Thulnnnlh
Annual Ball
South Norwalit"'i'l're Po-
lice Givesa Very Successful
Affair in Music flail—Do-
Iogationsof Visiting firemen
/
Entered at the South Norwsik
Post Office as Sewnd Class Matter.
sandstones
. run A SEIEOIMAN
Will Probably Be Held In Onion—Se
lectms'n Gregory Taken Iii at 80-
lectman Raymond’s Funeral.
Hl‘il‘Ctlllali George W. Gregory. of
Dorian. while at the ftrrreral of Select-
Inurr Charles W. Raymond. Thursday
afternoon. was suddenly stricken with
heart failure. and for ll few moments it
was feared that be was about to die.
Dr. Avery was summoned post haste.
and Mr. Gregory's family was called.
By the skillful work of Dr. Avery. the
crisis was averted and Mr. Gregory is
now at his home, progressing nicely.
Mr. Gregory is getting along in years.
and it III thought that the excitement
and sadness of the funeral of Mr. Ray-
ASIOCIATID PRIII
Attended Oeremony
That there Is no ill luck In the num-
morrd had a depressing effect upon him
and caused the poor ttrrn with which
Ire was afflicted.
The event. however. has brought
her 13 was sirown last night at the ball
of the South Norwalk Fire Police. It
was the occasion of the thirteenth an-
Irlrnl ball. and Music Hall was conse
quently crowded with people Visi
tors were present from many of the
nearby towns and cities and the affair
was altogether one. of the most enjoy
ablo of the reason. I: spot tally nothc
able was a do cgation of mcnrbors of
the New London Fire Police.
The dancing begun at about
o‘cl . to music provided by Profes-
sor tzinger's orchestra. The mush-
was fine and the dancers showed their
appreciation of it by numerous err
cores. which began at the commence
ment of the dance and continued
throughout. Tire floor presented a
very pretty picture from the galleries
and boxes. the trim uniforms of blue
andlthe‘ flashing brass buttons setting
off the gayer colors of the dresses of
the ladies.
There. were. twenty numbers on the
pro ram. with an intermission after
the womb dance. The. dancing lasted
until early this morning.
The committees in charge of the at»
fair were as follows: _ Arrangement
committee (‘aptain Le Roy Adams.
chairman; Albert (‘orItII T. Donald-
son. Frank Halter. O_ .1. Seller Floor
committee. 1‘. S. Donaldson. chairman;
aids. Gus Magner. Ellis Makln. Fred
Corrttr. Stephen Andrews. Charles Utz~
8:30
inger. Reception committee. whole
company.
The different placer represented
last night were Stamford. Daricn.
Southport. New London. New Canaan.
Norwalk. Rowayton. Weslport
Sangaiut-k anti East Norwalk.
RECEPTION T0 SECY. NORRIS.
‘ Will be Held in South Norwalk Con.
regationai Church Nut Friday.
he thirty second state convention
is in session today at Derby
The orchestra held a very satisfac-
tory rehearsal last evening and quite III
little enthusiasm was manifested over
the suggestion that a brass Irand be
formed among the association mem-
here.
The Woman's Auxl'iary will hold a
special meeting next Tuesday after
noon to complete plans for the holding '
of ti farewell reception to retiring Sec
relary James H Norris and his wife.
on Fr'Iday evening March 27th. On
account of the small accommodations
at the association rooms. arrangements
have been made to hold the reception
in the South Norwalk Congregational
Church and the public will be invited.
The Y.'M. C. A. Orchestra of fifteen
pieces and the Manda in. Barrie and
Guitar Club of about the same number.
will furnish music for the first part
of the evening. and Secretary and Mrs.
Norris will givLI a half hour's stereop-
tlcon entertainment which will be to:-
Iowed by a general reception and mu.
sic. The Jennings Club of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church (who
are all memberd of the Y. M. C. A.) will
assist the Woman' 5 Auxiliary in carry-
ing out the arrangements
As soon after the 21th as possible
Secretary Norris will pack and ship
his household goods to his old home in
’ Fostdria. 0.. where he expects to rest
and recuperate during toe. spring and
summer. ‘
NEW LESSEE OF ROTON HERE.
Capt. Analog J. Smith Looked Over
Property Yesterday with Supt. Darboe.
. Captain Anning J. Smith. of Bridge
port. who has secured a lease of Roton
. Point for the coming season. was in
South Nor-walk yesterday in company
with Superintendent William Darbee.
* of Bridgeport. The gentlemen went
to Rotnn Point. and looked over the
propprty there and discussed a tram
_rber of chart on and improvements. but
nothing site was arrived at con-
. oer-ping them.
It In stated. bOwever. on good author.
_, ll). M several important matters will
be Infill after before the opening of
that‘s-Ion Memorial Day
tall mulblo that a baseball din.
Mil heals: out inll the rear of
mm a hand t e ground in
literati: strut
Iq
m Illtll‘m b m H.
{here was an, interesting
and .
strongly to the minds of the public the
butt situation In which the town would
be placed. should one of the selectmen
tile. ilnder ”lt' state law no town elec-
‘ tion could be tlIllt-tl if there wcre only
true selectntnn. 'ilrls would render it
impossible ftrI the town bills to be, paid
Ililll” after the next general election
|M: liters of mnnv kilrtis would be dis~
arranged in such an event. so it is
probable that a special election will bt»
called to clip se II successor to the hilt-
Mr. itaymont. There are a number- of
candidates for the office already. but
they have not publicly announced
themselves The selectmen will not
call a special election unless a petition
signed by twenty voters Is presented to
them. if this is done they will be oblig-
etl to do so.
EUREKA LODGE lNlTiATION.
Eureka Lodge. l. 0. 0. F., held Its
regular meeting last night. and after
the. routine business was transacted
two candidates, Mr. and Mrs. George
Crosby. were Initiated. After the ln-
itiation refreshments were served.
dancing anti a general social time was
enjoyed. The degree teams expected
their new paraphernalia. but for some
unknown reason it tlld not arrive. anti
they were. obliged to use the old.
MilllAill ACADEMY
l unsrnnu soutnuu:
Team Organized for the Season and
I in Charge of Prof. Plumb—M.
I DoF. Lockwood Captain.
The (‘tIrIIIrctit-ut Military Academy
Baseball team has btcn organized for
I the season of l‘ltlil. and there is a very
Irony outlook for a suctessful season.
This and the other branches of athlet-
ics at the academy are in charge of
Professor T. If. Plumb. The captain of .
the team is Manice DcF. IAIckwoorLI
'Ihe schedule made out to date is as
follows:
April 22nd. University school. of
Bridgeport of Norwalk. I
April 25th. Greenwich Academy at
(lrct. birth It.
May 22nd. game pending with Dan-
bury High school. in Norwalk.
May 9. Barnard school. of New York.I
at Notwalk.
May 13. Brown Business College. in'I
Norwalk
May lti. game pending with White
Plains New York High school. 2
May 23rd. Danbury High school. at!
Danbur y
May 30. Fordham College Prepara-
tor v school at Norwalk.
June 6th. game pending with White
Plains at Norwaik.
The South Norwaik High school?
team and the Y. M C. A. team are said
to also be looking for games with the;
team.
An entertainment for the benefit of?
the team was held Thursday evenirig.l
for the team's benefit. and was given
I by J H. Norris. secretary of the South
Norwaik branch of the Y. M. C A.
Sterroplicon views of the Spanish war
were shown and explained by Mr..Nor
rls. $17.00 was cleared by this enter-
prise.
There is every prospect of a good
tennis team being formed at the seed-
cmy.
HIGHLAND AVENUE SURPRISE.
Margaret. George and Charles Somng
Entortalnod Many Friends.
A surprise was tendered to Margaret.
George and Charles Soseong. at their.
home in Highland avenue. last evening
Popular amusements were enjoyed and I
refreshments of cake and cream were;
served Those in attendance were!
Misses Medea Harris May Harris. So]
lets Gray. Bertha H:.Inter Catherine‘
Pickering Lillian Juleeon Maggie Jen
pings. aim: Triatram. Annie Tblel.
Margaret Sohong. 'iniie Amundsen:
Messrs. Welter Conley. George Hunter I
Victor Tristrdm Eddie Amundsen mif-
ford Jennings. we Amundson Willie
Julenon. ck mm Charles I
Pickering. amen Picked-g. inni- Pom
gin George and Charles Son-nu Ar-
.chle 1'. Merriam. Edward A. Finch.
W
NORWALK “IN IN PHILADELPHIA
Steamship
Sunk lug
five Men Drowned in a
Collision in the Delaware
River. 0ft Marcus iioolt.
Pennsylvania. last Night
-—lhree of Drew Saved
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 21-
Flve men of the crew of the tug Pilot.
of this city. were drowned in a colli-
sion between the tug and the steam-
ship Winifred in the Delaware I‘in‘l‘
oil Mart-us Hook. Pa. last night. The
remaining three members of the crew
were saved.
The folowlng were drowned: Alon-
zo Hazard. engineer; John Bennett.
mute; Frank Atkinson. steward; Ai-
bert Painter. deckhanti; the tug'a lire-
man. name unknown.
The Winfred was towing the barge
(‘onemaugb from Port Arthur. Texas.
to this city nntl became fog bound In
Delaware iiay on Thursday. The tag
Pilot lIati towed the Conemaugh and
guided Ihe Winifred from the anchor-
age and was pulling in the hawser
when the steamer crashed into her
amidships with terrible force. The
trig soon sank. The Winifred was un-
Injured.
.44..
STEAMER RUNS DOWN SCHOONER
Crew Saved and Taken From Full Riv-
er to New York.
PALI. RIVER. Mann. March 21.“
Steamer Norman. Philadelphia for Fall
River. collided with a schooner in
lower bay in the fog this morning. No
lives lost.
NEW YORK. March 2l.——Elght
members of the crew of the Windsor
Line. steamer Norman. plying between
Philadelphia and Beaten arrived here
today on the schooner John B. Man-
ning: arrtl reported that the Norman and
the Manning had been in collision. The
men said that about 9:30 o'clock
Thursday night the Manning struck
the Norman on the port hide. and see-
ing that ll irole hatl been stove in the
steamer. they jumped aboard the
schooner before the vessels separated.
They said it was foggy at the time.
The eight area will be sent to the Nov-
man which they were told has put in
at Providence. The Manning is from
lloston for Newport News.
'THIRD GAME WON BY OLD WELL.
But Putnam Hm Company Still Con-
tinues in the Lead by 23 Points.
The third game in‘ the pool tourna-
hint of Old Wee] Hook and Ladder
Company and Putnam Hose (‘ompuny
was played last night. at the headquar-
ters of Old Well. 'Ihe contestants were
tit-urge Shepard of Putnam Hose Com-
pany. contested with Frederick L
Northrup. l‘he Inttt r won by the score
of one hundred to seventy c-Igbt as fol-
lows:
INorthr up. Shepard.
l2 3
22 8
31 12—2
37-~l 20
16 26
{It} 30-1
til 37
72 ' 02—2
75~2 52
86 54—2
91 63—1
91' 71—1
100—1 78—1
The total score of the three games
is: Putnam Hose Company. 278; Old
Well. 255. The next. game will be
played at the headquarters of Putnam
Hose Company. Tuesday night. be«
tween Thomas J. Keogh. of Putnam.
and Francis Lauraurri. of Old Well.
The referee was John Knorr. and the
scorers were Gus Knorr and Olin H.
Youngs.
THE CENSUS YOUNG MAN.
Residents of East avenue. Norwalk.
have been very much perturbed over
the visits of a young man who asks
for considerable information. such as
the number of people who reside in a
house. their ages etc. When asked at
a couple of places what he wanted all
this Information for he said he was
taking the census. Ono resident states
that he called at his house and pro
needed to ask for Information and
when he was In return asked what he
wanted it for he replied that he did
inot know. The resident of the avenue
replied that If the young man didn‘t
know what he wanted It for he had
better get out. which he did.
W
GASES IN NORWALK TOWN COURT
Themweremeooesheforofndge-
Lockwood this morning. The coatin-
Beqlno Action Against Probate Court
of Net-walk. forI‘AdmIttlIIg Mrs.
Hill's Tatum to Probate.
Papers were retlirfned to tilt» Super-
ior court In .Brlduport. yesterday. In
lrn appeal flied by‘AnlIie M. Thoma-H.
of New York. from the proballng of the
will of her mother, the late Mrs. Han-
Irah Hill, of South Norwaik. The indi-
cations point to some interesting testi.
Imony when the case comes up for trial
during the April term.
The tcstatrix was the mother of It}.
Hill. of the Norwalk iron Works. and
he. under the provisions of the docu-
ment. was named as executor on the
estate.
The instrument was offered for pro-
bate In Norwaik Ind after a hearing
admitted by Judge Gregory. This was
on February filth of the current year.
and Mr. Iliil qualified as executor.
| In her appeal the plaintirr asserts
that she is explored by the decree of
the probate court in admitting the irr-
strument. to probnffl although no spet
iiic ground is naclibod In the I omplairrt
Edward F Robbin! ll the counsel for
the petitioner,
REGEPIIDN ID SENAIDR
PM" .Al liAleilRD
. toy”- ,.
Brilliant Functiod at State Capitol in
Which Ton thousand Peeple
Participate.
HARTFORD. Conn. March 21-~The
reception to Senator Orville II. Plant
and Mrs. l’latt. at the state capitol. last
evening. was the finest affair of the
'kind that has ever been witnessed In
t_‘onnectit-ut. The. capital was elalxrr-
ateiy decorated with patriotic designs
In the corridors. and the supreme court
room. in which the reception was glv»
cu. was decorated entirely with floral
designs illumined with electric lights.
the general scheme being to make it a
tropical bow or. In 51th Alabama smi.
lax. orchids roses. ferns. palms. pink
and white Amiias and a great profus-
ion of color blended in splendid har-
mony.
Three bands furnished music In
different parts of the building.
The First Company Governor's Foot
GIIIIrd. performed guard duty at the
stalrwsys and entrances and the ar-
rangements were such that o continualI
stream of people passed by the Senator
and Mrs. Platt for two hours at the
rate (if forty pet Indie
The receiving n was made up of
Governor Chamberlain. the state offl-
cere and military staff. ell-Governors
Waller. Rulkeley and Comp: Congress-I
man-atvlmrge Liliey; (‘unlressmen
Henry. of the First district: Brandy'
gee. of the Third. and Hill. of the
Fourth, with ladies.
The reception committee of the
general assembly with ladies. formed
in front of the receiving litre. anti
Senator Cook. chairman of the com-
mittee. and Representative Lake. of
this city, chairman on the part of the.
House. presented the guests to Him
senator. The arrangements were all‘
excellent. although there was an un-
Ivtritiabie crush for about an hour.
during the movement of the people
through the corridors to the recep-
tion room.
The entire building was illuminated.
the offices all open and the effect was
charming. it Is estimated that not less
than 10000 people were present ~In the
capital building. and nearly all of them
were presented to Senator Pistt. The
closing ceremony consisted in the Gov-
ernor's Foot Guard marching past the
line at arms port. Senator Flatt ex-l
pressed himself highly gratified with'
the reception and endured the test of
hand shakjng with little apparent fat-
igne.
PLAN FOR NEW NORWALK HOTEL.
The plan for a new hotel for the.
City of Norwalk was on exhibition last;
night at the Norwalk Cltrb. The matterI
of s new hotel for the city has been
under more serious discussion than
ever before during the past few
months. and there are many who are
sanguine of the. final success of the.
project. It is probable that there will
be “something doing" very shortly in
the. matter. The hotel would be run
by Messrs. Niblock and Russell. pro
crlctors of the present Hotel Norwnlk.
Several sites have been under consid~
erotica.
HAS SECURED A POSITION
DOSTO
Jere If. Clark. Jr.. son of H. F.
Clark. proprietor of the Norwalk Box
Company. resigned his position at that
manufactory. Wednesday last. and
has since secured a position with
Brown £00.. paper and straw board
manufacturers In Boston. Mr. Clark
will leave for Boston Tuesday Ind will
report for duty Wednesday. He will
undoubtedly travel In western tor-rt
tory for this concern early in the
sprint
MILITARY ACADEMY DANOGNG
OLA ‘
Recommends
More ___ll_lngns
Dual Strike Conimission-
ors Report Calls for. III-
roase of ion Per Gent:-
Some Decrease in limo.
and Settlement of Disputes
by Arbitration
“n. -
WASHINGTON, March 21.——The re-
port al the commission appointed by
the president last October to investi-
gate the, anthracite coal strike was
made public today. The report Is
dated March lti. anti is signed by hill
the members of the commission. who
are Judge George Gray. of Delaware:
Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright and Brigadier General John
M. Wilson. both of this city; Bishop
John I.. Spaitling. of iliinois. Thomas
H. Watkins. of Pennsylvania. and Ed-I
wartl W. Parker. of this city. The
report is to be illustrated anti it will be
accompanied by the testimony taken
by the commission. but tints far only
the report proper has been printed.
This alone covers eighty-seven pages
of printed matter.
in brief the commission recommends
a general increase of wages amounting
in most instances to ten per cent.:
some decrease of time: the settlement
of all disputes by arbitration: fixes a
minimum wage and a slitting scale;
provides against discrimination of per-‘
sons by either the mine owners or the;
miners on account of membership or
non-membership In a labor union. and
provides first the awards made shall
continue in force until March 31. 1906.
The commission discussed to some ex-
tent the matter of recognition or non-
rct-ognition trf the miners‘ union. brrt
declines to make any award on this
matter.
Continued on Fourth Page. I
WINTHROPS SEAT HIGH SCHOOLS
Score was Twelve to Silt in I. e Basket-
wl'srnvn‘ Mm
Fair In woof. fair In ”at part
night. Saturday. cloudy. Wreck”
II wuhw
mulcnal rolnr colder
tion. tonight: much colder lulu
Fro-h south to west winds.
WAn'rao. W
grwmreo—ornn run counties
housework 67 West St.. So. Norwal‘p
um l
“ WANTED—es MAN 'rrtonouunur
fillSl M. r. 'SIIIn‘AIu
sellout orrrorns
Annual Meeting Held Last Night and
Thomas I. Raymond Re-oiected
as Superintendent.
If necessary to take charge of a few
man One with exocrlttute hr lamp.
electric iltlI,rrgs or fancy. about
metal work pIefItrrctl Address or
letter. stating experience referent-es.
wages on. The (l. N. Mt'Klbbin Ml‘R.‘
(30.. Hort 429. So. Nurwuik. Conn.
At the adjourned meeting of the
Sunday School iloartl of the First Meth-
otiisl Episcopal Church held last cre-
ning the officers for the year beginning
the first Sunday In April were elected.
as follows: Superintendent. Thomas i.
Raymond; lady assistant superintend-
ent. Miss Julia ilyxbee; male assistant
superintendent. Holly B. Siauson; sec-
retary. Charles N Smith; assistant
secretaries J Hanford Bodweli. David
Finch; treasurer. Charles H. Downes;
librarian 8. Milton Stevens: assistant
librarians, J. Emory Stevens. J. Wes
WANTED TO RENT—Art AI um‘v
tive cottage with some. land. Mull. b.
in good noighborirooti wltirln a mile or
so of So. Nor walk P 0. Address D..
Sentinel Office.
WANTED — CCMPETENT (HR
for general housework. Apply at 8
West Ave. So. Norwalk.
ley Siauson. George Gale; superintend-
ent Home Department. Miss Minerva
Nash. Officers of the Juvenile Mia»
I,Ior.ar'y Society wore also elected as
to nrake himself generally useful in A
factory or anyl outside occupation. Ade“.
dress (I.
Norwalk
follows: President. Mrs. Thomas I.
W. I... tore Sentinel In”???
ltaymoutl; vice president. Mrs. Nelson
- r l' ‘ . WW
Emilia: stcrctary and treasurer. lad WANTED—9A COMPE’I‘ENT GIRL
Reports were read from the canon {or Ems“! housewwozllrl 1“ “Mung
intentlent, secretary. treasurer anti we as tome "momma“ '
. ' . l‘nli with references on Dr. A. N.
benevolent (OHIHllllt‘i‘. l‘hc librarian Clark 27 South Mai St_ 19 It
If‘f‘llol‘ietl the condition of the library. _“. __.___'_'.‘__".._
an appropriation voted and a statement WANTED-TWO rrxrrnurrcncau'
core makers on gasoline work. and to:
t-Irinery moulder. Steady work. Alibi!
at U. S. Foundry tit Sales Co. office.
from the superintendent that ire had
secured a considerable amounl of mon-
ey to add to the resources of the lib—
rnry committee. The report of the
treasurer showed all bills paltl and an
amount in the treasury. All reports
showed the school to be In excellent
condition. especially In thtI line of fin-
ance. where the school had covered
all its heavy expenses of the. past, year .
without any special effort. while the
report of the treasurer of the Mission-
ary Society showed that the regular
contributions of the schools for mis-
sions had amounted to the required
sum of 8100.
The appointment of different com-
mittees for the school will be made.
by the superintendent the first Sunday '
in April
_ . . ..._____~~...___._._._...
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. GEN-
tlernan with child it years. pleasant.
home wants housekeeper Input 35
years old;
ticulars and references. Address Home.
General Delivery. Stamford. Conn.
mill 8t
‘ wAnr‘E‘Blin'Xn ‘Am wrru. MAN
self useful:
Personal references required. Apply
J. H. 0.. Hotel Clifford, South Norwolk.
mill 4t
soloist In one of the churches of The
Norwalks. Wm. Apperson. 1.. Wash-
Ington St _- 0 _ml__8_ 6t
WANTED. TO PURCHAoF—ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you
have. send postal; will call. city or
country. and pay cash. barge libraries
.or small collections bought. Address,
Books, care of Sentinel. m18 6t
I WANTED—TO SUGGEST THAT
do not wait until you need to use your
llapn mower before having it repaired
land sharpened but send me a postal
today i will call for and deliver: it.
R. C. Thompson it Rowan St. mltift
Gill 0f NORWAIK
BOARD OF HEAllli
Organization Perfected With Frank .I.
Jones as President and C. N. Ar-
nold Secretary.
The Board of Health of the Cit _\';of
Norwalk met last night at the Council
Number In Wall street and organized
for the year. There were present all a -- -._..- -mw
hail Context in Norwalk.
The Winthrops. of Norwalk. again
defeated the Sonic Norwalk High
school team at basketball. last night.a
the town assembly lrali Wall streett.‘
:the score being 12 to 6.
The game was quite an interesting:
one and though somewhat rough was
cleverly play-ml. The score at the end
of the first half Wil‘l in favor of the
Winthrops. 7 to ti. and there was much
excitement In the bell The High
Schools. however. were unable to score
during the second half. while the Win-
lhrops forged steadily ahead.
Through a misunderstanding. George
Csvnnagh. of the Winthrops. threw a
goal from the field. which counted for
the High Schools. tossing the ball into
the latter's basket. just after the game
started. The lineup and summary fol-
lows:
Wintlrrops. S. N. H. S
Holmes and
Criminal i. C. Fitch
Montgomery RC. Gregory
Evarts and
Holmes C. Light
Roberts i..F'. Gilmore
Cavanagh RF. Keogh
(ioal from field. Roberts. 3: Mont-
gomery. l: Grindrod. l: Cavanngh. 1:?
Gregory. 1. Goal from foul. Grindrod.E
2: Light. 2. Referee and umpire Cock-
erham and Evarts. Timekeeper. W. J.
Benedict. Scorer E. Austin.
BUTCHER'S HORSE RAN AWAY.
A horse belonging to August Roet-
tccher took fright at a passing automo-
moblle this morning and ran away. It
was in front of Mr. Roettecher‘s store
when It platted. It dashed Into West
street to Franklin to Washl a
street and was dually stopped
The Sentinel office. Several pedes-
trians had narrow escapes as the ant»
mal flew along and it narrowly missed
the delivery teams hitched in front of
Seymour'a grocery store. The horse
was driven back to Roettecher’s mar-
ket and beyond a partial demolition of
the harness. no damage was done.
OFFICER STRATTON'S ESCAPE.
Frank B. Stratton. on employee of
the Norwnik Iron Works Company. and
a special police officer of the City of
South Nor-walk. had a narrow escape
this morning. He was at work under
the trestle of the New York. Now Has
yen and Hartford Railroad Company. ~— ~-
in Water street. when the 9le east-
bound exnrees passed by. One half of
through the trestle a distance of city
feet. and come within‘a few inches of
lfr. Stratton'o head. He considers his
escape very formxote.
III. STUDWELL’S AT HOME.
1|an
. be elected to .the state convention to
of the members. Dr. James G. Gregory. WANTED-A COMPhi‘f‘liNT GIRL:
Dr. William J. Tracey. Dr. Walter for general handiwork Mrs. David B.
Hitthcotk. Charles N. Arnold until Decker lCreuput Terrace. . mid 6f.
Frankl. Jones. ~~ . . -
The same officers who served last
ytar were re- elected namely.
President—Frank! Jones.
”Fort“ sills.
PCR SALE CHEAP~HOUSE NEAR
Secretary—Charles N Arnold. Icenter of city. adapted for two famil-
There was practically no business ies. Terms and particulars upon up-
for the board to transact excepting the it ication to real estate 388110! of Jo-
appointment of a health inspector andlcob M Layton. 5 Railroad Place. 30.
the offite was given to Jarvis Kalle“. Norwalk Conn mil) 3t.
be having applied for the office There FOR SALE— HUNTING 01'3"]
was an informal discussion on division naphtha launch 31 ft. long. 7 ft" 6 in.
and then the meeting adjourned. lbesm 7 horse power. new hot. n".
Sands water closet ice box, water tank.
FORESTERS TO ELECT DELE- copper naphtha tanks fully “all?“
GATES' A staunch. sea worthy 'boot. thoroughly
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of Am- tested last season A mm ‘9’”
erica. will hold a meeting next. Tnes- toGeo n v“ Alltyne 0?th
day night. at which time delegates will
sort SALE—ANDREWS a
Woolen Company have a parishes of
remnants in black broadcloth! .M
be held some llrne during May. Where
this convention will be held is not yet
definitely decided. as it was voted at
the last convention to hold It In Wat-
erbury. Since the Waterbury fire the
hotel accommodations have been so In-
adequate that It will probably have to
be held in some other city.
boys' knee pants and salts. which
will sell very cheap. Apply at
mill office. of! Boldsa avenue. N
STORE MANAGER A SUICIDE.
NEW YORK. March zl—Eugene C.
Webb. manager of a system of ten
cant stores here. committed suicide at
his home In Brooklyn. today. No cause
Is known for the man's seifdestruction.
Jerald—You're like the senate. Jack:
overburned with trust brlis. Jack——
Oh. no. i am not. The Senate can pass
bills to the house next door.—Puck.
CARD 0F THANKS.
i take this means to thank me mem~
bers of the l. 0. R. M.. for their kind-
ness at the death of my mother.
CHAS. E. WARREN.
let inn.
To LET-APARTMENTS OF FOUR
rooms eat it to respectabre famillelfiaf.
No. 4 Pine St.; rent 64 monthly, Inodo
vance. Apply at once of R II C Corr-
set Co.
"to“ diminution? sun:
Ray mond Bros.
trolley cars Rent 87.
Osborn Ave. East Norwalk
To RENT—SECOND races. not“;
Gregory Boulevard. Inquire of E Ii.
Gotham. East Ave. gm” It
To LET—HOUSE CONTAINING
seven rooms and all Improvements.
Rent 318 per month. Apply to
& Golden. m4 ___t.__~___ I. lit!
TO RENT —— TH [ID F4008,
Swarm E Corbett block. two mouse.
big room suitable for light MM
luring. One room 20x26 and one “a“.
Steam heated and freight elevator. NI?
CARD OP THANKS.
We. the undersigned. take this menus
to thank our many friends for their
kindness and sympathy during the ill-
ness and after the death of our dear
wife and mother. ,
GEO. N. WARREN
CHAS. I. WARREN.
MRS snuA n_ artisans.
WW
PROFESSIONAL
MISS EVA OTSTOTT.
14 Wuhingfon Street,
Private School.
Spring Term beginning April Nth.
Inlt t1
Cigar Comma!
'ro RENT—ROOMS ON I- uurl' AND
WM. M. APPERSON,
Voice Culture
and Cartoon Soloist.
Studio, I 16 Wubineton Street
HoanStolILm: Stain. In.
.14 Ct
ALFRED ROLLO.
Carnedtflallcw New York
will continue hid
{firm I... m. "m ”it
IPIANO TUNING."
dry.” East end Wublllflon St. W ~ -
further particulars Inquire at Old Welt
posted In sheet nretal work and able. . :
l.
t
J
I:
,i‘
. "
am at‘ ‘ "1
and III in:
mar It ‘
WANTED—ANNA-MTER RICAN MIN.
nzcd thirty- five. would like a position "
m19.8t '
Protestant. Give full par- ’
must know about boats and make billi- _,
wife cook and leundreu. '
WANTED—:Ffrsi‘rflrtfi‘ As BASS '
s
‘3
‘
If.
light and heavy weight cont ‘ -
suitable for golf and rainy day ' .'
use an"
flats. rooms. manufactorles elongate:
mar. at ‘ i4
able for small family. one minute from" ;
Inquire at 29'
mun; '
Norwalk Chronicler