mansions» 1.70.
W
.IIPIIIIE
“ISEII
IIIIES IIIIIIII
Eitninninii Ii lbs Stock Maga- a.
zinc is the lalsusbitna
Wreath Warship, and Causes
the toss oi Life at 109
Persons
T0160, April 30.——Admlral Yoshi.
platen. commander of the training
locum, reports that an explosion
occurred in the stock magazine or the
cruiser Matsnshlma. at l: 08 oclock
this morning. while anchoring at no.
A harbor on the Pescadores in-
infra The llatsushlma immediately
Milk until only the bridge was visi-
ble. Moria at matters by boats from
the cruiserh Hashe-Idate and the it-
suhushima continued until 9 a. m.,
saving
ilcers were not saved and at the time
of the ndmlral's report the cadets
numbered 58 out at a complement of
800. The sons of Baron Chinda. Vive
minister of the Foreign Oince and at
Prince Oyama. Field Marshal, are
among the cadets who it is feared.
are loot. also Captains Name. Yoabima
and Yashlro
The cause of the explosion is un
known.
The Pescadores Islands, the scene
scene of the catastrophe, are a low is
land group between Formosa and Chl-
lia. They belonged to China until 1895
ahd were then ceded to Japan. They
lire oiliclttlly known as the "clinic ls-
lands, and are sometimes called the
Pbengoliu.
The Mntsushiura Is a protected0
cruiser. lbs was built in 1900. Her
displacement is 4,237 tons, length 295
feet, and indicated horse power 5.400.
She has two docks and twelve gun po-
sitions. Her armament consists of one
12.6 inch Genet gun twelve 4.7 inch
quick lirers; ilVe 6-pounder quick tir-
ers; eleven apounder livers and six
machine guns. She had also tour tor-
pedo tubes. Her complement is given
in the books oi cord u 350 men.
As the tie 800 men on board
at the tim othc accident, 159 men
lost their lives.
The Matsusbima took part In the
ituquapanese war. She was instru-
mental in November. liloi. in sending
three Killian torpedo boat which
were attempting to escape from Port
Arthur, to the bottom.
The histsnshlmsralso took part In
"33‘. battle of the Sea oi Japan, in
1
it has been reported recently truth
the far cast that Japan has mounted
many heavy guns on the Pescadorea
Island, where extensive deiensive
works are being erected. This was
part of a program to create a great
naval base on the island of Formosa.
WASHINGTON. April 30.——naron
Tahahlra, the Japanese ambassador.
was about to leave for the State De
partment today whoa a representative
oi Th’e Associatcd Press showed him
the dispatch from Toklo telling of the
disaster to the t‘iillst-l' Matsushlma. It
was the Anti news "to ambassador had
received oi the tragedy and he ex
pressed deep regret.
With their usual caution tllt' nnvul
olilctnll at 1'0ho evidently nrv ob
taining all the iniorrnutlon maslblc
before giving out any full report oi thr-
tlisaster. No report ot' the t'XDiOiiiilll
reached the Navy llepur-trnvut during
the morning from the naval attache at
Toitlo.
Speculation anions nnvn lt-xpcrur
loads to the conclusion that tlr. ex
plosion occurred in the main trrauntlrro.
and was caused by either a lil'lt‘i‘lin
electric win. an clcctric tune or do
tsrloration la the stock of surolteloaa
powder. elected by heat.
iii
‘ IUItvalgA TWINTV-FIVI
John Oidsnnchlsgor One of the Oldest
Willi!“ Oi Ir Matters in Town.
John Olden“! lager is today cole-
hrailttg the twenty tittb autrlwtsnry
oi his first ostabllshirr'a hisI WIMI'S
porous inann actur ug ms
333:. die lira started matting cigars
is least Norwalk. where he was Iocat
ed threet years and than be moved
in his present a “No lot Washing
ton emotional Milerwalk. which he
has occupied since that tiara.
Aruoiigthe thalli'dliiis at his itnods
which have become laptops are the
.indss' I Fission and the ilerwallr Club.
lrtlill too cool band made cigars. Iiiil
lhu ilpinndid. an exceptionally grind
live cont cigars. Other ci to moan
factored by": Oldousch “arr also
enjoy a w largo
sols. tits at his many
that its will con-
lav another quarter
of a century.
Mr. 0 idsnswrm desires to thank
all those who m him ihnlr
ill
Iliumfillm'dmm of their good will.
Wis—Ii
3 muss tum iN JAIL.
w
Wilt
friends pod
tipue in
Wrens
manslau-
,mclud
THE. «were canisters.
‘ cobalt congruence
am a. run on. 800th iior-
. walk Congregational Church.
on Wednesday. lay 0th
It next Wednesday proves a fair day
the largest county endurance ever
assembled in the state will meet in
the South Norwsik Congregational
Church. The program arranged by
rogrnm committee. Mrs. C. A.
Elwel, of Ste ey. county chairman;
Airs. [too Do s.of Norwaik. and Mrs.
‘Katherine Moody Spauldtng. of Bridge-
port. is oi unusual interest.
The local circles are making elab-
orate preparations. The general com-
mittee of arrangements consists of
Mrs. Leo Davis. chairman; Mrs.
Charleen. St. John, Mrs Alex. J Rum
ruler and Miss Elisabeth I; Tollcs. Of
these ladies Mrs. St. John serves as
chairman oi the reirckhmcnt comrnitv
tee. A large number of the young
women in the church are to assist. A
substantial but dainty luncheon will
be served to all the King's Daughters
and invited guests
The chairman of the press and trivia
tat on committee ls Miss Elizabeth i.
To‘ es. assisted by Miss Margaret
the lives of in men. including W eed
. some one no. The majority oi the ot-
. The committee on church arrango
meats. including decoration of church
and dining-rooms. consists of Mrs.
Alex. J. Rummier. chainnany Mrs.
Charles E. Jennings. Mrs. John lianlr
ilton. Mrs. Prank Gleason. Mrs."i
Marshall Andrews and Mrs. Robert It.
Perduc. .
The chairman of the reception com-
mittee in Miss Margaret Lauder. and
her ,atrsistauts Mrs. Lawrence Doug
lass Mrs. l“. l. Force and Mrs. Frank
Lauder.
The literature will be in charge of
Mrs. William S. i‘olaut. She will be
assisted by little bliss Dorothy Doug-
lass. who will also act as page.
The music of the day includes many
hymns front the Ocean Grove edition
of Gospel Songs and solos and duets
by trained singers. The music
throughout the day will be accompan-
ied by violin and piano Mrs. Morton
McCausland will have entire charge
of the urtisic.
'l‘htre are 40 circles in the county.
which is half the number in the en
tire state. Nearly 800 members are
enrolled in Fairticid (rarity.
REV. i. A. BlDbLE
RESIGNS CHARGE AGAIN
Ill iiealib Compete Former
South Norwailt factor to
Leave New Milford
NEW MILFORD. April 30. «Her. .l
A. Biddle owing to ill health. has re-
signed the roctorshlp of All Saints
Memorial Church, his action in be-
come chective May 1. Mr. Biddle ten
tiered his resignation at the Easter
meeting of the pariah, but the resin
would not accept it, and asked hlnr '0
reconsider A special profiting was
called this Wt‘eli. and tht- rector again
presented his resignation which was
accepted with regret
Mr. Biddle ('itllli' to New Milford
irom Waterbury January l where for
some time he had been Citrulc at til.
John's I’rotehtani Episcopal church
He was ioruwriy a well krroun thru-
gregutiouul minister and hold a pan
torso» in ii tbdrch oi that dcuoiuiaa
lioli at South Norwalk. In lllilii ire
became an lipiscopallatr and for two
years tlreraaitcr was rector of hit
Maty' a church. Manchester. but owing
to illness was compelled to relinquish
his marge. For a time he was rec
tor oi Christ Church at North lirool.
i.ielti Mass. a congregation will. it
changed bodily from thl' Continuation
at to fire Episcopalian fold. "are
again [Milli hr‘ulth compt-llr-d blur to
give up his work. and later it. been: ru-
t'urate at St .lobn'rl t‘hurcb w-ulcr
bury.
HOVT—GOVIIN.
Quiet Wedding Ceremony at the death
Norwslk congregational Parsonage.
\ wry quiet but uevnrtiwluss pretty
\H ddlng was solemnlzsd yesterday at
tcruoon at 3 o'clock at the t‘oltgroga-
tioual parsonage by the RM t‘bsrlctr
Mhtsfarland. wlrnu Alias liaisy May
tioteru was united in marriage to
lirodnrlolt Ward Hoyt, the wall known
instructor in amateur ihnatrlcttlrt and
artist.
The bride was atlirttd In a blue trav-
eling g wn with hat to luau-h Alisa
Minute 1.. Ferris. or‘ ltast htrrwailt.
was brldouiald. and tleurgo i'inrruy.
the genial and popular clerk in Tris-
traut A liyatt's dry grands store. Nor-
walk. was best man.
Mr. and Airs. Hoyt left on the ii. iii
train tor a ten days' wedding trip
(in their return they will reside with
Miss Mary J. Raymond. oi llmkslds.
for the summer.
KNOOKIO DOWN IV AUTONOIILI
~
dlannss Ion It Franklin Avenue.
with .
ii 4
distance has “the iourlaon yearn
cldscootidnaad rs.A.D.Iiennstt.
at Mobile and“
"calcium llliavve awestruck“ it
Novwaiit. ‘i‘uaId «salad. about it“
when I Intakes” make. and
attempted to catch at kiln.
evade tbagriact was. ”Mild“
ircartin sidewalk. and as as
yia front at
’iar, oi Nor-m
[disc .ita mm
theadtotaoblia
around
.09
its
ctli’v
mum knocked to
IIIIII IIIIIIIIIS
Suoctttiul Altair Given in iisd
Neil’s iiali, iiorwIIit-An-
nusl Entertainment ‘ and
Dance oi lite lioiisri Emmet
Club
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Norwallt
Aerie. No. 588, held a litre entertain-
ment lust evening. the members all
being privileged to invite their friends
or families. The afisir was held in
their regula quarters in Red Men's
ilali. Omit building.
The evening was opened with an
address of welcome by Worthy Presi-
dent James T. Hubbeli.
The next on the line program was
a solo. "Sing Me the Songs 0! Dixie."
which was rendered by Charles Thais
I!“ his trsual tine style Henry Wherle
layed the accompaniment on the pi
nno. The audience was very much
pleased and applauded loudly.
Miss Nettle Dei’iorne next song
“Heart of My Heart" with piano at:-
companiment by Miss Ollettnslihw.
.whlcb was enjoyed by tho attentive
listeners.
The song "Marguerite" was next
beautifully rendered by Miss Helena
Millard. and tho.people applauded
loudly. until the over-popular singer
rendered "Don't You Tull.“ as an cnv
core. with a piano accompaniment by
William Welltritz.
President liubboll announced it via
lin solo. played by Clarence Arnold.
and a piano accompaniment by Archi
bald Merriam. Iloth of the young men
proved themselves experts at their
profession. and the listeners were do.
lighted with the manner in which the
selections were rendered.
Martin Crelgh then sang "Summer
Time" and as an encore rendered "One
Little Sweet Little Girl." piano accom-
paniment by Edward linnds.
Then with Henry \Vberlo at the pi-
ano. Charles Titles rendered "You'll
Not be Forgotten. Lady ion." in a
phasing manner and as an encore
sung "."Tlppevary
As a closing lecture. with William
Wellnits at the piano, Miss Millard
sang “Peggy itrady' in s mariner
that was fully appreciated by the nu-
tilunoo. 3
ice (lream, various kinds of cake
and ice cold lemonade were served.
_ after which a dance was enioyed by
a large number at people. Tire music
was furnished by Wherle‘s orchestra.
. it Is sale to say that every lil'i'iiilii
present left the ball well pleased with
the program which had been render
ed. Tho attair was in charge oi t). A.
McNamara. ll. .l. Reynolds and Dr. H
'u. Wo-sl. ‘
RODERT IMMET CLUB DANCE.
Annual Entertainma t in Lockwood'a
Hall Fully played.
The annual rntortalnmcnt and dance
of tho ltobr-rt i-lmuwtt (‘lub was ill‘lti
his: netting lrr lAK‘ltwouu's lisll. Nor
unlit 'l‘ilc hall was dot-orator! with
tings.
't'lrot'v were twenty-tour dances on
tho program and bctwomr the sixth
and snventh daimu .lnnt‘es t‘rolglr nu
sourced all onlortaillrrrcut and Miss
lisse Motlulirusa than r-vutlnrt-d "'l‘hc
Slruocy tibial." ill n pit-using llllllilli‘i‘
"‘l‘~dl'|‘it‘if V. Powell llien Mitillt "Wilt-u
b.- t‘l’irrtor Days AI'.‘ iitl'i'" in his
lanai i‘luc style. Miss Elizabeth liar
kiss round the outertuirum-ut with a
song "A Rose of Old Derry." rendered
in a pleasing manner to the audience.
The marry dancers then continued
their iun. tivuc's orchestra iurtrlslrnd
excellent dancing music, and the event
was carried on until it was hour. A
sislclal toaturo oi the affair was the
prise walls. which look plat-c irrsl at
tor the intermission. lht- priso for its
host two waitsars on tho tutor ili'iilir'
u do gold triads. Dr. .l. D. \l'trt. C. ii
liilworth and T. A. fikcliy wore apt
pointed as iutigaa. There were many
litre dancers on the liner and a long
discussion All to the winners was had.
but it was ilaally decided that Lulu
Mulcally and Frank (iormsu. of tooth
Nurwalit. were the pmtiest waltscrs
on the door.
The whole Altair was carried out in
a very creditable manner and retinal:
much credit on the whole club and
those in chem. who were:
Committee of Arrangesrnntsmrst.
rlolt barns. chairman: John O'Connor.
James lawsuit. William Walsh. John
Patrick "Wily. Nicholas
aids. “William Wm O'uonm;
Kent. John
acuity. Nichols-Iii
Accra lion Committee -— James
crotch. John I. cumin. liornard
Campbell. lattice idnrpby.
unionism Committee—Jam”
did"
«limit. William
*
siltaaaitr savanna soatssrsn
Popular coast Hummer chases
isr dorsal Lieutenant.
Ii ii M
fit" Autumnal?"
I“ W M it.
"Q.
be but a short
Saturday We... the new alter
will be turned as for proponent oper-
ation. Th I but on authority con-
fidently stale Norwalk has
one at the trio-ll attentive and calculate
filtration plants in the Uni States.
The slow sand Altering p s is na-
tune I own met oi puriiying water.
and is reliable to the largest degriie.
Our entire community can have a
nose of security inst epidemics
and other serious bias that so of-
ten cause and so. its in many towns
and cities til the country.
There is in the titty miles of pipe
system that saple our city ultra or
less at neonatal that will gradually
worlt otrt and Mil“! and less as the
water In need. titlill the mains become
entlrol tree and gotcha. The mains
and at connection hove been flushed
out. but this vsar rly takes away ac-
completion oi .di at certain points
and will not periodtly clean the water
mains. With clean. pure water run
sing in at them more?! supply it will
ti when the water
will at all times be sparkling and fresh
at the moment the thirtieth opened
The largest succirss ‘of the filter lies
with the people and water consumers.
While the. tiller doe eiiicient work
running 3.000.000 ‘ a in twenty-
four hours. the care in it would only
or one third us much it l.000. 000 gal
as was the «retry limit. Our city
with 10 000 rmple. should not con-
sume over i. 000 .000 gallons daily. even
with the moat lavish use oi water that
any one might (Maire. There is prob-
ably not over 750.000 "gallons of water
used each day. While this quantity is
being used. there are 2.250. 000 gallons
being wash-til by proushtlnss and un-
‘ concerned users. I
The water department has invited
the mayor. councilman and other city
onicials to go to the tiller Saturday
afternoon and will furnish convey-
linens ior tho trip.
To make the tiller plant the largest
posnlble success and one of the great-
est booms for ourg'ciiy. only requires
individual hum-st: at each one who
Is a user of the rhbllc water supply.
Lei asnryonn kindly take enough care
and pride to keep their water ilstures
in good order and insist that tit-odious
waste of water hoist, stop.
0.-.».-
srnasr 8-PNINKLINO.
split Norm cram Will Have to
Sciatic Private Denver“.
l‘ulcss there in Hunt- radical change
in the present Olllltrrul . all of the street
sprinkling door in Smith Norwalk this
:om- will be paid for by private ill
tilt it. rials.
Highway Chairman llaulcl ‘ llunlop
gave up the idea or putting the coun-
all or board of caliur. ill' to do anything
l-lilllll.‘ time and. Wili‘ ll bu learned how
tho situation stands sir Ilunlop ad
visas residents to lilllkt' contracts with
some. good sprinkler. Mr. luurlop said
this morning that in» would pay for
public street sprinkling from his dc-
pertinent if he i. «l the necessary
amount but has not sot it. it is his
opinion that thc “upturn! would not
«and for another ink for sprinkling.
ruining directly on t u.- that is just inL
ing tmII't'ch tor lilsl your.
The blowing dirt in the highways
has been a great unlmncv tor ru-vt-ral
Wl't'klt. and Is bound t . br a worse on:
us liti'. t-vrsutr advrruv -s
IOIIINO—GlLMONE.
Fruity Wedding Cat-smelly Lac! Inn.
in. at Home of Bride's Sister.
l’hlllp Btii’llllfl, tuuu llii'l' oi Jottiull’r
runrkoi. in Stamford :u.l Mitt. .lonrlu
May (lllmou, fillillill‘l'r or Mrs. ids
.l. illlmor'c. were "blind in marriage
last evening. at th. validation of tho
bride's sister. Mrs. William T. Alnicr,
of No. it Went avcuue. About forty
rt‘lrrilvott and friends witnased the cor
ernouy. The house was prettliy decor
stud. The bridemutd was idles (liars
i'alrut-r at South Main street. and the
butt man wal Frank l.. Jones,
The cerctuou was peritii'iiioll by the
Rev. Hughl. rpcnuvr, pastin- oi the
south Norwsiit Baptist. church.
At the conclusion of the ceremony.
a reception was bold. and ti wedding
supper served. Ir. turd Airs Bonding
received many handsome pros-atom
They left on a waddlns tour to Wash-
ington and labor willie oi interest.“
and on their return will reside at No.
i Aierwin street. Ntrrwaik.
inlN'I dWI ___IANOUIT.
Nov. 0. Darker Oadman. D. 0.. It
Inuit.
The idea's ”Grub." of the Death Non
walk congregational Church. is mah-
lrta the usual elaborate It'lflpdfllililil
for tho annual haaaum. w his to he
held in the W
church but averting.“
itsv. I. Patties adman. D. 1).. oi
the . mt dnatial don tinsel
Chan to Dreams. is to be lead.
leader «misgui-
i
5.."thme in a body mung
"IHE IIIISI
lain tonight: cooler: rm...
light out to north winds, loll
MIIIIIII"
WEIISIIIIB
oopai Church—Benefit tor
the Unemployed
.A magnificent success was attained
last night by the Choral Union. in its
presentation for the benefit of the un-
employed of The Norwalks, at the
Booth Norwalk Methodist Church, at
Frederick 8. Cowcn's pretty turntuta,
"The iiosc Maiden."
livery nook and corner of the big
church edifice was titled with an in-
tereated audience. which included a
large representation of the towns
most prominent residents. musicians
and music lovers. The paid admis-
sions numbered 1.264. and all of the
proceeds outside of the actual cs.
[tenses will be devoted to the triad
for whose bent-tit, the concert was
given. ' '
The triumph oi last evening is a
very line tribute in the hard and corr-
sclentious and also able work of the
Rev. George Drew Egbert. pastor oi
the Norwallt Congregational Church.
leader and director of the blgentep
ill'illt'. ’l‘lri- degrrm of perfection ot' tie-
tail oblaluuu by this big chorus at a
hundred voices was rctrrurkable. That
the concert should have. been rendered
with such finish is btrt fitting, for tho
work has been In progress tor a year
and a hull and during this time Direc-
tor Idgbert and the. mcitibcrs oi the
chorus have labored iutieiatlgnbly.
As u‘rr-sult. when the chorus parts
wrrn rendered. tho great volume of
tone rolled forth sweetly truth the
platform almost as one giant voice.
in» other was distinctively pleasing
and almost awe‘lilsplrlrrg. it was an
appreciative audience. too. cosmopoli-
tan. us it was. and applause broke
ior.b simultaneously litany times dur-
ing the evening. both for the work of
the Choral Union and for the assist-
ants. tlitl New Yorlt quartet oi vocati-
lsur. Mrs. Josephine Jennings Percy.
soprano. Mrs. Lultr Corns. contralto;
i-‘rauk ()rmsby. tenor. and Frederick
’rl iliiliani. bass. and all who assiswd,
including the Nettihar‘tit String Quar-
tet. the Choral ilnlon Orchestra. Mrs.
Circater Ii. iienntiict, who presided at
the piano: Frederick 8. Andrews. at
the organ. and last. but by no means
least. Director Egbert.
Previous to the presentation of tho
cantata. the All Souls‘ Qiliil'it'i rent
tiered a beautiful program. which
showed to excellent advantage the ad
mlrable character and quality oi the.
voices oi the singers. This pielimlu-
nry program included itit'lit nunlbr rs:
Quartets-—
it!) "0 Lady Minn". .llcirry Hadlt-y
llll "Kate" .......... C. II. liawlt-y
Mrs. l’ert‘y. Mrs. i'ornu. Mr. Oriusby.
Mr. Hilliard.
Adam-"Lien Signor" tllugucnots)
.......... Moyr-rbwr
Mrs. i'trrrru.
inrt-t-"l‘assage illrda l‘art-woll". .
........................ lilldueh
Mrs. l'urcy utrtl .\lr. Hilliard.
When those hurl bot-it tlulalrod. tho
parlor oi’ the- church. tho licv. llr. Soul
0. Carlton made a low announcements
consuming the work lluii iuirtslltcoti
the lit-v. ilr. Charles 8. Mal'iur'luud.
pastor oi the South Norwnlk Congre-
rill tonal illturolr who unload the lipv
prrciatioa of the people of The Nor-
walks and tho members of the choral
i'nlon oi the work at Mr. Egbert as
director and introduced the latter
amid a storm oi applause. '
iCostinuod on Will Page.)
a...
BUDDIES. NOTICII.
or. IINIDICT. PAINTER AND
tincorstor. will paint your hmitro with
best materials. Ask for estimate. Ad-
dross iii Osborn Ave. liast Marathi.
t
onshouasma AND Lamas rar.
lorlagultllce A. lulay. t ltsytaoad It.
latte tioa manned . limb:
IUiLDiNI PLAN. AND snowi-
osticas ice alibi aasct balldinsslnd
mindset construction. Nodara
tan. ii. wring. Architect and
or. ii latitusd Aw. loll lb"
or Darius. dose.
A}, ”I! P. MAI-LOOK LADIII'
w I ' Wyn... Idtdridi:
desired. to iron I a
. I. iii Chestnut It.
it. not it
i' V00 WANT legit rtouas l'A-
'wlitsit'ro success
cultures it. connect
.............‘._.I
Norwallt Attorney lay Again
liead the State Democratic
central Committee
The new state Democratic commit-
tee will meet within a week at a time
and place to be selected by Chairman
Comstock, in acctwdance with Demo-
cratic rules, to organise and choose a
new chairman. From what could be
slashed from several of the commit-
teernen. Mr. Constant will retire at
that meeting and his successor will be
chosen.
The only man mentioned to succeed
Mr. Comatock among the committee-
men is Judge John J. Walsh. oi Nor-
wailt. Judge Walsh occupied the posi-
tiooi; for two terms from 1902 to
19 .
When the matter was broached to
Judge Walsh. he said bewas not seek-
Ing the position. but was ready to ac,
ccpt any duties his party might imDOW
upon hint.
The barge load or crushed stone.
which has been distributed on Well-
avenue, Norwalit. is about used up.
and another barge load has been or.
tiered. and will arrive in the near to-
tore nd the work will becontlnnad.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements of 26 words under
this head. 25c; 3 times. 50c. Addi-
tional words. i cent each per insertion.
FOii sate—rrosToN HULL PUP.
nicely marked. two uronths old. Ap-
ply 7 Day St. a.0 lit
mnw..-4.......
FOR isALE~A TWO SEATED RU ll
ber- tired surrey in flat,- condition. “25;
also horse cart. Inquire at the house
of the late Allen iiotts. in Newtown
Avo. aiill lit
FOR DALE-TWO SPOON” HAND
motor crcles do good condition Price' participate
ill. and $80. Apply Arthur Andersen.
.'. Rowan St.. East. Norwulk. alto :51
FOR SALE—LAUNCH. 20 F12. 3 IN.
by ll. 5 l-2 h. p. double cylinderstan-
ley engine. new last spring; :12 mag
rrcto. 20 gal. copper tank. anchor.
lights and ours. Just in commission.
W. F. Ambler. Rdwayton. 330 iii
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS AT
Rowaytorr. for sale cheap. We can
otter in desirable parties very choice
building lots at Rowayton. at reason-
able figures. Particulars of .l. hi. Lay-
ton & 00.. inc.. No. it Railroad Ave.
a” lit
FOR CALL-MOST BEAUTIFUL
building site in South Norwaik.
25llxllll. but few minutes irom depot;
overlooks Sound. near Elm Grove St.
Taylor A Golden or W. ii. llctlarmo.
at! it
FOR dALE—Eltlil’l‘EI-JN FOOT
launch. 2 1-2 h. p. itoyttl engine. lull
equipment. including lights. whistle.
«to. Apply to it. E. Nickcrsou. b iddlic
Aw ldasi Norwnlk. «20 3!
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, AN
all glass cabin launch, till-9 with tol-
Iet and pantry. with it h. p. Losler en-
‘ glue. thrt-e years old. Also four new
and second-hand launches. 2 H to 5
b. p. Can be seen at Otto ltohdc's. No.
it Keyser place. blast Norwaik. add ill
"in SALE—A m1 CLASS DE-
llwry horse. Apply at the Boston
Store. a2ii ti
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR IALI ON IXCHANOl—Jlx
or eight-room housn. all Improvements
Will exchange lor lots on Hound View
Park. Inquire at Elm llrovo Store.
ado lit
m
"gummy“..-W" .......__. ..—...m
,FOI SALE OR TO LET.
ION DALI on To LlT--idltlil'i'
room house. all improvements. near
Elm tlrovn Burrs inquire at the
store. ath lit
v-v w-IAWUI-mwtvw' - meow— ... .. «.
WANTED.
Advertisements of 18 words under
title tread. die: 8 tlmaa, the. gut.
tlanal words. i cant sash per insertion.
WANTlo—Tllltltlt Oil sous UN-
iurnislred mums tor brat housekeep-
ing. AddraaaA. Bic" oasral Deliv-
ery. loath Norwalk.
indium...
WAN‘i‘ID—(iliii. All CHAiitillil-
w attracts References re
WWWM. I lilvn dt.
WANTID~BY aovuauouu not.
any triad of work. inquire “ingot:
It. Norwailt
WAN‘i'lo-wA (lull. To an glit-
eMI housework lain tacitly of res
adults. inquire as West Ave.. Non
walk. all It
Years. Succumbs to " ; 3
Failure—Assistant Ii ' '
iisy' Become licclor ‘
NEW YORK, April ”PM
first time In more than half a 'I
tury. the rector-hip of Trinity - 3
one ottne most. important arrow
thlest oi the Protestant
clinches in the United Btacs,
vacant by the death of the .
Rv. Dr. Morgan Dix. As a result.
was much talk among the ob W .
today rmrdins the appointment ..
successor to the important charge;
Rev. William T. Manny, at pro-ht
slstani rector of Trinity and vi
tit. Agnes' chapel is looked a
the most likely choice tor the=
it In said that Dr. Manning was
ticslly assured of the succession ."
years ago. when he declined ill.
or an elation as bishop of ii
to become assistant rector of .
The rector of Trinity has nodal
immediate control nine church“
20 clergyman. and also be has 7.
responsibilities in a businesatwufll'hé
salary at Dr. Dix hall been ”5.0”.
year.
The Alpha Club has planned to acid
an athletic carnival at Rotor:
May 30th. with several eventp' .
which any one who is an amateur
Ac
TO LET.
Advertisements at 25 mm Oil“?
this head. 25c' 3 times, dds.
tienal words. i cent each part
TO LET—HOUSE 0F SIX ROD
in Newtown Ave.. 38 a month.
tit Iieits' Saw Mill.
1'0 LET—300m IN WA
80 and ill; Sougatnck. 18.60' ..
St. in; Strawberry Hil . 010:.
both 8t. '18. Raymond Bros. ,..
ro Lev-ass rim .
house. vent 87. inquire 45 - . g
Ave. I”
1'0 LET-«FIRST noon. 5 noose,
with all improvements, on Hoary If...
Norwslk: cottage of 0 rooms. Haiti
8t. Norwalk. 6 rooms in Burbank
Inquire Joseph mun. Central m
corner Monroe and chestnut I3...
'i'o LIT—IN nowar'ros. and“
of: “ L inquireEJ' .WIM‘
Dentlnci oMce. alterations. I”. 4
VAN use!
To LIT-FLOOR.
St. 5 rooms at First t.; tracheal
rtrornn. barn. 22 Fair BL. Nowell. dd.
desirable tenants. Apply Ernest m ,
mono. di Van Zandt. It, Indium
wallt. I“tad. It
To LIT—MAY i. POUR 03 VI“
irlcc rotors. all Improvements. install-
ing steam heat and gas. 2! loam
Ave. inquire at above address. did It
To LIT—A DESIRABLE “DUI.
with all improvements, in MM
ity. Possession May 1. tannin-g
Taylor Ave. near West It.
‘70 LIY~HOUBE. ELM
six Norm. water and reveal
rites nd. lnaairo John
napp. A West It. All
ro LIT—flit“ noon. '1
large rooms. all improvements.
oi trait; rent dill. Address 0..
lentlnel.
" vo LIP-FIVE mum. Amid
rooms. Willi iiiipi'tii'mil.
it Find It. blast Norwai .
To LIT-Joni: scouts.
Com y building. suitable in!
iastiy ct adults or top class.
iii. The death Norwalh Trast
vc LIT—Ion .
apartments. houses. ism. ole
to'l'ha laaity investment
“flash ogtoa It.
vc LldelOOND AND
doors. In via A
state or weather Iii
.ovoflces
iIeIins also Old
Ola-v
. '
Ina attacker. its willbcaccosapaa led -
.. 'm. can l mu u. Nun met; ”gm WWI 09".”. u'II‘riu'rl'u‘l mm "“l’td't.‘
" WW iii W“ “‘0'th Wily tarnished. woolly R" Itsad wcrii. For.
"1W! iflDi- tn“ mum-asset. irae.&b0c..'i’wr«
numb. is to be m ”I '5‘”. HAVIO. dd ”m arr Outer. In. all it
new I flies to 1. dead wasrss— nouns mm
in ioboiagavevidstiiortiraevati- as waste work. arm
'3 ‘ wail.“ lflflifl “N. ’10. 3:"
vs.
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' common
355a ”gm”?
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Norwalk Chronicler