, . .._-.._.~.. -. mu”...-
NUMBER 4.651.
Progress At
Roiun Point
Alterations to Buidings
to be Completed Before
May 23d. When the Open-
ing Wit lake Place—Sum-
mer Schedule of the trolley
Company
Even at this early date it can be
confidently predicted that Roton Point
will be more lively place titan ever be.
fore and that the patronage will be for
greater. There Will be two excursions
there before Decoration Day and al-
ready bookings haVe, been completed
which will assure the presence there
this summer of 190,000 persons from ollt
of town. This means that about sixty
excursions haVe already been arranged
for. which is greatly in advance of the
bookings of previous years. This goes
to show that there Is progressive man-
agement, and that this popular spot
is becoming more and more appreciat-
ed for its beauties. and for the pleasant
hours which may be spent there.
The iron Steamboat Company and
the Knickerbocker Steamboat Com-
pany, of New York. as well as Gap-
tain Anning J. Smith. the lessee of
Baton Point. who owns several vessels.
will run boats to the Point, this sea-
son, and there will be steamers at the
wharf practically every day after May
26th.
The work on the improvements is
being carried rapidly forward. biann-
ger A. v. Wainwright. of the trolley
company, was at the Point, yesterday
afternoon, in a special trolley car. and
was much pleased at the progress
made.
have all been completed by Contractor
A. C. Bown, of Bridgeport, and the new
roof and other changes have greatly
improved the structure. The carpeti-
ters are now at work finishing the
forty foot extension to the dancing
pavilion“ The roof and floor of this
are about done, and the twenty foot ex—
tension in the center of the structure
for the orchestra has been completed.
Professor William Lowe, of Norwatk,
has been engaged for the season and
will havo a large orchestra at the Point
on Memorial day.
Continued on Second Page.
BODY AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
Wreck Victim's Remains Sent to his
Home in New Jersey.
The body of George Poppovose, the
second victim of Saturday's railroad
accident was identified by relatives
who came up from Ford s Corners, N
dwand was shipped for home on the
6: 55 express Wednesday evening be
ing accompanied to Jersey City by Un-
dertaker A J. Collins
The men who came up arrived at 5
o'.ciock They were members of the
"l K. S J. " society of which the de-
ceased was a memeber and wore the
badge of the society They had no trou-
ble 1n indentlfylng the body as that of
Poppovose. They then went to the
home of Medical Examiner S. H. Hunt-
ington In Norwatk and swore to the
identification thus removing the tech-
nicality which prevented the removal
of the remains after they had been
identified by'the'two men from Berlin.
FOURTH MEMBER ARRESTED.
Beorge Lynch, Accused of Belonging
to can Tint Robbed sour
.in Jail.
Abraham St'ulln store in East Nor
twalk was burglar-Inert several weeks
ago and three young men, R. E. Har-
ifls' William Van Ward and Henry
-Cockefur were arrested a few days Int.-
; or for the crime. it was believed
then that there was a fourth member
of the party and this morning Captain
r Pennington and Officer Walter Hall or-
irested George Lynch on the charge of
burgfinry. Lynch skipped out. after
i the commission of the crime. but Chief
? of Folios Yollmer has kept track of
1his wherflhouts and yesterday learn-
led that he III It work in Wilton.
Lynch will be filed on a chugge of bar
glory this nfterncon or tomorrow
. morning
E POST OPfiggm QUARTETTE RE.-
h AL.
Joseph Tsunami.a the well-known
letter carrier in aid by colleagues, to
be driIIII I We to IEIIR at the
latter Wells's-tion. They are
The changes in the auditorium
Entered .at the South Norwatk
Post-OfiIce on Second Class Matter.
MEMBER 0E ARION
SOCIEIY CANEI)
August Ructtechor, Who Will Lonvo
South Norwatk Soon, Handsome-
ty Remembered. Last Night.
August Rocttcchcr, the well-known
butcher. who, until a short time ago,
conducted a business In North Main
street. was soundly and deservedly
culled last evening at Arlon all by
a number of members of th Ariun
Singing Society of which be Is a menu
her. Mr. Roettccher Is to leave to a
day or two and go to Hockensaek. N.
J., where he will engage in the most
business. He was a member of the
Arion Society, which held its regular
meeting last night. The members do-
cided that they would give him a little
keepsake to remember South Norwatk
by so Charles Walters, the president
of the society. in a neatly turned
speech, presented Mr. Roettocher with
a handsome gold-headed cane. Mr.
Roettecher was immensely pleased
with the handsome gift and could
hardly express himself. He thanked
the members and passed around the
Perfectos.
A number of selections were render-
ed in his honor by the, society. and the
social session lasted until a'bout initi-
night.
“LITTLE JOE" HAS BEEN REBUILT
Selectman Lyncl' Craft Remodeled at
Captain Mcrrltt‘c Shipyard.
Captain "Eph" Merl'ltt‘s boat hos-
pital at the corner of Water and Cha-
pct streets, Norwatk. Is a busy spot
at the present time. Quite a number of
the best known craft in these waters
are laid up for the winter months at
Captain "Eph's" shop.
Samuel Lynes' Little Joe is practi-
cally a new bout this spring. She has
been fitted with a new keel. new stem
and considerable new planking and
a new rudder and new center board.
She also has a new iron shoe, weigh-
ing something over 1,000 pounds. A
wooden (lupllcatc of this had been pre—
pared and should the iron one prove
unsatisfactory it will be replaced by
the wooden one and provision made
for weight i side the body. in' addi—
tion to all of these changes the Little
Joe will have a new main sail and
new spars. It is believed that she will
be a very fast craft this season.
Attorney John J. Walsh‘s auxiliary
Victor is being prepared for the sen—
son's pleasure and the cabin cat boat
Edith is ready to take to the water.
Then there is the. Mary Willis. the
limbs. the Moosu, purchased by New
York parties. and to be known as the
Sindbad. and several other boats.
FORESTERS MEMORIAL IDAY.
Court Mnhackcmo Arranging for the
Observance on June 14.
The annual memorial day of the
Foresters of South Norwatk will be
held June 14, at which time the graves
of the deceased members of the order
will be decorated by the members and
special memorial services will b held.
The, committee which will have charge
of this ceremony has not yet been ap—
pointed. but will be at the next meet-
ing of Court Mnhackemo. which will be
held in May 12.
, Tile deceased members of the order
Ill South Norwatk are very few. com}
pared with the. membership of the or»
der and cousidering the fact that a
camp has been established in this city
for sixteen years. The honored dead
are: Richard Duncker, Edward Haf-
ncr, James Corcoran, James Flaherty.
Thomas Glamor and Mtron Olmstesd.
A caucus to nominate ofileers for el.
ection at the state convention of the
Foresters was held in New Haven last
evening. The delegates from The
Norwslks were Thomas Hunt, James
Dwyer. Patrick Fltsmaurlce and John
Silcox. -
COM PLIMENTS FOR VLAUDER.
What a New York Paper Boys of South
Norwnik'c Third Bucmnn.
The New York American this morn-
lng published a good sized out of “Bil-
ly" Lauder, showing him just as be Is
about to “swat" out a swift one to
center field. The American has the
following to sa regarding Lauder:
" ‘Biiiy’ Lsu er, the Giant’s third
baseman, in 100 per cent. better than
he was last season, and it is largely ow—
ing to his return to his old form that
the Giant‘ s are in the lead. Yestdrdsy
Lauder made two very timely base hits
and made several stops that were hair
rsisers. The old Brown University boy
Is all to the good this year. He is a
second Jimmy Collins." ‘
FIRST HAILBTORM OF SEASON
A severe h inform struck the city
about 6:30 In evening. it was nccom~
panied with thunder and lightning and
n tremendous downpour of rain. The
hallstones were considerably larger
than none. but not as large as the trw
dIUonni hen'n eggs. These "ones.
which come down with great force did
, extensive damage to foliage and the
crops, which are just muting out of
the ground. The rain. however was
not cold enough to harm the plants
oothednmngewlllprobnhlyhooniy
temporary. ,
DOGS KILLID MANY CHICK!“
In. John let-moi Erna
Daughters
ln Wilton
Members of Norwalk
Chapter the Guests of Mrs.
Charlotte Rooter-Raymond.
Whose father was in the
Revolutionary War
The Norwatk Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, has enjoyed
many unique social occasions, but. it is
life to say that. none have been more
fillgbtful than their visit yesterday to
t e historic Kecler homestead in Wil-
ton, which is the home of their honored
memeber and only "real Daughter,"
Mrs. Charlotte Keeler Raymond,
Twenty-five ladies gathered together
from Norwatk. Westport and Wilton.
to accept Mrs. Raymond's invitation.
and the generous hospitality of Mrs.
Iia:-mond and her son and daughter
as“. warmly appreciated.
Mrs. Raymond's father Justus Kee
lcr was a veteran of the Revolutionary
W it who married late in life Miss
Charlotte Olmstcad who was many
years his junior In age. Mrs. Charlotte
Keelcr Raymond was born In 1819. anti
a younger sister. Miss Frances Ray-
mond. was also present yesterday.
The Keeler family have lived in this
spot for nearly 200 years. The house
was burned in 1734 and rebuilt around
the same old chimney In 1736. For
many years it was a travellers' Innltn
(caching days. The great chimney—
lixlC feet in size-was removed a few
years ago and the house re modeled
according to modern ideas of comfort.
but some of the. rooms remain un-
changed and the house Is full of In.
terestlng relics, furniture. books. in-
dtan remains. china and quaint. old col-
ored prints.
An older brother of Justus Keeler
served in the French and lndtsn war
and a son of Mrs. Raymond died during
service as soldier til the Civil War. a
proof that loyalty "for native land" to
characteristic of the family from genv
oration to generation.
The visitors brought Mrs. Raymond
a beautiful hydrangea plant in full
bloom and several other small tokens
of love from absent friends. Some of
the ladies strolled about. the farm dur-
ing their stay, enjoying the old-fash-
ioned garden and the wealth of apple
blossoms and lilacs out of doors. Late
in the afternoon, the company sat. down
to a teatfnblo furnished with old china
and bountifully provided with substan.
tial things. “Everybody felt as if they
had been welcomed home to grand-
vnoth's.“ said one lady afterward.
At sundown the visitors took leave of
their kind entertainers and drove home
through the beautiful wooded roads en-
ioylng the fresh spring landscape and
fragrant air, after the light shower.
feeling that no occasion of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution anywhere could
exceed this in genuine pleasure.
WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting of South Norwatk Con.
grogationnl Ladies.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Association of the South Norwatk Cou-
gregatlonal Church was held at 3:80
o’clook Wednesday afternoon. at the
church. There was a good attendance
and the regular routine of business
was gone through, including the oc-
ceptance of the reports for the past
year. The old,oi‘ficers were then re
elected for'the coming year as follows:
President-Wiles Helen Farris. .
VicePrestdent—Mlss Margaret D.
Weed
Secretary—Mrs. J. B. Lawrence.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss E. G.
Flatt
Treasurer—Miss G H Benedict. ,
After the business light refresh-
ments were served under the direction
of Mrs. J. H. Light.
.__......_..-
HALL—CARR.
Charles ALH‘“ and Miss Georgia
Curr. two popular young people of
South Norwatk. were quietly married
in Port Chester Sunday, April 26th. by
the Rev. G. M. Ev Miss Bertha
Eustis acted as b demald. The hap-
oy couple are now receiving congrat-
ulations from their many friends. At
present they are residing at the
bride it home and they will be In their
new home, 88 Taylor avenue. after
June lot. .
VANDALISM AT THE RESERVOIR.
The South Norwallr water commis-
alouern Ire justly lndignnnt over a
number of acts of petty vandalism by
fishermen shoot the Holden Hill reser-
voir In‘ the past week. Bat-ways to
city property have been destroyed to
build firon’for picnic portion. the wt
fence-cut: in nnumbér cfplccen an
scorn NORWALK, co, -
broom ' .4 3'
ttolds ,3 Meeting
Officers Ro-eioctgd , Vote Taken to
Enter Not-ital Nu trot La-
new _ ' .
‘ i
Norwatk Union is 29. internation-
al 'I";ypographital U held its an
nual meeting last ulfit In the (‘entral
Labor Lyceum. South Main street
The attendance was not large but In
forest was manifested In the proceed
lugs.
It was voted to affiliate with the Nor-
watk Central Labor Union, and send
delegates to the semi-monthly meetings
of that organization.
The following officers were unani-
mously re-elected for the ensuing year:
President.——Frederlck 8. Lyon. Jr.
Vice-prestdont—Chnries T. Nelson.
Secretary-treasurer —- Max Schu-
mann. ,
Sergeant-alarm Walter S. Ireland.
Delegate to ntornntlonal Typo
graphical Union contintiou in Wash-
ington, D. C, in August—Editor Wot-
llngton A. Tolleh. .
Alternate—Charles fi’. Mitchell.
Delegates to the trnl Labor [in-
loll-~F. 8 Lyon, Jr.. erlck North-
rup and (‘halles T. Mitchell
LOOKING UP CASEIOF TRUANCV.
State Agent Gllu Potter, of New Ha-
ven. Buoy In South Norwatk.
State Truant agent Gites Potter. of
the State Board. ls lookingup cases in
South Norwatk where parents keep
children from school to be of home ser-
vice in tending baby, looking after
house while mother ts out at work etc
Some other cases of Irregular attend-
ance and a few where childhon are not
in attendance at all on school work
are likely to be brought to the atten-
tion of the proaccutipg officer.
it has been found also that some are
employing scholars tcchoot hours for
peddling bills. distrt utlng tickets, cir-
culars. etc. The law is very explicit on
this point: “Any person who shall
employ any child under fourteen years
of age during the hours while the
school which such child should attend
Is In session. and any person who shall
authorize or. permit on premises under
his control any child to be so em
ployed. shall be fined not more than
twenty dollars for every week in which
such child is employed."
The boys under sixteen years of age
«who are not at. work regularly are un-
der the law required to be at school
even If over fourteen years of age. A
few such are on the agent's list.
" win—54......-
3111le no RIOI
in tililfNWlCtl
Ono Italian Laborer Shot to Death by
a CompanIOn, who had been Cor-
nered by I Number of Men.
GREENWICH. May 8—Durlng a
strike riot today an ltalian laborer was
shot to death by one of his fellow coun-
trymen who was being set upon by a
number of strikers in an effort to In-
duce the man to quit work. The men
were employed by Contractor Chris-
tiano in making excavations on the site
of the residence of Gustav Baumsnn.
During the morning a party of twen»
ty italians came to the. park and in-
duced all except on of Christinao’s men
to quit work. All efforts were used to
persuade this remaining worker to de-
sist, and finally angered by his refusal
to join them the strikers set upon him,
‘ using clubs and stones as weapons.
The man was driven slowly backward
until he reached a pile of lumber.
There he made I stood and drew a
revolver. The sight of the revolver
had no afloat upon the men. however.
and when they continued to advance.
as a last resort, the man fired into the
crowd. One of the strikers was shot
in the stomach. He died shortly af-
terwards. As soon as the shot was fir-
ed the strikers scattered. Constable
Hitch. with seven! deputies. was soon
brought to the scene and arrested the
man who did the shooting. His case
will be heard tomorrow morning.
A search was immediately com-
menced for the strikers and up to noon.
six had been arrested and placed in the
Greenwich lockup.
SOLDIERS' HOME COMMITTEE.
The Soldiers’ Home Committee. Com-
rades Thomas Boudreu, William A.
Aiken. Thomas L. Norton. isaac B.
Hynt. Stephen Wnlkiey and John G.
Heoiy. at the G. A. R. convention In
Danhury, reported as part In follows:
l"On July 10, 1901, with the officers of
the department, we visited the Home
of. Noroton nod made I thorough Inves-
tigation of its management and Its con-
dition, and after I onreful Inspection
of the Home, and I most exhaustive
inqtury among its Inmates. found that
there was absolutely nothing for them
tooomplniuof.nofnrntho corps of
officers. the management. rations.
clothing, and care were unearned?
PIP! TO ARRIVE IOO'N
Norwnkwotcr commissioners
expect the In: Installment d sixteen
inch pipe for the new water main be-
tween Dnioin' no the junction
of Riverside and commons. n din-
uncoofnhootlvo miles. within nfow
:Wordimoffifl
diatom, MAY 8, .993.
m..... _._....._. -._M
Brahman
flowdHere
taken in Custody on a
Charge of Manslaughter
today by Deputy Sheriff
Sculley—Dowd Represent-
ed by His Cousin. Ex-Sen-
ator Bree
Dennis Dowd. the brakeman who
was indicted by coroner Charles A.
Iluteu, for manslaughter and held re-
sponsible for the deaths of the two
victims of last Saturday's railroad col-
listen. in South Norwatk. was taken
into custody at his home, 328 West
l’oltsca street. New Haven. this morn-
ing at 5:30 o'clock.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany handed the warrant to De-
puty Sheriff John W. Scullcy, of South
Norwatk. yesterday afternoon. and the
ofiiccr went at once to New Haven.
and called at Dowd's home last even-
ing. The latter's mother said he was
out. amt she thought he was at the
theatre. Sheriff Scullcy decided to
wait until today before serving the
warrant, and in company with Detec-
tive MoGrath visited the house this
morning at 5:30 o’clock. The warrant
was served. and Dowd readily agreed
to accompany Sheriff Sculley to
South Norwatk. They left New Haven
shortly before 10 o'clock. and arrived
here at 11:35. being obliged to change
cars at Bridgeport.
i)uwd remained for aortic time in
Sheriff Sculley's custody, but later this
afternoon was taken to South Norwatk
police headquarters. where he was
remanded to await the session of the
Town Court tomorrow morning at 9
o'cIOck. Dowd will be brought before
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. who will pro-
bably place him under bonds after a
preliminary hosri .
)x-Senator Jame P. Bree, of New
llaVen. who Is a cousin of Brakeman
Dowd has been retained to look after
his Interests and will doubtless be at
the hearing 'tomotrow morning.
Dowd has the sympathy of many
people In South Norwatk. as well as
In New Haven, who believe that he
was simply unfamiliar with the rail-
mad signals. and whatever part he had
in the accident was innocently done.
and it is hoped by many that he will
not be convicted.
Dowd Is less than nineteen years of
age, his birthday anniversary having
occured last month. He is large for
his age. and would pass for a man sev-
eral years older than he really is.
LEAN SHERWOOD ARRESTED.
Accused of Holdlno Up John Baker In
East Norwatk.
"Lean" Sherwood was arrested yes-
terday afternoon by Constable Good.
win for having been implicated in the
daring hold up at the East Norwatk
station Wednesday night, when John
Baker said that he was held up by "an
ugly looking hobo with a full board
and a long. dirty looking overcoat.
This description. which was hardly
complimentary to "Leon,” led to his
arrest. He denies having ever car-
ried a revolver. but it is known that
he has been in the habit of being or-
ound the East Norwatk depot at
night. There was no Judge this
morning to try the case so it was con~
tinned until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Five trumps were arrested in South
Norwatk yesterday afternoon by a
number of the local officers. They
gave their names as James Trop.
James Thompson. Frank Wells. Joseph
Falvey and John Madden. Their
cases were continued until 2, o'clock
this afternoon.
FIRST M. E.‘.0HURCH.
The services of next Sunday will be
as follows: The pastor. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan, will begin a series of child-
ren’s talks preceding the morning ser
man on "Animals of the Bible"; topic,
“The‘Lion.” Topic of the morning ser-
mon will be, “The Reality of Sin.” At
the Sunday school session the scholars
that were/promoted last Sunday will
be introduced to the school and two
new classes formed. The men' a Bible
class will consider “The Plot Against.
Paul." Topic of the young peoples
meeting is. “Obedience to Our King”:
lender. Samoa Sample.“ An [:1pr
league service will be held in the eve-
ning. reports of the years work will
be given by tho ofiicern. lntnllntlon of
the newly elecwd unicorn fo the your
and address by the pastor 0 “An Ep-
worthlanguerintheEpworthRec-
tot-y.” This will be the second cartoon
in the series on John Wesley. Special
music It all services.
were unorcnwoclnfv MEET.
'I'honnaulnodtingofthoOonnoo»
tiedIcIISocIotywillhehetdin
IMMIIYITIMR. Dr. Gould
Amlmmmmaepmidoot.
willdollvu'thonnnui address at
Memorial hall, «on. RE.
thesaurus-r1.
will givothomtlftlo
work.
‘ CRIN"! coast ‘
OUR OWN OPERATOR.
RACES PLANNER
f0R EAIR GROUNDS
Norwatk and Wontport Horsemen to
Have Matinee Events May 23d and
{lath—Other Attractions.
Twenty of the horse owners of South
Norwatk, Weslport. East Norwatk and
Winnlpauk, held an enthusiastic meet»
ing last night, at the carriage reposi-
tory of Luther M. Wright, and made
arrangements for a series of races to
be held on the. Norwatk Fair Grounds
track. during the ensuing month. Mr.
Wright presided at the meeting.
it was voted to hold a matinee event
on Saturday sfternon. May 23d. There
will be three classes. 2:18. 2:30 and a
colt. race. A number of those present
at the meeting signified their Intention
of entering horses for the event,
A representative of the [tattoo im-
provement Society was present, and
arrangements were made for the races
at the grounds on Memorial Day. When
the annual picnic of the society will
be held. On this occasion there will be
a free-for-all and 2:30 class, There will
ill addition be many other attractions.
and the ball game, bicycle and foot
races, concert by the Rome band, danc-
ing and fireworks. are expected to at-
tract 11 great crowd.
About the middle of June the biggest.
racing event of the season will take
place and Mr. Wright is already ar-
ranging the entries for this mansion.
RUN OVER BY A HORSE.
James Moore, of Weston. Badly Hurt——
Now in Norwatk Hospital.
James Moore. a Weston lad about!
seven years of age. was very seriously
injured by being run over by a horse
and wagon yesterday He was brought
to the Norwalk Hospital, by Dr. Gor-
ham, of Weston Though the child is in
a very serious condition. it is thought
that he will recover.
His right arm was broken between
the shoulder and elbow and his right
leg was also broken. He also had a
cut on the back of the head and was
shaken up and bruised. '
SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘PICNIC.
The committees appointed to repre-
sent the East Norwatk and Norwatk
Methodist and the South Norwatk Bap
tist Churches will meet this evening at
8 o‘clock at the South Norwatk Bap-
tist Church to plan for a joint picnic
of the Sunday schools this summer.
The committee from the East. Avenue
Methodist. Episcopal Church Is com-
posed of J. C. Hawkins. James L‘Hom.
medleu, H. J. Hipson. E. w. Cunning
ham, Edward Keeler. Fred H. Field
and John L‘Hommedicu.
WORK AT A STANDSTILL.
, WEATHER FORECAST.
'I'atr tontuht and onturdcy: cooler .
portions and on the ,
tenight In nortt‘
run north to north
out winds. ,
——~——— ———— ...__,_..W
TWO CENTS
Alfred Hopkins, n Popular Employee
of aoitock A Price, to leave Juno III.
Alfred Hopkins, one of the popular
clerks at the clothing and men's furn-
ishing store of Sellock & Price. Wool!»
tngion street, who successfully passed.
the. United States Railway Mail Sor-
vice exutnlnatlon and secured an one
for duty June int and has tendered his
resignation in his present position to
take effect at that little. Mr. Hopkins,
who has been receiving the congratu-
lations of his many friends. will he
succeeded at Selleck d: Price's, by
“Jack" Cookerham.
ROWAYTON PROPERTY SOLD.
nurses RAILWAY MAIL cutwol.
potntment. has received word to report "If ;
The Theodore Nsusndorif place. in .
Seaview avenue. Rowuyton. was sold
Thursday through the agency of Real
Estate Dealer. D. 8 Hull. to the Mrs.
Annie and Miss Edith Thornton. 0! V
New Yotk city. They will occupy their
newlv purchased house next week.
" Jus'r ARRIVED.
ZINGARRA
and her troupe of EXPERT PALW
ISTS and LIFE READERS.
Convince the most skeptical; they
are truly wonderful with their art: of
LIFE and CHARACTER READING;
ZINGARRA, the world-renowned Palm-
ist. and other palmtsts pf noted fame.
has writing from all the leading news
papers of the day.
-. _._ ___._._ -,.~_..
KNOW THY FUTURE.
MADAME VANDERRIA,
The World's Most Successful Medium.
Palmict and Card Reader.
She is a NATURAL MEDIUM. Nov-
er asks a question, and tells you the
truth.
Tells your age, occupation. dates.
facts;
you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL
MARRY; gives advice on love. mar-
Incss speculation family troubles. law
suits, changes children. reuniting sep-
arated. etc. She will tell you what
trade, business or profession you are
adapted for.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
25c and 60c.
to Wldhlt‘igton 8L, So. Norwatk.
Hours from 9s ,m. to 9 p. In.
ALFRED ROLLO,
Came 'c Hall.
city, notwithstanding reside
at to New York.“
PIA
Chan. 0. ivcn,
Piano action regulated. Organ!
tuned Pianos rostrunl. tllli If
NEW 1' ORK, May 8.—-There was no
change in the situation of the strike1
of the 15,000 excavators and rock men
today: Tito Tacelll, president of the
Union said that the subway men might
submit the question of hours to arbl- l
ration. but they would not accept less
than 82 a day. Work was at a standstill l
on most of the big buildings. as the.
esult of the refusal of the lumbermen !
nd brick dealers to send out material _
until the tcamstcrs have modified their '
demands.
DENIES THE INTERVIEW.
ALBANY, N. Y.. May 8~Deputy At-
torney General Charles Bulger today
repudiated the interview in which he
was quoted as saying that David B
Hill favored the nomination of former
President Grover Cleveland on the
next Democratic presidential ticket.
and that'he himself believed there
would be popular demand for the
nomination. Former Senator Hill re-
fused to comment on the subject.
TRUST CD. To WITHDRAW.
, NEW YORK. May S—The Continent-
al Trust Company today notified the
Clearing House Association of lts.iu-
tentlon to withdraw from Its clearing
house connection after the close of bus-
luscn on May 16 next
WANTED.
“WANTED — UNION mums
Come ready to work. Apply Roston
Point. 88b
WANTED—A SHEET IRON WORK-
er on heavy work. The‘Cologinl Foun-
dry it Machinery 00. m8 at
WANTED—A GOOD RELIABLE
man, to handle Frinbie Pies in Nor-
walk. Address .363 Kossuth St, Bridge-
port, Conn. . .. .ms at
WANTED— SEVERAL. MARINE
engineers (uon- union). Good wagon
and steady employment for s'ntisfac-
tory service. Apply or address Free
Reading Room No. 1 State street. New
York City ' m8 at
WANTlD—A GOOD FAMILY [RON-
er. Apply Crescent Laundry. m it
WANTED — OFFICE BOY -
A bright once boy, one thnt writes a
good band. Colonial Foundry I Ms-
chlaory___ Co; In} It
WANTED—MY CUSTOMERS T0
return. Will renew my business rein-
tion In So. Norwatk. Saturday. May 18.
luthestoresNorthKnlII-troet. I.
Kronovltx, indie-i tailor and furricr.
, to? CI
WANTED—J, POST“
tionnry ‘ - bod
‘kvu‘numsoorXui-‘u
m SALE.» M
FOP SALE—MUTTON LEG SAIL
with spars suitable for a skiff about
16 feet long. New and in first class
irondltion made by a sail maker. Price 2 .
ORoymond, Romvgsy-
87. Apply to R
ton, Conn. 3t
FOR SALE- GOOD YOUNG HORSE.
weighs about 1100. Good worker. sin-
gle or double. Apply at 9 Ely Ave.
m8 at
"_"r0'§"§ilCE:—NEW“fi‘iLkTowf d ,
years old: kind. gentle. Enquire of
Mrs. P. Honessy, Spring Bill. did 81
FOR OALE~TYPEWR1TERS~AR
mnk s at all prices. New and rebu
Mac Ines in perfect order and anIr
Fully guaranteed. Liberal terms
Rental cash or time purchases. Con-
0 Arcade. Bridgeport, Goon. m1 4
” TO LET .__-
- am“
To LET—FIVE ROOMS IN
vote reslrbnce, with all Improvements
Rent repudiate to right. parties. , .
dress Reasonable, this office. m8
1'0 Lara-sprint PART.. 303!
house 16 Marshall St. rent 88. inquire.
M. r.“ mics. m8 or
4*
:TO“ LET—6 ROOM COTTAGE 3
hirfiold avenue. Possession any' 15.
Rent :10. Apply John 11‘. McMahon lid
West Ave. 1111' at
T0 LET—HOUSE CONTAINING
seven rooms and all improvements.
Rent 818 per month. Apply to TIon
& Golden. ms t. f. 1.4.:
T0 RENT OR FOR SALE-TH
Julia A. lockwood residence In Inst
Wall St. Apply to F. St. John Inch.
wood. Executor. note.
TO LET—OFFICE ROOM iN THE?
South Nowslk Trust 00. building
steam host; rent 8728311 lighted In
cleaned. no
floor a Cedar St. inquire of r. Meir“;
hou.~;:1ch_nr 8t. 3 and
w” Let—4 noon 1mm:
door over Jacob h! Wien' I in-
once; rent 3111M
Cigar Co.’ 88
TO RENT—LOWER PART 0!‘
High blunt. 6 rooms, rent 811.
no «nutshell-m.- ironing?
81 . Six room - .. 0
TO LIT-UPPER OF
1'11!th ‘4 r H;
rgarb-stNorwatk “Flu?!”
WW
_ oilfi'l‘llw
tor—cross pins
“3:... “his
21
unconfined-s.“ IQ
is 4.
who are true and false; tells ,
g1 " ~ New Vera
will continue hip.Voanl Clans
“ppm-.1“:
i'uumo. T r
20 mn I
solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P. y
Won ‘
1an innate It ofilco the Old WWII
WuhlnEEon It.
read your life as an open book. Coo. ‘ I
be tonsulted on all affairs of life. She"
rlage, divorces, courtship, health. bulb“
Feel
Norwalk Chronicler