BL , HEI) 1870. out Larger Tex Voters Decide on Sev- en and Onezlialf Mills -— Will Not Improve Westpert Ave. —— Accept McKinley Street and Will Get figures on Perry Ave. Bridge At the special meeting of the Town Of. Norwulk. . held, last. night, at the Town Assembly hall, Wall street, the annual town tax was laid. Against a fairly strong opposition, it was voted to make the tax seven and one-half mills. Last year's tax was seven inlils. First Selectman Samuel Lyrics made a statement, saying that a seven mill tax would not cover the town's ex-t In fact, he car}. Pmt~0liltrc as Second Class Matter. 1 ' menstruation rim-Int Judgemiltirabaclt Mites Short Work of Motion Says This COurt Has No Jurisdiction Over Non-Resident Defendants— Another Feature of interest In Danbury Bchott Caso.‘ Judge Alberto T. Roraback. of the civil superior coni't,‘mado short work of the motion of the resident defen- dants in the great boycott case brought by 1). motive and Co. of Dan- bury, against the Hatters' union and the American Federation of Labor to strike the names of the non-resident defendants from the docket. The motion was argued before Judge Iloraback last Friday and it was very nearly apparent than from the' ques- tions asked by Aha court, that the pleading would receive scant consid- eration at hit: hands. The memorandum which accom- panies the denial of the motion rather handles the more without gloves and t is a clear intimation that it would be uselessio pursue this course of plead- ing during this termu . , , it will be recalled that Attorney Taylor for the defense asked the court if the motion was to be denied to do so without prejudice for, its renewalin some form. Judge Roroback does not rule in that way. On the contrary he clearly intimates that it ’is none of the pauses the coming year. stated. the town has been running IJP-' hind each‘ year because of 'a high enough tax not being laid. The solcct- men’s estimates showed that with a seven mill tax, the town wtmld run behind something over 31,200 this year, while with a seven and one—half mill tax, t surplus would be about $5,500. The estingdecidcd not to incite an improvementhto Westport nvnlfit year, andfo‘lj n time it looke nothing would be done about replacing the Perry avenue bridge. carried away by the ice flees late in the winter. The voters instructed the selecttncn to get' estimates for a wooden bridge, and l'e- port to another meeting. ‘ It was voted to accept McKinley street, Rowayton. “A portion of this thoroughfare is already open for iruf‘ its, from Guider‘s corner to Selectman Jacob B. Raymond's ico houses. The road will now be “worked" up the side hill to the. trolley junction._ Tho meeting was called to order about 8:07, by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith reading the call, Bradley S. Keith was chosen to preside as chair- man. The various items in the call ware, taken up in their order. Thaflrst taken up was the tar. Wil— liam H. Byingtpt intention on his feet with a motion t at thottax be made seven mills. . The. sclectmcn were asked to give a statement of themouut. of money nec- Contlnilbd on Second page. I. » W GAVE A SUCCESSFUL SOOIAL. - M Christian Endeavor Society of South Norwalk Baptist Church Entertains. The members of the Christian En- deavor Society ofthe‘South Norwalk Baptist Church gave a successful sock social and entertainment. last even- ing. in the Sunday’Sohoot room of the church. The social was well attend- ed. The room was tastefully decorated with festooas of, colored paper. radian ing from a large white bell suspended in the center of the room, from which swung at little image of Cupid. The entertainment Was an excellent one. being .as follows: Piano solo. L. Robins; recitation, Ha- zel Burr; sclection‘.‘Jolly Four Mando- lin Club; vocal 5010. Alice Burr; pia- no duette, the Misses Miller: recita- tl'bn, Harold Burr; piano solo, Wilfred gowns; selection, Jolly Four Mandolin ub. . " y The. social .' committee . comprised Mrs, W. Burr, chairman: Miss Carrie D‘ArtoieyMrs. Baker, Miss Mary Rob- ins, Mrs. Herbert Roberts. Herbert Roberta. Miss Fannie D'Artols and Mrs. Sisusoii. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the pro- gram and. were greatly enjoyed by l those breech. AGED DARIEN WOMAN DEAD. M Mrs. Aiansoh Williamson Had Lived With Husband Sixty-eight Years. Mrs. Alonsou Williamson died at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday morning, at her home on the old Darien road, known nowns Tokoneke. She was in the ninety-third'yenr‘ (”her age. She Was wonderfully bright and smart for a woman of her years, being able to do a good part ofhor house-work un- til of very late. and seldom had a sick day. 'She‘ had a shock some years ago. which rendered her hearing bad. Her death was due to heart trouble. She is survived by a husband with whom she had lived,for sixtyeight years, and who is'ninety yearsfof ag'e: also three sons and one daughter. George and Scott Williamsoniof tDarien, Benjamin Williamson and Mrs. Andreas Mills poughrwhoiives a home. ' , _’ ~FO , SALE. Parties desirioua of obtaining a few good articles .of household goods at a very reasonable price will do well to call at; No.10 G ‘ , street during the . v HEIRS WITH AW APPEAL. eon , ,ed in the Superior . , , ,. of from probate . made bit. 11, , , ., yrossnd others of Stamford. basil an, settled by agree- ment oodtbhf“ F decision of the Probnberaourt , Attend Sarah Hub hard. of Stomfortlpliben R. Ayros and George B. Ayres, pillow York. appeal- on from. the: deciliter) of. the Probate 1 mt rd‘mhich admitted the o MFKAIMW. . . . it. Jurissltcttiml ‘. e. .thyilmh.wm ____ ,. as >1 in mum in the matter. is. Panes. of Nor: resident defondants’ business what the .nonrresident defendants do and the ‘ court may take such action in regard . to the latter that its discretidn directs. 3, Judge Roraback says: -‘ l “The privilege therefore of being I exempted from the jurisdiction of the court is one purely personal to tho , non-residents and if they choose to atl- . .. 1.4 “It is not claimed that the couri I has no jurisdiction over the parties liv- i log in this state and it is a matter for the consideration of the court in pass- ing upon the merits of the controver- sy how for it can go or ought to pro cccti against the parties out of the state. ”The resident defendants have no more right to plead that the non resident defendants were not proper- Iy served and this court has no jur- isdiction over them. than they would if they were infants, or were under other personnel incapacity to be serv- ed. ,, ”There is a personal privilege to timi-resitlontsnntl they alone can take advantage of such claim and 'Itll which resident defendants have‘l‘blh- lug totlo. ~ “The claim that the court has no jurisdiction over the non-resident parties can only apply as directly be- tween those parties anti the plaintiffs and there is nothing in this which at. l r l the" parties to the motion under cen- sideration." MISS EVA COLLINS, BANJOIBT. Former South Norwaik Artist Accepts Challenge From F. F. Steuben. - The Bridgeport Standard prints the following regarding a former resident of South Norwalk: The challenge issued by It stinger Poll. as announced in the Stan ard last week. for any local banjolst to meet Fred F‘. Stoubcr. the champion banjo ilsyer of the world, in competition, has been accepted by Miss Eva Collins. of Bridgeport. well known as a bauioist of ability. The“ challenge met Miss Col- lins' eye. and although she does not or- dinarily seek notoriety, she knows that =lie plays a banjo exceptionally well. After she heard Mr, Steuben play at Poli’s she thought. she would be willing to accept the challenge. . She communicated with the manage- ment of the theatre and was courte- ously received; After she had inti- mated that she was willing to com- pete with Mr. tSouben the arrange- ‘ments were partially perfected, and it only remains .to select the judges of :the event. "On Friday is suing Miss programme with some other own so- lections. . Those who bav’e-heardher play realize that Mr. Steuben wilfhave to “play some", to surpass the‘youug lady from Bridgeport. . Miss Collins has been playing the banjo for many years, and has‘devoted the careful attention to it that most :irls give to the piano. She has re- ceived lustruction‘s,from some of the prominent banjoist‘s in this country. has given recitals from time to time. strument. That she“ will give-Mr, Steuben Wopportunlty to show his ability is not doubted and if he wins from her in the competition he is well entitled to be named champion. Undoubtedly a large number'of Miss Collins' friends will tunn out to hear the banjo contest. ' ‘ .4 ODD FELLOWS HOME n DAV. Butler Lodge to Son .a Box of Useful Arttcioségnd Detog i into Groton. April '2 will bell Day at the I. O, O.- F.. home at Groton.. Ct. at home. and Odd Fellows with their families from all over.,tho-state are invited to attend, and 'rd'el‘ebrate the 85th anniversary of the order. 9.7. I. O. O. F., are preparing a box of reading matter and things, necessary for the use of the inmates. wit on they it is ox‘pected that several'rmembers‘o‘t the order with their families from here will sttendtliooorvlcos.1z .- ' 11.8. Beach was reelected “scouts corporstor of the hummrfrom Butler Lodge, for one year. . ~ . ' i’ ‘ norgcrbny re a: BUILT. x Upon making fut-tbs dairies. it w,‘, lore .,toda . [,9 _. ,. It! 'bgy’noqfoo (3w butttp NW m: on his placenta Wests , , , . e l ‘ ‘. bib 01 associareo ‘Pnses News W”..- .. so-...._.__._. feels the jurisdiction of the court over Collins will follow Mr. Ste hen on the’ and as at present a teacher of the in! ‘ which time services wiliibe held at the ‘ The members of Butler LodgeuNo; will send to the home on that “om-sad Wed Under flerel Arch Miss Julie Hoffman of Norwalkiiecemesthe Bride of William J. Sturges. of W e s t be rt—Geremeny at Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown A homo wedding of much interest and a very pretty function occurred last evening, at ’1 o'clock, at the resi~ dent-e of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, in Wilton aventie, Norwatk. Miss Julia Hoffman, their piece, be- came-the pretty bride of William. J. Sturges, of Wostport. The Rev. boar- les M. Selle-ck, of St. Paul's Church, performed the ceremony. using the im- pressive Episcopal ceremony. The house had been prettiiy decor- titctl for the occasion, and the nuptial knot was tied by the clergyman un- der an arch of greenery and Easter lilies, in the front parlor. The color scheme of the decorations was green and white. Palme- and other plants were artistically grouped about. and were appropriately set off With lilies, ”fastens andpther white flowers. . , While the ushers, George S, Oxlcy. of Long island City. and William F. Osborn, of Westport, were seating the guests. Mrs. Edward Abbott, of New York city, a sister of the groom, play- i‘lI swcci wedding music on the piano. Mrs. Abbott also played the Lohongrin processions] when the bridal party on- tered the parlor at the hour appointed. The entrance was effected through the rear parlor. First came the ushers. followed by the bridomaid. Miss Ger. trude Crosby. of West Haven, and the best man. Dr. William B. Wheeler, 1’ Westport. and then the groom and lg» maid of honor, Miss Leila Hoffman. a sister of the bride, The rear of the bridal procession was brought up by the bride, loaning gracefully on the arm of her father, Henry Hoffman. The contracting parties were soon made man and wife, the bride being given away by her father. The party receded to Mcntlclssohn's rccesstopal. The. bride was handsomely costumed in white silk. trimmed prettll‘y- with love. She also wore orange blossoms in her hair. and carried a luxuriant bouquet of white bridal roses. The brldcmnid's costume was of white lawn and she and the maid of honor car- iud bouquets of carnations. The maid of honor was attired in white Swiss. trimmed with lace. At the conclusion of the nuptials. :ho bride and groom were showered with congratulations and well wishes :t the reception. and a wedding titu— nor, for which Mrs. William G. Kelley catered admirably. wee served. After the ceremony, the happy bride and global departed on their wedding tour, amid a shower of rice. The coach. also, was Vtry grates ticly decorated with the usual tin cans and placards of "just married," etc. ' The reception did not end here. for at the depot. more rice was showered. ind one enthusiastic serounder fol- lowed them into the car with the “just married” sign, much to the amusement of the other passengers on the train. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sturgcs received a large number of wedding gifts. as tes- timonials of the esteem-in which they are hold, the presents including checks for money, silverware, cut glass. furni- ture and many other useful articles. Upon their return from their honey— moon trip, which includes a visit to Washington and many Southern cities, Mr.‘ and Mrs, Sturges will reside for a short time at the bride's home. The happy young couple have a host of friends, whose best wishes for- a long and 'hnppy‘marricdvllfe, are theirs. One of the features, which was not dowu on the program was the cbisten- ing of the infant half sister ‘of the bride, after the marriage ceremony had been pat-formed... The child was nam- ed Vera Brown Hoffihnn.’ THIEVEB‘AT‘VILLAGE CREEK. Boat Owners‘of That Section Suffer from Robberies. Thieves have been operating along the shore of Village Creek and quite a few boat owners of that section are losers. One man is minus his boat. which was a sixteen foot craft. painted black and with a sail in it. ‘ The nail and all the rigging was cut from the boat owned-by. J. Stanley Raymond and Thomas Saunders, 'and rakes and dishes ‘were taken'from the now on a still hunt for the thieves. This is not the first time that such de- preciation has been committed. rrao'r METHoom'g PRAYER MEET- ,The service this evening at tho Eirst Methodist Episcopal Church will be 8 "Witness Meeting." The pastor will Ieliver a brief addresson the topic "What Makes a Cood,Witnoss,." The meeting will thga, 119', thrown oponlfor toners! 'iestlm, ,.-. , quested to come. ‘ pared to take mute part in tbo'meeting. . The participation however. will be, entirely Voluntary. so no one will be called an toprsy‘or to speak; Thepastor will lead the meet, Lug. , Every, one not connected'with anotherehurch isrequosted to be pres- ent. , marrow, 2st in.“ Red» Men's Church” , , , Jib _ 8 ””5?me "to 11- otoloek, ring the evening. , . .t - i 't 3. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A OPEGIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. SOUTH NORWALK Miners lltitii _ boat of Seth Avery. The owners are. Everyone is; to, ,d-t-Anntfilhonatlob ‘ of ‘ Croce Baptist _ fiawt Haveleliau Mission. Organizer] M Rev. V. DoDomonica". l'sf Stamford. to be Pastor, and SOC/ION to be Held in Springme Chapel. Another mission will, be .formed in South Norwalk withklta,’ few. days. It will ’be for the bondiilt Offlio Italian residents, and will be-eonducted under the auspices of the- ’_ tist Home Mis- sionary Society of _ bhuoctlcut. Rev. B. B. Carpenter and other-wombat: of the South Norwalltkfiavtlst have be- come interested inwthe Wot. Mr. Carpenter has been in communicatiou with Charles Muellnwrenae. and by vote of the teachersdt Was decided to permit the new ltalian Mission to an. semble there on-Sundav afternoons from 5 to 6 o'clock. The first service will be held next Sunday afternoon. Rev. V. DeDomenica, of Stamford. will be the pastor in charge here. All Ital- ians and others interested are invited to attend the service. ultralight M beneral tilinflictfellews Attempt ef‘federatitin of Miners Secretary teSpealt to President. Who was Un- der Arrest in Colorado DENVER. Colo, April 21.i-When the train bearing Charles Ii. Meyer. presi- dent of the Western Federation of Miners, who is to appear this sucr- noon before the Supt-epic Court for a hearing on habeas corpus procccdmgs, arrived today accompanied by a miti— tary guard, a general fight followed. fi‘bero Were chamber of persons at the depot to meet the party, among them Secretary Haywood. of the ,Western Fodcration‘of Miners. Haywood walk- td into the train and shook hands with Moyer. Captain Buiitclcy. Wells im- mediately made it move toward Hay- wood to strike him. Haywood knock- ed Wells down, whenétwo soldiers at- tached Haywood, knoqkng him under a car seat Haywood was then arrest— ed, and w tn Meyer taken to the .93- will tio “The trouble brokewoui afresh when Haywood knocked two sol- tllcrs down. The other troopers mak- ing up the guard mixed in the light. and «Haywood was bztyonetted and clubbed with muskcts until he was in- scnslbic. A riot call was turned in. but when the police arrived the sol. titers refused to surrender Haywood. RIGHTS OF WAR AND PEACE. m Gift From Andrew Carnegie to the Nor-,walk Library. The Norwaik Library-has received as a gift from Mr. Carnegie, a magnif- icent edition de June of “The Rights of War and Peace" by Grotius, pub lished by M. Walter Dunne, 135 Fifth Avenue. New York, This is the only book ever officially honored by the United States. When lion; Andrew D. White was a dele- gate from, the United States to the PeaCe Conference at The Hague, he laid a silver wreath upon the tomb, o? Grotius. by command of President iv cKinley. In his speech at this ,6 Dr. White said f‘Of all real... orks not claiming divine i spiratlou. this ,book has proved the greatestrblosaing to humanity." . Dr. David Jayne I-lill, now Minister to Switzerland, in reviewing this no- ble writing of Hugo Grotius says in part, ' "It is one of the few notable works of genius which, among the labors of centuries, stand forth as illustrations of the human race." The publisher has printed and bound this noble assay with rare gtaste and glidll for which bookiovers must thank to. ThoNorwalk Library has one more benefsctlon for which to thank Mr. Carnegie. ‘ ' DRUM CORPS IN GREENWICH. With full ranks, the South Norwalk Drum Corps attended a drumming and flfing‘touruament and reception held by the newly formed “Regimental Drum Corps." of Greemvtch, last. night. There were six visitng drum corps presentpnd they all had an ex- cellent time. pronouncing the Green- wich follows to be first-rate hosts. The early part of the evening was spent—— in parading about the principal streets and a banquet was then served after which a ball was provided for the pleasure of the visitors. WILL REVIEW YALE CADETS. General Russell Frost, commanding he Brigade. Connecticut National shard, has accepted an. invitation for .tlmself and staff toattond the second annual competitive drill of the Yale Corps of Cadets. attire Second Infan- try Ari‘uory, New Haven. nextTuesday night. GenersIFrost will entertain the members 'of tho staff-at dinner at the New Haven House at 63,0 o'clock. BALLt‘nAMI WAS NOT PLAYED. The Harm-om School baseball team was to have played a team of Yale freshmen: yesterday afternoon, on the Eoet, avenue rounds. but the New Hp» v’on men folio to put in an appearance. probably. beoaaeemf the setters cold weather. ..~ The: arstrom“ team “waited at the , , tor some timoand linen glottal}: team. winning by the . m ‘, “ , j played a . CONN" THURSDAY. APRIL 21,1904. Methodists Enierteined Pleasing Program of Musical and literary Num- bers Rendered in the Nor- WdIIi M. f. Ghurch. last Night A good sized audience was in attend- ance lastbvenlug, at the entertainment at the Norwalk Methodist Church. which was of more than ordinary mero it. and thoroughly delighted all of those present. The proceeds, which will be considerable, will go toward the general fund of the church. This was the first time that, Mrs. Lewis K, Moore, wife of Pastor Moore, has been heard in clocutionary work in Norwalk. and her selections were very finely rendered. it is very proba~ ble that she will be requested to ap- pear in other entertainments very soon. Miss Agnes Littleiohu's violin selec- tions were by no insane the least fea- ture of the entertainment. Her work. which is always of a very high class, was especially pleasing last evening. Her piano accompanist was Edward B. Alanvllle. Mrs. Etlna B. Sttimpf and hurry Sterling were in excellent voice, and their vocttl selections were thorough- ly enjoyable. Another entertaining feature of the program were the trips on the piano and organ by Mrs. Stumpf. Mrs. li‘rcd- crick Chattcrton anti Charles G. Ivesi The program follows: Pilgrim’s Chorus ............ Wagner Mrs. Chattertou and Mrs. Stumpf. piano; Chas. (i, lvas, organ. ‘ ‘\ a "The Petrified Fern" ........ Anon b f‘The Crushed Aesthcte" Brown c “Be a Woman” .............. Hill ‘ Mrs. L. K. Moore. a Adagio ..................... Bohm b Mazurka .............. Wicnlawski Miss Agnes Littlojohn. Piano accompanist E. B. Manvillc. a “Joe’s Bouquet" .............. Vick b “The Couriiu' " ............ Lowell Mrs. Moore. a “Savilla” ............ ,i... Dessauer b “To Be Loved By You" Adams Mrs. Edna B. Stumpf. Accompanist C. Gglves. 'Reverie" ............ Viauxtemps Miss Littlcjohfl, ' a ”Auxltaliensl' .......... Meredith .— .— “Thc Dog and the Lobster" .. Anon Mrs. Moore. “For All Eternity" Moscheroni Violin obligate Miss Littlejohn. .u b "Sprlug‘s Awakening" ...................... Dudley Buck Harry Sterling. Accompanlst C. G. Ives. rt “A Medley“ ................ Anon h ”The Crcetis of the Bells." Bungay Mrs. Moore. Mitrcbe aux lt‘lambeaux ........ Clark Mrs. Chatterton and Mrs. Stumpf. piano; Chas. G. lves, organ, PLEASANT LEAP YEAR DANCE. Given by Lady Jennings Lodge, Shep- herds of Bethlehem, Last Night. Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, gave a very pleasant leap your dance last evening in Red Men's flail. There were about 400 invita- tions issued for the affair and the at- tendance was very large. Preceding the dancing a short concert was heard. songs being rendered by. Charles Thlcs. Miss Alice 'Day and Edward Cummings. ‘ Music for, the odcasion was provided by Llnxwoiler's orches- tra. Around the room were disposed signs which read as follows: “Gentle men will be Fined TWO Cents for’ Ask- ing a Lady to Dance." or "Gentle- men Will Be Fined Two Cents for R8- fusing a Lady's Offer to Dance." “Lad-’ ies' Must Furnish Carriages to Take the Gentlenfen Home? "Ladies Will be Fined $2 for Allowing a Gentleman to Stand Up." These caused consid- erable fun throughout the, evening. Re. heshments‘ were served during the av- ' Young flepers found M in New Haven Streets Bridgeport White Girl and Colored Boy Had Not Married—Girl Says She Will Wed. Austin Taylor, colored, and Irene ran away from Bridgeport Monday. were captured in New Haven last night 9 o’clock by Detectives Ward and McGrath who found them sitting on a bench at Wooster square. Thb detectives recognized the young couple as the Bridgeport runaways and brought them to police head- quarters in that city. Capt. Coles into mediateiy telephoned to police head- quarters here of their capture. An of- ficer will be sent to New Haven today to bring the runaways home. ,The young couple expressed sur- prise at being arrested. Detective to run away for. The boy replied that they ran away to get married. The girl admitted too that she was willing, The de-t to marry the color .boy. , tectives did net ask them any’other questions but marched to the police statibn. Irene created a'scene at no- lice headquarters and showed con. siderable loyalty to her young colored escort. “I am going to marry him even If. I have to wait until I am 21". she told the sergeant at the desk. A“qu pennies were found in Taylor’s clothes when searched, this being his total assets. The girl was immediately'sent to the home of the or‘ganizedl‘ch‘ar- ties for the night and the boy was locked up. The finding of Haven was no surprise. the couple in New Yesterday. 'DctectIVe Cronan learned that the two wont to Falrtiold from Bridgeport and from there purchased tickets for New Harem They were evidently unused'to railroad travel for the boy placed three dollars on the counter and al- lowed the ticket agent to take out what he wanted for the fare. From all appearances that was all tho mon- ey they had between them. jlpar- cnts of the couple’svere no liled’ of their capture last night. OBITUARY RECORD. FUNERAL 0F HAROLD HOYT. .3 The funeral of Harold Hoyt, son of Gould Hoyt. of Norwalk, who died at Lakrvillc. will be held from the resi- dence of the young man‘s sister, Mrs. George J. Bailwitz. on Spring ,Hill, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Charles M, Scllcck will officiate. nuunn’ar. or SEliGT, WRIGHT. The remains of Sergeant John Wright. of the New York police force, who died at Fordham. arrived in Nor- eral services at the grave. Mr. Wright was a former resident of Norwalk.‘ FUNERAL 01" MRS. TAYLOR. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Ann Tay- lor. who died yesterday at the Wilton town farm. was held this afternoon. The Rev. William D. Hart officiated and interment was in the Joe's Hill Centenary. , ——oooo HORSE FOR SALE. A family or business horse for sale. inquire of Luther M. Wright. M WANTED. . housework, small. family. good wages. Mrs. Isaac S Jennings, is West street. lathe, man, on a grinding machine, two experienced ‘ . foundry _ laborers. Men without experience need not apply. trait, Mich. at oral housefly! in gsmall‘fgfamily. All» “:1 levenings. iii) West street, w . ~ , . Conn. full particulars. box 119, Derby ‘ a 19 3t clips and oil stoves to repair and sharpen Send postal today. 1 will call ening. The committee in charge of the affair comprised: Edward Cnmj mings, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanford.: Mr. and Mrs.~ William Masher, Mrs.1 James Day, Miss ,Allce Day. Mrs. Fan-I pie Joyce,.Mrs. Delehunty. Miss Marie' Delehunty, Miss Marie Miss Marguerite O'Connor; and Miss Marguertle O'Connor. , I --v. o. SCANDIA LODGE BALLI MONDAY NIGHT. Be sure to attend, the first annual ball of V. O. Scandfa Lodge at Arlen; Hall, April‘ 25. Door prize of 810.. Tickets 50c. ' ‘ CAPT. LOW.ND,ES'~ CONDITION; , The‘conditlon of Captain Charles Low'ndes. who‘is seriously ill at his home, remains unchanged today. ‘ He: 3 unconscious the greater part of the date and does nut'rally. I c A‘regular meeting of’itho Palnterd'i Union was held last. evening in th‘otri a‘good attendance and considerable! businessgwosdransoote‘ttx» ' . I I 'PENSION‘ raotvt ENGLAND. ‘t Joseph Perkins. “who ”resides int F‘rdnltlln avenue. Norwallf. adrocoiv-i ed word that he has been granted at pension as a veteran of "the English arm. , ' Mr. Perkins was'acsergeant of' the one Dragonflbnrds.. ( , .-.‘ ._.Mr. ivt,‘.,. it"woman 3,1an ass-1h ‘ideivgtliori husband isn't well if she 'oouId.‘only boilers it. , . ., scare o ‘ make him PAINTERS’ UNION" MEETING. I mail In Washington street. There war ‘ Ifirfllififsfifimolodhs m. H for and deliver. LaWn mowers also for sale. R. C. Thompson, 262 East Ave. East Norwalk. 318 hi WANTED TO PURCHASE. ' Old feather b'eds wanted. Ladies! O'Connor and Now is the time to sell your old feather beds. I pay highest cash for them. Ad- dress Wllliams, care of Sentinell“ ‘ a 15 St W ‘1'».Losrf “.Losrt—itq, one, can .. . tween Sp‘flngflt. add West Ave..”lad' iesf black lace Battenburg collar-cape. Finder of same is asked to kindly re. turn to Sentinel office. .3 21 3t Los'réatiisooboWWA'i‘on“ roe. . with a boat charm attached; on Wash- ‘Fin'den‘will leave,“ at; ington' street. Sentinel office and receive reward. " ' .‘WW"TT ""I w“ LOST—A SET OF PLAN South Norwalk. last evening. Finder w it please retuilnfibo this'ogcgand ro- nerves-sunny ‘ " v33? 5 = i' . . , .... rouse-as “caption asst: money. ,Psrty' can have. our as ’l’ plying to B. R. Anderson. traw‘lfirry a I. f1. Hill. East pomnlk- _. i . nis‘stman . ‘t s.» class minder. at short notice. 8 , nos street; South Norwal ‘ Youngs. white, both 16 years old, who. Ward asked them what they wantedI well; today andlutermeut. was in Nor- walk Cemetery. There ware no fun- W‘XfiTEgGIRL FOR GENERAL ply :0 E_ A_ Woodward. . ‘l . “M; __ ..-.- W__w1a21 3t , WANTED—4311A?! ON A spoon largest Mutual Health & Accident ,In- surance Company in the United States. Write at. once ,to F. R, VanDusenélneeé WANTED—EEERMXNTIFOR GEN,- So. Nari Price Sue‘each. inquire». are at ”musings ; banners.» ~Luvs mfifi’h'fiwnfiéohs- y ‘ swimsuit: " a at it s «in >1 do: cylinders Gown. 65 Woodward i =i, ,. o RBT 55% d"- ilfiltb‘fl'k;w,“g , rush ones“. 5 '1 in “J; Ni: Fwdww‘ ”flak .soflvhlfll lfitrgrthm‘wwmn ,. 't‘c .‘t F. .' rded ICEN‘fis’: vi a: RBCBpIign. ' . Officers of the South “I. 'Nor‘wali Congregational ‘ Iiilturch, and their Wires ' ifn‘tertaiti irt honor *of l Pastor and Mrs. Buell _ 'A most pleasant evening was I at ,by those who attended. themes)! on held last. night at the. South News); l Congregational Church for the purpoaow .. of acqti’ainting Rev. Lewin E. Baal}. ' ,D.D., anera. Bush with the mem- bers of thev‘ church’ and their friends. lt‘was‘truly a delightful. functionsitn " every way. ', It was beidln'the lsr _, , . Sunday school room, which had he . tastefully decorated'for the casual, “ with palms and potted plants’.."~'l‘ho ‘ decorations were very artistic; av’ih'g , been arrad ed under the direct on'rof » Miss 111be card and Mliss lgolgntm ris.’ e lants were oane MW , can EdwsrgrBeardl 9- As the mourners rived they were met at the door by the ' deacons of the church and the socio ty committee. They were then escorts ed to where Mr. and Mrs; Buoll were ~ standing. Mrs. F. A; Ferris, Mrs. J. M. Layton. Mrs. c .8. St. rename: Miss Beard assisted in receiving the “9918' ‘x , ' . ', ’v ‘ Through the kindness of ‘F‘rsp , Stuneva‘nt ,and part of the Y,,,,M,‘;Co 1 A. orchestra delightful music was ren.‘ ‘ tiered during the evening. much lathe enjoiment of all present. ; » ‘ . Later lu,the evening delight [drew ' freshrde’ntll Were served, the in testis chargee'fofutho tables being MreJ'M. i—l. Tolles. Mrs. J, M, Lawrence. assist- ed by Mrs, J, M. Coburn and Mrs.»,W.‘ ! . - R, Thompson and a number of the young ladies and gentlemen of the churchu‘. The fact that the whole affair was so pleasant and successful is due in a great measure to the work of the committee of arrangements. of which Mrs. C. B. St. John was chairman. and , also to the ladies' reception commie; tee, which. comprised of the following .'; ladies: Mrs. J. M. Layton. Mrs. C. 8.. St, Jehn. Mrs. M. R. Tolles,,Mu. in. H. Gumbel-i, Mrs, .f‘v‘B. however; an Mrs. Christian Swar‘. at *i ,, ro LET—18 it HM‘MHOUBB‘... , , Marshall street, all modern improvbz meats, 3. large yard and plenty of fruit trees. Rent .520. Inquirgiat Becker‘s" grocery store, 141 Washington street. a 21 1w ro RENT—SECOND spoon, an , . 7 Main street. Norwallt. for family or ‘ omce. Enquire of John ,T. Hayes. 6,, Main street, Norwalh. ‘ s 19‘3t’ " TO LET—2ND FLOOR; 6 ROOMS, ~ 126 Woodward avenue: -. Rent $1.00,; , houses and building lotsjfor sale. A? ' at CEMETERIES. , Mjnlvers‘ido Cemetery-4N3 It Con? A seven ‘ acres beautifully elocpt Lot's suit all. It is wide indolent . lot while you are alive. Apply to Goo... —_ United States Foundry and Saks Co.. w, voorbees Superintendent on‘the Watershed. WW“ . a 21 3t grounds. t, d 10tf WANTED—AGENTS. FOR THE -'——~--"“~‘—”~w “V FOR SALE. FORMSALHU PACKING-“BOX“ at. made of fit lumber and lined with tin. Interior dimensions average about. s 30' X 8‘. ‘ WOIIICI 'Cofltflfimgng‘zk i _ Blanchard, 132 Water street. . FOR “Liv—EXTRA FINE, 'v cow. Apply to E. H. Smith? Re v Conn. FOR SALE—$700 CASH WILDS cure title to a six room house on large lot with accomo’dations for: chicken farm of 300 fnwios. A nlo‘ - gage of $800~could rembin. on pm' tr. Call at the J. B. Lawrence Assoc 12 So. Main street. at once. .320 ii roe SALE—ONETHIGHfQRADn upright piano in pernict conditioi), 3125. Address Mrs. Claritbon', sentinel. o FOR BALE—dFlNE ' , Piano its great bdrgaln; 1100 of“ ‘ .of origin "Plano.” semi! orderd Nprvisl r cash, for ibicycle. ' ~ avenue ‘ \.
Norwalk Chronicler