\ 5 in: .159th 7:50 and 8:30 o'clock. in , report When-cunt“ the Rev. A. 3. Leonard. ' to the prints sou-savor punctuality' inndmdbykflrc J. North. .‘I'Iln‘ Entered at the South Norwnlk Post-once as hound Olm Matter. Chosen for Elders finders honors Conferred on Several Candidates by the New: York East Conference Ioday—Ao flour s ile- votlonal Consecration Service in ' ileileid Ionight On account of the inclement weath- er there were fewer visitors today at the New York East Conference ses sion than on any day since it began. The principle business matters of the morning were the election of old- ers-and deacons and the reading and consideration of the reports of the superannuated preachers' fund com- mittee and of the Hospital committee. After these matters were considered the recommendations of the commit- tee on supernunrerary preachers. and those who take a rest from their mirr- isterial duties and superannuated preachers. who retire from active work after long illness or disability. were considered. immediately after the reading of the.l precering day's journal, the el- cction of elders was proceeded to. Members who had completed studies of the fourth year were first considered. William H. F. Fleming was continued because he is practically unknown to Presiding Elder Montgomery. and has not appeared before the examining board. A warm discussion arose over the motion of Presiding Elder Montgomery to pass Fiioteo A. Taglialatcla. the it- alian mission worker in New York. up to effective eldcr's orders. despite the fact that he was deficient in one study. Bishop Goodscll was opposed at first. but when it was announced that the applicant is the editor of the only Prot- estant Italian newspaper in the coun- try. and that his work is most suc- cessfully going on among the ltalians. and reaping great results. the presi- dent left the matter in the hands of the conference, and Togliatela was unanimously elected. Frederick H. 1.. Hammond. of Wallingford. was clear in educational requirements. and after his qualifications were presented by Presiding Elder Richards. of New Ha< vcn. he was elected to eider‘s orders. Herbert E. Marslaud. a first year stu- dent iu Drew Seminary. and a local preacher was represented was appli- cant for elder-‘s orders by Presiding El- der Chadwick. A warm discussion arose over the presiding elder's motion to gIVc Marsland full orders. A warn- ing was sounded by several speakers. Dr Downcy. Presiding Elder Wing and others. against granting such candi- dates minister" s orders until they come before the conference for admission on trial. A motion to give Dr. Chadwick lcaVc to withdraw was passed. John Emerson Zeiter. of (‘hapel Street Church waterbury. was repre- sented bv Presiding Elder Richards for clder's order He was elected. Presiding (for Montgomery repre- sented Chdrles A'. Pickett. of Roxbury. for clder' s orders. 8“: Montgomery said that P it, pro hly Would not enter thee - cc but the need of him was felt for Work in the New York district of th‘iS‘confere cc now. Dr. Montgomery. as given eaVe to with- draw the II matlom John Z. M '7ala missionary. now on his way to Korea'. was elected to both deacon‘s and'clder's orders. News of his election will“ be sent to him, and his ordination will take place where he is. Franklin H. Platt. n senior at Drew Seminary. find a candidate for full admission‘bn rain was elected to doa- con’s orders. Presiding Eider Chadwick was given leave to withdraw the application of Melville E. Cunningham. a graduate of Drew Seminary. and a candidate for admission on trial. Cunningham asked to be granted dcacon's orders under the Seminary Rule of the Discipline. He is not eligible. as he has not been recei'l'ed on trial yet. Ralph W. Keeler. a junior at Wes: lcyan university. and a most popular worker at Wethersficld, was elected for deacon's'orders on motion "of Pre- siding Elder Richards. Arthur J. Penncll was represented by Presiding Eider Chadwick and elected for deacon's' orders. ‘ Arthur G. Boynton. pastor of the church at Cannons. Conn.. was elected. for eider‘s orders. ‘ After these men had been consider- ed,.Binhop Goodscll invited all candi- dates for ordination to an hour‘s devo- tional mussel-atlas service. this even- the Baptist‘Chureh of this city. 7 .ll. Buckloy then moved to pro- ceed order of the day. and when motion was he moved to table the concerning superannuated 11mm" of the l. E. 'Mlssion- Iluckley. and the Rev. .I. W. Johnson moved as a substitute for previous mo- tions to order that the report be print- ed and made the order of the day for Tircsday. of 10:30 ll. m. it was so vot- (X- . llr. llucklcy's motion to go into exec- utive session immediately after the reading of the journal. on Tuesday. for the consideration of the candidates on trial, was passed. and the order of the day regarding the report on the Meth- odist Hospital. was proceeded to. This was made by the Rev. G. L. Thomp- son, who referred to the fine locality and good construction of the Seney Hospital. Going into the details of the work. he announced that during the year 987 patients were taken care of. and about seventy per cent. of these were free. in the free dispensary 17.- 158 patients were treated. The report urged the completion of the building. stating that when this should be done the work. now greatly cramped. would be greatly facilitated. and a large waiting list would be accommodated. Dr. Buckley then spoke. referring to the promise of Mr. and Mrs. William Halls. Jr.. of Brooklyn. to finish the building at an expense not to exceed 81.... 000 on the one condition that $500. 000 be raised in money or business pledges. Mr. Halls is ready to begin payment of his pledge on June 1. 1903. The Rev. John Ripper-e spoke on the eke-client work of the hospital. and af- ter him the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, sup- erintendent of the hospital gave an ex- cellent address on the institution and the work of raising the money for the building. Of this sum he announced that about 8300.000 has already been pledged. In his speech Mr. Kavanagh asked that in all the churches of the confer- ence a communion offering be taken up on the first Sunday of May. and after th had been seetcd. Dr. Downey took the floor to move that every preacher be requested to receive one-commun- ion offering. and forward it to the hos- pital. His motion was unanimously passed. The time of the session was then ex- tended to consider the promotion of third year- men to studies of the fourth year. Following are the men advanc- cd: William I). Beach. J. H. Dock- wood. Jr.. H.- Frank Rail. W. s. Shel- don anrl John 1!. Henry. The list of 'supernumerary preachers was then gone over. Following are the results of the re commendations'of the committee W. B. Cheney. changed from super- uumernry to effective. A. R. Eagan. put on the superannu. ated without claim. F. M. Haileck. continued on the su- pcrnumerary. James Robinson. changed from an- pernumerary to effective. 1". H. Smith, continued supcruumer- ary. J. G. Stansbury, superannuated at his own request L. S. Stoweh changed from super- numerary to oil tive. W N. Taft c anged from superhum- erary to effective. C. B. Ford. superannunted. Dr. W. C. SieeL supernnnuatsd. George Van Alstyne. changed from effective to superhuman". Duane Griffin. changed to superhum- ethry. John Brien. superannuated. The following first year probationers were advanced to the second year. All but. the last named passed in the re- quired studies satisfactorily and the Conference advanced Slaght on condi- tion that the one study in which he is deficient be made up. The list is Joseph Beech missionary in China: Arthur G. Boynton Cannons and South Wilton, Conn: George T. Freeman. 1902. Oceanside. L. 1.: William E. ginght 1902 Westbrook and Saybrook. onn TOMORROW‘S PREACHERS. Nearly Every Pulpit in This Vicinity Will be Occupied by n Vloltor. Tomorrow the visiting clergyman of the conference will preach in the sev- eral pulplts of this vicinity and there will be. such n number of an. sermons on has been heard by the people of this neighborhood perhaps never before. Rev. W. W. T. Deacon. the pastor of the South NorwaikChurclr. who is en- tertaining the conference gnVe out the following list of preachers for tomor- row this morning. '- ' Morning Sonic". nry Walloon make an address on, the work of the "piety. 1 Dr. lloonnrd‘s address was brief and on the pom-of the ministers in their workinomlenflolwiththosouioty. The Wdqutbenmkonnp South Norwdl‘k Church. Bishop D. A. Ooodnell. D...D LL. D. 1 ~ mll‘orwnllr M. E. Church Rev. W. N. cs. . . EM Norwalk M. E. church. Rev. W. Schoonhoven. Romton M. Emmett, Rev. Lin- i fAREWEli tarpon ror uns‘. I. It. seems Wife of the Popular beer-story of the Y. M. c. A. Presented With I Cut Gino Dish. There was an interesting ceremony at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. last night. when Mrs. James H. Norris took her leave of South Norwalk. and won tendered a farewell reception. which was a com- picte surprise to her. Mrs. Norris has been the past season the physical instructor of the lndles' gymnasium class. the closing session of which was held last night. This class has been most successful. and the thirty members had become greatly attached to Mrs. Norris, and as a mark of esteem and affection she was presented with a beautiful cut glass dish. The presentation speech was made by'Mlsa Edna Aiusworth. When Mrs. Norris had recovered from her surprise she. heartily thanked the givers. and then proceeded to bid them adieu. At- this juncture the janitor of the 1'. M. C. A. informed her that someone desired to see her at the headquarters in South Main street. and when Mrs. Norris reached the rooms she was again agreeably sur- prised to find the members of the class assembled. and n dainty luncheon pre- pared. A most pleasant social hour was passed together. and it was with sincere regret that the company disc perv-red. Mrs. Norris left South Norwnlk on the 12:08 train last night for Boston. where she will spend a week. and will then start for Fostorin. Ohio. to join her husband, Former Y. M. C. A. Sec- retary Norris. and son Maynard. who left for their western home last Thursday afternoon. . ilAD HEMORRHAGE 0f iiiE BRAIN Captain Alvah B. Tuthlll Attacked In nowayton. and His Condition is Reported no Serious. Captain Alvnh B. Tuthill is in quite a serious condition at his residence on Hickory Bluff. as the result. of a hem- orrhage of the brain which he suffer- ed yesterday afternoon. Captain Tub hill had been making a call in Rowdy- ton. and started to walk to his home. when the attack came on. He manag- ed to reach the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gulder. and Mrs. Guid- cr did what she could to stop the hem- orrhage. and practically succeeded in doing so. although Captain Tuthill be came very weak from the ions of blood. which affected his heart. Dr. F. Burneli was summoned. and attended the patient. and labor a carriage was procured and he was removed to his home. FIREMEN’S POOL TOURNAMENT. Putnam Hose Players Arc Eighteen Points Ahead of Old Well. As the result of the pool gatne. last night. Putnam Hose Company is only xiglriccn points ahead of Old Wall's n the tournament. 'Frnnk bnraurri. If the truck company. defeated Thom- as J. Keogh, of the hose company. one ‘qudrcd to seventy-nine, making the otal scorez. Putnam. 1.079.; Old Nell. l.061. The referee was George Shepard. John Knorr and Edgar Parker were the scorers. The score folloév’l‘s: L ri Koo . nraur . 8 7—2 8 ’ 20 14—1 27-1 25 31 - 30 41 32 54 it ~.. 59-! 48 67 58 70—2 62—1 79—1 71 84—1 74-1 95 79—1 100 Tonight the game will be between John Knorr and Horatio Finch. NORWALK BILLS IN LEGISLATURE Some Important Measures Scheduled for 9 Hearing Next Wednesday. Three important bills. in which Nor- walk people are interested are sched- uled for 9. hearing before the commit- tee on cities and boroughs in Hartford next Wednesday April 8th it 2 o ‘clock n. to. Senator Bradstreet is chairman of the committee, and the house chair- rush is Representative Colt. of New London. The bills are: House Bill No. 69, consolidated Nor- walk and South Nor-walk into one city. with the name of. Norwalk, dividing Into wards and lag districts, and providing for also on and duties of officers. This bill, of course. in corn tingent upon disposition made of the trill for division House Joint Resolution No. 248, con earning the who of gas in Norwalk that not exceeding $1.86 per thousand feet Ihnll be chi-I'M except no a manor am. men House Billm No. 75. of City of south Norwnl liditi town and city gave to of utn‘ Nor-walk. v. A. o._ TAIL! runners rouasnv. Thc.following games were played t. the program several numbers. Albert Mi" Phineas ile- scribed as ille’fliost Popu- lar Red Man in Iowa-— Successful ladies' Night of Uncos irihe‘... No. 26 "You muyrknow that you are the. most popular Red Man in town," said Frank H. Fitch to Albert M. Pohlman. last night. in Red Men's Hall. on the ladies‘ night. To prot'e that his words were true. he handed him a handsome gold watch for which poorly every Red Man had subscribed ~ For years Mr. Pohlnran has given unsparirrgly of hi! time and energy to furthering the ends and aims of the order. He has been chairman of num- berless committees and has always been ready to accept even more than his share of the work and responsi- bility of the entertainments and so. cial functions of the organisation. Re- cently he war the chairman of the mas- querade ball committee. which was such a great success. both financially and socially. As a sign of the appro- ciation of the fallowmembers of the order. they decided that he should have a gold watch. ; An cntcrtnlnmsn was planned and Mr. Pohimnn was n'duced to attend. He took his seat 1 the room without suspecting in the Ii htcst degree what was going on. Al can as Ire arrived the musical and lltlrnry program was commenced. Julius A. liubheii. the prophet of the tribe. Addressed II few words of welcome telltale present. and introduced Mr. Fitch no master of cor- emonies The first number on the pro. gram was It violin solo by Godfrey Ut- zingcr. with n piano accompaniment by Joseph ldnxwpilot. Charles 1.. Wing rendered a del tful bus solo. accompanied on the by his sis- ter. Min Henrietta Wing. This was so well received that bed vociferously encored. George H.1rst. also no- companlcd by Miss . rendered a tenor solo. which was pleasant that had the!” able l 0 him to sing as often an ti: y~ liked. the audi- ence would have prolonged his part of He. ex— plnined that he had a severe cold which would preclude all possibility of his singing again that evening. The ever popular Amphion Quartet render- ed several selections in their most pleasing manner and were cncored three times. They finally had to stop singing to get breath. but even then they had to stop‘under a fire of up. please. Then came the event of the. sVening. Mr. Fitch said that it had best: plan- ned to present to the members of the degree team, some prises. Unfortun- ately the prizes were not at hand. but he thought that the audience would be just as well repaid should Deacon Wil- liam Miller tell them about a trip to New York which they took recently. Mr. Miller called up on the platform the members of the committee who had served faithfully in carrying through to its successful culmination the big masquerade ball. He then told Mr. iI‘itch to go ahead and complete his part of the program. Mr. Fitch said that there was one man. a menfber of the order whom they all wanted to honor. as they believed in bestowing honor where honor is due. He allud- :‘rl briefly to the different positions which had been filled by this member. and then stepping up to Mr. Pohimsn. who did not until that moment realize that he was the person aimed at. told him that in order to show the appre- ciation of the members. they had dc- .‘Ided to present to him a slight token of the feeling that they entertained to- ward him. Mr. Pohlman received the watch. and said he did not know how to give his thanks to the many friends. but be commenced to smile. which ex- pressed his pleasure fnr better than any words he could have spoken would have done. The regular program was then re- sumed. and George Hard and Miss Lnurcttn Ainsworth were heard in a duet. Dr Wolfe rendered a but solo. and as an encore sang Nevin' n Rosary Miss Ala-worth then sang "Mighty Lek A Rose." and was encorod. This completed thelmusicnl program. and than lunch was served. This was a pleasant feature of the evening and after lunch dancing was enjoyed by th of a torpslchoronn true of mind uni ii a late hour. The watch was a handsome seven- teen jeweled one. and was inscribed: “Presented to A. M. Pohlmnn, by Un- can. No. 26. April 3. 71003.” PAINTER IRO‘A‘N‘UWHEEL STOLI Janina Brown in mourning the loll BROTHER NAMED AS GORESPONDENI Shocking Disclosures in Nor-walk Di- vorco Ono—Judge Cm Takes Papers in Boyd Cult. Judge William 8. Case presided over the short calendar session of the Sn- perior court. For uncontested di- vorce cases were not down for hearing but two of them went over. After hearing the evidence in the no tion of Samuel H. Boyd against to. V. Boyd the court took the paper The conditions in this case are shock- ing. The petitioner's brother is nam- ed as corespondent and testified to the effect that he had been intimate with Mrs. Boyd, but that at the time Ire was unaware that she was his brother's wifc. Boyd ex lained to the court that he had cause the arrest of his brother and his wife. Infidelity was alleged. The interested parties reside in Norwalk. A decree was granted to Mary .1. Col- lins. of Bridgeport. separating her from her husband. Thomas Collins infidel- ity was the charge and the petitioner testified that she had resided with her husband for" nineteen years but separ- ated from him six years ago. Mary McGraw was named as correspondent. Attorney James O‘Rourke represented the plaintiff in the case. The motion for the appointment of a guardian over Alice 8. Bradley. who is being sued for damages for the alien- ation of her husband‘s affections by Edith B. Quintard. went over for a week. The defendant. is a minor and desires to make a defense in the action against her. POVERTY SOGlAl A GREAI SUCCESS Norwnik Congregational Young Poo- plo'n Society and Friends the Guests of Rev. G. D. Egbert. A most novel and delightful enter- Iaiumcut was held last evening at the Norwaik Congregational parsonage on the Green. when about seventy~five members of the Young People‘s Society and their friends were guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Egbert at an .nformnl reception. styled a "poverty sociable." The affair- was most attractively and entertainingly arranged and was a great success In every particular. The guests. upon arriving and depositing their share of the refreshments, two macaroons or ginger snaps for each person. were given little slips contain- ing the first. second. third or fourth lines of a verse from a well- known Am- erican or English author. or perhaps a well-known hynin. The person re~ calving this clip set out on a hunt to find the lines corresponding to the one In his possession. This afforded much amusement and guessing for about three-quarters of an hour. when the lines were placed together and the connected verses read by the persons holding them. After this came the much anticipat- ed hat trimming contest for the gentle- men. The latter were taken into the library. the ladies excluded and there given their instructions by r. Egbert. Each gentleman was provided with two double sheets of tissue paper, in color red. pink. orange or blue, whichever he chose. and five common pins. He was then told to construct a hat. the ladies were admitted and the fun commenced. Between the good natured gibos of the ladies and the fact that each gentle- man was given only fifteen minutes in which to complete his "wonderful" creation. very excellent specimens of the mllllner’s art were produced. This over. the gentlemen donned/their bright and fancy headgear. marched through the various rooms on exhibi- tion before the ladies and the latter met in secret session and voted. al- most unanimously. Joseph R. Ellis, Jr. the winner. The fun for the gentlemen in watch- ing the ladies drive nails into a four- inch plank immediately followed. A hammer with a very small head that might have been used by Noah In con- structing the on. was brought into re quisition andthe result is that the adios are nursing sore and bruised fingers today. In this contest . 'Mrs Harrie A. Smi and Miss Addie Daw- rence were ti . enclr driving the nail in firteen stmkes. On a second trial Mrs. Smith easily won out in eight strokes. The prizes were small busts. one of Hermes for the lady and the other of Apollo for the gentlemen. Refreshments of lemonade. ginger snaps and mncnroons were served. the gentlemen acting lntbe capacity of waiters. A short musical and literary program followed Mrs. Oscar Cnnileld favoring with nevernl whiltlin colon. accompanied by Mini Maude ory; Mrs A. 8. Gibson song. accom- panied by Mr Gibson. and Principal George E. Thompson gave nu inimit- ably humorous reading. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUI. OM flocked V” at th' "OM. «Mn. 0. Swarm. The nan-l meeting- of the Friday Afternoon Club took place yesterday afternoon. at the horns of In Chi-ls- d imat. The . tion Ewart: in Hiillnn following officers were elected for the osmium Monk-Minn Helen Ferris. VicoProIldont-hllu Getter. “‘ "fl“ cm“ AT T". LAMONT OLUI. 1mm Rich hit. Eno Lost His i‘nse Action Grew Out of 3 Defendant s Refusal to Pay Bill of Extras for“ Work on ills Palatiai Steam Yacht—Portion of Oourt's Memoranda Judgment amounting to 813.899.35 is awarded in favor of the plaintiff in the case of George Lawley d: Sons. cor- poration of Boston. against William P. Eno. of New York and Westport. un- der the provisions of a decision hand- ed down by Judge G. W. Wheeler, yes- terday. The memorandum of decision ac- companying the finding is an exhaus- tive document covering a total of twenty-two typewritten pages and em- bodying neornpiete‘resume of the mat- ter at hat. The action was‘ instituted by the Boston corporation to recover a bal- ance claimed to be due on a contract to build the steam yacht Aquilo. and .‘or extras and altercatious thereon. for the defendant who is a member of the family owning the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the metropolis. Mr. Blue is prominently known and the salt which has been before courts for something over a year has attracted widespread attention. Judge Wheeler cites a number of authorities in his memorandum and the appended_ paragraph is particularly pertinent at this time in view of prevailing labor troubles: "A strike delayed the com nietion of the boat a week. and the inability of the builder to procure ma- terial by the use of masonnble dili- month. The contract. provided that time lost from any cause not within the control of the builders should be al- lowed. and the time limit extended by the loss incurred. "The strike was expressly brought under- the clause of the contract. and i am of the opinion that time lost in 'rrocuring material when the builder has used due diligence, is also within this claim.“ In another part of the memorandum the court specifies: “The dispute has rentered on two questions, whether'the sum of 375 a day for 100 days for fall ‘Ire to furnish the yacht within the time provided in the contract should be deducted from the amount found to be due and whether certain charges for extras and “alterations should be al- 'owed." The plaintiffrmrporntion. through its -.ounsel Bristol. Stoddard Beach A V‘isher. of New Haven. claimed 817.- 000 damages. Seymour & Knapp. of Bridgeport. represented the defendant. High School Scholars Select Motto, Elect Officers and Arrange fer Graduation. The pupils of the High School of the Town of Norwalk held a meaning you- terdny' afternoon at the Franklin School building and organised for the 'radiating exercises which will be held at Music Hall on April 2..d. The necting was called to order at 3: 30 by Principal William C. Toots. w,ho after recommending that a temporary presl dent be elected. retired from the as- sembly hall. Frank Brundage. of the Center High lehool class. was chosen president and \iiss May Olsen and Chester Fitch. of the South Norwalk High School. were hosen secretary and treasurer respec- tively. An invitation committee was also selected those chosen being Sam- uel Goldschmldt. Oliver Kemp and Ar- thur Jackson. It was voted that red and black be A the colors of 08's class and that the motio be “Semper Pnrstus" always ready. The meeting adjourned to Thursday afternoon at 3: 30 oclock at the Center School Mam street. Nor~ walk. There were present at yesterday's meeting twenty-eight pupils of the high schools of the town and of this num- ber. nine were from the Center School and five from the Over RIver'school and the remainder from the 80 th' Nor» walk High School. Each division of the class will hold their receptions individually this your. CONFERENCE .OUNDAY MONO. The choir of tho first-Methodist Episcopal Church will underlie fol- lowing music at tomorrow‘s comics; 10:30 a. In.. anthem. “0 That 1 End Wings Smieton; solo. “The Palms.” Mr. Rollo: anthem. Down Lino Rain.” Rock. In .m.:'nn- them. “Jonas hour of My Soul.” Wil- ‘inms: solo. "My Redeemer inrd.” Mrs. Baton. M. Rood; ado. “Holy City." In. stock: anthem “Appear-Minn!» sine,” Handel. the 7- ORGANIZATION OF CLASS OF 1003 l Ichs and cow for horses. Market. Be. ILrwnlk. WANTED—nOARDERB: 7 P not furnished rooms and table .. can be had at No 8 Crescent To Gentlemen preferred. ._....._... WANTED—A GIRL TO no G ai housework. D. E. Dis row. to 30 West Ave. South WANTED -- MANAGER branch ofilcs we contemplate 0 here in South Norwnlk. Address reference. i‘hs Morris Who 7 [House Cincinnati, 0. ll 1t room and table board can be bad _ . :1 Crescent Terrace. Gentleman pro- ferrcd. Malt WANTED~A SOBER. INDUBT 7 ans man who understands the care of horses to drive team and make him- self generally useful about a mist-y. One having small family, as could enr- ploy two or thIee girls or boys. Ohm house rent and steady work. Manufacturing Co, Westport, Conn; WANTED—AT 0 on, 1101! keeper in a family of 8 dultl ( ant): references required. Call at 92 South Main street. South Norwnlk, pings only. AI if desired. Washington street. . kind of old books. No matter what you have. send postal; country and pay cash. Largo ubfl’ or small collections bought. Books. care of Sentinel. Add that as East Norwnlk. gas and bath; also three single rooms . centrally located. Call at once. I. trally located. Address G. this dude TO LIT—UPPER PART OF 3005! 96 80. Main St. mun! meats; rent 16. Also.” . second floor 1 80. Main St. A. Younn, '2“ not Ava. walk. Mm er the silk mill or the electric meg freshly painted outside and iaiido. wt new paper on walls. Inquire 58 we» avenue. afternoons. . large furnished house. in dltion, and with every in ioncss; fourteen bed too ute's walk from West I cars. suitable for saunter whence Inquire 53 Waterman: nouns.‘ IOARD—Pi.EASANT I‘URNISH§D. 2 at ‘ WANTED—WORK OF ANY 16210.. by the day. Will take washing hm : « inquire S. v. Parker-17‘! 7; was-ran. 'ro PURCHASE—ANY ' will call. cityiol‘fi TB‘HREHNTLFR‘OMHAPRI-r 15"013- . per floor of 5 rooms, rent 89, at o; 1 - 9' Belts Place. inquire at 8 Betti Page; FOR azur~r6fin icons, HEAT, ‘ ' furnished, light, gas and am. “i. Lawrence's Agency, 12 South Mats”. . H gence. caused a delay of perhaps a *- ol 8t ' _ rj‘wxlbt' 'M‘. T0 LIT~HW (Immine- seven moms rill im . 7 Rent 818 per mbnth. Appy es, . I- CC old.en brittlu'l‘. 'ro LET—HOUSE so to outrun] ~ Avenue. two minutes' walk from oith- ' , son RENT—TO unthinkable Pm- tiu. two or three very pleasant for: “""°‘ ’7i3;°li':“d.u‘°““‘m °‘“ 8! 01100 R ~ 3.5" Main St. So. Nor-walk. lg). T0 LIT—HOUSE Ol‘ SIX NOON“ at 49 Cedar St. 80. Nor-pit. with about. it of an acre of ground. suitablflorm- dening or raising poultry, City wntur in. Rent 310 n month. Apply at 7 Union Park Norwalk. ~ In”, m TD asuv - rural) rooolli. Swnrtz a Corbett block. two conduct: lng rooms suitable for- -light min f ‘ turing. One room 20x15 and one 60 Steam heated and freightelovntnr 7 further particulars inquire at Old W Cigar Company. To LET—STORE NO. 35 DAY . first floor, 77 Woodward ave Appl E A Woodward .. " isorsss’lou‘an .. WuTiflFhalou. Voice Culm‘ and Concert Soloist. “ x Studio. 16 Washington sodas. Hoursiltolinmaltol'vifl " ALFRED ROI-L0. Carnegie Hall. New York. will continue his Vocal Giulio lit city. notwithstanding Incidence II to New York. _ cm' PIAN01I'_ 7 rm. ' Plano action again lied. mood. Pianos . 1 "He Shall Como has T0 LET—FURNISHED nooks double or single newly furnished. 00n- TO LET—FOR summit mourns. ~.'t= eutimodll- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler