3mm am ‘
’ lieliauce’s
; Demflllflfl
first Anniversary of
Rowayiiin’s linok and lad-
dcr Company Observed last
Evening. Willi Musical Pro-
gram. Supoer and Dancing
Yesterday marked the first annivers-
ary of the formation of Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company, No. 1, of Row-
ayton. and last night the occasion was
fittingly celebrated at the headquarters
of the company ”in Romyton avenue.
. in that village. The frequent showers
pierced todompen the occasion. and
somewhat interfered with the attend-
ance. but -the>rooms of, the company
were comfortably filled. and everyone
enjoyed the occasion to the fullest ex-
‘tent. The affair was, in fact. one of the
pieasantest that has been held during
the winter.
,The committee of arrangements was
composedof Captain Theron 0. Lock-
wood. Secretary William C. James.
Lewis Egltaymond. Hickson W. Cole.
Daniel Powell and Aaron Stevens. The
reception committee comprised‘Edwai-d
J. Dibble. J. B.‘ Raymond and H. w.
Cole. .The announcer and master of
ceremonies was Frank H. Fitch, of
South Norwalk, who was excellent in
these capacities. .
The program opened with a selection
by the Symphony Orchestra, of South
Norwalk. which line organization was
also 'heard at intervals during the rest
of the evening. Master Alson Smith
sang "Nobody Just Like You." and in
responce to an encore gave “Tessie.”
The accompanists Were Archie Merriam
and Miss‘ l.:Louise Stevens. Henry
Pepper. tho wellvknowu tenor soloist,
favored with several selections. re-
sponding to enthusiastic oncores. He
accompanied himself. Miss Kathryn
Stevens was heard in a number 0. vo-
cal selections delighting her many
friends with the flmpripte solos. Sel-
ectman.‘Jacob,B., ymond wason tips
program for f'Bedeiia," bathe-modest
ly declined to sing. as be'did not have
the bass drum for .thopeiiioinpaniment.
Hiram T. Sharropifwas‘;.to"‘han respond-
ed with a recitation.‘ “The. Dark Se~
cret; or, Who Stole the Bell.“ . ,
One of the happy features of the oc-
~ casinnwal‘thrprasentation‘ to the.
company of, e-.W°‘fielld eightby
ten {9th Thh’id‘ (Sr-fish? “Mignon
ho bill meet a t t
'8. Barclay; w i p o—
priate vot'ef‘ of thanksfirolh e, com-
pany- . ,u,
-1 At the conclusion .of,,lbe‘ program a
"bountiful councilman sorted, and danc-
lng followed. As the” was such a
large'quantity of delicious'odihles re-
maining. ; the committee decided to
have .a ten-cent cuppa tonight. to
which all stelnvited. T e-eame ladies
who officiated so gracefully last night
in waiting on the tables Will be pres-
ent, and there will alsobs singing and
#390133. ‘ ~, .
* MASONS .m tosost‘mmwu.
' Delegation From St. John's Lodge Cali.
colon Ark Lodge Brethren.
A delegation of members or St.
John’s Lodges A. Kind A..M.. at
NorWalk, paid a Visit to Ark Lodge,
in Georgetown, last, evening. The
Norwalk Mucus went by» cart-yell.
, leavingyfrom'f in front cfthe Masonic
building‘i Waliyatredtyiearly in the
- evening. . he party numbered‘.thir~
deeplte’the’ number, .
District Deputy 'J.‘ K. .aLawrence, of
Stamford. paid an oillcfai visit to Ark
Lodge and thetlatter also conferred
the Moster;;,lduons‘ do ~. A colla-
‘ "Meander sworn.
, , 7 9 Norwalk party in-
_ _ .pfulMaster Edward P.
.Wee’d.‘ Nicholas. Martin, Charles E.
Johnson. James refinished. Howard w.
DOW,;HC)1T¥ZF{GGW§MM. Layne C.
Green. James “E...Hubbeli.- Mr; Berger.
' Fletcher Pier e Conrad Borda. George
Richmond ., _ ’Wilii it. Buxton.
* There‘e‘were also‘
1m 9‘
L “(irony Adds-i
mettle Family.
‘2
toHiIDo-
sea: Wm “wt in for. spirits
dos more
Ing w
Lockwoo
teen. and all linden enjoyable. evening. ,
midi i. m NOW ’
Nominee u Epsom C
a.
iiisiorical Society in
Newly Decorated Quarters
Passes a Vote of Thanks to Mn. Wiif
iilm K.
cartridge pa
library in
other rooms
W. K. Jam
advantage.
Association.
of the pictu
Comstock.”
Townsend.
auditorium.
Society will
Selleck hou
hospitality
. meningitis,
Fairfield Woods.
sides her hush
beautiful presents
pleasant lime.
logo If
JIMOHOMC Fine
Colonial Furnishings.
The Norwalk Historical Auoc'ttlon
never fails to have a stormy night for
its meetings, but its members. are
learning to treat such hardships with
indifference. and last night's social and
business meeting was well attended.
All the officers were present excepting
the vicevpreeldent. T. I. Raymond. who
sent a note of regret. Before the meet-
as called to order by Prosldetit
d, the members inspected the
newly decorated and painted rooml.'l‘ba
assembly room is done in dull blue
per, with white paint: the
colonial yellow, and the
with quaint chlntz ofieots.
A vote of thanks was passed to Mrs.
as for the improvements.
The house committee, Mrs. Robert Va‘n
Burch, chairman, have made white cur-
tains for all the windows, and arranged
the furniture and pictures to the best
The Association already
feels proud of its quarters, andrwben
all the rooms are fully furnished in
old fashioned style. the house will be
an object lesson in colonial home life.
it was voted that the house be‘opeli-
ed to visitors one afternoon in each
week, as soon as the improvements
are completed. Not many rare and car.
ious things have yet been acquired, so
early visitors may feel that there'le
little to see; but, it is hoped that many
gifts of antiques and relies will come
in when people see how well such
things will be taken care of by the
Three new members Were voted in
and a gift of two interesting portraits
was received from Mrs. Elizabeth Quin~
turd, one of the Comstock family. One
s that “Aunt Phoebe
fie other her slave
“Orr-estrous," well known characters in
old Norwalk. A handsome piece of
brass was also received from Mrs.
res
and
it was voted to hold the public lec-
ture by Rev. 8. P, Cadman. D. 1)., next
Wednesday evening, May 4th., lathe
First Congregational Church. On the
Green. Dr. Cadmzin is a very eminent
preacher and eloquent lecturer. so his
name will be sufficient to fill the large
The Westport Histories
be invited in a body.
There will be a special meeting call-
ed during the next two weeks for the
purpose of. ratifying the leasing of the
H8.
After the business was concluded the
Rev. W. C. Curtis gave a most interest-
ing talk about baskets made by New
England Indians. Those who heard“
him went home with the inclination to
look at their grandmothers baskets.
to see if they were of lndian manufec-~
tare. for some of theplalu old baskets
which Mr. Curtis showed. as he talked.
loked like other in old‘ slice, where
they repose quite unappreciated. After
the address the. company gathered
around Mr. Curtis to see his baskets
and ask questions.
Refreshments followed. under the di-
rection of Mrs. J. L. Stevens, of the
committee.
oeiruasv cloves.
- SARAH L. FANCHER.
Sarah L. Fanche 'vwife of Charles
Judson, died Tues ‘ y. at her home in.
_ She was stricken
about a week ago with a form of spinal
“spotted fever."
Mrs. Judson was the daughter of John
N. and Sarah Fancher. of Black Rock.
and was thirty-three years of age. Be»
d, a. son survives her.
The funeral w it be private this after-
noon. Interment will be in Mountain
Grove cemetery.._'
» : FUNERAL or o;
The funeral of the late Gustav Licht~
bleau, was held yesterday afternoon.
from the reeldenceiof his brother in
Washington ,street._~at 3 o'clock. .Rev.
Lewis F. .Biiall...pa.stor'of the South
Norwalk, Congregational Church cine
elated. The pail bearers were John Oi-f
denschlagor, John Katha. William 0.
Jesse and Cal-tactical). The interment
was in Union '
called
LiCHTBLEAU. .
Cemetery, ' Norwalk,
up
- Miss solosnsowsv, BIRTHDAY.
A veryple'aaant birthday party was
given by Miss Lilliim Anderson, at her.
home in East‘No'rwaik‘, yesterdayar,
ienoon, it being her eighthauniversarr.
Those preaeut‘were Edith Warm. Ma‘-
bel Ghermann, Ruth. Buckley. ltuth
Jaynea, Laure. Webb, Edna Bette,“
ma ltedfan; Minnie» and Jennie. Jose-
lovskv, Tillie Larsen, Mrs. Olsen; ,Jlrt’t‘
Larsen. Miss. Fannie..li‘lartery.~«zllm
Bessie Anderson. Mr: acclimation
Miss Anderson received a great'many.
pend all had. a very
. .twentrny
2hueroglvtored‘vfil91r ..
= wh‘cmklnfin‘diico ‘
tier.
saws: _ ritual 5AM.
Church Willi
MnssMefciiug
Rev. 1W3. iiend-
ersonof New lurk. in Ad-
dress, Gatherings in tile
Norwaik Methodist [pisco
pal Church Tomorrow
The Rev. Theodore 8. Henderson. of
New York. will pay his first visit to
this community in the interest of even-
gelistic work on Friday of this week.
He is to meet in mass convention the
official members, the Epworth Mag-
wcli as all the Methodist ministers of
Norwalk, South Norwaik, East 'Nor-
walk. Rowayton. Westport, Bangatuck.
Cannon and North Wilton. at the Nor-
waik Methodist Episcopal Church, of-
~.ernoon and evening. ”it is the occas-
ion of the annual meeting of to. Nor-
wnik Epworih League Union. and the
Norwalk church will entertain, all
Leaguers and other workers at supper
served in the church at 6:30 p. m.
the Rev, Lewis K. Moore is the lead
or of the Norwaik group of churches
alike may have the benefit of Mr. Hen-
derson's visit.
responding secretary.
heard in two largely attended
vices. At that time Mr. Henderson
Brooklyn.
1
to evangelistic work.
commission. which
id ‘ of unusual
executive ability
men might envy»
togcihe
:y and
Er
ed interes
The fir
public meeting will. be held“
era conducted bynMr. Henderson.
r-iud‘ingr seams; by Mr. Henderson
Life?" . .
cart of thfih..Mfl€,
tic Work}? and 'E. .
Work."
of ofilcers of the League will be held
for.
osuuiNos—nosiue'ou. ,
"The nostril“ of ArcherB. Jennings
it
ride ,Rohlnsin, one
atr‘thoghome f
n: can. in Tracy. ,
hi. ‘1.
NEWARK. ,
mouse mitoses. m
, n.
‘ tee
ram oil’r
acre and Sunday school workms as .
and chairman of the executive com-
mittee of the League Union, and the
purpose of the combined convention is
that waguers and church workers
One year ago an even.
:elistic commission was appointed by
the New York East conference at its
session in South Norwalk. William
Phillips Hall was elected chairman and
the Rev. Theodore 8. Henderson cor-
Mr. {lull visit.
ed this vicinity last October and was
ser-
was serving his sixth year as pastor of
the Simpson Methodist Church, of
This year Mr. Henderson
has been relieved of the pastorate
that he may give his whole attention
The conference
includes many
prominent laymen, raised $5,000 among
=hemsclves a few months ago. topm-
vide Mr. Henderson with the largest
opportunity.to. carry out his service
to the churches in this matter. with .
out entailing any expense on them. Mr.
iieadcraon is a' very remarkable young
.nan. a born decider. of men. possess:
intellectual endow.
:lients, having distinguished himself in
scholarship, and combining 'withal an
and [mastery of de-
tails which many, experienced business
His adaptation to
vangeliatic work; his utter devotion
to the cause of Jesus Christ; his free-
dom from fade or oddities cf'any kind.
with his charming personali-
ower as a persuasive pulpit
orator make him a man. whosevlsit
in our churches abould‘occaslon decid.
. meeting tomorrow will be
for ministers only. and .wili commence
at 1 o'clock“ ‘ At ii o'clock the first
This
will be an open conference of work-
in
order to get thekmind of the church.
several prominent: laymen will speak
‘eu minute's‘each; this will be followed
by a general >‘diecu‘ssion and a con‘
Among therapeakers from the laymen
will be Thomas 1. Raymond. who will.
“resent the question “What Can Be
Done in Our Sunday Schools for Decis—
ion and Development'of“ the Christian
, , . pitch ll, Holmes, of Nor~
walk. will:gcdnsidcr,-.‘.‘Wbat Can: Be
Done to Securejflreater Interest on the
ers’lnrldvangella-
, C. Cunningham,
of Eutjlilorwellt. will speak on “The
”rowel-til Milena and: Evangelistic
Work?" shim. W.‘ C.‘Cunningham, of
East Norwsik, will'speak on “The Ep-
woxth Manhood Evangelistic Work."
, From 5 to it thenomlnating commit-
tee of the Norwalk League Union Will
meet. At condemnation will be
served and from 7:30 ted the election
At 8 o'clock Mr. Henderson spams on
j'The Key to the Situation." - Music
will be furnished by the Norwalk Chap-
-_son:of’ Charles ,3. Jennings. of Watt.
street. Southliorwallt, and bimonth-
urrod thls‘aftsrnoon' ,
s _
“simian EXCURSION.
Norwslk Lasagna" . synchronic-
to-Maile ,Ncca‘oegrgi: -. ants.
A regular mes, Nor-walk
Lodge 3. P. 0. E.‘ » oven-
ing in Dire hall, in street,
The meetin wuw .i ll. \One
candidate, udolph. «m- ini-
box-ship were roceied’ ‘ . »
from John li‘. Kaila-Min, ,.
and George Brady.‘ .‘A‘go
appointed to arranges : ;, ,
to be held this cumin , ‘ ‘
commit-
tee comprised ‘Horrhitu‘gM 0. James
Whither. illiam ,_. ‘J ..F‘. .
Cameron, and Julep M ii. Fred
erick W. Cameron“ , tar out Nor-
walk Lodge at the" volition to be
held in Cincinnatti, on July 18'
—-LOCOMOBI LI: FOR 6100.
Steams Locomohiie; for sale. Price
$100. Luther M.Wright. f
Munitions ‘
Ho: lain“
l 757m
5,.
M
Believesiiiei .
from, Alleged‘jliibiiiiion of
Alien Goniratilawgt‘liiill lie
Settled, and] lies The fear
of Outcome ” ‘
The alleged violation of the alien
contract labor laws by Richard Mul-
ler. of the Muller Gloria Mills at Nor-
waik, has aroused "coasiderabie d sous-
sion. and Mr. Muller is desirous of
placing himself in a proper light be-
fore the public. luau interview. yes-
terday afternoon, he made the follow:
ing statement: .; ‘ ,
“‘Tho three "men talte to Ellis island
by the United Stefanie ialswere held
there fut-L three Weeks!) cgs'comnig so
Norwalk; in thenret p neuron suspic-
ion of'beiug. cont t alter. l was
summoned to New ,or and appeared
before‘the ,lnllnigraldon officials, satia-
fying than Indian" w executor and
the men were release .‘rggi‘hc subse
quent actioniwss-‘ar‘snr ri to me and
i fail to understand iii y t.'though l
have every occasion to believe that
all will be salsfabtoryd ‘, “ . ‘
"Prior incoming io ,olfwsikto. ea-
caee in business, ,1, as] intereatpd
with my, brothers and bro coleslaw,
the Mallard}; rigathis oty
many. - ,Ilr‘co ”g weiflffiiflil w th-
drew my interest thereinndlnveeted
it in the erectionof the large mill at
the: Norwaik. Fair Grounds. While 1
sins competitor to the German'mill in
one sense. I really am not. for lshali
manufacture for .the American trade
only, as i can put out a better article
at a lower price than can no menu-
factured over there and shipped to
this country and sold after the duties
are paid.. ; Laboris much cheaper in
Germany than in America. othe rate
being three times here .whnLis paid
abroad. and I could not hope to manu-
facture here and-export at a price low-
er than the same goods are soldier in
Germany, The wages i new players
higher than those in vogue either in
Patersonor Pascale and l have a num-
ber of employees» in my mill from both
those places. As far as I know my
employees are perfectly satisfied.
. "There are at present upon the pay-
roll dfty-threo‘gpeople. only seven or
those being foreign help. of recent ar-
rival. including the three taken to lili-
lis island. The others are Norwaik
from Bethel.‘ Seymour, Paterson ‘ or
Pascale. _ When it became knowu in
Germany that I was coming to Amerl-’
on i had lots of applications for work
from thexmlll hands there who were
anxiousto come to this country.
told themltha‘tglfwould see what it
could do for them upon getting ready
lo start workhere. Later i found that
such' a course would not be allowable
and i once wrote to the immigration of-
ficials as we! .as to Germany and ful-
ly‘explhlned _e situation. ‘ Copies of
these lettcrs‘ are now on file at'hlilis
island. and they show that the three
men in question were not contracted
for by mefabreadm , _
"'At the German. mills .t’here face l.~
600 employees“ audit was oot‘nil no».
collar that some of them should ,be
anxious to seeknew-iiel‘ds. “Since
0
record‘wiil‘. show. i have new file
hido:,_ln~gmy"baaln ’ ‘ ‘ l
on cashew:
tea «condescending: use
sacrum .‘ ell
.. 9533mm:
’ acorn nonwaut. coon. ‘nli'lillSDAlM
lulfllculiy v
. film.» ' L
people or persons who have come here ,
'“ .1 ._
cominggtwAmerlca Inductors noisy. ’
.soyai mongol 1" "
' Red flu “
rattle. 1904.
Sis. A; G. Wheelurf
Gluse
at their caucus. last evening, that
should support Theodore Recs
The following resolution
Harry Rider, of East
is
a
to vote at the state convention
support Theodore Roosevelt
president of the United States
off Without incident. save the
and Harry Rider, of East Norwa
tendnnco at this caucus. the
stormy weanier.
o‘clock.
Beldon Hurlbatt, Mr. Leonard
secretary. .
The call was read by the socr
and "the chairman called for the elec-
tion of delegates to the convention, this
being the first business specified
call.
William H. Bylngton placed in
taxation the name of Mr. Hur
electing t
“lion. ‘
Eli-Selectman
mail
ch. .
and the‘cbairma’n ruled that the
would be a formal one.
Chairman Leonard ‘ appointed
ilam H. Byington and E. E. Gorh
Was not a candidate for delegate.
suit: .
Whole number of v
A.'C. Wheeler.
J. Belden Hurlbutt
Harry Rider ..'...... .....
Chairman Leonard
Wheeler elected.
on.....
-
Votes cast... .........
Harry Rider... ... .
J. Belden Huributt ..... . . .
Lyhea and Edward :E. Gotham.-
Mr. Rider's resolution instruc
then passed. .
There are
volition. the other two being
Rowayton.
times, 50c: overpower day. see
street. foot-of
Wright's. ‘ .
T0;
ET.
Tait, .
E
newly furnish
‘ {[129:i our
Will Suppui
‘ Muscle“
first and illicit District
Republican Delegates. Mess.
liarry Rider. Are Given In-
siruciiuns~balioiing Was
The Republicans of the First
Third voting Districts. which includes
Norwalk and East Norwalk. made sure
delegates to the state convention
mounted by
orvvalk,
received with applause and quickly
used:
“Resolved, That it is the sense
of this meeting that the delegates
~oiected here tonight be instructed
New Haven. for delegates that will
The caucus was held at the Town As-
sembly Hail. Wail street. and passed
ness in the bdllot for the first delegate
chosen. The caucus elected as its del-
egates to the ' state convention. ex-
Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler, of Norwalk,
Thirty-seven electors wore in at-
number being due probably to the
Francis Leonard. chairman of the
town committee, called order at 8:0.
Upon motion of Attorney J.
made permanent chairman of the can.-
cus. and Town Clerk Herbert R. Sm..n.
Henry 1?. Price followed with the name
of Arthur C. Whaler: Elbert S; Adams
nominated Harry Rider and Mr. B)“,
ingtcn. then nominated. ELI. corners.
The chairman announced that " the
caucus was [to havethe pleasure "of
via delegates to the conven-
.. Oscar W. Raymond
ed that an informal bailot'be tan»
The motion was not seconded.
act as tellers. . Before taking this of-
fice, Mr. Corham announced that he
- The ballot showed the following re~
CtEB Chili . i . .
Ole-co
declared~
The voting for the other delegate
was then taken up, with this result:
Mr. Rinse! was declared elected.
Upon motion of Mr. Hurlbutt. Mr.
Rider's election was made unanimous.
A town committee was then elected.
consisting of Francis Leonard. Samuel
7 ting a...
delegates for President Roosevelt was
. four delegates from The
him-walks to the Republican anteced-
Joseph R. Taylor. of, South Norwalk.
and Constable Edward J. Ladrigan. of
he Second District‘s“-
cus washeid some damage. , . -
W
. BUSINESStNOTICES.
Ado. under this“ else, 1 “time. share
7 a. A. support. nac'rlban Al
or. Paper Han eund Decoration. .Eati
mates submit . . Address. Madison
Franklin ,Op..Lull’het;
w . o
_"Mq.«w .
f L, in its AND one ownlvoeoiisron.
and
‘ and
their
evelt.
W113
. at
for
close-
1k.
smai:
W38
etary.
in the
nom~
lbutt;
ballot
Wil«
am to
.. 35
. 18
li‘l 16
M
u
l'.
35
. 22
Judge
I day.
. iiiT‘f . h'rT'soou.
“filth bath, and aortic“ 1
-bl ck
_ .33!»
on
- walk, Conn: or loan
, Imperial Cafe. ‘
on... m... ~ =
Displayed in Norwaiii
Unuuccnsfui Attempt Made to Enter
Hemo‘oi Mn. M. g. Mcoonoosi.
~Iaef House Robbed.
.u—u—n-n
An attempt was made this mornins
about 2 o'clock to burglaries the real-
dmce of Mrs Mary ill. McGonegl.
widow of the late Dr..,Georgo It. . c-
Goaegai. at the corner of West avenue
and Butler street.
One of the bedroom windows oaths
first fioor of the house was left open.
and it was through this that the
thieves attempted to enter. but unsuc-
cessfully. A pair of scissors were used
to support the sash and these fell,
making a noise. when the burglars
tried to chenille window sudiciently
to allow them to enter. ’ This awaken-
ed anaged lady and her daughter. who
were becoming the room and they
frightened the culprits away. . . ~
The whole household was awaken-
ed immediately and an investigation
made, but without results, as the ma
readers had already taken to their
heels. An office is conducted at the
house by Dr. Sloat. , . ‘. ,-
The attempted burglary was report-
ed to Chief of Police Thomu‘Bradle!
this morning. and he went downto the
house and, made an investigation. but
the police had but little clue to Work
on.,as nothing was left behind by the
culprits. by which they may be appre-
hended or traced. .. ’ ‘
lladlt not been for the scissors-felt
ing as they did an entrance would pro-
bably have been madewlthout discov-
ery. -.
Thiaveelalso again broke into' the
beef house of William M. Terry off
Railroad avenue, Norwalk. last at ht.
l‘he burglaries occur so often bore 1 at
they are becoming very monotonous to
.vianager George 13. Button. it is be-
liéVEd that those burglaries precoci-
nitted by boys, owing to their nature
Another method of entrance. was
tried‘ last night. Usually a gang 0|
glass is broken from the doon‘ fittest
night a stone was notifiable? b, _,
of the panes of status incur
dow. .A hand was then inserted slid
the window catch nnfastened. “
One of the drawers in which papers
are kept, in the office. wasturned'topsy
turvy. but the sly article, missingthis
morning was orange. Four ora’ngea
were left in the drawer last evening.
ind but ‘three were there this inborn
.—
uz. .
if these petty thieves are under the
impression that they can secure nlonw
ey by breaking Into the office. they on»
mistaken. as nothing of value is left,
about when the oiliceis closed at limbo“.
From the frequent times the place;
has been entered, it would seemlhai
file young thieves do' this work colic
nto practice for larger, game.~ Calla ly
me mostseriousioss is a pane of glass;
‘ Those burglaries are frequently re-
ported to the slice. but owing to cm
secluded pool on of the beef house, ii
is an easy matter for the culprits-ti *
get away without being observed in
their work. ' ,
- WANTED.
Ado. under this hold, 1 time. 25c} 3.
times, 50c; every other day, 25o a day.
WANTEDo—POSITION BY A FiltST
class gardner. middle aged man, an-
derstands the. care of horses, and“ covis.
Has nine years referenceifromrlaat
place. Please address u", Sentinel
once. ~f . .~ . , adapt
WANTED-‘é-A'T ONCE. A GOOD
cook. ‘, Apply do. ,Mra.‘ Homiltcnudc
Haviiaad street-.589. NorwalkrfConn. '
‘i‘2‘" “3‘21" . «asset
.-........ “Wm”... ..... i, I; -
WANTED «,— ‘AGENTS WANTED
for;- tile largest Mutual health h-Acpt-
dent Insurance company in the United
States. Writcat once to F. R. Van-
Dusen, Detroit, Mich. 12,8 iii.
WANTED-BA. coilfih‘hhhr coon
and‘laundress."f~.apply to «MN. 0‘. E.
Wilson 27 West Ave. Norwelk. a 28 3t
"Whereas-impulse also upon.
in . by first class‘laundressi Address
" . ‘L'f-ngOXBOS. so. Norwalk. e as it
waurznvslasocnsus radish
hanger and painter, steady work. , ”Ad-
dresa.~Palnbel‘, Do: 116. SouthteNOl“
matters p.‘ in. a:
~ ~ -- . met
,WANIEDHAT ONCE.’ A‘ VEGETA-
ble. eoolti“ also "a dishwasher. Good pay
and «steady employment; Inquire at
the Mahakemo Hotel.) . n at at.
.Wfimfifiiflv’ “new
silently .ltiiiilllt. see-going skiff?o mount;
Borer cnp .,or, n o .
be m u m a
.elviv ‘ewzcne Min hail
‘ boat builder. . iifilst be 14, feet long.
.33..
incur
‘ s ngs,”among them being “Way
by New Haven 'ialenliii
rirsig- Methodist Episcopal
blotch. lasi Night; follow.
ed“ by a luncheon
. One of the most auccessfulad
mt entertainments givonat the 3. .
Norwalk Methodist-Church tints: on:
time took place last night, an
hough the weather. was about it‘s
asantasltwell. , ..
f the year. there Will
A .VGW $19.13.”. '
ich pleased all: he .
accompanied ,1
bidding and uupie
be at this season 0
a good attendance.
gram was given. wh
entertainment was _
delicious luncheon which. was 5' ?
ly the ladies of the church. The a ,
.ookpiace in the large Sunday. soiled!
room, which had been tastefullycdeoor‘.
itsd in red. The lamps were h g
with red shades and red draperies
diseased; artistically. . about the r
in each of the Sunday school rooms to-
bles were ,set, at which luncheonw'as
served.” These were alsoi‘set in the
prevailing color. and looked very pret»
tywwith gleaming‘candies and glitter
log cut glass and silver together with
graceful‘redcsrnatloni.
Tbe'program comprised mandolin
ind piano selections by "a trio‘ol'eliew
liavon gentlemen, Messrs. Pei‘cy‘Keee .
inn, C}. F. Austen and A. Austen. Their
nusi‘c‘was fine and was appreciated‘ln . '
.119. form of encoree. .
Wilfred T. Nott. also of New Haven
a coated, in some very deilfyhtfu ‘ ,
, p in
ll Cocoanilt Tree.” Mr. NOtt was in .. .'
oosiume. as a colored hello, and his
gro esque appearance excited much f
laughter. His mannerisms wore equal- -"
iy catchy. and the audience was great.
y pleased with him. ‘, '
Miss Mae Colt. also of New Haven.
gave several readings which demo)»
.sLl‘ated with certainty that the is one ,
.)i.' the moat highly malted relocation-
=sis heard in The Norwallts in 'a long
time. She rende'sd ”l“ tilde" , ' .
i highly dramat it in
her audience br ‘
,r was safely 0:3”;
lion}? Miss
ousiasm, ‘
At the close of‘lh
was served. The » .
of lhd‘esalr in .
door‘ so R. Mani.“ , ‘
3. N.‘McKlbbin. -‘ ‘il: .1
Mrs. Elton E. Baker.
committee comprised Mrs
lull, Mrs. James Brown and'fll‘a E
Wilkinson. The committee
dents comprised Mrs. Oi
Mrs. Manuel Hatch. Mrs.
ind Mrs. C.‘ 13. Stevens.
Bessie Smith. Cassie {libido
ker, May smith, Ida Hutchi
'Coburh, Alice Andre
Lowudes. FlorenoeCIrtbl
Seymour. ‘ . ‘ ,.
w_~ro‘ni'eALa.l—s'railuwit is
Dill“! 8381"” “Bill N 5
tamed. arc. w. smeweii
'friosf'slitaunsmss":
cycle. good as new. Cheap
once Address Bicycle, thi’ fill
. .3 iron“ sate—relished!!! ’ "
2 acres",.,pra
rmntia’ ohm
. .
Smith " est. to
lug, 1i" rooms}
veran as {on rill;
sides: newsmb e; ’2-
Abtlndaince of'frults. Ill“
.roiloy llnc’e pass. th
and: ”minutes. Will ',*
grcat'ber mount it:
chiraof 0. . .
Norwalk Chronicler