w
, an ante-room. which is also used for
» 4 the thanks of the congregation for
‘ mo “£133, recently consecrated
‘I
ofmas saws ra‘oa ALL ran-rt or run was:
A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR.
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‘ my": - ~ ’ .,
“I‘m FORECAST. ,
lPalr tonight and Tue-om, light
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Within
llllllfl liiill
,uiiinini
run Edition in South Norwalk
Dedicated Last Evening-
Description oiSl4.000 Bulld-
ing and Services field 8on-
ilay Evening
The Congregation Beth lsraei. which
has for many years held its religious
services in Raymond's Hall, in Wash-
ington street, last evening dedicated
and farmally opened the handsome
$14,000 synagogue recently erected at
the Junction of South Main and Con-
cord streets and W ward avenue.
There were approprl services in
celebration of the event and all the
members of the congregation, who
number about forty all told, were
audios of-satisfactlou at the magnifi-
cent building which they have erected
u’nd which is certainly a credit to the
My. '
. The building fronts on Concord
street. and is very handsome architec-
turally. it is built of wood and has
on either side a tower capped with the
peculiar dome so usually associated
with oriental architecture. and always
found on the synagogues in this coun-
tl'l'. ‘
it has a large number of stained
glass windows which give out a very
pretty effect when lighted at night.
it. is heated by steam, has running
water and is lighted by electricity.
On entering the building the visitor
passes first through a vestibule ex-
tending the width of the church, and
from which are the stairs to the gal-
leries for the ladies, for, different from
the churches of the Gentiles, the lad-
ies and men are segregated, the male
members of the congregation occupy.
ing the main floor and the ladies the
galleries.
The inside of the synagogue proper
is very handsome, being finished in
white withlhard wood. Artistic metal
ceilings and srchcd roofs give it an air
of space and freedom which takes
away the lowering effect which galler.
ies usually have in an edifice.
At the far end of the room is the
pulpit in which the counter oiilciated.
This is of hard ‘wood, handsomely
built and! illumina d profusely by
electric lighis'and-hg thrits- angings of
rich Wed fabrics is 'v dignified
and sodium. it is situated imme-
diately in front of the doors of the
Holy Closet. in which ~vis' kept the
Bible anikoihorwlwred effects of the
syn, ‘ do. The (1%?” the closet
are c h’andsomc oak‘p doiing. '
In the center of the room is the al-
tar. which isnlso‘f oak with an oaken
rallln around". This is also drap
ed V th theorthodox hangings.
It last ,this altar that the members
of the congregation practice their de-
votions turd leave their gifts or donn-
tions. . . ~ , ~ '
Directly (above is is suspended a
handsome brazen chandelier, with a
multitude. of lights, while around the
ballnstrnde of the gallery are still
more lights.
in the basement is fitted a minia-
- ture room of similar character to that
above, but destined for use on other
days than the Shabbas. it has not
the allcry,‘ boweror, thctladies using
meetings of the committee. The ser~
vices last evening were largely attend-
ed. there being a number of visitors
from out of town.
The ceremonial‘mts opened by Rev.
Solomon-Kasai”, who spoke on the
building andlits mission, and returned
thanks for the checkout results at-
tained by the congregation in its do
sire to attain a fitting place of wor-
ship. . .
He was followed by Abraham Har-
ris, the, chairman of the committee,
who read the report of the cost of the
building, etc, and solicited further do-
nations from the members of the con-
gregation for the purchase of oaken
pews, which have not yet been in-
.mbmhl lg: halal“ tIiat these would
pro 9. y. 4 pace namcnthorso.
after which Gentiles would be wel-
come to inspect the new synagogue.
He was followed by an orthodox
rabbi. Rev, Mr. Emmmer, of New Ha-
ven, who delivered an address.
He was followed by Hyman New-
sted, ‘a free speaker, from New York.
who addressed the children who have
not yet learned Hebrew, in the English
language, and told them of the build-
ing, its uses and the fitting manner to
conduct themselves.
At theoloso of his address, the com-
mittee formed in line and accepted
their work in the erection of the
building a (1 also received the dona-
tion for t 0 purchase of the new .
sea . , ‘ ‘ '
The contracting was done by Wald-
ron and Reardon, and the heating in-
stallation byHcraoe R. Nash.
run since asks in saasaer
The birdll. hove really arrived. Poo
pie who were out yesterday and every-
body was out who could go, reported.
that they saw soiigeparrows, black-
birds, bluebirds and robins. Indeed.
,tho robihnlwere outta force, runningv
about the lawns as if they had never "
hen away nor missed a meal or angle
Murals all winter long.
BISHOP JONII AT PORTO RICO.
- SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. March 18.
~11“ Right Rev. William A. Jones.
ex-presidentof the Augustinian Col
p .arrived here to-
Pennaylvanla Transfers to liar-
rlslmrg it 1-2 tom That
Cost $300 an Acre at liolnl-
n'al Price of two an Am
HARRISBURG, Pa, March, iii.-
Much satisfaction has been caused
here by the action of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. which has just con-
voyed to the city for 8100 an acre, a
tract of land needed for park purposes.
The tract, which was necessary to
complete Wildwood Park, has an area
of 14% acres and had cost the Com-
. puny 8300 an acre.
The land which the Pennsylvania
Railroad conveyed is a valuable tract
essential to the plans of the Civic
Club, which is completing a beautiful
system of parks completely encircling
the city. in conformity with the [plans
and suggestion of Mr. Manning. 0 Bus,-
ton. onc‘of the best lliiiscapo artists
in the. country. ,it is located north
of the Company's main line and the old
Pennsylvania canal and lust westof
Luckanow Forge, in Susquehanna
Township. . ,
Thousands of employee of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad live in Harrisbu ,
and it Is hoped that the Shannan)”:
example will soon he followed by pro
perty owners. who are holding back
land needed for the main park, the
parkway, and the completion of the
chain of parks along the river.
TENPEIIAIICE RALLY
PLANNED BY CHURCHES
Four or More Denominations to
Units in Big Demonstration
Next Sunday Night
What promises to be the greatest
temperance rally held in the town for
many years has been arranged by the
pastors and churches of diflerent de-
nominations for next Sunday night. All
the pastors and churches in the town
ship without respect to creed have
been invited to unite their service or
if that be impossible to send a WWW
sentation to the meeting. The churches
which have thus far been able to
merge their evoning services are the
South Nor-walk Congregational. South
Norwalii: Baptist, First Methodist. and
Norwalk Congregational. The meet-
ing will be held in the South Norwalk
Methodist Church because it is the
largest available building. The Ar-
mory would have been appliedfor but
the difficulty of providing seats. The
service will begin at 7:30. Music will
bs'furnished by at least four church
quartettcs of professional singers, who
will rehearse together during the week
and provide a very superior program
of sacred song..The speaker will be the
assistant superintendent of the New
York Anti Saloon League, the Rev.
Royal W. Raymond. Mr. Raymond is
a very popular speaker. He does not
come to talk party prohibition nor
even No License, but simply the rela.
tion of the American saloon as we have
it today to the question of law and or-
der in our land. This meeting is ex-
ceedingly opportune as, aglarge amount
of legislation firm the evils of the
saloon is no ng at rtford. A hear?
ing on the‘ walk alstors‘ Associa-
tion’s bill and on many other bills is
fixed a tthe Capital for Tuesday of
next week, and this meeting will give
the people of the town an opportunity
to understand more clearly the real is-
sue against the saloon over which the
whole community has been amused for
the last year. and in connection with
which reforms of real value have been
eflccted.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Evangelistic Services to Continue
Time Nights This Weak.
Theservlces at the First Methodist
Church yesterday were well attended.
The rain inthe evening interfered
somewhat, but there was a good-sized
congregation present. The early
morning class and prayer. meeting was
marked by deep devotion. Tho pas-
tor preached at 10:30 and a most im-
pressive and somewhat unique service
was conducted in the Sunday school
by Evangelistic Pine. After a shbrt
study oftho lesson, all departments
of the school were united and Mr. Pluo
made a brief address to teachers and
scholars. The somewhat unusuhl fea-
ture of “a concert of prayer" was then
introduced. consisting of a simultan-
eous prayer meeting in each class
lasting but a few minutes. Over ihlrv,
ty-tlve decision cards were signed. The
Epworth We service was in charge
of the pastor assisted by President
Brown and tax-President Coburn. At
7 o'clock a stirring song service on
The Eternal City, making a most pa-
thetic appeal to men and women to ac-
cept Christ that. thereby they might
stain unto. that spiritual character
which would alone entitle them to on-
tranoe into and enjoyment of heaven. _
The services willube concluded on
Thursday evening of this week. The
three closing nights, Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday. will be of special
“interest. The chorus will conduct S
song service each night, and Gospel
soloists will sing. The members of
the {chorus have been exceedingly
faithful in their maintenance of ~tho
musical features’which has been‘most
gratifying to the evangelistic music
committee. -» » _-
IROWNv—JANIO
Mrs. Anna M. Janos and Wilbur E.
Brown were married yesterday at 2
o‘clock by Rev. H. B. Carpenter. Miss
Alyse Christianson. a cousin of the
bride. was bridemaid and B. B. New-
man was best man. A reception fol
lowed at their home at No. ll ‘Tolles
street. Mr. and Mrs. Brown received
m‘i
day, ascending Ste p Bonk.
many useful and beautiful presents
Icss. Mellon, of thdi w Haven road,
' IIIIIIIIIIIIHIII
.KIISSIIIH
Countryinen oi the (treat Load-
oriiaiher in Quittnsr’s Hall,
and Enjoy a Program of
Music, Spsoohmaking and
Songs
The Hungarian citiscns of South
Nor-walk. had a gala time Saturday
evening in Quitiner's Hall, in Railroad
avenue, in celebration of tho anniver-
sary of the fiesdom of the country
gained for them by their great country-
man, lculs Kossuth. There was a
large gathering to do honor to the
day. March iii. the anniversary of the
same day in 1848. when, after the civil
war. which rent the cou try, liberty
was proclaimed by Louis nth, the
foremost patriot of the nation-the
Hungarian George Washington who
struck the shackles from the limb; of
his people. ‘ '
This was accordingly an event which
excited the deepest feelings of patriot-
ism in the hearts of those present, and
made it succession of exceptional
enthusiasm;
The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion and the American and
Hungarian flags were, intertwined
around the walls. At the end of the
hall was an arch of white. illuminated
by tiny incandescent lights which serv-
ed as a rostrum for the speakers.
The evening's celebration was open.
cd by Andrew Csontos, who delivered a
well turned address of welcome to the
Hungarians and the city outclals, most
of whom were present.
Rev. Gabriel Dokus then conferred
the benediction which was followed by
a. fine recitation entitled “March 15.
1848-1849." by Miss Elizabeth Furik. a
talented elocutionlsis.
Miss Elizabeth bevy recited “The
Old Flag Bearer."
A fine selection was tendered by the
Singing Society, which was enthusias-
tically applauded.
An address was then delivered by
Julius Elsingcr. who introduced Judge
Joseph R. Taylor. who gave an ad-
dress upon Kossuth.
Addresses were then made. inters-
persed with selections by the Singing
Society, by Emery Csontos, Iaaio Lo-
hotsky, 'Jullus Elainger. and Stephen
Matusz. l a
The Hungarian Brass Band under
the leadership of James P. Punaoit.
rendered a delightful selection, which
was followed by a recitatim by [outs
Babe and addressesby Daniel Bardm.
Stephen Makkay; and; Andrew Coon-
tosa. ,
The Hungarian National Hymn was
sung by the entire audience accompan-
ied by the band which brought the for-
mal program to a close.
Among the city officials present
were Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Council-
men William R. Thompson. Harry W.
Mather, William vPodmore. Alfred
Brown. City Treasurer Matthew Cor~
belt. Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany. George H. Vosgurgb. Frank-
lin Smith and Edmund E. Crowc.
At the close of the program delicious
refreshments were served by the skii-
ied hand of caterer John Redway. The
decorations of the hall were by Mao
Nanama and were in excelleht taste.
The committee in charge of this ex-
cecdingly pleasant affair comprised
Herman Quittner, Andrew Csontos,
Daniel Bardoa and Daniel Lev“.
The departing guests all seemed to
have enjoyed the occasion thoroughly
and without. doubt it was one of the
finest affairs ever given by the Hun.
garian citizens of'South Norwalk.
Knoa cumin cuts .ELEOTION.
Richard H, Golden Again Elected
President.
The Knob Outing Club held its an-
nual meeting Saturday night and from
the report of the secretary and trees
urcr members mnygcxpect that the
coming season will be one of the most
successful in the history of this popu-
lar organisation. ..
The meeting was called to order by
President Richard H. Golden and the
minutes of the last meeting were read
and accepted.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were then read, showing a
large membership, all bills paid and a
balance in the treasury.
The resignation of Frederick H.
Quintard, who for many years has
been secretary of the club, was then
received.
The folloiwng officers were elected:
President—Richard H. Golden.
Vice-Presldent—-Marshall H. 'l‘ollcs.
Secretary and Treasurer—Edward
B. Smith. " ,
Governing Boards-Rosa Burchard,
Seymour Curtis ”Edward F, Knapp,
William E. Matt ews, George L Wood-
ward.
A vote of thanks'iftas tendered to
Representative Quin _ who has for
years been the secretary and. treasur-
which has' contributed. in a .groat'mear
sure to the success Which the club mas
mot since its inception.
._ _ ma. seated as ALONE.
~* NEW HAVEN,‘, , 18.—-President.
when asked if no you be Joined by
other railroad presidents on his visit
to the White House, today fun the
following reply: E‘Mr. Mellon is ing
alone. He will not be joined by any
other railroad, president. He has no
statement to make and any reported
coming from him wlilbo without his
Iauthority."
or, for his faithfhl‘and careful work, to
, or
Man With
, Kemp-
ner, of ii' ed is
Reported-InZS
' A report from" , v . " . R. 1.. has
it that Fred C. filters" with whom
Miss Etta Kemmr. of rtford, elop—
ed two weeks jhmigarreated there
Saturday, china} WI ijIgnmy. and
that he has beoaflakea (Woonsockot.
Wbon arrested WSW refused to
say a word coat I log? e charge but
his wife wa‘af y _ and. She
is said to haw/sin her eslon a mar-
riage ccrtlllcate signs ‘by a Justice of
the peace in WAterbury, where the
couple went when they ran away from
Hartford two weeks on yesterday.
At the Kempnor home on Hunting-
ton street. Hartford, yesterday, it was
said that they hAd only heard the
newspaper report are not inter-
ested, Nathan Kaliipner having said
that when his daughter left his home
she could never return. When the newa
of the elopcmm‘wnl',"lirst printed
there were rumors that “'l‘remmel was
a married mam-flint there was also
the report thumbs hatinrecently ob-
tained a divorce; Wh .iwplylng for
a marriage license be ii that he was
divorced. Tromm‘el is a: salesman for
al BostonMr‘ug hone wdmmlsnmisr.
rageto. camp or, u van
in Waterbury most of no time, ai-
though‘one ween-or the honeymoon
was passed atfihe Hillel Clifford in
South Norwlikn’“ ' ,-
g ccwar oncoldhfluitlallflcsh s s an
ill '
illliflfl‘: Ill
M iii
Grand Mmfidor‘hrron S.
Chit canpgpiitiutgilomin'and
any Tooiiilcrffhls Evening
W .
Norwalk todaynhd tamonow will
be a mecca for Knights Templar from
all over Connecticuti ' S 1 Knights be.
gan to arrive futon noon and by
this‘evenln it is egpeatod that 250
or more; v11 l‘bd In to .' ‘ .
Clintoanommandaryp c. 8. byvir-
the of the MM Gm War
FarrmrSrBlittleMflemhor. will have
the honor ot.antortalning the eight-
leth annual conclavo of the Grand
Command of thestats. The ceremonies
of this important occasion will begin
at 7:30 this evening. when the Valiant
and Magnanimous Order of the Toma
pie will be conferred on Companion
George G. Ernst, of South Norwalk. at
Clinton Commandory's asylum in Wall
street. Companion Ernestzfell last
week in Cincinnati, Ohio. and fractur-
ed a bone locus of his wrists but
this will not r-prevenu-Ithc conferring
of the degree on him. '
Eminent Commander Chester 1".
Clark will open the commandary. The
oilicers who will assist him in the work
are Generalissimo, Sir Miller Elwood
Captain General, Sir Addison A. Betta
Senior Warden, Sir Arthur V. Wain.
wright; Junior Warden, Sir Edward E.
Gorham: Prelate Eminent Sir James
W. Storey; Treasurer Sir George S.
Raymond: Recorder. Sir Frederick
Buckley; Stardard Bearer. Sir Ells-
worth Burger; Sword Bearer. Sir Har-
ry T. Bennett; Warden Sir Nicholas
Martin and Sentinel. Sir George W.
Raymond.
At ten o'clock the visitors will be
escorted to the Town Assembly Hall
where there will be a banquet. An ele-
gant repast. with novel souvenirs and
the best there is in the music line.
has been arranged. it is here that
Past Grand Commander Christian
Swartz will assume the reins and. as
toastiuaster, will conduct the infor-
malities of the occasion. it is expect-
ed that some of the national dignitar-
ies will be present who will make re-
marks gs well as the State ofilcials.
There will be music both at this time
and during the conferring of the de-
gree by the celebrated Templar Quar-
ter of New York.
During the banquet the Jerome May
Banjo Club. of Bridgeport. will also
play. Clinton Commanderv has made
great. preparation for tho conelave and
it. is believed that every detail. down
to1 the minntest one, has been attend-'
e .
The members of the reception com-
mittee are Eminent Sir Chester F.
Clark. R. E. Grand Commander Far-
ron S. Bette and Eminent Sirs Dwight.
Waugh, Asa Smith. George W. Ray-
mond..CharIes E. Dow. Arthur C.
Wheeler. Charles S. Finch. David Poi-
lard. Christian Swartz. J. Holden Hurl-
bntt . Elimer J. Falrchild. James W.
Storey, Wallace Donn. Frank Street.
Charles N. Wood. 1". -B. Smith. A. C.
‘Gcldlng. 1. 0. diamond. Henry M. Coo-
lelr. Peter Decker and S. H. Hunting-
n‘
The committee on the banquet and
entertainment is coin’DOsed of Sir
Charles Dew. Rogers. Siar Gilbert E.
Bogart. Sir George W. Raymond. Em.
' .gIr‘ F. B. Smith. Sir Harrie A. Smith.
I" Moses H. Glover and Sir Ellsworth
Burger.
‘This menu has bouil‘propared by Sir
Harrie A. Smith.
Scalloped Oysters
Finger Rolls French Rolls
Olives Celery Pickles
Cold Roast Spring Turkey
Cranberry Sauce.
nan—us
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
Bails, ' transplants, pi
lilflllilflllll '
tinnitus
0lvlaion No. l, of Norwalk,
Gives a Fine Program, Willi
Vocal Solos, Recitation: and
Irish National Airs
Division No. l, A, O. H.. of Norwaik.
celebrated St. Patrick's Day. by (MES
a line program of entertainment at
Hibernian Hall. in Wall street, Satur—
day night. The hall was crowded to
the doors, there being so many present
in fact that dancing was not indulged
in, though it was planned.
A line program of entertainment
was rendered, including vocal solos
and recitationa sud lrisli national airs
were played during the evening by
Svec's Orchestra. '\
The program of the eve h; includ-
ed ihese numbers:
Vocal Solo-Meet Me Down at the
Corner,
Encore—No Wedding Bells for Me,
Joseph McMahon.
Vocal Solo—rThe Wearing of the
Green,
Michael Fitssimmous.
Vocal Solo—Como Back to Erin,
Encore—The Crulskeen Lawn,
Edward Lloyd.
Vocal Solo—The Harp That Once
'l‘hrou‘gli Tara's Hall.
Encorthy Little Colleen,
Miss Grace Harrlgan.
Vocal Solo—Believe Me of Old, Those
Endearlng Young Charms.
Encore—Will You Come Out Tonight,
Mary Ann.
Frederick V. Powell.
I Vocal Solo—Tho Merry Dance,
Encore—Smile on Me,
Miss Alice CuhIII.
Recitation—Entertaining Sister's Bow,
Eucorc~—chet. Kittie of Collcmine.
Miss Marie Hunt,
Vocal Solo-My Wild lrlsh Rose,
Encom—A Little Child Shall Lend
'I‘hcnt.
Martin Croagb.
Vocal 8010—! Long for You lily Sweet
Kathleen.
Encore-Sweet Bunch of Daisies,
Miss Elizabeth Harkins.
Vocal Solo—Sweet Eilean Machrce,
Encore—The Last Rose of Summc r,
James Deagon.
Vocal Solo—8t. Patrick's Day, .
Encore-My Dear lrish Home.
- Miss Helena Millard.
Vocal Solo-Love Me and the World
.~-is Mine, - ,
. Edward'ldoyd.
The committee incharge of the ar-
rangements included Damn J. Moore.
Thomas Fitamaurice and John Creigh-
ton. John Callahan aad W. J. bovine
looked after the door,‘ Michael B.
Hayes and Dennis 'Horan were in
charge of the coat room and William
H, Hickey and Patrick McSaily presid-
ed over the refreshment room.
.drnnken peasants wrecked the govern-
0uring an Outbreak In the Vlad-
lnilr Province, .iiusala, Eight
Otilzsns Wore li-illod
. ST. PETERSBURG. March 18.—
Wlth the opening of Barliament
March 5. peasant disorders re—com-
menced in several provinces and ap-
parently the result of ordered agita-
tion. In addition to an outbreak in
Vladimir province. where five hundred
meat spirit stores before they were
dispersed by volleys fired by the po-
lice, resulting in eight peasants benig
killed, fatal affrays between peasants
and police occurred in Saratov and
Kiev provinces, where attempts to take
possession of private estates were re-
newed. Printer Stoiypin has sent a
circular to the governors enjoining
them to arrest all agitators. even
members of Parliament, and to take
the strictes measures 0 son be dis
orders and proect the rights of prop
ty. Negligent omclals ‘wil be held
responsible.
—ILLU8TRATED LECTURE AND
MUSIC RECITAL ON THE
PASSION PLAY.
By Dr. Macfarland. assisted by vocal-
iats, Wednesday evening. at the South
Norwaik Congregational Church.
FLAMES AND SMOKE
III CLOTHING STORE
Lively Times aiGotlleib’s When
the Stove Pipe Collapsed
Early This Morning .
There were s few lively moments at
Gotllcib's clothing store in North Main
street this morning. A fire had been
started in the stove and' at the psycho
logical moment to produce a Mont.
Pelee effect down came the stoveplpe.
Smoke and flames belehed forth into
the store and clouds ot'sliolia rolled
out of the building. Wilhelm pour
ed info the stove and thirin turn be-
csme steam, which still further com-
plicated matters. Chief Winchester
and Captain Harold Clark were on the
scene in no time and the flames were
quomhed with little daamgo, except
fr("_. smoke.
LADY JENNINGS BAZAAR.
Successful Affair in Red Men’s Hall
Brought to a Close Saturday night.
The bazaar of lady Jennings Lodge
Shepherds of Bethlehem, was even
more of a success Saturday night thaii
it was the evening before. The OLLQP',
dance was larger and those present
seemed mere inclined to buy. ,
'A fine program was rendered cod.
prising solos by Charles Thells. Joseph
Cornell, songs and recitaticns by Bert
Bmpnotrup and Charles .Theisss in
duets. Mrs. Thicss acted as acwmpan-
lst. Music was rendered during the
evening by Svec's Orchestra.-.
FOR SALE. "
roa SALE—CHEAP. snoop-1m.
tie Maria.“ Address John Evans. 81
Lafayette St, Bridgeport. 11118 St
FOR SALE—ASH STORE FIX
tures, in 12-foot sections. 30 inches
deep. 3 drawers in each section: 2 ash
counters. 12 feet long. 31 inches wide.
L. ii. Decker, 87 Washington St... South
Norwalk. m18 3t
FOR SALE—TWENTY-TWO 'FOO'l
launch. First class condition: top and
all accessories. Price $400 cash. Can
be seen at Crossman's. Jennings place.
Norwalk. Address “Launch." Sentinel
onlce. Norwalk. m18 3t
FOR SALE—TWO. BEAUTIFUL
thoroughbred Angora catp. large bushy
tails and heavy ruffs; one pure mal-
tose and one yellow and White. Can
be seen evenings at 11 losses Place.
Norwaik. ‘
FOR SALE—TOBACCO STEM?
for sale. at B. J. Reynolds' cigar far
tory. 12 South Main St. » m16 3'
FOR SALE—COW. GOOD MILKER
inquire 23 Knapp St. ‘ m13 3t
BUSINESS worsens.
SALVATOR CHARRIOT'I'. GENES:
sl Contractor. Spring is coming. and
I am now ready and fully pro area to
estimate on any contracting. s no and
mason work, grading. rock excavation.
sewer and water works. sewer and
water connections. Labor supplied
to private parties. 26 Wood St, South
Norwalk.‘ m10 6t
JOSEPH LEE. 111 WASHINGTON
St. Experienced gardener, pruner of
trees. grape vines and ; shrubbcry.-
Work done promptly and, well. Call
or write. ' ‘
MRI. ANNIE M. HAY, s. 018 SOUTH
Main.St_.. South Norw, law'Shampoo-
ing, hair curling and singeingg. electric-
al, scalp trestmont: facial massage a
specialty. ' Use Empress instantaneous
Hair Restorer. '
0.} -A. RUDD“... CAL
Painter. Paper Ranger. . Decanter.
Estimates submitted. A” WI ludi-
son St: - Telephonb «1km ‘ t
ILEGTRO PLATINO or ALI.
kinda. Oxidised‘ copper. "brass and
nickel. bros-s. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plot-host slit
piles and chandeliers, bicyciagand on
tomobllq trimmings and table ware
it lies- I: Son. 50 Water St. Tel.
. .........
P
South NorWalh.
WANngé
WANTED—liOUSEWOBKg-fwA811-
ing or cleaning house. Apply Mrs.
Katie Kuban. 37 Water St, South Nor-
walk. ‘ m18 it
WANTED—ATTENTION l 11" YOU
need money and wish to dispose of
your property, write ‘me. ‘1 buy all
kinds of property in desirable neigh-
borhood. Address “Buyer." P. 0. lim-
108. Norwalk. Conn. mill 3.
WANTED—BY RELIABLE WOM-
sn. any kind of work by the day. in-
mire Lucy McCoy, 14 Pine St. into at
WANTED—AN ELDERLY MAN on
young boy to work around a place.
Wages to be not over $12 a month and
board. Mrs. George Everett. Roway-
ton. , > this fit
WANTlD—BY SMALL FAMILY.
six or seven-room cottage. 0011an
located; some improvements. Address
8.. care Sentinel. mic 3t
w’AN'rao—A raw sraaw snat-
are; also girls for hand work. Apply
to Dennis In Blanchard, vlggator‘st.
~ --m .s
,a. me
wanna—nor. spurs;
lop I: Co's dry goods “wins at.
WANTED—TENEMENT. 0 ROOMS.
modern conveniences; wfibin ton min-
utes‘ walk from at office. Address
John Mellor. Ass. Supt. Metropolitan
Life lns. 00. min at
WANTED—BY ONE 011‘ BRIDGE.
port's leading machine tool plants,
three good, bright boys to learn ma~
chinist trade. Should be about .17
years olll. and have fair education.
Call. or write Manufacturers? Antioch»
tion. 211 State St. Bridgeport. m18 0t
WANTED—TO RENT. HOUSE OF
1 or 8 rooms. with improvements.
Convenient location. Addroaai‘xn',‘
caroSentinel. ' . m1: 6t
fwA‘NTlO—HAT TRIMMIISS.‘ AT
Johns. Wilson Commy'srtaeoogy
fwau‘rao—sxrsamncno orna-
ators on lowing machines: m
god a an n u ' «I
.1 o 0 ‘.
I'll. $3. North Main Thigh
:.. spasm
kW
WANTID _. YOUNG
.1
r i To Lav—rack 'Atin'i "m. -A' -
3 Winfield St. on t 'y‘ line.
was» I: Shim. SOUTH NORWALK, count. MONDAY. MARCH 18, 1907. 1 Two.cnms'
Mums SIEAIW ._- W ' inrnsstfijiféfiWW " "‘”’ , shindig; . . ., . *
I0 curs ms aisles . - a 5 .. 5 'P H “K . firmware MISSIIIMIIY .
BUNIENIIIIN}
[itifllIflii '10
Rev. William H. Thom» finds
a Reoortol a Battalion this
in 1802, Which In of Local
interest
Rev. William H. Thomas who has a
fine home at Wilson's Point_ln look-
ing over some old books in his library
recently, funnd a report to amooting
held in Norwalk the third 'l‘uosdayin
June 1802. This book is entitled The
Connecticut Evangelical Magazine. and
the reproduction of the reportwlll
prove interesting not only because of
its local interest, but‘bocoule it we
septa a picture of conditions in”i.802
that seems hardly possible-in vview'of
the present state‘of affairs. By contrast
it shows the mauvellous development
accntury'has brought, , . -
The original copy is being followed
as near as miscible. the “f‘s” being
used in place of the “s:" ‘2
C 1"?“ I i. L
The Report of'thc Truftees of the
Mlliionary Society. of, Connecticut.
to laid Sopioty. contradict, .Nor-
331;, the third 'i‘uefday a June.
While we congratulate you. that.
through the good hand of God upon
you, you are again allowed to meat in
General Affociatidn, not‘ only to dolilr
crate on the important lute its of
thefe Churches, but as the MI unary
“-
(Continued on and. pi...
a wheelbarrow salary.
r5 LET.
TO LET—EIGliT-ROOM . adults
with all improvements; but. water heat-
er. Address V., Sentinel office. m18, lit
TO LET-~b‘URNISHEl)~ MOMS:
hunt and batbpbroatkfa‘s'i ltd led.
Large rooms; pricoo‘i'foul 18141 2.50.
Apply to Mrs. J.’ «weekorfll;
outsi, ‘ - m
To LET-NMW llOUSi'h's ROOMS
and bath: all improvement“.
heat..- Rent 825. I'M“
Me, or 93 Son Bi . “,
Norwalk, ‘east side off. , ’ 1‘
seven moans. all impriiliobmnts. iii-
quire of Mrs. S. C. Whfllock. 88 Wall
St, or W. S. Hanford, hear Window.
st. , ; me it *
.TO RENT—T0 SMALL FAMILY..
four rooms on second floor and ons‘ln:
attic. inquire 53 Fairdold Ave. .
. ' m18 lit .
To LET—FURNISIIED mow
room; heat and bath if dMIrod; gentle-
man only. Inquire 11 High St... South
Noiwaik. : ' - mib 3t
TO LET—FIVE nouns. wrrs nit-
provoments. lower floor. It 35 Lowe
St. inquire on premises. . mid 8t
TO LET—FROM APRIL 1. TWO
rooms. third and fourth floors. in Fair-
field Fire insurance 00. building. now
occupied) by the Elks and ,tral La-
bor Union. in Svat..,cla_u, ition.
wily to John H. Knapp,” West St.
. .494” i ' -
m2 t!
LEGAL ”actions. 7 ,
. canon 'ro sm'rhit‘hccoun'r.
r
District of Norwalk, lbs. ‘ Probate
Court. Mai-ch I6. A. l).. l90'l. , ‘
Estate. of John loncbak. late (if-Nor-
walli, in said district. dmascd. ' ..
Ordered. That the _ administrator
exhibit his administration account to
«this Court. for adjustment. at the
bate odice in Norwalhgon the 25th
day.of March. 1907. at~10‘o’ciock fore-
noon: and that all persons Interested
in said estate may be notified thereofi
der to be published ins-newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
at least five days before said 25th. day
of March, 1007. _
HENRY \\-'_. GREGORY.
m18 it ‘
Judge.
SOLVENT NOWIE.
District’ of Norwaik: Elsa.
.Cnurt. March 11. A. 04:1907.
Probate.
_. some: Sarah audition, late, of .
Norwalif. in said Districts/deceased.
mlf'he’Court of Probate; tor the ”be
t of Norwalk. nstitr limited "and"
allowed six months min the ,date ..
hereof for the oredi ' '6; said «this
to inhibit ‘tholr claims. ,. j settlement:
;.wh'o neglect: to. out 'thnir
’l.
p yinont. Apply J.
remain; rly; a withifi
said-time" ill be a recovery.
All. persons ind . 4-an estate
area-requested to no , edlatc pay—
monttov - "“‘fil
. sauna» likfiOll‘lti'J‘x‘.
.mit 18'” =ministmtrlx.
, Claim , "-
RWIROIOI, GIN .- RY. " NOD‘
, , f. imantiiniiy
loo-tad. Lots to an t H"gilt is wise to
out a lot w you‘ ”Its. . An-
0" M'lehrse , i‘i -- , on. alumina»...
tandem. . ‘ »
Don't marry an anionioblie wife on -
.2
the administrator will cause this or-
Norwalk Chronicler