Cloudy with eon-knot g
night. Warmt- ouspt lit. ,
rtionc. Wednesday fair;
bly shows" In northeast
Warmer In north .
southeast to southwest winds. ' ,7 ,1
ASSOCIATID PRIIC NIW. FROM ALI. PART. OF Till WON-O IVAfl'IOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIRA'I'ON.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
1903. TWO CENTS.»
hssessinflhe
Warm Discussion Over the
Subject in the New York
East Conference Executive Session loday—
Several Candidates for the Ministry
The New York East Conference
spent over two hours In executive sea.
lion this morning. considering matters
of relationship to the conference. Af-
ter the list of candidates for ftill ads
mission was gone over the application
of B. E. Case was taken tip and for
over an hour this was the subject of a
most interesting discussion. Mr. Case
is a thoroughly educated man, and
came highly recommended. The dis-
cussion was a warm one. and it was
said after the executlw session that
the vote was close. it was argued that
Case. who is fifty-four years old.
should not be taken to when there are
many young men who will hilve more
time for active service. It was finally
voted to admit Mr. Case on his certifi-
cate of location. He was formerly in
the Oregon Conference.
Following are the names of those ad-
mitted for admission with full connec-
tion: John Z. Moore. Frederick H.
Clapp. James ’l‘ranmer,‘ Robert E.
Hand. Ridgway t~‘. Shinn. John E.
Parks. Edward S. Bciden. Arthur R.
_ Davies. George E. Bishop. John E. Zie-
ter. William S. Harper.
During the executive session the
candidatesfor admission with full con-
nection were considcred and also the
'application of the Rev. B. E, Case. a
supply, who was formerly a member
of this conference and who was trans-
ferred to another conference. Rev. Mr.
Case has done u‘ork both in thlh con-
conference and the Oregon conference.
in which he was held In high regard.
He has been serving as supply at the
Bellport. L. l., church, in the Brooklyn
South District, and was highly recom-
mended by Presiding Elder Chadwick
for readmission. By vote of the con—
forenoe‘yesterday morning his case
was referred to the executive session of
this morning. .
At the close ottne executive session
Bishop Goodsell gaVc up the chair to
Presiding Elder Richards.
On motion to proceed to the order of
‘t e day. the report. of the Commission
Permanent Plan for Superannnated
Fund, J. W. Johnson. at once took the
floor. and opposed the adoption of the
plan. He stated at the so-called ‘aa~
treatment plan" ,of requiring ministers
to pay one per cent. of their salaries.
He said: ”I. here. now in open. con-
ference. do solemnly declare that I will
not pay it." Dr, Johnson said that the
church. which owed a great part of its
growth to those men. should support
the snperanuuated preachers. If the
matter is properly presented he said.
the collections for superannuated
preachers will be successful.
Dr. Johnson showed that. from eta-
tlstica the churches paying salaries of
81.000 send only $5 for their collection
for the superannuated.
Dr. Buckley then said that no man
is unscented; Each man. by the plan Is
allowed to use his own judgment. He
is not expected to pay if he cannot.
"No bishop," said he. "no editor, pre-
sidiitg older. or preacher can do much
on the word 'go.’ out all can do much
on 'co-opcrate.’ "
Dr. R. W. Jones objected because he
said the man with the small salary
was expected to pay a proportionate
amount with the man who receives a
high salary.
, ' Dr. C. J. North then mOVed to take
i up the report seriatum. It was so vot-
ed. and Dr. D. G. Downey then moved
that the entire historical part of the
' report be adopted. This motion pre-
vailed. Thereupon began a bickering
discussion on the,second part of the
report headed “Accepted Principals."
The discussion was more or less tech-
nical. Dtiring it Bishop Coodscll re-
sumed his place In the chair.
Dr. Downey moved to the adoption
of the second part. but a discussion
Irons of the question of giving the sup-
, urannuatod collection precedence over
all benevolent collections. Several
,omondnibnts were offered to (para.
ah. sag-ion adjournul by rising vote 0
Fairly-dye tothlrtyaolght. -' .
Th . naval. Borneo was and
Luis. Bails: "All It“)
when, unless some unforeseen matter
comes up, all business will be finished.
MALLORY MEMORIAL WINDOW.
Donated to the Contemplatod East
Avenue Chapel, and Has Been
Received in Norwalk.
The window memorial to the late
Franklin J. Mallory. of Jersey City,
and donated to the contemplated Float
avenue St, Paul's chapel. has been re-
celvctl In Norwnlk and Is now stored
in Mr. Mallory's grandfather's old East
avenue home. It will be kept until ac-
tion in relation to its tentative custory
is laken on Easter Monday. The pane
Ia some seven and one-half feet in
height andl will be a feature in the new
structure. lta inscription will proba-
bly be in bronze.
It is hoped that an order will this
summer he placed for a companion
window to the Mallory pane by the
family of one of the renowned ances-
iresses of America, Elizabeth, niece of
lovernor Thomas Fitch. A descendant
of this ,Norwalk woman wrote this
week to the curator of the Historical
society that after years of search the
date of the decease of the remarkable
progenltrcss has been ascertained. it
was found In a copy of the New York
Evening Post of date of November 12.
1812. so that she passed hence at the
struggle period'dnrlng which the pres-
Ident of Yale college. Dr. Timothy
Dwight. kneeled down on the shots at
Shippan Point. and commended to God
the suffering granddaughter of sold
Elizabeth Fitch, the splendid Mrs. Ben-
jamin Rogers. of New York. who at the
hour of the prayer was sailing past the
Stamford point. bound on a health voy-
age. for England. Mrs. Benpamin Rog-
ers was the mother of the noble Mrs.
William P. Van Rensaalaer, long ago
of Wilson Point, Norwalk.
SELLING FAIR GROUNDS LOTS.
M. It. Bennett, of New York. In in Nor-
walk Again Today.
M. ,-R. llcnnett, the New York real
estate ,manwwho In engineering the
deal for the Norwalk Fair Grounds
property for the coming to Norwalk of
the American branch of Mueller and
Sons, is In Norwalk today. disposing
of the lots into which a little more
than half of the grounds has been cut.
there being 109 lots in all. ranging In
price from 8500 down to $100. There
seems to be little doubt that the lots
will be. sold.
Mr. Bennett gives the silk company
twelve and oneqnartcrs acres of land
on which to place their plant. free of
charge. The purchaser of the lot is
guaranteed lhe return of his money If
the factory does noI locate here for any
reason.
FARTHER LIGHTS' SOCIETY.
Pleasant Session Hold Last Night In
the South Norwalk Baptist Churoh.
The members of the Farther Lights'
Society held a very pleasant gathering
last night. at the South Norwulk Bap-
tist (thuilh. The subject was Wom-
an's Work In India. and the program
included the. following:
Singing. In Heavenly Sunlight: read-
lng, Miss Bertha Burr; piano solo.
Miss Ethel Starr; recitation. Miss
Elizabeth Clark: reading. Miss Grace
Ilunt: reading. Walter Aiken: piano
solo. Miss Ethel Starr; solo, Harry
Tryon.
The next. meeting will he. held Ap-
rii 20th. Miss Derna Adams will load
it.
MUSIC PUPILS' RECITAL.
The pupils of Miss A. Agnes Cho-
pourian. the teacher of music at
Brown's Business college In Bridge-
port. gave a delightful program last
evening which was greatly enjoyed
by the friends who were privileged to
listen to lt.’ Each selectido was well
rendered and approelatlvely applaud-
ed. and that of Miss Segur was espec-
ially good. her voice being clear and
her execution showing the careful
cote . Mueller & Sons Company;
rm'h locate" more. '
training she has received. The pro-
gram was rendered In the large room
devoted to the book-keeping depart.
ment. Miss Sybil Merriam. of South
Norwalk. was one of the singers.
MAY ANNEX FAIR GROUNDS.
At the meeting of the City of Non
walk'a Council. last night. It was more
tloned as a good stop for the‘olty to
extend Its lines around, the fair
ground ' property. and than there
wouldhe no possiblo‘ohoooo for tron-
blo over «booing the water!“ now-
er-‘eommtloosf to the plant of the
...
an. and initiation.
note
HAM" .
Donia. W‘ A
, MIN
vim: It Is ,
f0il NORWALK ROUIE
The Margaret, Now at Norfolk, Va..
- Will Probably be located—Now
Vooul to be Built.
A palatial passenger and freight
steamer is soon to be run from South
Not-walk to New York by‘tlie program
sive and up-todate New York and Nor-
walk Steamboat Company. A meeting
of the concern was held last evening.
at which a committee was appointed to
secure a large steamer for use until
such a time as the new steamer being
planned by the company can be con-
structed and placed in operation.
This committee comprised John F.
Ferris T. 1. Raymond. Captain Moses
H. Wilson and George H. Frew. They
will go to New York In a short time to
see about the chartering of the steam-
cr Margaret, which Is now at Norfolk.
Va. The Margaret Is a boat 180 feet
long. having three decks and a capa-
city of carrying 1.400 passengers. She
is built of steel In the latest met a
and is a thoroughly seaworthy at.
having a large capacity for carrying
freight. Shc\haa been used for some
little time and Is what is known as “a
lucky boat" among seafaring men.
'Ian will fill it want which has existed
here for a long time and will give the
people a chance to go to New York
much more comfortably than they did
formerly.
The new boat. which the company In
planning to build, will be a beauty In
every way. The constructors will be
required to produce a craft that will be
capable of making if miles per hour.
She will be. 185 feet In length and will
have it tonnage of about 600. The plans
and specifications of the new boat have
already been drawn and are In the
hands of the company, but as yet no
contracts for the construction of the
craft have been made. She will be a
screw steamer of the very latest and
most approved type and South Nor-
walk will have one of the beat of the
steamers that ply the sound. _ '
in addition to the discussion regard-
ing the new boat. a large amount of
routine business was transacted.
VETERANS GOING To STAMFORD.
At the meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post. In Grand Army Hall. last night.
it was voted to Indefinitely postpone
the celebration of the anniversary of
the surrender of Robert E. Lee.
scheduled for next Thursday night.
The Post instead decided, to accept
the invitation of Minor Post. of Siam-
ford. to go to that place‘.’ and observed
the memorable occasion. Fowler
Post has entertained Minor Post on
this occasion before. and a most pleas-
ant time Is anticipated In Stamford.
nrw airbus
IN ovsrni nousrav
William H. Hoyt G. Don Make Eston-
olve Plano—A Steamer Designed
by Captain A. .I. Hoyt.
A recent number of the Fishing Ga-
zette. contained the following Interest-
lug allusion to the firm of W. H. Hoyt
& Sort:
The well-known firm of W. H. Hoyt
& Son, of South Norwnlk. Conn. and
Oyster Bay. has Introduced into the
business an entirely new feature. At
Oyster Bay. their headquarters for seed
oysters, they have a large. now and
roomy house boat named Gentry, as
feet In length, 21 feet wide, Ii feet deep.
with complete and comfortable living
quarters for all employees; large store-
rooms. well stocked with supplies spit-
nble for the requirements of any part
of the business. also two unto-date of-
fices on the upper deck, which com-
mand a fine view of the bay and our-
roundlng country. This boat ls moored
in the canal. a few feet from the de-
pot. There they have every facility
for the convenience of seed buyers, in.
eluding a, launch to lake the buyers out
aboard vessels to look at seed. etc.
They own several hundred acres of the
very best seed producing and maturing
gt-ound.,and probably handle more seed
of a fine quallt than any other firm In
the business. The model of their stea-
mers, which Is entirely now. was do
signed by the junior member of the
firm. Captain Albert J. Hoyt. to fit the
all-around requirements of the busi-
ness, and has proved a complete stic-
cess. Their equipment, consisting of
machinery, is the most modern con-
structed to the present time. The firm
Is also welbknown In Europe, where
they have an extensive trade. They
have seed all sizes for. this spring'l
trade, ,
To ENFORCE CITY ORDINANCE.
So many ban-u and orange peel~
lugs and other refuse of this character
are being thrown on the sidewalks in
the our of Norwnik that on police are
determining to enforce _, e city ordi-
nance relative to this co. Cop-
taln Morehouae sold lastwnlght that he
intends to place thajllrst person tin.
tier art-sot ho am‘ violating the ordi-
nanoo. He also lntenda‘to enforce the
law In regard to throwing paper in the
streets. ‘ '
THIRTY ,oava 'III :oaioosroirr.
Joli y. who claimed
man, war-ant to Bridge-
anrldgoport
rad-hitter “In! dun. and had in.
m mm tat-emu; o,‘
noun“ saw ”an“,
howaa‘
scorn uoawanx. court. lrossnsv, APRIL 7.
‘ uwsrriiieoii
The meeting of inoculation Council
of the City of South No elk last eve-
nlng, was a busy one d a large am-
ount. of work was dbpo.i Petitions and
requests from child» irog'arding the
laying out of streets name up and were
acted on in variousmp . Recommen-
dations from the Watbr ommissloncro
were presented and no on token. the
matter of the grade of e street under
the railroad bridge. ‘ Washington
street was laid over!" it week. a poll-
tion of former Polibo Captain Glad-
stone for appointment as a lupernum-
entry was laid on tho. lo. many hills
which had been metal: to the Coun-
cil were ordered paid all numerous
other matters wero‘til' ght up.
The meeting was: a to order by
Mayor Cavnnagh. wit the full board
present. The minutes the last meet-
lng were read and ac ted. The bills
were ordered paid ,' notes were
drawn for their pl!
A petition of the
era which was no folio
carried out: ' 1
0n Burrltt avenu there are several
human connected‘w th‘ ' two-Inch pipe
laid by Mr. Burritt. or houses are
being completed. for hich this pipe
will not carry water in lioflcloat quan-
tities. By vote of the board of water
commissioners. It to redbmhiended that
a slit-Inch pipe be I ghoul seven
hundred fact. ooatitlilg'l eggsffbg.
espectfu . i ' ttc .
srsrill, It. narcn.
Continued oni'iiatb' Page.
-——-————wd-b---
--NOT CE. ‘
In order to accent oriate,our trade
we will keep open overyinlght this
week until 9 o'clock. I. Davis It Sol.
85 Washington street. .. . .. -
MONEY ID SECURED.
r Commission-
s, was ordered
Can Got “.022”.
One hundred dollars deposited In
1855 and kept at the bank until today
amounts to 81,032.47. That is what a
judgment to recover the principal with
interest amounts to In the decision
handed down yesterday by Judge How-
ard J. Curtis in the civil common pleas
court. .
in 1855 John Malay. of Weston. dc-
posited with the Norwalk Savings so
clcly $i00. After putting the money in
he seems to have forgotten all about'it.
The years rolled by until 1886. when
John was gathered to his fathers.
Thirtyone years have passed since he
placed the messy away for safe keep-
ing and never once did he make any in-
quiry about it.
And at the time of the old man's
death nothing appears to have been
done. It was not until 1894 that any
move was made. Then an administra-
tor wu appointed. But he found noth-
ing and he resigned. Then Former
Comptroller Benjamin P. Mead. of New
Canaan. was named as administrator.
Mr. Mead investigated the 8100 do
posit and was satisfied that he had a
mod claim. He made application to
the society and upon Its refusal to pay
brought suit which Judge Curtis has
just decided.
The defendant society in Its answer
rays that It has always been ready at
any time to pay over the deposit to the
rightful heirs. but It is not satisfied
that the John Maloy mentioned was the
original depositor. It says further that
its by-laws required that when a draft
ls made on the deposits the deposiior
must bring his book. This has not been
done.
in reply to this Mr. Mead says that
the book has been lost. The action was
tried out a couple of weeks ago and
the judunent Is rendered as above.
TWO NEW INDUSTRIES PROIAI‘LE
.Ropl'ooontntivoa of Glass and Pipe
Manufaotorloa to Most Inside. Man.
A meeting of th Ilerchants' and
Manufacturo‘n Assoc atlon whine held
thln‘bvoningot the once of J. B. Low-
rence In South
pose of confided-3 clutter of the
location hero of two large manufactur-
Admlnlatrator of John Maloy'n Estate
If]
[h
colonic count
occur a sucrose
They Had a Bundle Containin
Articles and South Not-walk
Wanted Thorn.
Many
hlof
Chief of Police Vollmor. of South
Norwalk, was in Standard yesterday
afternoon with an out-of-town Hawk-
Ihaw who declined to give his name or
make known his mission. A negro
couple who gave their names as James
McKinley and wife were arrested hero
by the Stamford police, and were
held for examination by the visitors.
The couple had a huge bundle wrap-
ped In manila paper, and secured by
twine and strap. The outof~town of-
ficers fired a number of questions
about diamonds. money, etc.. at the
couple. and made them undo the bun-
die and sort over the mass of cloth-
lng it contained. The odlcers didn't
find_ what they were looking for. and
the couple were allowed to go on their
way.
According to Chief Vollmer. McKin-
Iey tried to dispose of some silver-
ware In a South Norwalk pawn-shop.
the description of which tallied exact
ly with some that was stolen recently
from some place, the name of which
was not given. When the uegroes
learned that Chief Vollmer was look-
Ing for them. they hurriedly got their
effects together In the bundle and left
South Norwalk.
The above is from the Stamford Ad-
vocate. Chief Vollmer said this morn-
Ing that some days ago a man and a
woman. both colored, came here and
took tip their residence with Mrs. Jack-
son ln Monroe street. The man gave
the name of James McKinley and in
another place said that me namewas
James Foster. It was learned that he
had a berry spoon. a napkin ring and
a sugar spoon. all of which were mark-
ed "J. MeK." The negro tried to dis
pose of some of this silverware and In
that way the police learned of the stuff.
Chief Volimer knew someone who had
last some silverware marked "L. J.
Melt." and thought that possibly the
silver which the colored man had was
what was missing. The citiet went to
the home of McKinley and searched It
for him, but could find no trace of eith-
er lie or his wife. beyond the fact that
they had come in hurriedly and he
had announced that they would go to
New Milford as he had just got a job
there. They packed up and left in a
htirry. It was learned that they were
In Stamford and a message was sent
to hold them until Chief Vollmer arrlw
ed on the scene. He searched them and
questioned them about the mysterious
handle but could Ilnd'nothlng In It
which belonged to any local people. No
arrests were made.
,Banlters Win lhird 'Gaine
' front Millary Nine
Another Five Inning Content on tho
Gmunda In East Avonuo Voo-
terday Afternoon.
The Norwalk Bank Clerks and the
Connecticut Military Academy base-
ball team played anothcr game yester-
day afternoon at the academy grounds
in East avenue. The bankers were ag-
ain victorious In a fiveinning contest
by the score of 16 to 2. Pierce pitched
a good game for the bankers. but one
solitary scratch hit being made off his
delivery. .
In the second Inning the bankers fell
on Beltaire's curves and before the
smoke of battle had cleared away ole-
ven runs had been made. Nash took
his place and finished the game. The
bleak weather did not favor good ball
playing. The lineup of the bankers
was: Pierce. pitcher; Brundage.
catcher: Woodward, ist base: Adams,
2d base; Selleck, short stop: Benedict.
3d base; Leonard, left field: Ella. right
field: .ontgomery, center field.
The members of the academy team
were: lieltalre, Hamilton. Nash. Gray,
‘Crossnian. Carpenter. Lockwood and
lColey. The. score by Innings:
Bank Clerks. 2 11 o 3 0—16
Mil. Academy. ‘ 0 0 2 0 0—— 2
The Rev. George D. Egbert refereed
the game.
A new grand stand is being built at
the grounds and will be completed this
week.
._______,
ELKS WILL COME To NORWALK.
Past Exalted Ruler F. H. Masterson
of the B. P. 0, E... No. 26. of Bridgeport.
and the degree team of the same lodge
will come to South Norwallt, Wednes-
day night to install the newly chosen
officers of this lodge and assist In the
Initiation of several candidates. A gen-
eral invitation Ia Issued to all Bridge
port Elks to attend. A banquet will
be tendered the visitors.
- _————-.-.__.
SONS OF TEMPfiRANCE INSTALLA-
. The ofilcora of Concord Division.
Sons of Temperance. of Norwalk. were
Installed last night hypewty Grand
Worthy Patriarch Frederick M. Haw-
!ey. of New Conan. The oillcors wore
the some an elected last Monday night.
the list being published in Tuesday's
Sentinel.
SPRINGFIELD wanna TROUILE.
Josephl‘oly. who Is awayfarorahout
theoonntryaud oayohlahomolaia
Sort
not-walk Hospital this morning having
bassoontthoto hype. AN. Clark.
Inlay was attempting to get oven 1
mwluthomddutmno
Iprobablybolaldupattnotnstltu-
._ amorous. ‘ .
———~.
OUAI‘I’I'ITI CLUI’O ANNIVII-
. “RV. .
ngtleld. lacuna use-homo
Commune -
Appointed
Will Investigate the
Proposition of Otto Muel-
ler it Sons to locate a
Slit Mill on the. Nerwalk
fair Grounds—Water Im-
provement Bonds
The City of Norwalk Council took up
the matter of the coming to Norwallt of
the American branch of Otto Mueller
and Sons. which It It; proposed to lo-
cate on the fair grounds. at. its meet-
lng last night. and a committee was an
pointed to confer with the city's busi-
ness men's committee.
The matter was brought before the
meeting by Councilman Riordan, who
said that while it was out of the gener-
al order of business. he thought the
city should do something about the
matter. The committee was appoint-
ed on Mr. Riordan's suggestion. be
having moved that the ntuyor appoint
a committee of three, Mayor Clover to
act as the fourth member.
The mayor appointed Councilmen
Riordan, E. P. Weed and W. L. Dock
wood. The mayor was also instructed
to call a city meeting to talk up the
matter of the disposition of the lots
to be sold, if requested by the commu-
lee.
During the discussion It came out
that none of the city officials had had
anything to do with the guarantee that.
had been sent to Germany. though the
city ofilclals would have made the
guarantee. It is thought, without doubt.
Councilman Moses H. Glover had at-
tended the meeting of the business
men with Mr. Mueller and Mr. Bennett
at the Norwalk Club. but was not there
by virtue of his ofilce. Mayor Glover
thought It peculiar that those in auth-
ority were not considered when the
Continued on Seventh Page.
ss'cnso FROM wssrsoa'r.
Sanitarium Patient Thought ho was a
King.
Constable Goodwin had a merry
chase. last evening. after a dangerous
maniac. who escaped from the West-
port Sanitarium. The maniac. how-
ever. dld not prove to be a very dan-
serous person when caught. but was
suffering from the delusion that be Is
a king. He thought that the police‘s
costs which he saw wore his army to
I-rflfefit him. He was apparently ham-
iess enough, however. Constable Good-
win was notified by Constable Allen.
last night that the man had escaped.
and asked to go to East Norwalk ,to
look for him. Constable Goodwin went
over there and searched the place. He
came back to South Norwalk and just
as he approached Railroad avenue. he
saw Countable Allen lay his hand on
the man's shoulder. Allan had come
over from Wastport by train. and had
run across his man as soon as he or-
rived. Tho lunatic pleaded that he be
not sent back to tho aanltarlum bo-
cnuae he was a king. He wanted Offl-
cer Cockefur to arrest him so that he
would not have to go back to the sani-
tarium. He arrived all right. and no
serious outbreak of violence occurred
«luring his rambles.
POOL SCORE l8 TIED AGAIN.
Putnam Hoes Company Makes a Gain
on the Old Well Players.
In the game played last night In the
Putnam Hose Company and Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company pool tourn-
ament the hose company made a de-
cided gain and the score ls again tied.
Frederick Welshelt defeated Alfred
Brown, one hundred to seventy-eight
points. The referee was Richard Volgt.
and the scorers were John Knorr and
Archie Nash. The game tonight will
be in the Old Well rooms. and will be
between Wi‘iiam Alexander and Wit.
fred Bodwell. Last night's score fol-
lows:
F. Woiuheit. A Brown
7—2 5-—1
13—1 1t
:8 is
82—1 33 .
35 85
43—2 30—1
48 48-1
62 i9
12 st
81 so
88—1 - CY
94 75—!
100—4 78
—
COMPANY 0'. MAY DANCE.
The entertainmept committee of
Company D has decided to hold ‘a
dance at the armory. hid-v "oping.
lay lot. The Wheeler & Wit-oops:
chootra. of Bridgeport. has been our
good to furnish music for the font.-
on. g . s
f -—-—-h—--—- .
ANDTNER WINTON ‘AUTOMOSILI.’ '
Major Ibo: Hill's new Winton. auto
mobile. similar in tho ., owned by
Gen Russell . ~ : nt-
. range from $10 up. W. 8. Starts
. Studio.
s. .
s
which anosavon “canton.
The Junior Society of Christian p
deavor of the South Norwalk 0 f
gntlonal Church held a social yang
day afternoon, in the church m ‘ . 1.
The affair was largely attended by the
member-and waso very pleasant soc. , .
lal success. ‘ s
“Mathew
waaribli'ro‘ inns
SMALL
A
farm. Address American, Sentinel on.
lice. If It
WANTlD—LAWN nownns To
repair and sharpen; gasoline and, oil
stoves to clean, repair. etc. Sond'm
tal. i will call for and deliver. R. ,C.
Thompson. 8 Rowan St. .afalt
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL
for veneral housework. Wages good.
Apply In person at once to Mrs. J. W.
Avery.l(oroton avenue,Noroton,,Co’ngi ' “
‘ B
WANTED—LADY mourns so:
Not-walk to sell a non-infiammoble li- .
quid ('esncr. Removes fresh ink;
paint, grease and stains from clotth -
or carpets. soiled streaks from‘co‘at
collars, entice, fruit. and winestaluo
from been 01 wool, Ink stains. from
hands: cleans kid gloves perfmtl)’:
splendid seller; big profits; liberal
terms. The Ospoto 00., ll BroadwnY.‘
New York. ' 373“ f
WANTED—A GIRL To no em»
al housework. D. E. Dlsbmw. Apply
to 36 West Ave. South Norwaliui ‘ .
. at e o d It
WANTED—A FIREMAN. GOOD
wages and standby oinploymont. Apply
at once at the ahackomo Halal“
"Winners—monomers: smas- '
rant furnished rooms and table board. VI
can be had at No. 3 Crescent Terrace. ,
Gentlemen preferred. at at
WANTED—WORK. OF ANY KIND .
by the doy. Will take washing homo
if desired. Inquire S. V. Parker, 1"
Washington street. .
WANTED, To PURCHASE—ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you ,
have. lead postal: will call, city or
country. and pay cash. Largo libraries “
or small collection: bought. Address.
mail 8w
TO LIT—FURNISHED» BOOKS. ‘
double or single. newly furnhhod. infli-
ern improvements. Centrally located.
Address G. this office. _ . a7 8!.
son near—ensemble rus-
nlshed room, with all modern convon~ ,.
ieuces. Centrally located In South“ {1
Norwalk. Addroo‘o “S." care The ,v 4,,
tinel, South Norwalk. - at It -'--“
T0 LET-areas: sashes... " ‘
firstiloor,77 Woodwaj ve.;.
Music Hall Block sal’ta lo for
meat: oroillcos. Ki toE.A.
word,
TO LET—FROM APRIL 15th, nit
per floor of six rooms, with allian-
provetnents 5i Cove ave, lost Nora
walk. Inquire of S. S. Tillptoon. 36
Washington St. ’- I? I!
"I"o LET—SECOND _
Main street, 8 rooms. rent SIC: also to ..
tcr' May 1. upper floor. 91 So. Main. . ‘
street. 6 rooms. rent [16. and"! roomy
16 Day street (first floor) rent 88, and “
two rooms, furnished or unhirnishod.
3d door, 20 Day St. Mrs. .Youngs, m »
East Avenue, East Norwalk, as It
T0 RENT—FROM APRIL 15 UP"
per floor of 6 menu. rent 39, at No.1
Betta Place. Inquire at l Betta Place
East Norwalk. a”
To LET-FOR SUMMER MONTHS,»
large furnished house. In beautiful oop-
dition. and with every modern oopvonr
iencos; fourteen bed rooms; one min-‘ y
ute's walk from West avonno electric ‘
cars. suitable for summer ». boarding
house. inquire 63 West ovnnuo. after-6
IIOOIII. " ’
TO RINT— THIRD: 524003,:
swat-ta & Corbett block. two connect-
Ing more suitable for light manufolot
turing. One room 20x25 and one 803,“.
Steam hunted and freight elevator. For
further particulars inquire at Old well:
Cigar Company. ,_.,.. ‘
TO LET—STORE N0. 35 DAY STJ
first door. 77 Woodward ave. Apply'tor. ,.
E A. Woodward ‘ ’ . ‘
M ’noa SALE;
FOR SALE—IN ORDER TO “AK
room for our new stock of Grand PL
anon, we are compelled .39 unorthoo.
some fine Squares this M. Priors
N. Main and Ann streets, Southll‘h‘i;
walk. . AT
PROFESSIONAL.
W». M. APPIIOON.
Voloo Colt!!! ' .
and Concert Soloist. ' ‘
16 Wuhmw
Hour-O to 12 a. an: Swing“,
as so.‘
ALFRED some »
Carnogie' out. a.» it
will continue in- i'mn pin-nu.» kg
delirium "'
.PIANO WWII.“
“I"‘f -{
i I
a‘ f ‘
Norwalk Chronicler