connection-o Ieye.
Post- Office as Second
Entered er the south “
. undo" I.
Synagogue
William Alexander. lieu-
tenant Putnam Hose Goin-
paoy. lakes Miss Annie
lilrsiirtrrg. of New York
City. as ills Bride
One of the weddings of the season.
in which the people of 'lhe Norwallt a'
were Interested, occurred inst night. at
5 o'clock. at the Synagogue Nos. 15' and
10 Clinton street. New York. 'lhe
bride was Miss Annie Hirsbctg, dough-
for of MII unIl Mrs. l. HiIsth-rg, of
New York city, anti the groom was
William Alexandr-Ir, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. Alexander, of South Nor-walk.
The nuptials were wItnesseIl by many
friends and relatives of the contract-
ing parties, and were of the most hup-
py descriptron lite ceIaInouy was per-
formed by Rabbi 6001.. of New York.
The bride was attended b,I her sis
ter. Miss ttla HII'shbor‘g. and the
groom‘s best man was lIouis IIipitind.
of New lorir.
During the service In the Synagogue
the larhengriu and other wedding
marches were played, and there were
hyIuns sung by It choir of one hundred
boys stationed behind a floral screen.
After congratulations had been extend-
ed all the guests proceeded to‘tjte real-
dence of the bride. Nos. 227 and 2:!)
".ast Third street, New York. where
a room had been especially reserved
101‘ the South Nerwaik contingent,
which included 1. Alexander, Samuel
McGowan, GeeIgc Hagar-,dus Edwuld
McGowan, William Kclsler Mlt‘dlilllk
Welsbeit. John Weiahe.t. and A. liar:-
ris Others present in the main room
were Mrs. I‘I‘annlc Harris. of Stamford,
Misti Flora Mental and Jucob Mental,
of Mountaindaie. N. Y.; llel'lliiill E1-
son, Harry and Louis Alexander.
Speeches were then in order, and in-
teresling words by Mr. Mcliowau emir-
cd much laughter anti applause.
An elaborate collation was serve-:1.
the mom being noodle soup, hIImlIIIIIg
steak, roast chit'lttn, pickles. cake.
fruit, wine. cold soft drinks cigars otII.
Harry Alexanch vendetta some III-
terestiug III-lections III; the battle. in-
IIiutiing‘ Film-e Ania) Abe liIIla. IIII; III;
‘AIM‘UII " Vivian GI Iy; March Millin-
ley and America ii llt'glI 'IlIIItlI
The bride was attired In liberty inlt
trimmed with duchess lace, and ('HI'I'iNl
a large bouquetn‘of carnation.” I
IEvety‘Ihing connected mint Ruleboo-
ding passed in perfect style NIlluer-
ous telegrams ot' cobbotulatltn were
received, among them being or . front
the Hebrew'Soclai Club. of South Nor--
walk, 01‘ which the groom is presIrleut.
The groom is the popular that lieu-
tenant of Putnam Hose Company, of
South Not-walk and for some yeaia
was one of the “bunkers" at the head-
quarters in Franklin street. The com-
pany in appreciation or his aerview,
and as a token or esteem and friend-
ship. presented Mr. and Mus. Alexa"
der with a handsome dinner set. of
Haviland china, numbering one bun—i
dred and twelve piecea. Hey we I:
also the recipients of a large number
i of other lIaIrtlIsoIIIII and cost» gIItI
from their many friends.
The couple Will go on a shot. tap,
and upon their return will laid up:
their residence at No. 9 Hamilton ave-
nue. South Nerwalh.
DESECRA‘TED THE CHURCH.
..__..i
Four People Arrested in Vicinity of!
South Nerwnlk Congregational
Church
Three men and a uterine. all of whom
gave fictitious names. were arrested
about midnight Saturday by the police
while they were desecrating and pro-
fanlng the South Nor-walk Congrega-
tional Church. They had evidently
been drinking more or less; and it is
said that they: were caught in the al-
cove of the church. All were charged
with fornication and this morning in
court their bonds who-é called.
The three men are all South Norwalk
residents and the which came from
out of town. Their newly made ol-
llasec are Linle Kink. Herbert Jones
William Doyle and Rudolph Smith.
rename, Down IUILoINoe.
thlng Way in Monroe Street for New
Induce.
Ill lock.
Work was Influenced in Monroe
street last week, nosing down the
brick storehouse and. bprnw occl-
Dy the in! may need of En
Mayor Edwin Adams, y Herman Quitto
her. Asaoonuthe discleor-
ed up Mr. gardener willbeg the con.
structleo-I ,of n m story business
block. which be will have compio‘ich
early lathe norm. .. .
NORWALK WATER MAINS ”EST.
The Nm-whl k; water mini-lichen
are now having #v “help-tenant!
I
}
‘3.»
)u._
Captain Reed Predicted
Darlen Officer 3 fiallantry
Has Been Made a Rear Admiral on the
Retired'Ult of the Unltod
States Navy.
The United States Senate. as a
mark of courtesy and in appreciation
of the. act-vices of Captain Allen V.
Reed, of Dorian, a valued naval officer.
has promoted him to the rank of ram
admiral on '11" retired list. He serv~
ed many years in the navy with credit
to himself and I roved a valuable ofl'lcr r
to the government. He has been on
the retired list with the rank of cap-
IIIiII for several years. His friends
will be pleased to learn of the honor
conferred on Captain Road.
He entered the naval academy at An-
,napeiia as acting ruldshlprnan 1111 Sep-
llember 26. lNi’Ii, in the class with Ad
mlIal ilewey. He graduated in 1868 and
joined the 'Macedenlan" at Key West
on July 12 1858. He was promoted to
passed midsltipmau on January 9. 1861.
made master on February 28. lllfil. and
transferred to the "Water-Witch." on
March 8 of the same your. art navigator
and watch emcer. On April 18, 1861, he
was promoted to be lieutenant. served
on the flagship of the gulf squadron as
watch officer, which position he held on
several vessels and was afterwards
made. executive officer. He was pro-
moted to he lieutenant-commander on
March 3. 1865.
in 1866 he wont to the Pacific station,
returning home in 11569. lie was pro-
mored to be commander on April 1.
1872. He was connected with the Nic-
aragua surveying expedition and the
North Atlantic station. He was attach-
ed to the hydrogrnphic office and was
assistant hydrographcr from Septem-
ber 20, 1875, to 1880. He was promot-
ed to be captain on July, 1884. ' He
commanded the “Alliance." in the
North Atlantic squadron from 1882 to
1884: the training ship ”Minnesota"
from 1881 to with; bold waiting orders
in 1887 and 1888; and was in command
of the "Richmond," South Atlantic sto-
tioII from 1888 to 1890.
i ,._.._. ._._._
l nsv. JAMES c. sooner,
Father of Pastor of Norwolk Congre-
gational Church Dies l New Jenny.
The Rev. James C. Egbert, D.D..
father of the Rev. George D. Egbert.
pasior of the Norwalk Congregational
Church. and of Professor James-C.
Egbert. of Columbia University, died
Saturday in West Hohoken. The late
Dr, Egbert is also survived by his wife.
He was in his seventyeighth year. Up
on receipt of the sad news, the Rev.
Mr. Egbert left Norwalk for Hobolten.
in consequence, the service at the. Nor-
morning was tonduc led by the Rev A.
F. Beatd The-re was no‘ evening sot
i‘Itr tuner .I] of Dr, Egbert will be
held Tuesday evening at 8 o‘clock. MI
the First Presbyterian Church comer
of Clinton street and Hague avenue,
West llobeken. interment will be pri-
vate, at Morristown, N. J.
FREDERNZK C. STllIlIMAN. .
Frederick C.
brakeml: n I.II lhII RIiIlgc-port passeu
ger trains of the New York, New Ha
van and Hartford Railroad. was- borne
to his last resting place In St. Mich-
ael‘s cemetery. Bridgeport, yesterday
after.nocn the remains were escorted
bI thcf‘. Comsteck ledge. No 384.
Brotherhood of Railroad Traiumeu.
who attended in a body. Deceased
was highly regarded by his fellow
trainrnen and the traveling public, iL'l
he was a genial. sunny fellow. always
thoughtful of the comfort of others He
'IIaves II young widow; a father. the
.well-known conductor, George Still-
man, a brother and two sisters. Among
Ithe fioI-al pieces were two from tho
railrolrd trainmen which attractor os-
peclal attention. One was thirty two
callus. representing his age. and the
lIIthcr II broken wheel. one spoke of
which was gone, with a piece of the
rim also. 'I be other pieces were:
‘Hesrf of rotten. wife: standing anchor.
lather; phlow, sisters: broken crescent,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roddy: bouquet
of Jack roses..Mr. and Mrs. James
(llancy: wreath of gain lenva; and
icarnatlon‘s. Miss M. E. Clancy; basket.
'Mrs. Flshlnger and family: «binding
anchor. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schultz:
wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh stery:
fiat bouquet. Mrrt. Elisabeth Osborn.
The bearers were W, Sperry. James
Powers. Samuel Foster, W. Reinecke.
R Thomas and A. Henley, of the rail-
road trslnmen.
MRS, HENRIETTA COGGSWELL.
Mrs. Henrietta Coggswell, wife of
William F. Coggswell. died yesterday
at her home in Cranbnry, aged thirty
six yew-s. The. deceased Is also sur-
vlved by her children. The mineral
will be held Tuesday afternoon froli'
her late home. The Rev. Charles M.
Selieck will officiato and interment
will be in Riverside Cami! cry.
10018 SANGLAEB.
Louis Banglaub. a veteran of the Civ-
1 War, died yesterday at the Noroton
Soldiers' Home The deceased was a
.iacmber of Company A, Second Con-
inecticut Volunteer infantry. and un-
v.3 W
Maxim Yelutecry infantry. There
‘mm were taken to attainment for
hardest. today.
WNMLOIIMRSJIIR. ‘ ‘-
The moraine of Bra. Frederick Poor
were lam to Jersey City, for Moral
out today. A m min
Noni“ her
unlit Congregational Cbulch Sunday.
Stillman, a well-known ,
ill on
First __8_u_ndau
New Pastor of the
South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Ohuroll Greeted with
large Guuregatlons at
Beth Services Yesterday
The first Sunday on which Rev. Low-
in F. Buell, D.D., occupied the pulpit of
his new charge, the South Norwallt
Congregational Church, was an ample
loos one. Pleasant weather permitted
of a large attendance at both the morn-
ing and evening services and Dr.
Hucll's sermons at both services were
of a high order and very interesting.
The singing of the choir was better
than usual. it seemed, and everything
went well.
Th0 sermon luthe morning was up
on the topic. “Christ Trausflgurcd," and
in the evening, "Belief in Christ." The
text for the evening service was John
9, 35419 and Mark 4,41. Dr. Ruell said
in part:
“We find in life that invention has to
pass through three stages. indifference.
ridicule and then acceptance. it has to
pass through the first two stages be-
fore the last is reached. We cannot
invent and discover entirely for our-
selves. We have to take much that
our fathers have left us. They had
their roblema to solve and so have
we. t is yours and mine to have an
experience of our own. We know
what. we have lived. that is all. There.
are many things which we do not have
to solve for ourselves, however. For
instance we do not doubt whether
IIIIIrInI can be used. All we have to
do is to see the locomotive. We do
not doubt tlI t electricity can be used.
school. OIIII said that thorn was no
need of a high school education for
girls. They went to school and got
part of an education and then as like
as not, got marriedand that it was foul-
ish to put a lot of money into a building
anti expensive courses of education
when the girls were to leaveI in the mill-
Ille of it. Other cities have built. high
Sf'hfmiS at’enorrnous cost. The high
school ought to exist. for the boys who
are to be our lawyers, our editors‘and
our minitsers, and for the girls who are
to be our teachers. The question is up
for discussion. In some places it is
settled and In some it is not. It is a
question we must solve.
"What will we do with Christ. is It
question that each of us must solve.
llo you believe in Christ? What are
some of the things you believe in Him?
There are four gospels which even hnsl
tile critics admit. to have been written
I‘llilu 100 years of the time of Christ.
i need not refer to the Washington
Im'th for 100 years from now Washing~
on will be as real as be ever was.
‘Some of us believe in Christ Just an
we believe in the factory which makes
Iur coats for us. or our shoes. We
don't know where this factory is, and
we are not going to take the time to
prowl about and find out or investigate
where the sheep grew which furnished
the wool. We take it as a matter of
course.
“There are others, who, when asked
if they believe in Christ say: “Oh
yes, Christ was a good man. I doubt if
there ever was such a good man. i am
interested in your church. but there are
bad men in it. There are hypocrites
and i will not join your church because
they are there. 1 wish to be outside
where i will be free to criticise.‘ They
do this rather than come in and help
make It what it should be.
“Another man believes in a church.
it is a good thing. but he works late
Saturday and sleeps Sunday morning.
He does not have time go to church.
but he makes it a rule at his child-
rcn are dressed and sent to Sunday
school. Such a man is like the little
boy who prayed for God to take care of
him during the night, but who thought
he was able to take care of himself
during the day. There are many such.
who only use religion when they are in
ltrouhle.
1. “Then there are those who really
wish to believe in Christ. but they do
fnot reason it out. Their brains will
inot think. Brains that will not. think
might as well be brains of sawdust
lThey may as well have a faith that is
no faith than to have n filth that has
incarnation of
Christ here are some thoughts that may .
help you in this Easter time. Some-
one says to you “Could you expect the
head of a firm to come down and sweep
out the store every morning it the of‘
EEEI
333%
"g.
I...
It
i
s
3,
the heart of my boy on girl than one
who knows twice as much and lacks
the personal touch. It in perfectly
natural for God in lemon.
"Do you know t . can prove
anything from our One man
lift! that he could till i ulficatlen for
suicide and be pointoI. the two sen-
tences, 'And Judas and hanged
himself. (10 then i :Jlikewlse
"Jesus spoke of u Jo the other
world and coming b , t as you and
1‘speak of going to it 0. it was
perfectly natural for i do so. The
{is easier to
it is easier
trouble with us is til i
doubt than to believe.
to criticise than to lend. lt is
easier for us in crop our doubts
than to make clear and confine ing our
beliefs.
"Friends, as 1 seen here in this pul-
pit. i will give you W i believe to
be the truth We all ve our convic-
tions with regard to t e amt work
that we have before usjhnd i will giro
you mine. hot us put doubtsio one
side and do that world if “Inlay. a
great finite chemist, could take gold
which was held in solution what can
not infinite God do
"Let us all say, ‘God, i believe. help
Thou my unbelief." I
At the morning service Dr. Buell ex
pressed his pleasure at meeting so
many of the members. and friends of
the church. He trustcdthut the rela-
tlonII between the two would he plena-
ant. and that each would, have consid-
eration for the other and unite in mak-
ing the church one of the means for
good in the community. He said it
was but human to cry, but he hoped
any mistakes which blight be made
would be overlooked God only the mo-
tive which inspired Iheideed be remem
bered.
Wm»..-
Another Darien T'Slore
Solis Out Business
Harry W. Street rebound From
George W. Clock a Taken Poe-
uuion Ap _I lit.
flurry W. Street hag purchased the
grocery business of rse W. Clock.
in Darlen. and the s 0 will be con-
ducted under the name of the Dorian
Cub Grocery. with Mr. Street’s fath-
«1.0. Street as mama“, ,The new
owner takes possession first of
All we hav to do is to step into II t
trolley car. We take those things for Sgsriltlion }w‘it:‘ll'tn?n§omnentrootlhfig, ht:
5'3“” South Nut-,wera by w m be has been
i heard several things about. a high employed 3," “film“ for several
years. Mr Street has many friends.
who will wish him success in his new
venture.
..—_.._..~...,~.~. _. .
CONVEYOR! lN WILTON.
Party or Railroad Immune Excite
Curintiy of Rebldcnta.
All Wilton in very much interested
these days in the worf nits good on
party of sirrvoybrs the ample
the New York, New oven and
ford Railroad Company. Last week
there were from fifteen to twenty at
work. while ten put in an appearance
this morning in more operations.
it is understood that. they are sur-
veying for otproposed new reach of
railroad. to run from New Contrary to
Cannon the object being to procure
a shorter route for trains running
from New York to the Berkshires.
The engineers are surveying a path
half a mile wide and part of their sur-
vey, is across aportloanf the City of
South Norwnlk's reservoir in Wilton.
it is claimed that by having this
short cut. a gain of thirty-live. minutes
can be obtained.
if the new route is built it is expect-
ed that Plttsfleld and other Berkshire
trains would leave the main litre at
Stamford. instead at South Norwalk. as
at present.
ANNUAL V,|IlTOR8' DAV.
Friday Afternoon Club to Have Lace
tors and Reception. March as.
The Friday Afternoon Club will hold
its annual “Visitors" Day." in the
chapel of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church, Friday evening.
March 25th. at 8 o'clock.
Each member is entitled to one
guest on this occasion. and the club
has also invited the Woman s Club of
Norwalk the resident officers of the
Connecticut State Federation and the
Marne-ago of the town and their wives
as go that *evenlng.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
William M. Smith to Jane Hughes,
building lot. Loomis street. Q. 0.
George H. and John H. Quint-rd to
Ebenezer J. Church, twelve acres, Wolf
Pit Hill. War,
. Foster Brothers to Esther A. Ryder.
house and lot Boll Island. War.
Norwalk Securities Corporation to
George H. Robins. one lot, Fair
Grounds. War.
Harry W. Mother In beRoy E. Wheel.
or twenty live foot lot and buildings.
nobeth street War.
, James E. Hoyt to Nicholas P. Nel-
,son. sixteen rods with one half. of
house. East avenue.
MRS. CHARTER GETS DIVORCE.
The only uncontested divorce peti-
tion presented to Judge Robinson. to
the Superior Court. Darbut'y. Friday.
was that of Julia Charter vs. homes
Charter. Dessrtioo was alleged and
Mrs. Charter, was given bdecns of di-
Earthquake
Shook Pull
the Severest in New
England Since that of
1884—liouses Shook Pro
contaNy. About i’O'oloclt
this Morning M
A slight earthquake shock was felt
in South Norwnik. particularly upon
the hill. about 1:30 this morning. it
I-nuld not be discoverer! that any one in
the surrounding towns had noticed it
particularly. so it is supposed that the
rocky foundation of the hill IIIIIIIIIIII it
to be felt more there than where the
houses rest ripen lower ground
lie Effect in Other Placer.
NEW HAVEN, March Zl—The earth-
quake shock which was felt so sharply
in Maine shortly after 1 o‘clock this
morning was also noticed in Connecti-
cut, but with greatly reduced force.
From several rI- ports in this state come
reports of the. observance of effects of
the shock. in Hartford \and Rock-
villa in the northern part of the stats
and in Ausonla in the southern por-
tion, houses were shake perceptibly.
windows rattled and people were awak-
ened from sleep. The quake was not
noticed. however, in cities only a few
miles distant from those mentioned.
New Britain seems to have known of
it only fromoutside reports and New
Haven and Bridgeport apparently miss-
ed the shock which disturbed Ansouia.
Al the Yale Observatory in this city.
the observer was not on duty after 1
o‘clock and nothing unusual was felt
there. The observatory is not equip-
ped with Instruments for recordan
seismic disturbance, however. 0
Most Remfiknbio in Twenty Years.
BOSTON. March 21.——Reports from
various parts of New England received
today Indicate that this morning‘s
eatihduske shock was felt in nearly all
sections of New England and the marl-
tlmo province. The extent and scver~
ity of the disturbance is sold by astron-
nmt‘t‘a to show that. it was the most re-
. nturkahle in twenty years.
The. motion of the earth was most
violent apparently in Eastern Main.
whore front three in seven distinct
shocks were felt.’ A“ Bar Harbor noted
seven shocks of i1' violence sufficient to
cause the fire alarm bell to strike sev
oral times. Calais, ate" reported that
buildings were rocked so as to shake
pictures from the walls. Form this
point to Hartford, Conn, Including all
parts of New Hampshire and Vermont.
as well as Massachusetts and Rhode
island, the trembling of the earth was
noted. Al Harvard Observatory thre-I
shocks were noticed. One was timed
at 1:04:07 a. In, and lasted three SOL“
ends. The direction of the. earth's
movement was not recorded by the in-
struments.
Accords Felt Earthquake.
ANSONlA. March 21,—AboutI 1:25
this morning. what appears to have
been an earthquake, shook h sea and
raided buildings in this city. and many
were aroused from their sleep. The
vibrations lasted two or three refunds.
and were distinctly felt by all who hap
pened to be awake. at that hour it was
accompanied by no subterranean
sounds. but was followed by the loud
barking and howling of dogs in all sec
tions of the city. who seemed to un-
derstand that something unusual had
happened.
Rookvllle Nutrients Around.
ROCKVllIlIE, March 21.—Renldonts
ed early today by an earthquake shock
which rattled dishes and occasioned
general alarm. A number of people
who were aroused went through their
houses looking for burglars. thinking
that this was the cause of the disturb-
once.
Now ,lrltaln Was Not Affected.
NEW HRITAIN,.March 21.—So far
» as Herald reporters could ascertain in
their rounds today. the earthque re-
ported from Boston at l: 06 o‘clock this
morning, and heard in Hartford. did
not make much of an impression here.
No one seemed to have felt it here.
vrcn-Pan'atonav INSTALLED.
William H. Sniffen, of South Nor-
walk state president of the Sons of
America. went to New Britain. last
Friday night. and attended the lusts?-
lntlon of the new vice-president. Colo
nel A. L. Thompson President Snif-
fin was accompanied by Joy Dove'nport
of Washington Camp. South Not-walk.
The installation was performed by Part
State President E. H. Parker. of New
Britain. An elaborate supper was
served It the conclusion of the core
my
I
”advanced to the rank of csqulre
in this section of the state were nrous- _‘
HUNG HIHIIU IN HIS ORCHARDIM
W“ I
It‘nnflu bureau ' i
Organitedhilowayton
Society for Boys Starts Off With Mom-
bershlp of Steven Under Ample.
tour Conditions.
A new department was added to the
i
i
lar Sunday school :Ir‘sslou. to depart-
ment especially for boys which Is a
branch of the Knights of King Arr..ihur
The Knights of King Arthur is an or
dcr for t‘ hrlstian knighthood for boys.
having the fraternity feature asaociat
ed with it, and based on ancient chival-
ry, courtesy, deference to womanhood
recognition of Christian dating. appeals
to boys as they enter the hero loving.
ndvcnturosome age. There are many
different castles in England Canada
and a number in the states. and sr-I
departments of lnstitutronai church
or r.k
Members enter the order as paves
ipromismg to serve , be true to their
Iconsclence and to follow all that makes 1 be in good condition financially. and
am After this time they may he
in
which they assume larger obligations.
Then follows a period of growth and
then they may assume the obligations
of knighthood. when they are suppoav
ed to be true Christian knights. Them
are no dies to the national order. Most-
ings are private only as tar as buys
not. members are concerned, but are
open to parents. teachers, pastors and
adults who are interested.
The head of the national order. Frank
Lincoln Messeck, Spehvwr. Maura, has
written to Rev, A. 1.. Hubbard, the part.
tor of the church. tha‘i he will leIIt
them about April 20th. The name se-
lectod for the Castle yesterday was
Bell in honor of Ex- Senator Charis;
W Bella who has be It superintendent
of the Sunday schoo for forty years.
The following eleven boys enrolled
their names as charter members: Wur-
ren 8. fingers Tracey ll. Ambler, Clit-
ford Jennings, Arthur E, Walker. San-
ford P. Wicks, Charles R. Petty, Pres
ton M, Hart, Oliver 1. Clark. Bennie H.
Broadway. Russell F. Themes. Herbert
Dufault. As soon as these boys be-
come familiar with the duties of a page
other boys will be received into the eas-
tle. At each meeting a king is up-
polnted, and he appoints constable and
sentinel.
NEWS STORE BURGLARIZED.
Thief Reached ThrOugh Coleman's
Window and Second Many Articlu.
A burglar stole quite a number of
small articles from 1". 1:1. Coleman's
news stand last night. The show win-
dow was broken some years ago and
repaired by replacing a small piece of
fully. This was broken by the bur-
glar who reached in and scooped ev
erythlng within arm‘ a reschedule prin-
clpol articles token were tops, bolls.
laying cards and similar smell artl
else. The police are working on the
case and will probably be successful
in finding the person and placing them
behind the bars.
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Yacht Racing As-
sociation of Long island Sound will be
held Ithis evening at the Areno, in
Thirty-first street, New York city, this
evening. George E Curtis and Fred-
erick A. Hill. representlve of the Nor-
wnlk Yacht Club. will attend. One of
the matters to come up will be the uni
tying of measurement rules.
WANTED ,
.__..,-...._.-...,. .s. ..
WANTED—A SITUATION To DO
general house work. laundry or by
the day. allso men's wash. Work of
every kind. Call all the week. 178
Washington street, So. Norwslk. Ct.
mar 21 6t
WANTED—BOY WHO UNDER-
stnnds the care of horses. Control
Food Company. , m 21 8t
WANTED—MINES AND GENTLE.
men. we pay 815 for LOW—cub—
copying at home. Send stamp,'StIond
nrd Supply Co. Box 228. Worcester.
Mass. or 21 3t
.-,, ,M-AA~_.M- T.-. .. -fi ..._.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
ora Feather Beds‘ wanted. Ladies!
We buy your feather beds, new is the
time to dispose of them. Pay highest
South Norwalk Sentinel.
‘ ~_L_....~. _.. ,
WANTED—BY A WOMAN 1N
need. with three little ones to support.
any kind of work that can be done at
home. Mrs. Oboe. Mombonse. No, 41
Cedar street. Sor Norwnlk. Ct. me it
In 19 tit
Appy at Mnbnckemo Hotel.
in 18 if
WANTED—A FEW BOARDERS
can be accommodated It Scbnub's. No
16 Washington street. ‘ mm at
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS
a situation at anything; understands
careotbnraes. J,.WA .coreofSen-
final. to 18 3t
WANTS“! MAN AND WIFE.
three rooms, suitable for light bounc-
keeping. Address this ones.
wawvoo—IPIGIAII
dishes.
'MI" in
NI?!
and
scold unbuaedbnolhenchonuof.
“soltdd ‘
in“! standing. 8:1
m . ”3
when necessary;
'Addross‘ Iiow Bros A no.“
' Honda bide. W1”
“MEI.
1-11-me
roe roost-ratio
in.“
“3.-“
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school It.»
Rownytou. on Sunday, alter the regu-I
prices. Address Williams 'cnl'e of.
WANTlD—A GIRL T0 WASH'
‘;J.“
In
Club Moots
Annual—“h Election of 0m
ulcers and Other Matters
:Oonsldered mlload iiIrotIgil _
liiureiiard Property May lie
ifiectrioaily lighted
—.—~.—..———-
The annual meeting of the ,Knob ,
'Outlng Club was held at the Hotel
~(iI.llffoIIl Saturday night. The annual
Ir'eport was read. showing the club to
with a membership of two hundred and ,
twenty-three. , .I
R. H, Golden. the mascot. incumbent. .
(lat-lined II N oltIItlon and G ergo S.
Buxton. on the first informs? ballot.
received ilrrI highest number of votes
for president, and on motion of T. 1.
Raymond. was unanimously elected. . I
Mr. Burton expressed his appreciation j .
of the compliment. but positively de- . ‘
(Illnerl to serve. Several other nomin-
ations were made. but all declined. and
the election was passed. leaving Mr.
Golden to hold enter. ' -
’ Marshall 11. Toilets was unanimously .
selected as vice-president, and F. H.
Quintard. secretary and treasurer.
The secretary was authorized to cast. f ]
one vote for the following heard of
directors: Rivas Burchard. Seymour
Curtis, E. F. Knapp, William it). flat.-
tlIewn and James Wood. .ir. Charles E;
Hoyt was selected in the some manner
for auditor.
On inquiry by John Bodwell, it was
stated that efforts had been made to. .,
have the road through the Burchnrd ' ‘ ‘
property and the club house and ”
grounds lighted by electricity. without
success though the committee have
not abandoned hope in the matter yet.
The attendance at. the meeting was
unusually large. and the best of fuel-
III: was manifested in all the proceed-I
lugs.
DEATH OF THOMAS ROACH. ,
Thomas Reach died this morning at
the home of his brother. James A.
Roach. 30 Union avenue. The funeral .'
will he held Wednesday morning from
8L Mary's Church.
. . -. ‘7--. ‘1'”“3.
glass inside it and fastened that care ,,,__
pad with all mod
no a. good born all been: . ,
price. particulars and tartan, apply
Jacob M Lay,ton 5 Railroad Ave,
Norwalk. m 31
FOR SALE—A YOUNG Bonsai.
sound and gentle. weighs 1m lbs. Al -
so harness and wagon. [inquire at No. .
8 Raymond St., So. Norwllkt in '1 8t .
FOR SALE—TWO HSPLENDID
homes on Bay View Avenue for sale
cheap. Particulars at estate
agency of Jacob M. Layton 5 Railroad ‘
Av..e So. Norwalk. Conn. m1!) 3t . '
row SALE—escrow RUILDINGQ
lot for sale at a bargain. Quoted a
one of the prettiest strand the city
high ground; healthful lobhtlon: lumen: 3
did neighborhood: water had sewer in
street; walk laid. inuuiro of Taylor Ii
& Golden. m 1! Str ..
FOR SALE—CHEAP. It SOLD BY:
April 1st. A house and lot on Hickory
Bluff lnqulreofG. F WM. flicker!
Blufl.’1‘el.callt‘19-e , I ml! he
FOR SALE—20 FOOT
20 foot Teapot launch
power meter. both in
for sale at a bargain.
ing-l want a larger but. Apply to
F. Merritt. Lock Box 67._ Greenwich.
Conn. . - or" 161'.
FOR SALE—SALE OF" REAL 1!?
this. The subscriber herobv, gives lu-
tlce that he has been I! i
to sell and convey all I
and interest as William
at the time of his doc
that certain tract of i
the City of South No
Main street. with the b
and other buildings th
manly and generally hm not”
MacQulIne blacksmith ship; property
For particulars And t 7 spot
Henry Seymour, Adm
.,
and
aimed are
TO LIT—GROVE HO
' overrun. East Not-walk.
mood A Ambler. Wilton
Enquire on premises.
To LIT—FIRST FL ,
Ru
3r, Pm "new cod
«aro- «Mimi. .
treat. fool!!! than:
It‘llw‘
Norwalk Chronicler