ESTABLISHED 1870. Illliliii III III; : 3’5 IIIINIEHI in iiMEIII Excellent“ ”Entertainment Pro- vided for Members and Guests a e Society’s Hall in North n Street—«Organ- ization Complimented on Its Work The South Norwalk Quartette Club gave, last night, one of the best con- certs of the mean. The affair was held in the hall of the club, North Main street, and was attended by a large number of the members and friends of the organization. Several artists, who have never been heard before in 'l‘he'NorwaIks. and others who have appeared but little this sea~ son, were on the program for excellent numbers.- The members 'of the club were very agreeably surprised at the finished work of Dr. and Mrs. Otto P. Zeitfuss. Both are accomplished in- sirumentalists. and Mrs. Zeitfuss pos- sesses a clear and sweet soprano voice which was heard to advantage in the program number. It Is hoped they will appear again In the near future. Richard Noack in baritone and vio- lin solos, was as usual at his best, delighting all with the selections ren- dered. He is a finished artist The Quartette Club never sang bet- ter, and under the efficient leadership of Professor Kari I)ieh., has attained a high degree of proficiency. Mr Diebi directed the various numbers of the chorus, and also the comedy. which concluded the evening’ s entertainment. The soloists in the latter were Miss Clara Deysenroth and Dr. Zeitfuss. Both sang exceedingly Well. and were accorded most enthusiastic applause. The program was as foilowe: Piano Solo- Professor A. Racine B Sorta on- t3“ 9. ......... red 5 9 e Club. Violin Solo—Romance” .Jean Becker Richard Noack. Unten lm Thelp...,........Attanhofer ' Quartet” Club. Soprano Solo-«Die Enid. ist Braun ............. Fran: ”Mrs Otto P. Zeitfuss. Violin Solo—K0! Nldrel .. ..... llruch Mr, oack. Piano Duet—B Iflst Symphony (first part) Schubert Dr. and Mrs. Zeltfuss. ‘Vlolln Solo—,- vefle ..... ...M Hauser r.- bleach. Blerf Polka .....i ............. Packs Quartette Club. Baritone Solo—Adder Weser. .Pressel Mr. Noack. “Sonnenzauber,' Composed and recited by Louis Forst Bridgeport honorary member of the Soul Norwalk Quartette Club. Baritone Solo-Wohlauf noch GetrunJ ken ................... Schumann Mr. Noack Comedy Shelch —— Elm- Frochliche Saengerfahrt .............. Simon Soioists Miss Clara Ilcyscnroth and Dr. Zeltfuss with (‘horus of Quar- tette Club The accompanlets of the soloists were Professor Dlehi and Dr. Zeitfuss During the evening President Cus- tnve r‘redrich made a brief speech and called on Julian von Kuczkowski su- perintendent of the Muller Gloria Silk Mills. in Winnlpauk. The latter re- upended In a happy manner, stating that this was the second entertain- ment of the club he had attended. and at he had enjoyed the occasion im- mensely. He appreciated most of all that free spirit of sociability which ox- fotod among all present: there was no formality or anything to prevent each one having a pie cant time In his own way. with we lng. singing and social good- -feliowah|p. He spoke of the superior quality of entertainment furnished by the soloists as well as the unsurpassed work of the chorus under the direction of Professor Dlebl. He had attended other concerts in The Norwelks and elsewhere. and speaking from comparison. be consid- ered this the best he ever heard Refreshments were served during the evening, and at the conclusion of the program dancing was enjoyed. ’rnltIslc being provided by Professor 0 no. OLD WILL 'UNIIAL AID. m 0 Annual Election of Officers Hcld Last Night In Masonic Hell. The annual meeting of Old Welt Funnel Aid Association was held last night. In Masonic flail, Washington street and was well attended. The re ports showed the organisation to sound condition. The following onlcers were chosen.- maintain-William P. Beers. Vice-Prcctdsnwbcwie W. my. mercury-«ileum 40. Buckingham. Treasurer-«Robson MWiIoox. Directory-Robert M. Wilcox. bowie w.=.Doty.Geot-gcw Smith. William H. antibodolgfi‘logalf.rflgr.m William I; moo , as r ark Henry . Inc lamina: and Royal 1. Corn-took. MOD“? FHAVII MIITIND TD» . NIDH‘I‘. I Flrct Methodist Episcopal CAME: pastor nutmeg?“ will no “...... ...... ~M__.va.w_n-._ Church gave a very successful enter- WCIA‘I’ID Entered “If. the "South Norwclk Pent-once as Second Clue Mutter “THE PRECIOUS PICKLE’” AT LOGKWOIID'S HALL Girls’ Friendly Society of or... Church lied on Entertainment Followed by a Dance The Girls’ Friendly society of Grace tainment and dance last evening at larckwood's Hall, which was crowded throughout the evening with a. merry throng- Tito early part of the even- tag was devoted to the entertainment program. which was carried out in a very pleasing manner, and about 9 o‘,clock Lowe’s orchestra began play- ing sweet music for the dancing. The. terpsichorean diversion continued until quite a late hour. The entertainment program was the following and was enthusiastically up plauded by the large audience: Vocal Solo. Miss Elsie Warren. Short Play—The Precious Pickle. Dramatis Personae: Mrs. Gable ........ Miss Mary Brown Sadie Bean ...... Miss Theresa Verlin Jennie Frost . . Miss Lillian Johnson Bessie White . . Miss Bertha Miller Miss Pease ........ Miss Alice Fitch Sissy Gable ...... Miss Lucy Howard Juno .............. Miss Eliza Davis. Vmai Solo. Miss Elsie Warren. There were several tables about the hall. from which fancy articles. cake and candy were sold. The Minister ing Children‘s League table, on which were a number of fancy articles for sale was in charge of the church dea cone/es, Miss Ellen Camp, who was s- stated by a. number of the young lad Ies. Another fancy table was under the supervision of Mrs. Henry 1’. Price, Miss Lucy Howard and Miss lda Von iln. A flower table, from which beau- tiful carnations were disposed, was in charge of Miss Eliza Davis and Miss Lizzie Malkin. Mrs. Charles Dennis looked after the cake table and other features and ‘candy was sold from a table in charge of Miss IAWI'S Rush and Miss Annie Pneusser. A large number of the girls in the society assisted in various ways dur- ing the evening. Ice cream and cake were served during the dancing. As a result of the venture. the Branch added a comfortable sum to its treasury. PURCHASED A CIGAR STORE. William L. Blasccr wsuccesdc Charles E. Johnson, In Norwplk. William L. Blucer purchased ' well-known . Gazette building cigar store, yesterday. from Charles E. John» son and took possession this morning. Mr. Blascer has a large number of friends In The Norwalks and it is con- ildentlyI believed that he will make a big success In his new venture. Mr. Johnson has been the proprietor of this stand since October 8,1902 when he bought out the business from Edward F. Smith, who In turn had pur- chased it from James Sutherland. When seen this morning, Mr. Johnson stated that he will reenter the elec trical business and will be connected with the McIntosh and Seymour En gins Co.. of Albany and New York city. it was not his intention. he stated. to remain out of the business so long as he has. Mr. Johnson had a short time before returning to Norwalk. com pleted installing a power plant for the City of Mexico Tramway Company and desired to take a sort of vacation. At the present time he in city electrician of Norwalk. OBlTUABY NOTES. ...—...- MRS. AGNES BUR’I‘T YORK. The death of Mrs. Agnes Burtt York, widow of the late Edward E. York, oc- curred at her home. 28 Elizabeth street, yesterday afternoon, aged sixtytwo years. Death was due to apoplexy and Bright' a Home. She bade been seriously Ill only a few days apparent, y. MISS AGNES KELLY. Miss Agnes Kelly. a cousin of Mrs. James Powell. of Elwood Place. Nor walk died Tuesday i.. kers. The news of her death was elved here with the deepest regrets, for she had many friends In The Nor-walk: The remains will be brought to Norwalk. Friday, arriving on the 2:40 p. in. train. internwnt will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. MRS. IRVING H. HALL Mrs Jessie loulne Hall. wife of Irv- Ing Ii. Hull, died this morning at her home in Mold street. Her deceuce was due to a complication of diseases and throughout her illness. Mrs. Hall was a patient sufferer. She was forty- three years of age. The funeral nor vice» will be announced later. M POBTMAITCR AT NDIOTON. Prank“II H. Wood Appointed to Succeed Mr. coon-ls at tile center. WASHINGTON. D. 0.. May lll.--.F H. Wood was today noppoinlod post» master at Noroinn, Conn, an office of the fourth-clue. SAW YACHT RACE START. _ George E Curtis was the only Not- walk man fortunate enough to bee spectator to the start of the rent 1.000 miles ocean race for the urn can. yesterday afternoon. Mr. Curtis went out to the starting line In a tag which commenced the best view of the con- testing yachts possible. dvnilc m NOAWALK. A gypsy has tossed a on of the Whirlpool: baubciir 'c Polo Grounds field for Ithe summer but this” tIggr'ot in any wt cc interfere with thew , n the nomadic trader occupi portion “W till! Saturday all f It,.. saws United Stand Taken by ihe‘Vat- icus Denominations Nci Fav- orable to Professional Base- ball Games on Sabbath Day -—0fflciale of 13 Churches Sign Protest ' \ Thirteen churches of the Town of Norwalk have protested against the proposed playing of Sunday base-ball The Official Boards of these churches include most of’ the prominent busi- ness men of the two cities. The fol- lowing resolutions are not of the na ture of a petition. but are an expres- sion by vote of the official laymen of chuLch of different denominations. Those not present at the various meetings when these resolutions were passed. have been seen individually and the names printed below all rep resent personal approval of the WHO- lul.lons. The churches reporting later will have officials published subse quenfly, Whereas, such Sundya baseball eu- siorial base—ball by played on Sunday within the limits of the town of Nor- walk, as a money-making scheme, on enclosed grounds, with paid players. and an admission charge or its equiv- alent; and Whereas. such Sunday base-ball Is an attack upon an institution our State has always recognized, honored and defended; and Wheres, such Sunday baseball en- dangers the morals of our youth. load- Ing to harmful associations and prac- tices: and Whereas. such Sunday base-ball means the influx into the town on Sunday of a noisy sporting element from nearby towns and cities filling our cars with rough and lawless crowds making communication be- tween the different parts of the town difficult. and unpleasant. especially for d children: therefore. libd.‘"'l'fial We emphatically pro- testagainst the proposed violation of the law and the threatened disturb- ance: ' Resolved. that we call upon public spirited citizens throughout the town to express in every possible way their lppositiou to this, attack upon our Sun. day quiet; Resolved. that we call upon the olil clals who have jurisdiction especially the local deputy-sheriff or sheriffs to prevent this violation of the law, and should his warnings be unheeded to ar- rest and prosecute offenders to the full extent of the law. Resolved. that a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the local papers, to the managers of the local baseball teams, to the local deputy sheriff to the Town prosecutor. and to the s er- iff of Fairiield Cuntwy The bodies of laymen voting for and personally approving these resolutions are as follows: Council of the First Conpmpatlcnal Church, South Norwalk. Marshall H. Tolles. Edward Beard, Nelson Dickerman. Jacob M. layton, Frank H. Gleason. David E. Disbrow. George E. Curtain, W. S. izlturtevant1 Charles B. St. John. Edward H. tlumv hart; Rev. Dewin F. Basil. pastor. Official Board of First Methodist Epic- oopcl Church. South Norwulk. Eben Hill, Thomui. Raymond Rich on! M. Benton, Franklin A. Smith. Charles E. Seymour. Holly B. Siauson. Dr. \W.” 3. Bean. Charles E. Hoyt. S. Milton Stevens, Charles F. Haliock, Nelson H. Ho t. Seth R. Remington. Edwin Fox,. enry l. Smith. John P. Zeluff, Sylvester Hunt John W. Pow ell, John Greenwood. Charles H. Downos, Richard L Coburn. Joseph Vroom, Rev. W .Wofford 1‘. Duncan. Wardens and Vectrymcn of Trinity Episcopal Church. Col. beclle Smith. Seymour 0. Pat- men. F.“ . HMathewson. V. A. Scofloid. D W. Raymond W P. Deere, M. S. Smith. P. N. Knapp. R. if Golden. C. H. Alsthorpe. E. F. Knapp. F I. Jones; Rev Ronni IyF. Humphriec. rector. Nomllt CenprcfcItlcnal Church James E. Wixon, George R. Barnum, Matthew W. in Josiah R. Marvin. William if. Marvi. Charles A. Tucker. Melville II. Need. in Colo, Charles E. Curtis, Edwin C. Hauler, John P. Treadweli. P‘redericlt A. File; Rev. George Drew Egbert, pastor. . Ncrwcilt Methcdlct Episcopal Church Ollie!“ lea William AMEI Ambler George W. Sci- lcch. A. 1.3 utohlncon. Flatt Prion. Henry P. Price, Hon. E.J ..HIII Han- vcy M. Ken D. W. Fitch. Cherie- Ben- nettwr’l‘ ....arkfllfte. aoilécit Henry Charmer. Edward Chas- nlcr, Fletcher Van Hemmfll' .Iii. 0c- born. Fred H. Dedicnt. W. 3. New» comb. C. M. Daniels. Clarence Bloom, if. D. Chattorton S B. Keefer. Rev. fowl: R. Moore. pastor. (Stbphen H. Holmes. member of the m. abroad. could not be mood). loath Harwell: Icptlct Church Officials WP .Iforpnn. Joshua Jennings. Fred ‘1‘. Mon. Andrew Thompson. John Enormous. Cheri u Shh ... Howard mt I cor when. bum o. nil. daemons” MT: 3. S. Clinton. . ..., anfim houses was, ‘t' m. recur ALL rAnrc ‘ J I were 1‘ ,4 Sharer. JOIIn. 3M \ ‘5 M Jonco,H‘., or ran. wonli‘ufpv A lowing oiilcioJ lustful - one w'lnnetu :0 H Every. .. ‘fiv'fi' .. lm half. decent r Rey. Ernest w. Byshe, pastel“ ii“: We East Norwnllt Methodist Episcopal Chul‘eh Officials. H. J. .Hipson, 8 Carmen. Edmund Trounson, Henry Taylor, Daniel L'Hommedicu‘ O. H. Jimmerson, E b. HanfordZIBéFDw rJam L'Hom. med cu. than!!! L. Seymour. mm HartfordF B's; mour, George ' ‘- yOIdI. ill. hr Garb E. J. Simone, L. mg“ .Mer- riam. Rev. new . East Norwalk ‘ ‘ > . “ hurch Officials. F. S. Ainswoi' .,; .“ C Byxbee. Richard Bland.” . , Wvl‘lrlok, A. H. Nickerson, Rey. sis Pastor Swedish Charles Erica Charles J. Vahletm , African Methodllt Officials. ... ham Showell. David Green. Mlngo. James Norman. Rev. John Nichols, pastor. Hungarian Reforrncd Church. Rev. Gabriel Deltas. pastor. and all the officials agree to resolutions} HOUSE REJECTS Proposed Consolidation Meas- ure Adversei’y‘ Reported Yes- terday ” HARTFORD, Months-Representa- tlve Reynolds. of ,Brfdgeport, explain-s ed in the House yesterday an unfa- vorable report from the Committee on Unfinished Business or which’ho is House chairman. onjthe bill propos- ing the consolidation“ the town and city governments of Norw 1k Mr. Reynolds , the li originat- ed in the GcncEmbly or two years ago and r s before them an unfinished huslncsd. Inasmuch, the representatives and Wt Nora walk have Iranian! that the town is not yet ready for consolidation it was decided to recent mend that the bill be rejected anti the House so voted STEAMSHIP COROHIA FLOATED AT HIGH WATER Efforts of Seven Tags and lies- sel’c 0wn Power Succeeded in Belecainp'ller. From Sandy flock Bar NEW YORK, May 18.——After lying for thirty-six hours embedded in the sandy bottom on Flynn’s Knoll, Ishoai threeo‘uarters of a mile off Sanity Hook, the giant Cunard liner Caronia was floated today just as the wreckers'were beginning to abandon hope that she would be released'bc‘ fore a portion of her cargo was re- moved. As the big ship glided grace- fully and easily Into deep Water and swung slowly half around. apparently uninjured from her mishap. a cheer went up from the passengers who had been involuntary prisoners almost within sight of New York docks since last Tuesday. The Caronla came off the shoal with the stern pointing out to see and at once started to steam back toward the city. it was suppos- ed that this was because the narrow ship channel did not afford suh'icient sea room for the big steamer to swinl around. and It was believed that she would run up to Gravesend Bay and once more turn her nose toward the sea and again begin the delayed voy- ugo across the Atlantic. 0n arriving at the entrance to the narrows more than a mile off Sea Gate. the Coronia stopped and for ‘somo time lay still. without attempt- Ing to turn. Whether her hccitnncy and return was due to some injury not apparent above the water line was not clear. The Ccronla struck on the bar dor- ms the dance fog last Tuesday after- noon. Iu the pilot's efforts to avoid a collision with another vessel. itc- pelited efforts to float the big ship were made and the efforts were re- newod At high water today For more than an hour the tow bouts strained and tuned It the big huwsers and the Caron!“ screws churned the use. After the lItII had begun to recede. however, and u the attempt was About to be abandoned for the time betas. Abe steamer bent! to clip from her bed in the and and a few moments later a was run free withc deep writer tier her itec . Amongth cabin fingers on the domain or Mr. litre. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mics mite! Barrymore and her theatrlch! company, and my Brandy. wife of the owner of the owner in. yacht Sunburn. which etc to the trcnlaAtlaatic race fol-been the Emperier William than yesterday. it was announced at tho office of the Cunard Stomach“: Company that the Cereals would mums her voyage of l 80 . flaw flItudlvpllook liar lithe ”am...” at. must fall. It was, mtcdthcc chili was not by the t. 7!”:th Queen of soul on: “W O“ . John D Taylor, sum J. Bell. Abra.- A100,. ncnwuk BILL cemmtttae wanton Stev- ,' Albrecht. D. a . n. A. a. Clev~ 2:.“ erly, Rev F I. “III; v tor. I. Rowayton ' “a . moral Church Hon conic 3w. it. n P. Wicks, John UH .. leupdlohn Shannan ‘51 . Hoyt. s. 0. nos, 10. Stevens. ” George WI ' 4W fill. or S Illlh. Ill eAIfred‘S cruel , ‘ Thre’e Handsome Residences to be Erected by Wealthy New York and Chicago Men—flew Ilcad to be Constructed from Shoreto Darien Depot , The Tokenelre Corporation which has been at work for a couple of years building up what Ill undoubtedly prove to be one of e finest summer settlements along the shores on tons Island Sound. is meeting with greet success and residences aggregating ov or 850. 000 will he shouted there durins the coming summer." » Mr. Potteroon, or New York, a very I wealthy Wail street man, has recent Iy purchased a still at Toluene“. And plane ore being drawn for it by Arch!- foot A. N. Panties The hollow. booneoftheiines .tboseattltesg tlement”and will cost In the neighbor hood of 825. 000. Mr. Surat, of Chico.- go. another wealthy man. has also our chased a piece of property not far from that of Mr. Potterton, and will erect a house to cost about $20,000. Another piece of land has been bought by Har- ry Roder, of New York. who will erect a 87,500 bungalow. There are at present about forty men at work on the property, con structing a large data. When the dam is completed, work will be commenced on a road which will run from the Cor- poration's property to the Darlon sta- tion. which will prove to be a convenience for the residents of the settlement. The road is to be built through property owned by Mrs. Theo- dore W. Austen and will come out quite near the Dal-ion station. Other work of grading and beautify lag the grounds about the cottages is progressing nicely. The large and comtnodlous club. stable being erected by Contractor Alfred J. Dooley Is also nearing completion. Several other sales of property to wealthy man who will build handsome residences there, are already under way and may culminate woo the corporation has been leased b\ E H. Norton. of the firm of E. H. Non ton and Company. bankers and brok‘ era. of 33 Wall street, New York. Mr. Norton will soon take possession of it. Another of the cottages has been leased to Mr. Carleton, of New York. who has shipped his horses up for the summer and will soon take possession. SCHOONER GIBSON ASHORE. Resting Easily and Part of Cargo Will Be Taken Off. BLOCK lSLAND. R, L. May 18.— The three-masted schooner Arthur M. Gibson. of St. John. N. 8.. bound from that port for New York with a cargo of lumber. went ashore today east of Clayhead. on the north shore of Block, Island. The schooner Is resting ens- Ily and is in no Immediate danger, as the sea In smooth. The Gibson en- countered a thick fog off the New England coast several days ago. and similar conditions prevailed when she struck bottom. Captain Sands and the crew of the Sandy Point Life Saving Station. boarded the schooner this forenoon and stood by to give the crew of the vessel assistance should It be needed. Word was sent to a wrecking com- pany of New London and a tug will be despatched to make an attempt to float the schooner. The captain and crew remain on board. NEW LONDON. May 18.—-—The tug Alert, towing a big wrecking lighter owned by Capt. T. A. Scott of this city, started for Block island this noon upon neceipt of a request for elitist- anco from the stranded schooner Ar- thur M. Cibeon, It was expected that the tug would reach the of the One of the large cottages g‘ro'c‘f'e‘dfi, I fills. cksewtck little I H ABLIITI mvii slits W , V; 1 CIEVELAND. 0 May 18—411". . sle L. Chadwick has made a stolen; to a representative of the AnIOOlIIijr od Press concerning her affairs. in which she has told of the beginning-of her financial troubles. She saidz', "Since January 1, 1901, l have had 33, 210 .000. Of this amount I borrowed not over 0900,,000 the remainder oom- lng from a trust fund and some cities. ” "in (”April or May. 1001.! owed only 853000 i paid that ..cbt. I was the indbced to make an investment which called for almost $400,000. I book no security for this investment and the transaction so far no.1 on beneath- ed never materialisdd.’ The invest.- Enfntdwas made upon the advice of. a r en " abroad, during which time her husl' band and her niece were ill for sev- eral months, Mrs. Chadwick said: ”Early a. February 1902, after my return betas. I we: informed that my divestment was a loss and that l was in debt “00, 000. Besides that sum ore was an additional loss which i had incurred of $200. 000. in order to meet these obligations i made large loans for which i paid heavy commissions. "I have borrowed In all 3900, 000. l obtained Silo 000 on my own note. A loan of 3240.000 was secured by me on the endorsement of a prominent New Yorker. The other $400,000 1 have mentioned before. “i have been offered ball by a prom- Inent Clevelander, who wishes his name kept secret. ”i shall not accept freedom on such or condition. The plerson who makes the offer is weal- T y n ‘5‘ PRINCETON'S N‘W ENGLAND TR.”lP PRINCETON. N. J May 18. -—Thc Princeton baseball squad left here to day on a second cw England trip. They will play Harvard at. Soldiers' Field, Cambridge. They will return to Princeton on Sunday. , ~NOTIGE .. ~. 3.. Mr. E. W Godfrey has taken the agen- cy for B. Hershileld & Son. for flown nylon. All Orders for coal. wood. eta, given to Godfrey will rIooelyo prompt attention RHERSHFIELD a soft: TO LET. TO LETmFURNISHED ROMS. I. care Samuel. . m18 3t TD LET—«WED aoons TO lei; to gentledfefl only. 8 Clay stfgefitt , In BUSINESI‘NOTICES. MR. H. P. SHERRON, FORMERLY with irvlng Lockwood has taken the agency for Harris a Guns Co., at Rowaytou. All orders received through Mr. Sharron for coal, wood, etc., will receive prompt attention. THE HARRIS & CANS CO. MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80. Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. Graduate in all breaches of dermatolo. try. kindly solaclts your patronage. Shampooing, electrical scalp treat- ment, facial message a specialty. Con- sultoIIon free. mil if .I. A. RUDDER, i PRACTICAL painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submitted. Address. Madl- son street. foot of Franklin. Opposite huthnr Wright‘s all: if I cameraman Riverside Ccmetcry—Ncrwcik. Cdnn. seventy acres beautifully located. bots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to 600. W. Voorhees Superintendent. on the moods lilo tf week. Address C. FOR SALE. wreck at about 2 o'clock. informa- tion received here was to the effect. that the vessel was lying in an my position and was not leaking. It was believed she could be floated after part of her. deck load of spruce lum— bar was Iightored. YACHTS NOT HEARD FROM. FI’ep Hn Probably Delayed the Racing!) Machines NEWPORT, R. l.. May lit—The yachts which started yesterday from Sandy Hook in the lirannAtiantic race had not been sighted from the Nan- tucket Shoals Lightship, off which they were to make their but turn. up to 8 'A. at. today. A wireless mums Min the fight-hip received here soon after that hour gave the weather and Ice conditions as follows: .. “8 a. m.-Wind northeast; light bronco. it! miles an hour. Fol. Sec month. financier 10:67.10: All night. No yachts in sight.” N,IIWPOR'l‘ ft. 1. mAt noon the :lightchlp reported that no yacht had- sighted. The weatherat tilts hour was clearing gradually and it was possible to m 14 miles, although fol was still visible. At 1:00 the weather was due and overthc fog had cleared. The wind was minutiae from then boost at the 13 knots Ill it or and the sec mil" gm. ‘ tut, utopia, uyIlnc than the chip was you; I W, ever has the units of FORrSALl—FINE ROAD HORSE. sound, fear less, and gentle. Safe for a lady to drive and I. fine traveler. Also Surrey runabout, phaeton and road cart. sI In good condition. Mrs. Har- mond Richardson. West Cedar “l‘Iieostt or ran SALE—~CORNING BODY TOP bu try in first clue condition. Dr F. kcr, East Norwcik Conn. ml'l Ii! death In family, i will sell elegant up- right piano, just purchased. First class in every respect. Warrcnbed for‘ 10 steerable reasonable offer refused. Must be cold. Address Morgan. 1lion- claime She Ilse Only $900,000, and 1 With Big Losses by Hot Wi- Inc Security ‘ After relating her experiences while! . with all improvements. at 81.00 perm FOR DALI—ON ACCOUNT OFI as by. no» In. assimilation Mobil Friday fair: Ilpht variable ’win‘lfc. 1 . . f u r- t‘ “ . m “ l “The Soldier of Fortune” Prti canted In a Highly succee‘c- fnl Manner of Hoyt”: Thence ’ -Actlno and Specialties First-Class In Every seem to. Joseph'..'r.= A. a. Society pre- senteda cleverly writtengpiay entitled “A; Soldier of Fortune" last evening at.- Hoyt's Theatre, and? for an Streetcar . production it was very good. The hoitse was well filled _, ' ' The play In one of the conventional . soft in which a prosperous banker in . robbed of his money in the convention- at manner by a couple of his acquain- tances, a. few love scenes,‘an‘d a duel, ' after which everything comes "onto“, right. and the hero and nominal!” happily ever after. The play ’was un- ‘ der the direction of Thames McMahon anti William Bellow. The cast was as follows: Agnes Belmont ........ Miss Brennan lda uovewell .......... Miss Yates Prusciiia Peterson. ..Mrs McNamara Col. Adolphus Fitznoodle .................. Mr, McMahon Mr R (l. Belmont ....... Mr. Dickson Albert l’atroul .......... Mr. Bellow Cyril Clifford ......... Mr. Foley Dr. Fargo .............. Mr. Costello Alexander Bailey. . Mr smith . hey Moore .......... Mr. Connoly M ter Freddie Belmont .. Mr, Denney be playing of Mr Belmont. by R“ Dickson, was an agreeable surprise, Mr Dickson being I. new star in the theatrical sky. it was clever and natural. The other mem- beta of tits cast were very good and took their parts in their usual clever manner . ,. . ~ tween the _ sic of ' clnlties were u . :55“ lvle notion sang “Malt ” unit» mm- edin the chorus by the 00de 0c- . .‘ 2:31.14 in the distance. Mr. McMahon.“ re poutlod with an encore “There's e mi, . if. or 4‘ ‘dlu-lt man comin with a” Sun Ia": 6- The . cu aungj med- ley. whlc viii ‘ery clever Hires: pended to an enthusiastic build" by singing "Sallyl in our Alley.” to the en’s taste. The closing feature of it unique and highly pleasing ag- gregation of scintillating talent was the rendition of an imitation of an or- gan. it. was original. highly clever and made e. hit. As a title male quar- tettes and octettes follow conventional nee. but the Oddment aggregation has broken away from the old line and is essaying considerable originality and demons to have warm public com. méndntion. Luke Dorney the popular buck and wing dancer, did his turn in a manner which merited considerable applause 1—. ‘ i —» ~ wanrno. WANTED—SITUATION AT GEN- erci housework by Howl-Inn girl. Apr my 16 Hoyt street. uth Norwalit one if WANTED—«oral. counsel. housework. inquire ,South mills-In street. South Norwalit.m17 3t WANTED To LET LONE OR TWO large front rooms. furnished or an- furnished with or without board Call at 17 North Main street. will it WANTED~AT ONCE, SOBER. EN ergctic. capable man. young or mid dloaged to sell wine and tactics in Norwaik and vicinity Must have some experience. Appl personally or by mail to Sentinel 0 es tall at WANTED—TO PURCHASE. OL‘D feather beds. Highest cub paid. Get my offer. Now Is the time to dispose of your old feather beds. Addrccl Herman. can of South Nor-walk Sen. tinel.m18 WANTED - A COOK AND LAUN- drecc. and young girl About ill yells of age. Apply Mrs. William H. mHoi‘t. Elinor-est. Norwaik.. WANTIMAafiInN'rnns. ply evenings to A or A. Scodeld, 8” Summer ctrect.8 ford Conn. m'ilmt , PROFESSIONAL. one. curious: cAnuséfi cidrvoycnt, of Wash! D. C be at the Household: Hotel, film _, Maytafromtlttlec. canoe: conch. unci office. .. fulfil POI! “Lb-ONE NEW Mimi! RIMO D OM00 oi'Hll cow. Apply to Harry Pepper, ROWIY-l fresth‘cm ”F “000203! Murray ‘35 amounts. meatnmeulpsut twelfth-Moria . LOST :fer frogficflfli‘hfmm andwili If! ., ., all M" . ...‘rfiflfii‘df’ Mm...” ‘p'."ho‘”"l“ar“ldIiay .... K0,." “in“, t, ..fimfififlfld CCDNIMODI’I, rec. '. :‘ snot manna 1'0le gimme»:- some. .aaftdii‘ willy N“ 11 turn to in lieu ..rti about.“ LOI‘I‘a-ON solvent. . “.3 unannounced Mahnckemo Hotel and on, at. W W . a bull terrier pun. tan and white to sarcomas-r A ova-mow. color. with black spot on tail and .l Wilcox. mamm' she lid! “ over each eye. . Marin will please lablished an atrial outlay; communicate with Jame: Gordon. a: Union strut.“ and can more dam It at Malian, Washington It?!“ for all alumni capitalists. ‘ Bidder. South hot-watt: will It . . WORlflNC P RIF! . " liltil' All i"? ,
Norwalk Chronicler