NUMBER 4.627.
Looking
For Rector
Wardens and Vestry-
men of St. Paul' s 61inch
Discussed Qualifications of
Many Applicant's at a Meet-
ing Held last Night
'lhc vestiymen and wuidcns of St.
Paul's Church held quite a long meet-
ing. last night. in tho vcstry of the
church at the conclusion of the Len-
ten service Various matters were dis-
cussed preliminary to the annual meet.
ing of the par.ish which will be held
Monday evening. in the Sunday school
room of the church.
At the meeting held last night. the
'vestrymen reported on the qualifica-
tions- for the office are excellent. The
officers of the church have not yet de-
cided on any particular candidate
which they would recommend in prof-
crence to others A rector of course.
will have to be chosen at a parish
meeting.
There were present at last night’s
session the Rev. Charles M. Selleck.
St. John Merrill Frederick A. Hill.
Albeit A. Betts, Sherwood C Cum-
mings. James F. Hall. lrvingC. Smith.
Noel Bainum, Horace ii}. Darin, Le-
Grsud Jackson, Charles E. Miller. Ed-
ward K. Lockwood and Charles ’1‘.
Leonard.
St. Pauls Church has been without
a. rector since the Rev. J. Morris
Coerr left. and during this time the
bulk of the duties of rector have fal-
len on the Rev. Charles M. Sells-ck.
who, as is well known has peIformed
them in a very capable manner. MI
Seiieck's duties have been somewhat
lightened by other clergymcn who
have assisted in some of the services.
It is said that the pailsli is in ex-
ceiieut condition in every Iespect, and
there has been a feeling among many
of the attendants at the c-hunh that a
permanent rector should be secured.
it is very' probable that this subject
will receive considerable attcntion at
tho parish’s annual meeting. Other
matters will come up. but nothing
outside of this is anticipated.
Grace Church is also in scaich of a
rector. and it is understood that there
Inc a m frnbcr of handldates and one
candidate in purl cular is favored by
many of ’the members of this church.
At the present time there is not ap-
parently any desire to unite the two
parishes as was suggested some time
ago..the talk resulting in a meeting of
officers .of both churches at Grace
Church rectory. at which the Rt, Rev.
Chauncey B. Brewster bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Connecticut was
present. . .
cockanog TRIBE To compare.
Norwalk Red Men in Campetltlve De.
' "-gre‘e contest.
The members of Cockenoe Tribe of
Red Men are looking forward with
much anticipation to this afternoon
for several crack adoption degree
teams will participate in the grand
competitive degiee contest at New Ha-
ven. Seven degree teams in all will
participate and the competition is
”Cell.
The contest will be held under the
auspices of the Great Council of the
reservation of Connecticut, and the
judges will be great chiefs from the
reservations of Rhodc Island and Mass-
achusot is. about 200 "pale faces"
have been secured who are willing to
brave death III the interests of the
good of the order. and the slaughter
of these innocents will go on from
early In the afternoon until late at
night
There will be large gatherings or
Red Men ln'Ncw Haven today. as mem-
bers of other than the competing
tribes will attend to see. the work. Del-
egations from both Cockenoe and tin
can tribes will attend. it will be a
great. day for Connecticut Iced Men.
The railroad company offers special
railroad rates.
—There is nothing better made at
any price than the Walk Over Shoes at
$3. 60. Patent Mothers. $4.00 F. D.
Lyon&
TWELVE-INCH GU N EXPLODEO.
gum—n.—
Three Men WOI‘LKIIICG and Five Wore
yum.
PENSACOLA, Fla" April ii—‘A
twelvednch gumlodod this after-
noon untho bit hip lows during too
get practice. killing three men and in-
Kilt“; five. a 'r'
In“...
DTRDGK IV TRAIN lN STAMFORD»
gunman. April 9~Aodnw am.
45 years of ago while w king oio .
w Jim . . when
Entered at the South Norwaik
PoutOfilco as Second Clue Matter.
ANNIVERSARY 0E [H S
SURRENDER TO GRANl
Celebrated Loot NI ht by a Company
of Veterans in M nor Post Robina,
pril 9, 1866. Robert E. Lee surren-
de ed his sword to General Ulysses 8.
Cum at Appomattox.
abandoned Petersburg a week befor-
Hlv surIcnder was the closing octo
hast evening this mo-
mentous event in the history of our
country was observed by a number of
veterans who survive,
The celebration was
Grand Army Post Mal
and was attended by
Bridgeport, Norwalk. South Norwalk.
New Canaan and a large delegation
besides men from all
after having
the Civil War.
l in Stamford,
from Noroton,
the nearby towns.
For many years, as the anniv
of ,this event has rolled aroun ,
veterans have gathered in South Nor-
waik to celebrate it and exchange the
stories of those troubulous days.
veterans from Stamford have chine to
Norwalk and Douglas Fowler Post has
it had been planned
to entertain them again this year. but
a few weeks ago an invitation from
the Stamford Post was received. ask-
lng that they go there and postpone the
camp fire to be held here.
ter was discussed and finally the vet
erans voted to accept the invitation.
The Norwalk celebration was accord.
lngly postponed and preparations were
made for as large a number as possible
to attend The inclemency of the wea-
ther kept many at home. but a goodly
number went there and enjoyed a plea-
There were. a num-
ber of members of the Tenth Connecti.
cut Volunteers who were present when
Lee surrendered the sword with which
he had fought so long and so valiantly.
Among them were Henry 1.. Webb,
and Postmaster
entertained them.
stint social time.
John McPherson
Bradley 8. Keith. Caleb Wood, who
was a member of that regiment. said
last night. that there was one thing ab-
out the Civil War that he regretted
more than almost anything else. name
iy, that. though he fought all through
it, he was unable to be in at the finish.
Al the time of the surrender he was
lying in a bed in the hospital at Hump
recoveiing fiom a wound
which he had icceivcd.
There were manv interesting anec-
dotes and stories connected with the
surrender and the. events which led up
to it nariated last night by the veter-
A spirit of comiadeshlp such as
only can exist betw ecn men who have
risked their life for the same principle
and had been willing to shed their
blood fox it Ieigncd last evening. and
not even the stormy weather could dc-
tor them how enjoying the moments
to their fullest extent.
NEW BUILDiNG AT MANRESA.
Threedtory Dormitory and Chapel to
Be Ereoted for the Jesuit Fathers.
William H. McMahon has commenc-
cd work on his new contract; the crab.
tion of a dormitory and chapel for Man-
resa institute and situated on Keyser‘s
The building will be fifty by
ninety feet. and will be three stories in
in addition to a large chapel
it will contain forty rooms. Which will
be used by the visiting priests on the
Occasion of their annual summer visit
Manrcsa Institute is the Jesuit ro~
treat for this province. and with the
approach of summer the priests of the
Society of Jesds who have been on the
mission all the-winter. return here to
rest and meditate for awhile before
before returning to the world to begin
anew the struggle for righteousness.
it is estimated that the new build
ing will cost in the vicinity of $10,-
WALTER REED'S WARDROBE.
McKinley and His Wife Took Oar.
ment- Valued at About 060.
Whatchr suspicion Chief of Police
Voilmer. of South Not-walk. and the
out-of-town Hawkshaw who caused
detention of James
wife (coiorchn Stamford. the other
day. may have had as to their charac-
ter. was more than Justified last night.
The couple f departed with Walter
Reed‘s wardrobe. valued at about $60.
McKinley and Mrs. McKinley had been
boarding with Reed. who is also a
colored man. and lives in West Stam-
ford. Between 7 and 9 Wednesday
evening. while Walter was away from
his home. they went through his ward-
robe. pocked up what they wanted. and
left on the 8:50 west-bound train. They
“ ‘nte " pretty nearly evewthiug.
tbe‘resolt was that Walter had
scarcely clothes enough left yester-
day morning, to make himself pro-
McKinley and
WILL REPEAT THE CRUCIFIXION.
Owing to the rain. which kept many
nelson“; loot swim at??? Crucifixion
or upon ton n
«“3 incumbent» 'cn
address will be made by new}!
Corpse postal-of oftbo
wait Baptist Church.
Crucifixion
"WP”! of.tbo’.
ASSOCIATID PHI“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF 'I'HI W0 ,_
BY A ”IOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN! FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1903.
llIdeI For
inspection
What the Regular Army
Officers Will Determine in
liiis State. and Company
Commanders Are Notified
in Make Preparations
Commanding officers of each of the
companies of the Connecticut National
Guard yesterday received from Ad-
.iu nt General Cole a general order.
re ative to the inspection of the mil-
itia by regular army officer. No date
is given in the order for the inspection
General Cole believes that the army
officers will be in this state some time
this month. The Connecticut militia
will be ordered out for muster and
inspection by regiments The general
order follows:
The inspectors will deter'mine:
“I. The strength of the various or-
ganizations. making full returns there-
of, including classification of officers
and men present and absent as shown
by the official returns. verifying ab-
sentees from duly certified lists. to-
gether with a report as to whether or
not all the officers and men are regu-
larly enlisted.
"2. A return showing all United
states rifles and carblnes on hand. with
all attachments and equipments. am-
munition or parts of ammunition there~
for. ta) A uepa to return showing
all United State standard service
magazine arms. with bayonets. bayo.
net scabbards, gun slings. belts and
such other necessary accoutrements
and equipments as have been issued
siuienleccmber 1.1901. (b) An esti-
mate showing the number of United
States standard sei vice magazine
arcs (rifles and carbines), with bayo-
ncts, bayonet scabbards. gun slings.
belts and such other accontrementa and
equipments. including sabers. pistols
and horse equipments. as are pre-
scribed for the regular army of the
United States. required from inspec-
tors. the quantity on hand (serviceable
and unscrviceablc) and the quantities
to be supplied to complete equipment.
"3. Whether the organisations are
sufficiently armed, unfformod and
equipped for actiVe service in the
field.
“4 Whether the organizations dur-
ing the year ending June 30. 1903.
participated in practice marches. or
have gone into camps of instruction at
ledst five consecutive days. and have
assembled for drill and instruction at
company battalmn or regimental arm-
ories or rendezvous. or for target
practice not less than twenty-four
times. and shall havebecn inspected at
some time during the year under the
authority of the state or territory by
an officer of the militia thereof. or' by
an, officer of the regular army under
authority of the secretary of war.
"Blank forms and such further de-
tailed instructions as may be neces-
sary will be furnished by the war do-
partment upon application by depart-
ment commanders.
"Reports of inspectors will be sent
to the department commanders. ho
will forward all reports of the ml ills
of each state and territory as soon as
all inspectors therein have completed
Ind submitted such reports."
.A PROMISING YOUNG VOCAL!8T.’.
Miss Elizabeth Deere Secures In En-
gagement in a Bridgeport Church.
Miss Elizabeth Beers. formerly of
Norwalk who was here recognized as
a vocalist of promise hurbeen study.
ing since her departure from Norwalk
with R. M Smith of New York. and
has now taken her first position. that
of soprano at the Universalist Church
in Fairfleld avenue Bridgeport The
church is one of the oldest and most
prombinent churches in the Park City,
and it is a distinctive honor that the
young artist is capable of taking such
a position at the start. Miss Beers Is
also to sing "Prom Seoulchre to
Throne." by Thomas Shepard. Easter
morning at the West End Congrega-
tional Church.
Miss Deere has many friends in the
Twin Cities who were cognizant of her
ambition and promise as a vocalist.
and rejoice with hot now that her aims
are about to be realized.
—-—Great Lace and Embroidery Sale
now going on, at I. S. Smith A: Colo.
SIX MONTHS iii A IATH.
Life in bhoth must be somewhat mo-
ndtm'o. but it is quite common in the
bout of our modern hospitals. At first
it woo tried only in a few absolutely
policies-eases. butthorcsol "moo
satisfactory that Visions of di-
moo are now automatically treated by
continuous lumen-stool n water.
“.50; Boob ".00.
reruns ’
Defeated Old Wot ooh and Ladder
Company by AI . to In the Pool
Tour I.
The final lain. . Putnam Hose
Company and 01‘ l Hook and Lad-
der Company's ‘iournament was
played last night. Afton a hard fought
game William K It». of Putnam’ i.
won from George “Norris of the Old
Wall's. by a score of one hundred to
ninety- -six. Tho tmoment through.
out has been c What and them
were many good Mal. Putnam Home
wins by thirty-eight points, the total
scores being as follow:
Putnam Hose .... 3.. ........... 1,487
Old Well ...... ., . .‘.‘. .......... .429
The referee woo Howard Zoloft. and
the scorers were Gus Knorr and Ham-
ilton Comatock. The forfeit was I
chowder supper. and this will be paid
as soon as the committees can get to
gether and make arrangements. The
score of last night's ”one follows:
Keillor. ‘ ‘ /. Fort-iv
6 , 9
l 5 1 4—1
23 21
36 22
49 22——2
57 29
58--—] 42
70 . ,46
76 54 .
87 67—1
lib-*1 87-—1
96—1 ‘ 74—1
98 l ' 87
100 96
OVER-INDULGED lN LIQUOR.
Three Norwalk Mon Witness the My
proloh of Good Friday in Jail.
Three Norwal men wimosoed the
advent of Good in the Norwalk
lockup. All throd been imbibing
too free In intoxi ting 11 non.
~ John onahan and John cMahon
were picked up In-W‘ tor street yester-
day afternoon. Bo were drunk and
were In no condition to be on the street
according to mono»
David Undochfll, bNorwalk block-
amlth. was death world near the
hospital and in ad, to his liquid
condition within; by the con
tents of‘tbe cuhtbit: ipobriotos', be was
soaked through by rain. A wagon
had to hop . , cart him to the
lock~up. ' “
q
raurr arena coco.
Giacomo Ghlotto DI ofM Hls Ball-
nooo to a New Vork‘M ,
Anthony CAf‘bollS. of New York. has
purchased the frag: hm atomic;
MW otto. t at ..
Wail street, and tank possession. Tuca
day “Tony" Ghlofto” the well known
basketball player. is new teaching the
new proprietor the run of the trade,
and later: will enter business with a
book concern in New York. He will
commute to and from Norwalk.
DEATH of Joan PARKINGTDN.
Jotharkington, a well-known Wil
ton resident. who was removed to the
Norwolk Hospital several days ago.
seriously ill of typhoid fever. died yes
terday afternoon, The narrow“ a very
critical one from the‘outset. Mr. Park-
lngton is survived by a widow and chib
drop. The funeral will be held from
his late. residence this afternoon at 3
o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Hort will of!!-
clato and Interment will be in Joe's
Hill Cemetery.
GOOD FRIDAY MUSICAL oERVICE.
Music on the evening of Good Fri-
day. at the First Church, Norwalk
Prelude—Paraphrase, "Ego Sum Re-
surrectio et Vita".. ..De la Tombelie
“Now About the Sixth Hour". ..D Buck
‘The Way is Long and umry"
..................... A. S. Sullivan
Bass polo—“O God. Have Mercy"
(from "St. Paul) ...... Mendelssohn
Postlude—Mnrche l-‘unebro ct Chant
Seraphlque ............ A. Guilmant
—-See the handsome Muslin Under-
wear. Corset Covers. Night Dresses.
etc, now on sale at M. S. Smith & 0035.
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS.
Professor J. T. Nelson‘s physical cul-
ture class at the town assembly hall.
Wall street. to meeting with much fa-
vor among the Norwalk busnleos men
and especially those who do not got
much out of door exorcise. They re-
port many beneficial sheets from the
exercises. Professor Nelson has been
forming a W clan.
ILIDDIND 0F HOLY OILS.
The bio-sing of the holy pill to be
. need in the administering of the sacru-
mento of the church in the diocese of
Hartford. took place In St. Joseph's
cathedral, of. Hominid. yesterday morn-
lag Eloy. J. “nod O'Donnellwu in that
city Maud moved his above
of the oils.
MISS KIiTH'O CLASS ‘RICIPTION.
Miss Una B. Keith. of Bridgeport.
has issued invitation to her friends ,in
The Nor-walks to an informal recap»
tion to be given by hot clues in danc-
ing, Friday evening. April :4. at Vor-
on Hall.
amino. maple agent-
Quoeo’Quolity Shoal. Oxfords.
. s .
GMNNOHUDGOI.
but GM“
the Place.
Willimnnlio
Man Read
him i. liunter. State’s
Attorney for Windhan
County. found in front of
His Office Door. last
Night, life Being Extinct
WilJJMANTlC, Conn.l April 9—-
John I. Hunter for many years state' s
attorney for Windham county, and one
of the most prominent lawyers in out-
ern Connecticut died suddenly early
last evening, as e was about to leave
his office for his home. A hemorrhage
of the lungs was the cause of death.
Mr Hunter was at his office tran-
sacting business today and was, appar
ently in his usual health. Shortly be-
fore 6: 30 he prepared to close his of-
fice and go to In home. He was alone
at this time, ll last client having do
parted a few moments before. Shortly
after 8:30 o'clock an attendant in the
building found the body of Mr. Hunter
lying on the floor Just outside his ofiice.
A physician was hurriedly summoned.
but life was extinct before the body
was discovered. A hasty examination
disclosed the fact that .r. Hunter had
probably been solved with a fit of
coughing so severe that it resulted in
a hemorrhage. The body was then re
moved to the Hunter residence and
telegrams were despatcbed. notifying
the relatives of tb dead man.
For several meat a past Mr. Hunter
has not been in the best of health. He
has been a constant sufferer from dia-
betes, which disease left his system
in a very weak condition. Although
Mr. Hunter's health was known to be
poor. it was not. known that his con
ditinn was serious and his sudden
death came as a shock to his friends.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed and probably will
not be until Mr. Hunter‘s relatives or-
rive here.
John [1- Hunter was born at Gardi-
ner, Mc.,.sixty-nlne years ago. He re
ceivcd his early education in the pub-
lic schools of motion and later grad-
uated from Bowdoln College. After
his graduation Mr. Hunter entered the
law ofilce of Hon. Charles Danforth.
where he studied law for three years
when he was admitted to the bar. in
1871 Mr. Hunter removed to Willimon-
tic. where he took up the practice of
law. He became a leader in the Door
ocratic party In this vicinity, and in
1872 and 1876 he was a delegate to the
National Convention. in 1879 he rep
Iesented the town of Windham in the
general assembly. Mr. Hunter has
served eight terms as state's attorney
for Windham county
Three years ago Mrs. Hunter died,
and as the only child of the union died
some time before Mr Hunter had been
living alone for some time. He is our
rived by three sisters and one brother.
Colonel Edward H. Hunter, judge ad-
vocate general of the Eastern District
U. S. A. Colonel Hunter is located at
Governor‘s Island. New York.
-—Dunlop, Youman Derbles. O’Brien.
HAS LEASED SUMMER HOME.
Mr. Davis Has Brought Out Partner
and Will Not be at Bell island.
E. Starr Sanford. of Danbury. who
for years has been one of the firm of
Davis A Sanford the New York photo-
graphers. has sold out his interest to
Mr. Davis, who will continue the busl
nose the same as before. without
changing the name.
Mr. Sanford has taken the William
B. fiubbeli place on Bell island and
moved down from Danbnry four weeks
ago. His son is now attending the
Connecticut Military Academy in East
avenue, Norwalk.
it is to he regretted that Mr. Davis.
who has been a prominent figure for
several. years both on Soil island and
In South Norwalk. and last season on-
joyed his large automobile so much.
will not come to the island this sum-
mer. it is understood that Mr. Davis
has leased his summer home for the
season to Schuyler Hamilton, who is
well-known here.
-—New Potatoes. 2 qts. 18c F D.
Lawton A Go.
NORWALK FIRE POLICE BALL.
At the monthly meeting of the Nov-
walk Fire Police. held ’iuesday night.
at the common rooms. Wall mot.
it we; vow to hold a ball In the our
future and a committee composed of
Captain J. W. Britta. Smut Henry
D. Cornell and Edward Stroetwu
appointed to make arrangements
and decide on the date. it won
also voted to purchase ‘a piano and
come new tables. Ono game was plow
ed la the Elm Police's pooleoumomont.
Alfiwl Avilol‘. 60 «footed Hoary arrai-
Cornish“, bythooooreofbfitofl
»’ -lAdl0l' mitOxforfi—Tho- RI“-
race-wan bookmflflliaoopoow
ill]! m Milli-Irr- Glover's
‘not “out“ west
lfllRll MEMBERS
lN NEW
Organisation Hooded .
film I. Hubboil It .
Favorable '
The boating club. , ‘
ly, formed in Bout Nov
announced in The fin
ago, is getting its one
Washington street bridge 9 dy
Alford
and are now under the control of Hon
man E. Malmo, who has leased them to
the new organization. About thirty
well known yachtlmen and lovers ,of
the water have signified their intention
of joining the club and the quarters are
to be placed In commission about May
1st Ex Mayor William B. Hubbell.
who owns several fine launches and
two summer homes. at the shore. is at
the head of the movement. and there
Is no doubt that It will be a great suc-
tion. This will be the only club lo-
cated below the bridges and will be
found to be a great convenience to the
members. and especially those owning
sailing vessels. The south side of
the float will be kept free for the use
of the members’ boats. and skiffs ctiu
be moored to the outside of the "host.
The officers of the new organization
are as follows: President, William B.
Hubbeil: vice-president. Charles,
Watkins; treasurer. Frank N. Ferris:
secretary. Herman E. Malina.
committee on by-laws and regulations
is now at work. and will probably re-
port at the next meeting of the club.
'EASTIR MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES
cupsncy. These worst
pied by the South Norw lk
Special Music Arranged in Some of
the Pieces of Worship for Sunday.
The following are the programs of
Easter music to be rendered In'sevarnl
of the churches of The Norwaiks, next
Sunday.
First M. E. Church.
Special music at both services.
Morning: Anthem.“ 'Tis Night "
Trobridge; "As it Began To Dawn "
Buck; tenor solo. Mr. Rollo. soprano
solo. selected A sermon appropriate
to' Easter will be delivered by fliC NI-
tor. Evening: Special
“i"iom Death to Life." J. 0. Bartlett
.Brief address by pastor and exercises
by Sunday school. The cantata prom-
ises to be one of the best ever given by
the choir. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
First Congregatmnol Church.
Morning. Prelude, Scherzo in G
minor. op. no. 2. M. Enrico Boast; an-
thems,‘ ‘As Sheep Takes Flight." H.
R. Shelley; "Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today." H. Wilson; soprano solo. “i
Know That My Redeemer Liveth."
(from “The Messiah”). G E. Handel
po'stlude. Offertnry on “0 Pull,"
Guilmsnt.
Grison.
motion".
or. Joseph's I. C. Church.
1:0 80 mus: Vldi Aquam. Weigaud.
Kyrle and Gloria. Leprovost:
Mano: Olfactory. Regina Co
Sanctus. St. Clair; Agnus De,
Vespers. 7:30: Domino. Genet-all;
Dixit, Woignnd; Confitebor.
Booths Lajoal: Laudate Pueri Lou-
date Domini. Weigand: Cantata Oom-
inl Magnificot Genera“; Regina Coeli.
Serge; 0 Salutarls Barge: Tantum
Ergo. Mario; undate Domini Weiss
The choir consists of: Mrs. C A. Free-
man. organist and director. Mrs. W.
I-‘. Tammany Miss Annie Hat-ford. Wil-
liam F Tammany and H. C. Smith.
«deepen Trinity Church.
Morning: Prelude organ and vlo
ilu “Air Melodleux." Bohm;
Our Passover." Chappie; Gloria Patri
Bartlett: Te Deum. Bartlett; Jubilafe
Bartlett: Kyrne. Tours Gloria Tibl
Tours: Gloria Greta. Tours: offortory.
“When the Sabbath Wu Post. " Ulyles
Foster: Doxology. Old Hundred. Sanc-
tus. Tours; Gloria in Excelsis. Tours:
Nnnc Dimittis. Stainer: postludo, or-
gun and violin. Mendelssohn.
Evening: Prelude, Batiste; Gloria
Patti Crop: Canine mmlno. Crow:
Benedict Anlmo Mes, Warren; anthem,
"Alleluia, Christ to Risen." Burnett:
Doltludo. Buck.
-—Elgin Butter. 35c. lb. F.D.L. I: Co.
DRAMATIC CRITIC IELL DEAD.
mew YORK.Aprl1 annual-y ban 3
the dramatic and musical critic of the
New York Press, dropped dead in the
horse ofilee late this afternoon. Heart
foilum is believed to have been the
ounce of the death. Hilary Bell was
born near Belfast. Ireland, in 1857. and
was «mated by private tutors. He
took up portrait pointing after coming
to this country andloter wont into the
noun-per work. ‘Hp wentjoo
thetlmoofitvt
mm” mmmb:
boon than linden IEBOHT'IIIUID
maintenance-concur
{w
~Yon will wnthctCm‘ob ministri- {iii
”Domino. -
Union Bridge Mon Attacked Non-U
~ tor at Durene Hail. Yale Univ
. repair 'and aha
stoveo to clean ,rgan ‘
Evening. music illustrated by star- ml, 1 will call for I} do
eopticon views: Prelude, Adagio up
244 no. ..P Fumagaili; anthems "0
Sacred H2ead Now Wounded. " F. blast;
"The Magdalene." G. W. Warren.
H'Hosanna" J. Granier; contralto solo,
“The Resurrection." H. R. Shelley.
Doatiude. First Easter Ofiertory, . Books care of Sflnllnflo.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood- Newkirk so
prano; Mrs Reed Havllahd. contralto:
Horace S Hatch tenor; Frank Nash.
bass; Alex. S. Gibson. organist-direc-
tor. Miss Minnie J. Wixon will kind-
ly assist at the piano. on the accomo
omen. and with evorymodofn,
DOOM, .
Carl Bohlub out. on: chi-pity
, I.» Obi-random "‘
Carl Schoub was thirty-inf, - '
old, yesterdoyra
ii the .
' commemorfiediéra
lion held after the that
hoot-sol of the Arlen out”
in Arlen Hall. Buckwurut tut
knot were served and a pi ,
ci'al time resulted.- The ,'
was born on the daythot
dared at Appomattox. whi‘c ..
terday a day of dou lo fill
to evening was open with to
lections, speeches. o'tc.
rotation“ cramp mum
Many Persona Reported Kill
.Houus Blown Down.
JOPLIN. Mo., April fi—-Itls .
here that a tornado struck in . .. . «
Kansas. fifty miles west of with ,“’t
oeloek this morning. brill:
many houses were ion
many persons were' ”filed
WM partially confirmed by a“ '
cisco train crew by whmnt
shaped cloud was viewed'f
miles In Kansas in the viola“.
wego. What is supposodto
end of the storm struck Golano
ing houses and doing other I!
. .....-. W-a
woaxuan m A four. ,_
Mon in “truth
DETROIT. Mich, .
ty of non-union wor mob habit
Walkorvilio Bridge Moody‘s
Walkervillp left the' ferry at
of Joseph Campou avonub. this
ing. charm met by a number of
onion men who were on a bikini
followed, in which one man WW
and «viral seriously injured, '
VALE JANITOR KILLED
NEW HAVEN April 9—3
is. colored aged fifty-four yours, I ,
while washing windows on the "
door of the building lost bio '
and fell to the ground below. Ho f9-
celved severe internal injuriel and.
broken arm and leg Lewis was
moved to the Grace Hospital when ,,
died 'early this evening. Latvia in ‘
vlved by a widow.
WANTED.
WANTED—LADIES T0
for me at home. you can moko
week. Particulars. ic stomps
_... ~. .
waurio—A anthem no 9 ,
ai housewor. ‘
to as West
Thompson 8 Rowan“ St.
WANTED. TO PURCHAO .
kind of old books. No mom who,
have send postal. , will call , .
country and pay cash Largo if
or small collections bought. A
eon asst-I;
Iron SALE —- 5100915?! d
horse. A lady or «you onii’
drive him: afraid of nothing.
cough. Dorian, Conn.
Iron IALE—AT’A memoir
magnificent upright
Iy purchased. fully
manufacturers. Can
Osborn Ave, E. Nor
Benedict. .
£6131"
g'I'o LET—FROM Limo 1
per floor of six robotuwithr‘ ,
movements. 54 Cove ave. M
walk. Inquire of SS 511"
Washington St. ,.
W
TD “LET—HOUSE CONT
seven rooms and cum
Rent 818 per month. ply ..
A Golden. .‘
To LET-STORE .. ,.
first floor 77 Woodward
Music Hall Block on!
meat: orofilcol. A 7
word a
TO LET—FOR 3
lam Million homrr
fences; fourteen W . _
uto's walk from W ‘
cars. suitable for
house. inquire 58 W
'ro acnr— rn "h .r
f'u’tl & Corbett
Studio. new-uh seam
Bonn-atone.
Norwalk Chronicler