1.1.1.1...
Smoker
Members Greater] Coul-
mudoru‘farruilatal’leasauf
Affair at the Hickory liluff
Club House last Night—-
Entertainment and Refresh
merits '
Thesprlng smoker of tire Nor-walk
Yacht Club was held last night at the
club house at Hickory Bluff, and was
as usual one of the most successful
affairs ever given by the organisation.
Howard of on hundred members and
friends were mnvcyd to Hickory Bluff
in a sp‘cial trolley car. and enjoyed the
fine entertainment provided by the
committee in charge, There were tables
about the spacious room- with pipes,
tobacco, cigars. cigarettes, etc.. and
all wore invited to partake of thenr.
About 8:30 o'cloc kthe musical pro-
gram was opened by the Jerome May
Banjo Club. of Bridgeport, which ren-
dered a large number of delightful
selections in its accustomed akili‘ul
manner. This organization is 11 fav-
orite with Norwulk people. and it is
always a pleasure to listen to the mu-
sical programs presented by it. One
solo by Professor May. a medley of his
own composition. w...cll was moat ur-
tistlcally played. Mr. May is certainly
an artist on his instrument.
Harry Pepper. Norwalk's popular
tenor soloist was heald in a number of
selections to the great delight of all.
He was obliged to respond to a num-
ber of e thusiastic encores and was
in excepionally fine voice.
John W Wehle the bass soloist of
St Paul's Church. who has held this
.irnportarrt position for eight years.
sang Will 0‘ the Wisp.by Cherry. Mr.
Wehle always oarrserr'plcssure by his
vocalization. and last night was no
exec tion. In response to a hearty en-
core he give. ‘Adieu Mariel the' se-
lootion being. fully. as- wall rendered
as the fir. :1 one.
F'rank Nash' of the quartotte of the
First Congregational Church in Nor-
walk, was heard “in Happy Momentss'
and was most cordially applauded. The
number was well suited to Mr. Nash's
full. rich voice.
Edward liritton Manvlilo of South
Norwhli't’ was the piano accompanist
for the above artists.
meessor William 0. Perry. principal
of the Center School. in Union, sur-
prided his many friends by his exceed-
ingly clever reeltatlons and voeal solos.
His dialect sketches Were especially
good, and he was obliged to respond
to nrnny encores before the audience
would permit him to cease.
Two youthful vocalists were heard
at the club house for the first time.
They Were Frederick llogur'tlurs. who
sang ”In the City of Sighs and Tears."
and in resp0nsc to an encore ‘A—t .re
Banquet in Mlserv Hall.” James
Walker rendered “In The Good Old
Slimmer Time," anti for an encore
'Nevcr To Meet Again'.‘ 'lhe lads
have, excellent voices and give promise
of ntveloping into excellent soloists
as they grow older. Mr. Pepper kindly
(tinsefltfid ’to act it tho plum Will-
panlst for the singers and has invited
them to his studio at some future time.
and will ,try their voices.
Ex-(‘oihmodoro Osborn caused much
merriarent in his b’morops sketch
and retolved a bear y weleomq from
ever vono present.
The ncluding .humber was the old
favor "Nancy .” with Mr. Pep-
psr’ singing the sol and the entire
company. the chorus parts. to the fall
banjo accompaniment. The number
was very effective.
At i re conclusion of the program an
elaborate luncheon was served and the
report was enjoyed by all present.
The, smoker gave themevnbers cf the
club an opportunity to meetand great
Commoddre J. A Farrell. who will he
at the head of the organization during
the coming year. He was highly
gratified of the. success that attended
the Hair. and the coming season will
deubfloss be one in file best the club
has ever enjoyed. Two of the chap-
lains of the organltat‘loh. Rev. Romllly
F Humphriu and Rev. G. 3 art“
were also present. as well as the her
0M! of ‘the‘ club. To the efforts
the cauliflower committee mun-t
W. Fltchzingh-Qommodore Clarence
no! twauch of the credit
for the efitiye hi
last night,
CAPT. novice, iunit’s" 1 ROL‘LED
. ’- .- ' ‘ .2- ,5 1f."
I.
nu NEW MEMBERS
l
.9
‘ floatation America will be held to-
' mom vgonfi at the home of Char»
mot. All
Entered at the South Norwslk
Post-ouce as Second Class Matter.
drill 30‘”
RECEIVED BY (ill) Will
House Committee Authorized to Finish
and Furnish Kitchen and lath
Room in Approprlnto Style.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last nl hi and it was a noteworthy one
from t e fact that nine new members
Were voted ill. and one proposition for
mom ,rshlp was received.
T 1 ouse committee was authorized
to ha I the new kitchen placed in first-
class condition. and a new gas stove
will be purchased, sinks pill in. and
other improvements mode. Some
changes were also ordered made in the
bath room. which will tend to greatly
improve that. apartment.
Olin H. Youan sent in his resigna-
tion of the important office of stew-
ard, to which he was elected a month
ago, bllt it was unanimously voted to
lay the dm-nmcnt on the table until ll
committee cotlid wait on Mr. Youngs
and persuade him to retain the posi-
tion. He will have. the support of the
entire company in fulfilling the office.
Some of the rooms on the second
floor of the building will be repupered
and repainted, and fixed in title style
before the remodelled quarters arc.
formally opened
PRGRESSIVE WHIST PARTY
Miss Mirion NiacLoIn Entertnlncd
Friends at her Home in East Avenue.
Miss Marion MucLenn gave tr pro»
gresslvc whist party at her home In
East avenue, Friday evening. Amonlz
the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Sims, Mr, and Mrs. Seymour Curtis.
the Misses Irene Youngs. Oralr Mai
King, May Olsen, Ida Alrlsworth, Edith
1 and Amy Youngs. Mabel Ferris, Lillian
of the ferrtllres of the, evening was the; St" lohn, Anna. Warden. Ada Warden.
Messrs Ernest. Youngs. William M-
land Clifton Cooley Clinton Rowland.
.George lunham. Fred Scolleld, Euler-
son Ayres, Harold Caehellor, of Bridal-1
port; Charles Snillln, from Dnricn: ll‘.
Hubhcll, of Norwalk. Arthur Brush.
The prizes were won by Mr, Sims.
Clifton Cooley. Arthur Brush, Lillian
St. John. Mrs. Seymour Curtis and Ida
Ainsworth.
luuulfluuuul
nun ftllt GElEullluuu
Program of Entertainment and Recep-
lien in Red Man‘s l-Iali, Tumor.
' w Wfl'ny nm 1. .
raw
The committee having in charge the
thirtieth anniversary celebration of
Llrrcoln Council. No. I, Order of United
American Mechanics. and the reception
to the State Council of Connecticut, to
be held tomorrow night in Smith Nor-
walk have completed all the arrange-
meals for the meat, arid the following
program will be rendered at the enter-
tnlnmenl in Red Men's Hall. which Will
be followed by n banquet in Mystic
Chain liull, Washington street:
Singing—"America." by the entire au-
dicnce.
Prayer-43y Brother Rev. A. L. Hub-
bard, of Council 20, of Shelton,
' Address of Welcome—By State Council
Chaplain, Brother Rev. G. Haulcn-
heck. of Council No. I.
Singing—Amphlon Four.
Address-Dy Brother L. Erwin Jacobs,
National Representative of Coun-
cil Ll?
l".00l‘ Movements—By
Council N0. 44.
Singing—By Master Willie Russell.
Musical Glasses. etc—By Brother Ed.
Johnson of No. 4.
Drill—~By Team fy‘om Council No. 4.
Plano Duete-By Misses Plunder and
Crockett.
RecitationuBy Brother Hurry Stevens.
of Council » .
Address—By the Officers
Occarina Solo—By Brother Austen of
No 16._
Singing-$11 Amphlon Four
The second sudden of the State
Council of Connecticut was held in
this city In Dibbies Blook in August.
I814. The number of delegates attend.
ing was only eleven and but few more
werecneitled to seats in that body.
Now there are 1.400 who can set in
State Council but. being n‘ representa-
tive body, only 165 would be entitled
to a voice and vote. or this number
probably 140 will be piosent on Thurs-
l 33'.
The ladies, as well as the members
of' Lincoln Council, ’sre looking for-
word, to the celebration on Wednesday
evening with a good deal of pleasure.
and it will ire-tho. first time that ladies
have heenifndmittod to the meeting on
the evepilig preceding the annual ses-
sion of the is Council. _ _
T. B. C pmnn. deputy sherld of
Team from
or Hartford County,'.wi.. be It delegate to
the State Council. As he stands If:
Mr "Id Mikhail Inches in
height. and weighs 369 pounds. it wrll
be easy to distinguish him from the
- and
for fry.
TJON ALLIANCE MEETING
tblymeoting of the
M‘oro albums-out.
Mi Mlllo be
M Will he made and
:- entertainme- 4mm
O. consintod
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS
in The River
lwu Noruallt Buys
Make A Ghostly find
Willie After File in the
Vicinity of Nurwaiit Park
_—-Such Cases are Becom-
ing loo frequent
Another case of a character which
is becoming altogether too frequent in
this vicinity came to light yesterday
afternoon. when two boys, Arlln
it‘uulds and ”ring Holmes. while
walking through the Norwnlk Park
properly discovered the body of an ill
faut wrapped irl cloth and paper. As
yet not the. slightest clue to the child‘s
parents IIIIH become officially know.
The two lads. who were stoning
pike, happened to he strolling in the
Park near the buy. at the. head of
which are the ruins of the old hook
and eye factory. when they copied it
brindle suspended among some bushes.
lloyllke they began peltlng stones at
the package and It finally became dis
lodged and dropped the short distance
necessary into the water. Their cur-
icaily had been thoroughly aroused
and they made lt further investigation.
A little poking with a stick revealed
the child's head.
Thoroughly frightened by their
ghastly find they left the vicinity im-
mediately and went over to Main
street, where it little later they (urine
across another young friend. Archie
Wulierhouae, to whom one of the lads
told the circumstances of the case. and
suggested that he inform the police.
Young Walterbouse was skeptical at
first. believing that his friends had
been mistaken. and said the he would
not tell the authorities not he had
seen the child. The three lads then
made a re-investigutlon and Walter-
house meeting Special Dinner Thoma:
Leather-land, told him of the dad that
had been made.
Medea immediately telephoned
to Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington,
who went to the ,park to look into the
11130.
Dr. Huntington found that the re-
mains were the body of a large well
formed female Infant that had protra-
lrly been still born. The body was
wrapped in a New York Herald of An
ril 2Iltlr and a piece of ordinary black
cloth on which there were no identi-
fication marks whatever. He did not
think the remains had been disposed
of more than two or three days ago
from their condition.
The physician said that there was
nothing peculiar to this case and it
“as merely parallel with a number of
similar ones of recent occurrence in
the town.
The remains were turned over to Un-
dertaker Raymond and today were In.
lcrred at the expense of the town,
GOLD WATCH FOR MR. SHEEHAN
Given to Popular’ Corporal by Com-
pany F, Last Night.
Corporal William E. Sheehnn. of
Company F. who left this morning for
Muncle, Indiana. to assume the duties
of manager of the 'housefurnlshing de-
partment of a large store, was present-
ed with a handsome gold watch by the
members of the cempany last night.
It was intended to surprise Mr, Shee-
han with the gift this evening, but
when it was learned that he was to
leave this morning there was a hurried
change in the plans and as many of the
members of the company as possible
were summoned to the armory. Mr.
Sheehan among them.
The presentation speech was made
by Captain William I. Comatock. Cor-
poral Sheehnn was taken so much by
surprise that it with much difficulty he
could respond. The watch was pro
cured of Jeweler Charles E, Lawrence.
whom the company also had engrave
this inscription: “Presented to Cor-
poral William E. Shechan by the mem
bers of Company F C. N. 6.. May
12,1903"
PURCHASED THE EDITH.
Messrs. Montgomery Secure a Trim
Cabin Cutout.
beRoy and Howard A. Montgomery
this morning purchased the trim cabin
catbont Edith, owned by Seymour Cur-
tis and Fletcher H. Montgomery. It is
understood that Messrs. Curtis and
Montgomery will secure a larger croft.
The Edith is now It Captain Eplr
Mer'rltt’s shipyard Water street No:-
wnlk, but will be launched Thursday.
In trlmness and all around qualities
she to the poor of anything In her class
in the harbor, and II also speedy.
MAY HAVE AN EXCURSION.
The monthly meeting of Putnam
Hose Company was held last night.
Routine business who transacted. and
matter of holding some sort of an ex-
cursion the coming earner was talked
up. The entertainment committee
of four members of the
company, with the clients, was ap-
noinlodto look hrrthcr Into the sub-
’ duct. and apart at another meeting.
u WALK man or HEALTH.
member! the Norwslk Board
fut martin
Cumulus-r
bar.
of ism Jar. '
“our
FROM ALL PARTS OF T
scum NORWALK. celhII
uuuw‘l
* r7111,
Charles Andorplll Shinto Over in Con-
nection With no .Houle
Matter III “MM.
Charles Anderson” “of Norwalk. was
arrested in Sflniford Iltltf‘day even-
ing by Pollconun Norms, for colu-
pllclty in the robbery at Mrs Fred
Hanna's boarding house in Pacific
street that city, April 16. for which
Irving Hotchklso wu arrested in
Bridgeport. Friday, thrulgh the efforts
of Constables Schlsohlweg and Oellng-
er. of Stamford. The police suspected
Anderson and Hotchklu of the job.
and had been looking for both the
young men ever since their flight from
Stamford. It appears that Anderson
went to his homo In Norwnlk immed
lately after leaving Stamford. When
his father learned of Notohkiu’s ar-
rest be determined to d output the
condition of affairs ing that his
son owed Mrs. board. be ill-
duccd the young in nib no to Stam-
ford with hlln Sntnrday evening. to
settle the board bill. Policeman Nevins
was informed of the presence of An-
derson there, and be arrested him
Y esterdsy morning Hotohkiss and An-
derson were arraigned before Judge
Young on a charge of theft ’l‘bey
_pleaded guilty and were bound over to
the next term of the Superior Court in
bonds of 8500 each. .1
MAKING REPAIRS; I0
ROION PtilNl uuut
Contractor H. w. Wells, and Co. Driv-
Inp Splice—Contgacoor Charlott
Finishes kiln Job.
Contractor Salvo r Chariott has
completed the work f laying the new
six inch water mat in IIurrltt ave-
nue. The length about six hun-
dred feet.
Mr. Cbariolt hnsiulso finished his
contract of Helen ’oint. This in-
cluded the building i a new sea wall
one hundred feet long. seven feet high
and four feet wide, the grading of
about. four hundred feet of roadway.
rnd a large amount of rock excavation
The work has been done in flrstelan
shape, and makes a decided improve
ment to the property. .
Contractor. Henry W. Wells e Com.
may tom commenced the work of
making moire to pier. A large
number of new sp-es will be driven»
and new planking iuld. This work
will occupy about a week, and then re-
pairs will be made to the trolley bridge
ill the entrance to llolon l’olnf. Con-
sidernhle work will be done here. to
pill the bridge In safe condition.
DOWD TIRED OF THE LOCKUP.
Want: Someone to Furnish $1,000 80
That He Can Get Out.
Dennis Dowd. Jr., the brakemnn who
was arrested on a charge of man-
slunghter in the alleged causing of the
death of Eugene C. Kavanagh. one of
the victims of the railroad accident
has been unable to procure bail and
remains a prisoner in the. lockup here.
waiting for his trial. which comes the
latter part of the week. It is a so
rere punishment to be kept in the lo
cal lockup three days and Dowd is
getting to be very tired of it. He has
had to depend on charity even for the
small comfort which is to be derived
from sleeping on a matress. otherwise
the pine planks would have been his
bad for the past few days. He has
requested that somebody he allowed
to go into the lockup and talk to him
and this Is allowed so that he can pass
the time. Books and papers have
been given him and he spends a good
deal of the time reading and smoking
Those who have him in charge feel
considerable sympathy for him and
say that. he is hardly more than a
mere boy in his talk and actions. The
delay which has taken place in his
trial means that he will not reach the
superior court until fall which will
render it, necessary to keep him In
jail all summer unless a bond is pro-
cured for him in the meantime.
RELIANCE SAILING TODAY.
Everything Rudy for a Trial off Bric-
tol This Afternoon.
BRISTOL. R. 1.. May 12.--The Re-
liance did not get out for a sail this
forcnoon. but at noon she had her
malnsail up and it was planned to give
Inc a trial during the afternoon.
The crew were at work upon the
yacht as soon as breakfast was over.
Even with the mainnil unbent they
let the hendsnils in slope and then
went ashore to get the mutant] from
the loft where alterations have hm
going on.- The call was soon bent.
Then the bill chum was slowly holst-
ed, the omcers‘ and commuter psy-
lng the closest attention to the pro
cecding.
Every now and then the men hot-b
in; m the halyards were called to a
bolt and numerous plight defects in
the hang were adjusted to the liking
of Mr. Iselln. When the all was In-
ally ruined it showed a very slight tm~
proved net. ’
Workman were still-engaged aloft to.
day, mdjustlng tho‘iittlngs at the
spreader: and those on the masthead
and topmost hood.
Just before noon Mr. Inolin. accom-
panied by Designer Hm. Dr.
Monsoon and Capt. Woodbury Kano.
inspected that host n she wood re-
nttod. ~Thoymodhncorcfnlmcyof
the mutual! from I launch, which
cruised W the Reliance a number
of the mom
ifnspAv. MAY 12, 1903.
program has not been made public.
.... ..... . «m «-
llulleull all
it Hospital
Man Who was found Sun-
day Morning Under thu Ann
Street Railroad Bridge Did
Not Regain Consciousness
—Remains Sent To Home
in Bridgeport
.lolrmKeiley. who wzr. found uncon-
scious in the road under he Ann street
bridge Sunday morning, died at 2:30
this morning at the Norwalk Hospital
without having regained consciousness.
it was impossible to learn from his
own lips how he came to meet with
the. accident.
" The police are investigating the af-
fair. but. there are none of the features
of the llixon case and there is little
dolrht that Kelley receiver! his injuries
from an accidental cause.
Medical Examiner Huntington was
notified as soon as Kelley died and this
mornlrrg visited the undertaking rooms
of David W. Raymond, where the body
was taken. He made an examination.
and the remains were taken to Bridge»
port on the train leaving here at 1:30
o'clock. No autopsy was performed
alrd there will probably be none. as
there is no doubt that death was
caused by a fracture of the skull from
falling from the bridge. Mrs. Fred
Savage. a sister of the deceased from
169 Congress avenue. New Haven, was
here yesterday alrd saw him at the
hospital. Every effort was made to
have him restored to consciousness if
even for a short time only, so that
some light might be, shed on how he
came to be on the bridge and how he
fell from it.
It is believed that he came to South
Norwalk on the midnight freight train
Saturday evening and went to the
South Norwnlk freight yards. A num-
ber of the men employed there claim
to have seen him there but as. yet it
from chm
Chief of Police Vollmormald that
this point would probably be. cleared
up, however.
Kelley was well known in Bridgeport
and had been known to wander away
at times. The police had made efforts
to have him do more toward the sup~
port of his family than he did. They
are not Inclined to think that the at—
fair was any more than an accident.
A widow anti three children survive
trim. The reside at 339 Broad street.
Bridgeport.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
M RS. HENRIETTA RICHIE.
The remains of Mrs, Henrietta Rich-
ie were taken to Shelton on a train
about noon today, to the home of the
aunt of the deceased, Mrs, (lunn. of
Shelton. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the inter-
ment will be in Putney Cemetery by
the side of her late husband. A. H.
Richie, Three children survive Mr.
and Mrs. Richie. Mrs. Gunn, the. aunt,
was in South Norwalk this morning.
taking charge of the personal effects
of the deceased and looking after other
matters.
MRS. CATHARINE STURGES.
Mrs. Catharine Sturgcs died yester-
day at. her home in Wilton of diphthe—
ria. The deceased was seventy-four
years of age. The funeral was held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock and later-
ment was in St. Matthew‘s Cemetery.
EDWARD M. BALDWIN.
The funeral of Edward M. Baldwin,
an acting master in the. United States
Navy, who died Saturday at the Now-
ton Soldiers' Home, was held this mor-
ning, interment being in Spring Grove
Cemetry.
MRS. MARY J. DYKEMAN.
The funeral of Mrs, Mary .I. Dyke.
man. mother of Mrs} Wallace Dana.
will be held from the latter's residence.
22 France street. Norwalk. tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Chur-
les M. Selleek will omclnta and Inter-
ment will be In Ridgctleld Thursday
morning.
ERECTING A MONUMENT.
William Kent of New York, was in
Norwalk yesterday. His mother‘s
grave is in St, Mary's Cemetery, and
he made arrangements for the erection
of n small monument.
ARTILLERY DISTRICT MOBILIZA-
TION.
Tentative plans have been made for
the mobilization of the New Inndon ar-
til district and the First and Sec-
ond mpnnles. Connecticut Gout Ar-
tillery, at the forth in the New Iandon
district about July 80. The troops will
be prepored to repel an anticipated at-
tack of the North Atlantic squadron. A
is not known how be got to the bridge
LAUNCH CLUD TO HAVE AN OUTvI
INC.
A meeting of the South NorwnlkI
launch Club was held last evening. AtI
which plans were made for an outing,“
on the Fourth of July. The outing willlhl
stofnuillnthcdnytlmoJlooI
A public clam Ink. and m of fire-
work: In no more; We butt-I
non of importance was also mus-ct-
od at the most!“ that night. I
OLD!" WTHIRAN MISTER
m
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
'to fresh variable windo.
III»
1mg
russlcrmo FIRE Noun“1
Those In City of Norwaik 09m to ”If
Public This Week.
'I he Main and Water utrool, Now '
walk fire lrousmi will be open for tho. '
|Iilflllf'ciiml of the public every evening
|tll|rr week from 7; till to it oolouk MIL
mgbt beta the “Hit. Members of the
different on panics conducted vlailofl
about the houses lnrl explained lilo“
working of the apparatus. ’5‘
There were many visitors Inst even-
lng. most of them expressing their lip-
provul of the appointments. On Thu"-
DARIEN MAN IN COURI
fOR llfffl 0f WINE
Mn. Herman Hooffer Clllml That For-
ty Gallons Have Disappeared
from her Residence.
....
Thomas Connolly was tried yester-
day on a charge of entering the house
of Mrs, Herman Hoeffer in Darien and
abstracting from her wine cellar forty
gallons of delicious wine which lay
covered with cobwebs in a cook in the
far corner of the apartment. Connolly
was acquitted with honors and his rep-
utation for honesty remains unim-
peachcd. The mystery now is who
drank the wine. and this bids fair nov-
er to be solved.
Mrs. Hoeffer. who resides in New
York during the winter, and occupies
a handsome summer home in Darien
during the' warrn'seasoa. keeps a
choice stock of wines of great rarity
and age in the closet in the cellar ,of
her house. When she wont to New
York last year as the scar and yellow
leaves were falling, she left .lohn Poo
ley in charge other homo and he
slept there nights until March ll. Mrs.
lioeffer came to buried at number of
times during the winter and looked
through the house. finding it all right
Later Mrs, lienrv E. Miller was in
stalled as caretaker. and on May 4.
Mrs. Hoeffcr visited the home and
found that a number of things were
missing. Some piping from the green
house and lime chandeliers and fall-
cats were gone. She found that the
wine closet had been entered and the
wine abstracted from a forty-gallon
cask. Mrs. Hoeffer testified yesterday
that the wine had been taken away by
the pallful and that the pail in which
it bodboon carried was. found In a
room in the barn where Connolly had
been hr the habit of sleeping. , 1
Connolly had done some work about
the place. On several occasions Mrs.
Miller said. she had seen h “fitntoxic
cd about the promises
times had seen him going tomrd the
barn with a pull in his hand. She was
not positive whether it was wptfr or
wine in the nail
Justice of the Peace William H. 'Wllb
rnott, Jr. before. when the case ’was
tried, was constrained to find the pris-
oner not. guilty in spite of an eloquent
and convincing arraignment by Grand
Juror Nathan Dauchy, who noted as
prosecutor.
nus full luulllou
PROFESNONAL
EDMUND S. ENDER,
Tolchcr of ,
Plano, Organ, Harmony. " ,
Call or Address No. 10 West Avuniiol, ' .
landfill-"4
JUST ARRIVED. , 1
ZINGARRA ‘"
and her troupe of EXPERT PAL!-
lSTS and LIFE READERS
IINGARRA. the world renownfl 1
Palmist. reads you life like All opdll
book. Can be consulted on slim
of life. She has writing: from all
leading newspapers of the day. IMIIF
lng praises for her in the art of lilo
and character reading. and other pollué
lots of noted fame who convince the
moat skeptical: they are truly wo
fui wltbthelr art. of life and char
reading.
Your hand road for 16cm. it: "1'
15 North Main St. (Scofleld's store):
.W-~.a~ .
KNOW THY FUTURE.
MADAME VANDERIIA,
The World's Most Successful “Ilium,
Palmlit and Card Reader. ‘
Shekis a NATQ‘URAL .I‘EDIUWNN' .
Werassaqes on,an tell
m m l1 ”will;
Tells your age occupation. dam N
facts who are true and false: will:
{10: 0M AND WHEN YOU Vim. 1"»
R Y': gives" advice on Iovd, mor- Iii“
ridge divorces, courtship, health, bus-“i
mess, speculation, family troubluJaw :3 -
suits, chlages children. reuniting so
outed. etc She will tell you w r
trade, business or profession you are 1
adapted for.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Foe h
So. Nomlk, t
25c and 50c.
II WifllngthniflL.
Hours from 9 a. m to 9 mm
ALFRED coho;
,1,,
"E
f
cil“: .1‘“ v 11:9”.
, .1 ., , , w o n nus on All.-
1- I0 SIllllIfIls" HOME zit. W
Charles B. Fitch. of Noroton. Submit! Chad. O ':::No TEN. N‘
Lowest Eitimote—l-A. R. Mnikln,
of Norwalk. Han One.
‘cl,’
Some supple take their own- notin-
lngs to be noun of a poetic temper-
ament. and those of their neighbors to
denote biillousness.
fl;
.. E .
5---.
Piano action mmwfed
noon, opened the bids. which had been-1 FOR SALE—EVERYTHING “(mil
dlilon to the alldiero' Home at Noro- M. S. Smith l 00.. 92
R. Malkln. Norw,alk 811.889; JamesE. '0” “LEZA BLEKM HOE“
Pitch Norolon Heights. 311100. 'rlrei FOR SALE—IRON floors P53
has not been made by the legislation Belle Island ,
‘ WANTED.
Fully guaranteed. to :
at once Hotel currora no: It 0 Arc-m- museum-t om. raft of
ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert A. Mathew- ‘—
tuned Plsnns refill-ling. ~
Treasurer Gallup, at his office in the A I“ FOR SALE, ‘-
Cupllol, at Hartford. at. noon yesterday
advertised for in accordance with law. line of mlillnery; latest!
for the contract for the proposed ad- able prices. Orders prom mfifi tad
Mill '.'.'.'
Ion The bidders and the amounts of: all: 3f. . 1.
their proposals were as follows. A.i . V
Bunce. Bridgeport $11. 515; Front H gougoolgofgt‘lllkweek dam at .2 We I,
lt‘ord, Bridgeport. $11. 300, Charles 81"
award of the contract was not made water units. It in by 3 In. 85 to:35
as the appropriation for the addition feet long: good as new. floater _ ,
" ron “Ls—b Waco .1
fine order. Whlpcord t lugs. ' ,
one willpoord livery lull ‘Mrdi. "
iiam Inckwood,14 Elm St. In! ”it“ '
*‘5‘ POI! SALE—TYPEW Til
makes at all prices. also...“ re
Machines in perfuot ord'iphnd re i .
hiker-.1
WANTIM PANTRY WOMANlReanl who: time We;
and dishwasher; good wages Apply solidntod Tipewrlter arch-aqu
Mimic—k corresrnsr GIRL
for general housework. Two in fam-
son, 52 West St 11112 tit
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRLI
”noun”
also
re 'uv—fuams
room to let. 17 Franklin
for general housework. Apply Dr. '. To LlT—Fiva—ST 1714003.“!
airmen. 67 80, Main St. m1: at “W'menm 125 “it“! 11:3; Qt
WANTED— BOARDERS. ,EXCEL-
lent accommodations for'mon and wife.
Good table. airy rooms. with all con-
venlences. Apply 10 West Avenue.
‘ mil-fit .-
WANTED -— GENERAL HOUSE
work by a. competent girl. Apply ill
Lexington Ave. 11112 If.
WANTED—MEN: uo'r UNDER 25
years, to car. on old and new custom-
ers. No delivering. Position perm»
170* LET—FLAT OErPOUR ROUND
and store. 88 North Main St. load
from 10 to 12 n. m., at 88 No. Albina“.
' - m1! it
TO LET—UPPER FLOO .
house, at No.126 80. Main SL311
barn at it So, Main St. Inouiroof
cob M Layton or!" 1" Byron, 74.
Main St. 80 Norwnlk. m
“TD LET-«OFFICE R09
neat to the right party. Pay weekly. South ”0"“ TN“ c°-" ‘
Clan Brothers, Rochester u. v. 3“" “1°": rent 37 “A“ W
“withhold
WANTED—BOY FOR DEfiVERY
wagon. ApplyW., till-once. roll at h
Washington St. mfi 3t Ollico'
‘ ll
WANTED-“A arm. can «smug... N aim
housework. Apply Mrs. Issac Jennings.
43 WCI. 3L - - FIN-3‘ n
WAN‘I'lo—sA SHEET [RON WORK
or on heavy work. The Colonial Show a
c_r_y___ a Machinery co. aunt unset, mitt rm. '
WANTED—MY cumuxnh so min—minis
return. Will renew my bhstnoovnhl‘,
or: .s. “Ila-q
“one In Do. Norm My. HQ “up,
, yo me-ci'sfi
M m
Apply‘to Mrs. George W. Seymour 14 M
in the storeSNol-th Iain Itreot. H.
Kruovlp lsdtu' Wouldn‘t?
Mn.
1. nnrmlan A'-
Main» II moms
h
WANTIDHN
kind of old
mfg p0“
or fill“ m
Montcalm-oi.
Norwalk Chronicler