Entertaining
The Pastels
full list of Oiergymen'
who wfl Attend the Annuali
I
Session of the New YorI
Entererfl'trtbe South Norwaik
PoatOflico as Second Class Matter.
retina uonsfs
I
NOW BEING iRAlNEDI
An interesting Occurrence Each Night
at the Main Street, Norwaik.
Fire Houaea.
There is a local interesting occur-
I'Ience each evening at the Main street
Iflre houses at it o'ciotk. Prompily on
I the hour, the house the bell rings. the
stall doors its open automatically and
the four horses rush out to their pl-at
es. two under tlro harness of the Phoe-
nle supply wagon and the other two
[to the harness of the Pioneer truck.
The Phoenix engine is in the r'car of
the srrpply wagon and is not taken out
fast CMference. and Where i on the first alarm of fire,
they Remain while in iownI
The New York East (30an rcnce willI
meet in Norwalk April 1 to April 7.
for the purpose of holding its fifty- fiftirI
annual session. Bishop Daniel A.:
Goodscll. D.D.. L,L.D., wlIl preside, and I
the opening session of the Conference
will be held on Wednesday morning at .
9 o‘clock in the First Methodist EpIs-I
cops} Church The Epworth League;
anniversary will be held on the pre-
ceding evening, March 318i. at ’I‘. '30 p I
m.. when there will be words of greet-I I
ing by Bishop Goodseil; address by W
H. Mor.gnn D...D of Newark on Con
secreted Individuality in the World's
Work; reception to the Conference by
the Norwalk Epworth League Linton;
music by choir of First Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The entertaining churches and pas-
tors are the Rev. W, W. T, Duncan.
South Norwaik; the Rev. L. K. Moore,
Norwalk; the Rev. Edward Cunning
ham. East Norwnlk. and the llev. A
L. Hubbard. of ttowayton.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of Holly B. Siauson Frank
lin A. Smith. Thomas i. Raymond,
South Norwalk; Stephen H. Holmes. I
Harvey M. Kent, Henry P. Price. Nor-i
walk; James L'Hommedieu. J. C.
Hawkins. East Norwalk, and the. Hon.
Charles W. Bell. Rowayton. I
The Conference is the guest of the l
four Methodist Episcopal Churches of I
Norwalk. Many of the homes of en- I
tertainment. therefore of necessity are
beyond walking distance from the seat
of the Conference, but all are on the.
litre of the trolley and within a five- I.
cent fare
The most conscientious attention has I
been given by the pastors of the en-
tertaining churches to ev'cry request
it has been impossible to comply with
all of them. The pastors hold them-
selves ready. however. to make any
readlnstmcnt possible. ,
Provision has been made at "the
church for fbc convenience of the Con-
Conlinned on Sixth Page
DLD WELL! WON ' A GAME.
Horatio Finch Defeated John Knorr in
Last Night's Content.
At the headquarters of Old Well,
Hook“ and Ladder Company. lest fright,
Horatio Finch defeated John Kuorr, of
\Putnam Hose Company, by a score of
one hundred to eightyIsix. The game
Was interesting and at tlnres very
close. John Merritt was to have rep
resented the. Pntnams, but for some
reason he did not appear. Tire score
follows:
Finch. Kuorr
it»: bit-v2
20 6
28~~i llul
:ifi . ii)
iii 32—1
47 34
is -i7—l
bllwl 50
iii till
76—4 60—2
k2 he
88 78 ‘
, 97 83—1
100 86—1
The referee was Frederick Welsheit.
and the scorers Edward McGowan and
William McPherson. Putnam Hose
has now won three games and the Old
Wells two. the total score being:
Putnam Hose Company. 478
Old Well Hook and Ladder. 438
Putnam Hose Leads. all
Tonight the game will be played in
Putnam Hose rooms between William
Alexander and Wilfred Bodweli.
CLASSES lN PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Interesting Exercises at the South Nor-
vvaik Club Gymnasium.
The P ysical Culture Classes gave
an axhlh tlon of their work last oven-
ing in the South Norwaik Club Gym-
nasium. They pursue the system intro
‘ duced and taught by Professor biolog-l
. of Danbmy. who was in this city‘
' time. A number of memheram
club watched the men go through
the excretion. The work consists in
taking deep tabulations and than exer-
dining while holding the breath. The
. rktloua apparently easy. starts
raplrailon out on their bodies
no: then: in a healthy manner
,Wtho examined a shower bath is
A'l four of the horses are very Intel
ligenl and learning very fast. The
Phoenix lcam. Mil and (Thin, make the
manocnvcr' perfectly, having been in
the house. the longest. The harness
is quickly clamped and the animals
are ready to dash out of the house
with the apparatus. While they are
thus the drivers, A. ll. Siauson, of the
I Phoenix learn. and Hugh Cook. of lhe
Pioneer team, arrange the bedding in
the stalls for the night. At the word
of command each animal. separately.
after the harness has been rcrnovod.
walks from the front of the nmraratus
and backs into the stall.
The Pioneer learn. llappv and Cad.
have been in the house only since a
week ago last Saturday night, but are
learning very fast and already take
their places when the bell sounds and
the stable doors open. The Phoenix
team has been in training since Jan-
uary and consequently at the present
iirnc perform the evolutions in a little
snroothcr manner. When these out
maiks walk back to the stalls from
the apparatus. they turn around of
their own accord and back into the
stalls.
Each evening a number of people
go to the fire house to witness the
work of the horses and the fayorable
‘ comments lire many.
NEW HOTEL BUILDING.
IN NORM/Alli SOON
Meeting to Consider Project to be
Held in a Few Days by Prominent
Men—Plane Lacked Over.
Tire matter of a new hotel for Nor‘
walk apparently is progressing very
nicely and the proupcct of a new hos-
telry ls better at the present time
than in years. Some of the city’s
most prominent business men are
working hard toward the success of
the project and they are meeting with
onslderable success These business
men will hold a meeting” this week
when many are confident there will be
pure action taken The hotel if
built. will be for Messrs. Niblock and
Russell who have so successfully con
ducted the present Hotel Norwalk for
more than a year.
Several plans for a new hotel have
been secured and several sites are be
ing considered. Quite a number of
Norwaik people have been advocating
the building at an opera house. in con-
ncclion with a hotel.
CAMP N0. 2'8 BOX SOCIAL.
Patriotic Order of Americana Gave a
Successful Affair, Laat Night.
Camp No, 2, P. 0. S, of A.. hold a
‘box sociable last evening. in Red Men‘s
Hall. which eclipsed many of the pre-
vious socials given by,this popular or-
der. The boxes were auctioned off by
H. s. Mitchell, games of “hit the dodg-
cr" were played and a handsome sofa
pillow was awarded to Miss Charlotte
riyatt The supper room was well fill
ed with In very pleasant party and
mirth was general. A musical and lit-
erary program was rendered as fol-
lows: Piano solo, Miss Florence: solo
on the glasses. Edward Johnson; read
ing. Miss Ethel Sprague; banjo duet.
Messrs. Dunn and Morr: vocal solo, J.
.l. Powell ; recitation, Miss Patterson:
laughing son. Edward Johnson: piano
solo, John J. Powell: bottle solo. Ed-
ward Johnson. A neat sum was re-
allzed from the sale of the boxes.
POLICE . LOOKING FOR A BOY
Chief of Police Vollmer received
word this morning to keep a sharp
'ookout for Robert Sherwood, the ob
even year old son of l. L. Sherwood. of
18 East Twentieth street. New York.
it is believed that the boy, who'~attend-
ed the Sportsman's Show in Madison
Square Garden several weeks I80. has
run away in order to become a trapper
and hunter. He has brown hair. hazel
eyes and a vertical scar three-quarters
of an inch long in the center of his
forehead. He is rather large for his
age. No trace of him has been found
here. however.
HIIREW lOCIAI. CLUI DANCE.
A very enjoyable dance was given
last evening by the Hebrew, Social
Club in Raymond's Hall. The atten-
dance was large and the evening was
a very pleasant one indeed. William
Jenni furnished the music for dead
lag. Abe Gordon and Joseph Miller.
both of Stanford. were present as
goats. On Sunday the annual moot-
ing of the club will be held and the
' moi election of' ulcers will take
..__._.,...
MAXFIILD auaa Foil mvoaca.
amt-nay i when.
I
I
~ployed by D. B. Slattery,
80. IIoiwaih
Clnhbrnnher
Jerome May's Banjo Blob
furnishes Music, and a
luncheon was Served by
Members to Many Guests
who Were in Attendance
Eminently successful in all liIl't't‘-
lions was the smoker given last night
by the South Norwnlk Club in its well
equipped recurs in Washington street.
invitations lrad been sent out to the
friends of the members or the club to
partake of its hospitality and the
friends accepted in every instance.
About 8 o'clock the guests began to
rather and the rooms slowly filled un-
til all the card tables and billiard and
pool tables were occupied. Jerome
May‘s Banjo Club had been engaged
for the. evening. bill they did not ar-
rive at the time expected. It was
feared that they had gone to Norwaik
by mistake. but it was later learned
that there had been a freight wreck at
the fool of Union street. Bridgeport.
which had prevented their coming by
train. There were five members of
the orchestra and when they did or
rive. coming by trolley from Bridge
port, they were the more heartily wel-
comcd. Then the. smoker proceeded
in good earnest. ilavnnas and tobac-
.'0 were passed around. and when one
blue wreaths of smoke. began to as
'0nd to the ceiling the guests settled
back in their chairs and listened to
the music. which was excellent, as. in
fact. that furnished by Jerome May. al—
ways is. The latest popular selections
wore rendered and also classical num-
hcrvI as well. The rendition of the In
ternrcuo from "Cavalieria Rusticana.”
was one of the most remarkable pro-
ductions by any banjo club ever
heard. it was one of the highest ex.
amplifications of what music the hall-
jo is capable if handled by such ar-
tists as Mr. May and his men certain-
ly are. Several solo pieces were
played by Mr. May and were encored.
During the evening a lrrnch was
served. which. while simple. was very
appetizing and loolhsomc. Several
games of checkers were played by the
experts in the game and some yer!
good pool playing was noticed. The
smoker did not break up until 11:30
o'clock.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair and to whom so much credit is
iuc for its success, comprisedE w.
iI‘itch. chairman. Judge Joseph H. Tay-
lor C. E. Adams. 1“ 0. Hsnford. S. 8
Jarvis and Captain F. l). Layton.
_. _._._.L—
STOLE THE BARTENDER'S COAT.
John Curran Went to Jail for Thirty
Days-Case of John Heifers-n
Continued.
John Curran. a' Westport man. was
:ivcn a sentence of thirty days in
Bridgeport jail this morning by Judge
hockwood for stealing a coat
by John Mahoney, a bartender em-
yesterday.
Curren took the coal from Mr. Slat-
tery's’ saloon in Main street. and later
disposed of it to an ltalian named Pim-
belie. in East avenue. for twenty cents.
Mr. Mahoney immediately notified
he police as soon as he discovered the
theft.
0. A Franke who resides in Evera-
ey avenue. happened to see Curren of
fer the coat for sale in East avenue
and arriving uptown he met Special
Officer Motherland and asked him if
anyone had reported a theft of the
coat. The officer said that there had
been such an occurrence reported and
Mr. l-‘rsnke pointed out the man whom
he had seen trying to dispose of the
coat. The officer then took Curran
nto custody and brought him before
the court this morning. Cnrren re
turned to Pimbelle the twenty cents
he had paid him for the cost. but this
did not save him from a BridgeporI
experience. The case was prosecuted
by Attorney J. .l. Walsh. .
Another case was that of John Hef-
fernan. who, while intoxicated last
night. wandered into M. W. Stevens‘
monument works in Main street. one
fell. strikirt his head against a stone
andccnttlng a bad gash. He was
found there about 11:80 o'clock by Of-
ficer John Rooney and taken into one-
tody. It was necessary to have a phy-
sician sow up the wound this morning
and, owing to the loss of blood which
Heifernan had sustained and his weak
state he was paroled until Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock when his case
will be disposed of.
sasuou ', av aav: MR. aoaaou.
Bridgeport Rector l-laa Largo Conga-o.
gallon In chaser other Holy Saviour.
One of the but. Lenten sermons that
owned'
I
i
trillion no ” ”
Nflltii them $40
As the Result of a very Oucceaaful En-
tertainment and lunar in the East
Avenue Hist Church.
The Junior Band of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church gave a
very successful entertainment in the
church last night. the affair being pro
nounI ed one of the most enjoyable ov-
cr held there A delightful entertain
rueut program was rendered The
Young Men's Christin Association or-
chestra favored with several selections
and each one was excellently rendered.
Especially good was the violin trio by
Lender Frank Sturtevant. William Poy-
vez and George lnghafn. and the artists
were enthusiastically applauded. Miss
lilrch. of Stamford, a nidcc of Mrs.
Henry Jimmeraon, of East Norwalk.
and Miss lnrlrotta Aiuswouh favored
with vocal numbers. ’i‘hcse ladies are
accomplished artists, and were obliged
to respond to oneoreb- They were the
recipients of beautiful floral tributes.
Mr, Studwoil, of Stamford, and Arthur
N. Paddock were the ac ompanists.
Miss Eva Howcn.a all-k own place-
lionlst, churned will her selections.
and Miss Mildred Decker again dem-
onstrated her skill as a mandolinisl.
each rospbndiug to enooros.
The supper was served in the dining
room. and the menu was pronounced
first class in every respect. The mem-
bers of the Junior Band waited on the
tables and among the number were
‘merson Ayrea. Prod Hawkins. Ed-
ward Cunningham. Edward Keclor.
Marvin Van Keuren. Oscar Hedman
and Mr. Jones. The ushers were Wil-
llam Moffstt, pert Binom and Silas
Sherwood.
The entire ailair was planned by
Miss Edna Aiuevrorth, who received
many complimo a on the success of
both entertainer t and supper. Miss
Aineworth was Assisted by Charles
Hill. chairman of the entertainment
committee. and Harry Alnanorth. The
Band is campus of young men be-
tween the ages 0 kittens and twenty
years. and they have accomplished
much good since the organization. Last
night's proceeds which will probably
amount to 880. will be devoted toward
the purchase of a carpet for the
church.
antiwar his turn
omens filil liit run
Dr. R. M. Wolfe Chem (salted Ruler
and Delegate to Convention to be
Held in Iaitlmore. Md.
*ut.
The usual election of aacers of
South Norwalk Dodge. l. P O. E. was
held last evening in Eika' Hall. The
following edict-rs were elected for the
coming year.
Exalted Ruler~nr R M. Wolfe.
{Esteem leading Knight—Joseph Mc~
til i.
Erleemedr Loyal Knight-James
Whitney.
Eateamed lecturing Knight‘éWil
ilnm C. Jones.
Secretary+—Herman E. Malmo,
Treasurerw-John Neulebilucr.
Tyler—Ariel Cameron, Jr.
Trustee for three yeara——lionrv
Wells.
Delegate to the Grand Lodge Con-
vention, held in Baltimore Md. on
July 21. 22, 23. l903—Dr. it M. Wolfe.
Alternate—F. W. Cameron.
The next session will be held Wod-
nesday, April 8. at which time the new-
ly elected oilicers will be installed by
the officers of Bridgeport lodge. ile-
freshrnents were served after the meet
lnlg last evening and the members had
a good time.
WILL SECURE THE FAIR GROUNDSI
Otto Mueller. of Ham-lit: Germany.
Says Silk Concern Will Come
to Nor-walk.
The seriousness of the intentions ofI
Atlo Mueller and Sons. of Goriitz Ger-
many._to locate their American branch
manufactory in Norwalk may be gain-
sd from the statement that Otto Muel-
ler. Jr., who conferred with the Nor-
walk business men Tuesday, and look-
ed over the fair grounds property.
who came to Norwalk again yesterday.
with the Company's American agent.
for the purpose. if possible. of signing
the papers. or to receive positive as-
suranco to take to Germany with him
when he sails tomorrow. that his com-
eany has a place at which to locate in
the United States. a
it was impossible to sign the agree-
ment, however. owing to all of the Dir
para pertaining to the property not
having been settled. Mr. Mueller was
occurred that it was practically cer-
tain that everything could be satisfac-
torily arranged. An agnemont will
be sent to Mr. Mueller for his aim
ture in ten days. Unless something
unknown now should arise over the
matter of the property. it aoama a fare-
gone conclusion that the company will
locate its branch hon.
«. Their intentions are to import 150
skilled workers anddholr families. in
Idditi n tothoaa it will mean thataav-
erai undrod other. bands will he as-
curod here. The coupony intends to
put up a endowment and get itin
working order by -:Soptalnhar lat, if 1!
Mill a.
PIONIIRO OF “EDIT CWT}:
lien Lihrarlj
Building
City of Newark will
lake Possession May lst
-—-Site Given by H. E. Bis-
hop of Norwalk. Bedding by
Andrew Oarnegie
The City of Norwalk will be In pos-
session of its new public library by
May lsl. The Norwalk Securities Cor-
poration has leased the present library
in the Norwalk Club building. but the
company will not press the city to
more it's library on this date. The com
mittee has ordered new furniture of a
beautiful design. which will attractive-
ly set off the building. This is also
expected shortly.
The new library. which has been
erected at the corner of Mott and Bei-
Iien avenue. on land generously given
by Hubert E. Bishop and facing on the
last named thoroughfare. will stand as
a monument to Andrew Carnegie. the
famous millionaire giver of public lib-
rnries.
The structure is of a unique style of
architecture and quite pretty. The
building is of two stories, the basement
being on the ground floor and the main
floor is up a flight of eight steps, or a
little over eight feet from the ground.
of the roof is forty-three feet. There
are gables on each side.
The style of architecture is of the
old English, with large windows of
beaded since not out from the face of
the building at the front. They are
fourteen feet wide and four deep.
W. and (l, Audsloy. of New York. are
the architects who made the plans.
The exterior of this library is one of
the first of its style built in the United
States. while the interior is a modifica-
tion of the far-famed Pittaburg Came
gio libraries.
The building is soventyeight feel.
eight inches in width, while the rear
portion in semicircular. extending back
seventyoigbt feet. The semi-circular
portion on the basement floor is for the
auditorium. which will not be finished
off until later. and the stack room on
the library floor.
The building. when completed. will
be a model of moss and woven
Continued on Fourth Page.
Milt ACKERMAN'I NEW STORE.
Encouraged by the liberal patronage
and appreciationof the people of The
Norwalks and neighboring towns. Miss
M. F. Ackerman has refitted the store.
No. 31 Wall street, opposite Tristram
& Hyatt‘s. and'wili remove there about
April lat. Mrs. Hartley Williams. of
Norwalk, has become a partner in the
business and the firm name will now
read M. P. Ackerman ,1 Co. They have
a beautiful store. forty feet deep. It is
finished in western brown ash in mod-
ern style. with large plate glass mir-
rors and show cases. The icomfort
and convenience cf the customers has
been considered in a way that was
impossible in the cramped quarters at
the Main street store. The first floor
will be devoted entirely to store pur»
poses. The basement has been fitted
up as a stock room. The firm will
carry more than double the amount of
stock carried in the other store. but
the same high grade of materials and
workmanship will be maintained at the
same low prices. The announcement
Iof the spring opening will appear in a
i.fow dnys.
FUNERAL OF HARRV A. BENEDICT
The funeral of Harry A. Benedict
was held from his into home in 0s~
born avenue this , te'rnoon. it was
largely attended. e services were
conducted by Rev. Paul Moore Strav-
er and were touching in the extreme.
Many handsome floral tributes were
sent by friends. Among them was a
large broken pillar sent by the Lock-
wood Manufacturing Company. The
pall bearers were Edward and Irving
Robertson. William and Emery Stev-
ens, George Terrell and Jesse Seaman.
The interment was in Riverside cem~
etery.
NOT ENOUGH HOthIS lN NOR- '
WAL
The city of Norwalk is in the throes
of a house famine. which is truly
alarming. it is necessary that quite a
large number of houses be built to ac-
comodato the many people coming to
town. Many of a force of both and
Company silk mil. which is moving
here from New York. can find no
houses in which to live.’ A delegation
of six weavers. heads of families. came
here a few days_ 980 and looked the
entire city over "I“ were unable to
find homes.
KILLED LII-LONG COMPANION.
NEW Y0 lll'ch
The height from the ground to the peak.
friandf
lNDiAN nuns i
AND GUEIIIIIS or and
IAptiy Described by Rev. w. 6- Curtis
to 8enior Class of Mrs. M. E.
Moad'a School.
The Rev. W. C. Curtis. the artist and
expert in the science of lndian basket-
ry. kindly invited the senior class of
Mrs. Mcad's school. on Wednesday at-
ternoon to his studio, to view his rare
'collections of lndian baskets and our
as.
Mr. Curtis delivered before the class,
in his most vivid and fascinating style,‘ I
a lecture that not only describes thel
manufacture of the baskets. but the
growth of Indian habits and customs.
it was the same lecture that has been
received with' so much enthusiasm by
various art clubs and scientific socio-
lies, and has had very favorable mon-
tion by the press.
Mr. Curtis offered this opportunity
to the llilisidc class of 1902. The rc~
ncwai of his kindness has been counted
as a highly valued privilege by the
present senior class. it will long be
remembered with delight by the stu-
dents who had the pleasure of enjoy-
ing it.
Rev. Mr. (‘urtis has just returned
from an extended tour in some of the
prominent cities of New l:r.rgland in-
cluding Boston. Lowell. New Bedford.
Portsmouth and Waterbury. where his
work seems to have madc a profound
for casino.
‘ c has been aptly quoted. not only
as a leading authority in lndian love.
but as a conservor of some .well~nigh
lost arts of a vanishing race.
EUREKA CLUB ENTERTAINS.
last evening the Eureka Club of site
tccn members met at the residence of
Henry H. Tolies. of Woodward avenue.
They were entertained by reading by
E. Barthoi and mandolin solos by Ar-
‘hus H. Toiles and all had a general
good time.
INJURED Al noneron
Willlf antenna nun
Richard O'Brien, of Newark. N. J.. to
in tho Nor-walk Hospital. Suffering
Frorn Bad Irulao.
Richard O'Brien. of Newark, N. J..
is in the Norwalk Hospital, suh'eriug
from a bad bruise on one of his legs.
He states that ho was on his way from
Bridgeport to New York. and at Nore-
lon he decided to board a west-bound
freight train. in some manner his
hold slipped and he fell to the track.
me of the car wheels striking him be-
tween the knee and ankle.
some of tile| men employed on the
section of the raiiruiad kayo him money
0 go to South Norwalk. and he ar-
rived hcre on the train due at 5:25
o‘clock. The police were notified. and
Chief Vollnrcr assumed charge of the
case. telephoning to Batman: stable
for the ambulance. l I ‘
At the hospital the man was attend-
ed by Dr. 8 H Huntington. No bones
were broken. and as soon as thdinjury
heals, which will be in a' day or two.
under the expect care of the hospital
staff. he will be able to resume his
journey. -
V. M. C. A. NOT L8
The Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Club will rehearse tonight and will
play during the early part of the even-
ing tomorrow at the Brooksido Chapel
and than later at the reception to Sec-
retary and Mrs. J. H, Norris. at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
The full orchestra of fifteen pieces
will furnish the first part of the pro-
gram tomorrow night and Secretary
Norris will give a brief review of the
association’s work during the past two
years, illustrating the same with «no
clally prepared slides. The public is
cordially invited to the reception.
which will be from 8 to 10 p. m.
Commander Henry H, Barroll. U, S.
N., retired. will give his very interest-
ing and instructive lecture on "The
tralta of Malacca and the China Sea."
iluiitrated by about 70 lantern slides.
in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Saturday
evening Ins p. m. A small fee of 10
cents will be charged, simply to pay
the expense ofgas
The closing exercises of the gymnaé
slum classes for the season wilibe
held on Monday night.
ARM BROKEN IV A FALL.
Mrs. Jennie Mills. of 56 Spring
street. fell yesterday and sustained a
compound fracture of the left arm in
two places. The fracture was one
coasfully reduced. but Mrs. Mlllala
suffering somewhat from the shock and
the jar of the fall. .
EM
FOR SALE.
FOR CALI-HUNTING ». .CABlN
naphtha launch 81 ft. long, 1 fl. 8 in.
beam, 7 horse power. now last May.
Sands water clout. Ice box. wuar tank.
copper naphtha
A staunch. sea-worthy
toOoo.R.VanAistyno.(3naoaa (immune
dry.lastondWaahin'gtonSt.'lrldge..
PROFESSIONAL
ALFRED ROLLO.
New York.
" tamarind inside
.1
ago New York.
fully «Islam
WI:
' O
wsavwna aodacdbf
nil- tonight and Frisky; men m
to lanthwvat winds.
he Governor
Tlpeeted that the Billet
Executive wil Sign the Not
Walk Division Bil NextWoell
—Generai frost to Have
Pen if its Does 80
.h—.
intive Committees representing South
Nor'walk Fast Nor walk and Fills Milo-
ltivger had an audience with (levels
not ( nunrberlaili at Hartford, Witch'-
day. ’lhe governor received the cow
the bill for division of the town.
audience lasted an hour and three quir-
Item. and was of an informal charac-
ter. and very pleasant in every partic—
ular. it is expected that the bill will”
be engrpssed and presented to the W-
ernor next Tuesday. after which he has
it consideration.
governor the promise of the pen and
for the purpose. should he sign the
bill. Since the bill passed the Senate.
delegations representing Norwalk have
called on the governor at his home in
Mcriden. and at Hartford. and a con-
stant effort is being made to influence
him to withhold his signature.
in view of the facts of the open mam
per in which the whole proceedings“
separation have taken place. the em-
phatic action of too Legislative Com-
mittee, and both oranchca of tbe'Leg-
lslaturo. and the local character of the
bill, it seems harury possible for exec-
utlvo interference now. The general
impression at Hartford is that the gov-
order will sign the hill.
W
WANTED—BY HUNGAMAN GIRL
housework Apply is’Summer aim.
. m f.
WANTS. ,
kind of old ks.
have. aend postal: will call.
country, and pay cash Large 1
or small collections bought.
Books. care of Sentinel. “'1 mid
weaves—villa new
for The Norwallta for fastest
household article on the market.
new. Double your money.
Waterbury, Conn. ”I ' '
WANTED—APRIL i A TEMPER-
ate competent man to mark on a farm
in Massachusetts. Would engage
man and wife if . t. ..
Must be well ‘
once to A. 3., :
WANTED—A
work on ice
lquired Married
VIM. ..
toilet
Box 198, Darlen In“ it
‘ His-KI. -.~
Walbiaer A: Di dyer,
cook. Good wages to right party.
ply ll) West avenue. n12!
WANTim-A MAN ro weak"?
hound place. One who can take curb
Good pay to right party.
A. Dibble howaytob coon.
TLE’T.
inquire M
in“
’2
or
ed room in good location
West Ave.
manta. Keys can be obtained at JaothTI
Bchaub'a house. No.18 Washington
L” 7 9- m
TO Ll'i’.-—ll'UitNlSlIlED”w AND”
furnished rooms with use of
quire 37 Spring strut. ,
'ro LIT—Trim AGES
East Nor-walk suitable one or
families each Ram Bros.
TO LIT—HOUSE N0. ’0
avenue. near silk mill.
avenue. afternoonaf'
TO LIT—HOUSES. com
data. rooms manufaaioriee.
lot. Raymond Bane. .- 1181488
‘vo Lav-sonar! cos-rations
aevaa rooms and on horse:
Rent 818 per month. Apply to
am. an t. f.
luHOOMI. ..
“Duh-ta
"8? Want
"EM“-
TO, Liv—
ablaforamall
tmil oars. Rant
Ava. not
TOIINT-I'H D [:30
Imlmb .
..
r‘
- a
‘ «I
.‘ III
Imtttec cordially. and said he would be ,
Ipleascd for any information bearinngh '
three legislative days in which to gills . I. "
(auroral Frost obtained from the *
TO eusouasetanv .
Nomatter wit mil ,
so
3,: .
i
".i
M! It"
I son piss '
WANTED—A I '
washer Apply at Lon“ .mdmtt} ,
Washington SL‘ . .
WANTID—TRIM I
To tar—pssrsaabn‘ sessions:
ANN“ St ,
TO LIT—HOUSE AND barn, No. 3' .
Taylor avenue. fruit trees and improve-7' ,
street. or apply to Leroy Adam. tribal I
“‘3‘?
m t'roney can. inquire at w
p.
)l
,‘I.
Members of the Executive and légil- '
, r
wanrsrC—A 600B ti unafraid?
'.
of horses. cows tuid .work on in?
Norwalk Chronicler