a» RSTABLISHED two I Tea and Sale Over $I00 Relized at Entertainment Given by St. Paul's Church Branch of the Girls' friendly Society In lewn Assembly llali More than 8100 was cleared at the musical tea and sale of fancy articles, held yesterday afternoon and last ev- ening, at the Town Assembly Hall. Wall street, by the St. Paul'sy Church Branch of the Girls' Friendly Seeing? Many of the ladies of the cliurc s- slsted. and directed the efforts of young ladies of the Branch. In the evening, dancing was enjoyed from about 8 until 11. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion. there being an abundance of roses. pinks and other flowers. which were donated by Florist Robert G. Hanford. The musicians, the Jolly Four Mandolin Club, also contributed their services and gave the music for dancing. Mrs. W. M. Niblock. the Branch acc- retary. was active in the arrangements for the affair. The chairman of the eu- tertalnmeiii. committee was Mrs. Charles Hill. in the afternoon. young ladies of the Branch furnished a very interesting instrumental program of entertainment and tea was served. The entertainment was In charge of Miss Lena Hutchin- son. The various tea tables were under the supervision of Mrs. Wallace Darin, Mrs. Horace Darin, Mrs”, John Curtis, Mrs. George S. Aiken and Mrs. H. O. Pollard. Miss Edith Muckridge had charge of the flower table. One of the features of the afternoon was the sale of fancy articles. These tables were In charge of Mrs. D. C. Nash and Mrs. Levi Hanford. who had an able corps of young ladies under them, Other features were the candy table. which was presided over by Miss Luli Clark assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hobart Clark and several of the young lady members of the Branch and the cake table. in charge of Mrs. John Cot- ter. Mrs. Humberg and Miss Emily Cotter. . . The Branch Is natural Every proud of the excellent results then as a result of tile enema-e lift that 0m- bers are being congratulatli on all sides today. In the evening. when dincing was a ' feature the floor managor was Arthur Chittam. who during the winter acted as dancing teacher for a members. Mrs. C. B. Coolidge Mrs. Irving Smith and Mrs. W. A. Proyor were in charge of the tickets at. the door. lilies Caroline Raymond supervised the selling of the tickets. The members of the Jolly Four Mau- dolin Club. which furnished the music. are William H. Banksrg‘lilarvin Van Time‘s, Robert Ballard and Frank on . ——r GEO. TRAENDLY, 4a., SURPRISED. Celebrated the Eleventh Anniversary of His Birthday, Llaf Night. A pleasant surprise party was given to George Traendly. Jr.. on the occas- ion of his eleventh birthday anniver- sary yesterday He received many handsome presents, among them being a line watch from Mrs. Wallace. Games and music occupied the evening and the party did not break up until nearly midnight. A delightful lunch was served. Among those present wore Miss Minnie Carpenter. Miss Hel- en Wheeler, Miss Emily Tristram. Maurice Wheeler, Charles Wheeler, Lester Tristrom. Harold Tristraur. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Carpenter Miss Cassie M. St .John. Mrs Heaekiah Sills and John Wheelci‘. THE FAIR'CROUND SEWER. Work May Be Completed This Week— Trouble With Lodge of Rook. The sewer. which Contractor Chiap— pa, of Westport. has been laying through upper Main street to the Mul- ler Mills on the fair grounds property for the Citv of Norwalk. will be com- pleted with In a few dn‘ys. It is thought probable that the work will be done by Saturday The only obstacle to pre- vent the finishing of the job this week is a ledge of rock which has been met with on the fair grounds, and this may retard Its completion beyond the day mentioned, W.- ---—t-—- UMBRELLA MERCER IN TROUBLE. An umbrella mendllr. who gave the name of James series. was Dléke‘d up in front of‘ a Roi t street saloon la'st evening by Motherland. of the Norwalk on, Wed. Burke had been indulging green In exhilarating spirits that” e‘waa unable to day .a w :W' “ford Judge Lockwood. Ella morning who fined him I'd.- bnt mood sentence. in order no 8m :1: lili'fhoppormitv to get out 0108mm; lob may :19 accepted willow dos-able odarivnred y. , excellent wfil of the Theme-t 0:;er of Kai Catered at tile butlui Norwull Mint-(Mice ill select-d Clan Mattel ‘ Marx. Alleged Murderer in be brought llelne Sheriff Jackson Len calcium for New York to Oct Necessary Requisition Papers cormsssrns, April -. . .—8herlff George 0. Jackson left here at 7:38 this morning for New York to bring back John Marx. who Is held by the New York police as a fugitivo from jua~ tlce on account of the murder of Jos- eph l'avcll, a farmland. whose dismem- bered body was found in a bag on the Marx farm in this town. thought If possible t..ut he might be able to return to Colchestcr with his prisoner tonight. if the requisition ‘pa- pers which have been made ready for the signature of Covornor Odell are forwarded by messenger to New York city. if the sheriff finds it necessary to go to Albany for the papers, he can- not return before tomorrow night. It Is not expected that the prisoner will insist on any hearing In New York. as he expressed his entire willingness to return without the formality of requisi- tion papers If that had not been Impos- sible under the New York laws, Marx will be brought directly to Col- chesrer to remain until his preliminary hearing is over, after which the state expects to transfer him to the New London county jail in Norwich to await the grand jury‘s action. Mrs. Marx, Wife of theqirisoncr, is still held with her children at the town farm here. She is to be a witness in the case, but thus far the authorities have been able to drew very little front her in the way of inforamtion. H. P. Bucll, a local merchant and town officer, accompanied Sheriff Jack- son to New York. REVIEW YALE CORPS OF CADETS. General Russell Frost and Staff Visit- ed New Haven. Last Night. General Russell Frost and staff. with Acting Governor Rollin S. Wood- ruff and staff reviewed the competitive drill of the Yale Corps of Cadets, in the New Haven Armory last night. The manoevurcs were under the direc~ tion of Captain Samuel A. Smoke. United States Army. professor of mili- tary science and tactics at Yale. Com- pany D, of the Sheffield Sclentifl'lc School, won the prize banner. and sev- eral members of the three companies of Cadets secured gold and silver priz- :s for individual drilling. General Frost entertained his staff at dinner at the New Haven House previous to the drill. the following members being present: Colonel John H. Wade. Bridgeport; Major W. H. Marigold. Bridgeport; Major Hichard i’. Freeman, of New London: Major F. A. Hill. South Norwalk; Major Eben- ezer Hill Jr ,of South Norwalk; Capt. R. 0. Mitchell of South Norwalk and Capt Frank D. Layton. of" South Nor- .aik. . OPFENDE‘RS AGAINST THE LAW. Four of Them Were Found Guilty by Judge Taylor This Morning. There were four offenders against the law in the town court, this morn- ing. and all of them were found guilty bv Judge Taylor. Jobit Kelly. of Stamford, aud James Stebb. of Nor- walk, were arrested yesterday for be ing drunk and a.nuissnce on South Main and Elizabeth streets. Fines of 85 and costs were imposed in .each case, but Kelly was allowed to go un- der 9. suspension of execution. Stebb. however, could not raise the amount of the fine, and was sent to the Bridge. port jail. where he will work It out. Leo Mulvlhil. of Bridgeport. a form- er resident of this city, and Daniel Ratchford. of Bridgeport. have been In the habit of sleeping in Raymond Brothers‘ barns. They were arrest- ed last night. Each was sentenced to thirty days in jail, but on their prom- ise to quit the town. execution was suspended and they were allowed to 80- ' ' _..__..____+_. uncas TRIBE'B ca nioares. Sixteen Given Chief’s D‘groe, and Ar- rangements'Mads to ttend State Convention. Uncas Tribe. 1.0. R. .. held an en. thusiastic meeting last e ening In Red dates. tend the state council Mlddletown on Ma chosen were Ruf s J. H. Hurst. Julius A, Bub oil and C. B. Nash. The alternates elected were S. S Napbey. John Try shall and Frank H. Fitc The Haymakcrs of casHayloft will go to Bridgeport wi h rakos‘and pitcbforks tomorrow ev ing. on the 7:28 train accompanied f .v the Hay- makers’ Band. They will attend a picnic to be given in Amory in Bridgeport by the Hay hers of the Park City.~ , SHERMAN COUNCIL MEETING. Sherman ncil. No. 1842, Royal Arcan'um. wll devote Its entire ener- gies ho the..eutertainment of.~ Fonassus Council, No 128 88. of Norwalk'. at its regular meeting tomorrow evening. The entertainment committed. has mank- ed a bilniitieth for “:60 ”trimara'm ore es of oil which is becoming mooted In gym “Arcanuafi'clrcilfesm throughout the. e. y o cred the entertainment. a iadxiihwflm every Royal' Areanlan in toutiéw present and a royal good one Is an PAST COMMAl'UgNERS’ ACCOClA-N Commandan’ The sheriit l , 8- Ca Mu“, Lelimsd Ce liave Obtained Entire fleet in' the fly block. North Main Street. to Accommo- date their IllCl‘OdSIllg busi- ness ‘ One of the most gratifying evidences of the steady commercial growth of South Norwalk, is the prosperity of the retail merchant. This has become ap« parent in the fact that A. J. Collins A Company. the North Main street furni- ture dealers and undertakers, have again found it necessary to enlarge their present quarters to accommodate their large and Increasing stock. With this purpose in view, they have leas- ed the entire top floor of the Fly build- ing, and will convert what was at one time “Military Hall," where many a pleasant social function has taken place, into an attractive wareroom. Of late years this floor of the building has been divided into a number of small rooms, Landlord Henry C. Ely, the owner of the building, is to remove all the partitions and prepare it for occu- pation by Collins & Company. stores of Ferdinand Hayes, F. B. Cole- man, Collins & Company, and J. Fitel- son, and a Chinese laun ry, which gives an idea of the add Ional floor space which will be gained and what a fine wareroom It will make. When this is completed Collins & Company will occupy the entire upper lino... of the big Ely building, with the cusp tion of the quarters occupied by the City Printing Company and H. Ko- cour, the taller. The progress made by A. J. Collins At Company has been a rapid and en- couraging one. and shows what busi- ness sagacity and good, treatment of the public will accomplish along busi- ness lines. Five years ago they com- menced business in the Ferris build- ing, in South Main street. In quarters having twenty by thirty feet floor space. They remained there about six months, when they moved to the store which they at present occupy. Mr. Col- lins taking control at that time, a pot- .cy of expansion was inaugurated. The nest addition to the room on the ground floor came .in acquiring the basement or the stare."*’!‘hlt was-followed short- ly by their leasing the floor above their store. Then tna'partitions over-the mildnery store and laundry were torn out and they also acqtnred the addition over Hayes' market, which was used as a show room for mattress and beds. 'I‘hough they‘then had a large amount of floor space. the large stock which they carry and their increasing busi- ness, rendered it impel-alive that they have more room This resulted In their acquiring the top floor of the structure. The newly acqu red floor space will be used as a show room for all upholster- ed goods, draperies. and parlor furni- ture. bedroom furniture. beds a ‘ bed. ding and dining room furnitue will be on the second floor, and the base- ment will be used as the kitchen de- partment, where stoves and crockery and other kitchen wares will be exhib- ited. When these improvements are made, in addition to a number of changes in the interior of the ground floor store. they will have as complete a housefurniahing plant as there is in the county. and will be able to carry a stock which will rival some of the stores In much larger cities. . In the years they have been In busi- ness in South Norwalk, furniture stores have come and gone, but too advantages of fair dealing, honest goods and polite and courteous treat- ment of customers has do for the young men Who comprise be firm of A. J. Collins a: Company, the reputa- tion of being one of the most reliable and solid business houses of The Nor- walks.- In addition to this extensive plant. they have acquired a. portion of the Solinan factory, in Union street. which is used by them as a store room for goods. ' SUPPER NITTED 878.80. The trustees of Grace Baptist Church held a meeting last night. and settled up matters connected with the recent donation supper and entertain- ment. The total receipts were 804.83. and after upenws had been met there was a handsome balance of 376.80,} which was turned over to the treasur- er, Charles D. Lloyd. The members of the church desire to thank all who as slated in making the affair such a suc- 0053- I (- SMITH TAKEN TO_ JAIL. ‘. In.“ A. A. Hollands}. of Iowa street. new" Charles Smith a Railroad avenue, Norwalk, man who his drought up be-' fore Jud lockwood ye‘atierday m'orn~ eing and and 37 wt pliable toprocureo -hls line and wastiakaa oval- to Bridge- port. Jail to condemn“ the necessary than. yesterday laThoinas Leukemia. M EURCKA LODGI “LICATE. wIIl no to Bridge . as the delegate of “Ito“ mem which will hClLfltyIadn Waistcoats. cal-aa- OOIiIRAlw s to am use: outertaiamdat committee of. adeptI me we Enlarging . part of the building extcnds'ovcr‘tulgd' alteration, by Officer , aroma “Mir yrhasar‘raagedloglveau: 00er also... 0 New on New York and Irooltlyn aha, it is and. Are Willing to Let the “denim. I - It was reported yest .s‘ldiIt Jack Doyle. of the Brooklyn Clubland Billy under. under reserve bvitb a New York Club have been reledsed to the PhiladelphiaN National Magus team. Since Dillon arrived from Cullfomla and took charge of first. base on the Brooklyn nine, Davis has been warm- ing the bench. Lauder was tendered a contract by Manager McGraw last fall. but he refused to sign at the toms offered. It is said neither Lauder nor Do‘yle will object to going to Philadel- ph a. it was understood here that Lauder was to coach the Columbia baseball team, this season, and that he would not be seen on the National League diamond at all, but In view of this transactlon his many local admirers will have an opportunity to see him play again this season. large Steamship Driven Ashore At Atlantic City The British Steamer Cralgneuk, Coos Ashore But Is Resting Easily- Life Savors to the Rescue. —.——‘-— ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. April 27.— South Brigantine Life Saving Station reports a steamship ashore about three miles off that station. The steamship Is schooner rigged and bean black fun- nel with white stripes be that the vessel may be a Ward liner. as the funnels of steamships of this line are marked in that way. The steamship was driven ashore during the severe northeast storm last night. NEW YORK, April 27.——The agents of the Ward line say that the steamer ashore near Atlantic City cannot be one of their line as none of their steam- us could have been in that vicinity last night. The Panama Railroad Steamship Company's Alliance. whichsailed from here yesterday afternoon for Colon, has a black funnel with a broad white band. marked with the letter “F" In black. . A report from the I‘ is saving station says that the steamer ashore near At- lantic City is the British steamer Craigneuk. from Matanzas for New York, with a cargo of sugar. The ves- sel is resting In a good poeition, and an effort will be madelat high tide to float her. James H Winchester dc Company, the agents of the vessel, when seen today said from Information seceived by them they fear it Is the Cralgneuk. ...._——. Good Audlanoavat the South Norwalk Baptist Church, Last Night. Despite the. threatening weather there was a large audience. last even- Ing, at the South Norwalk Baptist Church to hear the fine concert pro- vided by the four Beasey sisters the Misses Mayflower. Violette, Butterfly and Jennie Rosebud Beasey. of Call- fornla under the management of their mother Mrs. W. H. Beasey. These four young ladies are all. accomplished mu- sicians and perform on the violin and piano. The program rendered by them. was as follows. Violin Quartette—"Zigeunerhreison” ...................... Sarasate Beaaey Sisters. Plano Duett—“Rhapaodie” ...... Liszt Mayflower and Violetta Beasey. Violin Duett—“2nd Polonaise", ..................... Weinlaaki Butterfly and Mayflower Beaaey. Piano Solo-"ngoletto", ....... Liszt Mavilower Beasey. Violin Solo—“Faust Fantasia". . . ................... Sarasate Violetta Beasey. Piano Solos— fa) Bereeuse, No. 57 ...... Chopin (b) “Hungarian Rbapsodie, 110.12". ........................ Liszt Jennie Rosebud Bentley. ' Violin Solo—"Le Carnival de Venice". . Jennie Rosebud Beasey. Violin Quartette—“Souvenir do Ha- ydn" . ...... ...... , Leonard ' Beasey Sisters Particularly pleasing were the ren- ditions of “Souvenir do Haydn!’ as a violin quartette; the piano solos by Miss Jennie Rosebud Seasey, and the "Faust Fantasy" by Miss Violelta Beasey. WORK WILL COST MORE. Selectmen Find That Much More Will Have to ba Done on Not-walk Road Outside of Centraot. The-recent work on the Norwalk road..has disclosed the fact that much more monev will have to be expended than called for In the contract. The recent excavations have made it nec- essary for certain drains to be put In which were not thought of when the contract was made. 0! mounts the contractor has his plans to' go by. which do not state a word relative to the drains, etc” and he will not in- ufidibem in contract 1' _ ll means much more will have to be borne by some Donald situation over that he will pay the same out of the atata‘a'uoaey. . -A Jew M It Is possi- , CONCERT IV IEASLEV SISTERS. Spr friends in The Norwalka, who will re— 'asnooigatnonepdwermer stools Miss ldella ll. Campbell becomes the bride of Charles E. belts. of thin deli. Mir—Decorations of Pink and White Miss Mary ldella Campbell, daugh- ter of Mrs. Abbie A. Campbell, became the bride at 3 o'clock this' afternoon, of Charles Eugene Betta. of Camden, New Jersey, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Bette, of Sandy Hook. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home 31 Orchard street by the Rev. Otis 0. Wright, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Sandy Hook, in the presence of relatives and friends h of the bride and groom. At the conclusion of their honey- moon tour. Mr. and Mrs. Betta will re- side in Camden. it Is with sincere re- great that the bride's many friends learned that she will leave Norwalk. permanently, She is an accomplished musician, and a large number of pupils have become excellent piano players as a result of her skill as a teacher. The decorations at the house wore pink and white, there being an abun- dance of cut flowers and potted plants. The nuptial ceremony was performed in the parlor, where the ushers. Ralph uvtts, unstavus A. Bolts, of Sandy Hook, James M. Betta. of Yale, broth- ers of the groom and Arthur L Camp- bell of Bridgeport. a cousin of the bride, had accompanied the bride and groom, and parted to allow the happy couple' 5 entrance. The Impressive Episcopal ceremony was used and In a few moments the words were said which made them man and wife. 'lhe bride was very becomingly at- tiled in a handsome costume or white silk tissue over white taffeta. trimmed with point lace. She also wore a veil. with orange blossom dec- ..ationa. Previous to the ceremony, Miss Jeanette Uhie. daughter of Di;. and Mrs F. L. Uhle. gave a wedding concert program on the piano. She also played sweet strains during the tying of the nuptial knot, and after- ward. The full program included the fol- lowing numbers: Alpine House. .l-lerinan Schiriner r-“pgSong....-. ...... . Mendelssohn. Witchss' Dance ........... J Concoue scarf Dance ...... . ..... Charmlnade mhengrin March. ' Poet and Peasant... ." ........... Suppe Drifting, a Reverie .......... Bechtel .vitchee' Dance At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony, a reception was held, at which the bridal couple were shower- ed with congratulations and well wishes. A wedding collation was serv- Mr. and Mrs. Betta departed on an early train in an easterly direction. A .eception will be tendered the bride and groom on Friday afternoon. from 3 until 8 o'clock, at the home or the groom 's parents, in Sandy Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Betta received a large number of handsome wedding presents including cut glass, silverware. gold and many other articles. OBITUARY NOTES. FUNERAL or CHARLES Lowrance. The funeral of the late Captain Lowndes was held last evening from his family residence In South Main street it was largely attended by friends of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. W. W. T Dun- can of the South. Norwalk Methodist Church. A male quartette, compris- ing Messrs. Force, Main. Wlehl and Ambler, rendered beautifully the se- lections. "Sven, Me" and Nearer My God To Thee". The pail bearers were Charles Lowndes. Robert Raymond, Joseph Kleinfelter, and Samuel Bene- diet The interment was this morning in Union Cemetery. Five Mile River_ . FUNERAL 01" J. H. ATWOOD. The funeral of the late J. H. Atwood was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the family home In Elisabeth street. There was a large attendance, Douglas Fowler Pos 0. A. R... and Lincoln Council. 0. A. M.. being present in large numbers. The pall- bearers were selected from the mem- bers of these organisations. and were Captain James L. Russell, James L'Homrnedieu. Thomas Busslng, Wil- liam Cnshman. Caleb Wood and Henry A. Webb Rev. W. W.T .Duncan. pas— torof thé First M. E. Church. and Rev J. :.W Davis, chaplain of Douglas Fow- for Post. oillciated. The Interment was in‘ Riverside cemetery. _ MISS 1.. ream. Mlas- Iosha A. Nita died this morning at 8 o’clock. at her hotna No. '91). non street. moaned had bonnet ill the put 10.5.9.8}, was tom erly employed The Crofut I: grottolearnofherdgath. ,I'L' ' raa'r ali'ro non. ' Wl’rebationeiy firemen A M buried in fire lliillll OM Other Man was Caught by Railing walls and Wu Removad to Hos- pital In Serious Condition. NEW YORK. April 27.—-‘l‘wo probac tionary firemen are supposed to be bur- led in the ruins of the John Stanley Soap Works in West Thirtleth street. vhlih wa destroyed by fire early to- day. One other fireman was caught by falllng walls and was taken to Belle- -.'ue Hospital. striously injured. Many nurrmn escapes were bad by the large painter of ilicmcn who responded to the four alarms that were sent out. one great source of danger being the frequent explosions of chemicals in the building. The damage to the soap works Is es- timated at. $130,000, The lumber yards of the Dunbar Box & Lumber Company also Were badly damaged. The Injur- ed fireman is Hugo Arragonl, 24 years old. He was buried under tons of bricks and was released af or hard work when it was found that 'his back ”In badly injured and he was other- wise bruised. When he was taken from the ruins, Arragoni said that where he was two probationary firemen of his company were caught by the walls that buried im They are Thomas F. Madigan and John Creban. The spot at which they are supposed to have been caught was 15 feet Inside of one of the burning buildings and after the crush of the falling walls was an almost insur- mountable mass of bricks. mortar and timber Relief crews were placed at work at once on the tangled mass, but the men, If they Were buried undoubtedly were killed Instantly. -lf they were not there was no hope of taking them out alive. Fire Chief Crokcr said later that there was little doubt that the men were buried, He said it would be hours before their bodies could no reached. as they are buried under huh, dreds of tons of machinery and wreck- age. The flre In the lumber yards con- tinued to‘ burn for many hours, but was held in'control, The loss is'esti- mated at 8200.000. COMPANY D DANCE. Company D, Third Infantry. will give a subscription dance at the armory Friday evening. May 8th. This will be the last dance of the season for this organisation and probably the last large dance before the school recep» lions. Wheeler 0: Wilson's orchestra will furnish the music as usual and DeKlyn will cater. There will be a short concert by the orchestra before the dancing commences. 80M! WESTPORT PATIENTS. Mrs. Copld D Jeliffe. of Compo street, Westport. who has been confin- ed to her home for some time with a knee trouble. will be taken lathe Nor- walk hospital this week, where an op oration will be performed by. a New York specialist. Jesse Keeler. who has been in the Norwalk hospital undergoing an opera- tion, has returned to his home In West- port. much Improved. ‘ m FOR SALE. Ada. under this head, 1 time. 256; 3 times, 50o, every other day, 250 I day. FOR SALE—A LEIGHTON COUCH bed in perfect condition. Inquire at 4 Fairdeld avenue. South Nor-walk?! 3 a t 8 seven feet high. Apply 8 Raymond street. a” Soft SALE—21 FOOT BOAT CAT- boat can be purchased cheap. Address 258 East avenue. East Norwalk. 28 1 . - a w BUSINESS NOTICES. Ada. undoatl'lla hold,1 time, 29:: S tlmea, 601:: every other day, 254: a day. 'W J. A. RUBBER. «PRACTICAL, PAINT er. Paper Ranger and Decorator. Eati- mates submitted. dress, Madison street, foot of Frankln Op. Luther Wright's. 0” ti TO LET. Ada. under this head, 1 time. 280: 3 times, 50o, every other day, Silo a day. W FOR RENT—2d FLOOR COTTAGE, No. 13 Seymour SL. 3 rooms. rent 88.00. Henry Seymour, 82 West Ave. \a273t FOR RENT—ONE HALF HOUSE. Woodward Ave. line of trolley, eight rooms. newly papered. .every Modern convenience, asphaltod basement, oc- cupancy now. Apply to W. 0. Foot: 3 . a 2 t to LET—A FURNISHED BOO)!- pleasant location near mean terms moderate. Address “B". Sent nelOfllce a28 T0 Larisroi’tafixs wa‘siiiito. ton street. Inquire up stairs. I 28 at 1'9 LIT—FROM HAY 181‘. ON Cedar street, five rooms and garden, city and well water. Maire of Mrs. A. J. Keith 81 Cedar street. Scull: Nor. walk, Coed. of! at T0 LIT—HOUSE 35 CEDAR ST. .ono or two families. insults all-Wall 48:01:" ‘7 ‘ l ’ . FOR SALE—A 000D ICE BOX 5 X ' 3‘ Golden. i Fairfleld area Si. Josephs New Renter Plans. Elevations lllid . Specifications Expected by May Isl. and Werli‘i ill be Gommeiieed as Quietly as Possible. The plans elevations. and specifica- . tions for the new parish rectum will be ready at the end of the wadinio that the firms who desire to offer alti- mates on the same may react v0 the sets after May lat. Already bids have been Invited and are being made on the' old rectory, which Is to be moved aha“! to make room for the new parsonaga; and the rector ls desirous that all hi I should be presented as soon as math ble, because the site for the new build- ing must be cleared without delay. '- The parochial visitation. Which has . already occupied the entire tentlou of Dr. Maher for almost four. kl, is ‘ nearly completed, and he will once, forth be engaged in getting the ground ready for the new construction, which will be started immediately filter the grand parish collection of May 15th.. DAMAGES FROM Wares ,wo'hlta. . A Being Appraised in West Nofis‘lk To- day by a Party of Exports. Messrs. Hart and Keeler, of Stanl- ford. Judge John H. Light; March. 0. Hite and a water works expert, Mr. Brunsniade, of Derby. are today going over the Five Mile River course and to the New Canaan reservoir. to try Ind agree upon the question of damages. caused by the New Canaan Watt-r Woliks to the fur factory In West Nor- wa AUTHOR ALDRICH IN SAUGATUCK . Thomas Bailey Aldrich. the well- known author. acompanied by his wife ' are making a visit. at. the bottle of J. J. Asch in Saugatuck. They will re- anain at Mr. Asch'a home for several aye. WANTED. . Ada. under this and 1 , 256‘ times, Add; every ‘ 'da "man . ' WANTED—[FIRST- CLASS PAl’lil hanger and painter-areal: work. dress. Painter, Box in.» walk, Conn: or fungi ImpeflalCafe ~~ WANTED—POSITION RY .. ypting girl who can do t house work. Address G. Varga, .41 Laura street. a 27 1t WANTED—AT ones. AYnoarA- ble cook and dishwasher. “j and steady omploliinent. Liquire'fat the Mahakemo Hotel. a 27 3t. WANTED-A NEA ‘ i" new stoutly built. sea- 80mg all are... r deeper than ordinary. or build an entirely new one boat builder. Must be it .toet ions. good-width. Apply to H. 0 B..Rootn 1?. Clifford Hotel. . a 2'1 8t WANTED—AT ONCE. mini. FOR general housework. Appl James ‘2”. wanna-name Hart on» man and wife to go on islandaear here , with small family. .‘Man Ih‘ under stand boats, willing and ngWife cook and laundress. Apply otel Clif- ford. . a 28 8t WANTSD—CARPETS 'TO BE cleaned. house and furniturd cleaning. . lawns attended to. trees trim-ed gar- dana made, painting.v Drop line to James Fullhr Co. 17 Woodstflli WANTED—A YOUNC “I William would like one large arm small Ila Address 0.0 DUO. nue. WANTIO TO ’0 1000 old feather _ Ladies! Now is the ttllt old feather beds. I Z ‘ for them. Address: Williams. «erg Sentinel. ‘ . wanna—omens? ed Apply to Leslie Hills East Norwalk. wanna-rouse nap! nation. a torn house , App streaml- at' “ Ham ii. .- A.’ , WANTID— ADIES. WHO A'l.’ hone tin-last comm“ mills“. lid; terials' freaaood pay. and , an envelope for sample. _ 00., 266 west 118th street. New’
Norwalk Chronicler