Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
5: F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and. Pastry
-51 Washington Street.
5; Tornado Insurance
74 Wachlnptoa alml. South Norwaik.
’ W is POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE
'- Baxter’s Sulphur and Cream of
Launch Works
'.' plank.
' by competent workmen.
flflll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rain and warmer tonight; Friday rain,
followed by fflr. A storm of consider.
able energy is central this morning
near Kansas City, Mo, It is producing
cloudy and rainy weather In the west-
ern and central sections. Snow was
reported from Pellnsyivunia. New York
and the Northwest. Freezing telllpel'lv
lures were reported from Northern
New England and the northwest. The
lowest was six above zero. at Edmon-
ton. B. N. W. Conditions favor {or this
vicinity Increasing cloudiness, with
rising temperature, followed by rain
tonight and Friday. clearing Friday
nigllt. Southeast storm warnings are
ordered to be displayed at 12 noon to»
day.
Theodore Brown. of Canaan. is
spending the day in Norwalk on busi~
ness.
LeGrand Allen. of lenses place. is
spending a few days with rtlutiyes In
New York city
Washington Chapter It. A. M.. of
Norwalk exemplified the Mark Master
degree last evening.
The W. C. T. U, will meet with Mrs.
Jane Griffelr, 13 Seymour street. Fri~
day, at 3 o'clock sharp. Any interest-
ed din temperance are invited to at-
ten .
The regular Saturday night dances,
to continue through the season at the
Country Club will begin laturday
nigh‘t. Speidel‘ s orchestra will furnish
mus c.
Porter Emerson Browne. author of
"A Fool There Was.” which Is having
a very successful run at the Liberty
Theatre, New York city, has return»
ed to his home on the West Rocks
road for the. summer.
Mrs. Charles S. Macfarland enterv
taillod the milieuvor Circle of King's
Daughters. yesterday afternoon. at the
parsonage. T c Circle will next meet
on Thursday: May 13 at the home of
Mrs. Wilfred Bisiwell.
Junior League rehearsal for the
Little Old Folks Concert will be. hell.
Friday afternoon ill the Norwalk
Methodist Church, beginning promptly
at 3:30. Mr. Ives will he preSeut to
take charge of the rehearsal.
The hearing on the. Margaret L.
Iirownson estate. which was to have
been heard in the Probate Court this
morning before Judge Henry W. Greg-
ory. was continued until Thursday
morning, May 6th. at 10 o'clock. '
It was reported today that Sheriff
Sidney E. Hawley came to South Nor»
walk this morning in connection with
the hat strike. Mayor Burnell stated
this afternoon that he did not call on
him and he knew nothing about his
presence.
Robert Gregory. repair man for E.
F. Lockwood. of Wall street. who has
been confined to his home in Newtown
avenue the past few days with a mild
attack of the grip. was able to resume
Ills duties at the Lockwood store this
morning.
Eugene J. McGowan, who conducts a
civil service school and gymnasium
. under the firm name of Davis and
McGowan. of Brooklyn. and who is the
sparing partner of “Terrible",Terry
McGovern, of fighting fame, is spend-
ing a month or so with friends in Nor-
walk.
J. V. Close. of Franklin avenue, Nor-
walk. has been granted a patent on
a combination tool. which consists of
a stock, three iolnters, three rakers
and a slacer. It can be adjusted so as
to strike or rake any depth up to one
inch. The tool Is known as the
Eclipse jointer and roller.
Another very important real estate
transaction was closed yesterday,
through the agency of Horace E. Dana
and Son. when the John Gorham farm
in Wilton, was sold to a party from
the metropolis. This piece of property
is one of the most productive and
beautiful ofits kind in. this section.
and is situated on Chestnut Hill.
George Allen, driver of Charles Ia
Glover, a grocer of Wall street, was
bitten on the finger yesterday after-
noon by a fox terrier, the property of
Theodore Stone. of ladies place.
(borne was talking to the dog. when
it suddenly sprang at him sinking its
teeth into his lndeil' finger. The
‘ round willie not big enough to re.-
mile the services of a physician. so
George thinks, is painful nevertheless.
~"Hall dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what I did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me."~—J. H. Walker.'Sun-
bury. Ohio.
60 Sheets Hake's Fine Paper and
" 50 Envelopes. in neat pack-
. :age. for '25 Cents '
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
‘Wptloa Draggin-
z m flnm- souls sou-Is
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
., TEL. 105-2.
WITHOUT TAKING
Tartar Lozenges
31 our vou wou'r LOOK as HAND- '
- some.
ANDERSON'S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
ill position Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. \\ ork prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0. Box 733, South Norwalk.
#1.
CLINTON COMMANDERV LADIES’
NIGHT.
interesting rogram Arranged for This
Evening.
All arrangements have been com-
pleted for ther ladles' night. of Clinton
Commander-y. Knights Templar. this
evening. and the event promises to be
a lllost enjoyable one. The program
will be as follows
Address oi Welconlc--—Slr Knight li‘.
Golllulll. E. C.
Address—Sir Knight ’i. (‘. W-heelir,
E. G. S. B.
Versatile Enter-tainer——I“runk Shep
man.
a
E.
Bololsts—Mrs. E. J. Sims. llarry
Sterling.
Organist-4?. J. Sims.
Committees:
General~Sir Knight Arthur (‘1.
Wheeler, (I. S. 13.; Sir Knight Chris-
tian Swat-ta. P. (i. (‘.: Sir Knight
Charles S. Finch, P.
E. E. Gorilanl, E. (I.
Reception—Sir Knight A. C. (lolding.
P. G. 0: Sir Knight James W. Storey.
P. 0.; Sir Knight David Pollard. P. C:
(.‘.; Sir Knight
Sir Knight Wallace Donn, I’. i‘.: Sir
Knight Christian Swnrtz. P. G. i‘.; Sir
Knight George W. Raymond, P. (.‘.; Sir
Knight Henry M. Cooley, 1‘. C Sir
Knight Frank Street. P. (‘.: Sir Knight
J. Belden Huributt. P. (1.; Sir Knight
Charles E. DOW. P. C.; Sir Knight El-
mer J. Falrchlld. P. (1.: Sir Knight
Charles N. Wood, P. LL; Sir Knight
Peter Decker, P. (‘.: Sir Knight Arthur
C. Wheeler, G. S .li.: Sir Knight Par-
rou S. Bells, P. (l. (‘.; Sir Knight Ferd
lnand B. Smith. P. C.: Sir Knight Sam-
uel Ii. Huntington. P. 0.; Sir Knight
Charles S Finch, P. (3.:
Chester P. Clark, P. 0.; Sir Knight
Milton Elwood, l’. (‘.; Sir Knight id. l'.
Gorham, E. C.
Finance—Sir Knight lilil‘on Elwood.
P, C.'. Sll‘ Knight Charles 8. Eli rh.‘l’.
C.; Sir Knights Nicholas Martin.
Printing~8ir Kniglfl Frederick
Buckley. Sir Knight George W. Hard-
wick.
Refreshments—~Sir Knight Harrie A.
Slllitll, Sir Knight. Ellsyvorih Burger.
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Plans Made for the Quarterly Meeting
on June 8.
On Monday evening the officers and
committees of the High School Alumni
Association met and planned for the
quarterly meeting which is due on
Tuesday evening. June it. After a
short session for the necessary busi-
ness the entertainment committee will
take charge of the program.
Unless all signs fall, those who ate
tend will surely have a most enjoyable
time. The. committee plans to pro
sent a ‘short sketch of an entertaining
character. to provide music and light.
refreshments. and to give opportunity
for a social time. Very appropriately.
with the consent of the High school
committee, this first rally of the High
school graduates of the town will take
place ill the new High school building
on West avenue.
Every graduate of any of the for-
mer High school departments. whether
new a member of the alumni associa»
tion or not, is invited to be present.
Some. who have signified their inten-
tion of joining. have as yet had no op-
portunity to sign the constitution. That
can be done at this time. The annual
dues were placed at the nominal figure
of fifty cents. and consequently the
financial secretary. Miss Ethel Steven-
son, will be glad to receive as lnally
fees as possible. in order to meet ex‘
penses.
This organization has been success-
fully launched. and promises to afford
its members many opportunities to
revive the pleasant acquaintances of
high school days. said to make new
ones. The happiest spirit has (lei elop—
ed at every preliminary meeting. both
of the committees and of the general
membership. Everyone attending the.
June meeting will be sure of a cordial
welcome and all enjoyable evening.
COMPLETE LINE OF
BASEBMIIIIIIIIIS
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
Official League Ball. 81.00
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
to North Main at.
mlh Not-walk ‘
and Spring Hats for men.
children. I
14 South Main Street
Spring suits from $10 to $30.
AAAAAAAA‘AAAAALAAAAAAA‘A‘AAAALAAAL‘AAAAAA‘AAAAA‘A‘A
Have You Got Your I
i
i _
i SPRING SUIT?
Just what you want in a Spring Suit is here. It may
be one of the new high-color fancy suits. in strikingly
handsome stripe effects. or a quiet gray mixture. or solid
blue or gray. We have all the new colors and exquisite
shades. and can hit your idea exactly.
As for style and fit, there are no other suits in town
that approach ours in these details. And our values are
well known as the best obtainable for the money.
1‘
Spring Overcoats and Raincoals. Spring Furnishings.
l \
Spring Clothes. Hats land Furnishings for boys and
3.0"
b.‘ ..l
Telephone Call 682-2
nowadays is as vague as to ask for
Some eggs are fresher than others, stun.» lluitcr sweet.
'l)ilrlug our fifteen years of business we have
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
’-v-------vvv-v--v-------v-v--vvvvvv'---v-----------
t) ABOUT OATS. ~
l
p To psi. for “Unis"
: Eggs or li‘lour.
, a" some fiour finer. There is always a brand that is
D It. “Bonnie Oats."
: always sold grain of high standard and full weight nlld have maintain-
” ed average lowest. prices for equal selections.
0
0
1) Proprietor
:: Bonnie. Home Food “For the Land's
o Ilonnie Dairy Feed
3 Bonnie I‘ouliry Mush
0 Bonnie Little (‘hick Feed
3 Bonnie Scratching Feed
-A------------------------------------------‘--‘---
A
vvvvv'vvvvvvvvvv'
Ilulter.
"best." ill Outs
MANUELfTORO HATCH.
Sake" Use 80wkcr's Fertilizers.
A‘AAAAAAAA‘AAxiAxxmiA
wvvv
Sir Knight . ,
49 WALL sr‘assr.
NORWALK.
VVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Base Ball Goods
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 108.
Connecticut River Shad
SATURDAY
Buck snail," Steak Cod, Halibut. All Kinds of. Fish. Oysters. Clams.
Escallops. Etc. Rockaway Long Clams. 30c qt.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
lililli ii wal Sliitl.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. "Ir-‘l‘hi‘
opening stock market. although quite
active moved wl'thill a narroa range.
and was exilemelv irregular (‘auud
iéll Pacific advanced 11,4, and Ameri-
can lecoulotivc and Pressed sinc'
Cur iii. Otherwise the cllliures \tcre
liluilcd lo trivial fractions. and the
movement showed no pl‘mltulllccd ten-
dency either way.
WALL STREET, 1] a. m.——'I‘he mar-
ket (tntiuued to show hesitation.
some 0! the industrials advancing vig-
orously, while the grain carriers reced-
cd. Pending sported to above it?
bf‘lill't‘ it fell back to yesterday's clos-
ing. At 1] o'clock some of the special-
ties wr re advancing. but the railroads
wcr“ reactionary. .
W..\l i. STREE'I‘. Noon —Tbe rise in
a few special stocks and the irregular
course of the general list did not dis»
guise the realising in progress ill the
Harriman stocks, Reading U. 5. Steel
and other speculative leaders Bonds
were firm. .
WALL STREET. 1 p, m.—Room op-
erators stopped selling when Reading
began to move up in a resolute way.
That stock rose 1% above yesterday‘s
price, hut-the balance of the railroad
list did not why more than a small
fraction from the low prices.
Spring was turned temporarily into
winter again this afternoon about 1
o'clock when it began to allow. .
the French and mill“
VENI-
M for A. a. Ipltdl
Ingram and Incl-ting ma
manta maintain national pawnsops
i
SInall Accounts Invited
One Dollar Is Enough to Start a Savings Account' in
IHE SlilIIH NiIRWAiK lRilSl III.
4% Compound Interest Paid
CHICAGO EXPRESS DERAILED.
Half a Dozen Passengers injured in
Accident at Palmer. Mass.
PALMER, Mass., April 29.——Passeli-
gers on three sleepers. the (liner and
:1 passenger coach on the east bound
Chicago express on the Boston and
Albany division of the New York Cen-
tral Railroad were severely shaken up,
and half a dozen sustained cuts and
b ‘uiscs when a broken rail sent five of
t e eight curs olf‘ the track about a
lllile west of the station at 8:20 a. m.
today. The derailed curs cable to a
stop, leaning against . a high ledge
which. it was thought. prevented a
more serious accident.
The engineer had just shut off steam
Ill preparation for a stop here when
the bad roll was encountered. The
engine and first three cars slid-over
without trouble, butthe rail fell as the.
fourth car struck it Almost immedi-
ately the cars stopped. and the passen-
gers picked themselves up from the“
corners and from slider the seats.
where many of them had been thrown. ..
was soon found that no one had
been seriously injured. The east bound
track was badly blocked .
Mrs. John D Milne, of Maple street,
Norwalk, was the hostess of the Wed-
nesday Social Whist Club. yesterdav.
The first prize was won by Mr Ai-
bertharsh the second by Mrs; it rose
Keyworth and the consolatldl balm
John P. Jones. Refreshments weio
served. Next Wednesday afternobn
_ __
following; was to make urrmts. The
course. followed yesterday afternoon
llama rationals
a llllliHl ‘
l('fiillllilli‘d fronl First Puget
was taken according to the oilicinia'
interplelullon of the Oldinalnes cou-
cerniug a following. which ham al-
ready been published, and which wele
pointed out ill a notice solved on the
city sen-lui weeks ago when Wiedller
and two other i‘roful.& Knapp eln-
plows were lolloacd and assaulted ill
West avenue.
Sec ‘(‘llll')' .ltilill \\'. Sculley. who wit-
llessl i the affair lli South Main street.
yesterday afternoon, has told the cllicl‘
that h.- bciieles that there was a mis-
take made ill arresting the, men who
were taken Illlo custody. Mr. Sculley
maintained that Messrs. Ilurrclt and
Hallgh were two vlllocks away before
the arrests Were lllnde. (‘llief Volllner
denies that this is a fuel, saying that
he walked along after Ilnl'rett and
Health and reached them before they
had gotten to liuvlland street. The
arrests were made near the Hotel
Clifford. .
It was predicted by a city official
today that if conditions were any more
serious than yesterday, Sheriff Iiawley
and a force of deputies would be called
ill here tomorrow. This was the only
outcome than many people have been
predicting today.
This same official. who is friendly
to the batters. states that he has view-
ed the. workings of deputy sheriffs in
the \\'alerbur_v nlld Iil‘ldgcport trolley
strikes. and he hoped that it would not
be necessary to follow ally such course
here. The deputies in those cities
would not allow people to congregate,
he states. lit) where about the streets.
and it has been his observance that
deputies under such conditions do not.
work with gloved hands.
It is figured that if deputies are
sent to South Norwnik. some of them
would be sworn ill for the purpose,
and that the number in all would be
about twelve. "I‘lleir pay is 8.”. per
day, which with keep brings the total
to something like fit each a day, 01‘
total cost to the city of close to tilt
per day. ‘
Secretary Sculley. in a little confer-
ence with the police ot‘liciuls today
pointed out that the crowd last. night
was made up of many people who are
not members of the hat trade. and he
did not think it fair to put all of the
blame on the members of the trade.
The cases of Messrs. Williams. (‘uld~
well and Doyle who were placed un-
der arrest last evening, were scheduled
for a hearing at 9 o'clock this morning.
bill in deference to their desire to no
cure counsel, Judge. Joseph It. Taylor
continued them ulllll 4 o‘clock tumor»
row afternoon. These cases will come
up in the Norwaik court room. Mr.
Williams also desired the adjournment
because he had arranged to lake a new
butting machine to Danbury, the ab-
sence of which would cause several
people to lay off from work.
No Trouble, Says Mayor.
This afternoon Mayor liurllcll was
confident that. there will be no repetiv
Lion of yesterday's gathering and that
this afternoon everything will be quiet
and orderly. The whole condition has
been a source of great worry to the
mayor. (In the one hand he is hesieg~
cd to be more stringent, while on the
other hand it is lllailllaiucd that he too
strict. The meanwhile, he says. be Is
trying to do his duty, alld it is well
known that he would be heartily glad
if everything were settled ill connec
tion with tile strike,
Benefit in Bridgeport.
The local entertainment committee
of the union went to Bridgeport last
eveuhlg and made arrangements with
the Central Labor Union of the Park
City. which will have a big benefit at
Engles‘ Hall for the benefit of the
Soullrxorwalk batters. The commit-
tee which went over consists 'of
Charles Flyn Joseph G. Murray and
Julius Hubb They are confident
that. the benefit will be a very success
fill one.
The Daniels Factory to Close?
it was given out from the. ranks of
the manufacturers today that the
Daniels factory. ill Woodward avenue.
formerly the Wolthausen factory. is
about to shut down as a union factory.
The report was to the effect that It
will close today.
At the Daniels factory office. it was
said that Mr. Daniels was not there,
but so far as known by a member of
the ofiice force the factory was not to
close. It was said that a lot of work
is being done there.
Mr. Lester Took Names.
At closing time last evening William
W, Ipster. treasurer of the Crofut &
Knapp Company, assisted by Harold
Van Wagonen, an employ of the
company, took the names quite a
number of the members of the Trim-
mers' Association. who were about the
vicinity of the factory.
This, it is reported. was done in con-
nection with some additional lawsuits
the company intends to take. At the
company office today. it was said there
was nothing to give out at the pres-
ent time in this connection and any do-
velopments would become known in
due. time. , ,
Union Men-Get Jobs. _
William Null and Malachi Keat-
ing. two local union batters,
have secured positions at their
former employment as railroad
brakenlen and have been put. to
work on the. Highland Division of the
New Y,ork New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. Joseph (3. Murray.
at‘drnler C a K. emphy‘yee. was shop-
pad this morning at he Clear Pelt
company plant in Raymond street.
Disturbance About Kauffman’a. '
Captain of Police. William R. Pen-
nington was called to the top of the
Fatrfield avenue hill last night shortly
after 8 o’clock by a telephone message
from the home of Superintendent. Jos-
eph is O'Brien. of the C. I: K. Com-
pany, to the effect that there was a
gang raising a rumpus about the real-
denoa of Otto P. Kauifman. where a
num r pf the c a It. employees are
being carded
the club will meet with Mrs. Mortimer
Elbert, in Rowaytoll.
, wail'noid at the Kaufman place that
After the cliptatn investigated, he :
Phone 165-5
la [{[flVER’ 3 ran
THE SMILE LAST
“ALL LEATHERS”
INCLUDING THE NEW
CHERRY CHROME
L
Wear Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 5424.
the crowd numbered about 25 and was
locally known as “the hill gang." com-
posed largely of 16 and 17-year~old
boys. Several of these lads were rec.-
ognizcd.
it was said that they raced about in
front of the house calling out “Here
are the scabs."
Manufacturing in Danbury.
George R. Williams. of 96 South
Main street is engaged with J. D. Dur-
kin, of Danbury. In the finishing of
hats. which they procure in the rough.
They are developing a large business
and have about 35 people employ ed in
that city.
Mr. Williams was just returning,
from Danbur'y yesterday afternoon.
when he was stopped by the police in
South Main street. He ,flys that his
arrest under the circumstances was
unjustifiable. hhat he had gotten off
the 6:08 train and knew nothing about
what was transpiring. Officer Smith.
he maintains. took hold of him and de-
clared “[ want you. ” and that be natur-
ally protested. not knowing anything
about what was transpiring.
Reports Today.
it was reported among the trade this
morning that John W. Kelner and Pe-
ter House, the latter of Philadelphia.
have resigned their positions at the C..
& K. factory, and returned home.
Daniela Factory Addition?
Yesterday it was reported about the
city that the management of the Dan-
iels factory. in Woodward avenue is
planning to build an addition on the
factory. in order that the output may
be largely increased. The regular
shop crew it about 57 people.
Special Trimmer-r Meeting.
The special meeting of the local
Trimmers' Association will be held
this evening at Central Labor Uilion
Hall. in Washington street. This
meeting In called for ,“the purpose of
considering a bill of rises for work
on the $13. 50 grade at bat, such as
manufactured ill Us l y. a cheaper
made than has ever or done by one
local association.
Roll Call and Dance. "
Another roll call and dance of the
Trimmers' Association is being held
this afternoon. The roll call wanineld
at 1 o'clock, at Red Men's Hall. after
which there was an adjournment to
Music Hall for the dance. music being
furnished by a union orchestra. *
————‘.——n
THII is rug 104TH oav'. '
».f—‘-
Matting Tlaup Is Well Mimic“ latd
fifteenth Weak. ,
(Danbury News. WednesdayJ ‘
This is the faith day of the tiaup
, eon will be served by the ladies of
SPRING
TOGGERY
FROM
Hats to Oxfords
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
South Nortvalk
ill the batting Industry. and tomorrow
will end the fifteenth week, and still
the time. and manner in which an ad-
Justnlent of the difficulty is ultimately
to be. brought about is us much of a.
problem, apparently, as it was a month
ago.
None of the various efforts that have
. been made by committees and individ-
uals to bring both sides together. eith-
cr ill conference or for the arbitration.
has yet borne promising fruit. and the
next organized effort of that kind will,
be amide by the conference of commit-
tees ol' citizens from the several cities
affemcd by the trouble, which has been
called for Friday in South Norwaik.
while in the other hattin districts
them etc various incidents hippes-
ings of more or less moment from day
to day, the same tranquility prevails
I“ this city that has marked the entire
court-1e of the tieup, and today has
brought no change froul these condi
tions
A scary that spread through the
city last night was to the effect that a
conference of committees representi
the lrlanufacturera and trade organiza-
tions had been agreed upon and was
looked upon as a step toward the sel- .
tlemeglt of th trouble. c’l‘he trouble
was accompaned by so much detail ,,
that it was accepted by many people ,
as a fact. Investigation showed, how-
ever, that‘nothing of the kind had
transpired. The story originated, ap-
parently. from a suggestion in regard
to such a conference that was made in
an unofficial way a day or two ago.
and from which nothing has develop-
ed.
P. H Conpoilev. the local member of
the advisory board of the United Hat- '
tors of North America, attended the
weekly meeting of the board in New »
York. yesterday. Mr. Connolley said , ,,
today that the meeting was an exec!» .‘ 3
live session, and that he could "say ‘
nothing about it. 'Another meeting of g. j
the board will be held in New York, i
Friday.
Townsend Makes Another Complaint.
George 'A. Townsend, employed at i .. i
the Crofut: & Knapp factory. and who: v, t—
has been mixed up in several affairs 1
since the present hat tieup. complain: ,‘ -
ed to Captain Hunt last evening that ' Q,
be had been grossly insulted by men , .‘
in tile vicinity of High and Wall .j . ‘
streets, in Norwalk. Townsend claims
that he was returning to his home in'
High street. when three men who
were standing on the corner of High
and Wall street hurled vile names at
him. at the same time calling. “Scab.
scab. " etc. When questioned by (Iain
lain Hunt as to the time of the at:
Ieged insult. Townsend audit was
shortly after 5 o‘clock. ‘ As it. was 7
o'clock when Townsend told Captain
Hunt of the affair, nothing could be “
done and Townsend let the matter
drop. . ‘
WOMAN’S FOREIGN Missfiotle.”
buw.’
Western Connecticut AuoclatIOn: to .
Melt in Norwalk M. E. column.
The semi-annual meeting of the.
Western Connecticut Association of g
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So:
ciety will be held In the Norwallt ”
Methodist Episcopal Church on Tues} ‘;
day, May 4th. The sessions wiu be‘
held morning and afternoon. and lunch-
the entertaining church. Mrs. William ‘
Nortlr Rice, wife of the- acting preat- -~
dent of Wesleyan University. is to pre-
side at this meeting, and Miss Buttery
of Boston. a daughter of one of the ,
founders of the Wonlan's,society. who
has recently returned from a trip
around the world. will speak in tho‘
morning. Dr Rachel Boas. of China
will be one of the speakers In that
afternoon. The services arelopen to.
the public and a program of much in
terest is assured to all who are all
to attend.
About 150 delegates from out
town will be in attendance, it is o
peeled.
_.......___...,.
A union meeting will be held till
evening. at the South Norwalk stern
dist church, at 7: 45. in the lateral
of the Connecticut Bible society. and
of the features of tin evening
he an address by m..lcmtngtoh
Hartford secretary or the acct-tray . ,
churches represented will include
fiethodlst, Baptist and campus
Norwalk Chronicler