ssrsditmtib/i’eyo.
Sheffield “
lsloulileused
Miton .lloblee. Proprie-
tor of New York hotels.
Iiasw Secured Attractive
Summer Resort and Chang-
ed Name to “Beileoioiref’
Shemold-on-the-Sound, which was
such a pleasant mecca for Norwalk
people last season, under the opera-
tion of Warren E. Smith. has been
leascd'for a term of years by Milton
Roblec. of New York, a very wealthy
hotel proprietor, who has made a rec.
0rd in New vl’ork. in the operation of
hotels. He has changed the name of
the hotel at Sheffield Island to “The
Hotel Beileciaire." which is the, name
of one of his New York hotels. it is
understood tllat he contemplates mult-
. ing it nltmber of iinprchnlents about
the island this season. _
The cottn as on the island will prob-
ably be rcn ed by hillt to wealthy New
York people, who will form a summer
colony there. Mr. Itoblee will proba-
bly reside at the island himself during
the greater part of the summer.
Under the efllclellt management of
Mr. Robles. there is no dollbt that the
island and the handsome hotel on it
will be maintained in the best possi-
ble style, which will make that al-
ready attractive spot much more so.
Warren E. Smith, the former malla-
ger of the island, is in New Orleans.
where he is engaged in business. it is
regarded as being improbable, that he
will return to this place.
Arthur Wicks, who ran‘ the launch
to the island last season, and has has
been in charge there since last fall,
- has been engaged for the work this
season, and will look after the islan..
as usual. The work of clearing it up
for the spring will commence soon, so
to be ready for the rush when the see-
shore season opens.
REMOVAL.
After April 1. 1 will be at No. it West
Washington St, to]. connection. Dr.
Stiles D. lawrence. l. -~ uni-30 tit
MR. ANOMRS. IRWIN SURPRISED.
Pleasant Ento frrrtfem Provided by
Herbal-”t 'ko, of Downy
A very pleasant surprise party was
given last cycnlug, to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Irwin, at their home, 22 Cs-
born avenue. The evening was Very
pleasantly spent by all». Music. games,
'a sleight of hand perfot‘t‘natlre by‘ Her.
bert Brooks, who has lately closed an
engagement in Detroit,, and another
one with Hammerstein. A number of
vocal selection were rendered by mem-
bers of the party. 2.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Allie Allen. of Sagatuck; Profes-
sor and Mrs. Herbert Brnoks. of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. ILC. Smith, sir.
and Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. George Weeks, Carlisie Hill.
Charles Smith. Charles Miller, Charles
Wicks. John LIWSOI),'G_IIRH€S L. Hill.
Miss May Allen. of 'Saugatuck; Miss
Emma Smith. Miss Annie Smith, Mrs.
Borreciough, Miss Mabel Miller,, Miss
Edna Hill, Mound Mrs. Richard ir-
win and Miss Minnie Irwin.
GAVE A MUSICALE.
Mr. a'nd Mrs, Frank 0. Becker Enter-
tain Several friends-
There was a glthe g friends,
last Monday night, it“ e r deuce of
Mr, and Mrs. FrankC'. Becker. corner
- of Washington and Water strets, in
honor of thelrgnests.‘ifillssea Adelslne
and Emma Knot-r and Robert Knorr,
of New York city. ' ‘f. ,‘.,
During the e .wero vio-
lin and piano _,v y in Ethel
Becker, daughter of: beget and hos-
tess, and Miss Min ,‘ ‘. , 'penter. The
well, and “on. on applause. -A
youthful artists ' yell exceptionally
bountiful collation was sorted, and var-
ious games were unloved.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E.
0. Becker, Frank Becker, Amelia and
Ethel Becker. of South Norwollr; Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Carpenter, bliss Miner.
vs. Carpenter and Mr, and Mrs. August
Wichmann, of Rowayton,
um LINE olfarrtwo DAMAGED.
A
a” Anmlflofllttg Hold Leif ill-lull! and
2 littluolty investors
. heidjto meal enacting last evening
littered at the South Norwolk
Post-Other; as Second Class letter.
J.
Must Help, to Pay
Many Folrfleld County Holder. of
Stock of Minnesota Thruhor
Mfg.Co. Norwatk'Man One
of the Unfortuhotoo.
Because they were. unfortunate
enough to hold assouslble stock ill the
bankrupt Minnesota Thresher Menu.
lecturing Company. a number of resi-
dents of Fail-field county are being
sited by the rccelver of the concern.
Theodore R. Converse, to help pay its
debts.
lion. Dllniel N. Morgan. of Bridge
port, who held 240 shares in the com-
pany. valued at $12,000. In sued for $0.-
000.. To pay the concern's debts. $18
ll. share is being assessed the stock-
holders, and it is claimed that Mr. Mor-
gan owes the receiver “.320. .
George R. Burton. of Westport. is
sued for $2.600. it being claimed that
from him $1.800 is due the receiver on
$5.000 worth of stock. Daniel C. Nash
of Norwalk. is sued for 82,000 and it Is
claimed that. he owned $4,280 worth of
stock. and owes the receiver $1.520.
Bruce M, Griffin. of Huntington, ls sued
for $3.000. He owned stock valued at
$6.000 and owes the receiver on it 32..
160.
The suits are all returnable to the
May term of the civil Superior Court,
There are so many of the suits insti-
tuted all over the country by the re
cciver of the concern against its ult-
lllcky stockholders that all of the writs
and complaints have been printed by
press instead of being typewritten a8
is ordinarily the case. The writ and
complaints no articles of considerable
length.
THE LAWS OF SUCCESS.
The First of a Series of Lectures Giv.
on Last Night by the Rev. De
Witt T. Van Daron.
The Rev. Dertt Taintage Van Dor-
en, pastor of the Norwslk Baptist
Church. gave the first of his series of
lectures on “How to Succeed in All
of the Affairs of Life.” last evening.
ill the lecture room of the church.
There was a large audience, demonstra-
ting that the proposed lectures had
created much interest. These lectures
were. designed primarily by the Rev.
Dertt Van Doren for young men and
women bllt everyone is welcome.
The second lecture will be given on
Tuesday evening of next week,
5-»ifi Strictly r‘rcsh Eggs for 25 etc.
I'llitell Grocery 00., 20 North Main St.
.5...—
MANY RED MEN cor/lino.
Mimi» ”tiresome: moonlit.
i Good Friday.
Uncas Tribe. l. O. R. M.. held a large
and very enthusiastic meeting last
evening at Red Men’s hall. About a
dozen propositions for membership
were. received. to be initiated with I.
big class to be put through on April
5. The degree team rehearsed for the
state contest. to be held in the armory
Good Friday. There will be about 800
visiting Red Men here from different
parts of the state and a merry time is
expected. Tile local degree team will
compete during the evening.
WERE YOU EVER TRUSTED? ,
Certainly! Every day you are trust-
ed in the home. In the factory. the
store. the allies; friendlond employers
have confidence in, you.
How agreeable it is to hnve‘ others
believe in and test in various ways our
integrity. Surely! For if husband
and wife. child and friend and wage-
payer dldmot trust no in hundreds of
little ways, it, would make life any-
thing but agreeable and he py. We
learn to like those who can do in us.
and trust matters big and little to
our care and use.
H. Krieger & Co. having trusted and
having been trusted for many yell-I in
this town and beyond, tlnd it a pleasant
load to travel. and are more thorough-
: convinced than ever that their pe~
collar methods are the Right and Cont~
fortable Avenue to business and Com-
merclal friendship.
The people who have enjoyed our
easy methods of doing buoineos still
continue with 113' and by bringing their
friends along with them prove the
truth of the Philosophy that Confidence
Bogota Confidence. ‘ ,
For the [best that our house affords.
we stand ready to continue our well
tried method of easy payments. We
will deck you out for Easter now! Do
ndt wait for a big roll of bills! You
have money enough for a start. I. first
instalment on best goods! Start at
once for 31 Washington St. And quit
right now trying to get along with [not
year's goods. Wear fresh and sweet
new goods thnt are waiting fonymlnt
the Krlegsr Store. Now make,“ I
and your heartwlil rejoice on; , ,r.
. ,-—Glover'tl The Place. Store open
mud-Quint. Closed all day ru-
GERMAN SICK BENEFIT.
gout Borg Elected Emu!!!“-
‘t‘bo German Sick Benefit Society
hold its when! meeting last evening
you n follows: - ‘
President—Paul Berg. '
Vioo-Pnoldent—Wllliom ,0. Jone.
corresponding Secretary-“Gustaf
T .
. financial Secrets --—H o.
' _ If! my
>~ Charles Walton,- '
no coated Becker
., sum“: stators
. w,
ACCOClATID FRI“ NIWI
m and members of themes
Young uh":
Athletic Club
Being formed in South
Norwalk to lake the Place
of the late Young Men's
Christian Association —- A
A Young Men‘s Athletic Club is in
proress of formation in South Nor-
walk, and it is propOsed to have it
falls; the place of the late Young Men’s
Ch stlan Association. The members
of The Jennings Cillb are ill-
tel'cstcd \ ill the project, and it
is their intention to secure the co-op-
onltion of others, and fornl an asso-
ciation, lultletlolninaiional ill character.
that will be composed of young men in
good standing ill the community.
All outdoor sports will be encourag-
cd, and apparatus suitable for a gym-
nasium will be purchased as soon as
the necessary funds are raised. Those
who have taken up the matter are so-
thusiastic over it, and expect to carry
it oltt successfully. A lllceting is to bc
ll<~itl next Saturday night, at which
time a committee which was appoint.-
cd, last Sunday, at the meeting of The
Jennings Club by the president. Arthur
(font-y, on constitution and by-luws
will make. its report. This commit-
tee. consisting of John Knorr, chair-
man, A. C. Knorr, secretary. Joseph
Voik, I“. D. Williamson, A. Cancy,la Bo
'vnrdus. Clifford Arnold and Charles '1‘.
Mitchell. held a meeting last night and
drew tlp the constitution and by-laws.
These will probably be. adopted. and
later suitable quarters will be secured.
and the work carried on ill ll system-
atic manner.
VIOLATED THE SCREEN LAW.
Frank Heldei. of Day Street, Fined $20
and Costs,
l‘rallk Heidel, a saloon keeper in Day
street, was arrested about 1 o’clock
this morning by Captain William Pon-
ningloll and Officer Waiter Hall. He.
was charged with violation of the
solemn law and with keeping the saloon
open after hours. This morning he
was tried before Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor :1th $30 nationals was im-
posed. 'i‘wo men, George Atteii and
James Hawkins, who were also arrest-
cd for being found ill the saloon were
not present ill court, having given ball
of $10 each. 2
Captain Pennington and Officer Hall
had business in that vicinity about 1
o'clock. and as they were passing by
the saloon heard voices inside. They
saw that the screen was closed so
that it wotlid be impossible for them
to see, who was ill the saloon. Officer
liall remained at the front door and
Captain Pennington went to the rear.
Soon someone tried to open the door
o.’ the saloon for the purpose of letting
Si‘l‘lletille ollt. Officer Hail slipped in-
side and placed them under arrest.
This morning Heidel, who was before
the court. pleaded guilty to violation
of the screen law and not guilty on the
charge of keeping his saloon open after
hours. He said that a couple of
friends had dropped In to see him and
that they become so interested in tellt-
ing about the engrossing subject of
clams that they became entirely ob-
livious to any violation of the law.
They talked clams, more clams and
still mow clams from 11 o‘clock until 1
in the morning, when the officers made
the raid. Chief of Police Vollmer, in
response to questions, stated that there
had been reports of violation of the
Sunday liquor law from that vicinity,
but that bodied no evidence as yet
against the saloon keeper.
.....
ANSONIA SCHOOL BOY'S CASE.
Decision Expected to be Rendered To-
day by Judge Bllilop,
NEW HAVEN, March 30.——A decis-
ion wes expected today from Judge Bis-
hop ln the court of commou pleas. in
relation to the temporary injunction
asked for by Dr. W. H. Conhlin. of
Ansonln, to compel Superintendent
Call ofthe Ansonie Schools to with-
draw an edict temporarily suspending
Dr. Conklln‘o son from school. Judge
Bishop. however. announced that he
preferred to give no decision in the
matter at present, and that he would
leave the case to the action of the Au-
sohlo Board of Education. He believ-
ed: it a matter which the Antonin nu-
- therltleibshouid endeavor to settle! If
they were unable to do so, he said he
Iwould act on the injunction petition
3 er.
The Ansonla Board ofEducotlon last
night unanimously supported the le-
non of the Superintendent, but it is
said that another meeting will proba-
bly be held at which counsel for Dr.
Conklin will have an opportunity to
present his side of the cue.
HINMAN CROCI EXAMINED.
no... col-ll on the onus in Norwlllt
' . Divided Cleo.
'ROM ALI. PART. OF Till WOR
scorn uonwaur. court. wabuaénsv. MAR. 30. 19°54.
lilo?
Over Rivet Solid? _
Votes to berm. 2000
Money Duo fmflhigobt, and
Various improve " ' ' «Julio-
ing to be Plld f“!
p .
An uneventful meeting of the Over
River school distal? to Lheld last
night, at which it w MD, to empow-
er the district committee; A‘, E. Austin
and Dr. T. F. Clone; bortow money
to the extent of 32.0 . lufbe used to
pay the interest oil the some; deficit
for current expenses. here was no
debate and the {allowing resolution
was unanimously passed:
Voted, That the district committee
be and they hereby are authorized to
borrow on the credit of the district
such sum or sums of‘tnoney front time
to little, not exceeding 82.000 in the
whole. as they shall find necessary to
pay the interest on the indebtedness of
lite district and for the payment. of
current expenses. ‘
The meeting .wutljpalletl to'order by
the clerk of the district, Fletcher Vail
Hoosear. after which Frederick 8. Am-
bler was chosen as chuirmanof'the ses.
sion. ‘he call was read and Mr. Aus~
tlvl cxpl ”mod the reason for calling the
meeting as it was nllceasary‘to raise
money for the interest on the district's
debt and there had beeniolher expens-
es. such as a new roof, etc. These
matters had not on provided for by
the district's ann al eating. “ The
voters were evidently i pressed with
the course pursued, for there was no
debate on the question .1 the resolu-
tion was speedily adoptt .
bulletin Not; 712.
first Congregational Church
The Officers and Teachers are espec-
ially urged to attend a Meeting at 9
p. m. on Thursday evening after the
Midweek Service. Consideration of the
interests of the school for the Spring
season will take the place of the usual
Bible Study Hour. Next week Thurs‘
day the Bible Study will be resumed.
OUR EASTER SERVlCE.
So much attention has to be paid on
the part. of the members to this Scr—
l'lce that some details are given now
in order that they may be perfectly
understood and that other arrange-
ments may be made in time to permit
first attention of the members to this
Special Service. ,
The. Memorial Font will be put in
place this morning and veiled. until it
ill uncovered on Slmday by The Howler
Committee. 9 ,
POSTALS ,1“
Every member readying a postal
will please treasure it and bring it on
Sunday morning. An usher at each
door will be ready to receive these
postals. and Qley will aid in making a
correct list of the attendance.
GUESTS.
The specially invited guests will be
good enough to report to Mr. Gulnbhrt
in the Choir Room at 10:15. Mr. Hodg—
sou, the Qllartctte and the Orchestra
will gather there at the same time.
Tile members of the Mons, Lamont
and Jennings Clubs are requested to
meet in their several Rooms at 10:15,
and each body to send one of their
number to the Superintendent for word
as to the exact time of their passing to
their places in the Church. When the
word is given. they will please move
promptly.
The following Chiefs will
charge of the different lines:
Mr. Marshall H. Tolles.
Mr. Frank H. Gleason.
Mr. Jesse M. Ferris.
Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles.
Mr. Edw. H. Gumbart.
Mr. Harry G. St. John.
Mr. Frank A. Ferris.,.lr. General Aid.
PROGRAM.
A very charming Program, as artis-
tic as the one which marked otlr Christ-
mas Service will be presented to each
Worshipper. It is requested that these
should be carefully handled and pre-
served as mementos in the home.
THE MORNING OFFERING.
The parents of the younger children
are asked to interest their families in
this one Annual Gift of the School for
the support of the Church which pro-
vides for them. ‘All the members of
the School have been urged to earn a
personal Oherlng by some specially
earnest work or some. selfdeninl. Por-
ents will see how heipflll this may be
to their children and we invite enthu-
siastic cooperation in the home.
The Business Committee has re-
quested an Easter Gift of 81.000 and
this can be ruined if everyone has a
generous heart to do what he can.
THE CONSECRA'I‘ION OI" CHIL-
DREN.
have
Parents who are to present Infant
Children for Consocrotion at this most
interesting time will plane bring them
to the Choir Room at ”limping:
It. has WWO: m I”—
vice to bus; mgr“??? ', motionl-
a little signs that; earned in, other to
avoid a custom wilting'yitl the tie.
ones, theanbovo date has been mule.
Deacon Board will elpocislly aid the
Pastor In this Service. -
ro ran CONGREGATION as
made.
it to to be hoped that every Parish-
ionor who can find room within“ ..
walls on. Sunday morning will be than
~ moot bunt intro?
1 .
4
Miss Piuuco
Reads Puller
interesting Occasion of
tile Norwalk Club. with
Music by Miss Gray. Violin-
iste. and Miss Disbrow.
Pianistu '
The literary and niuslcal evening of
the Norwalk Clllb, last evening. was a
delightful occasion ill every respect and
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi-
cnce, composed of the members of the
club. their wives and daughters, or
their lady friends, and non-resident
gentlemen guests. ‘
Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, librarian
ol' the City of Norwalk, delivered a
very able address entitled “My Book
and Heart Must Never Part." during
the giving of which site held the clos-
est attention of her many hearers.
Miss Pinneo has given this address in
many other places but never before :1
Norwalk audience before.
Another feature of the evening was
the violin playing by Miss Olive Gray,
a talented young Norwalk musician,
who is rapidly coming into prominence.
She was echlclltly received by the
audience and roundly applauded. Miss
Gray played several selections, before
and after Miss Pinneo's address. Miss
Nellie Disbrow played the piano ac-
companiment in a very capable man-
ner. -
Miss Pinneo‘s address was a strong
plea for public libraries. She told
something of the work carried on in
other places and of that done here.
In opening she said that the Nor-
waik Clltb has always been hospitable
to anything contributing to the. ad-
vancement of the community and that
this has been especially true with re
gard to the library. Who the club
built. its home two rooms were set
aside for the little circulating library
and some of its readers remember how
good old Mr. Mott there dispensed
hospitality as if it were his own. When
both these and still other quarters
were outgrown the club again harbored
the library on the ground floor.
Mr. Bishop and Min‘Cnrlltigio having
made it possible for the library to
build, the club held a semi~pllbllc meet-
ing and the first money to aid the en-
terprise was there subscribed.
it seemed fitting, therefore. when the
librarian was asked to speak at the
Continued on Seventh Page.
OBITUARY.
JAMIE E. STEVENS.
Jellies E. Stevens, a well-known resi-
dcnt ofrBrookside, died last night. Do-
ccascd was in tho eighty-fourth year of
his age. He was born in the vicinity
of his home. and had always resided
hereabotlts, He served with credit dur-
ing the Civil War, enlisting from Dar-
ien in Company B, Seventeenth Con-
nectlcut Volunteers. He is survived by
a widow and three sons. Benjamin and
Charles Stevens. of Brookside. and
William Stevens. of Darlen. Mt. Stev—
cns was a comrade. of Douglas Fowler
Post. having been a member for the
past twenty years. and members will
attend the funeral, which will be held
from the family home in Brookside on
Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Veter-
ans who will attend should meet at
the Post rooms at 12:30 o'clock.
MRS. T. L. WOODRUF'F‘.
Charles P. Addison, of Norwalk, in-
tends to go to New York tomorrow to
attend the funeral oers. Cora East;
man Woodruff, wife of ell-Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, of New York
state. When Mrs. Woodruff was a
child. Mr, Addison was in the employ
of her father. J. M. Eastman. of Pough.
keepsle. New York. founder of East-
man's Business College. as special mes-
senger and footman. Mr. Addison nits
ed her pin money to books and flowers
for the poor. instead of for luxuries for
herself.- Mrs. Woodruff died Monday
night, in New York city.
MRS. RICHARD G. MITCHELL.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. .Newcomb. of
West Main street, Norwalk, received
the sad intelligence last night. that
their daughter. Mrs. Richard G. Mit-
chell. died very suddenly of heart di-
sease, yesterday. in Paterson. New Jer-
sey. Funeral Director P. D. Stannanl.
of Norwalk, left this morning for Pat-
erson, and will accompany the re all-ls
to Norwalk. Mrs. Mitchell had a rge
number of friends in Norwaik, who re.
ceiyed the news of her untimely death
witn'the deepest regret. Mr. Mitchell
figment! months has been in Arizona
for the behest of at. health.
, , THEODORE E. KING.
" Theodore E. King died It his home
in Riverside avenue, Walnut-t, Mon-
day evening, after a lingering illness
lie was seventyolx years of age. The
funeral will be attended from the
house. on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. 5 '
when THE STEIN-ILOOH ‘Auo a:
‘E ' HAPPY. ‘ ~
q
O'Doool‘ or Soothe all.
that Mrs. Woodruff. when a girl devot— .
”l ll
'9'
Addresses frauidin Pupils
oamuol Richordo Wood veil. of sins
fit of Perfect Study—Many echoi-
aro Not Spelled Down.
Samuel ll. Weed, the donor of the
prizes amounting to 825 for the most
successful grades ill spelling anti the.
best individual spoilers ltl separate
classes. made a. visit to the Franklin
school yesterday morning. At the lil-
vitation of Superintendent Foote he
spoke briefly to, the pupils at their as-
sembly to emphasize to them the value
In a motley way at the present dots of
excellence in spelling and writing. So
many typewriters ulltl steuogruphers
of the present time are found by om-
ployers to be unskilled ill spelling that
the best positions with the larger pay
go to those who are best fitted. ill a
pleasant, attractive, easy presentation,
interspersed by stories of point to em-
phasize the results of lack of skill ill
spelling be, from the standpoint of the
business than, made it clear that the
accomplishment. of correctly placing
letters in our words was no small mat—
ter. but a necessity. He spent up-
ward of an hour in hearing on oral
competition ot'some fifty scholars and
dltrillg that time only follr failed on
words selected from the special list of
1,000 given for study. At the present
time after spelling, testing. spelling
and rcspciling nearly forty scholars
yet are not "spelled down" ill the com-
petition of those above grade five.
Among this number are three youthful
contestants from room .I that have not
yet missed. It is quite evident that it
will be impossible to spell down all the
assigned on this list. .
Superintendent Fools gave it as his
opinion today that without doubt a doz-
en of the remaining contestants, if giv-
en in a written test every one of these
thousand words. would write each one
correctly, so thoroughly have they at
home perfected themselves by study on
this list. Some solution will have to be
arrlved at to make the award;
..._..._ ._..._.
INTERNATIONAL BILLIARDS.
Fou, the American Champion, Wino
First Match.
PARIS. March 30.--The United
States leads in the first evening’s play
of the billiard match at eighteen‘inch
balk line. two shots In, Wilson P. Foss,
amateur billiard champion of the Unit-
ed States, having scored 400 points to
338 made by Lucien Rerolles, the
French amateur champion.
“There was a brilliant gathering of
spectators to see the play. among
whom wore included many American.
The match was played in the salon of
the Automobile Club.
Foss led throughout, bltt his oppo
rent made the best run of the even-
ing. scoring 128 points to 73, the high-
Tllo sltlll and nerve of the American
player won great admiration from the
specta rs. In his last Inning he scor-
ed 53. he necessary number of points.
BELLE PERCY GOES TO JAIL.
Belle Percy, who was arrested last
evening. for drunkenness, was tried
this morning, before Judge Taylor. in
the town court. She was found guilty.
and sent to jail for fifteen days.
March 28th. 1904.
Mrs. J. W. Studwell,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Madam: We wish to thank you
for your kind expressions of approval
of the last instrument shipped you. -In
this connection you may be pleased to
know that in beginning the secondhslt
century of manufacturing the Gaer
Piano, our ambition for the instrument
is so great we can not be content to
rest upon past laurels and that in our
future work nothing less than the
highest ideal possible. to human crea-
tive ability will satisfy and that each
instrument that leaves our bands will
have in everymlnnta detail. the most
careful la‘woidunanllhip. conscientious
and severe artisanshlp can give it.
With kindest regards we are, ‘,
Very truly yours, 0 '
ERNEST GABLES EBROTHERS:
M
WANTED.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES-
139233;}:1‘3“ li’tCo.-w _ m 30 1t
WANTED—YOUNG MEN 0R W0-
men as local representatives for Me-
Clure's Magazine.
sions, cash prizes. 'Write J. N..”I‘raln-
er, 141 E. 25th Street. New York. N.
Y. ,r' mar 30 1t
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN OVER
thirty years of age to look liter our
business in Falrtleld County. A good
position for the right party. 0. ,R.
Burr & Co., Nurseryntan. Hfitford.
Conn. . mar 80 3t
"Wife i‘:s‘x+“6ssi:mfmmr
work. Sled]! employment for right
person. W. S. Rice. Adbms. N. ‘1.
mar so at
WANTED—BOY ABOUT“ YEARS
old for office weeks Address in own
writing. A. B. 0., core Sentinel.
, mu :9 3t
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO
understands horses. to drive delivery
wagon. Apply Crescent Laundry.
. ' mar 88 It
Ni it girl far gong: housework
co one. per, _
Abbi! to on? ‘ Sent!" .
walls can?” “f ‘M
wanna—ado 2 my 2
«5:de ,
may” 2
MM at
A.
e
v
.D
solos-m ‘
est. number of points made by Foss.»
liberal commie-l
whurse—rlns'r cuss Holt.
garlml .
Email an: llamas
W , . ~
I "1234:." n‘ ohm“ ‘
.. l . - l. _ , .
.2... In pol-two portion. or,
In New Hampshire and More m,
tout ht. Light to fresh out I
win I.
1..
..m
ilwomm 22‘
.2 in .‘ ‘ '41
American ,
Flog liuisui
lowering was Due 10:28 j
Misapprellellslon... “Will . .
logo's Account of Bottling:
Up Effort at Port Arthur
NEW CHAHANG. Tuesday. Marsh
29.——Under a strong representation
made by United States Consul Henry
B, Miller that. the civil Idmlnlltl‘dhol'
had invaded neutral rights when he
ordered the lowering of the American
flag from buildings belonging to Ameri-
can citizens, even thoughlt was done
throllgh the apprehension that the flag
was illegally used by Chinese, for the
purpose of resisting police inspection.
the civil administrator has promised.
duly and in proper form through the .
military, to raise' the flag oval-fills
building from which it was removed.
The British flag which was ordered
taken down. also will be allowed to re-
nla n.
Continued on sixth page.
SENTINEL GOOD FRIDAY. ,1,
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-2
llahed as a morning paper on Good Erl- .
day. All items of newer, advertise
merits, etc, should reach the ofllce of
publication on Thursday afternoon or' ‘
early in the evening.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—EMERSON PIANO. IN,
perfect condition. will be sacrificed‘for
$65. on terms of 8600 down. and “.00
per month. if purchased this week.
10 per cent. discount for cash. The M.
Steiner-t 3: Sons 00., 36 Washington
street. - m 29 3t
FOR SALE OR LET—REAL ES~
late. Belle Island. cottage of four bod
mama and living rooms, hot and .cold
running water. Furnished. For sale
or to let fbr season. B. F. Andrews.“
West Ave, So. Norwalk. m 29 3t
FOR sALE—GQOD'WO HORSE.
inquire at Scltauh'll Market. in 28 t
FOR SALE—CHAMBERS EN
clopediaplo vols, full turkey ,morgc
co. gilt top. splendid anthem Tr
Peoples' Cyclopedia. Vols“ elf
sin binding. latest . Either
llalf less than first c . Apply W. C.
Foote. ‘ m 28 3t
‘ FOR BALE—SALE OEUREAL ES-
tate. The subscriber hereby gives no-
tice that he has been duly authorized
to" sell and convey all such right, title 5.
and interest as William MncOuhne had
at the time of his deceased in and to
that certain tract of land situatcd‘ In.
the City of South Norwalkon North
Main street. with the blacksmith shop:
and other buildings thereon, hnd‘comi ’
moniy and generally known as. the .
MacQullae blacksmith. shop crossfire»
For particulars and terms apply to
Henry Seymour. Administrator. ‘
, m5 ,
‘ cs vanish":
Riverside Cemetery-oblo'rv‘lnlk Conn.
seventy acres beautifully" located.
Lots to suit all. , It is wise to buy a
lot while you are alive. Geo; W. Veer-7‘
hoes Superintendent. (not!
0......“ ..H.._.c__._‘... W»... m...
w TO LET.
:ro LET—THREE ROOMS o
Benedict street, East Notwnlk. In-
quire J. S. Randall. _ 1‘ mar 30
T0 LET—FIRST await; ON a
View Ave, six rooms. Indhire Mrs.
Charles H. Alsthorpe. 33 Sobvlew Aim
, , am so.
TO LET—FURNISHED "COTTAGE;
nine rooms and bath. modern mum
ments. Piano. books, etc. Stable In!
»
garden. Fine roads. Perfect water.
Pure air. Beautiful scenery. 5 No
mosquitoes. Boating, Wing and
black bass fishing at Lake Worms“,
easily acesoible. Mn. 0.. P. Dull”
Marbledttle. Court. In 80 3‘
TO LET—ronulsnsfihoous To.
let “with or without bond. Inqulfl 31.
Union Street, South‘liorwolk. m ”It;
TO Lev—m 000 Location.
loflmdovnm lav-mun.
Corset Mew, bom'cmlli lpeoill W
, , LEE—FIVE _ . ‘
stairs. in good location: - ,
able. ‘ garden and , ' '
Apply to, boob If. Layton; heat.“
To LET—«ONE LAM!
room. suitable for twat ‘itid
noon newly form-bowie“ on '
door. prince. single or- think...
able for flight bonnet:
rates. quiet. one in
mmummg'
W my! Av... roof.
tron: nWoodwwrd-"m
.lltfildlns Immllhi' .
“906M : - ‘
Norwalk Chronicler