Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 24, 1904 · page 1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5,.

 
 

ESTAWID 1010-

Three Bugs
PuIIII Iurlll

lwe Ian-lean #0” Young'-
I’sters Place Blame en (Born-
palliou, fend he lays It to
Ills Klieand a State. which
Unexpectedly Struck Box

Chief of Pclice,.Vollmer announced
this morning the persons who rung in
the false alarm from box 31 at South
Main street and Meadow street. The
culprits are Johnnie Anderson. of
South Main street, Robbie Brown and
Johnnie Cullihan. All are under ten
Johnnie Cullinan. All are under ten

 

 

years of age. They were playing there
on Monday evening and the box was

broken open The Andernon and Culli-
hen boys tell a different story from
the Brown boy. They lay it all to him
and clgIm that they Were Just inno-
cent spectators. He, they claim. took
a brick and threw it against the box.
then pulled the hook and pretty soon
the tire apparatus began to arrive

Brown sayb. however; .
flying his kite there and it got tan-
gled in a wire. He threw a stone
at it and it a cidentuliy struck the box
and the slang rang. The information
has been given to Prosecuting Attor-
ney William F. 'anmany' who will
investigate the/matter still further. it
cannot be predicted what disposition
will be made of the cases.

..a—

VOLUNTEER CIRCLE SOCIAL.

 

 

Entertainment and Refreshments in
Norwalk M. E. Church. '

The Volunteer Circle of King's
Daughters, of the INorwallt Methodist
Church, held a very snccessfulenter-
tainmeut, iaat‘evening. in the Sunday
school room, in the basement of the
church.

There won a large attendance. and
everyone of the large audience fully
enjoyed the occasion. A very pleasing
entertainment was the chief feature
The programi rendered important follow

In“ .
Selection—v: ldf‘hiooi
Encore-4 note Sammy
Mlller'9' S mphony Orchestra.
Recitai.ion~—Sa vuior
Encore—One Le ed (louse.
Ml ss li‘lb ‘ncc Jsckstrlin
Vocal Solo.
Miss Emeline Johnson.
.Violln Solo—Selection from ll Trovo-
tore, m I .
Encore~Tlto well orig.
Waller Miller.
Selection-Dt‘éom of the Golden Past,
Encore—Our Moder,
‘ II, enteritis
Tenor Solo—Daddy.

Encore, . ‘7
I' I.W. W, TOPIC]:
Selection—#Always in the'Way.
Encore-Blaze Away.
Orchestra. .

The audience was a very apprecia-
tive one and all taking part were hearti
1y applauded, each responding with en-
ocres. “

At the conclusion of the entertain‘
ment many of the young ladies, mem
bers of the Volunteer Circle served
ice cream and cake and" a social hour
was spent. During this time the or-
chestra played several selection.

MAIL POUCH nicotine TO PIECES.

-—-———-v

Fcli Under the wheels of a Train at
South Norw'ollt Depot.

A large quantlly of In'ail matter was
destroyed at the westbound station of
the New York, New Haven and Hart~

 

apl.

 

 

a ford Railroad in South Norwalk. yea

terday, by the failure of the apparatus
on the mail out to cstch the pouch.
The big stick containing the mail was
placed in the usual location about
10:30 o'clock..nnd was caught by the
express tr n..which passes through
here at 10. 2.‘ The arm. for some rea-
son, failed to hold the pouch and it
fell under the wheels of the mall car.
The sack was ground to pieces, and
letters, containing chlicks money. etc
were scattered all about the track. The
employees at the station gathered up
the remains. and them over to
the proper posi-oiiice officials, who will
endeavor to find the owners.

A NOTABLE EXHI

 

ve of its “kind
f ions parlors on

ve been trans»
flower garden.
and additional dmropsce, with now At-

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I'eoncient corps of
the “lunar bole

Are-am- iwlii ingots:-
in; la Isl! also 4w

31 who

that he was

mum at the m ‘
monies u Stemmi‘istm

first Methodist llsllers
Entertallied at ililside

interesting and instructive, Gathering,
With Discus-Ion Relating to
Church Work.

 

 

Episcopal Chltrlh were entertained
last night at the resilience of Thomas
. Raymond. Hillside. Twentydfive
nlembcrs'or the board were present.
MI‘. Raymond "is the chairman of the
committee on llallols.

The evening was an instructive and
social one Time was a general oon-
ferellce and conversation on matters
relating to church ushering, methods
of taking c.olleltions meeting of stran-
gers and Improving the services of the
unborn to the church. Considerable of
the talk was regarding the interacting
of the young people in the .work of
the church, and this was especially
helpful and it Is believed that much
good will result from the gathering.

Reflésllmlnts of Ice cream. cake,
lemonade. etc” were served by Mrs.
T. l. Raymond Mls.M ..D Randall and
Mrs w w. TIDuncun. The company
departed for thell homes about 11
o'cloch

.—

 

HOW MANY ves‘ns'

 

Of Public Service Are Necessary to So-
curc the Confidence of the Public?
H. Krieger 0. Co. have been selling

goods to the people of The Norwalks

for thirty-eight years. Meantime
many mercantile ccncelns have come

Into town and cliher quit or‘ ';retircd "

but during all the years the Kriegcr

film has thrived and spread to splenald
proportions, and their business has ab-
solutely demanded it,

Recognizing the integrity and cater-
prlsc of this house the buyers of this
whole region about The Norwalks have
by their generous confidence and con
slant patronage, contributed to the
prosperity that appears in the finest
business house of its kind in all Full-
fleld County.

H Klicger & (‘0. have succeeded be
cause the people believe in them. No
business was over bllllt up from small
beginnings to large proportions by any
other means than public confidence:
And there is no better proof of the con-
fidence thcy command than the busi-
gees they have done and are doing to-

ey.

The liberal patronage of this pllblic
ls heartily appreciated. and we hope
that the film's ceaseless efforis and
strict fidelity on their part will not
fall of proper appreciation. Read their
ad on Page SIX.

 

GAVE A MINCE PIE COCIAL.

 

South NOrwalk Baptist Young People's
Social Has Novel Fragrant.

A very pleasant social was held at
the South NoI walk Baptist Church
unllcl the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society. last night.

The Y M. C. A. Orchestra furnished
delightful music during the evening
A vocal solo byMisa Laurette. Alas:
worth was much colored. Miss Addie
Naphey played a piano solo in her as-
ual apirltedstyle, Miss Cecil Finch
amused the audience with her more
lions ”Old Ace" and "Prompt Obedi-
once."

The sale of mince pics added greatly
to the fun. These mince pies had a
string attached and were composedo
even more ingledlents than those as»
ualiy made by the New England house
keepel

NOTES OF CORPORATIONS.

 

Troop A of New Haven Forms ‘an
Armory Annotation.

Articles of association wereIflled in
the oflice of the secretary of the state
yesterday by the Troop A, Armory As-
sociation of New Haven. The purpose
of the association, as given in‘ the ar-
ticles. is “to build and maintain a
clubhouse, riding hall and armory suit-
able for military drills and the touch

subscribers to the articles of sssociar
tion are Lurerne Ludlngton Robert J.
Woodrulf. John Hugs, illlam S
Bradnack D. A. Blakeslee and Phelps
Montgomery.

Articles of association have also been
filed by the Reliance Hook and Ladder
Company; of Rowayton.

l

ADDRESS BY REV. MR. BUCKLEY.

Chaplain of cennactlcut Grand Lodge
of Moms At Berkeley
Street Chapel. .

The Rev. Frederick D. Buckley. of
Waterbury. chaplain of the Connec-
ticut Grand Lodge of Masons, address-
ed a large congregation t was.
at the Chapel of Our
Berkley street. last evening. Muslim
walk Masons were In attendance. 1&3
grand chaplain made an and“ at
installation; ceremonies a: St. “Johh‘o

mole. A". if all! A "'1" Manny.
w won I- maveryar nuln r
of friends [0 £0
. The Rev. M. Buckley, gas the guest

 

 

 

 

Men‘sTlsll, in the Guotto

 

The ushers of the First Methodist -

ing and exercise of horsemsnllhip." The

Poole Is
lien] Slew

Ihe Nerliali... Division
Base Still Before the Com
mittee and objection and
Exception the Order of
Proceedings

HARTFORD. March 24.—When tho
Norwalk division case was resumed to-
day. Attorney Sperry. ml the town, in-
troduced further evidence to show the
practice of transmitting bills to the
Governor and the time taken by him
for oihclal action with a View of show-
Ing that three legislative as against
three calendar days was the recogniz-,
t‘iI custom House Bill No. 273 lndors~
ed in the handwriting of former Clerk
Hlnmun, was submitted as a case in
point. The substitute bill for No. 278.
which had been vetoed also was Intro-
duced to show the practica of using
the number of a bill which was vetoed
on a substitute bill. Former Speaker
Light suggested that much of the doc-
umentary evidence which was being
introduced was irrelevant to the mat-
tcr at issue. Ell—Speaker Blown sug-
gested that as a means of saving time
ullls which had been vetoed should be
submitted by number or title only as
covering the case in point, and not be
gone into in detail. This was agleed
it) by counsel Bill No. 178 of the
Public Acts of 1889. was submitted un-
dcl these conditions. Attorney Rob-
bins called attention to the erasures
and alterations on the cover of the file
of bills Mr. Hinman was asked to
show from his record when the bill
went to the Governor. The bill went
to him on June 4. Attorney Robbins
asked him how it appeared by the rec
ord that it had gone to the Governor
on June 11. Mr. Hlnman explained
that it was another instance of using
the original number on a bill which
had been vetoed on a subsequent bill.
The House Journal of June 0,1889.
showing the record of the return to the
House of a bill accompanied by a veto
was submitted in evidence by Attor~
ney Sperry to show thp irregularity of
plates and numbers of bills.

new lnterrngstion and legal oblec
tion were the features of the healinx
yesterday. before the committee which
In trying the case or Norwalk a lost
South» Norwalk at the Copltol ittle
progress was made and what testimony
vlas taken was in regard to the records
in the office of the secretary of the
state relative to the disposition of bills
and resolutions and the time when the
governor received them and how long
he held them. Ex-(‘hicf Clerk ilinman
oi the secretary of state's office was
on the witness stand all day. Ml. Sper-

Iy, of counsel for Norwalk. tried to get
its questions allowed, and Mr. Rob'-
hln's, of counsel for South Norwalk, en-
deavored to prevent him The side
agiiinst which the committee decided
alivays took an exception. Mr. Hin-
man was allowed to testify dually that
a bill transmitted to Governor Bulke-
my on May 8 1889. was vetoed and that
subsequently. on June 21, another bill
went into the secretary's office. and
took the place of the first bill on the
record.

During the afternoon session Mr
ilinmsn was examined in regard to a
change in the record number of the bill
incorporating the Suineld & Thompson-
v lie Bridge Company. The number of
this bill was altered from “298" To
36:1. " Mr. Hlnman explained the change
by saying, as ’sppearo‘d from the en-
dorsements, that the bill had original-
ly been entered on the records as

“298. " it had subsequently been ve.
Iced by the governor. as appeared from
the endorsements and while it was
again in the Legislature. another bill.
that incorporating the Portland Elec-
tric ‘lg Company. had taken its
place ,on the record. and received the
consecutive number “298." The Suf-
fleld Bridge bill had been vetoed and
the veto had been acted updn in the
House on May 21. 1888. and in the
Senate May 28. The bill went to the
governor (Bulkeiey) from the office of
the secretary of state on May 16. The
engrossed bill had been sent to the
governor on May ‘1, but as was the
custom in case of a veto. he called for
the original "bill. and that document
was sent to‘him on. May 16.

At 5 o‘clockvthe hearing was ad-
journed untilll o'clock this morning.

ROMAN CATHEOGLIIC EASTER COL-

sullen Tierney has directed that
the annual collection for the support of
ecclesiastical students and for the gen-

 

 

 

n 01,: , can ofthodiocelobetakoo
-‘ “"1!“er “ It‘d“: Midshfichurxhssgw
w. 0. mum . tilt.
cases. an: noonlsmno. ., rote-poms“ magic I‘m.”
A meeting of Noryaik Aerie of m i“ being hero and
can. we. held last '0va 110(1le assume or train

 

ALL PARTIOITNE IN,”

 
 
 

f , ' ,Nsrwalk
. Water System Cone
minimum row

The ‘Norwalli wold! Mmlasioncrs

are certainly haviug' i Walnut; full
with constantly low Ms‘ier mains
these days. Anbt occurred
this morningitl Soil $1.019 third
in this thoroughfare. filth ha week. A

second break within."- do {‘br two oc
curred last night“? the ry mmet
main. The watcl gou‘g ll deep
channel in the bill. I

The trouble has been anilcipaied for
some time and it has all occurred with
the cement pipe. The mains of the
system are now compelled of about 50
per cent. of cement pipes and a like
amount of iron pipe. , reak has oc-
curred In Camp street :11 besides two
breakes in West ovéh'ue, here are oth
are about the sydkflis".

Marshal-s2 desirous
Deiralidell Militia Pearle

Julius Mogoiio settled claim of 8150

Rather Than Luvs Vilconsin ~.

for Constituents.-

ANSONIA, March 24 —-After a chase
of over 2, 000 miles. whloh‘ied through
the middle western states and ended in
Wisconsin. a which consumed a
week and a be time, Deputy United
States Marshal Partneiee finally over
took on Monday. Julius Mogulls ll fugl~
live from justice and wanted in this
city for fraud. The marshal's main
clue which tracked MogoIis to Reno-
sha Wis" where he was finally captur-
ed, was a big It. Bernard dog which is
the man' a constant companion.

After visiting Pltmburg Zanesvllle.
Ohio. and other places“ Mogolls was
finally located in ilenoaha. where he
was doing a solacn business. Sending
a registered etter Mogoils. Marshall
Parmelee fromva ago point. watch-
ed the special carrier deliver the lee
ier to the fugitive Iini person and later
pounced upon the mail as he was read-
ing the note) ‘

Rather than return to this city, Mo-
grills settled up hit claim which
amounted to 1-‘8150n Marshal Par-melee
arrived homo last eveniagfrom his in
tcresllngI quest. , .—

Mogolis wall a defendant In a civil
action brought by A. Winters & Com-
pany. brewers of Bridgeport. Attoh
ney CI. CI Ford. of one city. becoming
It." balileofikl‘n the filial! hoéglsktlimr

ogol s p p or ey
Ford «1:01;;th armetb
bring the man back in ”this city or com-
pel him to settle the c.1llim Mogolls
preferring the latter alternative.

POSTAL TYPE’WRITER COMPANY.

 

 

Norwalk Business Men Endsavoring to
Locate Industry.

A meeting of the directirs of the
Norwaik Business Men‘s Association
was held yesterday afternoon; at the
Norwalk Clilb,.when the locating of the
Postal Typewriter Company, of New
York. in Norwalk, was discussed at
length. I The directors of the associa-
tion believe that the city has vely good
chance of securing lhis industry

President Harvey M. Kent. of the As-
sociation appointed Mayor Ferdinand
B. Smith Selectman Samuel Lynes and
Ex- Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler a commit.
tee to confer with the company, with
relation to coming here

it has been propoaed that the big
brick stable in Knight street be remod
eled for the company's factory.

OIITUARY RECORD.

CONRAD MILLER.

Conrad Miller. of Easton. Conn. died
yesterday morning at the residence of
his son- in law. Ellis F. Wheeler of
Easton. aged 80 years. Deceased is sur-
vived by eight children.

FUNERAL 0F MRS. PELTON. .

The funeral of Mrs. Edward E. Pel-
ton will be held at 8 o'clock. this even-
ing, from the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Edward F. Taylor 10 Cross
street. The Rev. Romilly F. Humph-

 

 

ries. rector of Trinity Church. will of-‘

iiclate The members of Buckingham
Woman' a Relief Corps will attend in a
body. interment will be in Bethei to-
marrow
FUNERAL 01" MRS. GANUNG. .
The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia Gannon.
will be held com her late residence. 67
Van Zandt a t, Friday afternoon. at
2:80 o'clock. ,Rev. Edward Cunning-
ham will officiate.. The interment will
be in East Norwsik cemetery.

PRICE OF CQAL UNCHANGED.
The price of coal in The Norwsiks.

 

This spring. will remain unchanged. and

will sell as at present. 86. 25 a ton de-
livered. Because s slight reduction
was made by the Wholesale coal mine
owners the impression was abroad in
some quarton that there would be a
reductidn in this section. The retail
dealers claim that they «snot afford

sellcosiforiesathanthcyareat
present. and that the new spring price
simply poi-ml them to even up on the
the other canons of

. _ M '
Nlul‘rv YEARS or soc.
Mrs. helper “200% of Meridao. was

ninctyhyoarsot age . She was
MBl-itsio. March as. 1814.

 

 

 
 

scorn seawater. coup. rapasnAv. MARCH '4» 1904 .

Is Domed

Russia Says Illere Was
No Bombardment of Port
Arthur —— Japanese , Have
Not Crossed le-lulia-I’ass
or lilied 600 Russians

ST. PETERSBURG. March 24.—-Ma~
Jar-General Pliug telegraphs .from
Mukden under today s date as follows:

"There ill absolutely no truth in the
"report published in England to the ef-
fect that the Japanese have crossed
the Ta~Tung Pass (forty miles from
Hai— Chang). or that they have had en-
sweatshirt with the Russians while
the statement that the way to the Mot-
le‘ff Pass (Motion Ling Psalm. where
a strong Russian detachme t is alleg-
ed to be stationed. Is opent the Jap-
ancse. Is also pure Invention To the
same category belong the reports pub-
lished in London newspapers from Jap-
anese sources of an engagement alleg-
ed to have taken place at Port Arthur.
March 19 (March 18?). and of the eu-
counter at Chyoug-Syong (on the Villa
river. In which the Russians were re-
ported to have lost 600 men. killed or
woundédl.”

Russian Officer Wants to Most General
Ms.

PEKIN. March 24.2—The report is
confirmed that the Russian military at.
iache here (who is also military agent
at TIen-Tsin) has applied for a pose
port and permission to visit Chant
Wang-Tau. where General Ma's troops
are statIOned. and also for aspeclai let-
ter of introduction to the general. The
Chinese Foreign Oiilce is not inclined
to comply with the request.

, Contraband of War,

PEKIN, March 24.——The Russo-Jap-
anese notifications regarding contrar
band of war differing somewhat, the
mousse government has applied to Sir
Robert Hart the Inspectongeneral of
customs lit-China. for advice in we mat-
ter. Sir Robert has advised it to pro—
hihlt the giving of any assistance to
Japan according to the Egasian- uotiii»
cation or Meals accol‘ ing to the
Japanese notification. Pekln should
also be sag steel. bo- plocarded Mitl.
notices proh biting the natives from as-
sisting either of the belligerenls.

Cannot Buy Chinese Paper.

Tl‘EN THIN. March 34.—~Viceroy
Yuan has prohlbitell the Chinese from
purchasing the (‘ Ilincac newspaper
Chippao on the ground that it had pub-
lished an untrue article referring to
the ball conduct of the Imperial troops
on the border which. he claimed. tend-
ed to incite the people.

Gen. Ma Transfers Headquarters.

LlAO YANG. Manchuria. March 24. -
General Ma has transferred his head-
quarters to Tung~Chou and his troops
have been withdrawn westward of the
Sin- Min Tang Railroad. Viceroy Yuan-
Shi- Kai is now at Tien Tsln. These
troops are returning to Pao Ting— -Fu.

it is persistently reported that the
Japanese propose to land troops at Gat-
sla. north of Shan~Hal-Kwan. There
are numerous Japanese spies at Shan-
Hai~Kwan and elsewhere on the rail-
road to Yin How.

A detachment of Gen. Mistchenko's
troops remain in North Korea recona
noiterlng. A party is always watch
ing An—Ju. but the Russians have not
encountered any Japanese during the
last few dav's. .

0n the arrival of General Kuropatkin
in trans- Baikal territory General Line-
vltch sent the commanderdn—chief a
telegram of welcome. saying the troops
were thirsting to tAke revenge on the
enemy and were impatiently awaiting
his arrival. Advices item South Man-
{filth and ,North Korea say all is quiet

ere.

In Ply of Russian Government.
TOKIO March 24. ~The House com-
mitt'ec which is investigating the
charge that Teisuke. Akiyama a mem-

 

 

, ber of Parliament was In the pay of

the Russians, met today privately.
questioned a number of witnesses and
examined other evidence submitted.
The police furnished part of the evi-
dence. According to report, another
member of Parliament is implicated
with Akiyama. it is expected that the
House will discuss the whole matter to-
marrow when the committee has re
ported its findings.

The war tax measures were discuss-
ed in committee today and it is likely
that a report on the subject will be
submitted tomorrow. The public was
excluded from the committee’s delib

erationa. (, ,. _
ottoman ma Sosreouso.

The decision which Was iohsve been
rendered today in thecontemptof court
case flowing out of the Hares-8m
den' case against the. defendant in
that action has gone over until Satur-

. day. when a decision will be mound.

Attorney Wt!

of Norwalk, was oil-w
Iigedtowiofiow

Haven today. . ,I

 

CLEANING Till ERICK PAVEMENT
W ,. W3
Fitch, of Health: has which!“
' out todu cleaning the . toe:

Street’00!‘la

filo-office.

 

 

 
 
 

John Giraoh lioctod Exalted Ruler.“
and Change Made In Meetings
Dorlng Summer Months. ‘1 .

The annual meeting of Norwolk:

Lodge. B P. 0. E“ was held last avg»
tug. at which oillcera were elected r
the cutting year. The officers are .33,
follows: ,

Exalted Ruler-John Glrsch. '

Esteemed Marlins Knight—JosephI
McGlll.

Esteemed
Whitney.

Esteemed Lecturlng Knight—W. C
Jfise

Secretary—Herman E. Malmo,

Treasurer—John Neugeballer.

Tiler—Harry Cameron.

Trustee (Three years)-—Joseph L.
Wall.

Delegate to the Grand Lodge Con
volition-4‘. W Cameron.

Alternate—Dr. ii M. Wolfe.

The ball committee ropo ed in re-
I'lll'dtothe affair tint ,.
Stamford. New. Haven and any
Lodges had been baked to s

Hereafter the meetings of the edge
will be held the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month with the
exception of June. Jlily. August sue
September. when they will be held on
the fourth Wednesday only.

After the meeting last evening to
freshmenta were served.

Loyal Knight—James

‘

.9.

 

 

P. 0. Ole”. ‘EMTERTAINMIW’u,V
Elaborate raglan; angler-d in grand
‘ _ .. . ' ,

There was a dame attendance at the

entertainment given last evening in fa ,

A. R. ball by the P. G. C. Club
elaborate program was rendered. com-
prising dialogues by Mlss Maggie Hero
rte and S. J. Bell, recitatione by Laura
Bailey Mrs. Caroline Gee and Mrs.
Julia Gray. Professor Perkins enhance
ed the musical part of the prog ,
The committee in charge. of the.
comprised Mrs. Loura Ballast.
Maggie Harris. Mrs CarolinaGde. .
Amy Hubbard Miss Sadie .30.
John Grant Mrs. Martha White and
Miss Belle H.enkins Befreshmodts
were “served

SPECIAL SERVICES NEXT WEEK."

Passion Week will be commemorated
at the First Methodist Epis
Church, beginning Tuesday next. ho
service-3 promise to be of special littert
eat, and the pastor has particularly rel
quested the members of the church to
reserve the four evenings of the week
for these meetings. On Tuesday arena
ing the sermon will be preached by the
Rev George Drew Egbert pastor of the
Nor k‘ Congregational Church On
Wednesday evening the pastor of the
church will speak ,. -. ..Ic Day of Si
lance.“ and “on Thursday evening. the
Rev. Lincoln Hollistor Caswcll. pastor
of thc Tabernacle Methodist EpiscuI
pal Church of Brooklyn will preach;
This is the church from which the Rev
A. S. Kavanagh came to South Nor-
waik. On Friday evening the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper will big adminls
tcred. Mrs. Frances Heath- Eaton will
sing on two evenings of the week. This
cvening the pastor will lead the meet-
ing and speak on "The Blind Men of
Jericho. "

 
 
 

 

 

—21 lbs. Gran sugar for 81. 00. Unit
ed Grocery Co... 20 No. Main scrub:
MW

CHRISTIAN lithSTRiAL LEAGUE.

A meeting ofapegjai interest is prom-
ised by the ChriiItIAn industrial league
for Friday evening of this week. A

delegation of men from the Norwalk A

W [M00 We». I. .III 'I‘An
IleIds Election____~ of Officers“

( all evenings.

_ time to. dispose of them. Pay

 
 

 
 
 

ID
the Norwsik Cool
misfortune to get

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

NIANTlD—BITE‘ATIIION 3:"
so am
".3533..." inquire 5 Hoyt strut.

rat I,

so WA
and housework. Mrs.B. 11.3 Adm
"Mauve. so Norwslk. o It

wanrso—I‘wo on mean ii II
we an secure board in a private full If.
No. 6 Cross street. South . (monk.

m > ‘ i

WANTED-A SITUATION 1‘0 “DO
general house work. laundry or by ,
day, also work of any kind for plan.
Call all the ."weelt. 11'8 Wolltlg’ .
street. So. Norwalk, Ct. : ii!"

WANTED-PULL! HELP?“
re

anemia” "film [to
pe sea. at u y 1'
‘vagcemli mm dpgtiperativc
Philadelphia.

up.

 

WANTED—A MAID

 

I

 

 

ga'rlati girl for general when
Nice home Wages 818 per
Apply to ‘W. E. Lewis, Gloom

Conn. mitt

WANT: A SITUATION T0 ,
col K work, In .
tile-lacy. ’ollso men's wash."
every kind. Call all the week.

Washington street. So. "95"“;

 

WANTED I'm curious“; ’.

Old rennet Beds wanted. unis-i
We buy your feather beds. now is the

prices. aoddresa Williams

Soutli‘ Ho‘s-walk Sentinel. m E

 

WANgE‘gi—SPEbiAL BEPd 'lfil’mm
tstivo s coon y no
ten-lie Ito roll out and advertise
ed aslnessibouso f,‘ .

solid has racial standing. Salary 1
weekly. with Expenses advanced
Monday by check direct 1mm
quarters. Horse and buggy 30
When necessary: position 0011119110.!”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TOlLE‘TéEI T‘IthiTY LAC
doubo (ruse. room
quire atW H. 8m. 31%,

+3 Lev—nodi 0
St.. modern improvements

large family or board 41”
quire C. Becker 141 Vggflitigtonuflt"
s. . ‘

N WATER
floor space

 
 

 

To LET—BUILDING
street. two stories 6 0001.
First floor suitable for

.fsctorr to
storage. J. M. Layton. .44; m 24 '81.

T0 LET—4 ROOMS. 43 AB SIT. ‘
lnq’lilre M. J. McNernéy.4 gwuhi lilo-I
too St. or premisses. . g : ‘,- m 22 8t
. 4... -. 41.4..
To LET—FIRST FLO0R 1‘! W601)“
ward Ave; first floor I rooms 81.
Woodward Ave. rent 88.53% for! floor

 

 

 
 

.44 4 .44. -44 4 . .444

"‘othndlst. Church. headed by the pee ‘—-~——

tor. the Rev. L. K Moore, will be the
glmsis of the. Leagua Refreshments
w
speeches an. be made on The Value of
e. Benefit Society to the Church. The
following topics have been assigned.
"TheChrlstian Work of the league."
Thomas 1. Ray;mond "The Social
Work " Charles E. Hoyt; “The Benefit
Feature." R". L Coburn. ' Responses
will be made by the Rev. L K. Moore.
the visiting brethren, and the Rev. W
W. T. Duncan. Each member may
bring a gentleman friend. ,

MR. STEVENS LOSES CHIQKENB.
Mark Stevens of Norwalk, ls‘ rn-
ing the loss of several valusbie'c kI
ens, extracted from his hennery in up
per Main street. this week. Mr, Stev
one has no idea who the thief is and
is making an investigation. it is be
lieved that the thieves who stole some
choice foods from William R. Cahlll‘s
hennery. will be apprehended.

WILL CONFER TWO DEGREES.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Colunllbuséwil: “1.11un a mwrabio
occur on an or
and andthird demos will be cool '9‘“

 

 

on a clone of twenty~nve candldst 'b'y '

Dr D. S. K James T. Succumb
Stamford. assisted by the" team
oif St‘. Augustine Council. of the aim"
‘c ty . s .

.—

Ansoms nan “annular;

 

WM Sistioszourt ‘tatsrm' 'ref
a boom-op e ms was
i? 3.1.1:. "and ”MW“
"so all
debts" are 81,880.18. of which ”All. it
of unnumdhislmsm, while his

 

be served. after which brief ‘

.sttiictlmeofhisd

«New '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOR SALE—FARM.
nice tilting land. good ho",
nice peach orchard. pi ,
“only 10 minutes walk WI .. ,
is a farm any one can m
i on, only 83.500:' ".1
-.stock. Minnelli“,

 

PRIVATE SALE.
Contents of a 14 Mod
From 2 to s o 'clock overt mm
week at T. J. Magner'a, 10 Evil

 

_FOR SALE—SALE 0
Late. The subscriber h
ties that he has been
to sell and convey all s
and interest as William

 
 

that certain tract of [ital
the any or South Iveru’u‘ltlriol‘lt it