?’
Discuss
liver Cut
Depression Under Was -
ington Street Bridge 1:11 -
ed About for Over three
floors. and it was lion
Decided to Employ an En-
‘gheerI i
i
The meeting of the South Norwulllt
Common Council last. evening was a
rather long one and at times a rather
warm one. but it finally closed I
state of good natrrre on all sides. ’h:
oft-repeated sentiments regarding the
spassngu of trolley curs under the
,Wushlngton street. and Monroe street
bridges cuiire up and were thrashed
out. again
Mayor Cavanugh called the met-.11 lg
to order at 8:10 o‘clock. All it c
members of the board were present
and the call for the hearing was read
by City Clerk Taylor.
The meeting was opened by Ruth-
ard H. Golden. who asked if it would
not be well to have the city clerk rend
_ the report made by the city engineer
regarding the headroom which at
. present exists under the Washinggfn
street bridge. This was done. sh w-
ing the different depths stench glid-
er. This has already been printed in
The Sentinel
Captain Nelson Taylor asked some
questions bearing on the same point.
It was finally brought out that at one
spot under the bridge. namely tie
fourth girder from the west abutment.
the clearance is 12 feel. 1 inch. which
{snwhertf the trolley trucks are to be
a (. .
General Frost: “Are not care now
running under the bridge with a clear-
ance of twelve feet, three and one-half
inches.
Mr. Light: “is it not possible to
run the present cars under the bridge
with that headway?"
Mr. Darbee: “The trolleys practic-
ally touch the wire now and if it were
“any less, the trolleys would come oil
.. and it would be impossible to run the
. ears antler there." . , - L
Nelson Taylor: ”What ulteratitu
of the present grade is necessary to
, run the cars under the bridge?"
The question was not answered.
Mr Light. in response to a questitr.
from one of the audience, said that tits
line, 'as shown by the map would be
\
Continued on Sixth Page
MR. HUGHES’ NEW OFFICE i
To Be Connected With the Legal Oe-
psrtmsnt of Trsvelm’ insurance or.
Attorney David E. Hughes. of Ner-
walk will close out his business here
within a few on land beginning MLy
, 1st will e confie ed with the legal
partm t. of th Travelers' insurance
Company, of H ford, one of the big-
goat corporationsr in the capitol cit.
Mr. Hughes many friénds in The N r-
. walks regret verytinu “ugh that he is to
I leave town, but: its hoping fir
1». him much‘ succesb n his new positioi.
it At the proofint‘ e, in addition 0-
: his Nor-walk legal uslness. Mr. Hug-
es is official step aphsr for the con
‘_ Imittee on corpo {It the state its-
lslature. elzitbls odlce d
- the same committee of e 1901 “Bl-3
., lature. v. . ,..
Mr. and fire Hirghea will more to
Hartford within a few days.‘
‘ «(maven--1 /
‘suLI. ashram IN wssr erase
Residents of the upper end of Went
street: .-wero to rid last night by
as angry bull. wide web; at large abort
the streets it went through the, tho,
oughfare bellowing at the top oLi
lungs. People who saw it climbed ovtr
fences and took refuge behind tree.
may were afraid to leave their born a,
on account of it. After a time the bull
passed out of sight down the atred.
and was seen no more. Who it belon-
od to or what it did before it was film
1y corralled in a barn yard, was nail
learned
EN’O OflflliTIAN INQQIRYIOL II.
H'l‘he' subject discussed in this clui»
llgious Life If
ted by General Frost sun
relight out a very general and fat
“is”; discussion. The subbct ads
. there was present a
. Twas;
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office as Second Class Matter.
sonni nonwui
use one out
Successful Event Held in Arton Hail,
Lari Night, Attended by
Many Guests.
The South Nor-walk II‘Ish tllub held
its 11th annual ball in Ariori Halt, last.
night. and the affair was one of the
1110M successful events of the season,
the floor being filled throughout the ev-
ening with merry dancers, while'mnny
occupied seats In the balcony. and en-
,ioyed the animated accrue. .loues’ or-
chestra furnished excellent mllsic for
the occasion. and many of the twenty-
eight numbers on the program were
encored.
.At intermission there was an enter-
tainment by Claud. Whitney and Mel-
vin Ketchum. ent tied in a Chinese
Restaurant. arranged by Mr. Whitney.
The latter appeared as a colored gen-
tleman and Mr. Ketclium was the
,Cblnamnn. Mr. Whitney gave some
very creditable fancy bone playing.
giving an i tation of a "drum corps
coming down the pike." iduring tlic
‘Darktown Sketch." which was very
laugable
The affairs of the Fish Club, the art
uuai banquet in ichrIuaiy arid the bull
in April, are III cuts eagerly looked or-
ward to, and everyone present at not
night's affair pronounced it Irinst cu-
]oyrrble. Guests Were present 1 from
New York, Staten island. Yonkers tutti
other places. The cliIb now has forty
members and over 8100 in the tretisury.
TIIII Iiiirtter of enlarging the present
“no quarters north of the Washington
street, bridge is being considered, and
it is probable that u veranda will be
built on all sides. and another story
placed onthe structure. The officers
are president, Robert McAlllster; vice-
presinent, Frederick Brock: secretary.
Charles Raymond; treasurer, Richard
Sweeney.
The committees having the ball in
charge were: Arrangements. R. W.
Sweeney, chairman; George Tobey.
William Nash, George Bogardus. James
Whitney. lI‘loor manager. Joseph Tam-
iiiniiy. Aids, Thomas Walsh. ’1‘. 1..
Whitney, William Nash, George Tobey.
WANTED TO BRING CIVIL SUIT.
Such Would Appear to be the Reason
Why Zeiglcr Had Siongcr Arrested.
Anthony Stenger. charged with as-
sault and breach of the peace. by Mich-
ael chgler. was tried before Judge
Taylor in the criminal side of the
town court, this morning. The result
was that the case was continued for
two months, The evidence showed a
peculiar state of affairs.
in his testimony ZI-iglcr said that be
sent for Lawyer rieers. and told him to
go to Steriger. and have him settle be-
fore be tZelgler) made trouble. and
that if Stenger, would pay his lawyer
for the assault and the false teeth that
were broken. that he would not prose-
cute. This was at 1 o'clock. The as-
sault took place at 3:15.
At this point, the testimony was in-
terrupted by Judge Taylor. who stop—
ped the case right there. He said that
he would not allow the machinery of
the law to be used in prosecuting a
criminal case which had for its pur—
pose the laying of a foundation of a
civil suit for damages. He would
therefore adjourn the/cahe for two
months. in er'dei that any civil suit de-
sired may he brought against Stranger.
Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tam-
many stated that he was unaware that.
there had been any attempt made to
settle the case. and that any civil stilt
had been contemplated. or it would
have been more difficult to hecure the
issuance of a writ bring about the
criminal case.
couar NARRUKIs‘s cunts.
Lockwobd's Hsll Filled with Dancers
and the Occasion Much Boleyed.
The annual sociable of Court Nar-
ruk, Foresters of America. wai‘held
last night at Lockwood's Hall. and
d sized crowd
throughout the evening0 e floor was
filled with merry den and many
looked on from the galleries. Music
for the twenty dances on the program
was fin-dialled by Svecs orchestra.
heard the popular airs being played
During the intermission after the tenth
dance refreshments were served. The
several committees having church of
thaaffair were the following: AW
meats. William F. O'Brien, Albert
Heine, Cornelius Sweeney. Danish 81st-
tery Darren J. ‘Moore, Eugene Davis.
J as Fisher. Floor, Dal-rah J. Moore.
Al rt Heine, Thomas MoNerney. E. R
Dufly'l‘homss Dowd Reception. the
amber. “Ileorgew fnghsm, C. 11;. Dan.
Moore .011: Thomas Hunt.
harshest Dye-mouthi-
wsrd Hayes, Rec Seci; JHollcrsn. s.
W.; OeorgoRoss, J.W WHOM“ Fisher,
8 Bali. Cdmstookd: E: LXJml-h.
Joseph Gilmore. Fin. Boo;
chard Barman some authorised”
hos Lutherisnd stops.
._.._'__.._-_
dam limit- «are FAIR.
ILsdissofDou couture-tea.
.. mind-thermos.
- Afr.
i
Angry Willi
? Ilivortoes
Judge Case Would like
to Get them into Court.
as he Believes there are
too Many [x Porto Hear-
ings
' From iI remark which Judge William
S. Case made at the short calendar ses~
sion of the civil superior court yet-iter-
day. it is apparent that he. is as little
pleased with the long uncontested di-
vorce lists which appear on the short
calendar lists as is Judge George W.
\Vlll't'Jll‘, After two or three petitioners
for decrees-had appeared before him.
.rno bud tIild stories of (insertions
which had taken place, without. being
line to give the slightest clue as to a
cause. .iudgc Case broke out: "i wish
equity could get a grip on some of
these alIaI- Iii ~" and then he stopped
himself. Tbcrc bi appq-ently a grow-
IIw sentiment n I Inc, the Judges of ore
s‘nperlor court against what trio pruc
tit-ally ex parte divorces.
There were 13 petitioners whose
names were on the list yesterday, and
\\li('li the cases were called, only two
went over until next week. One decree
was pre- cmptory denied. That was the
petition in which Samuel H Boyd
sought. 1!. divorce from Etta V. Boyd.
liidgc (fuse called the name twice, but
here was no answer imm Attorney
Cunt-II of South Norwalk who had en-
tcrcd an appearance for the petitioner
Assistant t‘lcrk linviland announced
that Attorney Cnnco had not appeared
in court yesterday morning. and Judge
Case thereupon said: "The decree is
denied." 'l‘lint settles the case so far
as the court is concerned, and if Mr.
Boyd wishes a decree he will have to
bring an entirely new petition to the
court.
Elias R. Johnson. of Norwalk.
brought a petition for divorce on be
half of his son. Elias R. Johnson. Jr..
:I minor to secure a divorce from Irene
1’ .,iohrIsoII who had tricked the young-
cr Johnson Into marrying her The tes-
timony was to thtI effect that. "one.
who was a schoolgirl 17 years old. went
to Mr. Johnson's mother, alid told her
it would be necessary for the son to
marry her. There was a ceremony.
and then irene boasted that she had
fooled the Johnson family Mr. John-
son was 15 years old at the time of
his marriage, and he is now 19. The
marriage was performed on July 10.
1899. The couple neverlived happily.
and had frequent quarrels.
son finally left her husband. The de
use was granted,
intolerable cruelty.
'I‘Ctll'f'lt‘. B. "oils. of East Norwalk.
was granted a decree from her hus-
band. Charles E. Wolfe. of New York.
on, the ground of habitual inteniper-
ance. Mrs. Wolfe was young when
Mr. Wolfe married her. while he was a
widow er, 48 years old. with one son to
~years old, and another not so old. The
couple were married February 18,1895,
and since then, according to testimony,
Mr. Wolfe has enjoyed one long spree.
F. William Rudolph. of Norwaik, was
granted a decree from Grace A, ltu-
tlmph. on the ground of debertion, Mrs.
irudolpli is now residing in Fltcliburg,
ii ass. The couple were married on Sep-
tember 19. 1895, and the desertlon loos
place on November 30,1897.
George F. Smith sought a IliInone
from his wife Ada Smith.
ground of desertlos. The Smiths live
in Norwalk He is s pen salesman and
has to travel all over 0 country, He
wished his wife to travl lwtth him, but
she said their baby could not stand
traveling and refused to go with him.
The couple were married May 85.1898,
and the alleged desertlon occurred in
June,1899. Judge Case took the pa
pers,
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE OFFICERS.
Chosen Last Night at the Meeting
With Mrs. D. Eaddughes.
The annual meeting of the Golden
Rule Circle, of the King's Daughters
of the Norwalk I: Congregational
Church, was held last night with Mrs.
David E. Hughes, 8 Arch street. These
officers were reelected for the ensuing
. yPresident-«Ira. Sarah Staples.
Vlce-Presldent—Miss Carrie Sey-
mour. .
Secretary—Hrs. Edson St. John.
Tressii r-lfiss Clara Morehouse.
, I has full attendance and
was a farewell to-hfrm Hushes.-who
with Mr. Hughes will remove to Hort-
tord. Mrs. Hughes was presented
will; a handsome set of hhirtwstst
[to I.
CRIME IN SILK MILL.
‘nnn—I-o
lsnnstt
Must is told by Tuesday Night.
Mrs, John- ._
the ground being '
lays Twenty-Five Lots ‘7
Otto Muller 0nd.- Btltsml Oosilll.
lNFANT SON OI" N CZAKO.
John Csako. of 15 0st street lost
his infant son yesterday. be having
died in the hospital Ill New York city.
where he was being Milled fIII fits.
with which be had hobo inflicted for
six IilOIllliiIi, and whlohafollowod an al-
tack of whooping cough.11e had been
iii the hospital six days when his
death occurred. The funeral will he
held at his hour». 70 West street, to
illtiri‘ilw afternoon at d O'clock. itev.
Pniri M Strayer will Officials.
Mas. HARRIE MORlItloIistIi.
The funeral of In. E. Wliiella lian.
ford, wife of Harr II Moreliouae, will be
held from the late residence of the tie-
ceased. No. l Winfield street. East
Norwalk. tomorrow afternoon. at 12:30
o‘clock. The services. which will be
private. will be conducted by Rev. C
M. Selleck. .
MRS. CHARLES A.'WA1.TERS.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles A. Wal-
ters and infant daughter will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clOck,
from her late borne, 21 Taylor avenue.
,ltcv. W. W. T. Duncan will officiatc
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
WEIGHING WOODEN TRAYS.
A Correspondent Objects to Having
Them Figured at four Cents Each.
Editor Sentinel: Permit me to I11-
rctt attention to a subject that direct-
ly interests everyone that patronizezt
IIIII grocery stores. Ii will be noticed
that of you order a pound of butter or
bird that it will be placed in a wooden
tray and the weight of this is Included
with the goods. In otherlwortls 1'0“
pay for the tray at. merchandise rates
and therefore fall to get 18 ounces
net as is clearly your due. For in-
stance. my grocerymsn this morning
delivered three pounds of butter cost-
ing 90 cents. The package contained
net two pounds fourteen ounces. and
the wooden tray weighed two ounces.
The latter. therefore. cost me nearly
four cents, which would appear to be
rather a high price for wooden ware.
Now will some one of our grocers ex-
plain why they is cold deduct the
weight of these trn 's from the goods
that are. placed in i eat? . If you pur-
chase raisins. cores s , similar Incr-
chundise that comd 1 packages, you
invariably get 16 ounces net and there
Is no deduction for weight of card
board obvering. Such being the case
why should our merchants as a class
sell wooden ware at such a high rate?
It is only fair to say, however. that
the writer has in mind one city grocer
who delivers 10 ounces not of all goods
which he delivers to wooden dishes.
Would add that l consumers would
procure a reliable nmily scale and
weigh their purchases, that the results
at times might be a revelation to them
PUZZLEII.
South Norwnik Conn. April lit 1903.
THIRTEEN AN UNLUCKY NUMBER.
Train 247 with Engine 409 Hits Three
Persons in Two Osys.
The number 13 has proved s hoodoo
again and is now responsible for the
death of three persons. who were
struck at different places, between New
Haven and New York by the train
which leaves here at 9:03 o'clock in
the morning. Two of the persons. one
of either sex were struck by this train
'1 hursday, the woman at Mamsroneck
on the dawn trip and the man near
New York. while the train was on its
return trip. The third victim was a
woman. who was run over at Bridge-
port yesterday morning. ,_
The «prominence of the number 13
with this train coupled with its acci-
dents was being discussed among rail-
mad men today, as this is one of their
pet superstitions. \
In starting out on its lioodoo run
Thursday. it was three minutes late
leaving .‘.ow Haven at 8:18 a in. Sec-
ondly the number of the train is 247.
which, when added is the unlucky;
thirdly, the number of the engihe is
409, which also makes 18 again. Yes-
day mortiing this train was on time.
but the other 18 s were on Illaud and
got in their good work.
PAINTERS’ UNION IALL.
Picsssnt Affair Given In Music Hall by
Nomslk Artists.'
The first annual ball of the Paint-
ers' and Decorators' Union was held
last evening in Music Hall. , it was a
great social success and the painters
‘and decorators have made I. name for
themselves which will be remembered
when they give their second social
event next year; Lowe‘s orchestra of
nine pieces furnished lhomusic for
the occasion. 'The doom pro
comprised thirty members. at of
which were thoroughly entered. _ The
committees in charge of the affair
were as follows:
Chairman of . Bert Brons-
tron: 8. G. M .Chinery: r6
ceptioa committee. George Melisa. 8.
Dayton, Irving Dunning. Eugene
Mitchell. William Veeder; door com
vmttteo, Hartman Fred. Jew
sings, Charles OusrnisrifiWtillam Jen-
nines. Brad. Hull.
NOTICE OF FOREOLOIURE.
lmlt
Hosnilnl
Benoit
Members of the White
Orchestra and their friends
Entertained A large An-
dience at lloyt‘s Theatre.
last Night
The vaudevllie show, given at Hoyt‘s
Theatre last night. under the (irrec-
tlon of the well-known White Orches-
tra. for the benefit of the Norwa...
Hospital, proved a magnificent suc-
ccs in every way. The theatre was
filled with the elite of The Norwalks
anti the program was carried out in a
manner to reflect great credit on all
taking part, and was VIIry enjoyable
to the large audience. Too much
l'l‘t'tlll for the success of the venture
cannot be given to Miss liltIlII l. Lane.
tutti the ladies who assisted her in the
large undertaking.
Previous to the raising of the citr-
taln. the White Orchestra played pref.
ty selections and also during the waits
between the different "turns." The
program opened with an overture.
Creole Bells. by the orchestra, which
was very pleasingly rendered.
Professor Melt-hisndeck Moses, who
in private life is plain Town Clerk
Herbert H. Smith. then appeared amid
much applause and kept the house in
an uproar with his truly laughable “ll
lustrated Lecture on Mummies.’
which Were placed on pedestals and
were unwrapped by the professor as
he touched on them in his lecture,
were. reputed to have been loaned for
the occasion by the Norwalk Histori-
cal Society. Unquastionably the oc-
casion was one of the biggest "hits" on
the program. The mummies were
supposed to be Roger Ludlow, who
bought Norwalk and founded Ludlow
street jail: Carrie Nation. who was
found under a heap of beer bottles
near Pine island Cemetery: Mr. D001.
ey, Carrie Catt. president of the WomI
an Suffraglsts, Lydia E. Plnkham and
the Venus de Chicago. Mr. Smith
was dressed to perfection for the part.
wearing a black Prince Albert coat,
and black trousers. an extremely loud
waistcoat and flowing rcd heard. The
young men who took the part of the
mummies were Bert Bogart. Albert
Mossman. George L. Woodward. Clar-
ence lI‘. Osborn, Louis W. Leonard and
Thaddeus Betta. ‘ _,
“Some Wild Irish Jigs." by Profes-
sor Duffy (Martin Duffy) and Kate
McSorley (Miss Ferguson) were not
the least feature of the show and cre-
ated unstintcd laughter.
Miss Maud Bliss, of New York. who
is wellIknown in Norwalk. thoroughly
captivated her hearers by her delight-
ful rendition of "My Love Nell. " and
was so liberally applauded that she
sang The. Spring Song' as an encore,
which was also highly appreciated.
Continued on Fourth Page.
SHOT BY NON-UNION DRIVER.
Man Who Picked Up Pistol Was Dan-
gor'Ously Wounded.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., April ls—Ed-
ward Baxter, a striking coal teamster,
was shot today by a non-union driver,
Frank llowlnud. it is said. who ran
away after firing five times with a re
volver. Two of the bullets hlt Baxter
in the head, but neither wound is re-
garded as erlous. it is alleged that
Howlamf's orses had been held up by
Baxter. Rowland throw away his re
volver.‘ The weapon was picked up
by William O'Neil, and while he was
showing it to the bystanders, a car-
tridge was discharged and the bullet
entered 0' Neil's' hip. inflicting a ser-
lous wound ’
PRESENTS FOR OFFICER GERRITY»
The newly appointed policemen, in
Bridgeport have commenced their du-
ties and Thomas Gerrity. formerly of
the Railroad signal tower at the Wash-
ing street bridge. is one of the number.
in speaking of the event the Bridgeport
Standard said:
“At police headquarters there was a
large gathering of Policeman Gerrity’s
am friends present. Just before the detail
left the building, Alderman Thomas B.
Lunar, on behalf of the Young Men's
Democratic Club of the Second til:
trict, presented to Policeman Corr
complete rubber outfit, a set of clubs, ’a
revolver and a purse of 850. uremia:
other set of friends he received a hand-
some meerschsnm pipe, case and to
bscco pouch."
lTALIAN CASES ENDED.
damn ”it“ ““IH.""".H“'_
e vs was yost
stilt... ma... "
i
lfGlUlIf 0N NEGRO
. SUffRAGE' PROBlEM
Rt, Rev. William S. Derrick Heard in
the Norwslk Methodist Epis-
oopsl Church.
'I‘be lit. liev, William lierrII-k
bishop of the African Methodist
(‘liult- Ii who Is Just I-oiilpltIllng a tour
\Aot‘ the New England States, lectured
last night at the N01 walk Methodist
Church (In the negro suffrage problem.
The bishop had to catch a train for-
New York, and though his lecture was
brief, it was to the point and be fore
lbly expressed his views.
He declared that the negro race in
this country is on the eve of a momen-
tous crisis in that an attempt was be-
ing made to dlsfranchise him. in Mis-
II
means are resortai to to prevent a ne
gro from being made a voter.
bishop asked for the support of the
northern people in this trying time for
the negro, but admitted people even in
New England were becoming prejiidlc
ed against the negro, because of re-
ports seat from the South by the black
man‘s enemies there.
He strongly refuted the charges that
have been made. against the negro
since his emancipation. it has been
charged ire said that then negro was
lazy and would not work. To prove this
he said that in the. South before the
war 4,000,000 bales of cotton had been
raised. but the your after the war when
the negro was free. but while the coliti-
try was dcvssted by the terrible strug
glc.11,000.000 bales had been raised
Then, too it had been c‘huiged that
tile negro was It consumer and not it
producer and that he was a spend-
tbrift. To meet this charge he said
that the black people thirty-eight years
ago were in bondage with nothing to
themselves but today they pay taxes
on close to a billion dollars' worth of
property.
He referred to the cry that had been
raised because President Roosevelt
had appointed a couple of negro ole-
era in the South. The reason, he said.
was that President. Roosevelt had my
pointed them as men. Other presidents.
Cleveland. Harrison, Arthur and Grant
had appointed men of this color. but
they had been appointed as negroes.
If it is true, he said, that the negro
it not a citizen. then the United States
government can be prosecuted for
fraud for the millions in bonds issued
for the payment. of the expenses of the
Spanish War had all to be signed by a
negro connected with the United
States treasury. Many of the bills in
circulation have to contain this slgna
titre be also said.
The at ndance was not very large.
mostly at colored peep , biit there
were a few white peoplen nthe church,
among them being the Rev. Lewis K
Moore and the Rev W. W T Duncan.
Bishop Derrick was frequently up
plauded by his hearers. He is a force
points in his discourse in a very effect
we manner.
- At the conclusion of the lecture, the
Rev T. B. McConnell, pastor of the
Knight street church, invited those
present to come down stairs and en-
joy the refreshments which were served
The blsho' lecture was to h‘ave
been on“ eTwo Flags. " but be con-
sidered the other cause so much more
important that his talk was on the
one more important to the negro race
at the present time. , ‘
FOUR MEN DROWNED IN GALE.
KnocksdIOvsrbosI-d From the Schoon-
or Independent st Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER. Mash. April 18.—
The fishing schooner independence,
Captain Ciislck, plit in here today. re
porting the loss of four of her crew
who were knocked overboard by the
main boom in a gale last Thursday
night. The four men were: Born
erlas Walsh. Bernard Carter, Ernest
Connors and John Oliver.
All were ydung men who had follow-
ed fishing for several seasons. All
were unmarried They have rols.
tlves in the maritime provinces.
The fatalities occurred while the 1n~
dependence was on her way back from
1' Iuecessful trip. She had encounter-
ed stormy weather for puny days. On
last Thursday night she ran into s
sale from the east northeast. the night
was very dark and rain fell in sheets.
take to sail. While the on were at
work on the mainsail the asset lurch-
ed before a tremendous sea, the main
boom swung over and the four men
were knocked into the sea. The
schooner was thrown up into the wind
but the men could not be seen. '1 be
firm. made it impossible to launch a
to!
Tilt! independence is the first vessel
of the "salt fishing fleet" to reach here
It is the earliest in many years to
porb She brings a fare of 170 .000
pounds.
I
ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION.
DETROIT. Mich. April 18. -—Two
passenger cars on the rapid railway,-
suburban electric lino,- collided head
on on a curve between Alsonsc and
Mount Chinese. Mich, today, while
mantagstsspsedofumiisssshonr
sad «wrapper-sons
Muporud
be injured. The accident is suppos-
Wrsdtohsvobssndneuth'ofsllureof all
air brakes to m.
sissippl, he asserted that all kinds of '
The “
ful speaker and brings out the different ' ”
Captain Cuslck ordered all hands to '
Partly cloudy tonight and Build”
fresh westerly winds.
LAUOER PLAYIO OOOO IALL
The National League baseball sea-
son opened suspiciously yesterday at .
tcrnoon. in New York. with between .
213.0011 and :10. 000 people in attendance ,I
to witness the contest between New _
York and Brooklyn. The New Yorkll "
Were defeated by a score of nine to
scroll in an exciting contest replete
with good and poor playing. Lauder.
the local member of the New Yorke, ‘ _.
Iiinde llilt‘t' singles. one piit out, seven
assists and one el“',1m u very good \
showing. . .
-NOTicE.
All iiicIIIbeI-s of Eureka Rebekah
lnIlge, No 42.1.0 0. 1‘.. are requested
to meet at the Lodge room, Sunday sf-
ternoon at 1: 30, to attend the funeral ,
of our late sister, Minnie Walters . ‘ "it
By order of the Lodge. , .3,
ELlZABETl-l UNDERDOWN, N (I.
L. ...
WANTED.
FOR 8ALE~TWO Jansnv'cows: '
inquire Joseph ilallus, Strawberryllélllalt.
a
WANTED — SUPERlNTENDENT
Iand salesmen wanted in this city for
large New York city and suburban real
estate company: bright. up- team
men, good address, progressive, re-
soiuccful, with best credentials. Ads
dress Room. No 1204 Flatiron Buildv
iilg New York 81.8 it
WANTED—A DOWN STAINS PAR-
tor and an up stairs bed room for all
olliI-I- by a physician with or without
board. Suite price and full partlcli- ,
:Iurs. Smith, 120 Dwight street. New
Haven. Conn. at? (it
WANTED—SMALL PLACE IN
10er in exchange for good productive
:farm. value about 82. 500. Addreslr
with parIICIIlar,IBox 300, South Nor-
walk aid at
WANTEO—~i:AWN MOWERS T0
repair and sharpen, gasoline and oil
stoves to clean, repair. etc. Send pos-
tal, i will call for and deliver, R. C.
Thompson. 8 Rowan street. all fit
WANTED, TO PURCHASE-ANY
kind of old books. No matter what you
have. send- postal: will call, city‘or
country, and pay castharge libraries
or small collections bought. Address.
Books. care of Sentinel. m26 :iw
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—ON ACCOUNT OF ILL
health, my houses,‘farm, horses, cow,
wagons, carriage. mowing machine,
hay rake. plow, barrows. and other
farming utensils Apply 0. Gehrlnnnnt
Ill: Second St E Norwalk.a16 3t
FOR SALE—ONE 8 H P. HORIZON-
tat engine: one Boston blower" wood
and iron ya and other man the!!!"
Box 580 Stamford. Conn
FOR “LE—TOWEOQI ”[33:59 £3... 1%
condition. price 8 5
East Norwalk.
To Lair; 7
TO“ RENT-LOWER. PART 03‘
house at 11 West avenhe, South Nor.
walk. 816 per month. Apply Mrs. E.
.1. Sims, SSeymour street, South Nob
walk. -. ,. alii 8t
*u—fi’...”
TO RENT:T0 SMALL FAMILY” 011‘
adults. sis rooms on til-it floor; also a ,
garden. Rent reasonabls'to a deslr- ,
able tenant inquire at 1'18 East‘Ave.,,I
Norwalk. 0.18 8t
70 LET—UPPER 9110011 or so:
rooms, with all impmveitsnts, 54 Core
Ave.. East Norwalk. Inquire of 8.6.1
Tillotson, so nonhuman art!
To LET—HOUSE CONTAlNelfig'
seven rooms and alluhsprovem -
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Taylor
& Golden. In! t. f. I. I!
TO LET—STORE w140. 88 DAY iii,
first floor 77 Woodward are; It room».
Music Hall Bloek, suitslile for sport
merits or odices House of 8 rooms.
Ann street. Apply to. ,E,, A. Wood
ward,
1’0 RENT— THIRD F909
Swat-ts & Corbett block; two _ .
lng rooms suitable for light insult!
luring. One. room aoxfhsad one 60:
Steam heated and freight elevator; For,
further particular-II inquire at old Wail.
Cigar Company. .
I
FOR SALE on 'r‘b LET.
FORE LE OR RENT-III TROWA
ton, eight room house. acre ground
barn, chicken acmmmodntions, sbuli'
ance of fruit; 10, mliuites’ walk
train or troley. Addtbs‘sll
Neuendorff as Washington
Nerwaik.
LOST—SUNDAY. A APRIL 1’,
old fashioned all AI
diamond oval breast pill. Finder ..
leave at Lockwood i 003s. 88
alfiNorwslk, and ed new
Norwalk Chronicler