iIIII
It
\
y
UNDER 4.6a.
, AI
AIIIIIIIIII
a
Wills S. Swits Struck
in a lrain last Night. and
Died After Being iaken
to the fitcli. 5 Soldier' 3
Hours Hospital
Willis IA. Swita: who. for several
years has been employed at the gro-
cery store of Deodate S. Davenport in
North Main street, was killed by a
train last night. about 9 o'clock. almost
directly in front of the Noroton sta-
lion.
Mr. Swits had gone to his former
home in Glenbrook to see his family.
as his mother and sister Mary reside
there. He spent the day and started
for the Noroton station to take the
train which leaves there at 9 o‘clock.
Someone near the Noroton depot
heard Mr. Swlts groaning and calling
feebly for help shortly after 9 o’clock.
Assistance was given him. and then
wod was sent to Fitch‘s Soldiers'
H me. The Home ambulance in
charge of Assistant Surgeon Fincke,
went to the scene. and the injured man
was removed to the Hospital at the
Home. He was conscious at that time.
and he gave the authorities his name.
and told where he lived. An examin-
ation showed both arms and one leg
were broken
Mr. Swits died about a half hour af-
,ter being taken to the Soldiers' Home.
Word was sent to llndertakers Lyman
Hoyt & Sons. of Stamford, and they
‘ took charge of the remains. removing
them to Stamford.'wuere they were pre-
pared for burial. An attempt was made
do find how he met his death. but be-
yond the fact that a picket in the fence
which separates the tracks was broken.
there was'uo evidence. Mr. Swits'
was somewhat mangled. but it is be.
lievsd that death resulted principally
‘ from internal injuries. D. S. Daven-
port, who is a brotlier-iu-law of the
deceased. was notified at an early hour
this morning. and immediately went to
Stamford to look the matter up. and
take. charge of the remains.
When Mr. Davenport returned he
said that he was unable to shed any
light upon how Mr. Swlts met his
“um. ‘‘‘‘ ms" believes. however "Inst iI
must have been done in getting on the
train. He thinks that possibly in some
‘ way he'mlglit have struck the fence.
but ks does not see how that could
have happened. It is believed by sev~
era! that Mr. Swils missed the train.
and was walking along the track when
he was run down.
Mr Swlts was in his thirty- -ninth
year! He was a member of the Stem-
, ford Lodge of Odd Fellows. and a man
who was well known and respected by
all who knew him. He is survived by
his mether. Mrs. Harriette Swits. two
’hrothers. David a lawyer of Mount
Vernon, and Charles: also a sister.
' Mary. and his wife, who is a sister of
‘.D S. Davenport and Jay Davenport of
South Nor:.walk
The remains will be brought to South
Norwalk this afternoon The funeral
Will be held from his late residence in
’North Main street, Monday afternoon
at 2 o’cloek. it will be private. -The
interment will be in the New Canaan
, Cemetery.
., The death of Mr. Swits came as a
great shook to the entire town. and a
Ifesllng Of sadness has been noticed in
. many quarters. lie was a man who
was thoroughly respected and esteem-
‘ ed. and his loss to the community will
be. deeply felt.
iNCORRECTLY ANNOUNCED.
Error in Statement of Vote on Gav-
erncr'a Veto on Norwalk Division.
A careful inspection of the yea and
hay vote taken in the House of Rep-
reaentatlvea of the General Assembly
on Thursday on the question of passing
the resolution incorporating the town
. 0! South Norwalk or by a negative
vote susta sthomovernor'a veto of
the resoluon s that the vote in
e passage 1 a” chill? as annouuc
. by the clerk u too larger by tea. The
voteassnnouiiced was; Yeas. 99; pays.
no. This gives an apparent totali of
19 members voting. As a matter of
fact :09 members voted and 89 of
these voted for the bangs of the bill
the governor's oblections notwiths
standing. One hundred and twenty
of the members vowd against the bill.
The error in tha..nnnouncement was
due to a mtatakt on thepar‘t of the
clerks in adding together the “yes"
gonna on their “plumes An inspect
of tboélon lsclosed the error.
1 nonwauc PLA: “an ill oahaunv.
can Company G-Iliaik'etbeli tom of
and stile Endeavor-ling;
alto-ooh.
~marred! It ton.
on Dot-nay of the.
“to! Norwalk; played
“throw a field
“me very liberally
Entered at the Sonth Norwalk
PostOillcs as Second (lipa- Matter.
II
I
trioctallyamongtholutcindk
finish, will differ from clip-It M.
BROWA S WI
(30llEGIE AEAM BfilEN
South Norwalk Students Won at lass
bail Yesterday. by a Score of
Forty to Six.
A ouoaided. but nevertheless lritcrI
eating game of baseball was playedyes-
terdsy afternoon on the Baxter
Grounds. The contestants were the
teams of Brown‘s Business College in
South Norwalk. and the Brown‘s Col-
lege in Bridgeport. The former nine
won by a score of forty to six. A large
crowd of enthusiasts and admirers of
both teams watched the contest, and
applauded the players The players.
positions and number of runs made by
each one was as follows:
Browns. Smith Norwalk—Know. c,
3; Smith! 3b 7; Fletcher, 2b, 9; Say-
mour lb 6; Grits and Cookerham. lf.
4: Wilson as 4; T R. Dooley cf. 3;
Edward Craig andJ Dooley. p 1: Bar-
rett, rt 4
Brown's College. Bridgeportv-Earu
rell. c; Hllson, p l; Tieling, ss, 1;
larges. lb: Flood, 2b: Reynolds, 3b;
Babb, if, 2; Linder, cf. 2; Mills, rf.
The score by innings follows:
Brown's, S. N., 6 5 ll 1 6 2 3 6—40
Brown‘s, Bpt.. 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0—— ii
The umpires were Davis and Weicb
and the scorer W H. Burr.
FROM DEATH T0 LIFE.
Easter Cantata by Choir of First M. E.
Church, Tomorrow Evening.
The Easter cantata entitled "From
Dealh to Life." by J. C. Bartlett, will
be rendered by the choir of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
evening. as forlows:
Prologue—Buss recitatlve. Behold!
Unto the Jews the Saviour preacheth.
The Crucifixion~—Soprano recltative.
And the whole multitude; chorus. We
found this fellow; alto recitatlve, And
he delivered teens to their will; alto
solo and chorus Lo! All the earth in
gloom is shrouded; soprano recitative
And it was about the six xgi Mr; tenor
solo and chorus. Nailed the cross in
agony. Address. "From Death to Life"
pastor. The Resurrection—Soprano
recitative, Behold, there was a man
named Joseph; soprano solo. Still in
the earth; bass recltatlve, Now upon
the first day of the week : alto solo and
chorus, Behold, they come: soprano
recitatlve. Brit Mary stood at the sapul-
ohre weeping: tenor solo. Fear not ye:
soprano solo and chorus. The night is
no. the shadows flee: soprano. alto.
enor and bias solos All these man
whom Jesus loved; chorus, Peace be
unto you Fiddle—Soprano, alto. tenor
and chorus 0 Thou who rulest o’er
heaven and earth. Mrs Whitney. so-
praho and C. A. Freeman, violinist
will assist at both services tomorrow.
“M“
‘ TALKING up Consouoarioai
Norwalk Business Men Held Meeting
Last Night to Discuss Matter.
Norwalk people are again taking up
the consolidation of the present town
of Norwalk into one city and last night
about twenty-five from Norwalk and
East Norwalk held a meeting at the
Norwalk Club and talked over the
whole situation at great length.
«E. S. Adams, who was chairman of
the consolidation committee which
held various meetings a few months
iago, was chairman of last night's meet~
ng.
The discussion resulted in the decis-
ion to request all of the consolidation
committees to meet Tuesday night
next. if possible the armory will be
secured for this meeting.
Since the legislature voted to sus-
tain- the governor’s veto. quite a num-
ber of Norwalk people have been advo-
cating bringing up the consolidation
matter seriously and pushing the bill
soon to come up.
ATTENDED TEACHERS’ LECTURE.
The Eastern Commercial Teacliers'
convention at Heifley's School. in
Brooklyn. this week. is being attended
by a number on the instructors of
Brown's Colleges in South Norwalk
and Bridgeport. Those present yes-
ierdky Professors Sartln. Hastings and
Leslie. and Misses Josephine Shrim-
war and Ethel Merriam. of South Nor-
walk; Professors Brown. Littleton and
Robinson. and Misses Scott and Wich-
ert. of Bridgeport. A banquet was
served last night at the Hotel St. Deals.
in New York. Messrs. Hastings and
Leslie and Misses Scott and Wichert
returned last evening, but the other
instructors remained to attend today's
ed session of the apprentice. .
ST. MARY'S CADETS WON.‘
The St. Mary‘s Cadets opened the
baseball season years y, by defeat-
ing a team known as a Work and
Wins. The game was played yester-
day afternoon on the Spring Hill Oval
The lineup of the teams-I was: St.
Mary's-Cadets—nutler, first base and
catcher: T. Smith, second base; Broth~
erton. first base (decadence; Mulvoy.
left field; T. Dowuey. third base: C.
Snilth, pelican traumatic-kn. pitcher;
Bronson. center field; J: Mulvoy, short
stop. Work and Wiifs—Gnider. catch-
er; Dim-tend. firstlhuo; gluten-ec-
ond base: No: any. short stop; Cole.
urn-d safes; 8 Il
ton center field; ,‘rlght fidld:
Ballard pitcher. The score was I! to
.Joseph MoQallla‘nf was the umpire.
CATHQLIO CLUI RECEPTION.
mesons Gills ith’vill! lia'ld Its new
5r urinals
Iris
AOIOOlATID FRI“ NIW. FROM ALL' PART. OF THE,
Adventists
“Invention
loyal Workers’ and Sun-
day School Associations of
the State Add llisir An-
nual Session in; East Nor-
walk '
The Loyal Workers' and Sunday
School Associations of the Advent
Churches of Connecticut opened their
convention in the Advent Church. East
Norwalk, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing, with President Rev Henry Stone
in the chair.
After singing and prayer. Rev. J. W.
Davis. pastor of the local church. gave
the address of welcome, which was
responded to by President Stone. H.
F. Clark, the singing evangelist. led
the. singing throughout the convention.
After disposing of a little routine
business President Stone Introduced
Rev. Stephen Heucock, of New Milford.
who gava Ihe opening address of the
day. his topic being "Why IAdulta
Should Attend Sunday School."
The second address was given by
Rev. Joshua Danton. of New Haven.
and the topic was "Essentials to Suc-
cess in Hard Fields."
At 12 o‘clock the convention adjourn-
ed for dinner. A bountiful repast was
verved by the local societies in Ran-
dall's l-iall.
At 1:30 Mrs. C. F. L. Smith. of Wat
:rbury, led a very interesting and pro»
table social service.
The afternoon program wail intro
duced by President Stone at 2 o‘clock
The illness of Rev. George E. Taylor.
the honored president of the Loyal
Workers’ Association. was reported
and words of sympathy were sent
thc'ough the secretary and a special
moon of prayer in his behalf was
held.
Rev. A. W. Steers, of Seattle Wash”
was the next speaker. and he gave a
rouisilg address from the topic. The
Victorian oi Life Are Forged lathe For-
gotten Hours of Preparation.”
Rev. E. Cunningham extended a few
ry cordial and interesting remarks.
is: Elsa Fox gave, a beautiful recl-
atlon. entitled, “Voices 0' or the Sea."
Imam. was also a recitation by Ilia!~
no Koamocki.
Mrs. Jennie Watkins read a very in»
creating paper on "How Prayer Pro
notes the Work of Saving Men."
Rev. George A. Furguson. of Dan-
illl‘y, addressed the convention on
‘The Crying Need of Religious in-
struction."
Miss Alice Strong. ‘0! Merldsn. did
‘he convention good. as she spoke elo
iuently upon the consecration nose.—
dry to a successful Sunday school
‘eaeher: liy request President Stone
ed a social service for thirty minutes.
which led to a very successful altar
ervlce.
After supper Rev. E. Z. Ellis, of Dan-
bury. led the social service. One re-
Iuest forprayer was made.
The Bartram sisters rendered a
iuet. Rev. C. F. L. Smith. of Water-
‘Iury. spoke on “What May Faith
Rightly Claim as the Spiritual Power
'or the Service of Soul Winning?”
Members of the Sunday school gave
an exercise exhibit. “The Court of
"once." which was beautiful and in-
'eresllhg. Rev. George H. Wallace. of
Bridgeport. was the last speaker. “The
Workman That Needed Not to be
\shamed."
Adjourned at 8:50.
The delegates going east took the
i205 local. which stopped at. East Noe
walk for their accommodation. The
lay'waa fine and the convention was a
spiritual Feast.
Rev. A. W. Steers. of Seattle. Wash.
vlil tarry over the Sabbath and preach
at 'both services for Pastor Davis. He
ia‘a very interesting speaker and it is
upped theta large number will hear
h m.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING.
I‘IS. Falrtlald AvonuO.
The regular April meeting of the
Woman's Club of Norwalk was held at
the residence of Miss Helen Ferris.
Fiiirfield‘ avenue, South Norwalk,
Thursday. The topic of the :fternoon
was "The United States in he Paci-
fic." the committee in charge being
Mrs. Mead, Mrs. White and Mrs. Cool~
idge Mrs. Mend had procured
through the Treasury Department at
Washington valuable charts and maps
at territoky ncqiiiroll by the United
States. Her introductory treated of
the American Pacific coast, Hawaii,
the establishment of steamship com-
inhalation with the Orient and tie
significance of the proposed Isthuilauh
Corral. lira. 'Whlta spoke of the Phil.
iopines under Smith. and later under
American control. Past and present
educationally Systems in those islands
“to" 6mm”! 51: Goalidge.
£ch IINlflT society moan.
‘ smoker lest ram in Ar! ”mm
on
masses and
‘Prasidont'PanlBot‘gMau
Hold This Wank Whit Min Halon For. '
fiflmmnndaauppsrwu_
, AMI-noon.
l ii~A more
airing of the
. could hardly
n that which
BRISTOL. .
beautiful dd! hi
cup defender, .
bars been
greetsdthono. ' in the boat.
And the out . A“ the Harreahoil
works. anther . ”reparations
for sanding a,” h, yacht into the
water into lnI- - Ha The air
was clear and dirt .. {The sun sparkl-
ed on the wet on?” dock and the
glistening ripper sip reflected on
the burnished unrl , of the itc-
Idlznre as she stood the ways at the
or of the shop. " r initial plunge
was scheduled to lilacs at 6:30-
o'clock. The It made a gala
one in Bristol. , flags were displayed
from many bull, ' l_- and at the Hor-
reshoif Works off the end of
the dock. the to or of the Reliance
decorated with flags (1 bunting. On
the SunbeamLO, mm lselin. the
managing ownpr , , finance. spent
today and , II; large hum.
,~ ', ”MyWncllts.
aw York to wit-
‘I hawthorn were
her of invited”
New York Chili ..
The workmen had ‘ .. _
doors at. the li DEA-I-
the yacht coui ‘ ‘ ‘ sully into the
water Alth 3, ’bolt was still
somewhat iii do i ., ‘ the staging. it
into the dock
', Reliance was
than any boat
that the Remnant ”a ye coilstructed
for a cup defend“. 'I gr fioor is very
flat and thong is ,. ‘ ly any bilge
her stern running at under and not
deepening into the keel fur many feet.
The rudder post ' a decided rake
and the fin is vary a. The bow has
considerable {Kim It looks as if it
would be a decidod treat to the Con-
stitution when no _ The Herre-
sheila company, bu at invitations to
witness the launcbi to members of
the press and to‘ y of the towns-
people and the indlootlona were that
there would he a Zgathering both
inside the shop and the piers when
the boat went. over l'il. ,
M...—
ADDITIONAL Loom. uaws
Andrew J. Colliusfilll be in Dan-
bury tomorrow; .I).
Mr. Robbins ll address the Lamont
Club tomorrow!“
Miss M. G. Run. of Rome. N. Y.. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. D. Hurley,
of Quintard avenue.
c. the real estate man
Y MM“ property to New
Ol'k ”AND! 1%-
Loula Chard ‘h‘ distillery. spent
'l‘huI and Friday the guest of
friends South Norwalk.
St. Paul's industrial School will iich
an entertainment at the Berkeley
Street Chapel. Tuesday evening. at 8
o'clock.
Miss Myrta Wedge, one of the pop-
ular young ladies at W. S. Sturtevant'a
store. is contemplating a trip to Mass-
arhusetts.
A regular meeting of Douglas Fow.
lcr Woman's Relief Corps was held
last evening in G. A. R. Hall. Regu-
lar routine business was discussed.
Theodore Knapp is planning a trout-
ing trip through the Berkshireh Hills.
He will be gone for several weeks.
He is trying to organize a party to go.
Miss Clara M. Rider, the popular
clerk at the Norwalk office of the se-
lectmen, is enjoying a few days‘ vaca-
tion which aha is spending in Spring-
field, Moss.
A regular meeting of the Oyster
men's Union was held last evening in
Central Labor Lyceu Considerable
business was tranaac , but its na-
ture was not made public. ,‘
A regular meeting of the Ofilcors' As-
soclatlon of the South Norwalk Fire
Department was held last night, in
Fire Police headquarters. R'egular
routine buainas was transacted.
H. H. mm of the firm of Delury &
Mayo. undertakers. in Danbury. died
yesterday at his home in that city. He
was well known to a great many pool
ple hole.
Theodore Wright. formerly baggage
master at the Norwalk railroad ata-
tlon. has been spending a couple of
days in Norwalk- Mr. Wright is now
employed in New Haven.
Stainer' s cantata. "The Daughters of
Jairus" will be sung at St. Paul's
Church by the united choirs of Grace
and St. Paul’s Churches. Tuesday oven-
lug. April Slat. at 7: as p. m.
The Cannon Grange will hold an im-
portant meeting Thursday evening.
Seven candidates will receive the third
and fourth degrees. and a supper will
be served after the degree workia
done.
it was rated unanimously at a meet-
ing of Ophir Chapter. 0. E. 8., held
last night, to hold an entertainment in
Hoyt'a eatra. on Friday evening.
May 1 The Edison misctoscope will
be on ethibltioo at that time.
hJ. mil. Layton'a agency sold two
,. one for Mrs. Mandi.
W07. ofSyrna. Delaware. to City
Sheriff Joseph Discs-a. and one in
Glonwood avenue for Willi“! F lath-
at; of war Hernia. co Ernest nut
. timemattbd schooner Jennie
m
'Huddcll. which has been dischrglnga
cargo K‘, Mg It the 23“,“. 61:3!
in showl
800ml Prize
Cockonoe lrilie. I. 0. R.
M.. Highly Comdknented
on Its Work at the State
lied Men's Degree learn
Gontiist
The degree team of Cockenoe Tribe.
l. 0. R. M.. of Norwalk. was given
second place in the adoption degree
team contest at Masonic Temple, New
Haven. yesterday afternoon. Many
present however. were of the opinion
that the Norwalk team' a work was the
. best of any of the contesting teams
The Judges of the contest were
Adolph Corbin, Great' Sachem of New
York; Charles E. Digelow. Great Sach-
em of Massachusetts, and Charles W.
Mercler, Great Sachem of Rhode is
land. The judges. at first, were un-
. decided. but finally gave their decision
in favor of Toantick Tribe team. of
Waterbury.
There were five contesting tennis:
Moniowese, No. 6. of Meriden; Tour.
tic. No. 22. of Waterbury; Konckapo-
tannugh, No. 30. of Bridgeport; Cooke
nos. No. 82, of Norwalk. and Ansanta-
was, No. 34, of New Haven.
The Norwalk lndiang who attended
report a fine time. The biggest dele-
gation took the 11:06 train for that city
yesterday morning and returned last
night.
The degree was conferred on twelve
candidates. The Norwalk candidates
were Thomas Leatherland and William
Schrivar.
The Norwalk and Waterbury teams
had the some number of points but
the judges decided that the Waterbury
team did the work a little more expe-
ditiously. it is only fair to state. how-
ever. that Coekenoe team used the new
ritual while the Waterbury team are
bored to the old. it had been agreed
beforehand that the work was to be
done acoording to the new ritual.
The. members of the team represent-
ing Cockenoo Tribe are:
ashram-1!. 1. Sn: th
Sr. Sagamore—F. .Maikln.
Prophet—H. N. Godfrey.
First Snoop-George E. Trav.is
Second Saiiap—~ John D. Milne
First Warrior—W. E. James.
Second Warrior-J. G. Jennings.
Third Warrior-d. J. Hennessey.
Fourth WarriOr—John 8. Dates.
First Brave——Aaron Decker.
Second Brave—~George Spicer.
Third Brave—W. N. Jones.
Fourth Brave-Edward Quick.
First Scout—A. B. Ghlotto.
Second Scout—J. William Rowe.
Guard of the Wigwam—F. H. lien
er.
Chief of Music—Frank Svec. Jr.
Committee on Degree Work—How
ard N Godfrey. director; F. B. Maikin
and William N James
Other members of the Tribe present
were. Henry N Rider. William J.
Rider. A. Ross Maikln. E. P. Middle-
hrook. Attorney David E. Hughes. Hen-
rv Mathewa, A. L. Searies, Coles Flu-
eiien. C. H. Hawxhurst Frank Finel-
len. H. J. MConkey. Albert Gerhardt
Arthur Owens. Arthur Malkin and
Frederick 8. Ambler.
The prize was a beautiful
banner.
SHOT GIRL AND TWO MEN.
————
silken
Manchester, N. H., Man has Thus Far
Eludod Capture by the Police.
MANCHESTER. N. 1-1.. April it—
Charles W. Sell. who. it is alleged. last
night shot and woun ed Miss Mabel S.
French and Grover avis. and fired at
Joseph Clough. though inflicting no
bodily injury. has eluded the police.
Miss French was shot while returning
from a social meeting, and the two
men were her escorts. Sell is said to
have been jealous of the girl. to whom
formerly he had paid some attention.
After the boating he lied. Early this
morning . he police thought they had
him cornered in the_ woods. at East
Manchester. but on closing in. found
that the man had escaped. The police.
however. expressed confidence that
they would capture him.
Miss French. who has two serious
wounds. was thought 'today to have
sodas chance of recovery. Mr. Davis
was shot in the arm. His wound is not
a bad one. The bullet intended for
Clough went through his collar.
CASES in THE TOWN COURT.
The case of the State sealant An-
thony Stooger veteran of three wars.
the Spanish the Philippine and the
Chinese. and late of the Fourteenth
Regiment. U. 8.1! "who was
some days ago on 'a coarse of nudit‘
brought on couplaint of Michael neig-
lei- this morning. was: alleges that
Stenger sleetsd hintiomfroml: “10033::
aodunnecegnry so
Stringer claims that Edglsr had been
case was
poitponed for owes m“owing to the ab-
none. or mucosa-for the defence.
. were tit
Secured I
siiiiiiii GEREMONIES
or non wilt
General latter Communion and liaA-p
op'a Diocesan Collection at St.
Joseph's church.
AilIof the solemn ceremonies of iloly
Week. and particularly of the last three
days. known as the "Sacred Triduum."
in the Catholic Church, were well at
landed at St. Joseph‘s. The exquisite-
ly decorated "Repository" at the shrine
of the Blessed Virgin on Holy Thurs-
day, waa the object of most edlfying
devotions on the part of a continuous
stream of pious visitors during the en-
tlre day and evening.
attended the "Stations of the Cross"
last night, completely filled the church.
The an act of the sermon for Good
Friday, delivered by the Rev Rector
before the exercises of the “Stations"
was "The Absolute Accomplishment "
The text was from St. John xix..-30.:
“It is consummated." The speaker de-
veloped in a vivid manner the leading
features of the tremendous .tragedy of
the cross. by which the chalice of
Christ's sufferings was filled to over-
flowing the measure of man's malice
was completed and the work of re-
demption consummated.
The solemn ceremonies of Holy Sat-
urday began this morning at 8 o c'iock
with the procession to the vestibule of
the church. where the blessing of the
holy fire and incense took place. This
rite was followed by the blessing of the
beautiful past-ha! candle that the rector
lately procured for the Eastern season.
The solemn consecration of the bap-
tismal water then took place, when the
sacred oils procured by Dr. Maher on
Holy Thursday at Hartford were used
for the first time. '1 he recitation of the
"utany." and the reading of the
twelve prophecies were followed by the
celebration of the High Mass. . _
Tomorrow morning at the 8 o‘clock
Mass the Holy Name Society ’and the
Knights of Columbus of the parish will
receive Holy Communion in a body.
They will assemble in the basement of
the church at 7. 45, and. wearing
badges will march to the. seats re-
aAerved for them in the center, gisls
Alarge number of the congregation
will also receive communion tomorrow
morning with the societies.
A fine program of Easter music has
been prepared by the organist and
choir for the High Mass and Veaperso
tomorrow. The subject of the sermon
at the 10 o'clock Mass will be from the
text of St. Paul's Epistle to the Corin
thians: “Purge out the old leaveif.
that you may be a new mass.” The
subject of the evening's discourse will
be "The Angels' Announcement on the
First. tar Morn
Tho’ r‘Plble history class num-
boring rive one hundred members,
lately established by Dr, Maher will
begin tomorrow their study of the earl
lest era. of the Old Dispensatlorr-from
the creation to the epoch of the Do
uge.
Following is the Roll of Honor in
the Senior and Junior Grades of Chris
tian Doctrine for the month of March:
Senior Grade—Girls.
Mary Brennan, Tessie Buckley, Bes-
sie Byrnea. Jennie Callahan, Agnes
an, Emma Donneily. lrene Dufault.
Mary Eldridge. Jennie Fitzgerald, Alice
Garrigan, Florence Hamilton. Mary
Hamilton, Rose Hauxh. krone Hayes.
Linle Howlcy, Gus-la Kelley; Katie
Kindllien. Lillie Kindilien. May Locke.
Helen Lyle, Agnes Lynch: Gertrude
Maguer. Jennie Malonsy, Anna Mona-
ghan, Mary Morlarltg Nellie Moriarty.
Agnes McGlnn, Agnes McPeaks, Han-
nah Raymond. irons Saunders Edith
See. Mary Simonaky. Katie Smith. EliaI
abath Stoficl. Rena Sullivan. Ethel
Toothlli, Marguerite Williams.
, love.
Thomas A. Collins, John Drum, Owen
Kiadillen. Frank Lyle. John Murray.
James Monaghan, Loo McPenks, Sher-
man O'Connor; Charles Pickering.
James Pickering, George Williams.
Junior Grade—Girlm.
Mary Beesley. Frances Bernard. Bes-
sie Briggs. Kate Callahan. Margaret
Callahan. Kathryn Campbell, lrens
Coleman, Lucy Collins Minnie Collins.
Frances Costello, Grace Costello, Nel~
lie Creamer, Marguerite Finnegan Eli-
een Gallagher. Lulu Hallornn. Vera
Halloran. Anna Holdal, Bertha Heldel,
Ella Ruck, Jennie Leo. Alice Lock-
wood. !reuo Lockwood. Margaret
Lynch Julia Monahan Louise Neat-y.
Margnret Nevils, Delia Nyle. Alice Mc-
Carthy Florence McCarthy Anastasia
McHugh. Alice O’Brien. Rita O'Brien.
Helen 0' Connor. Katie Pickering. Eliz-
sbetli Quinn Myrtle Sculley. lsabella
Smith Madeline Sullivan. Anna Toot-
hlil. Anna War-go, Mary War-go. Mar-
garet Whitaker.
3°73-
Hugh Campbell. Antonia Dannnio.
Edward Dole John Duffy Frank Far-
rell. Lester Farrell. Thoma Hollie,
Hugh Ho ,John Huron. Edward Ler-
rlgan. Edw Leary Martin has, Ja-
cob Linswelisn. John Mon-nan, Joseph
McMahon, William McNemey, Aloxan
dsr McPoake. Steve Orrin. George
Pickering Roland Phtt. William See.
Steve Simonsky. John Stofi'el. George
Sullivgn, Edward Williams. John Whit-
DEATHS AND FDNERALO.
Edward Sherwood. son of tho into
My W. died in “Bridgeport,
mummy. no fancmlwl bouncin-
‘Wj whole!
It deneaofhii m.
138 lfllmm ;
smart. mammal. .
The throng that A
Carmody, Agnes Conway, Mary Corcor- .
‘ are
UNOAI THIS! lN NIW "A
A delegation of forming hit;I
bars of Uncas Trlbo.i Mil."
tended the jubilation in oNow- 5,3,,
yesterday. The lodge did nail
pets in any way out witnessed
ferring of the adoption degree w
waanmnouucod the best defies
ever done in this state The
bars eniOyed their trip greatly.
of them returned last night on a!
train and others not until this mg:
mg, spending the night in the
«(1.
I m
William III. Abner-Ion, the val»
known vocalist, is to sing at a rugs
reception in New York city on April
18th. .
WANTED.
Mrs.
l. D. .
all as
waurco—A oboo GIRL up
take full charge of house and two cltl - ',
dieu. Address Mrb Billiard Rovi‘ay
for general housework.
Randall. 55 Senview Ave.
Ion. Conn Ill it I
waursondsm m - Ir
rolling wing before. the wind; hora
hold necessity; 84 per day. Box
New Haven Conn. :1”
WANTED — MANAG its.
New York Suburban Real Estate? c.‘
wants general agent; innit be a man-
business. ability. good address, at!
aged. progressive with best c
tin. 8. Address Jackson City a Sub»;
urban Realty 00., Flatiron BldgmN1t
Y.ork
both private and public schools would,
like a few private pupils. Would teach
in the home of the pupil or at norIown
residence Address "Teacherll this '01-.-
fice . all 0t}
WANTED—LADIES TO- wont:
for me at home. you can make
week Particulars. 4c stamps
no (Ht
WANTED—LAWN uowuns :II-o
repair and sharpen; gasoline and oil
stoves clean, repair. etc. Sculptu-
tal. i wl i call for and deliver. kg; 0.
l
Thompaon, 8 RowanSt
WANTED, TO PURCHAS
books. No matter “in!“
Will call, city 01'
kind of old
have. send postal;
country and pay cash Largo 'Ilibrarloa
m l collections bought. Address.
a of Malibu]. mall to
FOR SALE.
&
FORA SA
Inquire J
Hall”, Straw
lib MW“;
“FOR BALE:NEW
I lNG 00
and calf for “10:3“ 3,4 “egg ”11%
Canaan road. 351 on place, gall it
Iron SALE it 17“sz
good strong borie, suitable fat
log or ellvery wagon, Old Well Lann-
dry 3 Haviland St. all e o a It
magnificent upright piano very recant- ‘
manufacturer. Can be seen at 3 So. ,
Osborn Ave. East Nortllll. Mrs Tillie
Behedict. I all at _
FOR SALE — GOOD, GENTLE
horse. A lady or anyone can safely
drive him‘: afraid of nothing E Mills; '
pad‘gh. Darlen, Conn, ,, I
qETO LlT—‘J‘ROX‘ KAY lat.
movements. 54 Cove ova, East. N
walk. inquire of S. I“. Tillotson
Washington St.
S? ‘tft
seven rooms and all improvements.
Rent 018 per month. Apply to Taylor
I: Golden. » m4 t. f. I.
TO LET—STORE no; is DAY sit.
Music Hall Block suitnb's for apart
meats or ofilces. Hangs of 8 rooms.-
Annfl street. Apply to' E, A. Wooll-
war
16 (Ev-son sounds ion um
large furnished house; iii, beautiful 0611- _
dition, and with every modern convon
fences. fourteen bed roots: one this
ates walk from West arenas electric
cars suitable for s mar kg,
house. Inquire 63 act avenue. allied- ,
occur I r ‘
To aanv— Tulip p-091},
Swarta. a Corbett block. two emaci-
lng rooms suitable for light MM
turing. One room 30:85 and one SIMS!
Steam heated and freight elevator. M
mum particulars mantra at Old Well
Cigar Company. ._ _
.2.
LOST...
Tmf—ON rum; APRIBM
between let M. E. Churchnaud High St
South Norwalk, one Ish‘ltslanu -
celluloid: bum . .-
Wanamaker cote fl
rerun, carp saws-tonal
d}?
"WEE-Ito; courariaur'oiitn
A TEACHER OF EXPERIINé‘I IN . ~
c—rwo "near can .‘I .
FOR SALE—AT A SAGRJFICE. MY "
iy purchased. fully guaranteed by tho I
per floor of six rooms. With all tfi-I A
TO tar-noose ooursruiiioII
first floor 77 Woodward ave; 4 room».
n05 .
Duphinsy. Box 626, Waterbury. j
In,
Norwalk Chronicler