ESTABLISHED x870. Pawnee as Second Class latter. Entered at tha' sooth Norwaik ram. _SnLisintiorg l"Appropriations of $40- 935 Made for the Year by South Norwaik—Six andOnoiioii Millet forGify and0no Quarter Mill for lib- Tail The annual city meeting which was held last evening. was a very quiet af- fair, there being little debate on the appropriations. Some or the depart- ments were raised slightly in their ap- propriations, but notbwuhstanding. the tax rate for the coming year will be a quarter of a mill lower than that of last year. it was found tu-. this year. all and one-half mills will be all that is necessary to operate the city. The toga] budget for Lie year win be 840.- 93 . ' The meeting was called to order by Mayor Charles E. Dow. promptly at "7:30 o‘cim‘k. City Clerk Taylor read the call the meeting Elettrical Commie nor Joseph Volk movad a recess for0 fifteen minutes Judge Ligut opposed this, and .ur. Volk withdrew his motion. Ex-Mayor Edwin Adams moved that the minutes of silthe city meetings held during the year, be read. The motion was not seconded. and he did not suppose there would be any one to second it. Continued on Second Page. ALEXANDER—HIRSHBERG. Popular South Norwaik Couple to Wed in New York. March 20. Mr. and M'rs'. Hirshberg and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Alexander have issued invita- tions for the marriage of the farmer‘s daughter -'Allce to William Alexander. of South Norwaik. son of the Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. The ceremony 'will be performed on Sunday evening. March 20th. pt 5 o'clock. at the Syna 808110.N0 8 10 Clinton str,eet New York. The Wags ‘rc'sidencs is at No. 227-29 East l'rd street. New York Mr. Alexander is a popular member of Putnam Hose. party and has angina” friends in The-«Norwaiks, who will unite in extending belt wishes to the young couple. TOWN TEACH‘J? ENTERTAIN _h.». To Do Given April 18th For the Dansfit of the Stats Teachers Association. The Town Teachers Association is arranging an elaborate entertainment. to be given in Lockwood' s Hall Wed- ' nesday diverting. April 13th. Among the talented artists to ap- peur will be Miss Cay Zenola McClarcu who will give_ an interpretation of "Shore Acres.” Miss MoClarer. has appeared here. under the auspices of the Town Teachers Association in "The Sign of the ‘Cross” and "Way Down East." which won for her an- atlnted praise. This entertainment will be given for thel benefit of the State Teachers‘ Gui d. . POCKETDDDK AND $17. Officer Bryan H.. "I Made a Valuable Find. In! 800w scovcrad Owner. Special Oihcer. l1. Silk. of the Norwaik police a. made quite a find on Friday night. While on West avenue. on the course of his rounds. he picked up a pocketbook containing 817. 00. He began to leisurely examine the contents and a moment later. two ladies came along acting in a rather excited manner. The oiliear asked them if they had lost something. Ono quickly replied, “l‘vs lost my pocket; book." "‘Well 1'" just found one." re turned the odious. run was joyful internistion to the lady, who readily identified her prOpsrty. vrsIrao usWquNaau spoon; 1 Know of Two t Eyes. Olive Branch Dsgrda Team Had a Tales They Tom Fina Ti Ll: N t. ‘ Let the Slaves. The degree vs Branch ' Dr. DuIt. Lodge went to New Canaan, last night. (a) Ductto ................ Leonard and had the ca once of their lives. (b) Caprice ........... Paganini ‘ as they darkest night they Miss Becker. i mass. cy cams totho bill (a) “Ware 1 a Prince Egyptian, " . this s d ’th'o‘ est Norwaik road if. ‘ ..................... Chadwick one giadsof ice and the horses in "A Fair'y Love Song”. Willcby :lid do“, carryall and all.. The men (c) “The Quest. " Eisner ith Stoutonlytohndtbreefcetofwat- MlssPrcston. and bridge. y tat." Maiden" ..... Old to) Dry'i'hose mu”. Domino Dr. Dom. going. (a) “Helm Lishsist gran" .. Brahms at 4 o'clock this (b) "Dm- Doppelgaagsr." .. Schubert Ilia-Preston . - ~ 'Gipsy Dances." Banana Miss Backs! hum prom " Awarded $1.000 Damages Claimed That lbs Alightsd From a Car When Conductor paid “Change For Norwaik." ——-~ in the civil common pleas c0urt to day. Judge Howard J. Curtis handed down a number of decisions. Verdict for 01. W0. Mrs. Nellie Elwood of Westport. is given $1.000 damages in her action against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company. She was riding upon a car on the way to Westport. When she reached a certain point. she saw the conductor Jump on. At the same time he called out. “Westport. change. here for Saugatnck and Nor walk." Thinking she was at the journey's end. Mrs. Elwood started to get. off. but the car had not stopped and she was thrown to the ground. She brought this action and alleged negli- gence upon the part of the company. « 'ihe latter defaulted upon the fact and upon the hearing in damages. denied the statements made by the plaintifl and promised to show that she was negligent. Judge Curtis does not find that she was negligent and he allow her the substantial damages named above. A HANDSOME CHANDILIER. Dr. J. Milton Coburn. the well-known collector of antiques. has Just had plac- ed in his parlor one of the bandsomcst chandiliers ever seen in this pace. it is composed of several hundred pieces of the purest crystals. and what makes it tnore valuable is that it is over sev- enty-five years olti. was imported from France. and pre- sentcd to Dr. Coburu by a patient who resides in New York city. Mrs. lrwhirh’s Third Concert Woll-knownMoiropolitan Artists Heard by a large Audience in lookwood's flail. last Night A very appreciative audience assem- bled at Lockwood's Hall. Norwaik, last evening. for the third and last of It series of high class subsrription con- certs. arranged undcl‘ the direction of Mrs. Lillian Sherwoorl- Newkirk. ' The unions were of the best order. and included welloknown metropolitan favorites. They were Miss Grace Pres- ton. contralto; Miss Oora Vslesca Beck- er. violinist; llr. Carl Duflt. bass-bari- tone. and Mrs. Max Jacobs. accotnpan. ist. Mrs. Ncwklrk is certainly to be con- gratulated for her efforts, in securing i‘he Not-walks entertainment of this character? Her work has been greatly appreciated by the music lovers. In fact; it is greatly to be regretted that the series of the entertainments" is not longer. Miss Preston has a delightful voice. which thoroughly charmed her inter- ested, hearers. while Miss Becker is a violinist of very finished style. Her playing revealed a talent which would be. a most welcome possession to any musician. The singing of Dr. Dull was simply- superb. h'ls leaving little to be desired. The full program of the evening was the following: "Carmen Fantasia“ ..... Blact-Hubay Miss Becker. . Aria tAchiileus.) ........ Max Brush Miss Pr o.n Redo—"God Looking Down." Aria—~"Wave from Wave " (From “lsrael in Egypt. " .Haadel Dr. Built. (a) “Cavatine.” ..~.-‘ ........... Bohm i b) “Masourka. " ..... Wienlawshi Miss Becker. (n) “Roses d' hiver". de l-‘ontenailles (b) “L'lsclave.” .............. Lalo , Miss Preston. ' Songs from the Turkish Hills ....................... ‘1 Clutsam The Snow on the Mountains. When 1 Hear Thee Sing. 1 William F. Acton, Km 3. all”. ‘ Charles E. On . Char Dow. era. Howard 1:”.le and George“ _L. Woodward . FILL AND IRON: ttnaa CAP. . antenatal-visitisaomns- The chandilier ' renditions . iorwollrlax [slight Mills ihls Sum Doomed Necessary to Runtho Uppor City During the Next Your —Approprlafions of $41- 500 Made last Night The annual meeting of the City of Norwaik, held last night. at the town assembly hall in Wall street was it why harmonious one. and was very math in contrast with the meeting of 1 year ago when fire department mat- ters came up. The steady down pour of rain last night prevented a large attendance. and there were only between forty tntl fifty voters in the hall. In addi- ion to the inclement weather. another liscouragement to a large attendance was the fact that nothing out 0! the :dutine was scheduled to come up. though there was a possibility of a kick over an increase in the appropria- ion of 81.300 over last year's appro- pristion. Last night' s meeting voted appropria ‘ions amounting in all to 841. 600. To meet this. it was voted to say a tax of eight mills. As the city's grand did this year Is 84,932,173. a decrease from last year of 811.020. this tax will raise the sum of $39,457.38. But there rc other sources of revenue. 81.400 orporation tax, 81. 757. 40 from the own for ”highways and 860 from lio enscs innging the total up to “2.- «'84 78 The meeting was called to order nt 1:47. by Mayor Ferdinand B. Smith. and the call was read by (‘ity Clerk J. Iicltien Hurlbutt Then followed the reading of the reports 0! William E Montgomery. city' treasurer and treasurer of the water .‘und. J. Beiden Hurlbutt. city clerk. the treasurer of the sinking fund and the water commissioners. Levi C. Han- ’ford, Wallace Dann and George 1. Bus- ion. The various appropriations were made without comment. and were dis- tributed among the various city de- partments as follows: Finance .................... 312. 550. 00 Administrative ............ i..750 00 Highway ..... . ............ . 5,000.00 '1 Police .. .................... 4,500.00 Library .................... 2,500.00 d‘ire ..... £200.00 pewter ...... W .............. t.000.00 Light ...... ' ............... 7.300.00 Total .................... 841.500.00 The motion to lay an eight mill tax was made by ex- ~Mayor Charles 1.. Glover. After the appropriations had been made. the tax laid and all reports heard. It was voted to adjourn. Upon motion of Gould S. Hoyt. it was voted to publish the reports in the news- papers published in the city. ODITUARY NOTED. MRS. MARY SULLIVAN. , Mrs. Mary Sullivan. wife of Daniel Sullivan. a well-to-do farmer of Red ding. died Sunday, after an illness of two weeks. of grip. She was one of the older lrish residents of Reddlng, and was highly respected. She is survived ty her husband and five sons and one daughter. John. Joseph and Frank, of lteddlng: ...1ames of New York. and Daniel. of Boston, and Sister Mary Seton. of St. Bridgets Academy New York. Mrs. Sulivan was Very well lknown iii this city. The funeral will be held at St. Mary a Catholic Church, in W. Wednesday morning at nine oclock. The interment will be in St Mary's Cemetery.- PUNERAL 0F W. s. NEAL. Funeral ssrvices'over the remains of tbel ate William 8. Neal will be held this evening. at 1: ”o’clock. from his late home in Swili A. Corbett' s block. Washington street. Daniel Neal and Erastus Neal, "father and brother of the deceased. from Springfield. Mass. have arrived here to attend the servi- ces. The remains will be taken to Manchester. 00am. tomorrow morn- ing. on the 9:10 train. for interment. WILLIAM J. PlNNliY. William .1 mm. aged 80 years. died this moral at the horse of his son. William J. nay. 15 Elm street. He is survived b three sons, Charles H. Finley. oil 31 sta: William .1. Ila- ney _and George E. Finnsy, of Norwaik. MES.‘KATHERINE G. BENEDICT. Mrs. Katherine G. Benedict, who is well known hero in Math Norwaik. and has relatives hora. died yesterday 'at her home 110 West 08m street. The funeral will be held tomorrow. streams. in morn at his home in ..strcst. She is survived by .a widow nod several child- mm . .DNDCIIY ’ STONE NOIIID. warmed-t. Lass-Hm and sew sit-rumours. i i i it it E _5 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN TUESDAY. MARCH 8,1904. A meeting of‘ Norwaik Business . d-tzssociation has been called hit , ' evening. to hear the report .;, man Samuel Lynes and E1)! or 0. Wheel- er. who went to Now k city. yes- tetdsy to confer writer manu- facturers as told ovsning'a Sen- tinel A) Messrs. Wheels? and types visited the Elliott- Fisher Dosh Typewriter Company. which has do flee on Broad- way. and later Mr. Lyn called on the manufacturer of a‘ neat little machine known as the Poaipi T! writer, This company's plant and qe is on Gold ‘ilf'iiGi. Marshall of Iir. Uaes‘ nego- tiations be Is very confident that the city can acquire this industry. This evening's meeting is primarily for the purpose of discussing ”proposition Mr. Lynes is very climactic over the project and holiefld the proposi tion of the company is did excellent and. that the deal for .the of here can be consummated with in l ttle effort. The company watts at the outset 12000 feet of fish! spans, which can Just be furnished hr the big Knight street stable. it wil be remembered that the Business Media Association succeeded some months ago in making arrangements of the upstion after remodelling of this bull g by the Mo Kibbln Manufacturing Company, but the latter‘a decisiomao. build a new plant In South Norwaik necessitated a change. it is believed that the same sort of arrangement can be affected in Ibe event of securing this typewriter company to locate in Norwaik. The company desires to lease a fee lnry. with the privilege of buying it. This concern would, it is believed. he a valuable acquisition to the industries of the city. as the company from the outset would employ something over one hundred hands The Elliott Fisher Book Typewriter is a large concern, and at the present .limc has factories 1 Cleveland. Ohio. and in Harrisburg. a. The Norwaik Business Men‘s Association's proposi- tion will be considered by them. but .iust what will rssui cannot be told of the present time he company desirous of locating a factory in the east. within a short distance of New York and would piobably clogs one of their preset! cries shonlth they come here. T e ncern wants at least 75.000 square feet of door space nd weald employ several hundred lIan ds Their chief obiec‘on to Norwaik is the scarcity of both" for ms on. They wanted to be or- over they locate tbs place willinsure a sufficient number of dastrablc dwell- ings. Suitable rents are now scarce here and it is very probable that this spring will see many houses going up. Promoter M. R. Bennett received an urgent letter. this morning, from a New York manufacturer. requesting him to go down to the city today to talk up the matter of finding him a locatiot for a factory. Mr. Bennett has sev rai propositions on hand at the present time. NORWALK BiVERJFRII OF 108. Damon sustained. The biggest freshet in many years Ian rampant down the Norwaik river. last night Early in the evening. the Ice in the ponds back of Norwalk be- gun to break up and about 8 o'.ciock Innumerabls cakes weighing hundreds of pounds came crashing down in the frenzied current. carrying everything not staple before them. The. freshct was at its height at2 o'clock this morning. when the water was up to the wooden additions, hang- tag over the riVer from Main street. At this time the water was nearly to the Cross street iron carriage bridge, and long before this hour the water was dashing over the railroad bridge in the rear of River street. The bridge Is a solid iron structure. and there was little fear of its being carried away. although the whole structure contin- ually vibrated Logs and cakes of ice were frequently crashing against it. An unusual state of affairs existed all along the river banks and there were unusual developments. in some places everything was inundated for a distance of five hundred feet from the river bed. Several chicken coops containing fowls were picked up and earned oil. and many small wooden structures took the same course. Collars everywhere along the line of the river were full of water and Riverside avonuswaa flooded. The water and ice obtained a fright- ful speed as it traveled through the canalollke passageway from the Bishop hill dam and the upper harbor. Con- sequently much damage was done to the docks on the east side of the bar- bor. A numbcr- of big spiles were torn Item the Raymond Brothers' dock. and the expense of repairs will be consid. arable. Fortunately there were no small boats in the vicinity, _fc they would not have lived through the ca- In Cull Buildings Along the Bank flooded and I. PANTS OF Till WDILD 'Y A ”ICIN- WIND AND OUR OWN DPIIA‘I’DN. s in some iho Wailillld. Owned by tho Radol Order (JotIIpaIIy Soul at Her Wharf bl immense Gales bought Down Norwaik River by the froshoi with torrents of water back of it. awn-ting along in the swift current of a spring freshet. the ice which for months has blocked the Norwaik Riv- or. went down to the Sound. last night. and nearly took everything before It. The dilapidated Washington street bridge was at one time in considerable danger of going. but fortunately, it had been strengthened during the phat few days, and was able to withstand the terrific force of the ice which cut off piles driven in the mud. stove in the sides of boats. and crashed and ground against the docks and piers as if it would sweep the river clean of shipping and whnrvea. The Ice commenced to loosen yes terday afternoon. as soon as the tug Stamford went up thti river with a barge which was fastened to one of the wharvos ’ln Norwaik. When the torrents of rain commenced to fall the river current increased rapidly. Lasge cakes of ice broke away from the sol- id lce fields and came crashing. bump- ing and hanging down. Soon all the ice in the channel between Norwaik and South Norwaik gave way and down it went wrth almost irresistible force. Thebargc l-‘I-ank McWilllams. coal in- den. had been moored at the wharves of the Norwaik iron Works. yesterday afternoon. The storm lines which so- cured the barga though they were stout towing bawssrs. parted as if they had been mere thread. The big barge swung around and one and remaining fastened to the wharf. she completely blocked the channel underneath the west side of the railroad bridge. Moun- tains of ice thundered down against her. but she was a staunch craft and stood the strain. The too crowded up toward the iron Works wharf. and soon the greater part. of tbs ice was diverted and went down on the east side of the draw- rbridgc. Here Captain Verity's steamer was secured by several large piles driv- en deep in the mud. These were like matches however. and they were cutoff under water. and borne away on the tltit. The big cakes of ice weighing tons went down the channel with the speed of a race horse. The guard of ptltts to the north of the Washington street bridge shivcred and shook at .-tIch impact and every once in a while there would be a sharp crackling sound. as a pile a foot in diameter would split front top to bottom or a beam would be broken. A nttmber of the piles were completely. carried away. ‘- « The mass of ice struck théaide of the Wanets. an oyster boat owned by the Radol Cernpany. and inleas time than it takes to-tell it almost. she carcmed, filled and sank. on one side of her being tons of ice. and on the other side a protective dolphin of piles. The ice played havoc with her upper works. and the walls of her cab- in were crushed in as easily as if they had been egg shells. The small float of the ischoda Clunb broke from its moorings. and went downthe river. ' On almost all the boats were station'- «1 .men. fending .off- as much as possto me the tremendous cakes as they came down the utter They were able nttle. however, against the tale. A smalt launch belo Howard Mossman, sunk bet pier of the railroad bridge'anddho Iron- -Works. but most or the other shipping on the west bank was unin— Jared it is believed that the barge McWilllsms was‘ only slightly tainted. though she had to stand the brutal the we as it came down. This morn- mg several oyster boats started out. among them being the “H. S. Lock- wood." "Petrol." and the "Jessie Clay. ton." They went about half way down to Dorlon's Point when one of them got stuck in an ice lam. The others were soon stuck there too and a large quantity of drift ice came down the rtver and completed their imprison- ment. They were held as hard and fast in the Ice pack as if they had run fast aground. and they were unable to go either one way or the other.- Boat- mon believe it may be several day‘s-be- fore they can be gotten out _0: their perilous position. A launch belonging to Dr. L. H. Al- ien and Keogh Brothers' Sara K., were very tortudatc ln. 'ascaping destruction from the ice which dammed a short dis- t .— Wguce tancc above them.‘ were both The Norwaik soloctmcn stated this "out up seals-t the le- which‘sup- morning tbat they did not believe the; port drawtandcr John s's house. and any of. m pong up? up ~ um doubtless id hhva been crushed. nu pg. Wm mm had not tide fallen so that the ice threads insomecasssbsvobasnhdd— ly Id ‘ , tired but of Perry assess whens the hrfdgs ' opined no fan". NW0” ..Work. than :i‘drcsscd the assemblage. "the. . person MM IGaIIIo-Noar Bong iillod Mada Offensive Remarks to Mob at White Man Who Wore Conducting Lynching Isa in Ohio. SPRINGFIELD Ohio. March 8.- ring the excitement incident to the lynching of Richard Dixon last night. a colored man. said to have made of tensivo remarks to white persons. was knocked down and probably would have been kicked to death had not the police rescued him. One fact aspec- Ially noticeable was that no real load- er of the mob appeared. No speech was made inciting the mob in storm the jail. During the evening the street cars brought a steady stream of men from Lagonds. a suburb of the city. where large shops are situated and where Collie was a former employee. Many of these men knew Collie and while they made no demonstration. it was clearly seen that they were tie tormined to have his slayer's life be fore they went back to work. All night crowds of men and boys passed the body of the mob's .vtothn. booting at it and occasional fl shot or throwing a stone 0 negro residents of tbs city with few snoop- tlons. went to their homes upon learn- ing of the lynching. A few of theta. however, were with the mob to‘ the end and seemed to enter into the night‘s work in the same spirit as the white men. Dixon' a body is literally riddled with bullets. While the whoieaffair was done in the glare of electric lights. no masks even resorted to by any of the men to conceal their faces. Nevertheless it is the general opinion here that it will be difficult to secure the convic- tion of any of the participants in the tragedy Celebrated Iis Sixiidh Birthday concord Division Enfor- talns Many Well-known [opportune Workers. "and Receives Gift of. Regalia Worn by loronzo litigator Sixty years ago. on March fat. is“. Concord Division. Sons of Temperance. of Norwaik, was instituted. This its. portsnt anniversary was celebatcd in a fitting manner by the Division last evening. at Sons of Temperance Hall. in the Gasette building, Wall street. in all these many years too lodge has not missed a single meeting. A happy event last evening was the fact that per Prver and William A. Kellogg. were present. Despite the unpropituous weather. the hall was filled with members anti out of town guests. The visitors in- cluded dclcntions from New Haven. is run rowers...” oway on. warm noon The Nbrwalk lodge entertained their numerous visitors well and in dense- quencc everybody spent a very pleas- ant evening The program opened with the ad- dress of welcome by Worthy Patriarch Harry E. Smith. The speakers of the evening took occasion to heartily con- gratulate the division on the advanced birthday. . ‘1'. Smith was followed by .1. Wil- lians' Rowe. who read the minutes writ. maths result of the first annivers ary cclebraton so many years ago. anchester. grand e Young People’s Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pryor also made remarks.- A very entertaining selection was then played by the orchestra. which was composed of Miss Minnie Kemmer. cornctist. of Hartford, H. Quittnor. vio- linist. Frederick W. Hoyt. drum. and Miss Sniflin, pianist. This was followed by the presenta- tion of ”reuse Whoelsi's rcgalla. fifty-eight years old. by his daughter. Mrs. R. I. Hoyt of South Norwaik. through William A. Kellogg. There were brief nmarks by E. F. Marvin. of Bridgeport. and a history of the first two years of the order. com- piled by Mrs W. A Pryor. Remarks also made by Miss Nuttcli, P. C. were used and bandkerchiefs were not _ two of the oldest members, Mrs Jas- bombarded the foils Port Arthur Yesterday [looted—Gifts lo the _ slap liar fund ContlrItIo ST. PETERSBURO. March , There is no truth in ths‘ ratiorts that the Japanese fleet bombarded Mildl- vostok all day long yesterday. Accord- ing to the latest tutor-tattoo ta. has: ‘ lslmply showed final! and W m without firing a gun. on. rhesus.” the appearance of tbé JW a—a—u' Coauausd on Third Page. mu y} ‘ wAfirso—etan ran out: housework, two in family. Ca'll ‘ lugs, as West avenue. Nor-walk: m_ WANTED — SOOMERS boarders. Mrs Nichols. Water street. housework. Apply Mrs. E. W KC. 88 West avenue. , . In 8 wastes-av Two ”ADULTS. ’- two or three pleasant rooms tor 1 housekeepln, centrsil located. d- ‘ ,. dress '~‘M. " ntlnel o “in 8" — WANTED—A GERMAN L speaking little English graduate of Beethoven conservatory at Datum-I wishes to teach piano and vocal rail- slc at the home of applicants: dress or call. Mrs. B Kunkal. “in St, Norwaik. A pleasant rooms for llsht ass in; Centrally located. Boat ate. Address. “Adult“. headset; a. witsrio . first.i for genbrai hung good wages. Call George A. Issuing}. 5mm]? era-y! wastes—fim“ oh 3 in South Norwhl 'veniehcca Rant khan- lube Address“‘Moderate". ' WANTED—FURNISHED Holland. for the summer season to rent. sold full particulars at ones to D. S. Hull. Louder Block. South Norwaik, ,Contst. 3 m t instigate? FOR BALE—2 ELEGANT lMPORTED French Cabinets. lady’swrltlng dosh. dressers“ washstands. wardrobc,- d shooting guns, 2 far lsprobes, saddle. and bridle. etc. 21 Eimfiood Ave. . . .— m7 at iron— on: on “tltcHANos—‘A good truck horse and heavy harness. Apply at 141 South Mhlh St. South Norwaik. m 7 Iron SALE—SALE of REAL lis- tate. The subscriber eby givss‘sio- ties that he has berm authorised to sell and convey all right. attic and interest as Willlafl'. Ithuhls I“ at the time of his W in bad to that certain tract of land situated in the cm of South Norwaik on North Moth street. with the uphill“! and other “buildings Mn, and monlyand generally no as can ‘13.“? 1 on an , s sppy Henry Seymour. Adlhiatrator. .s Iron DALE—AT some as ~ Wednesday. March ..8 :p. yam. ' bedroom suites. dining on furniture. etc.. at plummet. ion Mills. Beldcn avonns. factssttha late Mrs; "Armenians. it stormy. next fair mt . seventy Lots to suit all. are W. A.. orHartford At's:45arocssawaataksnforsn elaborate supper. _whlch was served in Red Men’s Hall. in the same build; ll- At the conclusion of this .thc orches- tra favored with a selection; plane so- ibs wars rendered by Charles Hawley and Miss Liasic Ostsrbanks. Mrs. [Joules Candald gave a whistling solo and than was an address bylt c. Ora: ham. of Bridgeport- ‘1'ho flustivltlaa manned until outta a tats hour and it was an occasion long all. Souvenirswcroprcscstadtosach .\~\ : rooo instance is soon.- The suntan-s m Odin-s5"z to ba numbered with pleasure by, lot units you ' "' ~ hoes Ssnerhtgdut.‘ ‘ so as? to LIT-‘JI'EREI itnwnv caveat rooms, without board ,_ block from railroad station. as mmo'mna ‘m " iir um Rooms." Sentinel case; . I. H quire at: West avuah. MID area 1 . burst ’ do» .. ... .Q ..
Norwalk Chronicler