. _ hostile or ran on is
user starter. ‘
sstlria" of mm... um; and
disarm-d Runaway on liver—
dreams Ian neuroses-rolls:
”injured, although a man of that
”Willem. Itwas thought by
isdywhornthereportsrssw thsthe
,‘ tryingtobreakthenewsofthe
‘sdnth'toher, and he found much
in impressing the lady that
”WWW”. At the chine of
fishnwucompshy no reporthss, as
Mbsenmadeoftheeccidentmndasit
astrletnllewiththe employee of this
remdwhohsd figured in theaccident.
The seventh annual election of olilcera
‘ of Haylewer Book and Ladder com-
,ywjllhp held at their headquarters
RYanZandtavenue. tonight. This or
”Dilation was lnatituted Friday, May
16. I”, and contained but twelve mem-
Matthattime.’ It was at that time a
. Met brigade, but with the untlring
,,' alerts otits organisers and the generous
mpport and encouragement received
from the citirens of the East Side, it has
‘ become a flourishing and creditable ad.
” ” , ditlon to this town, and its endeavors to
maintain the respect of the people are
very prominent. its membership at the
present time is nearly seventy-live, and,
it is understood. is constantly increasing.
A runaway horse attached to a wagon
occupied by two men. who were evident-
ly under the influence of liquor, passed
along Riverside avenue about 10 o'clock
Saturday night at a furiousgait. The
wagon was almost overturned at Osborn
avenue, but the occupants clung toths
lines, and the animal continued as wild
flight over the bridge. He was stopped
at First avenue and Gregory Point road,
and icyond the breaking of the harness
no damsgewae done. The men driving
the horse declined to give their names or
state where they belonged. They were
evidently strangrrs. as no one ill the vi-
chilly knew them. “W
About 7:30 this morning, while the
coal barge Horace Jackson was being
towed by the tug Addie V., Captain
Verity. from South Norwalk to J. Wal-
laoelsrvin’s coal wharf, she grounded
almost in the same place as did the
Annie HcWilliams, spurge of about the
more capacity. owndd by Charles Mc-
_ Williams, to whom the Jackson also be-
f
Wallace Bates, of East Norwalk, start-
ed to ride to Danbury, yesterday. He
had just passed through Georgetown,
when his bicycle broke down and he
started to walk home. Expressman Fer-
riecarne along with Company F‘s bag-
gage. He brought Bates and his wheel
home, for which the bicyclist was truly
Mm Rho arrived in a datum
inst skill. having rowed (applause
Gin left horsfor Bridgeport at'MOthTs
tanning. its. Bluebsrgrvport'ed having
done remarkably well whileiu the midst
of East- Side hospitality; and after a
handshake with all present, he started
again on his aquatic pilgrimage.
Joseph iockwood, of Second avenue,
will resume hlsrluties at the club honor
oi'l‘he Knob Outing club, today. Mr.
Lockwood enters upon the“thlrd con-
secutive year of his career with tblselalt
Rev. on» Apitz preached at or. Peter’s
‘ church yesterday morning, and adminir
tsredtheiord’sSupper to a large num-
ber.1utheafiernoon Mr. Apitn presch-
ed in St. John's church, ‘at Weatport.
Rev. George Teeple occupied the pulpit
of the Advent Christian church. last
night, and delivered an interesting ser-
mon, which was listened to by his cone
gregation with much attention.
Henry Jones, of First avenue, has re-
covered suflcient strength, after his long
illness, to leave his room, and yesterday,
for" the first time in three months, he
was once more with his friends.
An unknown sloop, with a cargo of
Long Island clams, grounded near Dor-
lons Point. yesterday morning. She was
floated shortly after 3 o'clock and taken
to South Norwslk.
A construction train and a large force
of laborers removed the ballast from the
tracks of the Consolidated road, at the
site of the Osborn avenue' bridge,
yesterday.
John D. Chrr is removing his house-
hold‘efleots from 48 Gregory Point road
toapartments in the new residence of
George Robertson, on the same street.
Mrs. George Gotham, of Mt. Kisco, N.
Y., is visiting at the residence of Henry
Jones. Yesterday her son Aaron, of
New York. was also a guest thcrc.
George Conklln,of Patchogue, L. 1..
spent yesterday with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. L'Hommedieu, at
their home on Henry street.
we” .
Captain Decker and Robert S. Brown
srrived‘home, Saturday. on the sloop
Pall. They had been on a business trip
to Far Rockaway Beach
Daniel Keogh. Sr has awepted apo-
sition as corset cutter in a New York es-
tablishment. He left for that city this
morning. . _.-
Henry Hooper. a manufacturer of
mono, Me... isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
Smith L‘Ilommedieu. of Henry street.
The Epworth Lough; will meet next
l-lidsy evening at the home of Arthur
Ferris, Riverside avenue.
James Stevens. of Cove street, spent
Sunday with his parents at Darien.
Russell Morgan, of i’rospett Slrf’t‘i.
spent Sunday In New ( anaun
Frank L‘Hommedieu visited his mother
at llowayton. yesterday.
OYSTER PIRATES.
Two of Them Caught Lust Week Englan-
lug in Their l'nlrswful Work.
thankful.
Rev. Frank A. SCUIIt'III pastor of the
Grace Methodist church of New Haven,
president of the New Haven district;
Young People‘s society. is visiting Rev.
A. J. Smith. It is expected he will I»!
present and address the Epworth lmguel
at the East Avenue church tonight
Edward E. Gorllom began lllt~ work of
painting the East Avenue Methodist
Wage, on Henry street. Ihls morn-
ing, wilha large force of workmen. It
will be painted cream color, with white
trimmings and dark green blinds.
The condition of Mrs. Henry ll.
Wright, who has been ill at her home on
East avenue. is rapidly growing more
. Oyster pirates who make themselves
Iconsplcuous annually by their deprada-
tions. have received a timely Wll'Dlll" by
the discot'ery of two men plying their
unlawful vocation out- day last week by
Fred '1'. Lyon, of South Norwalk. For
some tlme suspicions have existed that
: pirates were carrying on their work or
‘tenslvaly in this vicinity, and Mr. Lyon
kept acareful watch in order that he
might learn who the guilty parties are.
The two men caught In the not have
before figured in similar cases. It is not
. Ills intention to prosecute them and he
does not care to expose the guilty parties,
but wishes to inform them, as do the re-
malrlder of the oyster owners. that this
prat rice will not longer be tolerated.
alarming. Her many friends will be 30WAI’I‘0N.
”bred to learn that her recovery Is
3 A csrload of one hundred ltalian labor
doubtful. l
Captain Oscar 8t. John in again in the
bosom of his family at his home on
Osbornavenue. ills vessel. the Jeanie
0.3a], la in port at Boston. at which
plus she arrived Friday, from Baltl.l
m. *M
lb Agnes Harvey. who has been
xfisgnrstofllss BessieWIlson, at her
, hosts on Riverside avenue, left this
‘lornhg for, be home in Brooklyn.
lid-m small a painting and repair-
“another-of his pleasarrbosts. prepar-
my to a lively time during the hosting
m W
T.‘ Glover's Amwlean hand, oi last
,ersarrivcd here on the 7:10 train last
night and will be added to the already
large force of over one hundred men
new at work on the four-tracking oper-
‘ “ions.
The county commissioner, again cou-
‘ tinned the i‘lsylcr hearing this morning,
untll tomorrow morning at IO o'clock. in
(lulder’s Hall.
The festival in Holder's Hall, Satur
day evening. was very largely attended,
and a his muse.
.BAIIEN.
A Iargeuumherof workmen were err
mall-day Wagon the fou-
Mingitnprovemsnt,andsnotllm'largs
forcewas cutting dorm uses. grading
mdascuvatiugfors new road to take
Hisphoeoftheonemonopoliasd by the
railrosdcolnpsny.
An audience of nearly two hundred
people listsnedtoilev. .1th
mummmdumm
flbmbig’m'wwl em a Pros.-
m TQWOIIM
I I me
“We“,
..«~_..
STE”!!! I! HATE
Court «cs-manoeu- Moms-
sr labors are loops-stun for In...
There has always been a conflict of
opinion between hat manufacturers and
journeyman as to the respondlullty for
streaks in bats. The streskln contro-
versyh theflsw inthe warp and woof
intbsfsltingofthsfur,sndisssidtobe
the fault of the maker, during the felting
at the kettle. lannfaetorers have sl—
wsys put the blame forthcstrssksou the
makers and claim that it h caused by
catch—new. either that tbsfoldlng is al-
larvsdtorsmsintcolosgortbatthebody
has been in the slain; machine perhaps
loom than was necessary. Finished
hats with streaks in (lightening rods
somecall them) are known as “knock-
downs.” .
. The makers have always denied these
allegations. They maintain that streaks
come andgo as a matterof luck and
that the heat workmen antler from them
as wall as the indifferent workmen.
terofdoubt astowhere thestreaks first
form—whether in the forming room or
at the kettle. In short. they deny that
they are responsible enough to he made
to pay for them. in fact. it is really
against trade law to pay for them. The
matter has been under discussion in con-
vention. It has often been the case
where a workman has been working
hard for a mason to, at the end, owe the
manufacturer instead of receiving wages.
A test case will be made of the contro
versy in question and the Court of Com-
mon Pleas will be the arbitrator. The
to the court was before Judge Elijah
Morris yesterday. The case was the suit
of John hicCarthy against Holley. Bel-
taire & Co, to recover wages to the
amount of $0.93. which he alleges is due
him. The firm denies that any money is
due the plaintiff. The justice decided in
favor of the plaintiff and an appeal was
taken.
The above amount, it is understood.
has been kept back from the plaintiff
ousccount of «streaks in halo mods by
Mr. NcCartby in the make shop. There
is another suit of the same natures—Al-
bert Evans vs. T. C. Hillard or Co.»
which will come up at the same time.
The outcome of this controversy and the
‘ decision of the Common Pleas Court will
be looked forward to with considerable
interest by batters all over the country.
~Danbury News.
Throw fros- tsn Village Cart.
Saturday afternoon. a horse attached
to a village cart,containing Mr.andllrs. B.
BLAndr-ewe, slipped on the wet pavement
at the corner of Washington and Water
streets. The animal fell. and Mrs.
Andrews was thrown out of the vehicle.
but luckily escaped injury. The shaft of
the vehicle and harness were broken.
and had not by standera held the home
he would undoubtedly have run away.
A child was cured of even by a time
or two of A ers Cherry comrsl A
neigbbcr‘ s cm d died of the same dread
disease. while the lather was getting
ready to call the doctor. This shows the
neeemlty of having Aysr’s Cherry I’ec
toral always at hand.
W3!
theQueen City Prlnhg ink Co. after
suffering intensely for two or three days
withsthlsmenessof the,shouldsr resulting
from rheumatism, eou‘l’pbtelycu cured it
with two applications Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. This remedy is gaining»
wide reputation for its prompt cares of
rheumehsm. lame back. sprains, swell-
lugs, and lameness. 50cent bottles are
forsale byll. C. scum. drugnlst.
Persons who s ympathlze with the
afflicted will rejoice with I). E. Carr of
1285 Harrison street. Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from lnliamontcry
rbmmatism. but has not heretofore
been troubled in this climate last
wintsrhe went up lntoWlsconsin,snd
lucoasequence' has had another-tuck.
"ltcame upon me sgainv acute and
severe,” he said. “My joints swelled and
became inflamed; sore to touch or sl
most to look at. Upon the urgent
recast of my III-law i tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the
swelli and easethe .and to my
an both. There
used three h ty-clsutl bottlssand believe
Ittobethshnest thing forrhramasism,
andswdilegssstaaa Forsaleby
.O. Stilton, druggist.
'Ohlldrsn Cry for
Pitchers castorla.
Ohlldm cry for
Pltoher’s Ontario.
mmmmbdmawm
mumsmuwflbm
. mash-sumawssaausmia
“fieldwhflflum
Theyfnrther msintsinthat it lsamst. “I
preliminary hearing towards bringing it _
If Kl Solomon was alive he would
say: ”Go the man. learn his -,
ways.atsdbswbs.’I Hr. 0. W. Batten,
a Cincinnati traveling man ting
Powder
WI?! PURE
m
AlsdyatTooisvs. La" was very sick
with biliousooilcwhen If. C. Tiller, a
prominent merchantof the town. gave
hers bovtls of Chamberlain's colic,
Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the lint dose. For sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
If a New York millionaire gives a dill-
ner at 5th avenue and ”museum
.100. 00, which ves 10 mm. apes;o
M billspoo I? na'Ileyudha' ‘0ng .00
ors' ve
each for Oscars IIBlood topcureytflm,
what would be the savingto per if
being 87 person at the feastt
Inquire st P’lalstedsdrugstore, where
you may have the solved and
em intimation smut C acme Bld- I Cure
Taylor a Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
WAIBINOTON scam,
‘Persorm look! fora or n and lot.
with the viewo purcfllw,are nvloedto
call a‘nd examine on;t 113:. It ”at" them .gor
a In every part c reams
prices and on eaav terms. ’ strum
WANTED-
7 HIRE; for keneralhouseworkJJOIIN VT".
BAKE. 9 Elizabeth street. IIIIL ’ 3t
. ,__”V . m._......~.-.._..,_
STRONG. willing and rompetent woman
for 1(general housework. Apply Mrs
E not No u Arch street. Nfayll
AN established and successful company lo-
cating its factory In Connecticut together
with a branch eastern wholesale agency. do
slreea man Io manage shipping department.
who can invest SI 5000 ‘ash IIll security given.
Sim) annual uteri and share of profits Ad-
dress “TBKabl If. " care No. 511 Llrmln
Building. i stop Square. New I ork. mill 1w
VLE ANING and dyeing establishment, No. i
Raymond street, Corner South Main
street. on line OI elrltrlc tars. South Nor
walk. Conn. We respectful] announce Iotho
cltlscne of South Norwalk. orwalk and vicln~
Ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. In the dyeing and cleanlng business.
and are now prepares-- to do all kinds of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best stvle and man-
ner Ladies culls. dreasosmilher made up or
rt. cloaks. capes. Infants capes. hoods etc. ..
rbbohs. frlnm piano. (lrgan. billiard covers.
mufflers, scarfs. ties. hid gloves. III Id shoes.
also feathers cleaned and culled. fienrlemcn' s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
beat manner. I). BI'T'I‘IRPABS. miiltf
B‘L’ RNISHED house. by asmall family for
about three months. from about June l5.
addresastating rent, RESI'UNSIBLE." Sen-
tinel Office. May "we
"To , nor.
4 ROOMS secondstory.front.8wsrtz& Cor
bett block; modern improvements. balls
lighted and cleaned, rent all). Also office for-
merly cove led byJacob M. Layton. in pom
olllce build as: rent 615. Inquire at office of
UIIJ‘DWEILI' MARC KiWaahlngtonstrr-et.
CORNER1 house on Livingston plate from
‘tlsy let. All mom-rm lm rovemertts.
Kent 82! Inquire. W. It. RID II, 74‘ West
avenue.
,‘iGH’I‘ room culture with allmodern lur-
J mvemente.fl1{er month. Inquire of
HAD: in. LY safe 0 In streel Norwalk.
in 0 w
‘RUM May I, house No. 9 lilsnfufd Place. 3
roon». inquire at TAYLOR & Gill-
IJEN‘S miltf
P‘LA’I' of first!» roomeon «wood floor over
Miss Tillotson's million-n store No to?
East Waelllngum street: Islam tlal of me «5|
roomsoo third floor in some lullltllng. In
quireof GEOIll-lt l'. HFAllnE. ul Ullv Bis-
lloual Bank. ‘ aid If
’-
1 UI' tilt.- of all rooms. murmur of “landward
avenue and Meadow street. Watcrin
aminut. Apply lo“Al.’l‘Eli I... \\ ll.(‘l)X. 9
i 'oncortt street Mulll Norwallr. ('1. ml.’ 'lt
:Ei‘ liNIlanIl third floor-I. a}. :9 South Main
A street. rent .7 and (Ir. house Womlwanl
avenue. rent Ill: partof house on First ave-
one. lienedlcl harm. rent ’0. A lply to la.
WOOD“ 'lAIil ‘
' ‘1!!! store now IKCUDIMI llv lirorve Tall. on
alletrI-slt Norwallt. Inquire“! lll' C K-
Isousn Lot: liwoou. .24 m
I’IDIB 9A Ill).
( HILD‘S tricycle:- for sale (heap. ( ;nll tIt!
this ofIiI o.
HACKUS water mowr. with b will be sold
fli cheap for want of use. Apply at this
I) (-e.
ONTENTl-l of rum Norwaik Bargain store,
also various household articles. arden
tools,eto. Will sold rhea for can . In-
Wilson Point
litre of i 'l'lAltl. H. DIVE
Itoarl. Inllilt
ill and main-all boat. prise Veéz) low: easy
terms. inquire W .W. COMET K. nllit lw
v
Alli 'N Mowers, from $2.50 up. All the lead-
1 in“ makes.lncludlng the Eastern (‘llp-
.Pelfecllan. “Thomas. ”Philadelphia and
"film trimmed. 50
M) WAnLII ll’D'W (:0: ”South Main street.
mhl if
PAIR of horses and truck for sale chsa.
Apply to WALLACE C ltOt‘UT.fll Non
Main street. tnllwl
SAVIM norm Ice by usinlytlaslta charcoal lln;
NORWALK nannwaan "oddi’ha'g
South lain street.
Shfiblfififl tubs rubber hose New stock
f rr uted to Its dl can
" sdh'rri Nimw‘a mt minivan?
RTI'PANY. “South Main street. Alltf
WM
an." mime... ctr-“.33:
wllbs forltsrstarnto'l‘ns!
NOTICE.
votnraefthe
Tho-"E"
W1
the dinner should not be given. there.
YO’UHABE'WINvIrEn
TO'ATTE‘ND ms: OPEN.
me or one ENLARGED
arose,
Friday. Music by
Saturday. Jerome
of style, fit and price of
Friday allialunlal, III III 12
OPEN BOTH EVENINGS
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.
Helne’s Orchestra.
May’s Banjo Club.
. A pleasant entertainment for our friends and a convincing
argument that we will continue to load all competition in point
Everything for Men’s and Boys’ Wear.
~J‘WM"
SENTINEL BUILDING,
-’{m\/~f\z
w. I. ‘ttltulclt OOMPINY,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
H
grip-fritters“:
guinisimrstv. I
MUSIC HALI..
mMOROIlEIENlNOmlI/l
attraction.
«IIEII. BURBEBB'W
The County Fair”
Same play Illathas en eyed successive runs
of one year or more in ew- Y.ork Boston an
other metropolitan cities. and under the same
management.
See the Great Race Scene.
"Bucking Bee" scene—true to life.
Thebest plagdepicting. New England life
ever written. all Burgess. proprietor.
mos on sale at Plalstsd‘s and Riggs' stores.
PRICES.“ (11.760. 600 Me. m5
llORIlIlIi OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday. May l5th,
NFXT ATTRACTION— Americas Pugilisc
tlr Idol. f‘llampion of the World (12 years),
John L' Sullivan,
In his great characterization of Captain liar-
court In
THE MAN FROM BOSTON
Supported b an excellent company of layers.
Inc lud at: the clever spec'islty art sis.
"[58 "It! E HUNT.
MISS NEIJJI LAWICENOIZ.
IB- BOIHI" HACK.
MASTER CHAS. NIXON.
And others of equal note.
All the latest songs dam es and music are
seen and heurdlll' THE MAN Hum nos.
TON." Secure seats in advance. rteeerved
sealant I’lalalml' a and Gregory' a.» , . . mil
llolwalk Hospital Benelii
To be given by the mmhlneol
Slllllll SOHOOIS OF THE TOWN
I Hoyt’s Opera House
FRIDAY WHO. MAY IS.
AND
SITOROIT IETEllllOOll. till l9
General admission, 50c Iinclulllng l'O'lli'I'Vt'd
seat).
Tickets can be exchanged at I'laisled's or
Gregory‘s for reserved seat. on and after Morl-
day. May ii, at 9 a. m. mil lw
No. R ltallroad Place. South Not-walk. Conn
CARL SCHAUB, Proprietor.
Imported Wines, Liquors and
Brandies, Ruppert’s Beer on
Draught, drawn from the wood
Chops and Steaks cooked to
order, Oysters, Clams, iobsters,
I""""'"‘Bot‘t Shell Crabs.
Give us a call and test our
cooking.
The most complete cafe in
out SRHIOI,
maul WWW“
WW
First time In our city of the most successful .
.. SO.NORWILK,
HUNTING’S
CIRCUS,
Museumllenagerle
- .Ivrtr. sxmmr “4-—
l8,
FRIDAY. Mill
AFTERNOON Mill lllBllT.
lilaldiileetlalaie
WILL LEAVE THE GROUNDS 9N
BURRITT AVENUE
AT 10:00.0’CLOCK A. M.
- 200 PERFORMERS EllBIBEO.
EVERYTHING REVI.
25c. I On.
m__l___o 'lt
WILL PAPERS.
lam selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I .
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere' In Nor-
walk
Painters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lo. 2 Flu! tum. '
EAST NORWALKmE
Adam-
Pill)".
l‘lIIlllren
under 0
Norwalk Chronicler