\ 1070. City Reports Presented South :Norwallt Board of Bomlmen Discussed Many Matters of Interest —l’rofocllon from fire at lloyt’s llioatre The first smokeless Common Council so far as known in the history of the city was held last evening. Mayor Dow does not smoke. so he wished the others to refrain, and they have done so. Hoyt's Theatre was the principal subject of argument at the hands of the committees who have been inves- tigating ll. Councilman Sartaln was the only one to speak in favor of the theatre. There was much talk about it and the reports were accepted. That seems to be as far as the matter has progressed. The reports of the dif- ferent departments of the city show the flourishing condition of the city. and advocate many changes which will be for the better during the coming year. The city budget for the coming year. is as follows: Fire Department. 33.850 Street Department. l0.000 Health Dept.. ordinary ex- penses, 3 500 Health l)epl.. collection of city refuse. 1.700 ---—-« 2.200 Electric light. . 6. H20 Electric llglit. maintaining fire alarm. 400 fire alarm. illiiiuoi --——-- 7.220 Library Department. 1.800 Administrative Department. interest. 86.500 Police Department, 4.000 (.‘lty Hall. l.200 Public printing. 4.50 , Auditor and collector l.000 Election oxpcnscs, 23.3 Assessors 'Jltl City treasurer, 250 Corporation Counsel. 700 City records. 25 Memorial Day, .30 City Clerk. 000 Pine island Cemetery. 2!. Board of Relief. 20 ‘ Library Building. toil * Miscellaneous.-. . .- :00 ' = -—- 15.865 300.936 The mceliugRsvas edited to order at 3' 01010“. a play of 130me the full board of councilman were ill their chairs. Thc first business- it... the reading of the minutes of the last meet- ing. These were Accepted. A number of bills wcrc ordered paid, amounting to $5349.32. and the report of the el- ectrical commissioners was read. It appears on another page. -il—-—— Continued on Sixth Page. -fl-“ SOUTH NORWALK CLUB POOL. Dr. w. L. Wood yin-m of the First do. 'l‘bo cortical for the first cuc in the South Norwalk Club pool tournament closed last night with a game between Dr. w. L. Weed and .l. E. Slater. in which the doctor won and secured the first cue. The scnro: Weed. 85. Sister. 90. ill-«I 4 lll--1 12 28 15 38 20 [ft—l 27 597-4. 39 0M . 37 70ml 37 70~l “—1 Ti 65 ill-3 62—1 85—1 68—1 _.......__.._.. CLERK LANCASTER CHARMED. ....._.. HandsomsR Gift of Appreciation From Employed: of Hotel Clifford. t.. W. Lancaster. of The Clifford. was taken very much by surprise yesterday. when the employees of the hotel pre- scnttxl him with a very handsomo watch charm with the following eh- graved on name: “From the em ployccs of the Hotel Clifford. South Norwalk Ct. .. February lst. 1904." The monogram on the reverse side was “G. W. L.’ Mr. Lancaster a. preclstes the same vcry much, as it ws he is liked by all the employees. ,N A O IA'WLL TEAM. Manager Nos: Nii Node Ari-snac- meals to lay Strongest Clubs Hm MsnagcrNash. oftheRandCBsse Nash upset: to play the strongest teams my York. New Jersey. and 01” already booked msmp the Cuban Giants. No- but“. ind RKid Cindy's let's-upon ‘ unmept says he mustk have gzod‘faw twang. the Nobel“ as Plfll GLUTEN ANNUAL IAN~ THosmmNass Postoontos as so... Nwalilre Entered Itlh “ROI“ 1::‘olkR [loot Officers for Year Also Accepts invitation to Attsnd the Annual Fair of Warner Irothsrs in Irldgopsrt. The South Norwslk Fire Police held its postponed annual meeting. last night. at the headquarters in Wsshius- ton air-.eet Twonty- maven members were present, and cousldmblc inter- all was taken in the proceedings. Ari invitation to attend the Annual fair of Warner Brothers Fire Department. in Bridgeport. February 0 to ill. inclusive, was accepted, and a delegation from South Norwslk will be present on Sat- urday night. the lath last. The follow lug officers were elected: Csptaln~Leroy Adams. F‘lrst Lieutenant—Prank A. Baker. Second Lieutenant—Edward Hill. Financial Secretary—Ellis E. Makin. Treasurer-—Rufus J. Smith. Trusteeswuroy Adams, F. A. Birk- or and Ellis 1“. Makln. The company voted to hold a smok- er shortly. with a view to aroiislng in- terest and securing new members for the organisation. SLEIGH RIDE TO STAMFORD. Party of Norwalk Patrols Had a Pleas ant Time, Last Night. A party of Norwalk people in a two-horse sleigh from Dann 0. Banks‘ stable. enjoyed a ride to Stamford. last nglht. A tempting supper was served at the Rockland Hotel, in that place. The members of the company were Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph Carter and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doe. Charles Lee. Jr. Mrs. Sherman. Miss Amanda Smith. Miss Alice Merwin. Mr. Hrundago. ”‘4‘. 4...... them tlihleiie Blnh Ilelented company ls "Ball learn Won from Brooklyn Aggro gallon by Score of 27 toil ——Montanlis Beat Ilopitiiis Grammar Sohiiol. New lia- you The mmpsuy F basketball team do feated the Acorn Athletic Club trays of Brooklyn. last night. by ‘thc Icon of 27 to ii. The local military boys took the game in hand early and lead throughout. The visitors played a good stiff game in the first half. but weakened i-on slderably in the last half giving F'i Ive an excellent. opportunity to rur. the score up. A feature of the game was the goal throwing by Ghiotto, who has improv- ed wonderfully lately along this line. All of the local boys played well last night. The usual method of substitut lng three men in the second half war not followed out last night owing to the lndlspositlon of .llmmle Riley and W. F. Ranch. who were not feeling like playing. The only change in the lineup was at center. Tom Dorney played at cents: during the first half and Jesse Lister during the second. The visitors brought with them s young olllcial. who commanded the ad mlrstlon of the crowd. 'l'hough a very young man his excellent judgment in giving decision was very apparent The lineup and full score: Company D. Riley .. Acorns. Lumdstrom. Waurvogti LReft foreword. . Right forward. Domey. iAster .............. McLean ' Center. Godfrey .............. Davis, JarVOe Left guard Ronny ....................... Miller Right gu.ard First half. F is, Acorns 5. final F 27. Acorns 9. omclals—Baschen and Guarnlerl. 'l‘imekeeper—W. Kavansgh. Scorer-C. Davis. The preliminary game of the evening was between the Montauks and the Hopkins Crammer team. of New Ha- ven. The Montauks war easy victors van. "The Montsuks were easy victors improved their play considerably in the last half, but could not gain on their opponents. The scars and llsoup: Montauks. H.t'.l O..School Fisher. ..................... Foam Loft guard. - Lane Radcliffe. . .............. Stone Right guard. Seller ............. .Hsmmlngway Center Koran ......... . w . . . . Gregory . . W -‘ R :R a“ (layer ........ L .......... Nunson I'll gilt forward. First half~lontakks.18: H. G. 8.. s. mast—aromatic“; a. o .s, it. Ollclsls-Jsrvoe sad Godfrey. Tlmeksepsr—W. Cavsnsghh Sooner—C. Davis. Among the players on the New Ed- vsd beam was uwrouco Gregory. W Norwalkmho forward. wlilboonogsmssndadancestthe armory next Ito-day evening. This will be the last dance the company will mglvo before hoot, ' A w" WAIST DANCE. \ Silk darned dsPntr-nlman Soperhtondent Waln- wrlglit Exploits the Con- neellout liaiway'coinmny's Object in Changing Street lights in Norwalli The business of the meeting of the City of Norwalk Common Council. last night. is briefly summarised as follows. Superintendent A. E. Wainwright. of thc Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company's Norwalk system. appesred and explained the. company's object in changing the street arc lights from wire suspension in the center of the streets to iron arms at the side.‘ in- creasing voltage to 5.000 and institut- ing new lamps. interesting discus. sion. Bill of Attorney John J. Walsh. in re- cent qruvwarrsnto proceedings in in Bridgeport, for services rendered the city. ordered paid. Bryan H. Silk elected a regular mem- ber of the city police force. The can» didacy of Mr. Silk and John Vslieut had become a genuine political Issue. Patrolman Thomas Hunt elected sergeant of city police force. to suc- coed Sergeant William S. Bartram, re- signed. ifouncii appointed Charles E. John son to the office of city electrician. Further appropriation of 8400 made to,flre department. upon request of chairman of the committee. Contract of John H. Hoyt. superin tendent of cltv fire alarm system. to furnish supplies for the system accept- ed Decided that the city is not respon- sible for broken arm sustained some weeks ago by Thomas Butler. a mould- ar. as the result of a fall. near the :orner of Water and Leonard streets Butler had notified the Cotincll that he would expect damages. . impressive ceremony of burning a city note for 818,000. by Chslnnan Hall. of the finance committee. Reports and other miscellaneous bus Incsa. The session opened with the usual routine matters. including the readliis of the minutes of the last meeting. and bills of the various city departments were ordered paid. Continued on Fourth Page MR. TRYON'I GINEROSITY. Presents Historical Society with a doc dnvsnt of considerable Historical value. The Norwalk Historical and Memor lsl Library Association rmzoivcd this morning a gift of lncstimable value from .iohn Tryon of 92 South Main street. who is In all probability a lln- cal descendant of Admiral William Tryon, the British Admiral. who during the Revolutionary war burned Nor- walk. The gift consists of the original land grant to John Stephlnson of a large tract of land near Kata Kill. New York. The grant. which has previous ly been described in The Sentinel. is signed by Admiral Tryon, who was at the time governor of the province of New York. Mr. Tryon. the owner of this document. has magnanlmously pro seated it to the. Historical Society. where it will be. handsomely framed and installed in the Selleck house in West avenue as a memorial of Mr. Tryon's generosity. While possessing great sentimental value to Mr. Tryon himself. the has do clded that it should be placed where it may be seen by the public and be carefully preserved as a relic of in- terest to future generations. After the document is framed it will be placed on exhibition for s time at the South Norwslk public library, where people may see it. annas‘rs ouaiso six Ricardo. Chiof of Police Vollrosr Makes Report to Council. The semi-annual report of Chief Wil- liam Vallmer to the South Norwalk Council, last night was as follows: The present police force consists of a chief. captain. two patrolmen and eight iupemumerariee. William vollmer chief: William R. Pennington. captain; Walter Hall. patrolman: Prank Ray mood. patrolman: Joseph Gilmore. Wil- liam Cockefur, Samuel C. Ireland: John Toothlll. John N. Cashew. Ambrose Brdndage. Frank Stratton and John Smith. supernamcrarles. To- t‘slnumhcr of srrwsts made one hun- dred seven. Curses as follows: Drunk- snness. 81; drunkenness and breach of the , ii: drunkenness. assault and. reach of the peace. 5; sssstdt and breach of the peace. is; breach of the peace. it: drunkenness and vsgrsncsy. t: cruelty in not sis. 3: vagrsscy,5 defrauding hotel copay-.1: mspssshig on .1 property. 2: destroying Wrty 2: throwing missiles at rall- train. 2: fornication. 8: selling or without a license 2: keeping saloon on Sunday. I; tstlag wag- & without psi-mission. i: reckless of bondsforfoitod. iii. apposi- . m. The rotrcnchrlflt icy of the New York, New Havel; d Hartford Rall- rosd Company “South Norwslk yesterday. and a a risstdt one of the switching elgl ah. crows. which formerly worod 1211‘. has been discon- tinued. What is mod the Wilson Point swltohsr m been laid off. and Conductor Philip mi and his crew have token (300” as“: l,tohsr relieving Conductor Craig. takes the night switcher nllsvlhi (inductor John H. McMahon. who Ill! be given a posi- tion in the Bridgeport yard. The Bridgeport add South Norwslk switcher. has been std of! also, and Conductor Hyde an crew have been ordered to report f ,duty at the yard in Harlem River. the latter place eight switchers an ‘crews have been taken off. and Edi , Harris. of South Norwalk, who was aptly appointed engineer has been oilfied to go on one of the freight glass and learn the main line with low to later tak- ing a position the The Stamford swlthcr will now cov er practically all th territory in this vicinity. The train ill start out from Stamford in the In lng, go to New Haven. then back t rt Chester, and return to Stamford. onducfor Under- hill is in charge of is train. About l.000 emplo , of the roadway. bridge and bulidln departments. all over the system.w wro discharged un' til spring to reduce expenses. The dc crease is one of tho largest ever put Into effect on the rind. Besides these already dischargcdr' It was given out officially that there would be similar reductions ln the engineering. signal and clerical departments of the system During the past week about 3.00( workmen in the regular shop were put on s nine-hour day. instead of 10 hours The combined reductions in time and in employee make a big saving for the road A number of tho-brakemen on the limited and other express trains over the Consolidated llroad hsvd' been laid off, one from sch train. From l0 to a dozen men re affected by the change. in HONOR or shine mo osoou. Major and Mrs. Charles E. Farris En tsrlsln Complny of Friends. A pleasant little luriy was given last evening by Major and Mrs. Charles E Ferris at their home in llayvlew avenur last evening. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Bannister. bride and groom. oi Ashtabula Ohio. .Mr. Bannister is a nephew 0 Mrs. Ferris There were about fourteen present The game at "Pit" was pl ed and all euloysd the Wharton misc. t(light refreshments were served. tlIITUANV. MRS. C. A. Mlier‘Uitl). Mrs. Clarissa Anna Mumford. widow of (imrge M. Mumford. died this morn. ing. at the home of her daughter. Mrs George W. Stevens, loll South Mall. street. Death was due to a stroke 0i paralysis and a fail received some llvr weeks since. and front which the do ceased never recovered. She was if her eighty-first year. and was born it New York city. but had resided for many years in Norwalk and South Nor- wnik. Aunther daughter, Mitts Mary E. Mumford. also survives. The fun- eriil will be held from the late resi- dciicc Friday afternoon. at 22% o'clock. Rev. Roinllly h‘. Hiimphriet will ofllclate. _.._..._.__,...._. WILTON AVENUE PLANT CLOSED Practically all of the machinery has now been moved from the Wilton ave- nue electric light and power station to the plant of the Connecticut Railway A Lighting Company. in Meadow street. Hereafter all of the power and current for the electric lights of Nor» walk will be furnished from Meadow street. The poor service of the past week or fan days has been caused by the difficulties met while the plant was being moved from Nor-walk to South Norwaiku The company expects to have all of the changes in. the Norwalk street lighting scrvlcec omploted this week. DOUGLAS FOWLER ENTERTAIN MENT. A regular meeting of Douglas Bowler Post. G. A. R.. was held last night. at which time a committee consisting of [deutenant Marcus L. Pelhsm. Captain James 1.. Russell. eorgo Kocler, Tho mas Busslng and Charles Platt was an pointed to confer with the Woman's Relief Corps regarding an entertain meal to be given in the near future. Colonel James b’Hoinmcdlcu was to pointed a committee to see about so curing Rev. William J. Slocum. of Wat- erbury to give a lecture in South Nor- walk this winter. PRESIDENT OF EPWORTH LIAGUI The annual business mootlng’of the Epworth Dengue of the Norwalk lath» odist Church was bold, last night. when reports were heard and s prost- dsat chosen for the «inning year. In. Flora June was chosen for the ones. ,PINI autism unaware. » SsvorslofthdboaosofthoNorwsik ll‘lrcAlarmsystom. srclnbadsbsps not now. Justbow bsdooly sthorough mwlurevssl. [ti-expose Is Retired Conductor l. Edwin Smith Completes liilrty- seven Years of BoiilIniiotis Service with Railroads in Bennoclleut Conductor T. Edwin Smith, of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad. was retired from the service of the company yesterday and his name was placed upon the company‘s pension roll. Mr. Smith had been in the rail- rosd service for thirty-seven years. all spent upon trains running in and out of this city over what is now the Dan- bury branch of the New York division —-—lu the early days of Mr. Smith's rail- road llfo the Danbury and Norwalk railroad. Mr. Smith was the oldest conductor on the New York division. both in age and years of service. As having been longest in the service of any man on -the division his name headed the list of conductors at division headquarters and he was entitled to precedence in the choice of runs. Assignments are made in accordance with the length of time a man has been in the road's om- ploy and Mr. Smith was entitled to choose any run on the division he might care to take. He preferred. how- ever, to remain on the Danbury branch and his last service was performed on the run to Dsnbury from death Nor- walk Saturday evening. ' It is doubtful if any conductor on the New York division or elsewhere on the New Haven system had a cleaner record than Mr. Smith. He was known as one of the most careful men on the road and in all his years of travel he was never concerned In any serious so cldeut; nor did he ever meet with any of the personal mishaps so common among railroad men. "it is true that. l have retired from railroad life." said Mr. Smith when a reporter of The Dsnbury News saw him at his home on Maple avenue yes- terday. "Of course i regret the neces- sity of leaving the road. 1 have been in the railroad service so many year: that it had gotten to be. second nature for me to go to the station each morn mg to take out. my train. 1 am getting pretty well along in years and the duties of the railroad conductor are be coming more arduous with the con stontly increasing limitless and the fro uncut changes and improvements ii the methods of doing railroad work. It was however. with reluctance. that i decided that l should leave the road.’ Mr. Smith is a native of Ridgeileld where he wins born seventy years ago He began railroading by team. as hi loughin ly expressed it today. in tht (all of e lAncoln campaign, along .t ;he commencement of the Civil War he began to operate a state route be tween Ridgefieid and liranchville. make .ng connections with the trains on tht Danbury and ‘Norwalk railroad. Tht Ridgefleld branch had not been con strucbed at that. time and the only means that Ridgcfleld people had o. getting to and from the railroad war by team. Ridgefleld was already mun or less of a summer resort and Mr Smith carried many widely known New York people between the Brancbvlllt station and the terminal of his route i. Ridgedeld in his stage; Thirty-seven years ago he gave in the stage route and took a position up on the Danburr and Norwslk rsilroar. as haggagemaater. There was one con- ductor on the road then. .l. Alber. Pulling, who retired from railroad ltfr ‘sevcral years ago. When the road fel the need of an assistant conductor a few months afterwards Mr. Smith was. promoted to that position. Shortly sf torwards the press of business neces- sitated the appointment of another reg» ular conductor and Mr. Smith lock a regular run. There are few of mature years who cannot remember “'Ed. Smith and “Al." Pulling as the IN conductors on the» Danbury and Norwalk toad. John W. Bacon was sucprlntendent of the road at the time Mr. Smith was appointed to his con- ductorshlp. The trains made tworound trips be- tween Dsnbury and South Norwalk in those days. One train left In the morn- ing sno returned In the afternoon and the other left in the afternoon and re turned in the evening. it took about an hour and fifteen minutes to make the trip in either direction. The retirement of hlr. Smith is in line with the policy of the New fork. New Haven and Hartford road of pen- sioning those of its employee who have the record of long and faithful duty in the service of the company and who have reached that age where they are entitled to rest and the enjoyment of the comforts of life that active istl- roadlng give-comparatively little up. portnalty Bu. . ‘ Ir. Smith will be M not only by hlsvsssoctatss on the mad but by the coral-nun and other frequent travel or! on his trains. While they will all mot his retirement they will be pleasedthstmemdhushowuttsrc- coalition and appreciation of his oer awn... “LeUNDIOUIOT-AOGKWOOD- stunts-v. Lil-601M maoffiraAhhn mop mmmmnmnooa, dongltto’fJasphtlockwoodofEsst iraiiis Stalad By Scott R Passengers Slept h Bars Tralnrndn Rand Others luoosodsd In Digging Their Way Through the Drifts This Morning. SUF’FIELD. Feb. 2.—-Porty passen- gers in a train which left Hartford yes- terday sftsrnoon, were hold up by drifts all night half a mile from West Sufflold station on the Central New England branch line between 'l'srilt- vtlla and Springfield, lass. foster day's high wind packed the new into hard drifts against which the on he could make no headway. The sis lad ass-onsets were provided with food by the railroad authorities. and most of them slept in the cars which were kept comfortably warm. A snow plow was sent out from Hartford this morn- ing to the relief of the train. but before it reached bore. the train crew and section sans. assisted by some of the passengers, had succeeded in shoVeling a way through the big drifts so that the train was enabled to proceed at 8:80. A freight train was stalled all night at Feeding Hills. Mass, six miles from here, but that also got clear early thir- mornlnl. On the main line of the Central New England. freight trains were delayed from live to seven hours. Highways throughout this section are blocked with drifts six and seven feet high. The snow is so tightly compacted that it is possible to walk over the drifts in many places. HARTFORD. Feb. 2.-A relief train and snow plow, in charge of Superior tendent Hedden of the Central New England Railroad, left here this morn- ing to assist. the stalled trains on the Tsrlffvllio branch line. At 10 o'clock it was reported that all the drifts which mused the blockade had been cleared and that both the branch and main lines were open. Masquerade Ball III herons Hall in Madison Street was Crowded. and at limes Dancing wasaDifIiciilt Pas time—Many in the Grand March The annual masquerade hall of the Arlon Society. was held last evening. an Aries: Hall. and proved to been. unqualified success In every way. There was a very large attendance. so large or fact. that dancing was at times fen- .iercd dlflicult. The grand march. which was led by the members of the door committee, who were tlrassed in .‘olonlal costumes. was a very grand Affair. There were about seventy cou- ples In line. and their (testament were .n many cases very “unique. Some of .he sutlcs performed by the maskers would dryve a person into hysterics through laughter. The party present- :d a very gay and pretty appearance is they wended their way through the .ntrlcatc lines of thc. march. The mu- iic was provided by Freeman‘s Or- 5‘ 0fflolals of Japan Be Not Possess day While Knowledge as to the little"? of its Arrival or Its Bog- tents TOKIO. l-‘.2.eb '.—’l he Russian note is still undelivered and the government and people of Japan do not possess any definite information concerning time of its arrival or Its contents. Ruff» sla's delay. coupled with the annou'ncb- ment of continued movement of rolli- t’orceinenta lrrto Mani-hurls. inchIEI‘ the strain here. while it diminishes the dread) alight prospects for peace. . . . The government has been urged to . despatch a pro-emptory note to at. ' Petershuiug threatening to declare war if refused immediate satisfaction In the way of a reply to its previoua note; . but still the government in patient. although it is manifest that if the dc- lav is much more prolonged It will act energetically. ldvcrits will mtwe rapidly whnn lb. note is finally received. it it Is hilly unsatisfactory. and the though Japan probably will if an ultimatum before striking. '-l‘hi Japanese show a remarkable, . outward calm and no stem at l his. R how in America and England ' in out were are witnessed. . c ”-lheic lllt'Ot Occasional demonstration" and ouicmppings of popular feeling, but the. «ventral visitor to the largest. clic- lea can see little out of the anti “ the disposition and bohav‘lor . people. There is, however. an an r: current of desperalt' determlna a running the nations length and breadth. rrioic imposing in many ways than a demonstrative otlcn. The peo- ple have counted the r t and made lin- ai preparations, so that if forced to fight they are capable of waging and ‘ sustaining war In a manner that will surprise the World, ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 2.e—-Prluco Khllkod‘. the Minister of Communists- lions. started today on a tour of ill- spectlon of the Siberian and Trouser liaikal railways SINGAPORE Straits Salt! l-‘eb. 2,—The JRapucsd cruiser” arrived here today from Colombo.l is now cooling. She probably a 1 tomorrow Her some.“ tin. is due here i LONDON Feb 'J.~llofe.rrlng to I. published statement that Great Bri- tain and french were bringing pres- sure to hear on Japan In order to lav din-e her to swept the terms of the new Russian note. the Jo cue minis- ter. Haion Hayeshi. uni today that the British government was not exor- ciaing any pressure on Japan. and he thought it extremely unlikely that France would attempt any such step. . ‘ .‘hcstra, which rendered two very fine :oncert [“8115 before dancing .neuccd. Charles Flynn acted as prompter. The masks were taken of! after the, slam dance. and many sur- prises resulteu. Almost all or the cos- tumes were excellent disguises. its well as handsome. The committee in charge of the al- i'slr comprised the following: Floor manager. Frank Krlcg; aids. Charles Thieme. A. Hsnpier. r. Dick- arman, H. Kriete. B. Beckman. K. l‘hil~ ip, A. Hofcr. Reception committee—John ..eiige~ batter. Joseph A. \‘olk. Fred B. t‘ole- man. Rudolph Knlpple. llcnry r‘ronb. Paul Berg. Albert Berg. Gustavo Lsnge. ' Mrs. John Netigebauer. the wife of the well known tailor laid her pocket- oook on a table In the dressing room. zarly in the evening. and on returning a moment later to get-, was unable to find it. It was feared that it hadbesn dIZcovered on the floor. t hen the merry party biokc irp ind went to their homes —FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. Force or Malta Vita. per pkg. 12c. Joseloff. raise CHANCELLOR strs’nrams. Ilsa Florence Chancellor entertain- ed a few friends at whlst Saturday sf~ ternoon at her home in ow sits» line. The first prise w’aaawarded Ilsa Bessie Rood. and Illss Agnes Golden corn- ' stolen. but later in the evening it was. as nearly 4 oclork this incin- ' FOR SALE. FOR SALE—100 Home aortas made of it lumber and filled with till. Interior dimensions av x 80 x at. Would cost Price 50¢ each. inquire Blanchard. 182 Water a . FROl-iR SALRRER—R. C. BROWN LEW horn Cocksrels, from my great laying, strain. Fm pollets' ”cords to on year. Lilla eggs. W. W. Comma; 'Eizii‘s‘fifmas. Rival-side mmstsry—Nomalk seventy acres beautl .l Lots to suit all It is in til lot while you are slim. Gaol hoes Superintendent. J FOR RENT—FROM SEFTR.Rl half of old post office store. 46 thl Enquire on premises. TO LETRR—RF'lRST FLOOR '1? WAR“ ward Ave; first floor 3 rooms ': Woodward Ave.. rent 88.;00 Ind flour is rooms 8! Woodward Ave.‘ W and building lots for sale. Apply to i. A. Woodward TO near—c aooii oo'r'raol‘tlf Bsyvlew Place. East Norwalh, lower door apartment No. 18. street. insults at 3 What a Sonlh am. . ,.- ' lad TO LET-p800“. QUINT ,7 received consolation. Dainty refresh month were served. and a pleasant sf. ternoon enjoyed. wlhran' WANTED «- IOURLRDERS THO arenas. laundry soda impro . Can beR seen at any time. lad, Jacob hinxwemer ., oughly ”SWIM with house and machinery work; Apply to United. States ll'onndrysnd SslssCo. So. Noni walk. Coon. feb I St WANTED — DOABDERSR. GOOD mesh. is Havilsnd street fob! It «album» earn] WANTED—A RELIABLE mo in each Monty to set as con corresponds-t. A good salary to the right person a: stlsmp for pant rs. Bassist-water, N Y has“ boa'rdsasdrooms. modern improve. WANTIMITIJRAM I? m- ‘ m “ method ,Hunllrlla silt l! I! ova-as ‘ J. LNUDDIKPBAER» Eiahssd ., I... 9‘ A . l
Norwalk Chronicler