-ur' “a
ll
St‘
til it Of the meeting that a board
of.” ionment be appointed Illltlt‘t‘t
ill;
til
it The meeting was to have .
. ' . . t lesson usually ends with a viarmly con-
? (lattehcnc‘agr‘lflot22,122? 3'1": tested game of basketball. which sport
Entered at tho loath Norwalk
Postomco as mound Class latter.
MDIES'GYMNASIUM
cuss it Y. M. o. A.
Fiftaanth Lesson Given Last Night
Under the Ablo Direction of Mrs.
James H. Norris.
tossing
{typhoon
a 3 Sections of the
of South Norwallt
led at last Night's
The ladles‘ gymnasium . class held
its fifteenth lesson last night. in the
gymnasium. in Elisabeth street. There
was a good attendance; In fact. there
has been an average attendance of
twenty-nine out of a membership of
thirty-one throughout the season. this
is considered excellent in view of the
fact that the class has met twice a
week. and many of the members have
other engagements.
The c'ass is under the direction of
Mrs. James ll. Norris. wife of the cf-
llcicnt secretary of thtI Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Norris has haul twelve years' ex-
»Z‘i} i
;, g—Board of in
ment was favored
perlence iii physical culture work. and
‘is a thorough teacher. She does not
. »,['e:l:g‘3{!;h8ri‘g'g'xlgi’“ fi'l'lli‘iconflne the,class to any one special
” in street I“ ev'nit y“ , 'xsyslem, bill has selected the best por-
‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ 'g' “Mittens of it number of methods. particu-
larly Dr. Sill'Kf'llt'H. of llarvnrd; Mr.
Alexander's. of Liverpool. and the
chtlik‘h system. The members are
1thoroughly iiistuttcd in every detail of
inf physical development. and' with
each lesson there has been a notleea
ble improvement in the work. The
young ladies are enthusiasts. and the
ity government to pass uron
‘lal matters of the new city.
passed with but one dissent-
A committee of fotir nuts
to assist Judge John ii.
drawing up the charter for the
is entered into most heartily.
The members of the class are con-
sidering the matter of giving a public
exhibition In the. near future.
At last night‘s session an invitation
front the Ladies' Auxiliary to attend
the reception to be tendered to Secre-
tary and Mrs. Norris, in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. neat Fri-
day night. was ' enthusiastically ac-
cepted. Secretary Norris took a flash
light photograph of the class at the
conclusion of the lesson.
NORWAIK ooorniowy
usnto ottoman
were the Guests oquuonnock Ledge.
No. 4, in Park. City—Banquet
Followed Work.
would not be large enough
' lmans called the meeting to
I. B. Lawrence acted as see
i
‘ .ing a New City Charter. ,
lion Counsel John H. Light
, ‘le meeting by a brief state
",‘why it was called. He said
‘purpose of the meeting was
"tggestlons regarding the sort
' charter which should be
As corporation counsel he
ribably have the work of draw-
hc new charter. and be de-
now the sentiment of the pee-
dlng it. especially those of the
. which would be. new to exist—
Iltions. He said that he
to to have instructions from
t :iittee regarding the new char- .
t would like to know what they FWWMO“ budge. No. “ L 0' 0‘ L'
a int and what was desired by of Bridgeport, last night entertained a
1 'lo living in the outlying ter- visiting delegation of 150 members of
Our Brothers’ hedge of Norwalk. who
went there on two special trolley cars_
anti remained tintll nearly midnight.
Representatives of Bridgeport lodges
were out in force. and in all there were
charter should be. It had probably 500 Odd Fellows present.
b 'goated till“ there be three The second degree was confbrred on
uth Nos-walk Rowayton and . live candidates and following the de-
with ”a that “ch of t“Helmet! work. a substantial banquet was
’ served by the Rt-Jaekahs. Ten long ta~
I
[L‘Wntiggi%t~um spread and were. titled with
tent. and the school boar igucsts. There were many prominent
ifltl that he thought i Speeches were
i .
that l()dd Fellows present.
h. of the new-city should have made and songs were sung. and the
t r to invoke any of the clauses
evening was spent in a most ejoysble
01-“- charter to their aid in easel
manner.
t lll‘d to use them For instance! It wa: the first visit of the Norwalk
silty of the‘ outlying districts'
brethren to Pequonnock lodge In sev-
leay sidewitlks or sewers they ‘
ri Mia, Light said that there
. Iobably be a number of amend-
.sealary to the new charte.
ail he would like to get the sen
iii those present regarding what
‘ .
-r years. Major W. H, Marigold was
shove. the right to ask for it. He . ma ter of ceremonies. The noble
.. - i“rand of the Norwalk lodrc. James
V t the city of New Haven core! ‘. , . , 5 -
gym.“ “mm but they are i“ ‘ _ iarrell. responded happily to the wel
, - "tended and among the out of
taxing district and would not "m," °’ _ .
1" pay for public improvements -‘ “f?“ anomalous :hi" “3'90““: ‘0 toast:
xiolr district so decided. If", I", if?“ 9;, ~ ”m; {as}: 1“.
lguestion which has been asked 33:“;50 ‘8‘!" Basra? bin}; N2“
drill“: the size of the Lommon i walk. Co man Hill w“ prevent-
.z ~ ed from attending by an comment In
in" Composed °' 9 M'"“’"“ Boston. much to the regret of all pres-
;Jght stated that it had been x "ml Among well known 3,“!an
gtldd Fellows who responded to toasts
j were Judge W. H, Comley. who spoke
iioutlnued on Sixth Page.
0
. SOUTH NORWALK. court, WEDNESDAY. MARCH .5. .903.
ide
Hasliosignod
Di forum of Option as
to A ty of foreigners to
Roommate Connecticut's
his Withdrawal from Church
People in Norwalk will remember
ltev. J. A. Iliddle, who was for some
years pastor of the South Norwalk
('ougregiitieuttl Church. Later Mr.
lllddle removed from town. and em-
braced the Protestant Episctimll belief.
and um abfiiglfl'ti to the rectorship of
the Elllrt't‘illnl Church. in South Man-
t-lt cr. Conn. The following from the
Son h Manchester correspondent of the
llartlord Times, will be read with in-
terest here:
This community will be greatly sur-
prised to learn that the Rev. Jacob A.
iliddle iii to resign as pastor of St.
Mary's Episcopal Lnurch. Mr. Biddle.
is the South Manchester pastor whose.
views on Rev. H. l.. Hutchln's remedy
of immigration to regenerate the back»
woods towns of Connecticut have at-
tracted a great deal of attention during
the past week.
It is generally known that Mr. Bid-
dle s position was not favored by a ma-
jority of his congregation. most of
whom are foreigners or of foreign par-
entage. Mr. thdle's contention was
that the rural towns could not look In
the foreign population to regenerate
them. His sermon. Sunday. was a fur-
ther discussion on this subject. and
this also caused it dlflerence of opin-
ion.
in view of the outcome of the III)".
Mr. Biddle today announced his Inten-
ttion of resigning his pastorate. He
has not yet sent his resignation to the
wardens and vestrymen of his church.
but he told 'l‘he'itmes reporter this
noon that It was true that he was go-
mg to resign. No action will be taken
i
Backwoods towns loads to'
iNtllllfil slut inf
Willi.
Branch of Otto idealist and hour Cor. .
man Msnufutory ‘Iay Occurs ‘
Not-walk Fair Grounds. I
There is every mt of one of I
the largest broad all!y manufacturers}
in the world loclting‘l plant on the
Fair Grounds, Not-walk. The concern;
is Otto Mueller and sons. of (lorlltx.i
Germany, who. owing to the large duty.
hero on the class of the goods they
manufacture. have decided to open a!
branch manufactory In the llnited‘
States. i
The Fair Grounds property ls ‘
present owned by Stamford parties.
Knapp and Ferris, and It is understood
that the deal for the property has been
about completed. I
Richard Mueller. we of Otto Much:
Ier's sons; M. R. Bennett, a real tut-i
talc man. of New York. and a New;
York lat-e Importer, were in Norwalk}
yesterday uftemoon and looked owr}
atl
,Filsi
lib
litziopiion
farowel to Rev.aners.
lhotnas Ii. Noble Said by
llutdrods of People les-
terday Afternoon it that
Norwalit Gongroga' ”
Chanel
The memory of yesterday afternoon?
i
-—._.
AIIOOIATID 'Rlfl NIW. '80" ALL PART. 0' TH. woaLa'lavaaraciAi. Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
roosootliooot
sooioil on non
Interacting Program Presented.
Followed by Dancing and an
Elaborate Supper.
An
P. C. Lounsbury lodge. New England
Order of Protection. held a very enjoy-
able social lsst night, at the meeting
room in Mystic Chain Hall, Washing
ton street. There was a large attend-
ance of the members of the order. Dur-
ing the evening there was a musical
and literary program of an excellent
quality. Piano and violin duets were
Filter: Air. and Mrs. Frederick Pltzer;
piano solos, Frank Ferries; vocal solos.
Wl'llam Q. Merriam, accompanied by
his daughter Miss Ada Merriam: man-
dolin and piano duets. Frederick Ger-
hardt and Frank l-‘errlss; recitations.
Miss Ids Raymond. Dancing was in-
dulged in by the younger people pres-
; cut, the pastime being greatly enjoyed.
Al ltlzllti o'clock all repaired to the
the PM? “Wind! NOW"! and 0” to Dr. and Mrs. 'lhomns K. Nohle and- banquet room, where a tempting 0r“-
tlcntly were very mtlc
They also went to Ih
walk's most promise
and thoroughly talkedrov r the sittia-j
tion. It is hell"!!! that Mr, Mueller“
was very well satisfied with the prop;
erty in question. . .
This matter In windy new:
one to Norwalk. as ntatlres of.
the concern have bent here within thee
past few weeks look g over pmperty.i
The company has looking over‘
several sites in Con ties! on which
to locate. but it Is nndorstoml that
Norwalk property has proved the most
desirable,
Mueller and Sons want to have their
American plant located by September
lst and intend to put up their own fat»
tory at their own expanse. Their in-
tentions are to put it n 8100000 builds
in; and import from air German fac-
tory 150 skilled tires and their
families. It Is stated that they employ-
ed 2.100 people In their home factory.
The'klnd of building they intend to
put up Is on the uw-tootli order. with
all of the light from the top. being ad-
mitted in glass set up on the slant.
Otto Mueller. who wad here yester-
day, intends to all for Germany to-
morrow on a flying visit. as he will;
return in three week; when he is ex-
pected in Norwalk again.
sCongresamau EJ. Hill, while on his ,
trip around the world,‘_vislted Gorilts.i
green. Mr. Noble. organizer and lead-‘
ing spirit in the various circles of‘
King's Daughters and King's Sons con-
nected with the work of the. church. it
was signally appropriate idea of giving
the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Noble an
opportunity to publicly greet them be
love they leave. should have sprung
from the King's Daughters' circles.
The gathering was informal and
from 3:30 to 5:30 the reverend gentle
man and his talented wife received in
the chapel. which had been attractive.
ly decorated with flowers by the ladies.
The first surprise came when Mrs.
Noble was made the recipient of a
magnificent bouquet of la France roses.
the gift of the King‘s Sons. But this
was only the be inning. About half an
hour later Mrs. ranklln J. Curtis. in an
few well-chosen words. in behalf oft
the King’s Daughters. presented ism.
Noble with a handwme brooch. made
brilliant by a sunburst of pearls. a
most beautiful creation of the ieweler's
art. in addition. and what the pastor's
wife will prise still higher, was a set
of resolutions. neatly engraved and?
Daughter a color. 0n the right side of;
the cover was engraved the Maltese;
Each page of the resolutions contained i
tied with a purple ribbon. the Klng‘si
on the resignation ttnttl Easter Mon. Germany. where their phat is locatedi
day night. when the annual meeting oti Elbert 3, Adam. president of the
me church will be held. According to’ Norwalk Basin“ not". Association.
the laws of the Episcopal church. whom this morning in habalt‘bf the associa-
n pastor resigns. the resignation in sub-E lion. telegraphed fir. latter that the
'nltted to a joint meeting of the par-4' mtx‘tlfloll agmd to the conditions
‘ahioners. the two wardens and the are which they Impose by that they
vestrymen. If the meeting yeti tos 2.. gm. in. land.’ . water and
iccept the resignation. the bishop la' on: connection: and“! gar track.
iotinod that there is armory in-the The coat av rely I '0'! “It?
'fifdgitllm and another pastor is at» tmount of hair «on in tho l‘nltcd
:i . iSt tee and as helm tint is thirt -
The Rev. Mr. Biddle is Manchester‘sinv: per ornt.‘ it can readily aee’n
color pastor. He has been here about; ‘hat it behooves them to manufacture
'welvo years. He has one of the larg-l‘ in America if conditions are right.
‘M relaxations l‘n the'iown. “inhui
‘tinsi er resgn in: vm or roe .
Morris and Mrs. Krausso
llotnd Over for lrial
intes during the past few years, btlti
vats induced to remain at the urgenti
Judge Taylor Found Probable Cause.
and Petronera Cooidmct Far-
cquest of his congregation. last sour
her Mr. Biddle was on the point. ofl
resigning. bill be reconsidered his in-
‘ention. owing to the appointment «if a
with "50 Ball.
You have published several extracts
if what I have said concerning the? Stephen Morris and him Marie Ills?
regeneration of the decaying towns of; Kraussc. “M '0" arrested yesterday
‘.‘.onne(-ucul_ and courteously com- i afternoon, on a charge of illegal cohahl
rnestled upon them. They have caused i nation. '9" 50““ 0"" ‘0 "‘9 3‘1""
lay reader. who helped bear the busM
lens of the pastorate.
onsldemble discussion and some mtg—i tor Court, this morning. and their can»
get; will very likely be disposed, of at
1iii behalf of Pequonnock lodge; Fred,
a bunch of Violets or panning. hand;
painted. the work of one of the ladies;
A page was devoted to each of the four i
circles and underneath the flowers
each member had adned her autograph.
At the trout were the following resolu-
tions. also written by one o( the
Daughters:
Whereas. An all-wise Providence di-
rccted the choice of the members of
the First Congregational Church of
Norwalk. which led to the pastoral ro-
tations sustained towards that church
ind Dr. Thomas K. Noble. for ten
fruitful years. and.
Whereas. Mrs. noble, a woman of
rare gifts. devoted her time and tal-
nta to the Christina work in her
husband‘s parish. and
Whereas. Because of her efforts to
utercst the congregation in benevolent
work. she succeeded in organising
many circles of king's Daughters.
pledged to service In His name. and.
\V‘hereas. By this mues- mucli ma-
terial and spiritual good has been ac-
omplished. and.
Whereas. 'lne immediate personal
ties between leader and workers are
now to be severed by the removal from
our community of Dr. and lira. Noble.
Be it resolved. That is, the members
of the circles of Kink‘s Daughters. do
To the Editor of The Hartford 'I‘i'nes: .
{the Mar term]
Continued on Sixth Page.
hereby make some expression of our
The hearing was below Judge Joe-ins» of Ions in the parting with thoacl m, "I‘M
pares POOL TOURNAMENT.
p Hoc- player. Cautious Ahead
i ‘ 1“ of the Old Wall's.
3.4mm game in the Old \voii
hind Ladder and Putnam Hose
i‘es' pool tournament was play.
night. at the headquarters of
llose Company. l‘he contcs~
from Thomas J. Keogh, of the‘
{d Francis Larstirri, of the Old
fi'orosting yet played.
in by Mr. Keogh by a score of
80. Mr. lamurri at one time
t points ahead of his competl.
d put up a good light. 3dr.
tlayed a steady game. and made
sh runs in the latter half. The
tllowa:
.tnd the game was one of the;
While it i
is. llttut and F. M. Canfield. There
'were several other waiters, and the.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
. flow of wit was spontaneous ”"1 his“! . GEORGE ct'uttlvcs
’ enjoyable. ‘ l ‘ L I h”
‘ . The death of George Cummings. aged
ESOUTH NORWALK s DELEGATION} It his home. is (,‘ove avenue. East Nor-
ed on Governor Chamberlain Today. ‘ freiisgdbfitz'llsuiued' "I? '88! Of which :
A delegation of South and East Nor-t Third time W m days ago and h“
Milk and Rowavton citizens went to . _ .
‘ i] - l
llurtford today to call on Governor! 'l:(:~al;o;eir;:n “g,"af'J'Sofingng'grg.
I‘hutnlierluin. The governor‘s guests! ‘) . _ , .
u. .t V rably knonlL 3 KM (‘llilf‘l a 3‘
; .it-uded Judge John H. Light. General, ’ricnd and a x ‘ man in New ‘1“???
i
j lusscll Frost. Alden Solmaus. Judgo‘, . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ .
iioseph R. Taylor. Postmaster E. f1°at;33:52::ae‘mgerxm‘g‘b3r’it"Er
it‘rowc, Colonel E. H. Mathewson. cs i‘ . . .. , .
' Icltresentative Charles w. Bell. Hon. flimfign‘séghmfa‘ 1‘51: fiemw'i
. He:
~ Marshall H. Tollea and ELM-3’0? Rich-i w“ H - - i
. . .ghly esteemed by his brothers.
i in! H. Golden. Editor James Conant in the fraternal work. and his death is’
i
l‘leeply regretted by them. He was‘
i
l
Horn in New York. but came to this.
‘own years ago. and has since named!
his trade as a blacksmith. ;
One daughter. In. Charles Gehr~.
; man and Frederick Kransse, the civil
lust tron. gave testimony. the latter tell- T Noble . “mm, o, “fivnmfl ability,
~iaty—tbrce years. occurred last nights
: A\ Number of Influential Citizens Cain: “Mk. Deni; was due to three shocks. . compromising positions. Judge Taylor, "‘afld'
He was stricken for the; ’h" Norris DOI' HE‘- Knnsse 1'0““ 3 tag Our Father’s benediction down
i "D" R Taylor. 3‘0““ ““5“" Krausse i who were otir spirtual leaders through
of New York the husband of the to E ,0 many pleasant 3-9.”.
Resolved That we recognise in Mrs.
lug why he left home. after having l'W" , whose leadership its an inspiration and
‘qucntly seen his mother and Norris in. [home its to our work cannot be re-
found probable cause and bonds *’"| Resolved. That our esteem and at-
fixed It ‘75“ In each case. and as net- .' fer-lion will follow her and hers. call-
;aise this annual they were taken toi 19““ her My home,
Bridgeport jail today '0 await trial. Resolvcdfil‘hat these. resolution,l be
ispread on the records of the King's
COCKING MAIN AT BLACK ROCK. i [hunters and a copy of them be pre~
Eseated to hire. Noble.
Namath airs Defeated FOur on oil him. some was overwhelmed not
emotion. mingled with surprise. (or a
5"" Times b’ Hartford Fm." moment. but quickly recovering. in
A well attended cock light was pulled nor ever gracious and pleasing manner.
"I l! SIT“! ROCK. “St night. the birds thanked the daughters heartily and
molesting. belna from Hartford and «bird that she should hold them In
Nomlk. The Hartford birds were the ,z loving remembrance as long as she
Winners. and as a result it Is stated lived.
that quite a little Norwala money was A pleasant diversion was then in or-
lett at the scene of the battle. There der In the form of a short musical pro-
' . t h h _ lflmnvengocslnsll.thnltt-ame
“n . w me one he died “final time for the last. each side had won
{hint The funeral will he held Friday.
; it 2 o'clock. Rev. Carpenter officiating. ,‘
iThe interment will be In the Union‘
icemetery. at Five an. River.
NR8. JANE WHITE
The death of lira. Jane White on
:1 curred this morning at the home of her
i
t
’howevcr. proved the best fighter.
rally. was Intense. The Hartford bird].
an
whipped his Norwaik t. .
Daring the fights two Hartford him
were killed. while all of the Norwalk
numbntofthcalnnallvc.
lnraulrrl and about a dozen others.
‘i 7 i SOCIASLE AND ENTERTAINMENT. .
“j The graduating class of the Nor-walk i
3' illigh School. Center department. willi
35‘“ tztve a sociable and entertainment In:
It 3 the Center School building, Friday ove-
fd ‘ nlng. April 8. at 8 o‘clock. This will be
is in high class alalr In every detail. At-
53 r‘er the rendering of an excellent pro-
59 "mm. fruit. cake. cream and candy win:
7‘ be served. The member: of the ctass'
5“ Iare O'irc Pursuit. Eleanor B. Smith}
80 H'ictoria Buck's“. Pull m.
referee; was 011! H. low!» tester Oonatock, Allan Isa-dammlvcr»
- mm m George Shelli"! Kemp. George Ariana ‘-and Clarence
v“ dale“! Docket. mxm‘
. to “0‘“!!! gone that Putnam ._.._.... ,
u .‘tllh‘“th9 Wk mu sacaevaav some aacsa'rton.
s' ,. astronom'l‘lo Atthcreccptlontohogivnscao-
v" .,= - Immunlumumv.
son, who sang the appropriate aelec
tlon. ”Springtide" by Bother, her rich.
clear tones ringing. out with very
pleasing elect. She was accompanied
by Nr. Gib-m None the lean pleasing
was the vocal solo. “The Golden Path-
way". Gray. by It. Bede Nanny
Stanley. Ilia Stanley sang with an—
ml expression and as: mica showed
marked improves-cab
Before the delightful rccqrtlon cla—
ed Dr. Noble took condo- to thank
all ptucat for their courtesy and add-
sdthatheaadhlswlfewmlotgo-
WW1 With it. . their Irlt'ndr. to it... number (,1 several . im- slipper was served. The menu In-
walk Club, hand-”L who “mph.“ ”"0;de at. t'hidt'tl oyster sietv.crnckcrs, sandwich-
where they met allot thirty of Nor-in“. 5.“qu (-nngwnfimm chapcl.‘ 1'5. pfikl‘fh‘. nsyirtetl cake, fruit. col-i
"1°38 “Wit; to bid tili'lll farewell. will ever rcmaini ‘99. 910-
Thc committee having the affair in
charke was composed of Charles H.
Ferris. Charles [)anchey and Gustav;
Pitzer, and they received many compli-
ments on the success of the affair.
BROTNER OF MR8. O. K. STANLEY.
General William F. Clark the news
of whose sad and probably fatal Injury
In Chicago wsl announced in the tele-
graph despatches in yesterday's heali-
nel and this morning's New York pa-
pers is a brother of Mrs. S. K. Stanley. .
of Main street. Norwalk. The family
is anxiously awaiting further news
from the bedside of the Injured gen-
cral.
——.——-
illE ontrnoo
or nomusu
interacting new" by Frank w. Mack
Before the Nor-walk Town Taich-
ars’ Association.
The lecture in the Njorwalk Town
Teachers' Assoeiation course by Frank
civics. the emblems of the Daughters. ’ W. Mack, at the South Novwalk Bap ;
ing one to all who heard it. as it gave
them a very good idea of the life of a
newspaper man and how the news is
zathered: also is showed that the new
paper man Is a person of influence In
aa-ommunlty and that he can do good
or evil as the occasion warrants.
Mr. Mack's lecture dealt with his
paper line as a representative of the
Asmiatcd Press He told the manner
in which news agencies war against
each other and narrated the victory of
the Associated Press over the United
Press at the time of the death and
funeral of General Grant. at Mount Me.
~lregor. This was very interesting. as
\fr Mack was intimlatcly connected
with the events which took place. at
that time, and described them In a
vlvld manner. which captivated his
hearers. .
He told of some of the diflcullles
which he had on a trip to France in
the interests of the Associated Press.
The men who knew the story he was
titer were all pledged to secrecy and
the expedients which he had to use
to make them "give tip" were very
unique and interesting.
Showing the humanitarian aspect of
the life of a newspaper man. he told
of an adventure which he had in a
terry McAuley mission in New York
He was a reporter sent
more to cover It, when In came a stran~
zei- who pleaded for work. He had
tried ,to get work but could not. The
man's story appealed to Mr. Mark and
lhe man‘s case. Work was secured for
the man, and from a small start the
ithan reared a business of magnitude
“it! today owns a large amount of real
wists and properly In New York. He
«bowed that in a quiet. unobtrusive
ml of way. a news catherer can do a
treat deal of the work of a good Saman
tan.
THE E. M. C. CLUB.
Entertain“ Last Evflling by Mr. and
Mrs. W. bi. lotto Elmwood AvonuC.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Betta en-
tertained the E. M. C. Club last even-
nv at their home in Elmwood avenue,
Norwalk. Seven handed enchro was
played and the prizes were captured by
Robert G. Hartford and Ira. taster;
Q
_ Hyatt.
The next meeting will be four wash
hence with Miss Elle Laos. of Not-gnu
avenue.
LADIIC' NIGHT AT Y. I. C. A.
The Senior Class in Gymnastics of
he 1'. II. c. A. will hold a ladies'
night next londav in the gymnasium
'n Elisabeth-tract Thlswillbsthc
last regular meeting of the class this
woven and Physical Dim Charles
um desires a good attenduos of
thins-hers. Madonna thewsath-
sv hocucs a little war-er Ir. Kraut
given by Frank i-‘erriits and Frederick i
that Church. last evening, was a pleas i
own personal experiences In the news- l
wsarudh launcher. , 4 .
ran- tool ht' colour to “when
not ”Rifle” 'tmh' hart W
The chafingtllsh soulal. which win to
have been held tonight. at the bomb or ‘ ‘
Mrs. James Golden. t Fairlield avenue. ' -
has been lndzlnitaly postponed on no ,9
count of the , ‘
tum of Mrs. Golden.
Within}?
WAnrao~APhtu l. A Taliesin
sto. competent man to work on a farm
In Massachusetts. Would on ‘ a ' a
man and wife, it right parties a lid.
Must be well recommended. Apply at-
jonce to A. B.. Sentinel Office. . ME It
i wmrso—Efith' WANTED. AP— .
«ply Crescent“. Laundry. inflfat . 1
WANTED—WASHING AND tam»
ing or housework by day or week. All-
dreas W. 8.. care. of Sentinel. mzb-It
WANTED—A STEADY MAN To
work on ice wagon. References [‘0-
qttirctl Married or single. E. Tynht .
Box 198, Darlon. M t
w.-. -. MM
WANTED—~Two YOUNG Mitts, pl:-
slre pleasant furnished room‘. with ta-
Ililo board. Must be centrally located"
in South Not-want. Address. stating
". rules. "Permanent." care The Sentinel.
iilouth Norwalk. m 2t 3t_
.WANTED—dk GIRL ‘I FOR .DISH
lwaslier. Apply at Lane's Restaurant,
i Washington St. _, ‘ um t!
‘ wihré‘ol‘rni‘uimm’mfim
QWalhlscr & Dreycr, South Norwalk.
1 HM. ___ In“ at
WANTED—A door) commit?
cook. Good wages to right party. A
plyvvlo West avenue. an”
._-. . n. _..._..._.——.
WANTED—A HAN TO WORK
around place. One who can take care
.ot horses. cows and work on ram.
flood pay to right party. Inquire "in.
A. Dibble, Rowayton, Conn. m24 3t
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. GIN;
tleman with child it years. plea-nut
homo. wants housekeeper a t 85
years old; Protestant. Give ful pan
i ticulars and references. Address Home,
‘Goneral Delivery, Stamford. Conn.
'. in," It
!
: raising.“
l
i
FOR DALE—AT ROWAYTON. A
notice of eight rooms. in due condition.
Barn. acre ground. abundance of frtttt;
10 minutes' walk to train and trolley.
Heater. In. Address Advertiser. 83
Washington BL, 80. Norwslk. m3: at
FOR CAL: -— HUNTING CABIN
naphtha launch, 31 ft. long, 1 It... 6 tn.‘
beam, 7 horsepower, new last .
Sands water clout. loo boa. watar . _,
copper naphtha tanks. fully equipped.
A staunch. unworthy boat. thoroughly.
{tested last season A bargain. AW”; ..
a to Goo R. van Alum. Crescent Law
idry. nut and Washington at.
' -.-
l ~“‘ro” "Cfi'é-"p'tin’mannn' r‘ , .
god room in good location. Ap r517»
» no Bt‘ ,
! West Ave. .
“"ro‘CE‘rrn‘ooss‘f‘imn
i Taylor avenue. fruit recs and impi'Ovo- .
meats. Keys can be obthtned at Jacob
ISchaub's house. No. 16' Washington
laimct. or apply to Leroy Adams. from
{smile}w p. m. In” 3?
To LEI—FURNISHED AND UN- '
furnished rooms with use of hath. [no
quire 87.81"th street. in“ 8t
TO LET—THREE commas IN'
Rut Norwaik suitable for one or two
ramlllos each. RaymOnd Bros
» am It,
TO LET—FIVE N10! 300]!» IN
cottage 24% Rowan 8t. Inquire at NO.
to; - mutt
TO LET—HOUSE. N0. 20 CENTER
invenue near silk mill. two minuhst
from trolley cars. Inquire 53 West".
avenue. afternoons, and I!
”To Lsrtuotisss. COTTAGES.
isle Interested the Associated Press in i am. NOE“. manufactorios. stones to
let. Raymond Bros. mzl' ht
'ro LET—APARTMENTS OI" POUR
rooms each to respectab 9 families, at
No. I Pine St; rent 84 monthly, in do
more. Apply at once of R l 6 Cor-
set Co. mil it,
To LET—FOUR ROOMS. 801E ‘
able for small family, one minute from
trolley cars. Rent ‘7. Inquire at I!
Osborn Ave. East Nor-walk. m21 6t-
To RENT — THIRD FuOOR,
Swans & Corbett block, two connect-
lng rooms suitable for light manufac-
turing. One room 20x26 and one 60:46.
Steam heated and freight elevator. m. .
further particulars inquire at Old Well.
Clgar Company. ,
i. TO RENT—R00“ 0N brstn'i‘ AND
second floors. 38 Orchard St. Norwaik: .-
water and sewer connections. Pea-alt
slon Immediately. Inquire G. Hauler
beck. 33 Orchard St. III! {1
re Luv-arose, NOT :5 on no”
first door. 71 Woodward are. Apply to
C. A. Woodward. ‘
-. -PROPESJIONAI:
"we. a. mason,
Vole. WM ~
and C m ' ,"
Studio. 0 Washington Input.
Honn!tol:a...:,8to$p.l.r- 1‘
' one:
'-t.'
Norwalk Chronicler