--.-.. .... “We. ._....
M..... . a“... ...._....—-— ~<>-
NUMBER 4.647.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Polt-Ofllce as Second Class Matter.
-—--.m.-.._.......__. ......__. , «__..._ ._... -a...—.~. a»...
iITIESTlGIiIii union
0ffioials of Ike Railroad Examined A Number of Men!
in New York Gity loday—iioroner Doten will
Begin an Inquest in South Norwalk ihis
Afternoon. and iii follow it With
Other Sessions in Bridgeport
Court House later in
Present Week
Coroner Charles A. Doten. of Bridge-
port. will begin today the inquest on
the bodies of Eugenie C. Kavanaugh
and the unknown man who were kill-
ed in the railroad wreck here late Sat-
urday afternoon. It Is believed that
the responsibility will be fixed for the
accident as a result of the inquest.
Coroner Dotcn arrived this morning
anti after Inspecting the ground where
the accident occurred. began a syste-
matic study of the signal system prior
to beginning the inquest. He also took
the reports of Medical Examiner S. H.
Huntington on the death of the two
men and took all possible steps to lead
to the identification of the unknown
man. who is believed to be a brick
maker residing either in Berlin. Conn.,
or Tottenvllle, Staten island. The In-
qiiest..whlch will fix the responsibility
for the disaster. may be followed by ur-
rests, but Prosecuting Attorney Wil.
liam F. Tammany said that no steps
would be taken by him until after the
result of the coroner's investigation.
At the hospital today it, was stated that
the injured men are all comfortable
and doing as well as possible. It is
not anticipated that there will be any
further casualties unless infernal iii-
jurles should develop in some of them.
The first session of the Inquest only
will be held in this city. The signal
men will be examined here. Another
session will be held at the coroner‘s of-
flee in Bridgeport tomorrow morning.
at. which‘the train crews and others
will be examined.
INVESTIGATION BEGINS.
Coroner Doten was met at the rail-
road station by Medical Examiner
Huntington. They we a consultation
for some time. an accompanied by
Station Aient Frederick E.‘ Raymond,
went to the scene of the wreck. a few
hundred feet' east of the station. They
examined the tracke'aud switches very
carefully. Coroner Doten took a few
memoranda upon a number of things
that he saw. He‘went to the signal
tower at the end of the bridge, and
saw how tne signals were worked from
there. Michael Coyle, of Westport. the
signal operator. who was in charge at
the tower when the accident happened,
was in New York. this morning. He
and the other men who work on the.
there would be any arrests made as
a result of the accident. He replied
that he would take no action until
after the finding of the coroner regard-
Ing the matter.
CORONER DOTEN'S VISIT.
Coroner Cliiiries A. Dole-u. of Bridge-
port. came to South Norwalk yesterday
afternoon aritl viewed the remains of
Eugene C. Kavanaugh and the un-
known man at Collins and Company's
rooms. lie made an examination of
the bodies anti expressed his opinion
that the unknown man was a brick—
maker either from Berlin. Ci.. or frmn
'l‘ottenville. Staten Ii-Ililnil. No autop=y
was preformed on either body. There
was no tioulit us to the cause of death
in either case. The unknown man had
sustained a compound fracture of the
skull. his leg was broken and he was
badly crushed. gushed and bruised
from head to foot.
THE UNKNOWN MAN.
One victim of the accident still lies
at ‘A. J. Collins and Company‘s mor-
gue. He Is unidentified and no one
seems to know surely what his nation-
ality is. He was a working man. His
hands were rough and calloused and
his clothes worn out] patched. Ills
clothing was evidently of foreign make
and bore no marks of the maker. He
was very powerful man weighing
about 190 pounds and was apparently
over fifty years of age. He was hold
on top of the head. but the hair at the
sides was gray. His moustache was
sandy. His eyes were blue and his
teeth fairly well preserved. though
considerably worn. In his pocket was
a ticket from New Haven to New lions
and a coupon from Berlin to New York
and ferry tickets to Tottenvllle. Staten
Island. His shoes would indicate that
he worked in the brick yards east of
New Haven. as they were scratched
as if by bricks and had considerable
yellow loam on them. He wore a
black double breasted coat of cheviot.
a black worsted vest and a harness
strap belt. His height was 5 feet 9%
inches. in his pocket was a bottle
half full of gin. The bottle was not
broken.
It Is probably that the clue which
will load to his identification is a small
signal system, will be witnesses before: cross of gold which was on him when}
the coroner as soon as they return} found. This cross had the letters I.
from New York. It is believed that' K. S. J. each on an arm of the cross.
the railroad has began its lnvestiga-. He was viewed at the morgue yester-
tlon already. at the office of Superin- . day afternoon by a number of persons.
tentlent Shepard. of the New York (II-l One man. an Italian from New Haven.
vision. in the Grand Central Station. Twas confident that the dead man was
on. HUNTINGTON’S REPORTS. {fislfi‘lfé‘r‘m‘fif "‘8‘” "NM“ ”m he
Coroner Doten then returned to the.
railroad station. and Medical Examinerj Continued on pom", page.
Huntington handed him his official re-l ..._______._...
part upon the two deaths. The report: —UNION CHARGES FOR MUSIC.
stated that the death of Kevanuiighl‘ The following are some of the ita—
wasdue to eontusions and lacerations. porfaut changes and amendments to
of the internal organs. sustained the price list of Norwalk and Stam-
‘hmfih hm”! We“ Pinned beneath rot-ti Musical Union, No. 52. A. r. of
a ”“9 0‘ “WW-r That of the un- M.. which were adopted at a meeting
known was due fractures of the held April 19.
skull. In ‘K‘W‘ 1'" 909“” were Dances from 8 p. m. (or later) until
found 848. This. with his other effects.. 3 a m.. 35; from 8 p. m. (or later) un-
will be forwarded to his wife in Balii— til '4 3_ m.. ‘5; after 4 a. m.. ‘1 per
more: . _ . _ hour.
Station Agent Raymond has been in- Dances from 8 p. m. (or later) until
atructed to telesiynh to Berlin and, l a. m.. twenty minutes' intermission:
8mm!!! WNW! be unknown man. until 2 a. in. one-half hour.
Wh°9°~m9¢ SW"- . “I“ n "“5 pur- Leaders are not allowed to give
0‘1““ at the Berlin station. 0" SEW" more than one encore for each round
day. Coroner Doien is Inclined to the dance. and lindel' no circumstances
belief "III. the man WI“ p8 identified are encoreg to he g’ven .ner ‘ miner-e
before tomorrow morning. This beli’ef dance. :
is shared by Dr. Huntington. Should ———‘_—L—.—————‘
no one make an identification. the body METHODIST ngKLy CALENDAR.
Meetings for the present week at the
will be photographed tomorrow morn-
“5 ""1 ”lemma “I“ ‘0 Berlin 3““ First Methodist Epiloopal Church will
be as follows: Monday. 7:30 p. in.
other. wughere there are brick
yards. h rlin and Tottenville are .
brick centers. and there is little doubt 53:03:10“. “film: 23;.33‘3
tbatdhedead man wasa brickmaker. Knight street Methodist 391500?”
I“ M“ 1’0““ “5 found “‘e bevel Church; Wednesday 3 p. m.. executive
“‘1 '1'" 0‘ ‘ “‘Ch- ”‘1‘ "“3“" “5 “0 board of Ladies' Aid Society meet!
watch found. It is not believed. how- with Mrs. Farron S. Bolts; 8 p. m" ex-
position of Sunday school lesson:
ever, that the body- was robbed.
OLEARING UP THE WREOK. Thursday. 7:45 p. m.. general church
prayer meeting. . /
Al soon So the wrecker reached here
sums fight. the matter of getting _ ‘ .
; NORWALK CHAPTER, 0. A. R.
The Norwalk Chapter will visit kin.
srruiursir
’Whlie Hui-e Sclul One Thief. Mn.
. Hulls Seizes the Other. in New
York Oily.
Thief-catching was added to her
many other accomplishments by Mrs.
llulse. wife of Sergeant A. C. Hulae.
of the Leonard street station. Satur-
day. when she caught one pickpocket
and her husband the other. Mrs. Huiae
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Ferris. of West street. and well-
known in Norwalk.
Mrs. Hulae watched her husband
marching at the head of his men In the
police parade anti was joined later by
him at Twenty-third street and Fifth
avenue. They took a crosstown car
and had ridden only a short distance
when Miss Sadie Redpatch. who is via-
iting friends at No. 439 Manhattan ave
nue. jumped from her seat crying:
“I've been robbed! Catch that man!”
Sergeant. “also started after two
men who were rushing for the door of
the car. Mrs. Huiae followed him, and
when her husband jumped from the
car to capture one Mrs. Hulae seized
the other. who had not been able to get
through the door.
After capturing his man Sergeant
liuise was looking about for some one
it) turn him over to while he went af-
ter the other. ‘
"He's all right!" shouted Mrs. Huise
to her husband. “I've got him.
Mrs. Iiulsc. who is a tall, robust
young women. lind thrown her arms
around the pickpocket. who had strug-
gled to free himself. When her hus-
band came tip he kept still upon being
threatened with a "good stiff punch" if
he did not behave himself. Getting a
firm grip on each of the two men
Sergeant and Mrs. Hulse took them to
the West Thirtieth street station
house, where they were locked up.
The man caught by Mrs. Hulse said
he was Anton Benton. of No, 228 Best
One Hundred and Eighth street. and
the other said he was Fauuel Cohen. of
N0. 85 Chrystie street. They were
charged with grand larceny. Miss Red-
patt-h alleging they had stolen a purse
containing ii small amount of change
from her.
While their pedigrees were being
taken Benton began talking to his com—
panion in Italian. advising him to say
nothing. Mrs. Hulse is something of a
linguist. and she began questioning
Benton in Italian.
He shook his head to her questions
and talked Spanish to his accomplice.
Mrs. Hulse shifted readily to that. lan-
guage. and the men then refused to
say anything.
"You bet. I'm proud of my wife." said
Sergeant Hulae. as arm in arm they
walked out of the station and went
home.
ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY.
Will be Celebrated In Heyt'a Theatre.
Next Sunday Afternoon.
The three South Norwalk lodges of
Odd Fellows. Butler Dodge. Colfax En-
_ campment and Eureka Rebekah Dodge,
will celebrate the eighty-fourth anni-
. versary of the order. at Hoyt's Thea-
Itre. Sunday. May 10th. at 3:30 p. m.
i with appropriate services and musical
I program which the public are cordial-
. ly invited to attend. D. a. mum is the
district deputy grand master of the
, lodges in town.
NEW PASTOR AND OUARTETTE.
Rev. Joh N. Freeman. D.D.. of New
York. the cting pastor of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. cinc-
iated at the services yesterday, and
delivered excellent sermons. The new
quartette. composed of Anna Frances
Treat. soprano; Amy Wood Sims. con-
tdalto; E. E. Crows. tenor. and Ches-
ter H. Benedict. basso, began their
work for the ensuing musical year, and
I were heard with pleasure by the large
congregations. Among the selections
tendered were Done in D. I Sought the
Lord. Even Me and Saviour Breath}
Thee an Evening Blessing, and Mrs.
Sims rendered a solo.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST SUPPER.
Early In the winter the members of
the Y. M. C. A.. and also the Woman's
Auxiliary organised a. membership
the-defeated side to give a supper to
the side gaining the most new mem-
bers. The "Reds" and “Blues" have
now laid aside all spirit of rivalry and
are harmoniously working to make this
supper a success. The supper will be
given in the rooms on Tuesday .even-
lug, May 5th. at. 7 o'clock. The mem-
bers of the Y. M. C. A. and the mem-
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary and
their husbands are invited to be pre-
sent.
THE FREEMAN ART PRINTS.
The employees of the Freeman print-
ing establishment. Washington street.
have formed a baseball team. with Ir-
ving Horton as captain.“ The new nine
II known as the heathen Art Prints.
and won their first me Saturday
from the Unknowns.“ hat Norwalk.
bytbeacoreoffltol. The ArtPI-inta
are Salmon of securing games with
amateur beams and invite correspond
encowltbtbe captain.’
scum uoawaut. .66 i
MAKES ‘iu ARRESI ,
contest~the “Reds" and the “Blues”—-- I
. ‘
_.i awn
Party of iv Striking
lraekmen from Harlem
River Went .Illriiugli lown
Saturday Afternoon. and
loday. and ' Induced Seo-
fion Men tarpon Strike
r
ltrackmen. for-
.i the New York.
A small armytof
merly in the out
New Haven .-
Compauy. paused...‘
walk Saturday .
The men are on: for the.
purpose of winnln . strike. they
have adopted a pal dyinomethlng aim-
iiar to that of thamxoy invasion a
few years ago. lt.i| inald to be their
plan to follow the fluent the Consoli—
dated. anti to Induod trackmen at work
to qitif. either by moral suasion or by
threats. i
The men were carried through South
Norwalk on a freight train. which they
boarded in Stamford. after making
sure that Foreman Mahan‘s section
gang. fifteen in number. had been in-
duced to quit. and that Foreman Hag-
gerty's floating gang. twenty in num-
ber. employed at various points be-
tween Stamford and Milford. with
headquarters in Stnmford, had also
stopped work at the solicitation of the
traveling strikers.
The men were disappointed that the
train-they were on dir‘l‘not make a stop
in South Norwalk. ubifortunafcly. in
view of the wreck Saturday evening. it
was well that they didfnot see the men
in the various section gangs in Nor-
walk. Foreman W liam Callahan
has eight men under and they con-
tinned their work. w is Section Fore.
mun Joseph Monaghnn and his ten
men were at the South Norwalk
freight yard. and did not see the dele-
gation of strikers. Janph Monaghan.
of Norwalk. had his men at work fur-
ther up the Danbury division. .
The “untapped in. , Norwalk.
and the strikers weird successful there
in getting Patrick Smith's eight men
to go out. In fact. they did not leave
the men until they had follower] them
to the section house, and saw that the
tools were all locked up. Luckily for
South Norwalk Foreman Haggerty per-
suaded a dozen of the Stamford men
to come here and assist in clearing up
the wreck Saturday night. but the
men declared they would not go to
work today. It is probable that an
effort will be made to get the Norwiilk
men to strike when the ‘delegatlon‘ re-
turns to New York.
So far as could be ascertained here
today. the nucleus of the army of in-
vasion was a body of trackmon em-
ployed on the Harlem River section.
These men quit work Friday morning.
They are demanding an eight-hour day.
with wages of 82.50. so far as can be
learned here. The army was expect-
ed here Saturday morning. but it did
not show up. It was reported Friday
night that the Invaders had reached
Port Chester. and bivouacked there fat
the night. The report had it that
there were fully 200 men in the crowd.
that they were armed with pick-han-
tlles and cudgell, and that they had
forced all the trackmen along the line
to quit work. When they reached
Stamford, Saturday noon, the men had
none of these warlike appendages.
They were quite orderly and passed
through the station without making
any disturbance. Most of the men are
Italians. “ .
All the trackmen in town are on
strike today. the men in the city hav-
ing received a visit from another dele-
gation of Harlem River strikers today.
and decided to strike in sympathy with
iglem. Thirty men employed here are
e
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., May 4—Two
hundred striking Harlem River track-
men. who have been marching along
the line of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. from New
York trying to induce the trackmen in
Connecticut to Quit work. arrived here
at 9 o'clock today. The Bridgeport
trackmen. however, to the number of
125, were already on strike. having
gone out after their demand for $1 per
day and eight hours had been refused.
When the Harlem River men learned
this they started for Strltford. At the
latter place they attempted to get the
gang in charge of Foreman Michael
Nation to go out. Nanion. who had no
tie-train loathe tors. went carom
amino itinerant-tiring s m-
behind. The pickets were
5
and told the men to move along. thor-
vASSOOIATED PRESS. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
niiiiisruu
untr nonunion
Hon. Robert S. Purdy Named as Candi-
data for Selectman at Special
Election Hold Today.
The special election of a selectman
to fill the vacancy made by the death
of the late Charles W. Raymond Is he-
lng held in Darien today. and the ln-
dicatlous are that Sergeant Major
James H. Raymond. a son of the late
sclectman. will be the choice of the vot-
ers for the office.
The Democrats held their caucus
Saturday night In the Town Hall. and
voted to place the name of ex-Repre
sentativo Robert S. Purdy on the tick-
et. This was done. however. against
the wishes of Mr. Purdy. who positive.
ly declined the honor. but his protest
was unneeded. and immediately after
the nomination was made the caucus
adjourned.
The meeting was presided over by
William E. Street. anti Mr. Bennett. of
Noroton. was secretary. There were
thirty-five votes cast. and of this num-
. her Mr. Purdy bad twoutyseven and
. Frederick Schratler had eight.
FIRST M. E. CHORUS CHOIR.
Sang Yesterday for the First Time Un-
der Mrs. Heath's Direction.
The new chorus choir of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church was heard
at both services yesterday. The Mag
ers will be under the dl tion of Mrs.
Eaton during the comin year. and the
work yesterday was very commend-
able. The chorus selections included
They That Sow. and Now the Day is
Over. A quartette composed of Miss
LeNell. Mrs. Stone. Messrs. Taylor and
Ely sang My Heavenly Home. and
there were two solos. The Lord is
Mindful of His Own. Miss Tyrrell. and
Softly Now the Light of Day, Miss [56‘
Neil. The organist is Edmund 8. End-
er. of New haven. who will make his
home in South Norwalk. and is now
.hoardlng with Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
The personnel of the choir is as fol.
lows:
Sopranos. Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton.
Miss Katherine LeNell. Mrs. R. B.
Gregory. Miss Bloomer. .iiiss Sadie Val-
entine. Miss Ethel Valentine. Miss Har-
riet Kieth: altos. Miss Nellie M. Tyr-
rell. Mrs. W. B. Bean. Miss Jennie
Gray. Miss Lucy Gray. Miss Bessie
Smith: tenors. W. 0. Taylor. Frank
Preece. John Semple. John Andrews;
line-cs. Raymond Robinson. Allan Ely,
Clarence Brown. Spencer Adams. Dr.
S. D. Lawrence. ‘
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE PICNIC
The Italian Independent Society
held a meeting in the hall in Ely ave
one. yesterday afternoon. and made
further arrangements for the annual
'iicnic to be given at the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. on Saturday. Memorial Day.
May 30th. Already entries are begin-
ning to come in for the horse and bi-
cycle races and other events. The
Rome band, of New York, has been
engaged to lead the parade in the
morning and render the concert pro
grams in the afternoon and evening.
There will also be dancing and a dis-
play of fireworks at night. Five new
members were received into the SO-
ciety.
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION RALLY
The anuiial meeting of the Epwortn
League Union. which embraces the lilo
worth League chapters of The Nor-
walks. and of several adjoining towns
will be held this evening in the First
Methodist Church. Officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. The ad-
dress of the evening will be delivered
by Rev. D. 0. Downey. D.D.. of St.
John's Methodist Episcopal Church of
Brooklyn. on the topic “Some lmplicw
‘lons of Character." The delegates
and visitor! will be the guests of the
South Norwalk League. There will
be appropriate music and refreshments
will be served.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST CAL-
‘ END '
Monday. regular meeting of the Far»
ther Ughta; pink tea at close of meet-
lng. Tuesday, Boys' ode; also re-
hearaal of those who or to take part
In the C. E. entertainment to be given
next week. Thursday. udles' Alsace
iatlon will hold a rummage sale in the
afternoon. at the store opposite Stur-
tevanta; at the evening service. 7:15.
the delegate from the Worcester mic-
sionary meeting will give a fifteen min-
ute report.
——
MISS KING ENTERTAINS.
Miss Orab Mal King entertained a
number of friends, last Saturday night.
the messiah being the anniversary of
her birthday. About twe‘nty friends
were present at her home. 31 Osborne
avenue. East Norwalk. and enjoyed the
amnion. Mics King received a num-
ber of valuable presents. -
NOTIOI.
..Partly cloudy tonight and.
light to trot-ii communion-Ia
linihusnsiir For [linsui
largely Attended Medln-p—tiflhelegisiative penalise
Held Saturday Night. and Deiegathuwii-iio ‘ ‘ "
to Hartford lomorrow to Oppose ,
ConsolidatioLSeheme
A largely attended meeting of Athe‘said resolution. by virtue (if certain:
-constitutlonal provisions, became
South Norwalk legislative committee . 3
‘ law without the Governor's silnatulgbk.
of one hundred. appointed to look after and is now‘in full force; and i .3.
the interests of the Norwalk division Whereas. .‘
.bill, was held at Grand Army hall. on per Nomin“:$§§£§° £63333?
South Main street. Saturday evening. General Assembly to pass arelolll H
Alden Solmans. chairman of the com- “Wang them a city charter; WI '
mlttee. presided. The members ex- :hhafifir‘mrfmflmghofifmNgggggi i“
pressed themselves informally as to would deprive South "an” ..
the situation, They were unanimously government and much of Its p .
of the opinion that the town of Nor- against the W1“ 0‘ “9 999.919: 1M ‘
walk division bill had become a law.
Whereas. A hearing on allidb '
and emphatically protested against the 0" consolidation charter Wm» M
action of Norwalk Iu endeavoring to
by the Committee on cities no
force South Norwalk into their con-
solidation scheme. Expressive of the
oughs. at Hartford, on Tuesday
May 5th. 1903. at 2 p. m..‘, and the 1’
meeting's sentiment. the following res-
olutions were unanimously adopted:
of this Committee, naioutllhe'd by
vious instructions of the“. Cord
| Council and the city meeting. and I)
{resolution of the '_ ommoacCoun ’
paused lit a mectln Mlle Councils,
held on the first instant. to sit ;
said hearing In a body. and to on ‘
in every possible "way the granting" -
i said charter; therefOre, ’
Resolved. That the Executive Oath
mlttee is hereby instructed Ib~§mp%
00“.
Whereas. By the Well directed efforts
of this Committee, the petition of up-
wards of a thousand of the citizens and
taxpayers of the City of South Nor-
walk and Rowayton. and the. petition
of upwards of four hundred of the citi-
zens and taxpayers of the East Nor-
walk Flre District. to the General As-
sembly, January session. 1903. asking
for an extension of the boundaries of
the city. and a division of the town of
Norwalky'wereduly presented. and a
resolution was carried through both
Houses of the legislature. dividing the
town of-Norwalk and incorporating the
town of South Norwalk. which resolu-
tion the Governor attempted to veto;
and,
Whereas. This Committee is advised
by several of the ablest lawyers of the
state that the Governor's veto was pre-
sented too late. more than three days
having passed from the time the reso-
lution was presented to him. and that
counsel. and to maintain in the.
and elsewhere the legality of said '
olution incorporating the torn
South Norwalk. and to enforce"
same in every proper "round that
every member of this committee in N7
quested to be present at'the‘hfiurl
before the Committee on Cities In ,
Boroughs. in Hartford.» next, Tuesday
afternoon. and to oppole the mom.
of the proposed consolidation charter. .
A large delegation of the oommi .
is expected to go to Hartfordgtom
row and appear before the comm)»
on Cities and Boroughs against the.
consolidation bill. They will More.
the 1.:10 ti‘SIll. ‘3.“ ,_
REAL sour: Taausraaa. ital? SAM
Furileld County Savings Bank to _,._.-.-. . _ M-.-..
Wioents Wardalnski and wife. house Fog SALEL—TYPEWRI
and lot in Maple avenue. 1 makes at all pr a... ., _
Phoebe A. Cooper to Susanna Inritl iMacliines In per g. . .
and-John \Wheelea forty acres and ili‘ull‘y guarante' .
ouildlngl in Five Mile River. IRSTIIIIIVUIISII 0%.!
' Estate of Emma L. Monroe to J. g lgolldated Type ” .i
Kingaland. of New Jersey. slxty-eig
acres and buyings on Comstock ave
nue.
William H. Verity to Theresa Gam-
hle house. lot and salt meadow on Riv-
ers de avenue. , ~
Estate of R. B. Snowdep to Avallone
and DeCesare. two lots on Lexington
avenue.
Oarml G. Hubbell to James E. dub-
bell, house and lot on West avenue.
i
ro LET-THREE 1W , 8; ,TWO
on second floor. can be lifted together
.or separately. and one dune robin
first floor. Will be rent‘dd as a with
or separately. Apply toJohn 3. lie
rence. 12 80. Main St. ’ will
~ TO LET—UPPER r .
and 9SSo.Maln St;fl 13. '.
' t Norw
REV. MR. PHELPS AT GRACE
CHURCH.
The Rev. I. ‘N. Phelps. of Bradford.
Mala, officiated at both morning and
afternoon serVIces at Grace Church
Yesterday. This clergyman preached
at Grace Church a week ago and all
who heard him at that time were anx-
ious to do’ I!) again yesterday. Hi!
text yesterday morning was on “The
Three Fold Aspect of the Holy Oom-
innn. " and was most beautifully and
cloduently elucidated by him. The
Rev. Mr. Phelps has a Thematic per-
sonality and the power of holding the
clobest attention of his hearers.
d—fiu—m
ARRANGING BASEBALL GAME.
An attempt is being made to arrange
a nine of baseball between the West
End beamof manport, and the Y. M.
C. A. team of this city. to be played
at the picnic of the Italian Independent
Society. A meeting of the committee
on arrangements for the picnic will be
held Wednesday at Joseph Diseaa'a
barber shop. In South Main street
. --NOTICE.
My ”wife, Elisabeth 3.. having left
my bed and board. without Just. muse.
I forbid anyone trusting or harboring
her on my account.
case. .1. ssnanv, Barton, is.
merits; rent :15 andelo
3a floor. to Day St.,
Youngs. 2‘1 East Ave.
Conn.
TO SEMI—LOWER PART 01".
High street. 6 rooms, rent ‘11. :0
part 0113? High stree 1 room». ,
810. a room to? eat, 8 *
atroetprent 810. Inquire S West;
TO LET—HOUSE. BARN .
large garden; choice fruits of all .
on Ely avenue. Enquire. of Henry 1.1 .
ly. at Carriage Facto ' m1. 7
- —~— - , - vs t '
ro LIT—ROOMS". FOR?” LIGHT-
housekeeping. ruminations nannies»
ed; all modern imprb _ ’ Privati . '
maidem. Addren
sentinel.
.. _ ”if—Same ,' a. '
Midtown street. Mat 89.
at H Rowan St.. E. own:
TO LET—FOUR;
floor. 41 Cedar St. 'In'
hon. 37 Cedar St.
..1-o LET—THREE .
floor. 4 Tolles St.; four .
floor. 6 Tolles St.; both .5 four - .
second floor, 13 Marshall St... Sf. .
H. Knapp. 83 West St... .. . T,
TO RENT—THE . A. ' i“
. 18!. S
wood residence in Illa i
to F. St. John Ipckw _ . .31qu
WANTED.
wanna—round MAN AB on-
livory clerk In'tko grocery business.
Mult furnish satiafubory adoration.
Address “T." Seatinl’Oflce. in! St
WANTED—A SWEDISH GIRL .
mid. like position as cool. in small .wholeaccond floor.
adultMlly. (1.1.. I! Betta Place. So. Ave: second floor. g.
Norwalk. . ‘i‘nl ff. walrtlevfi‘d rooms. .
'WAN‘I’ID—A alumnus: m “‘9‘ °_ "' ‘ ".
gottemovarmlrtvyaaraofmto ”I’MI‘O‘WM
look after our business in much! .70 RENT -— '1‘ at
County: goodpay; permanent position. swam & Corbett b -
“C. R. Burr S 00.. Nursery-tea. nub lag rooms suitable f
Conn. ‘ m4 at tiring. Opal-non 1,
WANTED—GIRL I'OR GINERAL
housework. Moot be neat andrpompo dint
mt. lira. I. S. Sanford Ball Island.
. m8 at.
WANTED-PAINTER. APPLY TO
SEWSSofigboI-aueqwt'
TO LET—UPPER #1093 0 ~ ,
rooms. with all imprdvmtt.
Ave.. East Norwalk. rent 113.35
of S. S. Tlllotaon, as Washington
in.
Norwalk Chronicler