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i ESTABLISHED 1870.
.... ............-. "WNW...
« i Hilllll
BillilllilNlBHl
.............
Late Soprano Soloist oi the
South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church Scores Success
in Concert Work-Assisted
by Miss Sigourney, Vio-
linist; Mr. Benedict, Bass,
and Mr. Manvilie. Organist
I w...
A delightful song recital was given
at the South Norwulk Congregational
Church, last evening. by lilies Mary
Lewis Haley. of New Haven. soprano
soloist of the church, assisted by Miss
Belle Manross Sigourncy. violinist:
Chester H. Benedict. basso. and Ed-
ward B. Munvillc. organist and accent-
panist. Miss lialey severe her connec—
tion with the uuartette choir of the
church on April lst. to enter upon a.
Similar engagement in the Center
longregationul Church. of Hartford.
in consequence of her early depar-
ture from South Norwalk, the audi-
once. which nearly filled the church,
was made up largely of admiring
friends who desired to hear this gifted
artist in concert numbers. having
deemed to appreciate her Worth its a
church singer during the past year.
Miss Haley displayed a happy faculty
in arranging her programme. All of
her songs were superbly rendered. de-
noting a remarkable quality of tone
and correct execution. The ease with
which she took the high notes called
for in several of her selections was
simply marvelous.
The character of her evening's work
was foreseen when she appeared in her
opening song, "Chanson Provencal,“ by
Dell' Acqua. The rendering of this
number required rare ability. but the.
artist sung the difficult technical pas-
sages in a. manner that called forth
generous applause. The Ardltti waltz
song. bright from beginning to end.
calling for high D flut. was a gem in
its character and execution. as was
also the brilliant "Haymaking." by
Alicia Needhum. Brahms‘ "Cradle
Song" lost none of its efchLIVCiieSs at
the hands of Mitts Haley. A lullaby is
always welcomed by an audience and
this one was specially appreciated.
Horatio Parker‘s old English song,
"Now the Lark Loaves ills Wat‘ry
Nest." was a dainty piece and admir-
ably rendered. A pleasing feature of
the programme was the singing of "0
Dry Those Tears." by Del Reigo and
“Spring Song.“ by Well, with violin
obligato by Miss Sigourucy. There was
a. delightful blending of the voice and
instrument anti hearty applause greet-
cd the artists. As encore numbers
Miss Haley sang “My Home is Where
the Heather Blooms." by lIeKoveu.
and “Dainty ilovc." Rev. Dr. Bus-ll
announced that, a large number of Miss
Haley's friends requested that. she ren-
der the “infiniiimatus” from Rosini‘s
"Stabat Mater." a selection with which
she has delighted many an audience
in the past. The rendition was even
better than before and was a brilliant
closing of her work in connection with
the recital.
Miss Sigourney made her how to a
South Norwalk audience and capti-
fvated the people. She rightfully holds
the position of one of Conunectlcut's
.best violinists and she certainly sue.
tnined that reputation last evening.
Her first numbers were "Paroles du
Coeur,” by 'l‘licodore Radoux. and
"Mazurka do Concert," by Ovid Mu-
sin. in the second part of the pro-
gramme she rendered “(luprlcc tie Con-
cert," by Ovid Musip. A great deal of
deserved applause fell "to the lot of
Miss Sigourney for the very skillful
manner in which she handled the vio-
lin. The interpretation of the eclec-
tions and the beautiful tones produced
hold the audience spellbound. In re-
sponse to encores he played ”Dottellu-
cite.” by Gounod. and “'l‘ruunierer."
by Schumann.
Chester 11. Benedict realized that he
'vvns among friends from the applause
that greeted liiiii when he appeared be-
fore the people. His name appeared
twice on‘ the programme. the first num-
ber being ”The Friars of Orders
Gray." by Shield. This selection was
given with all the energy and good
style called for and the big audience
was delighted With it: His other songs
were “Still Wis Die Nat-ht." by O.
lloliin. and “'l‘o.My First Love.” by
Lohr. As an encore he sang “Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mr.
Entered at the South Nowell:
Postponlce as Second Class Matter.
uuuoinutii Fault?“ “
TC as SENT BACK nous
Mr. andflMgrs.‘ Joseph ,Veka Were
Disappointed with the Cut-
Iook in the United States
Buck of the departure today of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Veku and their two
cliiltlucii for their falliorluiid, Hungary.
lios an interesting tale of adventure lo
the great and compurtiveiy new Uliiiod
Sixties. which. as a rule. bi pictured
gold lies about loose by the bushel, too
plentiful evenio be gathered up.
Though the. selectmeii paid the trans-
portation bill. the town will be relin-
bursed by the family's relatives in
their native land. Like many others,
they had sought a home in North Ani-
erlca. Here it'was supposed that
milk and honey abounded In big
chunks, to be had almost for the risk-
ing. Then came the sad awakening.
The father. very evidently of higher
caste than the usual emigrant. secured
work in the Norwalk Mills. at Wiunl~
pauk. but it was only the poorest sort
of home he could provide. Troubles
began to multiply and some time ago
came Insane. Her unbalanced mind
caused her to perform such violent
acts that: it was necessary to restrain
her, Her mind iind been in a weaken-
cd condition, but up to ii few weeks
ago it was not necessary to put her all.
dcr restraint. One night. at that
time. she began tossing furniture olli
of the house and finally picked up a
lighted lamp and throw it. Word
was despatched to the Norwulk police.
and she was taken to the hospital and
placed under surveillance.
In addition to lllt'.‘ couple's other
troubles. it is said that their eighteen-
year-oid son is afflicted with consump-
tion. The other iii-ember of the fam-
ily is an eleven months old baby.
The selectmen began looking into
the case and the outcome was \‘ckn's
agreement to go back to Hungary.
The parents of both Vcka and his
wife, are prosperous and Well-to-do and
the travelers will probably be welcom-
'ed home into open arms. Before com-
ing to the United States. Mrs. Veka
had not known the meaning of work.
This week~ the Rev, Gabrio Dahlia.
pastor of the l‘iiiugnriun Reformed
Church. received a letter from the pa
rents of one of the couple. and iii this
it was stated that. they would repay
the expense the town has incurred in
sending them home.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
The Last Regular Meeting of the Sea-
son Held with Mrs. Matthews.
The last regular meeting; of the Fri
day Afternoon club for the scuscm of
residence of Mrs, W It}. Matthews. 4i
West street. The program consisted
of a paper. "All .l\ppreclution of Rus-
kin." Mrs. Dunning.
This was followed by an appropriate
quotation read by Mrs. Blanchard.
Refreshments were served by the lifts-
less. .Il‘lie annual tilt-cling of the
club will be held on April 7. at th"
residence of Miss Hum, 43 West ave-
mic.
STATIONERY B‘TORE SOLD.
Mr. Coleman Dispose: of Eodweli Busi-
ness to Frederick Nelson.
Frederick B. Coleman. who recently
purchased the stationery business of
M. H_ Lowe and Company, of Washing-
ton strcet. formerly the. Bodwcll store,
disposed of the concern today to Fred»
erlck Nelson. of Port Chester. N. Y.
Mr. Nelson took possession immedi-
ately. Mr. Coleman takes the paper
routes of both stores and consolidates
them. Mr, Nelson will make consid-
erable improvements In the store and
will conduct it as in the past.
new SOPRANO ENGAGED.
Miss Elia Marie .lcpson. of New
York. has been engaged as soprano in
the quartet choir of the South Nor-
walk Congregatidnal Church. and will
commence her duties on Sunday morn-
ing. April 2. Miss Mary lluley. who
has filled the position very acceptably
for several months past. will compete
her engagement tomorrow. She will
render a solo in the morning. Mina
Haley has given excellent satisfaction
‘and her departure Is generally regret-
ted
‘MR. OURNYN'S HORSE RAN AWAY.
A horse owned by John F. Curnyu.
of Connecticut nvotiuo. took fright lit
somethlng in Burbank street. on
Thursday afternoon. and rim away.
The horse‘ dashed up Burbank street,
through Chestnut street to South Main
street. where It. was captured. Tho
Benedict was in good voice and the
appreciation of the audience for his
excellent work was evidenced by en-
thusiastic npplnuue.
Owing to an accident to the organ
Ederd 13. Manvllle could not carry
out~ the programme as to the organ
numbers recorded. being limited in
his work ou'thoineirument. Although 2
thud handicapped his selections “Cap.
rlccio." by Lemaigre: Marche Religc
louse." by Gullmnnt. and a Pootlutle
by Wely. were given to tho cuttre sot-
iefactlon and delight of the audience.
Excellent taste and skill was exhibited
to the rendition of all the numbers.
an ill always the cane whenever be pre-
sideghm' mrfi. wit Is iaccompanying
on on... e antlers was its
perfect as anyon‘l’a could desire.
Aim the recital. which was pro-
wugon was somewhat. damaged. Fer-tu-
nately there was no one in the wagon
when the frightened animal started.
CLOSED FOR QPRlNo VACATION.
The public schools of the town cine.
,ed yesterday afternoon for the amount
a ing‘. vacation and will reopen Mon-
ay, April ilrd. it was stated that the
vacation is being given the pupils
now. its luv/onto make an extra long
winter term to wait until blaster. an the
dial. Easter will occur April 23rd and
will be later than for many years to
come.
, *Mll'. "the ‘Ol’f‘l DAMAGIB.
The Iuit‘wof William ‘1’. Bears vs.
’i‘holnu it: Museums distilled mien
day by the finding of Judge Howard
bounced by all to-be ii huge success.
the ladies cntertn'ned the nodule and
a few friends IhJ the parlor of the
pburcli. ’ , ‘
.1. Curtis of the Court of Common
Pleas. who awards Beers $25 and costs.
The case was one of violation of agree-
ment recording the role of It. store.
to Europeans its being thetplmre where .
Ills wife, not. used to hardships, be .
labiltioi’i was held yesterday at tile-
...MNMW NM...
lililEllNllll Elli
. Hill IllilllliliMS
flN HIS liilflN‘
Turning Down of Judge John H.
Light Not Favored by the
State at Large—Executive
Roberts Represents the
“Hartford Crowd.” and Sec-
rifices Good Officials to Pay
Political Debts-Mr. Light's
First Letter and Executive
Secretary Day’s Acknow-
ledgement / .
The leading newupapcrs of the state
appear to be unanimous in their con-
demnutlon of the action of Governor
Henry Roberts in refusing to reap—
point Hon. Joint ll: Iilglit, of South
Norwulk. as judge of the Court of
Common'l'leas. The. editorial com-
ulcuts are outspoken and as yet only
one has made an effort to uphold the
governor for his action. The Sentinel
reprints them below:
A BAD PRECEDENT
tl’lridgcport Telegram Union.)
The failure of Governor Roberts to
reappoint the Hon. John 11. Light. of
Norwalk. to the post of judge. of the
criminal common pleas court of Fair-
.icid county which he has filled during
the last four years. excited more pub-
lic dissatisfaction than ally of the
many similar events which have re
really taken place, .ludito Light was
the almost uliauhiious choice of tlic
l<‘ailtield (‘ouiily liar. and a petition to
that effect had bowl submitted to the
lloveriior. His personal popularity is
also so great that although the posi-
lioil is. said to have been secretly leu-
:lcred to several well-known Fairiicld
county lawyers. it was indipliuiiliy rc-
jccled. Mr. Walsh. of Greenwich, who
finally accepted the olllt'c is already
state treasurer. and the iioirliiultioii of
state officer..- to ,iuiliiiu'. positions is
contrary to the host ii'iitliliolis of (.‘ob
iicclicul government.
The only assignable reason for this
"'ef;l'ettulilt- slight. to Judge Light and
his coiieucuos is found iii the fact.
that previous to the last election Jiltlgc
Light openly favored the nomination
if Judge Cleveland for governor. lic-
tuusc Judge Light exercised llit‘ right
of fret- choice. which belongs to en
(Continued on Si‘lll
‘ Extra large quantities ribbons and
urns urt- Items of great sale. to be
sold at half price. See poster. M. S.
Smich & Co. ‘
how I.
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL MEET.
City of Norwalk Physicians to Act
Regarding Spotted Fever.
'i‘ltu (ity of Norwalk Health Board
will hold a special meeting this cvcu~
lug. at the Council Chamber in Wall
street, to discuss l‘t‘l'e‘lll‘l) spinal men-
ingitis, or spotted fever, it is probable
that the board will decide to placard
all houses in the city. where there
are cases of the disease. .
llr. William J. 'l‘racoy said this af~
erutioti that. if the board passes this
measure. he will place cards all (Will
the town where there are patients stif-
i‘criiig from the disease. ily Virtue of
his office, he has this authority.
This action does not mean that the
be men will be quarantined. but is do-
sined as u warning to the public.
There have been no new deaths in
Norwuik from the fever since yester-
day and Wellkuowu physicians say
there is no cause for the geiic‘ul fear
that has spread among parents.
A new case of the fever announced
he that of ii colored girl Ellie Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Smith, of Sliiltti street. Not-walk. The
child had been ill for a couple of days
and the attepdlng physician. Dr. linki—
win. is sure of his diagnosis. The lit-
tle girl has five brothers and sisters.
Another case of spotted fever was
discovered yesterday. Katie. the
clght-year-old daughter of tieorgc
Mills. of Cranbury. was taken Ill yes~
torday with the (lineage and bus devel-
oped every symptom. She is quite
sick and fears are entertained for her.
Clarence Bunion. the (lrunbury
young man III of the fevor. in reported
today as holding his own. it is believ—
ed his chances for recovery are ex-
cellent. He still has delirium and
fever. and his head is drawn back-
ward. but he is in no Worse condi-
tion than yesterday.
The funeral of Claude A. tlilbcrt. one
of the young victims of the disease.
was held this afternoon and was pri-
vutn. The Rev. L. R. Moore officiated
and interment wan in Norwelk Cem-
c ery. _
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.
BALTIC. March alt-«An oust-bound
freight on the Providence and Will1~
mantle branch of the Worcester diviiiu
Ion. jumped the track today. it short
distance east of this station. One car
is completely smashed and the trucks
torn up for a considerable distance.
it to thought. that traffic will be utop-
ipod for the remainder of the any.
, CALEDONIAN'B FIRST OYAGI.
GLASGOW, March Zhu'l‘ it new [In-
chor Line steamer (luledonian sailed
on her maiden voyage. to New York to-
day. She has on board about 1.000
l passengers.
sourn uonwKLir. CONNw
rwsurv'lfiiillohlluMLL ”
“newsman, "um"...— .
or THE ill-z robot
Music Hall Willi
the Inclemtndylolltiie Wea-
ther —— Musingbyi Low’s‘ 0r-
chesira ‘ i
The South Ntll'WlllR li‘irc Milieu lirov»
ed themselves to b V‘ excollout enter-
tainers by the succ'e fill twenty~thlrd
annual ball, which ii held in Music
ill-ill. last night, ll which was at.»
tended by a large tuber of people.
ulid this despite the nclelnency of the
weather and the that hill. it is bent.
The music for the, occasion was filr- ‘
W Hill
" us: tilliilili
Given by Ladiee’ Association
in tho Norwalk Congrega-
lllSlieti by Low‘n orhhestrn, stationed
on the stage, whichixus decorated by
a wall, gate and go. ‘Lyambcsne,
A concert progro' _ ‘l two numbers
opened the. llffiill‘,a.;‘ i’ selections by
the orchestra being .Poet and Peasant
Overture and Selections from Wang.
The program coinpised twenty-two
dances. each of W ch was dedicated
to Some tire. department. or to some"
prominent member '0! the Fire Police“.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and the dance was very en-
joyable troiil start ito finish.
The t'oiiitliitiecs ll charge of the
dance wave as folio a:
Chilli‘Illilll-'('2\l)L .roy Adams.
‘ k‘loov Manager—wt ephdlisesti.
Aillswlidward l. iiili.‘ William Mo-
shcr. 'l‘liouias Donaldson. It‘rederick
lteiiizcr. (‘bnrlw l‘tzinger, Ellis 1“. Mile
kin.
Itcccplion (‘oniuiit
Ili‘ll‘t‘Slllllt‘lll s e— \"
Hurry l’liillipsou. ’.
Ward 1. iiill, .lobolllt
Kaiser. Ellis Mayo
roy Adams, ..
Arraugeuleiit‘“1m it. lasroy Adams.
Edward 1. Hill‘ J. Higgins. Fred-
erick Beiiger;
llox ()fllco'
("'Jl‘lle company.
liani Shechaii.
W Williams, idli-
Kenney. William
ll‘raiik Judd, lie-
.lrick Banger.
I)oor—-—.loh lggins. John Smith.
all ~ lull
.qu H in
Britain
Was Noticed on , Nay Island
Early This Morning, But_._ljog
Closed “in Letter and Vessel
Could Not Be Seen
A large Ibree-niusied'setiouuer was
seen ashore today on the bar soutlr
cast of tiny island. off this harbor.
Last night was very bad and probably
she went on the bar at half tide. This
morning the weather was very thick
and soou‘nftcr Silo was discovered the
fog closed in iignin. This afternoon
the schooner could not be seen. so it
was believed that she floated with the
rising title and procecdwi on her way.
She narrowly missed going on a bad
ledge of rocks off Copp‘s island.
Oyster steamers which went down
the harbor this morning during the
thickest of the, fog did not see the
schooner. which. however. was clearly
visible from the shore.
OBITUARY NOTES‘.
MRS. MELISSA E. JONES.
Mrs. Melissa E. Jones. of ii Cove
sil't' t. blast Norwnlk died yesterday
Ill her home, of kidney complications.
The (localised came here last Novem»
her. and has resided with Levi 1. Jones,
her son. She lriili's two sons. Homer
A. and Levi .1. Jones. The funeral will
be private. and conducted by Rev, 111d-
ward t‘unniugliuui. Tile interment
will by at Wold Slockbridgo. Mass. on
Monday.
FUNERAL 0]“ WM. M‘MUMJBN, JR.
The funeral of William McMuIlen.
.lr.. was very largely attended this
morning from St, Marys Church. The
llev. J. C. Fogarty officiated and in
connection with the service. there was
a solemn high mass of requiem. iii-
Il-vriiiont was at St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
'l‘lio.pnllbenrers were John Marty.
Cliiirles liurly. Benjamin Joyce. Jere-
iuiuli Aliciirn. Edward Matthews and
John McMirlieii.
m
81'. PAUL'O Eli-CHOIR BOYS.
The idol-Choir Boys' uuulciatton of
St. Paul's church met at the chapel
Thursday night. The nominating: com-
mittee reported the following choices
for officers, and they were approved
by the meeting:
President-wound H. Pollard.
Vice-President—‘i‘homne Baicom.
Secretary—Harry Hpbhell.
Tronrzltrer~0t90riie J. Cnvnnagh.
Board of Tructoeen-Rcv. Woniyiiii
smith. R. K. Pooley ,littlwurd Austin.
Louis Suburban.
Entertainment Committee ~— John
Nestor. Reward H t and Edward C.
Newman. «*
The next. mccti , will be held on
the last ’l‘burnda, it April. when a
spreadiwiil be o t of the: program;
W
DIED FROM'BP AL MININOITIB.
tlonal Church. Last Night .
A large company of young 'people
gathered in the lecture room of the
First Congregational Church, of Net‘-
walk. 192st evening, in response to the
invitation hi the Ladies’ Association.
A good npinber of the members of the
Association. the acting pastor. Rev.
Mr.‘Billingsloy. the acting superinten-
dent. officers and many of the teachers
of lhe Sunday school were also in at-
tendance to welcome their guests. and
to make the evening one of unusual
pleasure.
The ladies had arranged an art gal.
levy In the, ladies‘ parlor. and a miter»
Iioii of pictures of lioietl buildings and
works of art In foreign lands.
A great deal of amusement was
found in cataloguing the. articles in the
art, gallery. and in hauling the number"
ed exhibits of palaces. churches, moun-
tains and castles. The succest’ul ones
in each department. received pretty
awards, painted by Mrs. G. Willis
While.
After this came a short program in
the lecture room. prefaced by a very
pleasing informal address by Rev. Mr.
Billingslcy. who had come from Brook-
lyn fir-attend the reception, blit. who
was obliged to leave for New York
before it was over.
The opening number of the program
was a very-charming recitation by
Miss Hazel Paddock, entitled "Penelo
pe's Dance." which called forth iolid
applause. To this Miss Paddock very
kiiidiy responded with a short. grace-
ful sketch. She was followed by
Miss Grace Stoiumel. with a delightful
piano/ solo. entitled “A Meditation."
and she gave as her second number
the always beautiful "Slinple Aveu."
The piano had been put. in excellent
tune for the entertainment through the
much appreciated courtesy of the so
cloty's committee, “011.. E. 0. Keelcr
and John P. Tiendwcli had taken the
matter in charge. and received a vote
of thanks from the Association.
The filial number on the program
was a spirited elicitation by Miss Mu-
bel Kellogg. “The Lady in the Shoe
Shop." This aroused the. enthusiasm
of the audience to a. marked degree.
to which the dainty little lady respond-
ed with a pretty courtesy.
The acting superintendent. of the
school. Charles E Curtis. spoke. of ills
recent visit to Wushingloh and the
pleasure he had enjoyed in calling on
the beloved pastor emeritus of tho
Norwuik Church, and his wife. no loss
beloved. Rev. Dr, and Mrs. Noble. He
brought to the people messages of Dr.
and Mrs Noble's fondcst love. and in-
terest in each individual member of
the congregation This ended the for-
mal exercises of the. evening. Other
plt‘llsllliinft’ilillms had been planned.
but the hours had sped away too rup-
ldly and there was only little for the
enjoyment of the delicious cake and
ice cream which was served by the la-
dies and their corps of volunteer walt-
are.
The arrangement. for the supper
table ware under the efficient charge
of Mrs. W. F. lioektvood. Frank Curtis.
Mrs. George Barnum and Miss Guilv
ford.
The reception committee consisted
of the president. Mrs. Mend, Charles
19. Curtis. ‘Misn Raymond. Mrs. .1. W.
Wilson. Mrs. Frank Curtis and Mrs.
Meeker.
The art gallery was arranged, by
Mrs. W. H. linldwln. Mrs. Josiah (l.
Gregory. Mrs. White, Mrs. Frank Our-
lis and Mrs. Barnum. anti the picture
gallery by Miss Helen Curtis.
WANTED.
WAR'I‘l’dliwt’i F‘lRST-(lliASS MA.
clilnlsts. Address. Employment ile-
pnrtmenl. Stanley Electric Mfg, Co.
l’lttslicid‘, Mans. mill» lit
-
WANTED-MIPIRS'I‘ CLASS PAINT-
ors and paper hangers. Apply to John
W. finally. 207 Washington street.
Illust Norwnlk. mill :Ii
WANTED-A SITUATION AT
general housework. Apply 29 Benton
street. ni24 ill.
WANTED-“flirt: PARIS CLOAK it
Suit .House. as South Main kti'cet.
Our comparison sale for this Week on
silk shirt. waist suits from $9.98 up.
worth double. and silk suits in the
Blouse or Redingntc styles from
$18.98 up. ltaln costs in the latest.
styles. and highly tailored for $11.98.
’8 ring coats of 20 styles to select. from
$3.48 up. Suite. “.98 up. Wetete. the
airfield variety to pick from in tundrne
and polka dots, goods that others ank-
Slhfi for. our price 39c. Skirts from
31.98 up to no. Come early and get.
.your choice. . this at.
CEMETERIES.
MIDDLETOWN Marlin Stewart. a
ten year ‘old son I‘Wllllam Wyier. an
engineer on the, alley division of the
New, York. New Haven and Hartford
Roirhad. died today of ccrebro spinal
here from this disease In three weeks.
here from this dine-e inc tum woolui.
Iiverotoe cemetery—Namath Conn
seventy unrest beautifully located.
Little to suit all. it til win to select. a
lot walla you‘ve olive, Apply to (too.
w.‘ Voorbeoil Superintendent on the
grounds . , , I 10 ff
D“
iiii‘Lui, .. ”iiiiouonltfi 7
concern: iiItIiidEPOItf
‘ I
W
A. D. Crossley. Formerly of
South Norwelk.‘ Member of
New Corporation ‘
Another new industry in the shape
of a factory that will make automo'i
bites and the bodies of the clinic. hum
just been. organized ill Bridgeport. it;
him just been Incorporated with it out".
ital of 810.0th and has secured u'
ilcaso of the Courtland stables an bo-'
lug the. mold. suitable place in the city
for the location of their factory.
’l‘lieiic stables are located on Cannon
street and on the ground floor will be
vote lockers. waiting room and the
like for the use of the patrons.
Back of_ the garage will be located.
the machine shop and here is where‘.
the main work on constructing the‘
bodies will be done. as they will be
finished on the upper floor.
This concern will make any form of
an automobile body. Including the 11-
mousine. King of Bolgius. detachablel
side door tonnoau and runabout. it!
will have some finished work of lheiri
own ready for inspection when thel
concern starts up business on April.
1. They will also make. a special on-
gine of their own eeigu. This will.
be a four~cyllnder motor of ill horse
power and of the French type. 'l‘licy
Inland to make these and equip cuts
with them. The. company Will have!
men of practiced experience in autlyl
mobile building at its head, so lllfltl
the concern will not be an untried”
venture.
This concern will start business on
April 1 with $10.0th capital all paid
in. The ‘company has not yet perfect-
ed its organization and the meeting of
the directors to choose the officers
will beheld next week. The incor-
porators include such men as Thomas
b‘lsh. W. 13‘. Macfurltine. J. H. Cross-
ley. J. A. Morris of Bridgeport. and A.
D. Crosslcy, I". W. Woychinske, Fred-
erick Painter and Richard Hartman.
all of Middletown.
The bodies made by this concern
are intended to be second to those of
no other make. Already the men con-
nected with the company have sever—
al all completed. Their motor is
claimed to be one of superior excel-
lence to many now on the market and
to be such as will give entire satisfac-
tion.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—NEW MlIJCH COW
and calf. Also two yenrlings. Apply
John Wheeler. Brookslde Farm. m2!) 3t
.fi........_... .....r. ..
FOR SALE-«CHEAP. ABOUT 25
ions of first. duality hay by.i.be ball
or Inn 319. 7 new milch cows. 40
Shoalos. Hard-seasoned block or split
wood. $7.th cord. C. 1.. James. (“on—
necticut avenue. m25 3t
FOR SALE~CHEAP, CURTAINS.
if large. '5 small). also electric. light
fixtures. Owing to removal sale. must.
be sold at once. Sieinert's. ill} Wash-
iilgloll street.
.W
FOR SALE~ CHEAP. THREE
:zimd horses. splendid workers and
drivers. Apply Jacob Schaub. 16 Wash.
itigtoii sircet. 11123 tit
FOR SALEWHOIISIC. .GICNTHE.
not afraid of anything. Ali-lo side bar
runabout. Reasonable. Box 82. Row-
u‘ytoii. Voile. lull: fit
FOR SALE -CHEAP —— SEVEN-
teen-foot. Launch. with 21/2 H. P. En-
gluc. Engine new last season. In»
quire. C. T. Mitchell. 117 West 81..
South Noi'wulk, Conn,
FOR SALE—HOUSE. 8 LARGE
rooms. 11 closets. bath. but water.
hot air. Building lots for sale on West
st. and Elm Grove street. Apply at
Elm Grove Store. mill) tit
FOR SALE—ONE 30 HORSE P0-
wer upright boiler, one 20 horse power
horizontal engine used four years.
both in first class condition. Will
sell at. half of orginal cost. The Nor-
walk Box CO. H tf
PROFESSIONAL.
ARCHITECT ~— ARCHITECTURAL
tloslgns. plans and specifications. Rein
itlcutinl work a specialty. Harold W.
Mend. Arcb‘l.. Weslport Conn. Phone
9-4. m20 tit
TIME GROWING . SHORT-wMAD-
am Francine Murray will leave South
Norwulk on or about May let. bodies
wishing work done please do not. do.
lily. Wrinkles, superfloun hair. moles.
warts. destroyed by electrolysis. Pu-
pils wanted day or evening class. $5.00
up. 'I‘Iolet. articles for sale 66 South
Main street.
w. 0. KNAPP. AROHITIOT. HAS
moved his oiillco from the United
Bank Bldg. to 8 Madison St. ‘
’I‘nl tea-«4 .
,sosmns‘s NOTICES.
l. A. RUDD“. PRACTICAL PAINT-
er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Mutt.
mum submitted. Adore", Medium
street. foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
Wvgviit'o on If
‘ MISCELLANEOUS.
neuoten BUNIIY it'l‘ unto.
lilim
has as much . power, and ride: on
monthly lathe $3.0M! kinda c. L.
BARKER.) until Works. _,
mm.- .-
mm. . an ..
situated on extensive garage with prlv '
‘triitiy located. Modern
"1 . ’II ‘
followed by ruin“
Ft‘fllt southwoot
i
We out i
Will Slllll
BIBS ilN Hill
Selectmen Coing~Baok jtof Cid
Method on the Croind .0
Economy ~—Nearly 25,000“ ‘
Spent Last Year—44o New
Work to be Attempted} ,
An economical road working cam.-
patgn is niakng life interesting for as
selectmen. who are determined that , '_
nothing like the amount expanded lash
year shall be laid out during the soil... '
eon about to open. To'oiltain thll'
end.ft they will make a radical change
from the method pursued dining the _
past two or three years. when every-t ‘
thing was done by what is known as
“day's work." .
it is their intention to lrcvert to J V
awarding contracts for lhej roads of
the live districts of the town. to the
iowcsl bidders.
to the iownsiiip‘s clif‘I‘e'i-s, mild follow"
illg the outlined
bids In a few days. as sobii as the
specifications are ~ttrxiil1iltl'telll. ,
They say. that. while thei‘ewamito
Silifiumts, but Selecmaii Devine and
Avison state that the prettent board
spent, ill addition. about afgilOOcom-
piccecessors. last fall.
they seemed appalled at tile figures,
and seen 0 reason why this board can-
not make a big reduction. Flor 1903 the
figures were 518.760. and for 1902.
$15,304. In connection with the ex-‘
penditures made last year. it is stated.
that the town fathers thin labored
with the idea that by doing the work
thoroughly. the coshof maintenance in
cd in their figures Were thclusual sums
of $1,757.40 and $1,418.10} paid res-
pectively to th0.,Clt,V,Of Nprwalk and
the City of Smith him-walik.‘ These
the two cities bystiies-‘towi .
Contracts for each of tile.
wise. b.- asked’ I‘br‘on but 6 district.
at a lime.
ed Inuy collaboration among bidders
will be eliminated.
Because of the. backwardilcss of the
frost iii getting out of the ground this
spring. the work has been delayed.
bill the seleciuicn hope to get. operas
lions under way williili a.sliort time.
No New Work This Year. -
it is the board‘s intention to go
through the present your without at-
tempting to (execute, ally. new work.
simply on the usual routine work. The
officials feel, that having spent so
much to complete last. year's work.
they are not justified. With the money
now at their command, to go toogeep'
ly into road making.
The Belle Island Elridgo.
But one new bridge will be built.
the Ilclle islnud structure. the contract
for which was awarded several weeks
ago to Dudley p:_ lioyt, life Is ready
to start the job. and will probably
begin operations the first of the com-
lug Week. ills contract. calls for the
completion of the bridge loud delivery
to the town on or before June 15th.
After Mr. Hoyt dnishcla his work.
the town will ernct an Iron railing on
either side of the bridge and along the
skies of iippronclie. Tlilu little. item.
it is figured. will cost. about $1,200
extra.
DIED.
DIED—~1N EAST NUIRWAIM. 6
Cove avenue. March 24. Melissa E.
Jones. wife of 1. Warren Jones. aged
65 years. Funeral private tomorrow
at 3:30 p. “L. at her late home. in-
terment at West Siockbrldge. Mass.
TO LET.
TO LET~~1MWER unoon OF'
four rooms. within toniniuulea walk of
center, in good locality. Apply to
Jacob M. Layton. Agt. ; milk. 3t
70 LET—”AT basins court:
iiousc of ten rooms. bl rn.
inquire 0!
walk to railroad station
left Conn.
Mrs. James Whitney. Dal
i
.70 RENT—«A Ito it APART-
ment on Gerard Piece; in
condition. Tubs and at other line
movements. inquire oil to. Adcmii.
cor. Railroad avenue. null Clay pigeon:
l
TO “Tu-PLEA“ 'r
with or withotitboitrd.‘ Address.
D. care Sentinel. i
FOR. RENT ... THRl
l
infil- _
room. for bouneko‘epln . Furnished
unfurnished. 59 South
ro “maroon: costs can
’DNVI ,
Address. “Roadie." P. Oi Box mn-
walk. Conn. ' . to
EMPLOYMENT AOSNcVu-VHRW.
J. Wilcox announces that. he no one
tebilehed on employment as, cy at.
13 Hartford place undead secure work
for all bloom of sprite-nu. it) u
re LIIT - THE
36 Washington street.
by the. stained Plano .
Louis s. Beers. South tornado
Company building. . III
in his way. they exw ,
pool, to Silvti sevm-al thousand dollars” '
policy. will ask for .
extra work last year. the col of work? '
ing the highways was greater their
ever before. The figures in the report . '-
of the last. board totaled ill) to. just
pioling work left linflnishel by their.
In talking 01“, r
cr [lip matter with a Sentinel man. ‘
the future would be much less. includ»
are fixed amounts paid catch your to V
,ditih‘ljdlfi‘ 7 7
will be let one by one. Bids will like} .
iii-this manner. it.is claim. ‘
t e, _;
knoll
In at. one; ‘
Bids on the districts will be received
garden. ‘ .
Trolley polices the domhl One minute..- ,
first. claim
Norwalk Chronicler