timer ii. item Chosen
Pretldoiit. and Goinnlilees
Appllkllddlo Attend Sena:
tor forth" funeral and
Draw Up, Resolutions
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Club was-heid-ias’t evening, when oili-
cers were elected for the ensuing car
And other business transacted. eg-
ular routine business was in order from
7:30 until 8 o'clock. and from 8 until 9
the polls were open for the election of
officers. A social time followed.
The nominating committee had some
time previous arranged a ticket. and
all of the candidates for the various
offices were selected. Theprcsident of
this popular organisation for the com-
ing year in Harvey M. Kent, while the
vice-president is William C. Baur.
During the past year, Mr. Kent has
, been vice-president. and owing to the
absence last evening. of President
Charles F. Tristram, who is in the
south with his family. he presided at
last night's meeting.
There was an unusually large turn-
out of members, and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The newly elected
president mhde a speech. in which be
thanked the club for electing him to
the odice and spoke of the many social
organizations of Norwalk. He consld~
cred the Norwalk Club to be well to
the front. Other members of the club
also made remarks. . -
in honor of his election. Mr. Kent
passed around the cigars,
The full tlcltet chosen by the meet-
ing was the following:
President—Harvey M. Kent.
Vice-Proaidcnt——Wililam C. llaur.
Secretary—«Seymour Curtis.
Treasurer and Collector—Charles la.
Curtis.
Directors-George M. Holmes. Dr.
William F. Acton, Arthur C. Wheeler.
Lester Hyatt. Henry F. Colelmrn. Pbil~
in -N. Knapp. Frederick A. Ella. Eil-
ward P. Weed.
Council—John 0.. Treadwcli, George
L. Woodward. , illiam kNOl . Dr.
Winfield rail. “-iia trial a dart k A.
Lockwood. Thomas J. West. llr. War-’
rcn Fitch. Louis W. Leonard. William
C. J'eastip. Johla‘*llil’.§ea_ttv;.~lldward Ha-
Lockwood. i”: A.' mitts? ,.
Scandalous-g at i. . a Editor 3.
A committtie. consisting of Judge
Henry W. Gregory. Herbert R. Smith
and‘lewis C.~Griien. W appointed to
draw up suithble resolutions relative
to the death of Sit ator John H.
Ferris. who what merit r of the club.
The following members ware ap-
pointed a'committee MIMI! the fun-
eral tomorrow‘ afternoon: Harvey M.
Kent. George ‘M. Holmes. John P.
Treadwcll, Edwln‘O. Keeler. Arthur C.
Wheeler; Henry F. Pri'ce. John A. On-
born. John D. Kimmey. Dr. James G.
Gregory and int Cole.
The various reports Submitted ‘to the
meeting showed the cliib to be in ex-
cellent. condition in every respect. The
total membership on April lst. was
160. . .
During the social part of the meet.-
ing, a collation was served.
. "k.—
OLD WILL TRUOK MATTERS.
—-—-.
Enteriiinment Commune Appointed
and benefit Eloy be assured.
The monthly ’ its of Old Well
Hook and ladder: mpany was held
last night. An entertainment commit-
tee to arrange for vfi‘imis social eventsw
of the company weir appointed. the
members being Albdft Brown. Freder-
ick to. Decker. wiltihili J. Wilcox. Rob
ert Pearaomland‘Charles A. Walters.
The houise committee was empower-
ed to look into the matter oi securing
some thoalrieai attraction as a benefit
for the company. ., 3
Five new members Were elected: At-
torney G. if. Vesburgh, Dr, M. b. Cron-
in, James T. Powers, Percy iii. Ferris
and Harry Caner. _ One application
for membership was received.
. bin——
STEINEHT REPI;8ENTATWE8
‘ .”8' O
The quarterly business meeting of
The M. Ste-inert. & lions‘Company was
held last evening a their store. No.
as jwirsaui' , umht.’ - These in at-
tendance were Ma ‘ F. M. Robin-
son. 3. 0: Meter _ j. rt,- at. nut-rift,
(tool-ac timer. ' Mon. otilrldae
port; ,aiauaaer, 4 58ml 1'
:mlth,l.hffl ,7 “
Puti- Ice SIM 0
in Juiinf
’3' nou’ocornti
tered at a: scan
I All Proust Had a om Time, and
Altair Wu {played by Many
Spectatera.
From the very beginning. it was ap-
parent that all who atlendcd‘tbo an-
nual private masquerade social of the
Arlon Singing Society would ouioy the
occasion. There was a large attend.
ghee, and the affair was a success from.
every point of view. While there
were not its many maskers as the-corn-
mittcc could wish. these .who were
present had such clever costumes and,
dispel-ted themselves in such a rush\
nor as to kec‘p the audience in the grit.
lary and the wall: flowers convolved
with laughter. One bashful looking
young man who did not wear a mm
was seized by a buxom woman who
had an a hoopsklrt. and. a fact that
would frighten anyone. The- buxom
lady led him into the middle of the
floor, threw both arms around him and
kissed him in so hearty a fashion that
it almost knocked him over.
The grand march was led by Carl
Schaub. 2nd. William Parpcrt. Otto
Singers-aid and Frank Thortigsohh.
and was rather brief. it was very
amusing, however, while it lasted.
Later in the evening a yachting par-
ty arrived clad in white suits and
yachting caps. They added \ greatly
to the affair. The music for the acne
nlon was finished by Freeman‘s orchen
tra. Refreshments Were, served dur-
log the evening. The committee
which had the. affair in chn go com
prised John Neugebauer, e airman:
Joseph A. Volk, E. Apeil Cari Schnub
and Paul Berg.
FAIR CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT.
Large Crowd at Hattera' and Svae'a
land Event in Music Hall.
Last evening. at thc Hattcra' and
Svec'a band fair was one of the pleas-
antcsl and beat attended of any of the
evenings since this popular event has
bcen on the hoards at Music Hall. The
fair seems to grow in popularity the
longer it runs and each night there is
a larger attendance. .
The entertainment last evening was
an excellent one and the audience
manifested their approval of the per-
formers in no uncertain manner. They
were encorcd time and again.” The
first number on the program was the
vocal solo by Frederick Powell entitled
“Wise Old Owlf" Mr. Powell was com-
pelled to respond to an encore and res-
littlifitid with “Nan. Nan, Nan." which
made such a hit that he was called
out. again. He sung "Michael Murphy."
is very humorous selection, which was
equally Molar“ , -
Theme“ contributor to the pleas.
tire of the evening was Robert. Kemp.
made a great bit. He. rendered
"Inuislana Lorilee? a popular song
which is very catch and pleasing. As
an encore he ran ered "in the
Old Fashioned Way." ,
Mrs. John Svec, the well-known vio
llnist, rendered “Kuiawiak,” the sec-
ond Msaourka, by Henri Wieniawislri.
which’was beautifully played and eclip—
sing. it possible her performance of
last week. She. also played sebuman's
Traumcri by repuest. ,
This too was a dell htful exhibition
of art. She rospon ed with an on-
core entitled “Angels' Serenade by
Poliitn‘er.
_ The fair closes tomorrow night.
iMPllOVltiO MOSS HILL HOUSE.
Dr. Alvin D. Wadsworth teConduat a
Sanitarium in South Nor-walk.
Dr. Alvin D. Wadsworth. of New
York, who recently purchased the Ely
mansion property. on Mass Hill. is
making extensive improvements in the.
way of fitting the house up with steam
heat, electric lights. and all unto-date
conveniences. lie intends -aoon to
greatly enlarge the house. which al-
ready contains thirty-two rooms. Dr.
Wadsworth will take possession about
May int, and will conduct a>.aanitarium
for mental and, nervous diseased. select
alcoholic and drug cases. Dr.‘ Wads-
worth has had several years? experi-
ence in State Hospital and Sanitarium
work. having conducted a unitarium
of his own fort-tho past twoyears.
mares uranium soapstone.
Pleasant Evoning Spent at His Home
in LoweStraet. ~ .' _ -
A surprise party was giveuat the
home of Archer Merriam. in Lowe St.
last evening. Games. music, and re»
freshmenta were enioyed.
,v Those present were Misses Viola and
nine Andrews, Dora and Rachel Saun-
ders,.bulu Overton. Lidia ireiand.Edle
Bhutan Anna Monaghan. Medea and
manilatfla Bertha Hunted; leans.
Wilbur ireland .bsslie Overturn. Arthur
Talia; Howard‘lf‘ields, Walter Wet-
ker. Archervuerriam
ter.
a.
the millar'battndiet.~ Momp alsoi
3°C nouns
~ emu
H inductor
, District Muslim held
last Night. ill-WM $i2.-
000 Structurewas‘ Auth-
orized~0id fluiidha Unsea-
liary and 0011de
schoOi house. in place of the condom-
ned and unsanitary one. the startling
facts in connection with which were
exclusively published in The Sentinel
some time ago.
' There have been two meetins at.
which the matter has been discussed
pro and con by the voters. At first
there was considerable opposition to
the voting of the money sufficient for
the erection of a creditable structure.
At the first meeting held some days
ago most of the talking was done how-
ever and last night when the meeting
the erection of the building.
hood of 312.000.
friends of education finally prevailed
~15 strictly fresh eggs for 25c
street.
CANVABSEHB HAD A OUARREL.
t
Come to Blows in South Nor-walk.
sers for the New York Tribune hero
win Wilcox in Franklin street.
difficult to imdersian
here of the party struck him.
y mi ted.
the man who assaulted him.
trouble and
were made.
-6...“ '
weirdo sWAtLowao‘a em.
went away
‘ Little Doria Nickoraon Had a Narrow
map. From Severe Injury.
holding it in her mouth.
it was found impossible to do so.
X—ray.
young 0, ‘ .
not to use it until a laat
child suffered; severe,
ter and the pin was retrieved.
. .
ITUDYWG INCH!” BLESS.
*—
ganiaatlon atMr. Tremaine.
weeks for the practice of English lees.
conductor. ,
uucu Ac‘l'lVI'l‘Y to summon.
to conditions thia‘ time last year.
e-nhr- a.
The citizens of the Noroton school
district voted last night to erect a new
signposts-u saws “users an. Mam or ran wanna] Iva anoint. ,vuaagvul
. scorn NORWALK. Constructs”, span. n. :9...
Down in verily I
Foot caught not a-
trioat‘o_
. hilllW’YORK. Aweigh. Adrian new
reservoir that is habit“ trusted at
Boonton, N.J., slim ‘ "been ita-
prisoned in seventy tau or _ or since
2 o'clock yeatorddy l Repeat-
ed attempts to . '. , new.
by another diver. butfll ‘li 'hoen un-
successful. ,Two‘mptnldi ,r‘ have
gone from New Yorkrt‘o Ild', saving
the man. The iii a .a
working all right and c ata signall-
ing from the imprison man show
that he is alive;
The second diver re that the
mm below was caught your leg be-
tween the great wood ball and a
flange of the. pipe and . atiaiihia ef-
forts to release him hadibeen unavail-
lng. Since then site
have been re tedly
have. been fru liens.
Says He Hold am. “(rs e L. loiativa
Days Because Cldrit Reed“ old
Him It Was Gua
.._———v
was called to order and Nicholas Purity
was chosen as the chairman, there was
little said either in favor of or against
it. was decided to erect the new
building on the site of the old one,
which will be demolished. The new
structure is to be. modern in every re-
spect and will cost in the neighbor~
There was a strong sentiment ox-
presacd against it by the ballot. but.
United Grocery 00., 20 North Main
Men Representing New York Daily
Two men, who are acting as canvas-
becamc engaged in a squabble last ‘ev-
ening at the residence of Fix-Mayor Ed-
What
the trouble was all about it was rather
d as the man who
complained to the police about. it was
in .1 very muchpexcltcd rame of mind. ‘
iiott-luimed that oncvof . c other fimi insist-live db” Sb disti
(‘3'
were rooming at the home of Mr. Wil-
cox; Ind'the unpleasant‘nrene is rc~
There were cries for help
and some of the neighbors believed
that. murder washeing done. There was
nothing serious. however! and the man
who complained to the police was in.
formed that it would be necessary to
have a warrant issued for the arrest of
. lie. evi-
dcnlly did not believe that the matter
was serious enough ‘to go to all that
'.No arrests
Little Doria Nickerson, of Romion.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nicker.
son, swallowed a pin. Friday while
She ran to
tell-her parents about it and everything
possible was done to remove the pin.
Dr. H. C. Sharer was called and it
was for a time believed it would be
necessary to resort to the use. of the.
Dr. W. 3. Bean; whohas an
X-ray machine was called. but it was
feared that the an might injure the
btld. and it was thought better
The
7. vaisions in
the evening, but the next, day was bet-
Muaic Lovers of Norwa’lk‘Form an Or
and aa the meetings are to be held at
the different homes, the number of
members in the informal club is to be
limited to the twelve already interest.
ed. in addition to the accompanist and
There Is muohmotivity in building
circles this spring. in marked contract on
HARTFORD. April-12 The henring
of the Norwalk division after was re-
sumed yesterday at the apltoi. Chief
Clerk John G. Mitchdll stile firatwlit-
nose. A summary of var. 190 “ii is
signed by Gov. Lounflui y in 1809 and
1900 were presented to admission as
a whole. A on . “we'll to
the weight to be given t record. The
matter was temporarily aid aside and
the witness excused to ilow Attorney
Edward ,N. Day. ex. rotary under
Gov. ibupsbury. to tea fy. Attorney
' Sperry interrogated the witness as to
the governor's practice taking more
- than three calendar da for the .con~
slderatlon of bills he re approving
them. The question Vac overruled.
it was then put in another form; (“How
many dayaothei'. than )hret calendar
days did the. governor take for the
consideration of hills of which he dies
approved '_ i .
The witness answered: "Three legis-,
lativs days, if necessary.” .. . .
Attorney Robbina obiectd‘d and the
answer was stricken out. lie was ask.
ed if the matter of three iogislat ve
days ever came. up for, discussion -
tween him and the goverm. He ro-
pllcd that the matter had been discus!-
cd and it was decided to take three
ad from
three: no r We. Att Spa ,
tr mum y guet Below
answer regardingthelree'o
legislative daysp-butrthey were our
ruled. The wither-i was then turned‘
over to Attorney Robbins. who inquir-
cd if he remembered any votoea» by
Gov. Chamberlain after the expiration
of three calendar days. Mr. Day men.
iioned one. All of the testimony
which Mr. Day gave. regardingdegisia-
tive daysavas stricken out in accord-
ance witbtho formal ruling of the com-
mittee:
Governor Chamberlain appeared be-
fore the. Normality division committee
today as a witneaa. To-a question as
to what was his .rustnm in regard to
holdingubliia or resolutions three cal-
endar days or three legislative days.
the governor answered, "Three iegiala»
tivo."_ Attorney- Sperry inquired ra-
gardlng the custom of his predecessor.
Attorney Robbins objected. on the
ground that Governor Chamberlain had
no personal knowledge of the. deluge of
his predecessor.) The objection was
sustained. To inquiries as to his au-
thority for returning bills beyond. three
calendar days. Governor Chamberlain
said that his interpretation of the con-
stitution gave him that right. He said
that he had been informed by. Execu-
tive Clerk Rood that during his service
oftwenty-iive years as clerk in theof.
lice of governor. this practice had beep
followed. Attorney Robbins suggested
that this testimony be struck out on
the ground that it was hearsay and not
personal knowledge. Testimony was
ruled out. The governor was then in-
terrogated regarding the vetoing by
him ofbills providing in the division
Some of. the music. lovers 0‘ the of the town of Norwallt. on the third
neighborhood met at the horns of John
P. Trewdvrell, in Norwaik, last night.
to en ' an evening of part singing. It
was d attained to meet one in two
legislative day, and be repeated that he
understood that he. was within the con-
stitutionaiuiimit of time. This ended
the governor’s testimony.
ChiefClerk John G. Mitchell. of the
office of the Secretary of State, was
then recalled to the stand.
-—-Spaciai sale, 3 lbs. extra
prunes She. United Grocery 00..
Main street.
cantata LlGHTS uaavmo.
The Miler Lights mectin last
night. at the South Norwnlk ptiat
uroh“aa.weli attended and most
enjoyable. Illa Fannie Mitchell had
charge. 'l‘lso‘illtlalflfed viewa on China
werewolurand interesting. Rev.
B. It. team the stump“-
can and in Cari-la D'Artoia gave the
lecture. Atvthoicioao Miss llauretta
Aim favored with a solo. “The
gauge“ Nine." which waa well to
large
20 N.
H rtasrouca ascension.
“Mod .ol~
Russians Ooopy flight
that of lulu (liver. and
lotto lioars that Grails.
hoops ilave Met lllil lap-
snos‘e ill land Battle
TOKIO. Agrii 12. 8 p. m.-—-lt is be-
lieved beret at fighting has commene
ed on the Yaiu River. it is known
that the Russians occupy the right
bank of the river in force.
No direct information from the Yalu
district has been received here. but the
position of the Russians is known, and
whle It is doubted that they will be
able to prevent the Japanese from
crossing the river it is regarded as cer-
tain that. they will offer‘some opposi-
tion. it is not believed, however, that
there will be a serious engagement dur-
ing the Japanese attempts to cross the
Ta .
The foreign military observers attach-
ed to the first Japanese army have
been directed to hold themselves to
move and it is expected that they will
leave for the front in a few days.
The American attacheea are Col. C.
E. Crowder of the General Staff, and
Capt. Frederick Marsh, of the artillery
corps. The British attaches are Lieu-
lcnani-Benerai lan Hamilton. C. Mume.
Captain Jardine and Capt. Vincente
The German representative in Major
Von Ethel, and the French attache is
Col. Corvissart. ‘
ST. PETERBBURG. April 12. 7:20
p, run—The cost-ask scouts on the banks
of the Yalu River have not reported
the appearance of Japanese troops
here. .
' The emperor received a telegram this
morning, stating that all is quiet at
Port Arthur, that the naval squadron
is again putting outto sea. and that
Vice~Admiral Makarofl has sent a few
torpedo boat destroyers to explore the
coasts where some ofthe enemy‘s tor.
pedo boats are believed to be. lurking.
Reported. Skirmish Denied.
ST. PETERSBU iii}. April 12.-—Maior
General Pflug. in a deapatch from link-
dep. denies the report that the Japa-
nun advance word has forested the
Yalu andonugad' in a skirmish with
the Russian troops.
add warl ‘ - .
To Carry lulailn Suppiiuv' -
SAN rumor CO, Ahru lit—The
steamshipltedon o, owned this city.
has been chartered by the mtchatka
Commercial industrial -Company. to
carry supplies for cadet Russia's Pa-
cific ports.
The Redondo‘s cargo, which includes
a large shipment. of flour. is destined.
say the agents for the, company's, star
lions at Copper island. Behring island
and Petropavlovaki. The Redoudo
will bring home the. season's collection
of fare and make another trip. taking
more supplies and bringing here the
season’s aealakin catch. The furs and
seaiai'tlns, hitherto forwarded to Ion-
,donby way of Yokohama, will be ship
ped to Englandvb'y Roth. Blunt and
Company.
nnron Von Bruggic. of St. Peters-
burg. will have charge of the expedi
tion.
Battleships Return From Cruise.
PORT ARTHUR. Monday. April ll.—
(Deiayed in transmission.)—Teiegraph-
in communications ha’ve been inter-
rupted recently, owing, to torrential
rains. The railroad embankment: in
South Manchuria hove been damaged.
thus delaying the noovernenta, of.
troops. The embankment; of the aril-
way running to Shan-Hai~i(wan are
submerged-at several points. A squad.
ron of battleships 'and torpedo boats
has Just returned here from a cruise
far out to sea. , , , .-
lliaater passed without the anticipat-
ed Japanese attack. Every precaution
was taken to prevent .a surprise. Vice
Admiral Maltaroff. who personally sup-
erviaee nightly the precautionary mea-
sures. spent Easter eve in a guard boat,
During the usual Easter“ night seryicu
the church windows were covered. no
asto prevent the lights beingaeen by
the enemy. and the absence of'ail ll-
luminatlon in-the town was a constant
reml der- to the inhabitantaof the pos-
sibli ty of an attack. The troops cel-
ebrated Easter Sunday at their posts.
Did Not Hide in Red Cross Quarters.
TOKiO. April 12.710 a. Ira—The
charge emanting from Russian sources
to the eflect‘that the Japanese troops
hutch fl. abused the prilem of the
Red Cross Bag by taking‘in a building
, ‘ as a hospital; is indignaatly
dolled here and is cod a‘f‘ahri-
cation designed to ‘ the Japanese
invest tileJ ,ebe‘
mull
indie-loyal of the world? An (Heidi , .-
.,'_.u;:sirao~wo’
ga- mu
erupt ‘ m
r
. m. 2 33,."th
to fire sale lactate
Our Native iirsa' am at in. Franklin
‘ School. Friday mm. April.
22nd.
. .
‘The regular meeting of the Nor-walk
home of Miss Georgianna Ciinton.=37
Lowe street. . .
x’l'hc meeting was devoted to
study of.the,a w family. partic,
attention bola paid to the diction .
in mark of each of the fourteen" var-
iet ilixcep g the warbiei‘a. [on
birds are as can sing as the sparrows.
and most. peeple would be anrprised‘to
know have interesting these bII‘dI-It‘e.
how varied their songs and beautiful
iii if markings. _ .
rimgements were completed to
be e the state lecture "Our N five
Birds" shown in the Franklin a rest
school. April 22d. The lecture will
be free. and those interested, should
take'thia opportunity of seeing these
beautiful pictures. as the are to be
sent to the St. ioulalymn on
June let. to be used asvpartugglcon.
ne'eticut exhibit andhatn a ‘,been
shown beforein Norwaik. glib”, " it
list showed the following birds" on
during March: '
Herring gull. Wood cock. Red should-
eréti hawk, king fisher, hairy wood-
pecker. downy woodpecker. flicker.
Phoebe, blue jay, crow, starling. cow
bird. while breasted nuthatch. red
breasted nuthatch, chicadec. robin. red
wing blackbird meadow lurk. mat!
blackbird. purp e gracltle, purple finch.
gold finch, white, throat sparrow, tree
sparrow, song sparrow, swamp ‘ apar-
row, fox sparrow, junco. c or wax
wing. Caroline when. brow creeper.
golden crown kinglet. blue bird. ,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Quintard. its Main street. Norwaik.
-—Speclal. 2 pkgs. Zest. the new
free. with each sale.
Col. 20 N. Main street.
“TWENTIETH CENTURY FLUKE."
United Grocery
Colonial .f alley and Machine Co.
Wailto ”min: for World‘s
1’!" Novelty.
The Colonial Foundry and Machine
Company. of East Norwalk, has
brought suit against the Amusement
Manufacturing Company. of New York.
with an office at 48 West Twenty-
eighth street. claiming $350 damages.
A copy of the. notice of the suit was
served on F. S. Zimmerman. president
of the Amusement Company. totl‘ay.
The suit is t e result of the building
of a "Tt'vntiat Centuryll‘iier" for the
defehdnnt. by the plaintiffs
This flier was» built as a novelty to
bound at the St. innis World's Fair.
and as a flying machine has gained
mucbw-hscal and". The attachment
of the defendant's goods amo nta fb
8500 and the concern doing slabs:
out of the state. the papers in the ‘suit
have been sent by mail. ' ,
The case is returnable to the' fluff
walk Town Court on the ”(mirth Mon—
iay in April. ' ’
The plaintiff alleges the following in
the complaint: '
FIRST COUNT. , ’
Firal.--0n February 2nd. ”0". the
defendant executed and delivered to the
plaintiff, its note of that fd tie for
£261.00. payable to the plaibtl or tri-
der sixty days after-(data; value .
ceived. negotiable “:nr’. ‘ ‘ '
defalcation or disco . filth“,
at the rate of floor cent. nor“
from date. ‘ ~ ‘37,.
Second.-Said note was duly present-
ed for payment. and payment was re-
tuned. and said note was protested. the
protest fees amounting to $1.31.
Third.—-8ald"note is new the'proper-
-ty 3f the plaintiff. and is wholly un-
pai . ‘
SECOND COUNT. '
First—Since October 15, 1003 con-
tinuously to the date of this writ. the.
plaintiff has cared for and stored on
g‘lalntifl's premises. in said tovrn of
breath. for defendant. and at defend-
ant's ,requolt." on l".,'i‘wentie.th_ Century
Myer.” so hailed. a machine or con-
trivance made of iron and steel. about
thirty-five feet in length. six feet in
good .to convey per-sons through the
air. to; purpoeee of amusement. ,
Seconds-Sunbeam and storage of
said machine or contrlvance la reason-l
ably worth $86.00. ‘
Third.-~The~ ' defendant has . never
call plaintiff ‘for such care and stor-
age of said machine or contrivance.
ST. JOHN’S LODGE. NO. S.
A special communication of St.
John's Lodge. F. and A. It, will be
held at the lodge rooms on Wedneedu'.
April 13, at 1:45 p. m.. for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
brother, John H. Ferris. ‘,
EDWAR P. WE‘E’D.
The Mat sailor but has»
returned- This it s fem“
pr. ' ‘ 1a w...
, *ANTIMT ONCE. A
a.
r a; .
W
sen ,
i' V
W .-..-_ _
ammun_
if,
r
cereal. for use and 1 cup and Indoor .
ois‘n
Bird club was held last evening at the ' -
liter ‘ilopow's 8M lit
. NEW YORK. sunrise-rho _
can state conventioh‘to fleet do 0’,
to the National Conventioa.- W,
go. not at noon today; in‘ _
Hail. iii riy in the forenooii the"
darn of {tw'lfiifth .Avbnud;liutli‘,.z ,
to an tip with Regub lesson)!
from all pli‘lflfii t, _ nto .andi
o'clbclt practicti‘ily-lal 'ot' a“ . _
and most of the delegates were ”then
ed here. '.«. '.
’r em was cemparptiveiyalittledu.
cusalon of today's convert 4519“
having been settled ht; contention”.
torday and Sunday. The out: 3*:
corridors was largely coa‘ nod to
National situation. There were solid
minor revisions of the piatform,.to-'hti
adopted this afternooug'but it was "ill '
understood that these were of a coili-
paratively runimportint charm 9’: ..
Continued on Fourth Paul
W“ .
—-HOII§ CUM“.
Now is the time. Luther-Wright's the
place. Electric clippenand quickly ~‘
and perfectly done. only lino. “
'ro Lair. ‘
TO LET—HOUSE ‘ON MARSHAg;
St.. modern improvements. Suitable ,
large family or‘ boarding noncomm-
quire 0. Becker. in Washington Qt.
. ' ‘. his. it
re LET—GROVE HOUSE. 7 WAR-
rcn avenue. East Nor-walk; Apply; to
Raymond a Ambler, warm. a it It
-. c. ”A“-.. ,_-_ W .c. MW. _..
'ro LIT—radii.)t~a
family of adults. l5 roomap
Cottage St. East Norwaik.
room 7 United Bank Building.
ro LET—FURNISH h“
large, front rcom.»puitable. i
all improvemen . ,llq .
washingtcn St; m door..." , .
re tar—areal no. r atria-
met-thorn Muv.lit...fllllm 7 .
cdry: moat.
mum. ,
Apply to 1‘. F. GMW
.ro. Lev—Hon
St. Apply to a.
too 3*. .
yo. ETo—FIVE momma," 1N,
rows a, rent. Apply to it.«,duittaer.uo
Clay street. . a 0. at
.wmm..-.~..._.. ”W; ' K
“gill-3’s; We
.‘y
'a ..;‘.
serenty acres
bots to‘auit all. it is
lot while you are alive.
_ comes!
for sale cheap. House of - team, 3
' ' a' m
city water: in good 0011.“,
near the’vrater. fully < .
bepurehaeedataiow - . .,
once. Particulars and -
estate agency of Jacob
I. O!
Norm .
FOR SALE—Hound
with 2 additional rooms ’
getght, and um feei’ in‘ width, ee- up an,
Particulars and terms}; '
Smiley of Jacob M, Ll?!
avenue.._fio. Norwaik, O
FOR SALIcNEW-a.
tired dollar piano. gu , .
sale price. good MM”
"Piano.” Sentinel office. ‘
FOR
Arch street. Norwai
Osborn.
_..._...._.......-... ..
son can; .A _- ‘ 7
aaee «honeydew. ,
you dengue m. . . :
ew.an "earrieamry' ...\ ,
his ‘ comet. « m
would. 5 he lease is”
. The I. ,
Vanna Ave."
$-Mw
”19!"! ‘ V
. in nook. 'Iiopnu
Norwalk Chronicler