Telling ‘ Services .1 Churches of e Nor- wallls Deviled IIII Ia Ar- ; rave—Hymns of the Re- surrection Sung and Serl ‘ mens ill Keeping with Day .Though yesterday did not commence as an Ideal Easter day should have done. the weather was pleasant before noon. and continued so through the crest of tile day. Easter flowers never appeared to be more bright or more profuse than this season. The bright , hues of the azallas gave a dash of pro- nounced color to the decorations. The bountiful pure white Easter lily was present In profusion and more lovely than ever. Trinity EpiscOpaI Church. The most elaborate decorations as well as the most effective ones waie at Trinity Episcopal Church Easter- lIilies were used in great profusion. the Altar was banked on both sides with palms which were almost as high as the rercdos. Cut flowers in vases of brass ornamented the altar. while surrounding the pulpit and Isctern were masses of green foliage and flow- ers. In each of the windows were eith- er hyacinths or tulips. which added much to jthc brightness of the edifice. The services in the. morning were largely attended. The commuiilrants numbered 200. The music. rendcreu by the sweet voiced boy choir was ex- cellent and many who heard It spoke In terms of highest commendation of It. Sermons appropriate to the day were preached by the Rev. R. F. ‘Humphries. The services began with the celebration of the Holy Communion St Ii o'clock. morning prayer and Holy (Rantinuod on Second Page. I'CONSOCIAT'ION TO MEET HERE. AnnuakMeoting of Fsirflsld West In the South Norwalk Congrega tional Church. The annual meeting of the Fairfield ”West Consociation will be held In the South Norwalk Congregational Church next week Tuesday. the 21st Inst. The pastors. and delegates will convene at "10 a. m for the business session at which time. officers will be elected and the reports presented. At noon the ladies of the home church will serve s luncheon In the dining parlors. In the afternoon the Consecliltlon will act on the resignation of Rev. Paul Moorc Strayer as pastor of the. church. and will recommend his transfer to anoth or state, as he has accepted the call to the pastorate of the. Fourth Presbyter- fan Chuch. In Rochester N. Y. SHOT IOFF END OF HIS FINGER. William McHugh Sustained a Painful In ury While Cleaning a Revolver. W Ilium McHugh. son of William J. McHugh. of South Main street, was engaged last Saturday afternoon In polishing up a revolver. The weapon .as usual was loaded and In acute man .ner one of the (artrldgos was discharg- I'Sti the bullet tearing away the end of the index finger on the lad 5 left hand. Dr. Charles G Bonannan was called on I 0. dress the Injury. and Mr. MoHugb. ‘8r., throw the revolver and the box of cartridges In the furnace. A series of “explosions followed but no injury was lime. and the be? will never shoot him- self with that revolver again. Q . THE PASSOVER FEAST. .Clad In a white robe and reclining on a couch the. head of every Jewish household announced Saturday night lilo opening of the ancient Passover. g-e holiday of liberty and reunion Throughout the coming week not a drumb of bread will enter the ortho- ox Jew‘ is home. All his worldly pos Ions have bee sold for the holi- . s). and today he eats mataos, or us- laavsned bread and Is hurrah of world- H_ riches: :At 10 o'clock Saturday dwrnlng the Ieavsned bread was form- i. I! banished from the household _. d the following of the Mosaic ritual SSS officially begun. lLL MOVE TO SMITH'S iSLAND. be old light house on Smith's Is- . discontinued when the new light Green's Reef was commissioned soon .be ill again. Captain ik usseu w has been watcher the oysberumn In this vicinity and sassy working/force Entered at the South Norwalk Postomcc as Second Clubs Matter. IIIIIIT ruler sin f0Ii $4.000 DAMAIIES South Ncrwaik Horas Man. Who Has s Stabla In Sridgiport. Hold R0s~ pcnaibls for Unruly Horas. Max Tariov, of Connecticut avenue. the well-known horse dealer. who has a stable at 548 Newficld avenue. Bridgeport. has been made defendant In a suit for $4.000 damages. It Is sl- legcd that Charles Oidershuw. a Bridgeport man. was riding one of Mr. Tarlov's horses. and the animal be- came unmanageable during the pass- Irig of a funeral precession.- and dash- ed Into a crowd of people. injuring the Misses Mary, Katherine and Lena Pas- tIne and Miss Julia Mussntc. The ownership of the horse was learned af- ter considerable effort on the part of the Bridgeport police department. Ps- trolman Finnegan being the man who reported II M headquarters. Oldcrshaw resides at 37 California street. and is not of age. and Attorneys Shaw & Nicholson. who represent the. injured young women. have instituted la stilt against 'l‘urlov for 84.000 dam- ages. The suit is returnable to the May term of the Superior Court. It Is understood that Oldershaw did our take part In the. funeral possession. and was apparently riding along on his own or employer's business. That the accident did not result fa- tally for Miss Katherine Pastlne Is due largely to her strong vitality. The nervous shock. in addition to lbs in- juries which she received, has confined her to her bed for a week. and after he- Iiig under the medical attention the whole. time she had so far improved that today the attending physician pro- nounced her out of danger. her clothing was so badly torn by the horse's shoes that it looks as if it had been gnawed by rats. The other young women were not so badly In- jured. but all had portions of their wearing apparel ruined by the unruly horse PRESCOTTQB ROWN. A Pretty Sunday Afternoon Wedding In Brookside. A very pretty home wedding was sol- ernlzcd yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown. of Rrooksidc. the contracting parties be- Ing their (laughter, Minerva M., and Howard R. Prescott. of Silvermine. The Rev. W. W. T. Duncan officiated. The bride was handsomely gowned in a stilt of light gray. and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. Her atten- dants Were resplendent In light blue and white. and carried hilgo bouquets befitting the occasion. The parlors were tastefully decorated with azallss and other Easter plants Tire happy couple will make ll short tour. and up- on their return will reside In Broom ilde. Among the bridal party was no tlccd: Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mm-ruy and dahghter Mr and Mrs B. Brown. Mrs Frank Parker and Mrs. George H. Traendly. .— CAVE-IN IN WEST AVENUE. A cave-1n occurred In West avenue. at the corner of Crescent street. yes- terday afternoon. Fortunately, howev. or. it was discovered by the authorities in time to prevent any accident to po- dcstrians or horses. At this point an old culvert runs under the road and part of the culvert must have given way. The cave-in was about ten feet deep and a hole in t e road a yard in width. It runs unde ground about five feet. Constable Goodwin was notified and under his direction It was Immed- lately repaired. RETURNED FROM PUERTO RICO. Miss Adelaide Franke Grating. form. erly of Norwalk. at present one of the supervising nurses in the government hospital at Ponce. Puerto Rico. is spondlflg a few weeks vacation Iii the North She is at present a guest at The Clifford. Miss Crafing. it will be remembered. made her home in Nor- . walk for over a year and has many friends who will be pleased to see her again CLOUDS OSSCURED ECLIPSE. . The full moon rose Saturday night In partial eclipse, but a mackerel sky and mist hanging low over the eastern horl~ son. made the phenomenon as a spec tacle a failure here. The eclipse be- gun at b: 38~ fifty- nine minutes before the moon appeared above the horison. bilt It. wasn't until 7:24 that Norwslk people had their first glimpse of the phenomenon. The eclipse at Its height did not come nearer than .973 of total- !ty. The shadow passed off at 8:65. WORK RUSHINO AT FOUNDRY. The United States hi’oundry and Sales Company. In Water street. South Nor-walk. Is very busy. and Manager Richardson has orders mugh to keep the present force busy until late in the summer. A umber of additional meanders have taken on recently , III! ”bright for a still ‘1 “- SOUTH MAIIN‘OSLREEIT HOUSE Jbiln F. McMahon, who last week Mr. and Mrs. II. Woodward. at 108 South Main street. soldidt Sam. . day so Mr and Mnfisnk B. Sis'voas’. They will make a unmiss- of Improves uurcbsdod the homestead of the use, Charles in T Bill er Troubles Mrs. George leunard. of Newton. Drank a Quan- tity of Chloroform lin- ament. fridav Night. and Nearly Died from Effects Mrs. George. Leonard. of Noroton. drank a large quantity of chloroform llnlment. last Friday night. and It was with the greatest of difficulty that her life. was saved. Mrs. Leonard. it Is alleged. has been rather dospondent for some time over domestic affairs and being of a very excitable nature, with a possible slight mental aberra- tion, evidently took the llnlment In the hope of getting rid of her troubles. Her son. a boy about six years old, noticed her after she had swallowed a large quantity of the iInIment and see- Iug that something was wrong. ran to the home of his grandfather. who lives nearby, and notified him. Charles Leonard, who was there, immediately hastened to the scene and found Mrs. Leonard In spasms of pain. Dr. G. H. Noxon was immediately summoned and other mecca] aid was called. She .was unconscious when the physicians arrived. Three doctors worked over Mrs, Leonard all night and finally suc- ceeded In saving her life, though her throat was badly burned by the lini- ment, Mrs. .Jeonard came very near meet- Illg ii and death over a year ago, at which time she wandered from her home vcry thinly clad In very cold weather She was found several miles from her home and had she not been discovered would In all probability have frosen to death. Yesterda she was reported as being considerabTy batter. "LABOR sun enema" Mayors Csvsnagh and Glovar. of The Norwsiks. Do Not Express Vlsws. The Bridgeport Herald has been In- terviewing various state officials and mayors of cities regarding the labor and capital question. and prints the following statements from the execu- tives of the twu cities In The Nor- walks: Mayor J J. Csvsnsgb. South Non walk: "Really I ddnt know of any- thing I could say that would be of In tercst‘to the public of the state on the labor proliem. [have Ideas of my own about settling labor troubles affecting our business. but as for the general subject of labor I have nothing to say and do not care to discuss it." Mayor Cavansgh Is a member of the Crofut and Knapp Hut Manufacturing Company and he is often called upon to settle labor disputes affecting the batting industry and the concern of which be Is a member. Mayor C. b. Clover. Norwalk: "The labor question Is a big one and I would not care to express an opinion on It without first carefully considering It. look Into the subject with thorough ncss. However. I will think It over and will write you something later In the week." It was Tuesday of the past week that Norwalk chief executive thus delivered himself but he has not sent his letter to the Herald as yet. ON ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL STAFF. Ward S Gregory, of Norwalk Honored by an Appointmsnt. Ward 8. Gregory has received an ap‘ polntment upon the house staff. surgi- cal side, of St. Luke's Hospital, New York. He will enter upon his duties July 1st. Positions upon the house staff of the large hosplhls are obtained through competitive examinations Out of six- ty- -five who entered this examination at St. Luke's, but.seven were successful. RIVERSIDE CLUS’S FLOAT. Another meeting of the Riverside Cliib. the new boating organisation formed this month In South Norwslk. will be held next Friday night. In the headquarters south of the Washington street bridge. There are now forty- four members In the club. and the out- .lock for the future Is very bright. A float about twenty-five feet long will be built. and other improvements made to the headquarters. curious oLua ascaevros.’ The annual Easier reception of the Catholic Club will ha hold at Inch woud's Hail. tomorrow evening. promiscsr to be my successful this your. as usual. In addition to the danc- tagthcrowlil bea-o'mroort. Tilcclub soprano; WilliamMr Apneaon. baaso: Edward S. Msnvlllo at the Maud Js-o's Orchestra willfurufsh the run- thfor .agdaaoi ‘ The concert will be- “To." 8:15 promptly and dancing at . ‘. I ll'” ' TIWRT A/msn in my position would need to" It . his last sermon as pastor of the South ‘ Norwslk Congregational Church. on ‘ will beasslabsd by Mrs. n1- Whitney, the iluueilrli Iii W I .OMOIIIIE Mrs. Poyvss. of a Anti Strut, come. what SrulasIId st Machine Howosmdr c-ngd-o- A large gray s digits. which the owner said bol ”0 New York. struck Mrs. Poy Ann street. In front of the ammo Hotel sat- urday night about 7 o’clock She was knocked down and Idra about twen- ty feet but fortunately was not greatly Injured. Her dross caught under the forward tires. but she had presence of mind enough to up the rail In front of the auto. aii‘ saved herself from being crushed. The accident was wit nessed by Superintendent A. E. Win- cheater who assisted In freeing Mrs I’oyvez. and in comps y with her daughter Laura who. as very badly frightened she Iwout oh the Mshacke mo Hotel parlor. where she recovered her composure. Later she was able to resume her shopping and then went home. The auto driver gave Mrs. Pay- vca his name and said he would be re sponslble for any Injury she sustained She declined to make his name public The machine wal proceeding quite slowly which pfo‘nably accounts for Mrs Poyves not being more seriously hurt. SUNSHINE [00be IO bf INIARGIED Socisty In Dsrisa Is Growing Rapidly and an Additional House Has Boon Laud. Sunshine Lodge. which is operated by the Sunshine Society. is growing. Its home for children. In Darlen. will soon be enlarged to meet the Increas- ed demands upon It. James Wood. the superintendent. is getting ready to place a large addition on the building at present used for the home, and oth- er improvements Are likely to follow. Another house next door has been leased from Mrs. Alico Dean Ward. of Contentment Island, sad an option of buying Is Inciu ed In the lease. Sunshine b we started for tho purposs of providing shouts for child rcu whose parents could not take cSl'u of then. Molt til 0 children are from New York and are are now about twenty- Ivs 6f thorn. to the Lodge train that city. He was half starved and sick from hunger and neglect. His: father had been sick. his mother was in ii lidspltcl and the. sole support of thd family was an older sister. who carried J3" per week. Through the medium the society he was found and sent to Sunshine Lodge. Where he is rapidly gutting health and putting on avoildupola Many such eso- es come to Sunshine Lodge In the rouse ofa your and sometimes tho. change which a few weeks there makes in a child In startling almost. YECKER—GEHRMANN. Popular Empltlysc. of tho Old Well Cigar Company Mafrlad Yesterday. Frank Yeoker. who Is foreman 'In the stripping department. at the Old Well Cigar Factory and Miss Dora Celir msnn. daughter of William Gehrmann of 16 First street. East Norwalk, also employed in the stripping dcparc merit of the Old Well Factory. were. united In marriage yesterday afternoon at ' the home of the bride. ”The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mi. Kretzman. of the German church In Stamford. who also ofilclates at St. Pet- 2-r‘s Church In South Norwalk. Miss Usslc Helnselmsn. cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. and WII~ llam Gehrmann, brother of the bride. was the best man. Oliiy the members of the. family and those friends who are Intimate enough to be Included In the family were present and the wed- ding was a very quiet one. A large number of handsome pres cuts were received by the bride. ~— W. .0. T. U. OFFICERS. Annual Meeting Hold Friday with Mrs. J. A. Richardson. The annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held last Friday with Mrs. J. A. Richardson. After a short devotion- al service 'soms fine music was listsn-' ed to. The ladies proceeded to ballot for officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Charles Byxbos president; Mrs. Jos- eph H Richards vice president. Mrs. R. T. Makin, secretary and press rcp- resentafive. and Mrs. Remsou, treasur- er, were reelected. Each church will be represented by East Norwalk Methodist. superintend- ent of do aruasuts: Mrs. Jane Grtfiln. flower in solos: Mrs. A. Palmer and Mrs. William Kora. Sandor-chock Mrs. J. A. Richardson, literature. REV. STRAYSR'S FAREWELL; Rev. .Psul Moors Strum will deliver lord’s Supper Iwill be observed at 10. so a. m.. and there willbsroccpuou ofalsrgcnumbcrofncwrnsmbsrsiu W the church Rev: :.Mr Strum will meet those pas wish to his Mow hint. at his homo In West avsuuo. ' —-——ud——-—- ‘ . l Two weeks ago a smdil boy was sent . the members—Miss Carrie Palmer. “ . aoawsck lN HEALTHY CONSI- rumor ; RS. «on» TIOII. Mutual sick manuscri- soclmf. . . ‘ mam Smash thi‘. on; of Sheeting TIIITIIIJS Worcester Man field Without Ball for Murder. and Hartford Youth Char- red with Assault with In- tent to Kill WORCESTER. Music. April til—John Dumbils. charged wiui killing Michael litigginls. In a shooting affray In this city early this morning. was held with- out bail at a hearing In the district court. today. The trouble occurred through Dumblls' brother getting Into a fight with Joseph Markos. of 133 Endicott street. Boston. and Charles Malefskl. of 242 Hanover street. Bos- ton. Dumblis went to his brother's as- sistance, and in the quarrel that fol- lowed he fired three shots. one of which caused Rigginls' death. One of the other shots entered William Mack» Is' left lung. and a third struck Marga. ret Corporvtta In the left foot. The doc- tors ssy Mackis and the Corporvits woman are out of danger. HARTFORD. Conn. April iii—Dom- Inlc l’aeifico. aged eighteen. was today arraigned In the police court. charged with assault with intent to kill Andrew Hallsey aged nineteen years. who was shot In the abdomen last night. Paci- fico was remanded for one week under bonds of 810. 000 to await the result of Hallsey's Injuries. Through an Inter- preter at the trial. Pacifico said that while he was riding a wheel last night. he accidentally l‘lll‘ Into the three men and they attacked him. He said that he pulled his revolver and shot the man In self defense. Ilallsey now lies In the hospital In a very critical con- dition. Jeremiah Condron and Thomas Fitgersld, who were also shot, were Injured only slightly. SCHOOLS OF TOWN RE-OPENEO. New Corners Must Prosont Themselves st Once—Excsllcnt Standing cf Hiph School. The school term beginning today Is the opening of a new school year. All new comers must present themselves at once If parents expect to have them enter during this term at all. The Kindergartens will receive no new scholars after Monday. April 20th. All scholars. candidate for the South Norwsik High School. should cutsr now. as In September no new classes are formed In Latin. English Algebra etc. The opening of the school year. in other words. is now and not Septem- ber next. The annual promotions to the High School take place at Easter. The South Norwall: High School has an attendance of one. hundred and fif- teen scholars. The character of the work now being accomplished by too strong corps of teachers. Miss Char- lotte. Lamont. Mrs. S. B. Welch. Miss M. Louise Smith and Miss Florence Chancellor. is drawing a large pnpilage from every district of the town. The commercial work, especially the Book- keeping. has drawu large classes to that line of work. NORWALK CONSOLIDATIONISTS. Another Meeting of the Committee to be Held Tomorrow Night. The Norwalk consolidation commit- tee Intends to hold a meeting tomorrow evening. At the meeting Friday night at the Norwalk Club. at which consoli- dation was talked up. there were pros- cnt Samuel Lynes. Dr. William J. Tra- cey. E. 1.. Boyer. E. S. Adams. Harry Rider. Frederick H. Quintard. Edward E. Gorham. M. 1'). Randall. John D. Kimmey. boo Davis. Oscar W. Ray- mond and enoMnyor James 'I‘. Hubbell. Mr. Hubbell was the secretary of fire meeting. At this meeting was decided to request all of the members of the consolidation committee which met several months ago to serve again. The chairman of the meeting was E. S- Adams. EVENTS ‘IN NORWALK TONIGHT. An aunusl meeting of the Norwalk Club. at club house. Wall street. The Norwalk Methodist Sunday school's annual election. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Osborn give a da for their daughter. Miss Helen. fickwood’s Hall. The Rev. James H. O'Donnell. nec- tor of St. Mary's Church. will address the members of Catholic Union Conn ell. Knights of Columbus. at Red Men's , Hall. Dance in A. O. H. Hall. Wall street. Annual meeting of Trinity. Grace and St. Paul's parishes. , Hat Makers' Ball. Music Hall. Old Homestead at Hoyt's Theatre. Meeting of Old Well Hook and Lad? dor Company " .. coplanar. or. w, “win. - Dsudsts W tnNclfiilalastrchRov. um MWNW S. macromol- Thom ' IIINDSOME our TOR ACTOR COLE South Norwalk MOmbor of A lunch of Kayo Company the Recipient of Special Honors, Saturday. Thomas F. Colo. of South Norwslk, who has the prominent comedy part In A Bunch of Keys Company. which gays two performances In Hoyt's Theatre. South Norwslk, Saturday. was remem- bered by a number of his many friends In a very pleasant manner. During the evening performance one of the ushers of the theatre presented Mr. Cole with a handsome cane. The In scription read: "Thom“ F. Cole, from friends In Norwalk. April 11. 1903." Mr. Cole sincerely thanked all those who had participated In the gift and expressed his pleasure at meeting so many of his townspeople under such favorable auspices. Mr. Cole has come rapidly to the front In the theatri- cal profession ili the past few years and his friends in town are gratified at his success. He Is just recovering from a severe Injury to his left eye. sustained while he was making his great. fall on the stage of the theatre in Torrington. last Wednesday. Mr. Cole left South Norwalk today for Hartford. where his company has an engagement tonight. Mr. Cole entertained a number of the Bunch of Keys Company at his home In Seymour avenue. Sunday ev- ening. Supper‘was servod and all bad a good time. Songs were sung by Miss May Courtney. Miss Kittie Har- rison and Miss Fitzgerald. A recita- tion was given by Billy Barlow. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Records of Salas in Norwaik at Record- cd in Town Clerk's Office. James E. Ells to Frank Signer and wife parcel of land on Norwalk river. Stephen H. Holmes and Jeanette . Paine to Moses H. Glover, house and lot, Main street. Drusilla Barraclough to William O and Harry C. Smith. house and lot. Charles B. street. Antoinette Camp to Harry E. Bail- wita, house and lot, Prospect avenue. J. Sturgcs Randall to John 8. Some ers and wife, house and lot. Hoyt street, Mich l howls to Cornelius M. Peg; house lot, Eversley avenue. Fore- closure. - Robert C. Green and Mary E. Pat- tison to St. Mary’s Church Corporation. land and buildings, Leonard and Chap- el streets. William F. Mather to Ernest Hartter house and lot. Glenwood avenue Margaret McCauley to Joseph Discus land and buildings. Day street. Stamford National Bank to Helena E. French, Dal-fen. lot and buildings. Rowayton. ITALIANS CALLED FOR TRIAL. The cases of Antonio havens, Mike Demato, Maris Giovanni Atolla, Annie Lavella and Frank Atells. charged with breach of the peace. went on trial in the town court today at 2:30. Attorney Cuueo. who defends some of the Iris. oncrs. was unable to be present, as be is today a f w miles outside of Hart- ford and con d not leave there. All at- tempt was made to postpone the cases but up to press time no decision had been reached. P—___. MICHAEL SULLIVAN ARRESTED. Michael Sullivan, who has noon ar- rested bars a number of times before for the misdemeanor of being Intoxi- cated. was tried before the town court this morning on the same charge. He usually breaks glass when he becomes intoxicated. but was caught before he did It t In time. Judge Thylor found him gull y and ordered him to jail for thirty days. Sentence. however. was later suspended. .- SIC FIRE IN WILMINGTON. MASS. WILMINGTON. Mass. April Ill—- Fire which broke out in a blacksmith shop here today In the heart of the town spread to other buildings All telephonic and telegraphic communica- tion was soon cut off. Woburn was ask- ed to send fire apparatus to assist In extinguishing the flames. Conductors of trolley cars arriving from Wilming- ton at 1:20 p. m. stated that the fire. was burning briskly at 13:30. but that the fire department from Woburn. which had been sent. was doing good work and hoped to save the town. The fire started in McIntyrs's blacksmith shop near the depot at about. 11 o ‘clock and spread rapidly to a wooden build- ing containing Hudwson a grain store and Amos Hall. A tenement house ad- joining next became ignited. At noon assistance from Woburu arrived to aid the Infarior Wilmington apparatus. At I8: 30 Buck's store and a house near by were boning but the Woburn men get lgood all-0am on the blue. and were hopeful of checking It. The wind wail strong from the eastward REAR ADMIRAL IIILKNAP OIAD. ” WASHINGTON. April ll— Ad- miral Gaol-go id. Balkan. U. S. tired. who died at Pennants. Fla. last Tuesday. was buried with military ban. on. is the National Cemetery. at A;- .II The couIItedhf WW mars... two ban-lions cfularlass futon. one battalion of engluosn from tbsWasb mournekmsudca'obst- ‘moflcldarullsrymil'oitlfysr. NORTHERN SECURITIES AMAL. . AU 1.. April “atlas, new are; e are“... u noon Northern fiscarltlsa case was sat rusdytohsllodaldiswlli Impos— Ilfi to toll I“ W on Mad, .- aim or use. csvksaol-Iu"; Well Known and Respected South New I; walk Rosldsnt Pssssd Away Sunday's, 0n Easter Sunday morning. at S o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Csvansgh. of 8 ‘ . Crescent Terrace. wife of Lawrence Cavanagb and mother of Major John J. Cavanagh,vof South Norwalk, passod to her long rest after an Illuosa which had been sustained with Christian for: tltude and courage through five long years of suffering. In the death of Mrs. Cavanagll. South Norwalk has .lost a noble heart- ed woman. Shc was born In Ireland soventyono years ago and with her husband come to this country where they bowed out for themselves repuIa- tions an honorable, God fearing people. Six children were born tothcm Sftor their residence here. they being Thom- as C. Cavansgh. the well-known...”- pressman, John J. Cavanagli, present mayor of the city. Daniel ()avanag'll. who is employed at Crofut &.Kuapp'.s factory. Miss Margaret Cavsrs'rh Miss Mary (‘avanagli and Mrs. Joscpbb. 0' Brien. For five years Mrs. Cavauagh has been an invalid and fills been unabIoIto . take solid nourishment. owing to stain-v rich trouble. The painful period of har life has been borne with all the for- titude which a life In the ehltf‘hh gives. She was a member of St. “9’. eph' s parish and a woman whose kind heart prompted her to many unostontb- tious charities. The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 10: 80 o‘clock. A solemn High Mass will be said for the rounds of her soul. There will be four pl'io ti on the altar. one of whom VIII 1) . bly be Rev. William P. Slocum. of Wat- ‘ erbui y for many years Mrs. Cavs- . nagh' s pastor at St. Marys Church In , Norwalk . WANTED—AGENTS FOR THE rolling wing before the wind. house- hold necessity; $4 per day. Box 798. New Haven, Conn. all It A TEACHER OF IXPERIINCE IN both private and public schools would like ll few private pupils. Would teach In the home of' the pupil or at her own residence. Address "Teacher," this of- fice. ‘ all St WANTED—LADIES TO WORK for me at. home; you can make Iglhpsr -’ week. Particulars. dc stamps, flip ' Dupllincy. Box on Watcrbury.Oon - all) at WANTED~LAWN MOWERS ~'f'0 repair and sharpen; gasoline and oil stoves to clean, repair. etc. Ssndpoo till I will call for and deliver. Rm 0. Thhm‘pscn 8 Rowan St. a'i tit WANTED, TO PURCHASE—AN kind of old books. No matter what 1 have. send postal; will call. Ity at country and pay cash. Largo Ill Tea or small collection bought. ‘Addralsy Rooks care. of _ . 4 :6 1'? FOR SALE. roa SALE—BMAth caocanr business for sale. rind store to rant. ' Inquire after 6 p m. of T F. (layer. at: monitors 5 Monroe street South Nor- wa F OR SALE—COW. WITH CAL? (third calf). Inquire aIt Kindilsn place. N." Canaan road.s181t FOR SALE—TOP BUGOY IN GOOD: condition. price 835.101 East Ave," East Norwalk. 11! 8t ”sun saris—Two cassav cows. Inquire Joseph Hsllas, Stnwborryllziglé - ‘ . . lion sALa—A'r A SACRIFICE am magnificent upright puns very recent: ly purchased. fully gusrsatecd by manufacturer. Can be seen at 2 Osborn Ave. East Norwalk Mrs. Till ”Benedict all St I‘IIiI . I Tde'ri‘rrrsirhwoa‘ooa as So Main St, I; rooms. ImprovemeumI $16; and first floor. 16 Day St, Sta .3 a13 I loom 3d fioor, 20 Day St, ’2 Youngs 'ro LET—STORE No 25 DAY “If ' ' first floor 77 Woodward ave; d m. ‘ 3 Music Hall Black suitable Ifor apart meats or oflcos. Hollis of 8 momma! Annstreet. Appiyto EHAW ward to LET—Win vomit; Isl-gs furnished house. In beautiful only titties. and with every modern ooa‘VQr lencos: fourteen bod rooms: one out ate a walk from wast, SMIIS alsutrfo unsuitable for summer board.“ , house. Inquire SS Wilt avenue. ‘ . g It noons. . . . ‘ ~ ~ To naur— THIRD escort. .. Swans A Corbett block.tw0 lag rooms suitable for llsbt “gimba- turlug. One would» Steam heated and further particulars Ina Cigar Ooiupsur. ’ PROFESSIONAL WM. M. ”PERSON. Volca Clifton, and “autumn sum. Studio.. Hour-atolls... ,ltoip. at Old W - ',"
Norwalk Chronicler