aITuIr, tutti the one. hundred or more
McKay, anti Carroll floor. White wort-
cued on January 1st. resigned his po-
w A N T's o —— SALESMA.. ton
. . , 1 ‘ WEATHER BULLETIN.
, . ‘ Fair tonight and Friday, probably
‘ ' . , . showers by Friday night; west to
‘ . , _ northwest winds, brisk on ooaot.
ASSOCIATEDPRESB NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL'J by A sPECIAt. WIRE AND‘OUR OWN OPERATOR.
t ed at the So in N rwaik .. .. . '2‘
NUMBER 43°9 £3013...“Seconxcladmtten sou'rn NORWALK. court. THURSDAY APRIL' 3. 1902. TWO LhNi‘Su
. _ , ., w. . x. . -._..-._ . .. ._ .. -._..-.-.e: I
, 9 _ LADIES' NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT. ‘ ‘. WHITE-MLKAY. . .‘ MANAGER PARDEE FIESIGNS WANTED
' Tuxedo Trio Gives Program at South . Former Norwaik Young People Mar- ' ,Left the Hotel Clifford Today and Will WANTED—qt STOUT BUY,‘I’I‘D
Norwalk Club, rled at. Canarole, Long Island. Go to Merlden With Mrs- Pardoe. work in an oyster house. ' Enquire at ,
The ladies' night at the. South Nor- Miss Jessamine Iniblse McKay. ‘ I”. W. Purdue, who conducted at'- ‘12iiWatoi' St. all at
. walk (tlnb, last night. Vi'as a delightful ' , daughter of Mr. and MI'LVI James (I. fairs at Hotel Clifford slncodt was op- . -..._..... ._....-.........
Priesthood
Her. I. II. Henneduill New Haven,
IIeIivers an tides in Music Hall
Iectaredud Social III The Nation
IIvder III IIIIiernians
lIocaI dud Instrumental IIIusicl’ol-
lowed Ila IliIlIt‘IlIl]
The lecture and sociable of Division
No l A. O. H.. of South Nor,walk In
Music Hall. last evening. was one of
the most. successful social events that
has taken place this season. All the
seating capacity of the main floor of the
hall was filled with those who came
chiefly to hear the lecture given by
FIII'IICI‘ .I. I). Killlll-JII)’. of New Haven.
most of whom remained after the let'-
ture to dance.
It was 9:30 when Freeman’s orches-
tra. opened the prbcecdlngs with an
overture. Dr. F. F. (.‘Iune was the pre-
siding ofiicer. Joseph Fltzsimmons, of
Bridgeport. rendered a vocal'solo. en—
titled “Barney Come Home." and for
an encore sung “God Save Ireland."
John W. Wehle. in his usual popular
voice. sang “The Dear Little Shani-
rock.“ and as an encore “The Minstrel
. Boy." Miss Florence Lockwood was
accompanist. Dr. Clune then briefly an-
nounced that St. Joseph‘s pastor. Rev.
Dr. Malicr, would make a few introduc-
tory remarks and introduce the speak—
er of the evening Dr. Maker stated
that he came to be seen and not heard
to was glad of the opportunity to say
a good for the A. 0. H. lie highly ap-
preciated the organization and the good
work it had done. and was doing, in the
parish. Dr. Maker then Introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev. .l. J, Kon-
nedy. state chaplain of the A. 0. II.
who spoke on the subject “Ireland's
Priesthood.” rather Kennedy Is a
young man of pleasing address. clo-
queiit, a scholar and motor. Owing to
the late hour ltc said he would only
touch briefly on his subject. knowing
that there VvereVJna'ay who wished to
participate ltdtlie social ffit ties The
address throaghout was lid i‘lcai be-
ginnniug with St. Patrick. the. speaker
rapidly carried his audience through
the. history of Ireland‘s clergy. their
achievements in spreading civilization
and religion all over the then known
world. saying that In the eleventh cen-
tury. the country was known as the
Isle of “Saints and Scholars." lie re-
viewed the struggle 0f the clergy and
people for freedom and religious lili-
erty; the persecution, trials and Silt‘l‘l'
fleet: of priests and people; their devo-
tion, patriotism and steadfastuess. and
declared that in every war in the l’nit-
, ed States. Ireland had contributed more
than her quota of soldiers. The speak-
er was enthusiastically applauded
throughout his addreSs.
At. the conclusion of the lecture the
floor was cleared for dancing. There
were eighteen numbers on the program
and the floor was well filled till the
small hours this morning. the dancers
fully enjoying the occasion.
Among those from out of town were
Contlnued on Fifth {Page
New Principal
inherent
E. III. [lieu Selected For Position
In The liowagtnn School
Will dssuiue‘ His lluiies IIIiIIi Ile-
openiu'g III School
C W Oley of Freehold, New Jersey,
has been engaged by Com itteeman
George W. Stevens, as principal of the
South Five Mile River School. succeed-
ing John W. McClellan who resigned
the position last week, following the
suit for 85. 000 damages brought
against him by Miss Elizabeth A. Er-
win one of the teachers .
Principal Oley It” had considerable
experience in educational work, and
,will come to Rowayton highly recom-i
mended. He is expected here Saturday,
and will assume his new duties next,
Monday morning. with there-opening
of the school for the spring and sum~
mer term
, The Class from the ninth grade
which enters the Smith Norwalk High
School the-coming term is composed
of Misses Ruth Thames, Beatrice De-
Wabe‘rs, Lida Width Elizabeth Pon-
nell. Jeanette Florida
and Louis Ray- '
hold you
peopol present enjoyed the music of
tho Timodo Trio of lioston, WIII('II i'ur-
illslicd the entertainment of the even-
lng. to the fullest extent. I). li‘rnnt'ls
Itamsoyor. In his popular ballads.
brought. forth much applause. Ilc hits
a fine voice and It. Is under wonderful
control. The members of the trio are
Edward (I. V(l()rl3_ muiidollulst.: Ilui't
V. Reece. violinist. and Mi'. Ituiuseyer.
contra-bass Killllll‘. Following is the
program rendered:
Marchk—Thc Nation's Pride. . .Scouton
Waltz—~chdlng of the Winch-L. .Hull
Mandolin Solo—Mazurka dc Concert
......................... .Musin
Edward J. Voors.
Popular Ballads,
I). Francis Itaniseyer.
Accompanied by Contra-Bass Guitar.
Mandolin and Violin.
Selectioti~~From Jacinta ....... Robyn
Violin Solo—Ed Mazurka (Kiiaiwaik)
...................... Wieuiawski
Butt. C Reece
MOtlll‘y""‘AIllt‘lItall (Iratl Opera (Arr.
by Tim)
()vci'tuie Ilildnl Rose ......... Iaivnlle
Coon Songs,
I). Francis ltnmseyor.
Aceompanicd liV' Contra-lions (iiiiiai'.
Mandolin and Violin.
Southern Melodies (Arr, by Trio)
McAIhcony‘s Cake Walk.Vaslslonsseu
Ilaineniers’
Truulile ‘eiiled
IlliiIi'iiflili’S in Teach Every Iii-
siuuce Signed doreeuieni
lien Iieiurnrd “To Work HS IIs-.
qu This llnrniuu
The trouble between the. Carpenters”
Union and the Cdntrnctors‘ Associa-
tion of Norwalk has been satisfactor-
ily settled and the. union uteri returned
to their places this morning and work
is now going on as usual.
The. contractors held a three hours‘
session. last night. In Iron Moulders'
Hall, in Wall street, and before the
meeting: dispersed contractors who cm-
ploy seV't'Vnty-IIV‘t-V percent. of the union
carpenters of 'I‘lie‘Noeralks bad sign-
ed the agreement on condition that
there be some very slight iuodificir
tions in it such as where the men shall
IIt' paid off arid the hour of beginning
work in the morning and the quitting
time. In explanation of the. latter it
iiiny be said that the union demands
that tho hour of starting work shall
be 8 a. m.; a half hour from i:! o'clock
noon to 12:30 for dinner and (putting.
time 4:30. The contractors claimed
that this would be unsatisfactory
where they took their men out of
town on work and in some cases where
the work lay on the outskirts of the
town.
Sometimes it is necessary to take a
train in the neighborhood of 6:30 a
Ill. and the contractor and the. men
would arrive at. their destination by 7
o‘clock or perhaps a little after and
then if the terms of the proposed
agieement be strictly carried out; all
Vvould ham to sit down and wait for 8
o‘clock to come.
The union also demands that. the
men ieceive their pay every week and
that the contractors pay the men off
on the job. The. clause which says
that the men shall be paid off once ev»
ery week does not affect many of the
contractors as nearly all have made it
a practice to pay off every Saturday.
It is understood that there. are. modi-
fictitious slight ones. in the clause.
about where the men are to be paid
off and the hour of beginning and quit-
ting. the latter to apply when the men
how to go a distance and have certain
tiaius to take.
The member! of the. union held a
meeting this morning at 7 o'clbck. at
the. meeting place. the Sons of em-
poiance Hall, In the Gazette building.
and the whole matter has been adjust.-
ed to the satisfaction of the men and
the "contractors.
It is said that every contractor In
the town Is employing union men. and
it is stated that every one who has
more than one or two men working for
him has now signed the agreement.
The agreement has also been signed
by the men.
There was some slight difficulty this
morning. at the factory of A. R. Mal-
kin. in Mechanic street, over the non-
union men working there This was
settled after an hour or two and the
shop is now working as usual.
All the non-union men employed by
Contractor A. R. Malkin have made
application for membership in the
Carpenters' Union »
President Albert H. Buttery, of
the Carpenters' Union was called into
consolation with the contractors fre-
quently at their meeting last night
and explained the different points in
the demands made by the union.
ADDRESS av was. Husahno.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Missionary Assoclhtlon of the South
Norwaik CongregatiOnal Church was
tend” afternoon at 330,
Conference
.———.
Ileihndisls Considered IluiiniIquis
daninsi Hev. Ilr. I}. I3. Iieed
Staieuieul III Hi. I. II. Iiuchieu
iIIiuui Iiev. lir. Swallow
Ilunl'ereuce Noted IIeI'nre Ildjouru-
inn To Hisniiss I‘Iiarnes
TORRINGTON April il.~’l‘ho for-
iiiul sessions of the. New York East
(.‘out'crence of Methodist Churches op-
ened in the Methodist. Church here
yesterday. with the greater part of the
ministerial and lay delegates accredit-
I‘ll to the conference In attendance.
I’robubly one-third of the conference
members Were present at the I'lpworth
Imanuc’s anniversary exercises, during
which the guests were suitably wel-
comed to ’l‘orrlngton by the. local cler-
gy and borough authorities and at
which President Raymond. ofWosIcy-
an university, made an eloquent od-
di'ess. 0f the remainder the early
trains this morning brought something
ike 150 while the midday and alter
i'iVals. Probably in all upwards of
300 partitlpants In the. work of this
important religious deliberative body
are here, besides numerous Interested
visitors from the metropolitan district
of New York and various parts of Con
nectleut.
The first business session of the
conference opened at. limit, when the
election of officers took place. Those
chosen for the ensuing your were Dr.
»\. ll. Sanford. Brooklyn. N. \'.. secre-
tary; Dr. H. II. lirown. Middleiield
Conn. assistant secretary: Dr. W. i’
Estes, Brooklyn, treasurer.
The charges against. Dr. Gem'go E.
Rood, l).l).. president of Dickinson col-
one. and state l'ibiniiaii of Pennsyl-
vanla broun lit by 111. Swallow, were
introduced by In. .I. M. Buckley, edl
tor of the Christian Advocate. Dr
Buckley said that. at the. time. the
charges were filed Dr. Swallow was
then under suspension by the Mctho
dist Church for falsity and that the
signature of the attorney who sinned
the. document availed nothing. since
the latter hail not. proved himself a
member of the church hence the
charges were worthy of no considerit
tioii. The charges were discussed by
the members of the conference. some
fuvoriiiar their disposition by a com
tuition of the whole, others moving for
a refusal to have. them considered by
the body. llr, Buckley's motion that
a committee be appointed to formulate
reasons why the charges are not to be
entertained was” finally. carried. The
following were. chosen to act. in this
capacity and to report at to morrow‘s
business session:
Dr. J. M. Buckley. Dr.
and Dr. 1'). G. liiowucy.
The report of Dr. Manley 8 Hard
associate corresponding secretary of
the church extension boat'd. detailed
the work of the conference. which now
ihns liti.772 members. The conference
J. M. North
(Continued on Second Page).
Iievnluiiuuari]
Movement
Intended Ileninnsiraiion In St. I’ei-
ersburg Did Not Materialiie
Ninety-five III Tlfe Moscow Iiioi-
ers Sent To Siberia
ST. PETERSBURG. Aortic—The. in.
tended demonstration of students plau-
ned for April 1 did not materialize.
The organizers ware arrested on the
previous night. The students revolu-
tionary movement temporarily has
ended The malcontents have failed
to prevent tbsidelivery of ,the univer‘
sity lectures though the attendance in
the lecture rooms averages only half
a dozenstude‘nts. The recent whole-
pale arrests and the imposition of sen-
pect of agitations in the immediate fu-
ture, The agitators. at the present
moment have no formidable program
beyond the May Day Workingmen‘s
celebrations. but strikes and lockout!
it is anticipated will occur in the
spring and summer. The‘ sending of
ninety- dive of the Moscow rioters to
Siberia with many other persons from
other cities has caused serious appre-
hensions. Clashes between riotore and
police still. occur and one hears oml
nous whispers of “next comes the re-
volver." f -
rPr‘ophets have been predicting a re-
noon trains are landing the late. ar~'
tenoes have greatly lessened the pros- .
llllil‘l‘IlltI at Cuniiraic. Lona Island, Sut-
III‘LItIy. ‘Mlli‘till ll'ith. Mr.
White are now at. home at :37 East
Ii‘ll‘i'll. street. ilayonuo. New
nierly ot‘ Norwa‘ik. and each has it
host. of friends here. who will wish
them a 10ng and happy married “to.
Mrs. White is a piece of Mi. and Mrs.
and M I‘,
J cromo.
puny.
of the Jerome Paper. (Joni
PRVOR+HOGAN.
Thomas J. Pryor, of Georgetown.
and Miss Susie Hogan. daughter of Mi.
and Mrs. John Hogan. of Hanorcr
street, Bridgeport, formerly of Main
street Norwalk. were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
morning at 10:30, In 'tho Church of
the. Sacred Heart, Bridgeport. Rev. '1‘.
It. Sweeney performed the ceremony.
which was attended by fl few relatives
and friends. The bridesmaid was Miss
Nellie Hogan, the. bride's sister. find
Edward .I, Hogan was best man. ~After
the. ceremony ai'ecoptlon was held at
the home of the bride's parents in Han
over street. After a short wedding
tour. during which they will vIsIt_Nln-
'{iil‘ll Filllfi, the couple will go to house.
keeping In one of M. Connery‘s newly
furnished houses in Georgetown.
BEERs-JENNINGS.
The marriage of Miss Emilie Jen-
los Ii}. Jennings. of West street. and
William Perry Beers, the. VveII-known
and popular Norwalk bookseller. wll'
take place at the home of the bride,
Tuesday afternoon, April 15th, at 5:30
o'clock.
Protracted
Labor Boiiiesi
Ileana Iii] IIieueitI Ilnihinen Iu
Iiusiou dud liviniin IiilIilI]
'I‘iroMThousand the Hill I’rnh-
chin Iie IIiii'IIrI'oreIiiiIii
IIOS'I‘ON. April Il—'~\Vllili. promises t
be a protracted labor contest licaai
here. this morning, when Li'iliti brewery
workers and seventy-two firemen em-
ployed in Boston breweries. refused to
0 Q work. A further strike of five.
hundred bottlcrs. troopers and station-
ary engineers employed in the brewsV
lcs is threatened within the next twen-
tyJour hours.
'I‘WllllLV-Tfllll‘ local brrwerim are ‘
fectrd. eighteen in Roxbury. two in
South Boston. two in Charlestown and
one in East Boston, and ouc at l-‘o'e;
Hills. The strikcrsvarc all members of
Brewery Workers“ I‘ulons No. 14 an
29. and they have the endorsement of
the. national organization. the Centr'
Labor Iluion and other branches of or-
ganized labor.
The saloon keepers in all section-
the city. anticipating the strike. have
ordered a large quantity of goods. and
it is expected that saloons will or
feel the effects of the strike for a week
or two. . In the event of any saloon
krpers ordering non—union beer to ‘
served. it is said that a strike of thr
bartenders will immediately follow
The Bartenders' Union numbers iienrl'
24,000 members in Boston and vicinity
The brewery employees have struc‘
against the master brewci's’ propositiovr
that they shall hire only union men
but that they shall be permitted to dis-
charge. without question from the un-
ion. any employee whom they see. fit.
The workmen also demand an eight
hour work day and fifty cents an hour
for overtime.
ADDRESSED BY REV. STRAYER.
After the regular meeting of the
Armor Bearers Circle of King‘s Sons.
yesterday afternoon, the members lis-
tened to a talk by Rev. Paul M. Stray-
er on the growing influence of' relig-
ion on the. world and its people. It
was pronounced .by the members of
the circle to be the kind of talk that is
doing the most good in the world. Af~
ter the talk light refreshments were
served. At the next meeting the cir-
cIe will debate on the subject. “Re
solved: That the presidential term
should‘be. extended- to six years and
that a president should hold office but
one term."
WINNER OF CHAMBER SUITE.
Mrs. Richard Norris Held Lucky Tic-
ket in Old Well Content.
Mrs. Richard Norris. of Taylor ave-
nupa, held the lucky ticket which drew
the handsome bed roomsuite. which
had been disposed of by members of
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company.
The number was 3.578. ' Mr. and Mrs.
Norris are parents of Samuel Norris.
of the Old Well Company.
FOREIGN MISSIONS DISCUSSED.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary SO<
ciety. of the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. held a very interesting meet-
ing yesterday afternoon at the rest-
dence of' Mrs. Cooley. There were
sixteen ladle: precept. The topic was
0.
‘. "The Century in Africa,” and some in-
1 torsofing pnp‘efl were read by airs.w
N3 .. Boa.
Walter A!
and M rs. I
Jersey. .
limb of those young people were for-1
William A. Benedict of North avenue 5
White is a nephew of Edgar!
yesterday ‘
pings, daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Char-v
Hotels Burn
Several III The Famous Hostel-
rivs Succunili To The Flames
II iIII Buildings I roui Illinois T it New
‘ Iorli Ikenues Threatened
I’ruhuIiIe Thai The loss Will [It
Hut and III' Two IIIIIion
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .I.. April 3—-
lV‘ire broke out this morning in the Tar-
Ietou Hotel, at Illinois avenue and the
boardwalk. A'south wind is prevailiiw
and the flames were ciniiniunlratcd to
the Luriiy Hotel ttillolniin.r on the north. I
and this is now burninu. Hotels are
crowded close toretlici' tit this point
avid as ucurlv all of them are of wood.
a great contlagrntloii is feared.
'l‘he 'I‘VVV'laoii Hotel has been coni-
nIoiclv destroyed and the Windsor
lilirny, l'lerkelev and Struffurd Hotelc
are now burning. The high wind is
making the work of fighting the Home:
most difficult.
The fire is reported to lV'-Vvn started in
Brady's both houses on the. board walk
near Illinois avenue In a few I“T'l'
utes it communicated to Smith's pho-
touruph gallerv and two small Show
adioiulne. Within twmilv minutes c“
(if these flimsy structures burl thV'n d:V
stroyed. and the 'l‘arlet.on l-lotel wuu in
flames. TIVn wind drove the blow to—
wurd the. Windsor and the laiv'iw Hm .
iris and these too. were soon a mass of I
flames. The Strntford Hotel at Ken ‘
tuckv avenue and the liouv'rlw'ills' or”
black north of the 'l‘urletcn aim rauvbl
lire. These three buildlnes it is b'-
lieved. will be a total 105‘? “TIM Ila-4w.
Iev Hotel. ndioiniuiz the Slrntford
caucht in a few minutes. and was «mu
liurnimz fiov'c'lv The board well: we"
covered with thousands of anor-t'itovs'
The hotels on Kentuckv anti II‘Innl“
qViv-buns mlinipluir those that are on
lire. burn been emptied of tbolr "west?
and furniture. in the expectation that
thev too will be burned.
Farmed bv the blah wind the flaws:
rapidly sureml eastward ultmE the
beach. and the local fire department
was unable to cone with them. Th»
"ll-wine Hell on Youiitz‘s oc"au pier
was on fire and the entire pier “u...-
destroved. as no line of hose could b"
made to touch the point where the fire
was Joscpb F‘i'iilliiccr‘s line Academv
of Music. at New York avenue and lb"
bench is doomed. Thomas IV‘. Siva is
now filling an (‘lIiI‘dW‘Illt’lll there and all
his costumes and properties were Iout
l-‘mlinuer‘s ili'uir store, Patridce It"
Richardson‘s notion store. VVIooIVv-n'ih‘u
live and ten cent store. Erico Brotlinrs‘
we store and Moore llrotbers’ art store.
all on the boardwalk betwcrn New
York and Kentucky Aves” have. burn-
ed. The Hotel Bryn Mawr and the Ho
tel lti ‘xrande. and the Hotel Mervine.
all On ew York avruuc. adioiniiiiz the
Academy of Music. are afire and are
“'L'nlv to be burned to the. around. The
boardwalk has been destrovrd betwc n
New York and Illinois avenue. as well
as half a dmen cottages in Westmin-
ster avenue in the rear of the Hotel
.Berkeley. which has been totally des-
troyed.
Mine The
Sniouldering
Flames Ilreuli IIui ill'resh Iu Union
Pacific, No; 2, tarhon. II’tio.
I‘aii Shall Is Being “killed In To
Smother T how If Possible
CARBON, Wyo., April 3—The tire
that; has been smouldering in the old
No. 2 coal mine of the Union Pacific.
here, has broken out afresh and a force
of men is engaged in walling up the
mouth of the fan shaft throuzh which
the smoke and flames are issuing.
About twenty years ago a fire was
started in No. 2 and being unable to
control it. the company walled up the
shaft. At intervals of two or three
years the fire has broken out in new
.piaces and for five consecutive years
it burned steadily. .The fire has under-
mined the country for a radius of a
half mile and miners say it‘will prob
ably burn for 11!! indefinite period.
SEVENTV-EIGHTH BUITH DAY AN-
NIVERSARY.
An event of importance to those in-
terested occurred at. the home of C.
Osmond Miller. 14 Union Place, Nor-
-Vvalk. yesterday. it being the birthdsl‘
anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Lydia
A. Mil er. Her children and relatives
from ew York city. Brooklyn. New
Jersey; Katonah and Aniawalk. New
York than nudge and Norwnlk. tender-
red
_ Valuable and use-
sitloii today, and with Ills wlfo will,
leave tomorrow for, Merliieu. Mr.
I’ardee. has made many friends during
lils short. stay in South Noi'wulk, and
his departure will be reerettetl very
iiiticli. He has proveu himself to be
thoroughly conversant with running a
hotel. and has been a valuable man for
Mr. Popper. James A. Barry & Son
the new proprietors, Intend to manage
everything. Mr. Pardee Is negotiating
with a gentleman at present to con-
duct a summer hotel, and thinks that
a deal will he made next week.
FUSE BLEW OUT.
The fuse of a south bound West. live.-
one trolley car blew out. wnth a can.
non like rcpoit neat the corner of
Main and Wall streets. '1th night at
8:17. The unusual occurrence caus-
ed a crowd to gather. Superintendent
Kyle took the. our to the barn and an-
other car soon took its place, necessi-
tating but a short delay. 7
FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEETING.
The Friday Af'teinoon Club cannot,
meet tomorrow With M rs. W R Bean
on account of illness in the family. and
consequently the met-tin" will be. VVMiIli
Mrs. J Milton (lobur,n at the Colonial
Cottage.
Hoardinu House
TIiIeI Ilneraies
IaIIrd ill IIIIIinui IIiuIiners In
IIunInrtl I‘Inre Iestrrdan
Secured Slit to Train The 11qu
III Iliss HreIIu The I
I
The South N01 walk police today ave
ookin ' for a lid‘ d and c‘cV c1 daV'.‘i~lit
‘blcf. who called at the rtwidence of‘I
‘Ir. and ‘lrs. William (‘hal'ners N0 :
ll Haiifoi'd Place yesterday. and in.
'Vl'm't an hour and a half departed with‘
n [D
About ll: :10 o'clock ‘e'ielt‘n‘ 'VV') "
”H a who dressed stianoer called at
‘Tiii CI‘HIVYIG'” I'f" '{dnhl p q-Vrl :1 110‘ f‘ .
board and room. \lr'a. t‘ha‘mer" b'V'l
'uc V'ar'ont room and she stated that
he could have that one. He we" “'"I‘ ;
"utisfietl with it IenVin'z tw.'eut' flVo'
vents with Mrs Chalmers he went out ,
statin‘r that his tlllnk would airiic ini
i "burl time At I2 o'clock ho rcmw ,
"d and had dinner. We then repaired :
‘o the room on the second floor. I
Hirnr'flv any-nu": Hm IVn'l Io tho v-rVn-n V
«Mummy iu- Viizc ()Y‘GHR Tire. VV'liolis'
r“unloved IiV Mac It & fl mothfiV'VIm‘V ,'
'V'V hm' fmtnl“ Vi qw I). Vinnkntlirml‘v nmi ‘,
"i‘uln'v 913. 75 It Wm locked but When:
"l'w' Tlf'u mini-vied home the. trunk;
bad been unlocked and the monev wast
'one. Nothin" else was disturbed. I
At 1'30 o'clock the. stranver went,
'eran "fairs and said to Mrs. Glimmer: I
that ho "unwellhlo trunk was I'mniii'r!
““4 be Would we to the donut and see
“ (mt if
“1“ leaViii~ an address behind
i
He ‘1th not been seen since -
W hen Iin flrrt entered the house licI
ronrpcpnted hinwn‘f to be an lthOI‘l
to”), and (Wild "l' IVY TVn “HI". \an‘klfl" In
‘be Norwalk Methodist Church. Mrs.
Phalmers at tho fi'nn tnmiwhf that it
"'1!“ “trauma that ha OIVnVVlA «nult T‘mnwl
in South Nov-walk and told him so. He
“awed it off in such a way that no
~iwnloinu RTO“Q.
II. is stratioe that nothinv else in the
house was taken for there was monev
and towels in everv room. Next to
"it: Tic-p'u rnnm in th" one nnVViilnd hv
"lee. Emma Bartels. In her trunk was
also monev and on a bureau was a
'void watch and a couple of gold rings.
“ark A. Smith occupies a room on the.
ramp floor. There was monev In this
room. a watch and other valuables.
“Vi this inn flnrw warn the anqrtmnnf“
of Mr and Mrs Chalmersfiud a (WWII:
of rompers. There was money and a
"o‘d watch belonging to Mrs- Chal-
mers there.
"in: Tice lost a valuable mid rin'v
"May a Inncn board in flip hothrnnm
which adjoins the one occupied bv the.
*frpn'ver Mrs Ubnlmprc told her. that
‘ho would "at It and have It for her at
“Ann, “Nth a, nhlnel chq trlpd tn rln
":V a board and the. streamer n'fornd
‘rV soviet, Ha "Tatum! Hm Import and
‘nolr "n the win" and handod It to Mr—
"halmers. The latter thouvht at thei
”mo of mtftinv It In the. Winn" ladv’
"nnm hnf m1 cor-0nd ihmtwht n‘unnd it.
on her flower and kept it until an"
The. arrived This would have also
been «one if it had been placed upon
‘he bureau.
“V's Chalmers describes the man as
brine about Me feet eleven inches
tall wear-Inc a black coat and W4
~trined trdtieeru and a Derbv hat On
”to driver of his left hand was a
“lain wold hand ring. There was a
defect in his left eve, He wore. a hea~
vv liwht mustache. trimmed square ac-
no: fha month It to thmmm that
«went dh‘PI‘T to the depot from the Chef.
were rmldeuce and took a train for
New York.
A man who had been how-lino mltb
"r" Aflfiffl . .
i'JY‘f‘d/ “'1‘“,
I
a
nhnrtod tn f‘onvfnble John J flooded“
and hi; subsequently recovered thel
lmeniece in a pawn shop on the Wash-
lnvton street bridge.
1'...‘
\
. ii .iein cch-eniei‘ices, corner So.’
saleslady) in this vicinity for reaped"
sibie house. $12 per week uiiartintebdt
Prior, Room 13, Ill? State St. Bridge-
port, (iotiii. all 3t ,
WA NTEDéoiiii.‘ Tron" (infinite? ‘r
lVou-cwoik. Must be good cook. Ap'
;:.V' ii Morena Ave. Norwalk. A a2 3t ‘
WANTED-~41) itl€.\‘l' BY A FA.“-
1 ) or tour, for four months beginning
dime a. (onifoitublv furnished house.
llitliil‘ u c'onVeii' epic : high ground.
.ooti location Add. ch stating partic~
lILII‘ . _\l; (t. l'oncc mu Roadway.
New York. a2 3t
lV'Uix’ SALE.
FOR SALE—ON TIIF PREMISES
o. WIIIIEIIII Nash nation, 1 good uillch
row i heifer 6 mos old, I sing le. luinV'
lioi' wagon. 1 spring wagon, 1 spindle
top buggy. set haimucss 1 bay cutter,
1 Planet Ii. cultivator 2 plows, 2 large
liiass kettles avrlous other smaller
tools and implements. Apply at once
on the uremics. n3 3t
FOR SALEwA GUUD Worth
:m. c 3 dek .Iiot air pump. a 3 kinds
. ituo- and niaziiin: " . .i la13a ket-
1:“; reading: books shaitfnz
and hangers High“? I 1) recs pad for
Each etc. A. Harris, Raymond SL, So.
Xti'VV'alk. '
eon SALE—mi ins: \rss ALSO
can-.1 wagon, Apply
I IIIT‘
FOR SALE—4‘0 CLUb ,
i.ii~ \\ili .-~eli the vuliiiibli 'opcriy.
'lliI-VIJ-l ii; iii the land on IinIIi'uad ave "
uue lillllilll}: north from Monroe St.
:ilmtil ltin ft. in l0t> l0 stilt purchas
"I'I the lip Svryiiioui lltlilsl‘ on “All;
on Si. Int Elli l'i front; the .ot .‘lfI,:'JI'I_'
o. no IIII' \\t l [at it. timii. :il 0 Ilii‘
2 onto hilllt till .‘IOiIIlll’ t,to be
. ..VI\i‘II nVVaV ioi ppiiu illltla euiiui'c
“I'll -_ S” IIIIII‘ T’.‘t TT‘: I,
It) LIS'I‘. m
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR 9:) 80.
Main street 5 rooms. impiovements
and 2d floor 4 i',oom3 16 Day St.: also
3 tennis 3d float. and 2 rooms, 18 and .
20 Dal St Possetsion at once. Mrs.
85’ Taylor aver ‘ I
Youngs, 241 E. Ave- E. Norwalk Conn. . "
213 iii. " '
T0 LET-~2 FURNISHED Roasts;
ventrally located. Reasonable rcpt
Address L, M, EL," (are Sentinel 011169
3.3 ut
T0 Lermno‘uss whoa
Sc and Woodward Ave.
ter .1. Wilcox.
T0 LET—THE HOUSE ON THE
John Motion place Taylor Ave. in
quire of ilie llattb & Bailey Co. all {it
iii-L) I‘vID.
TO LET-ml I"I.ii'i>j.-V.'Vi'
i.(fi'~I it'ii! to i'i:h: iv liav'iake :1;
ii you '\\'VL'. l"r. t. .\‘ri.'"'~- i2 Iii
TO LLI'” IIII't SI'I .“ti (‘ . i,
i i'i train I‘ no i.i. to mom .' at ?.'n
‘Loicziieu. . knob ;c‘1.‘v Clicunut St.
a: if
to LE’T~’l'\\'0 LARGE PLEAS.
Lilli i‘u1ni~licd commuting rooms for
ill.
a1 lm'
TO LETmHtltISIC 0F EIGHT
'i :n-. III"I \III iondliiou all for
V‘Lilt'iii~-. 7: npiin: So. So. No;~
ilk. Apply to A. Ba 11 I9 liaiioal‘
‘V't' a1 3C
To LET~~4 ROOM APA'RI‘IIF‘.\T
SW‘HIIZ & Corbett BIOik. S8(Olld.‘- -"t01y,
eut $3. Hall cleaned electric light.
til further DRIIICIIIal'§ enquire at of-
lite of The Old Well Ci tat 00.. 83
\‘a lilngtou St.
TO LET—~13ARN 14 WEST WASH:
ln‘lton St.. 3 stalls carriage and hav
'0wa Apply on premises. _a1 3t
T0 LET——i"llV’.S'l‘ FLOUR 51
\i'ooduaid means the. teams. atom
womb of Raymond & Son in Music
Hall Block suitable for grotery or any
other business Four rooms, second
floor. 46 South Main street. Suitabfie '
for offices or dwelling _ Houses and
buildinz lots for sale. Easy pav5meiit.
Apply to E A. WoodVVaid
TO RENT—~LtleR HALF” OF
house 48 Meadow St. Enquire
piemises or 26 West Ave. ,So
VVaIk.
TO RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY
of adults six rooms on first floor, also
:1 garden. Rent reasonable to a dds
irable party. Good references re-
quircd. Apply at 173 East avenue. Nd ‘
walk. m29 (it
To LET—2 liUtSES ()N s l VT;
View Terrace. All modern lmprov
meats. Rent 315 Apply 19 Sound
\‘ieVV Tei'iace or Dudley E Hmt So
_\_’ovwalk. m2 6t
To tandem or 3 Rooms
N0
\Vlih huh and all modern improve-
ments 9 High St Apply to Course. R.’
Y an AI tV no 50 ll atér St. m25 if
a‘
TO LET— F itiS'l I’I ”OR .i RUUIIS
.\‘o I Tolles St.: has e of 8 rooms .No
V‘- Tolles St.: home ti rooms Raymond
Ft. second door from Day St.: house
1 rooms Bciden St. near Lexington
in". All in fi:'<l clam owdcr. John I'll
IVTVVo'Vn EB'WV-st St mIQ lf'
' iOST
LOST—BY A WORKING PERSON.
'- sma'l brown pocketbook containing
:lollais' some honor and key Ln ,
"nthesn Fo'ith Vain and Sprin: Sts.
Finder will be rewarded by leav’ntz th
name at 10 Union St. Mrs. Clarkg'x
‘ d ‘. reproach no
of it had war pgs'hman. ‘1'“
II. I 1k
on
“s
L'
iiaviland Home Washington St, ,. '
Norwalk Chronicler