. Mr. Augustus Fits Allcli Thompson .. r ‘ Dunn and George Moore. NUMBER 4.6". ire Fighters its deters- Memhers 0f the Row- ayton fire Department and Their friends Presented Ihe Mock Trial, Gave a Character Sketch and had a Musical Program Guldcr‘ 3 Hall. Rowayton was Irowd ed to its utmost capacity Saturday night, when “A Mock Trial of a Breach of Promise Case." was given its first public presentation. The af- fair was for the benefit of the Rowsy- hon Fire Department and the large number of people present. not only from Rowayton but from all parts of the tokm, proved conclusively that whatever this popular organiaztlon undertakes will receive enthusiastic support. The entertainment began with a dc- Jightfillly wandered duet piano and vio- lin. entitled The Dangerous Maid Waltz by Miss Helen Lynch and Hal- ry Griswold. W. F. Gould then followed with a vocal solo. The Absent-Minded Man. Miss E. Louise Stevens was the piano accompanist. The event of the evening, The Mock Trial, was then presented. Each and every member of the cast had worked faithfully to have the. affair pass off smoothly, and to say that it was a success would be putting It only too mildly. They all acted their respec- five parts creditably. but special men- tion should be made of Miss Maud Raymond, whose ability was particu? larly noticeable. She interpreted with ease even the most difficult parts, and proved herself to be an actress of no mean ability Miss Raymond was in the leading role. impersonating ”Miss Aramlnta Clovertup, a country blossom Miss Cloverwp was the plaintiff in ‘a breach of promise suit versus Mr. J. Barrymore De Brown Smythe. a handsome heartless wretch' who was Ably lmpersonated by Ed- win L. Stevens, the popular assistant chief engineer of the Rouayton Fire Department. The Ill cast of characters follows: Deféild t—I—Mr J. Barrymore De Brown- Sinytlle; a handsome heart- less wretcli‘.‘ .......... E L. Stevens Helekiah Clovertop. big brother of plaintiff u... Percy Sharron Mr Jay Cooke Busby. a wealthy brok- er ......... Benjamin Burdick drummer by profession and flirt by nature ............ Harry S. Bryan Hon. Allen A. Fan. counsel for plain tiff. .......... Rev. Frank C Brown Hon. Daniel Webster Givcml‘ltz. conn- sel for defendant A B Cleverley dudchJHAou Bunker Hill Clay. - .............. I.. William 0 Clark Hon. S'ptibem Tito. a justice of peace ............... James E. Stevens Clerk of Court. ...... .l. W Pennell Officers . George Stevens, W. H. Grant District Telegraph Hoy.. Preston Hart Jurors: A. Hardened .......... .lohn Crockett. M. T. Head .......... Harvey Ackart Hans chllagcr, foreman. ............. Charles H. Gulder ‘U ll. Grc enllorn John ll l-‘landel Chow Chow Sing Sing Esq. .................. Ralph Pennoll l M. Deadbeat. a William Lyon Hannibal Washington Napoleon Snow- ball ................. E. T. Marsh Ichabod Numbskull. Earl Themes N. Swi‘n ...... William Moore. Jr. Pat. Moriarty . . .. Daniel 'P. Wicks Monsieur Auguste Betc-Noir. . . ............ ,, George Moore P. l). Quick ......... David Albrecht PIalntIff——Mlss Arflmints Clovertop.a countiy blossom. ........... Miss Maude Raymonda MI‘LS Cynthia Ann Busby. her sister who lives on the avenue .......... Mills Pearl A Stevens Ethcllnda Carollne- Mary Anderson Busby. a. precocious child of sixteen. daughter of Mrs. Busby, Miss Katrina A. Crockett Alfred Dunn and George Moore ever popular with No'rylnlk audiences, then favored with a banjo duet which clearly demonstrated that they were Artists of rare out. The evening‘s entertainment con- cluded with s chhrhcter sketch. which £1" participated In by George Sharron Marsh w. r. Gould, Albert Messrs. E. H.“ Every and Lawrence Grant lisd charge of the tickets at the door. and Meant-i) William Cushmsu and» fimm M. M00 so ushers for , The lsoohTrisl will paraphrase this inning. it is expected that an- dines will be In httsn Tins: ‘ :fi" of George Cum- hinge as home In Cove avenue. Entsrod at the South Norwhlk Post-0m“ as Second Class Matter. MARIE [ISIE KRAUSE HAS A DAUGIlIER booth Norwslk Woman Sent to Jsll With Stephen Morris Is In Irides- port Helpltsi Temporarily. But for the keen perception of Sher- iff Hawley there wuuld have been a birth at the Institution In North ave- nue. Bridgeport. Instead of at the Bridgeport hospital. Friday evening. A woman prisoner was transferred from the jail to the hospital Friday and that evening at it o'clock a girl bubo was ushered Into this world. Last Wednesday Judge Joseph R. Taylor, of South Norwulk. Ilf'lll‘il char- ges against Mrs. Marlo Elsie Krallse. II white woman. and Stephen Morris. a negro. He found probable cause and held them for the May term of the au- perior court. Both were unable to furnish bonds and were taken to the ‘ county jail by Chief or Police Voll- mer. Sheriff Hawley remonstrated with Chief Vollmer concerning taking the woman .to jail. He said that she should be taken to a hospital. The chief had no authority to do other than take the couple to jail and the woman and the man were locked up. Sheriff Hawley summoned Dr. C. L, Banks to see the woman Friday. Dr. Banks advised that she be sent to the hospital. This was done. Sheriff Hawtey has written to the Norwalk noise on concerning the case. He is lllng to take the wom- an back to jail but he will refuse to receive the child. In fact he has no legal right to lock up the babe. The committment. papers are made out for the woman only. It will be up to the Norwalk authorities to care for the child. OFFICER STOPPED RUNAWAY. Dr. W. B. Bean's Horse Frightened In Nor-walk Ssturdsy Afternoon. Special Officer Thomas Lestherland made a spectacular and very clever stop of a runaway horse Saturday sf- ternoon at 2: 30, in Wall street, Nor walk. The officer stood on the sidewalk in front of the entrance to the Gasette building. waiting for a trolley car, when happening to look down the street. he saw the runaway animal com- ing. Just-at It reached him, the officer made a dash for the on-rushlng animal. catching him by the broken bridle. The runaway horse dragged him Ior a num- ber of feet and matters looked serious for the policeman, but he finally over- came the frightened horse. The turn- out, which consisted of a horse and buggy, and owned by Dr. W. B. Bean, of South Norwalk. was led to Dunn and Banks‘s stable by bystanders, to await the owner. while Officer Loatherland went to South Norwslk on a car. WANTED THE WATER SHUT OFF. But the Ringing of the Fire Alarm Summoned App‘srstus to Con- cord Street. The South Norwalk fire alarm struck several times yesterday afternoon. and while no box could be distinguished. it. was believed that there was a fire in the vicinity of Concord street. The Putnam Hose supply wagon and the Old _Well truck responded. but no fire could be found. and Chief Engineer liarfoi‘d learned that the box in the vicinity had not been tampered with. it uhs laf‘er stated that the bell truck for the purpose of notifying Icsldcnls that the city water was to be shut off While connection was made viib fun new main in Concord street with the one,I in South Main street. Men were at work on the pipe line all day yesterday so that it would not be necessary to abut theI water off todny. and Ladies’ Night Friday Evening. Uncas Tribe, Improved Order of lied Men. will have two important gather tugs this week. Tomorrow night the degree team of Gun: Tribe, of Stam- ford. will come to South Norwslk and confer the adoption degree on several candidates Noni Uncas Tribe. There will be. a supper after the work: . Friday evening has been selected as "ladtos’ night." for the members and friends of the order. and the affair will be held in the hall in Washington street. The committee hss provided a good entertainment and refreshments, to be. followed by dancing. ~ ”n”- NEWLY PATENTED SLIDE SWITCH The George N MeKlbbiu Manufact- uring Company of Water street receiw ed a large Invoice this week of the newly patented slide switch which the firm has gotten up. The switch is slm~ llsr to the old wooden and brass swttch that the company has had on the mar- ket for several years. but which was not entirely sstisfsctbry In that It was of wood and when wet the current was liable to jump. The new switches are of s rub composition and combine many new features over the old one. It was patented January 8 of this year. “THORNTON” IIATO “MOTH MIL- Iii today' a New Yea; Press's account of the brushes yesterday on the New York Speedway. thorn is this of metal local- istsrest. 1s Iva-fem- only owned by L Wrightm of South Noun-III. The Press says: “direction MIA pacer Thorn .m by Dog: EVENTS OF UNCAS TRIBE, |.O.R.M.‘ , t Visitors from Stamford Tuesday Night Meow lfesui - captained by Within?“ Mueller and Al: F hither-sou. , fhciMsr-Phrk‘ A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN» MINDAY, MARCH 30, I903. Child 3 Bndn In Water Gruesome Discovery Made by William lehey. Jr. in East Nerwalk, Yester- day Afternoon—Authori- ties May Make an Investi- gallon The corpse of an infant was discov- ered floating In a small pool on the flats of East Norwalk yesterday after- noon by William Tobey, Jr.. who was taking a Sunday afternoon walk. The body was found on the east side of the Norwalk river about 600 feet above the railroad drawbrldgc. The child, when found. was absolute- ly naked and was considerably decom- posed. It was a white male child. The case was immediately reported to Medical Examiner Huntington, who went to the place and made an examin- ation. He ordered the little body taken to Raymond’s undertaking parlors, in South Norwallg. This was done and an examination" was made to ascertain If possible what caused the infant's death. , Dr. Huntington stated to s Sentinel reported that he thought that it was not a case of abortion or murder. but that the-child was born dead. It had probably been floating about In the riv- or for two or three weeks. He said there was no mark on the child to indicate that there was anything criminal In its death. The heartless- nesa of the mother. however, In throw- ing the dead child into the river to save funeral expenses has caused some people of East Norwslk to feel somewhat. bitter about the case. They say that It ought to be ferrctcd out. DEATHS AfflifizruLs. MISS MARY E HYAT'I‘. Miss Mary Esther Hyatt, of Norwalk died early Sunday morning. She Is survived by her sister. Miss Kate Hy- att and they together with their cous- in. Miss Mary Augusta Hyatt. resided at 154 Main street. The funeral will be held from Miss llyaft's late home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev George D Egbert will officials and Interment will be. in Norwalk Come my. FUNERAL 0F MRS. J. M. SEELEY. The funeral of Mrs. James M. Soeley was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her sister. Mrs. James H. \Villmot. 6 Washington street. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. pastor of the South Norwslk Congregational Church. officiated. The. pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Alfred, George, Howard and Dudley Willmott. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance. Interment was in the Seeley family plot in River side Cemetery. FUNERAL 0? WILLIAM JOSEPH. The funeral of William Joseph was held from his late home In Winnipsuk yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Char- les M. Selleck officiated and interment was in Norwalk (‘emeterv uh”...— ‘IANDSOME NEW LUNCH WAGON. Received From Worcester, Mass" Last \ Week. by Mr. Recalls. (ins Roselle. proprietor of the. <0th NoI walk lunch wagon that has been located on railroad property in Washington street for the past six years. has purchased a handsome new wagon In Worcester, Mafia. and It ar- rived in town last week. The new wagon Is a line modern one, built especially for Mr. Roselle on plans and according to ideas :If his own. formed by his exper- ience In the business. The wagon is sixteen feet In length and six and one- half feet in width.- It was sent down on a flat car to.the South Norwalk freight yards. Fri sy It took all the afternoon to an] the wagon and place It on Its trucks and wheels. it was then taken to A. Solmans' storage stables on Railroad place. where It. Just got in the doors. being eleven and me -half feet In height without the ven- tllstors It was wired in the stable for electric lights by N. i. Meserve. .———- SERMON FOR PASSION WEEK. At the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. last evening, Rev. W. E. Hooker of St, Matthew's Church Wilton, presch- ed the sermon, taking for his text the words found in Zechariah XIII s, ”And one shall say unto Him. what are these wounds in thine banner. Then he shall scour. Those with which I was wounded in the house of my friend." The discourse and appropriate for Passion Week and received the close attention 1%: a lsrg;f congregatia Whiz-1|! ytfou snry. -the- Hudson. uslstod la’ths urvico. The choir rendered Seek Ye the Lord so an offertory, Henry A‘. Johnson singin'g thssolopsrt; - =‘»= W Th Notional famous srotheplsy'orsasd hoarse panics osrurso. ,‘f‘ , Charles DsKlyii” (thisles the loun- dock. Mr. M ivlslon runs nearly tum Kellie roadway which. hon m It years as tie app’ronpbl l’oint wharf. dud asthfal vcyols establish the bount sad for many lary, and the quantities of rock has been blasted out and MI. DeKIIn had it InIa wall built entirely around the property. ground was filled In, but a tity of earth was washed the storms of the fall and winter, and the work will have to be done over again. The Connecticut Rollwa and Light- Iargc quan- new approseh to the doc . and it was for this ressopt tht the bell tower was removed weeks ago. and pro seated to thefio ”don Fire Depart- ment . , The Railway Onlnphly will proba- bly grade the (1 Abs‘ vicinity. and this will make d l provement. and make a much or nvenient ap- proach to tholstssmsrs. It will be necessary, aluolto stungtllen the pres- ent dock. andiil‘slw he lsrhe section of the planking, which has rolled awsy. W- INTERESTINOPCHUROH BERVICEO. . «a... chorus Choir Ahslhts the Gusrtstte at South Nortf'rsik Gouge-gallon“ . m, . The servlcsse‘in the So th Norwalk Congregational Church wlhre well at- tended yesterdhy. The sstor Rev. Paul Moore Straysr, con music was very good. sang God Shall WI Aw y all Tears and Nearer My to Thee The vesper service was one of deep spirit- ual interest and gsvo pro Ise that the meetings now lhé Is would be very successful.‘ , Is go number signed the our!!!“ i live a Christian life ia‘ modulate. Services will be held in the church «on night from now up luster. with the exception of So bad Sunday. The song service menses st 7: 46 o'clock and the ad sets will be by Rev. L. R. Dytitt. puor of the United Congregationsbchufbii. if Brooklyn Next Sunday the pulpit o the church will be occupied by vlslti g ministers of the New York East. the Methodist Episcopal t tonight s service the cumin thorhbeing p musical program .. t t— WORK son THE Huh: DIGGIR. ChsnMi Opposite the Motorboat Dock Should Receive Attintion. it has been suggested by local boat owners that it would be an excellent idea to have the governn out digger now at work in the hurt or excavate for a short distance into the flats at a polnt across from the so th Norwslk steamboat dock, thus sift rdls‘g water and convenience rfor steal ers to turn around at this point and on anchorage for local sailing craft or launches At present there is no place In the harbor where theycan at char safely and be afloat at low tide. The extra deepening of the local char nel ls really of no direct benefit to theirs boat own- rII‘s, while the proposed anchorage would be a big and direct benefit. in addition to being an illdlccnient to strangers to come up the a berth. «- l I l WILL NAME COMMITTEES TOMOR« ROW. Ex- Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler, who presided at the meeting tof Norwslk business men Friday even ng at which a new hotel was talked o In such an enthusiastic manner. wII probably have the committees, which he was delegated to appoint. co. Ieted by to- morrow. The matter is all IIthe princi- pal topic In Norwslk and e business men are very enthusiastic. it seems the general opinion that I hotel will be under course of Construction within a few weeks. The site will be finally decided on within a few wlesks. M'NAMAflA—RIYN . LDC. Mrs, Margaret Reynoldt of South Norwslk, Issued Invftstl. .. today for the marriage of her dsuutsr. Miss Jennie A. Reynolds, to~ rnelius Ar- thur McNamara. The on many will be performed at St. JI -h's Church. Wednesday morning. Ap 15th at o oclock. Mr McNamara is the well- known window dresser f B. Krlogsr A Company and both xiung people are popular with many frh lids. «00K TRIAL RIP ATED. Mock Trial. given for til benefit of Rowsyton Firs Departnl it. Gnlder's Hall. Rowsyton tonight i arch 30): Violin and piano, Kerry (in avoid and Miss Louise Stevens: solo W: F. Amb- lor Mes. W EAin bier, psnllt. The trial will be repeated 3 the shine excellent out of Ssmrday elsewhere on this use; 3,250 Illillts 26¢. childroo I slob; two CHURCH we. as. Nmflk = my to th' rty. Which In eludes he! do Charles DeKlyh. I‘obsbly have work resumed soup a grading 01 his land at tbothad' , Roton Point line; center of the o the Roton he had sur- work of gradlng’ was commenced. Great The away during lug Company will have to construct a harbor for i Injured In Shh ting lhemas (3. Murphy Gaughi at the Andrews d Smith‘s Mill, and is New in the Nerwalk Hospital— May Not Recover frem‘the Accident Thomas C. Murphy. who Is employed at the Andrews 1 Smith Mill. Norwalk, was very seriously and perhaps fatally injured by being caught in the boiling this morning, Dr, Walter Hitchcock was called and seeing the seriousness of the man's in- juries gave him temporary relief and then sent for the ambulance and had him conveyed to the hospital. When Dr. Hitchcock arrived at the mill. Mur- phy was delirious from the affects of his injuries Murphy sustained a compound froc- ture of one arm his head was badly cut and bruised, one ear was torn so that it required several stitches. his body was generally bruised and it is feared that he has Internal injuries. At the hospital. this afternoon, It who stated that Murphy continues In a very serious condition and wh..e be Is able to talk. be Is unable to tell how , the accident happened. Murphy worked In the falling room. and no one saw him injured.‘ It is believed he fell against the betting and was carried around the shorting. He was found on the floor sometime after the accident. BERGER RETURN! TO HIS HOME. Was Not a Student Here at the Time he Was Fined in Town Court. The Sentinel is authorised to state that Andrew B. Berger, who paid a like in the Norwalk Town Court. Sstur day, was not a student here at the time. but was simply a visitor in Nor~ walk the connection with the school he s ended having been severed seveI ral days ago. Berger, as was told in Saturday’s Sentinel. paid a line of 826 and costs for breaking a window at Miss Cor nelis I". Baird“ s Semthary accidentally while trying to attract the attention of someone inside. He left Saturday for his home In Pittsburg. Penn. Berger had a number of friends In Norwalk who have expressed rosret that he .ss left town permanently. MANAGER HOYT FOUND MONEY. Mortimer Hoyt. the proprietor of Iloyts Theatre, was passing in front of the Mshackemo Hotel this noon, when he saw two green slips of paper blowing in his direction along the side walk. He stopped and picked them up. They were a two dollar and a one dollsr'bill. ,VPoilcaman Raymond was nearby and Mr. Hoyt. bailed him and said that If anyoneshould report the loss to send them to him. The policeman had only a short time to whit. as a lady came out of a store nearby and reported the loss of the money. ”Three minutes had not also sod from the time that the money was Ioilnd until its owner had secured in formation of Its whereabouts. ~ PICTORIAL SONG SERVICE. The Salvation Army meetings in the ball II South Main street. have been well agended the past few nights. Sat- urday a pictorial song service was held, with scenes from the life of Christ and Biblical incidents, and this proved very interesting. 0n the prev ions night MajorI‘BullI gave a lecture on Slum sud Basque Mission Work. Captain Linle Evans assisted and the entertainment was much enjoyed. There were a number of excellent ster- eoptioon views. illustrative of the work in the great cltles.’ Captain Msgrsth ls proving himself to be an energetic worker, and has made many friends during his brief stay In South Norwalk. COMMANDER OARROLL‘O LEO- TURE. . ' Commander Barron, of Norwalk. gave an interesting Illustrated lecture. Saturday evening. in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.. In Elisabeth street. to an appreciative audience, on the subject Slam. Secretary J. H. Norris operated the oteroptlcon. giving many views of Siam and the Slsmeso people . HEARING ON ISRAEL ESTATE. The hearing on the trustee's account In the matter of A. Israel. bankrupt. was held before John W.‘ Banks. ref- eree in bankruptcy. at: his ones In Brmnllort. last l‘eidsy. .. The scoouiu was accepted and John .trus- tea. was ordered to pay over the div!- dend to creditors. W TOWN MEETING FOOTPONIQ deem" hm Motifs) from resunufwhstws: o I I "0th sh. diagram “5% “mu—k: ' nonsI rut awn n can Islinn III-ft INko and Animal Owned by I. F. Andrews Was Controlled with Difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. William H Byington, Mrs. B. M Andrews and B. I“. An- drews had a narrow escape from being Injured in an accident yesterday at- tsrnoon at Bella Island. They were coming down the hill near the bridge, when the shaft broke, and this fright- ened the horse so that he started on a run Mr. Byington Was thrown out but escaped with a shaking up. the horse continued down the III” bad if. clone (“II from colliding with the oak tree on the corner. The animal was restrained, however, and repairs were lnado to the shaft. When an effort was made to start the horse he refused to go, and it was necessary to unharness him and put him in Foster Brothers” barn. while the occupants of the wag- on returned to South Norwalk by trol- Iey, M’KINLEY COMMAND OMOKER. Spanish War Veterans to Hold Affair on April 8th. Elaborate preparations are being made by the entertainment committee of McKinley Command No 112. Span- ish War Veterans for the smoker that is to be given by the command on An rll 8th, in the G. A R. Hall. in Nor- walk. An entertainment of first class order will be givenhnd refreshments served. The entertainment Is not only for the members of the command but for invited friends also. If is expected that General Cole_ the State Corps commander of Hartford, will be pres- eat with ofllcers from the Bishop Gom- mend. Members of commands from Bridgeport and Stamford will also be present. Some of the talent that will appear during the entertainment are from out of town. The entertainment committee, which has the matter In charge Is composed of Irving Wilmol, Harvard Godfrey and Charles Gusrneri NEGRO SHOT WHILE ITEALING. Nonrvood R. i., Farmer and His Ion Found s Man in Their Barn. NORWOOD. R. l.. March 30. —ln a running fight at the farm of W. H. Earl here today, Henry Cole. a negro, was shot and killed while he was in the act of stealing a quantity of provisions. Earl and his nephew. Herbert B. Paine fired upon the negro. but it is not yet known which one killed him. Esrl. who is a provision dealer. had been annoyed recently by thieves who had looted his bars of supplies. He in- stalled an automatic alarm to assist him in capturing the intruders. About midnight the bell began to ring and ilsrl. accompanied by Paine armed :hemselves. and set out to investigate No sooner had they reached the barn door, they assert. than they detected 1 man about to depart with a quantity of provisions. The stranger rushed at the men. and striking Paine, knocked him down. Both men began anus. and before the robber had reached the con- .‘Ines of the yard. he fell, death result- .ng in fifteen minutes it Is not known how many bullets took effect In the Indy, nor was it made plain why five bullet holes were Idhnd within the sta- ble. when. according to Earl. no shots were fired until after the negro attack- ed them in the yard, while he who at.- tempting to escape. \ OPERATOR GAVE WRONG SIGNAL Two Men Killed and Flffson Caro Do. rolled Nssr’Ashlsnd, Ohio. Today. Akron. Ohio, March 30.-——A double header freight crashed Into the caboose If another freight train on the Erie load in a out near Ashland today ailing fifteen cars and killing W. dz:— Seif and W H. Winie. of Gallon. lire- men of the rear train. while, Nllfer Evans and Albert Wels. engineers of the rear train. were hurt. but not ser- iously. it is said the wreck was caus- ed by sn operator displaying a wrong signal. FACT TRAIN DERAILED. CLEVELAND. Ohio. March sir—The fast westabound New York and Cleve land express train on the Erie road due In this city “12:40 p. m. was derailed at Concord near Corry Ps., while run- ning at a reduced rate of speed, early today. So fare as reported no the head- quarters of the Erie company. in this city no passengers were killed or sar- iously injured. PITTSBURG. March ail—A Corry. Pa, special says the entire train. con- sisting of a- combination baggage and cafe our, two Pullman sleepers and a parlor car and two day‘cosches went over an embankment. No particulars have been obtained at yet. but all the doctors from Corry and Union City left for the scene on s special train. LIEUT. HENDIRION A SUICIDE. FALL RIVER. Mass" March iii—‘- Lieutensnt William H. Henderson; Ur S. N.. who has boss in charge ofnthe dredging‘work in the local harbor for the put three months committed sni- cide during the night by in hating il- laminating-s. Bolus asistsrresid- Ilgin Brooklyn. shdhlsboniowsstor- molly in Philadelphia. Lieutenant ofogo.sndmof‘n,.retlflng Unpubl- He was well. dusted and‘h'sd considerable abiliti is a lecturer, Enamel-aloft Wipes. dilator-nus paedtohveboehtbedirsctqusoof about. walnut WI- Henderson was shout thirty-masses hlsroomitwu. INIBREW SOCIAL CLUI OFFIOIWE " Terms of the Present Onos Will ii , Continued Until Next July: A very interesting Ines "I? , . Hebrew Social Club was he . dsy evening in Raymond's was voted that the terms of o the present colours of the club» tinned until July, at which it 0. election will take place. Tho can are Henry Hsrrls. proudest; If Linle Stull vice president Will Joseln, secrétary: had Abe Mlllort surer. The trustees are M. Walnuts ll. Miss Rose Gottlelb and Joseph Yudbw- sky. A fine speech was made by PM ldent Harris yesterday. One new 2" member. Mls Bertha Sussnltsky, or» Dunbury. was taken In. Among the vim itors were Samuel Miller, of New York, and Messrs Shapiro and Wallace of' Stamford \tth the business meeting It social session was held and games wIcIc plavr d until late in the evning. The session was a very pleasant one In «my way UNIONS FAVOR ARBITRATION. ,, Quincy. Mass" March aoé—The grate I lie manufacturers of this place today , signed an agreement with the members of the Local Union; 'No. 97. [marathons at Union of Steam rs. agreement calls for a settlement boII troubles withoat stopping work by means of a local heard of arbl .11; and Is to continue in opera for two . years. Eight hour's la coast cred s day's work 1 . I -—NOTICI. On April 2d, we will open s new and onto date stock of Millinery for public inspection Smith & On Orders solicited. M'SS. WANTED mania" —— Camisole Mam w ts situation: 8 years a , A dress Mr. 8 N. James, 80 lip, Ave. Norwalk Conn In St ' " W WANTED—AT ONCE. HOUSE keeper in a family of 3 adults (Protosb Int): references required. Call at 93 South Main street South Norwslkrhy sings only. allot WANTED—BOY. 18 Oil. 19 YEARS all. must be strong, reliable and some well recommended. Good position for right party. William Podmoro, INoi-tix Main street. 11:38 at , WANTED—BOY 15 OR 18 YEARS old to work on farm. Ono used to horses and cows preferred. Joseph ELI Blown, Brookside. pm at WANTED—HORSE CLIPPING. ill“- ty cents worth saving. Get your horse “ clipped st 82 Stuart Ave, Norwalk. , sin 50. m8! at I WANT! --A JA “’03 FOR TM Young Men Christi“ “hoodlum ply evenln to Charles A.- _ eral Seer ry. WANTED—K WANTED, TO PURCHASE“- Y kind of old bookable inatten- wllst you have. send postal: will call bityy or country and pay cash Large libraries or small collections bought. MGM, .~ Books. care of Sentinel. use lbs I FOR SALE son sALE—ooob Bones AND a throeaprlng deliv wagon outfit. » 360 Address Box 7‘, en,‘ Conn. , mic ‘ Iron “La—islet WE BUY a heat. 6 room house modern ini- I- movements. A cosy e for some body at a very low Apply‘w real estate agency of b McLsy ‘ ‘ 5 Railroad Place. So'Norwslk Ooh : . ma To LET—«HOUSE (on six aoo at 49 Cedar St. So. Namath. With lid of an acre of ground. suitable for dening or raising poultry. City“ we in. Rent 810 a month. Applyat Union Park NorwslIL . Iro tar—non u or so: soon three minutes‘ walk to train and trol- ley; water in. T0 arr—urn , ’ street. Address walk Oonn 'ro LIT-410118 avenue nest s from t'rolleycx (or venue. afternoons ‘ To RENT— THIRD Bacall. Swsrts A Corbett bloat;- two WM lng rooms suitable tight menu luring. One room at: and use Steam heated and flélhfilevsbor further particulars insoles at Old" ClgstCom pony. . . TO LIT—8T0“ NO. 3' on Elm. "Wood I”. «mhsslthb'up- my
Norwalk Chronicler