i will. rossoasr.‘ Pair in south rain and 'Iooiolt' N north portions of Now lngiand toniohti Friday partly cloudy. Prooh MM * oriy winds assuming northsastoriy. w i High School Reception Center Glass of i903 En- forfeited Many friends in lookwood‘silalilbsf Night. the Affair Being a Very Smeessfol One The flint reception that has been held under the auspices of a gruduat~ ing class of Center High school in many years, Occurred. last evening. when the class of '03 entertained their friends to the number of about three hundred. in Lockwood's hall. The of- fair was an unqualified success, and was as pleasing to the graduates as to their numerous friends. The parents and other friends of the dancers watched the merry scene from the galleries which were fitted narly all the evening. The hall was prettily set off by apple blossoms. set at the foot of the stage and elsewhere about the ‘hall. Jesse's orchestra furnished de- lightful music and from 8 until 12:30 . the dancers went through the mares of two steps, waltz, caprice and lanc- era. There were twenty dances on the neat programs of purple and gold. the class colors. and at the close of the tenth there was an intermission of half an hour. De Klyn catered In his usu- al excellent style. Much credit for the success of the reception is due the ef- ficient floor committee. composed of Howard Worden. manager; aids. Frank Brundage. Oliver Kemp, George Avison and Allen London. Among thé dancers were noticed Mr. and Mrs C. A Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Gould Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Canfleid, Misses Alice Bogart. Grace. Eleanor and Julie Smith. Kathryn Hunter. Lil- lian Gudo‘. Lillian and Clara Bartram. . Zuella and Zlola Allen, Kathryn Lynch. Miss Florence Jennings. Misses Elsie and Marion Cummings Sadie Brown, ‘Eiizabetli Wilson. Carrie and Elizabeth Adams. Olive Punzelt, Pansy Wilson. Nettie Belle Comatook. Addie S. Na- phoy. Lillian Devereil. Lodema Adams Misses Carrie. Lillian and Maude Cas- tle. Miss Phillips of Bridgeport. Misses Mildred Baxter. “Grace Glover Minnie Frantic Hazel Paddock. May Le Count. Pauline St. George. Lottie ch. May Hill. Florence. Cdtblll; Ka, yn Mc- Hugh. Alice Dunn. Bessie Haitian, Miss Byington. Miss ”ellne M. Dresser. Misses Marion eeks, Olive Gray. Henrietta Valentine, Evelyn Ely. Eliz- abeth Duffy. Helen Cahiil Laura Law— rence. Grace and Susie Seymour Annie and Elizabeth Chlttam Mamie Riley. Annie Rider. Pearl Coburn. May Olsen. . Daisy Mlellan Elisabeth Austin Miss - , Hamilton. Alice' Seaman. Messrs. Benjamin and Alfred Masher. ' PercIVal Wilson. \.. Edson Lewis, John . . Hyatt, Oliver Nickerson. Matt Corbett Joseph Voiii. living Horton. Clinton ’ and Charles Cutblll. Conrad Pierce. W Frank Ferris. Hal’bld Raymond. Frank and Millard Sturtevant. Laurence Gregory. Chester Fitch. Harry John- ; son. George Raymond, William Collier. i,from Massachusetts; Arthur Chlttam. Hamid Thompson. Allen London, John .Claire linodon. George Cavanagb. Ed- lyric. W. J. Sterling,‘ Ernest Howard Hunter. Howard Hoyt. Jay Reynolds. Frank Briggs. George Avison. Mr Cunningham. of ?Bridgeport; Archie Banger. Thomas I West. Percy Keyw'orth Charles E. Mil- . lcr. Harry n. Sylvester Brother- ..ton Edgar Raymund. Olin H. Youngu, 6 Mr. Spicer. Gear 8. Beltalre, of Dan- ‘ bury; Samuel dachmioi. Edward shill, Edward and Frank Kelly. Alex- ander Hai’nilmn. lra Wilson Harold -Raymond. Harry 8. Russell Arthur ackson 9nd S Treat Stanley. . f WILL STUDY FOR TRAINED NURSE in May O. Smith to Leave South Nor- walk Next Week for Norwich. « Miss May 0 Smith. a well-known , osldent of South Norwalk, and for a number of yearigtbe efficient cashier In F. D. Lawton & Company's grocery store in South Main street, will relin- .ouish her position Saturday night, and next week will go to Norwich. Miss ‘Smithis to senior Backus Hospital, In that city. and take a course of study to becoihe a trained nurse. Riggersmf East avenue. will condition Smith as cashier in Mr. lly, of South Nos .of the hospital; and . is at present ith is a prom- Entered at the South Norwalk Post- Office as Second Class Matter. [ARIES All) SOGIEIY IO ENLARGE KITCHEN Groat improvement Contampiatod in the South Norwaik Methodist Episcopal Church. The executive board of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. Farron S. Selim. if South Main street. The matter of improve ments in the parsonage and also in the kitchen of the church were discussed at length. The society proposes to enlarge the kitchen by the removal of a partition. and to add to the pres’ ent equipment of the culinary depart- ment. Estimates are being secured for doing the work. This will make it much nfore convenient and better adapted for church suppers and other affairs in which It is desirable and ne- cessary to have the kitchen in use. Several rooms in the parsonage are being repapored and other improve- ments made. placing the building in excellent condition. WOMEN 0E JAPAN MRS.BARROII’S IEGIURE Pleasant Affair at the Residence of Mrs. J, B. Gerard, Regent of Nor- waik Chapter, 0. A. R. Truly Japanese weather and the tra- ditional cherry blossoms accompanied the lecture on the Women of Japan which was given yesterday by Mrs. H. ii. Barron at the residence of Mrs. Jessie B. Gerard. regent of the Nor- walk Chapter, D. A. R. The large parlors were filled with In. dies from The Norwalks. Darlen, West- port and Wilton, when the speaker was introduced. For nearly an hour Mrs. Barroil held her audience's clos est attention and their faces were res~ pensive to the touches of delicate sen- timent or graceful humor with which her description of manners and cos- toms was enlivened. The vivldness of personal experiences was one of the greatest charms of Mrs. Barroll's do lightful address. Another interesting feature was the examination of a Jap~ aneso princess's costume which was donned by Miss Margaret Gerard, who walked about, among the ladies allow- ing them to observe closely the bean- tiful embroidery and curious materials of which the costume was made. Alter the lecture Mrs. Barroll was surround- ed by her friends and introduced to others. who met her for the first time. by Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. Tea‘was served by Mrs. Gerard and her daughters assisted by several oth- er young ladies. ' Among lhose present were Mrs. So nhia Weed. Dr. Pardoe-DIsbrow, Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. James L. Stevens. Mrs. Jabe! Backus, Mrs. Godillot, Mrs, Nox- oii. Mrs. Charles Ambler. Miss Elisa- beth Raymond. Mrs. A. Blanchard, Mrs. J. F. L. Nash. Mrs. P. N. Knapp. Mrs. Marietta Couch. Mrs. T. B. Nash. Mrs. C, A. Quintard. Mrs. M. T. Hatch, Mrs W. R. Smith, Mrs. Jean Dunner- iier. Mrs. Orlando Allen. Mrs. Upson. Mrs. S. C. Palmer. Mrs. W. B. Bean. Mrs. E. H. Gumbart Mrs. E E. Gor ham and Miss Helen Curtis SCHOOLS CLOSED TOMORROW To Enable instructors to Attend Toachcrs' Convention In Bridgeport. The twenty-seventh annual conven- tion of the Fairfield County Teachers' Association occurs at the South Cour -gregational Church. at Bridgeport, The teachers of the South Norwalk city schools will be In attendance. so there will be no public school session tomor- row. Friday. May 8. the date of the convention. On Friday evening. May 15th. at the Franklin school kindergarten room. A. A. Graham.‘the Shakespearian cri- tic, will give an address to the South Norwalk Teachers' Association. taking for his topic. Othello's Courtship-w Desdemona's Fate. Each local tescher has the privilege of a guest. and a mus- lcsi committee. with Mrs. S. B. Welch. chairman. and an entertainment com- mittee. with Miss Florence Crolrer as chairman. have charge of the evening's procedure. A pleasant gathering is as- sured. and a talk of thoughtful. atudl~v oua penetration. for Mr. Graham loo deep student of the great master of English. TALKS ON WEBLEY’S HVMNE. At' the First Methodist Episcopal Church tonight the pastor will give the second in the series of‘tslks on the hymns written by the Wesleya. The aim of these addresses is show the theology and the religious experience which they set forth. The method is to speak on each stanza and follow the remarks by congregational singing of each. The hymn this evening will be that beginning “0 Thou in Whole All- Searching Sight." Pmer “song tostié many and Christian fellowship follow. All are invited. FINID I FOR TMDDAIDINOH The usouof Bruggeaud Ayrso.‘ i ‘vietluiofthw-ardcd Trinity , Men sillnb Organization Perfected at on Entertainment Given by Rev. Reinily f. Iinmphries in Masonic flail—Speeches Mode and Officers Elected in response to an invitation from Rev. Romiily F. Humphrics to the men of Trinity Church. to meet him. about forty-five gathered at the banquet room of Masonic Hall. in Washington street. last night. and organized a club to be known as The Men‘s Club of Trinity Church. Regrets were receiv— cd from several who expressed them- selves as heartily in favor of the pro- ject. After a musical entertainment for- iiishcd by Messrs. Edward B. Manvilie and A. A. Hodshon. light refreshments and cigars were served. Following this Mr. Humphries called the meeting to order. and made an interesting ad- dress, explaining the objects and needs of such a club. His suggestion were ably seconded by all the gentlemen present. Among those speaking and endorsing the proposition were Robert Pearson. Colonel E. H, Mathewson. S. C. Palmer. W. W. Lester. and Stephen S. Jarvis. After a short debate as to the form of organization the following officers were elected: President‘s. C. Palmer. ViceJPresidenf—W. W. Lester. Treasurer—Colonel E. H. Mathew- son. Assistant Treasurer—P. N. Smith. Secretary—W. P. Beers. Committee on entertainment. whose duties it will be to arrange for the var- ious entertainments at subsequent meetings—E. H. Fox. chairman; Rob- ert Pearson E. B. Manvilie. P N Knapp, S. s. Jarvis Herbertlreland, H. s. McBride. v A Si-oflcld Harry Pep- per. Before the next regular meeting. which will be held In the fall, it was suggested that arrangements be made for an outing sometime .during the summer. After spending a very en- ioyahleand pleasant evening the meet- ing was adjourned subject to the call of the chair. HEARING ON STREET WIDENING. Some Residents of Rowayton Avonuo Desire Pay for Property Taken. A hearing between the solectmen and some of the residents of Rows!- ton avenue. Rowayton. this morning at the Norwalk office of the town fath- ers. The selectmen intended to widen the thoroughfare mentioned from the Rowayton Hotel to the residence of Captain Frank R. Stevens. The town's counsel. Levi Warner. was also pre- sent. Some of the property owners are willing to give the necessary land pro- viding others along the line do not want damages, but some will claim dap mages. This was the way the matter stood at the close of the hearing and nothing will probably be done for some time. at least. The selectmen's proposed widening was all to have been done from the property on the east side of the street. Among those who appeared person. ally this morning wore Captain Lewis E; Raymond. Jacob S. Raymond and Mrs. Mary A.‘ Vincent. MILITARY ACADEMY WON. omit“ the South Nomllk High School at Baseball Yesterday. The Connecticut Military Academy baseball team and the South Norwsik High School team met again yesterday afternoon on the Baxtergroonds. the military team wlnbnlng by the score of 10 in. ii. in o. well played and inten eating contest. The academy team will play the Norwalk Bank Clerks at the East avenue grounds this after- noon. ‘BvaINOHAM :3" REPRESENT- The annual state or department on. campment of the Connecticut Grand Army men began today in Danbury. and Buckingham Post, of Norwalk, is well represented. Among the Norwslk‘ ers present are Joseph Ci'oolinisn.‘I George l. Boston Charles F. morals. James iii; Wixon, ohn Wyfieorgo H. Raymond Nicholas Kline Alonso master-Bradley 8. Keith. Chief ofPo llsel‘huniss Bradley will go up thil evening. Thoamplrowillbollghtud tonight'tonorruwsnd oloouiorth‘o wmmymwiuhoshmm it's-tat- W sdthatthsonlyoudid‘ststdr depart. “amines-Governor)!» palliation DANIEL MURDER INOUEET. , NIWYOIK. lay 1-41}. Wit to it! Elli d m Um l3. Wheeler, Alvin Hair-child and Post? Stats Council has Daughters of Lib- erty Already Nlllo Over “00 Hal-u for Promi- yaw-Ind At the tenth “In“ session of the Connecticut Stats Ootlncli. Daughters of Liberty. hold yum-y. In 0. U. A. M. Hall. 181 State street. Bridgeport, Morris N. Meyer. of Durban, was unanimously elected stale councillor for the ensuing year. The gathering was one of the largest ever held by the order in this state, 130 delegates and past officers being in attendance. The state council was the guest of Lady Howe council. and was well en- tertained, a banquet being furnished at the close of the morning session, and entertainment during the evening, There has been 'a steady gain in the membership. according to the report of State Secretary B. W. Lampman. of Bridgeport. There are now over 2.. 000 afiliiatcd with the order in Connec ticnt. A balance of 8700 is on hand. The committee in charge of the pro- ject to erect a at out to the mem. cry of W. N. Simoddiioald about 3600 had been raised “deceased was at one time nationf‘al'r dodncillor of the or der. and It is pro to place a suit- able memorial ovo his grave in Nor- walk. Vice Councillor Morris N. Meyers, of Danbury. was pom ated as councillor and unanimously 0 led. Other cars were chosen follows: A so clate councillor, M .8. May Levee. Hartford: vice-coo oillor. Mrs. Helena Smith. Norwalk: secretary, R. W. Lampman, Bridgeport; associate sec- retary. Mrs. Carrie Reynolds, New Britain; treasurer, Mrs. Viola Henry. Waterbury; guide. Mrs. Sarah Adams. New London: inside guard. Miss Mar- garet Slivernall. Danbury; outside guard. W. A. Chase, Waterbury. Those officers were installed by National Vice-Councillor H. E. Mc- Kenzie, of Port Ewen, N. Y.. as repre- sentative of the national council. stated by Nationhl Representati 0 Mrs. Emma H. Gould on. An Invitation from LC Lewis co 11 oil of Meriden. to hold the sessio of 1904 in that city was received and ac- copied. Remarks were made by State Coun- cillor Meyers, retiring State Councillor Scranton and others. The state council session then adjourned until the first Wednesday in May. 1904. new new , ’ iii to .«NOliWAtit John Baker States that a Man Pointed a Revolver at Him and Made 1 Demand for Money. The South Norwnlk police were noti- fied last evening that'there had been a hold up In East Norwaik at the rail. road station. The victim was 'John Baker. of East Norwalk. but he man- aged to escape on it train. The notification of the hold up was received by. telephone about l0 o'clock last evening at the local station. Baker had reached Saugatuck after his ad- venture and lost no time in putting the sleuths upon the track of the wbuld- be robber, who had the point of an ugly looking revolver. had frightened him badly. Baker was at the railroad station and was about to board a train. when a tramp, dacrlhed by him as being a dirty looking fellow with a full board wearing a long dirty-looking overcoat, pointed the pistol at him. The train come along just at that time and Bak- er boarded and went to Saugatucli. Captain Pennington immediately sent Officers Strstton and Cockefur out on the trail. They are still work- ing upon it and hope to be able to apprehend the guilty party. EAMIIY 0E EIVE John Wasssl's Household Guarantlnsd Without Moons of Support Ex- cept from Town. The wise and bsnodcant rule of town government is illustrated in the case of the family of John Wssool. a Run- garlan. living at No. 1 Ely avenue. in whose family one death from scarf fever has occurred and two chlldre are now sick. There are now five in the family. There formerly were six. Their means of numb)“ is cut off. as the house is quarantined. 'lhu town of Norwsik. following its usual custom allow this family of five the princely sum of 1.60 a 133‘} in l‘ f 35% a?! lIVING 0N $2.50 A WEEK “ ° Issued Expected lint It ill be flooded to an Officer to Serve Sometime liiis Afternoon—Testimony as Given by lrainmen Yester- day at Ooroner's Inquest Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany today drew up the warrant for .the arrest of Dennis Dowd. the brakeman of New Haven. who is charged with manslaughter. it is ex- pected that it will be given to an odi- cer this afternoon. and that the brake- man will be placed under arrest later. He is supposed to be at his home in New Haven. As stated by The Evening Sentinel exclusively. yesterday. Brakoman Den- nis Dowd is held responsible by Core- ner Batch for the collision. Although liowd made an absolute de- nial of giving the signal which caused the accident. the statement of Engi- neer Summers to the effect that he re- ceived such a warning from him is cor- roborated by the other members of the train crew. Continued on Fifth Page. ____..‘ MRS. POLK BURNED TO DEATH. Wife of the Lats President's Nephew— Formsriy Lived in Slug-tuck. Mrs, Emma Polk, wife of James K. Polk. nephew of the late president. died last night at her home, 361 West 121st street, ..ew York. She was forty years old, While Mrs. Polk was in the bathroom the window curtains caught fire from a lighted candle she carried. Think- ing only of the safety of the other tenants In the house, she tried to put the blue out, and in doing so her bath- robs caught fire. She jumped into the bathtub and turned on the water, hop- ing to extinguish the flames. but not before she had been severely burned. Mr. Polk is an inmate of a sanitar- Ium at Hartford. He has been there for the last eighteen years. Mrs. Polk came of s. prominent Swedish family at Stockholm. She was married twenty one years ago. She had not been in good health lately, and she had sent her maid to arrange for transportation to Hampton. VIL. Just before the sect- dent oceurred. For many years they resided in Saugatuck on property now owned by J. J, Aach, and ere well known there and in Norwal . She leaves two sisters in New York gig-ls]. Robert Heuatis and Mrs. Henry V. COLONEL STANFORD DEAD. Once a Millionaire But Dies In Almost Absolute Poverty. NEW YORK. Hay 'l-Coionei Asa Philip Stanford. eighty-one years old. and a brother of the late Senator Le- land Stanford. of California. died here yesterday. Colonel Stanford has been ailing for the last four years and his death was due to nervous prostration and heart failure. At one time the de- ceased was a millionaire. but accord- ing to his second wife. who survives him. he died in almost absolute pover- ty. The widow in Mrs. Annie F. Cun- ningham Stanford. and she was mar- ried to the colonel about eight years ll - . Colonel Stanford was born in Al- bany. b.1822. and of the five Stanford boys. only one is now living. He is Thomas Wilton Stanford, seventy-two years old. and is a millionaire living in Australia. The deceased was educated in the schools of Schnectady. He was one of the first settlers of Sursmento, Cal, ‘ MASONS VISIT BRIDGEPORT. Six new members were received into St. John’s lodge. F. and A.-M.. In Bridgeport. yesterday. The degree In its short form was conferred on five candidates in the afternoon and in the amplified form at night on one solidi date. The initiation was the occasion of a visit by delegations from the lodges in Milford, Norwalk. Stratford and oth- er nearby places. in all. there were about 160 present. Many members oninownue onion PROPER" I0 BE 8010 .Truatoss Authorized to Dispose of Land and Remains of the Building as Soon as Possible. A largely attended meeting of the Oranltevllle Chapel Society was held last night, at the store of John W. Powell. in Washington street. -Tho president. Mr. Powell. presided. The trustees. John Bogardua. Samuel B. Sherwood. J. W. Powell and James in Russell were authorized to dispose of the finer timbers remaining since the fire and also the lot. it is expected that someone residing in the neighbor- hood of Church street will secure the property. The president was instruct. ed to settle the claim for $400 insur- ance, and to meet the few outstanding obligations of the society. With the sale of the property and tiie disposal of the receipts as the trustees shall direct the society will probably pass out of existence. OEEIGIAI BOARDS OUARIERIY MEETINGS Nor-walk Methodist Church Elects Of- ficers and East Avenue Church Act- on Repairs. The Norwaik Methodist Church held its first quarterly conference of the year last night. The presiding eld- er of the district. the Rev. James Montgomery. of Stamford, presided Odnly routine business was transact- !) . Following the conference the Official Board of the church held a session and elected officers for the ensuing year. The officers chosen were the fonow- ng: Treasurer—D. Warren Fitch. Secretary and Collector of Enve- 'opes—Harry Chumar. Collector of Seat Beats—George W. Selleck. Financial Secretary—Floyd T. Rus- coe. Estimating Committee—George w. Selleck, Floyd T. Roscoe and Henry Selleck. Committee on Renting Seats—Henry Chasmar 1). Warren Fitch and Floyd T. Roscoe. Auditing Committee—S. H. Holmes Charles F. Trlstram and Henry Sel- lock. Committee on Repairs—Thomas S. Osborn and William A. Ambler. East Avenue Motlmllot. The first meeting of the official ‘ioardof the East Avenue Methodist Church held‘this year took place last evening in. the auditorium of the rhureh. A number of matters of Im- portance arose. The report ,of the reasurer for the past year was an en- couraging one. it showed that the ‘ecsipts had been $2 200 from which ‘illls had been paid promptly and there is still a small balance in the ‘reasury. L. R. Fowler was appoint- \d a committee of one to wire the windows of the church to protect them from the vandalism of boys who have thrown stones through them. it is now believed that the boys who did his are the same ones who have been. breaking windows in the school hous- as. Steps will be taken to bring them into line. A committee comprisingJ S. Randall lNTlhTAlNID lN ROWAYTON. Flowor Committee of South Norwallt .» . Congregational Church Guests , of Mr. Psnnsll. The Flower Co milieu of the Boo Norwalk Congreationsl Church all other friends from Rowaytou were are. tertained last evening by Joseph Pen- hall at his home in Rowaylon. Games and music were indulged lil during the early part of the evening. after which a bounteons collation won served. Previous to the departure of tho guests Mr, Pennell took a flash- light of the group. The occasion was a melt delightful one to all. The constitution of Tennessee pro- vides that whereas ministers of the ‘ . gospel are by their profession dedicate ‘3 ed to God and the care of souls Mid ’ ‘ ought not to be diverted from the great duties of their functions. therefore no minister of the gospel. or priest of any denomination whatever. shall if! eligible to a. seat in either house of the ; legislature.‘ ‘ .w , It is stated that there are more spec. , imens of the cedar of Lebanon in tho -, gardens round London than on Mount. Lebanon itself. --«—-—~— r-.. PROFESSIONAL. - .; KNOW THY FUTURE. MADAME VANOERRIA. ‘ The World's Most Successful Medium. ,, Palmiat and Card Roadsr. She is a NATURAL MEDIUM. Nev- er atiliks a question. and tells you the trui . Tells your age occupation, dates. facts; who are true and false; tells you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY; gives advice on love mar- _ riage divorces. courtship, health, bus- ’ iness speculation. family troubles, law arated. etc. She will tell you what trade, business or profession you are adopted for. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Foo ' 25c and 500. 16 Washington St.. So. Norwallt. Hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ALFRED ROLLO. Carnegie Hall. . New York. « will continue his Vocal Classes in this city, notwithstanding rssidonos rsrnov- al to New York. fll tf PIANO 7W Chas. G. Ives, 29 Wait Strut. Piano action regulated. Organs . tuned Pinyin. matron; dlh if , . ‘ eon sALe—N " “iv ,_ ‘ years old: loisdi~ endowed-nun: ' E9523; 39“.?“ m . non @ch Will sell cheap. Address Carriage Horse. care this odloo. hi? it FOR SALE—FOR WANT or Unit. lady's wheel, Hartford make; in first ' class order: also a how half-sire fold- ' ’ .lng bed. Address Wheel, this office. -- m6 at FOR SALE—OLD srvw PIANO ” and buggy for sale inquiry of Mrs. tL- Icons, West Side, Rowayton.‘ at in non lALE—TYPDWRITERS—ALL . makes at all prices. New and rebuilt. Machines in perfect drain and repair Fully guaranteed. [Abdul term. Rental, cash or timo purchases. Con- . solidated Typewriter EtchlngosJ ’ 0. Arcade. Bridge , C. H. Jimoruon and L. B. Gorham was -— appointed to make repairs to the stain- ed glass windows which suffered con- alderably from the depredations of the boys. James L'Hommedieu, Henry Sey- incur. Henry Taylor and J C. Haw- kins were appointed a committee to ~onfer with a committee appointed by the Sunday school in regard to finish- '08 o! a mom in the basement of the church for the accommodation of the rapidly growing infant class. and other classes of the primary department. -._—.. GRAVE ROIBER PLEADS GUILTY. lNDlANAPOLlS, Ind., May 7-lsom Donnell. a member. of the band of ghouls. pleaded guilty today. and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of one to three years. FLEET ORDERED TO SALONIOA. PARIS, May 7.——A division of the French Mediterranean fieet has been ordered to sail tonight for Salonics. WANTED. "WANTED—A GOOD FAMILY IRON .Apply Crescent Inundry. in? 3t E,LWANTED“~ —— OFFICE BOY —- A bright office boy; one that write: a good band. Colonial Foundry & Ma- chinery Co. m7 at WANTED—HY CUSTOMERS T0 return. Will renew my business rela- tions in 86. Norwalk Saturday; May iii. IntheutoroONoa'th Main instruct. I. Krasovifs, lsdiss' taller and furrlsr. m7 at ‘ lars inquire at office of the Old Wolf “TO— LET—6 BOOK COTTAGE E8 Fair-QM avenue. Poaubuaion May it ‘ Rent ,... Apply JehnF. Mela-hon 88., West Ave. ‘ m'l‘lt. fiv—w‘o To LIT—HOUSE CONTAiNiN seven rooms and al [teat 818 per month: Apply to Tsyiw a olden. g, ml t.f. at; T0 RENT OR FOR SALE—T Julia A. Lockwood residence in Wall St. Apply to F. St. John . wood. Executor. m8 it To LET—OFFICE noon in will , South Nowaik Trout Co. buiidlui: steam heat; rent 87 Hall lighted and '* cleaned. _l_nt tf \ TO LIT—FOUR ROOMS SECOND . door 41 Cedar St. inquire of P. McMa- hon, _8'i Cedar St. 1110;“ it TO LET—6 ROO “FLAT. SECOND r over Jacob If. ton' in [nounnOo'_ flee; rent :10. For further partl Cigar Co. 83 Washington St TO LET—3 ROOMS AND ONt attic COnn, Turnpike. Apply Main St NTO flint—W PART OF] 1 High street. ii rooms. rent 81]. part of is High stroll. 5 rooms. 810.4de room Merit. o ‘ Itrut. full 810.!“ I Well: to Lav—snoomi ripen. Rumstrsst. ilf' WANTED-A POSITION A3 ETA- wood boat of references 1)..“H8flllas”. dvcn. “MAM": MED. WANTED—AT ONCE. A’ QUICK. ho w ill! flit It‘ll ““ suits changes children. reuniting sep- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler