Baseball
Season [In
t———
The West Ends. of
Bridgeport. Defeated the
R. It 635 in Opening Game
Saturday—Music by the'
Wheeler d Wilson Band.
and Mayer Cavanagh les-
sed Bali
Tire band played Mayor John .i. (at
nnngh missed out a brand new bnsebal:
and tiren the game was on Saturday at-
ternoon at the “Pt her Field between
the R & (Is and thr- W est Ends, of
Bridgeport. Tire contest was witness-
ed by nrore thnrr 1,000 people. which
conclusively proves that. the interest
in baseball here is just as lively as last
year. The It & G‘s lost to their oppo-
nents by the score of 7 to 2. but con-
sidering that this was their first game,
tirey put up a good exhibition and the
play of the team Saturday was very
encouraging to its supporters.
Tire bright particular star of the
game was Goesdropski. the little left
fielder. He accepted five chances
nearly eteryonc of which were (“Ill
cult. In the fifth Inning Seeley, of the
West Ends. lifted a high one to left
field, which strrtck the famous apple
tree, but. "Goosie" was there and
caught the ball with his left hand.
When he came in he. was vigorously
applauded by the spectators and res-
ponded gracefully by dofllng his cap
and making a how. He was obliged to
do this several times. Goesdropski
also took part in a pretty double play
in the sixth inning,
Dowd pitched a good. consistent
game. but at times was flit quite hard.
His pitching arm undoubtedly will Im-
prove as' the season progresses. Tire
contest was quite a hard Irittiug on:-
throughout. as the scorewill show.
The West Ends took to the stick first
and Cunningham. the first man up so
cured a free pass to first base—Abe on-
Iy one 31‘.th by either pitcher during
. the game—outhe ball Mayor Cavanagh
had tossed out. Dowd threw high and
Cunningham cavcntod to third- base.
Nelson got to first on Cahill's error and
Cunningham came home from whim
on the. same. scoring the lir true of
the game. On another wild u tell Nei-
son went from first down to third. Oct-
fenbach made the first out by “flying"
to Johnny Cahid. ltitchei, who follow-
ed him. knocked a’ grounder to Me-
Grath. but the latter's arm was so
strong that the ball went far over Mc-
Quillau's head and Ritchel reached
Continued on Second Page.
BEAT YALE FRESHMEN.
Harstrom's School Won by Score of
Nineteen to Three.
The ilarsirour School team and a
nine of Yale. freshmen played on tho‘
Norwalk fair ground diamond Satur-
day afternoon. the llarstrom school
winning by the. score of ill to 8.
Clark pitched for the Ilarstrom school
and held his opponents down in excel-
lent styie. _ lie played an all around
good game and much of the credit for
the “inning of the game is due him
The lineup of the teams was:
Harstrorus~Clark. pitcher Fish and
Rodd. catchers: Taft. first base; Rodd
and Fish, aownd base; Hlslop. short
stop; Mitchell. third base: Kennard.
left tieidr‘j White-center field; Wil-
shire right field.
Yale Freshmen—Hill Willard and
Bausman. pitcher‘s: Sbhenck and Bar
risen. catchers; Hill anti Harrison first
base: Schenck and Illli. second base:
Hammond, short stop; Johnson. third
base: Cartwright, left field; Zehnder,
center field: Haihbourne. right fiz-rd.
GOES TO LAWRENCE. MASS.
J. F. Fcciey, Alaociated Press Opera.
tor- for The Sentinel. Takes a
New POIItlon._
Joseph F. Feeley. who has been the
Associated Press counter in the ohlce
of The Evening Sentinel for several
months. left South Norwalk, last Sat-
urday. for_ Lawrence. Mass. where Ire
will take a similar position. Mr. Feel
ey made many friends while in town.
and was a most efficient telegrapher.
He has the best wishes of all for his
success in his new position.
0. L. Strykcr of Torrlngton, suc-
ceeds to the position in The Routine!
othte.
SEED, CYSTERS FOR CALIFORNIA.
Captain-Peter Decker is rushed in
‘ his oystcrwhuainaaam die is catching
need his one “comer "Freddie
5W. Decker." He sells the seed to
the Ellsworth Oyster Company and
these psoplbeukottbs stock to New
York on the “Communist" each morn
Ins. and from thoroyltilrohlpllfid in ro-
refrlaerator cars to in. where
itbringauooodofl'ioad not!!!“
a bushel. .‘l'be III). cells in
South Norwail at sixty cents a bushel.
country so IXCDRIION.
. Thtua com-fuc- of
the Nor-walk lad tut Non-it Moth-
olliat and .
Dumbo-
A
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post- 0qu as Second Class Mutter.
lANNIVERSARY 0f
IIIID ‘I'EIIOWSIIIP
l
l
llutlcr Lodge Oburvod the Occasion
Yesterday Afternoon With Sor-
vice of Hoyt'a Theatre.
Butler Lodge. No. 97. independent
Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the
eighty~fourth anniversary of the or.
ganizution of Odd Fellowship, yester-
day afternoon. with a prrblie service
in lioyt's Theatre. The. nrrdltorium
was well filled with an interesting and
fence. The balconies were not open-
ed. District Deputy D. Burr Beach
presided. and welcomed tho large and.
fence. Tire opening number was the
Thankgfving l-iynrn, sung by the and
('l1((‘ This was followed by a prayer
for God's blessing upon the order by
Rev. Charles ii. Smith. of Pornfret,
who Is the grand chaplain of the or-
der. Mrs. Leonard T. Whitney. who
was in exceptionally tine voice, ren-
dered a soprano solo. “Hosannah.”
Itcv. E. It. Bennett. past grand of But-
ler Lodge. delivered an address on “A
Local View of Oddfellowslrip." bring-
ing many characteristics in connection
with the order, and entertaining the
audience in the most interesting way.
Miss Lurrretia I). Aluawurtb sang
The Way of Peace. the selection prov-
Ing very effective, , Miss Ainswortb
possesses a powerful contralto voice,
and uses it well.
The address of Grand Chaplain
Smith on the subject The Anniversary
of the Order. was an able one. The
speaker detailed the formation of the
order. giving a sketch of Its great
growth throughout the country and
particularly In this state, showing a fri-
rniliarily with the subject that was re-
markable. lie illustrated his subject
with a number of anecdotes and held
the closest attention throughout.
Dr. R. M. Wolfe favored with a tenor
solo, which was beautifully rendered.
and the meeting was brought to a
close with prayer by Rev. E. R. Ben-
nett. and the singing of America.
Inner nensrs
runway lean
Driver William McPherson Had an Ex-
citing Time in South Not-walk
Early This Morning.
Old Well frank and ladder bad a
thrilling runaway about 9 oclock this
mania. and. only by the eternal.
chance the truck was not Ier'Smaslh;
ed the horses injured or some period-
It I .tii kill ('II. Dllvt“. W Illliuu ,Mcl‘hor-
son was out. estrrcising the animals.
He had reached Madison street. and
was descending the incline near Spring
street. when the horses started and
ran. Mr. McPherson was able, to steer
them into State street and got them
around the corner safely. Once. in State
street, they took to the sidewalk. Un-
fortunately the rear wheels of the
tint had become twisted In going
around the quite! and they did not fol-
low, The trurk therefore went down
the street sweeping both sidewalks. It
struck the curb and slowed. knocking
down a telegraph pole that was In the
way. [finally McPherson succeeded in
steering the apparatus into an open
lot. The truck was scratched soure—
v.‘hat. brrt not very. badly. Luckily no
milt‘ was injured at all and the. horses
firearm-lyre: remained nnscatclrcd..
it is said that the accident was caus-
ed by the breaking of the chain brake.
which let the truck run forward on
the heels of the horses and caused
the-u to run There has been trouble
with this brake before, and repairs will
boys: to be nude.
Mr. McPherson deserves a great deal
of credit for the manner in which he
handled the horses, retaining his seat
on the truck. and guiding the animals.
notwithstanding the fact that the truck
was disabled and In the position it
was. He proved his ability as a driv-
er, and retained his nerve and head
throughout the exciting period. The
tiller lock worked perfectly, and Chief
Engineer D. W. Harford. who investi-
gated the accident, states that it did
even more than the manufacturers
tlaimed for It and proved a success.
and undoubtedly saved the city money
today.
MEETING OF THE LAMONT CLUB.
Parliamentary Proceedings Caused a
Warm Discussion Yesterday.
The meeting of the Lamont Club yes-
terday was indeed an interesting one.
and very well attended. ‘ The follow“
are striving to adorn an authority on
parliamentary proceeding as their
guide. Part take the stand that Cush-
Ing‘s should be accepted. while others
contend that Reed‘s Rules are super-
ior. The Reed men endeavored to
keep a resolution adopting Cashing as
an authority. from coming from the
table yesterday. but were overwhelm-
ingly defeated in their effort.
The attention being open for discus-
Rich a lively debate ensued. which re-
sulted in a division of the house vote.
strongly supporting the Reed men in
placing the matter again upon thottr
ale until the first meeting in Septem-
er.
The address of the day was by
President Palmer "What Shall We Do
With Them?" an addrnl relntlzo to
the immigration aitua very nice
eatingiy caliber-ed. “0'!-
The Club has decided to consider
the City of South Nonalk Charter and
next Sunday will devote part of its
aasccrnan races naive raon ALL PARTS tilt run w
Fire Renee
Rem 1 elerl
Handsome Quarters of
Oh Well final and ,ladder
Germany New Practically
Completed—Items to. be
Installed Sometime This
Week
The remodeling of the headquarters
of Old Well flock and Ladder Corn-
puny. in the City Hall building. Havi-
land street. will be completed this
week. The floor where the truck Is
located has been lowered eighteen
inches and the sidewalk to correspond,
so that the entrance to the buildlrrg
can be made very easily. The truck
room ls liixéi) feet in size. a noticeable
irrrprovement having been made In the
removal of the Invatorles and kitchen.
In the rear of this room Is Ice/aired the
stalls for the new team of bone: for
the track. This room is about sixteen
feet square. a stall being on either
side. and In the center the. feed room.
where will be kept the hay. grain. etc.
The stalls are equipped with patent
stall pans connected with the sewer.
and the floor in the rear Is concreted
anti finished in the best sanitary condi-
tion. A large watering trough for the
horses. and also to be used in cleaning
the stalls and truck. is located at the
rear of this room. Overhead is a mall
loft. entered through a door in the
truck room, where can be stored hay
and straw.
A new pair of doors which are 0 nor-
rrtcd automatically when an alar is
sounded. have been placed in front of
the building. They are. two feet wider
and heat'lcr titan the old ones. and the
danger of the heavy truck colliding
with the earrings and tearing them off
is thereby lessened. A small door is
locrtcti in one of the. large doors and
through this the members of the com-
pany gain admittance to the building
Alchgr do of the truck room is the
new kit hear, you test square, which
1y,li_l.. 'r ion. Ilnlt Ind nth.
or n etuI\gnie',neca The stairs
lending to the aéeond flow of the
building. have been changed and the
entrance is much more convenient
than previously. (In the second floor.
is located the parlor. card room. bil-
liard and pool room, sleeping quarters
and bath room. lathe sleeping apart—
meats there will be several banks.
which will be occupied by William Mc-
Pherson. the driver of the truck. and
other members of the company. who
will always be ready to reispond to an
alarm of fire.
A new port-slain bath trrb takes the
place of the former tin affair. and the
toilet arrangements are complete In
every detail. The rooms are all well-
Iightcd. and the changes will prove a
great benefit. in the. efficiency of the
South Norwulk Fire Department. and
are highly appreciated by every meni-
ber of the truck company. The entire
rust of the changes has been $1.500.
Harry W. Mather bad the, entire con-
tract. and did all the carpenter work:
.lullu W. Beatty did the painting and
Horace S. Nash the plumbing work.
In the quarters of the South Norwalk
Police Department there have. been a
urrmbcr of changes. the. plumbing hav-
lug been overhauled and improved. It
is proposed to put a new heater III the
hrrildlng next fall and probably other
changes will be made in the lock-up
where the prisoners are confined.
NOTES OF THE SALVATION ARMY
Interesting Services Held Yesterday
and Others Planned for This Week.
There was a series of very interest-
ing services In the Salvation Army
llall, in South Main street. yesterday
.\ holiness service was held at if
o'clock: a free anti easy at :i and a
Christian praise service at 8 o’clock.
lrother and Sister Fisher. of Dnnbury,
were present. and seals ed Captain and
Mrs. Magrath at all th services. In
the evening Brother Brundage. of the
Norwalk Mission. was also present.
ard made an address.
Tonight. there will be an open air
meeting in front of the Norwaik Hotel
and later a service will be held with
Iohn W. Snitl'ln. at the corner of Wall
and Water struts.
The Young People’s Singing Brigade.
of the South Norwslk Methodist
Episcopal Church will conduct a meet
ing Friday night. the 15th lust.. In the
Salvation Army Hall. and later cake
and coffee will be served.
_.a_~
iTALiAN SOCIETY PICNIC.
The committee of the Italian Inde-
pendent Sooioty which is planning for
a large picnic on Memorial Day, held
a meeting with Joseph Disessa. 80
South Main street, yesterday. It was
decided to hold two horas races. one
free for all with a purse of 810 and the
second a clan meet for 2: 3h animals.
This nurse will also be for a hundred
dollars. A number of entry blanks
were sent out to different part: of the
stairs for the bicycle races. Those
who desire to enter the noon aro leav-
in their names at Joneph Diauu'l
WILL ENTERTAIN DRAND OF-
FICE“ ’
0pm: Chapter. Ordor of our Baotou.
or the Order of .‘Anortcan Me-
' ohanlclotDo xmlilhhold in
South Norwaik. ‘ -\ y. The
represents the Worm
scorn uohwauc. '3 DAY only it. .903.
and um ,
Annual ,n
The thirty-In ‘ .. convention
. at to a on.
land fifty dole.
.. the various
state are, ex-
buofnoss session _ .
and about ooh
gates and ohlco Ir
councils through
pcctod to ho pres t.
On Werlueadayinitt
cil. No. I, which Illa
‘Lluoolu Coun-
bonor of cir-
tcrtnlning the state y, will cele-
brats the thirtleflr a vcrlary of its
existence, and ‘J be an outer.
tainmont and recoil" ' In Red Men’s
Hall. which at of state officials
will attend. anolr ‘ nail was or-
ganized In Full 1 ‘ llfld. but it
was decided to W or . , observance of
the event untilr this , when the
state conv¢n(lf_lfl V min assemble.
There Were thm oth sells in the
state when Lincoln , ncli received
its charter. and-,tiut I organisation
enabled the members nectlcut to
form a state munch,
III this time, under I
New York state.
State Councilor A
Ilarttord, will call t 4
order on Thursday
retary Charles, H. A ,
Norwalk, who as m _.etllclently per.
formed the do on of sralponllblo
position since 1890 wt! record the pro-
oer-dings ,
The morning sessi , will be t
on with the receptin of credont
. Nearing. of
convention to
the acceptance of re and the Ila
law of the reports with-«.- proper can.
mltfees afoot nomi ,, not officers,
several csndt ates be j placed in the
field for can office.
the adoption will be
convunieut tor dinner
The afternoon sen-Ina will include
election of ”cars and. r busluoll.
It is that ocounciis in
Bridgeport will sand deiebation of
50 members to South orwalk Weds
nesday night. The floors of Lino,
coin Council request every mani-
ber of that body meat In the would!
room at 7 30. prepared to march to the
depot, a d escort tlrcl "site 3 to Red
Men's Ball. limiters Dr to Corps
will accompany the delegation, and
imprint Sthool
nerliunlrer
heronsf
interesting Services at the South
Norwoik Church. Yesterday—Dr.
Freeman to Move Herc.
urnmcnt for,
on when movt‘
Rev. Dr. .I. N. Freeman. acting pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
South Norwalk. was greeted by a large
and appreciative congregation yester-
day morning. He Is winning his way
with the people remarkably and is cor-
dlallyflelcomed. At the end of this
week he will close his New York
'mfli‘tments atnl make his home at the
(‘Iifford during his stay until .luly. The
scrrnonhvas a strobe and impressive
one. ills text was "We Would See
.lt‘hlIR." His interpretation of the
trrrth of the gospel held the. ears of his
audience until the very last word of
his address. His sermons are force-
ful from the simplicity of the manner
tr» which he brings otrt deep thoughts.
The. musical programs during the day
2 ere greatly enjoyed.
At the conclusion of the morning ser-
vice the Church Council was Invited
'0 Inspect the engrossed copy of tho
"I‘BOIIIIIOII of regret adopted by the
church upon accepting the resignation
of Rev. Mr. Strayer. This dainty lit-
tle volume was bound III satin and Ilmp
\lorocco. by Amos 8: Itolllnson. of New
York. The Council expressed great
satisfaction with the memento and It
dvm be forwarded to the late pastor to.
ay.
A very pleasing coincidence occur-
red in the Bible school. Half a cen-
iurr ago the postofllce of South Nor-
walk was kept by Horace Taylor. in a
Ill‘ncory store on West avenue. be-
tween the. Baptist Church and the rest-
dence of James H. Knapp. Esq. Mr.
Taylor was highly respected by all
who knew him. but sadly crippled and
moved laboriously about with the aid
of two crutches. Two young sons as-
sisted him. The elder left town when
quite young to learn the jeweler's
trade in Utica. N. Y. His home has
since been there. and his name has
stood for all that was best In Christ-
ian citizenship and work ever since.
As he was spending the Sabbath in
town with his daughter. visiting his
sister. Mrs. Julia \‘au Hoosear in West
avenue. the superintendent invited
him to come again to the Sunday
school of his boyhood. It happened
also that Rev. Augustus F. Beard. D. D..
attend the morning service with Mr.
Taylor, his old school fellow and play-
mate of boyhood days. Dr. Beam
was brought up in the First Church of
Norwalk,, but whenln Yale College
preparing for the miniotry he conduct.
ed a Bible class in the South Norwalk
Sunday school and Frank A. Farris.
the present superintendent was a
member of that class when a boy of
fourteen or fifteen vein.
The school honored itself yesterday
by showing honor to these old time
vraduatcs and their visit and reception
was greatly enjoyed. After their wel-
come each trade a brief addrcu and
afterwards visited the several depart
meats of the school.
ATTENDING CONDUCTOR"
' VINTI
con.
Conductor mt nu: cmres a
vmdlmotmahftm
yam-day m.
Pa. Conductor Yuan
, from the Nassau Smeitingdt Refining
Pennington and Dr. J. Milton Coburn.
MWMW
mover m?“
, Irenseiene
llnrler’Bririge
John Kelley. of Bridge;
pert. tell About Twelve
feet. Sunday Maurine
fraearrind- lIis Simil—
Not Expected to Recover
—-—New at the hospital
A man, in the pockets of whose
clothes were found papers which lead
to the Iuppcsition that he is John Kel-
ly, ”a brass moulder belonging to Local
Union No. 217, of Bridgeport, was dis-
covered In an unconscious condition,
Sunday morning at 2:30 o‘clock, undu-
the Ann street bridge. The man is be»
riovod to have been working recently
in New York city. us be and a card
Work-I and Is believed to have come
to South Norwulk on the Harlem Riv-
er freight train due here at If :26 Sat-
urdsy night. He was seen about the
South Norwrilk stations. where he hop~
ed to take a train to Bridgeport.
Not being familiar with the bridges
and tracks hc undoubtedly fell off the.
stone steps at the end of the bridge at
Ann street, a distance of twelve feet.
strikina on his head on the hard
mac-dam road. His plight war discov-
ered by trainmeu in the vicinity, and
Charles Lindeberg came to the center
and notified Officers Hull and Raymond
of the accident. The latter officials
notified Captain of Police William it.
The latter made an examination of the
man at police headquarters, and found
that ho was still unconscious and sat»
feriug from a fracture of the skull and
concussion of the brain. Charles w.
Seymour, night foreman at A Solmnu‘a'
stable. [.eernon B. Tripp and Roy Par-
ker also went to Ann street with the
othcers
The ambulance was summoned and
the Injured man waa removed from the
police station to tb hospital. Dr. A.
N. Clark, who to on my at the hospital
this month, attended the man in the in-
Al .
Will? man' a pocket was the duo II'OOII
of the Bridgeport Brass Moulders' Dn-
on which bore the name of John Kelly,
and showed that his dues were paid to
July, 1903. This book a‘so contained
beside the. card of the Nassau Smelt-
ing Works one which bore the name of
William C. Hall, New Haven Conn At
the hospital a. paper was found in
another pocket. showing the man had
been working in Stamford recently.
It was learned that Kelley lived at.
No. 339 Broad street. Bridgeport. and
left there last Monday to go to work at
the Yale & Townc Lock shop at. Stam~
ford. He has a wife and three children
In Bridgeport. the youngest a babe four
nrontlrs old. He worked at Donovan‘s
foundry In that city until last October,
lie was expected home Saturday night
for over Sunday. according to a state
meat made by his wife, and his non~
arrival had been a source of worriment
to her. He has a sister. Mrs. l-‘red Sav-
age. living at 169 Congress avenue.
New Haven.
Mr. Kelley had not recovered con-
sciousneus at. 2 o'clock. and advices
from the hospital state that his condi-
tion is very serious, with the chances
against his recovery.
SUMMER RESIDENCE BURNED.
Home of William 8. Bradley. in New.
Canaan, Worth $10,000, Dectmyed.
NEW CANAAN. May ll-—'l‘be sum-
mer residence, at Smith Ridge, of Wil-
liam E, Bradley. of New York. was
burned early today with a large part
of its furnishings. The house was not
occupied and the origin of the blaze.
which started apparently on the second
floor, Is not known. Mr. Bradley and
his family intended to came from New
A savour; wral AND oun owu cannon.
_ .a. .. «-_.. w...-
NAIIIINAI GUARD
uws er lift sun H
Ma or Hamilton. U. S. A., Report. for
My to Adjutant General Colo—
Major Hill's Assignment.
Major William'R. Hamilton. U. S.
A.. of Fort Terry. N. Y.. who has been
detailed by General Adna R. Craffce.
the commander of the department of
the east. to Inspect the companies of
the Connecticut National G.unrd call-
ed" on Adjutant General Cole. in his
ofllce, Saturday morning. and report-
ed for duty. Major Hamilton will
make an examination of the Hartford
companies of the First Regiment, to
night. In their armory.
Major‘ Hamilton is a graduate of
West Point Military academy. His fath.
or was also a graduate of the same
military Institution. and his son is a
West Pointer, making three genera
tions of the family who are West Point
era, in 1887, or about that year. Ma-
jor Hamilton first became acquainted
with the. Connecticut National Guard.
as instructor at tile encampment at
Niantie. Ire having been detailed by
the war department for that purpose.
lie formed very pleasant acquaintan-
ces among the officers of the National
Guard then. While in this city Major
Iicrnilton will live at the Heubleln.
Brigadier General Russell Frost.
commanding bripdc. ’C. N. 0., Is di-
rected to relieve from duty Captain
William M. Stark inspector of small
arms practice. Third Infantry. detailed
In Paragraph 4. General Orders. No. l
Brigade Headquarters. C. N. (3., April
28. 1903. and appoint Major Ebenescr
ilill, Jr., brigade inspector of small
arms practice. to perform the duty as-
signed to Captain Stark.
ARNOLD COMPANY OF NORWALK.
The Arnold Company. of Norwalk.
has filed a certificate of incorporation
with the monetary of state. The. cant.
tal stock is 850. 000 and the fee paid
the state to 825.
SOUIIIPORI MAN
USED A REVOLVER8
Shooting Foiiom Dispute Over W'ood
Sawing, an Employer Rountod o
Demand for More Money.
The prompt action of former Consta-
ble Thomas Carey of Soutbport, pre
vented what might have resulted in a
War In that town on Saturday after-
noon. when It is alleged that Robert.
Birch attempted to shoot. John Barrett
dull the Coughl In.
These titres men are well known In
the town, ”it In said that Birch engaged
Barrett and (toughlln to saw wood for
him last week. paying them a small
sum for the work. Having completed
the work, it is asserted that'the men
went to Bircb's house and demanded
more money. Birch refused to pay
more for the work. anti ordered them
out of the house. Upon their refusal to
go. It is alleged that Birch went to a
bureau and procured a 32callbre re-
volver, threatening to shoot them if
they did not vacate the premises.
The two men are said to have run
out of the house, Birch following and
tiring at Conghlin as he ran. the bul-
let just missing the Iatter’s head.
Coughliu fell down and Birch turned
his attention to Barrett, who was bid
lag behind a tree, and Is alleged to
have pulled the trigger twice. the cart‘
ridges failing to explode.
Thomas Carey. who lives across the
street from Birch, heard the noise and ‘
hastened to the scene and took the re ‘
volver awav from Birch. There were
four cartridges In the revolver II' of
which had failed to explode Coughv
flu in the meantime. made his escape.
illrch, while a town charge. is allowed
to live by himself No arrests have
been made.
WANTED.
WANTED—GENTLF'MEN BOARD
crs.at10 West .;Av.c good table. large.
airy rooms. with all conveniences. .r
A. Richardson. mil 6t
WANTED—BOY FOR DELIVERY
wagon. Apply W., this office. mll of
WANTED-wk GIRL 0]" 14 OR Itij
York next week to occupy the resi-
deuce for the summer. Most of the fur-
niture in the lower part of the house,
was saved, but that In other rooms was i
destroyed. The lass is estimated at’
810,000.
years to do housework during the day ‘
Apply to Mrs. George W. Seymour, 34
Washington street.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL *
housework. Apply Mrs. Isaac Jennings.
43 West St. m9 3t
MAJOR CALHOUN IN TOWN.
Author of Well-known War Song
“Marching Through Georgia" Here. i
Major Alfred R. Calhoun. author of]
the well-known army song "Mnrchinz’
Through Georgia." and other of the
same style. spent Sunday aL the Hotel
Norwalk. Major Calhoun and Judge F.
W. Perry ate together for the first
time since the Civil War, then under
much less auspicious condition at Lib-
by Prison. Major Calhoun escaped
from the prison through the tunnel.
Judge Perry unlisted In digging the
tunnel but was unable to escape
through it owing to so many being
ahead of him.
WILL RETUR‘: TO SOUTH NOR-
Mr. and lira. George R. Byington.
who have been spending the winter at.
the United States Consulate. at Na-
ples. Italy. are expected to arrive in
South Norwalk on the 21th inst. They
will witness the marriage of their son.
Homer Dyington.,to Itin- Joan Greg-
Grolon. in Norwalk. Juno mend.
FANCY COCKS WIRI STOLEN.
Vellum desired
ory. daughter of Dr. and lira. J. G. or
WANTED lemon "-PAINTERS
Come. ready to work. Apply Roton
'.rotnt m8 at
WANTED—A sneer mos woax
or on heavy work The Colonial Foun-
dry t Machinery Co. m8 3t
WANTED-A GOOD. RELIABLE
man, to handle Frisbie fee In Nor-
walk. Address 803 Kossu St, Bridge
port, (loan. . .. m8 8t
WANTED— SEVERAL” MARINE
engineers (non-union). Good wares
and steady employment for lumine-
tory service. Apply or address Free
Reading Room, No. 1 State street. New
York City. 1:18 at
wanrso—uv cusronsns 'ro '
return. Will renew my business rela-
tions In 80. Norwalk. Saturday. May in.
In the store 8 North Main street.
Kraaovltz Indies tailor and terrier.
In? St
;-WANTIO, TO MY
kind of old books. Manue-
bavo, rend migflgw
mum-admiral. mung
all collections .
Rem-l: nave of WI“ '
stitch—Loam“
measles“
III Owl
WIATHIR PORIDAOT.
Farr tonIIM: Tuesday rains-all.
ciloughnou. light out to “ethanol"
w n a. .
TWO can”. .‘ f
EDMUND S. INDIR. . .
Teacher of ' .
Piano. Organ. Harmony. » -
Call or Address No.10 Welt Atrium
mil ill:
JUST. ARRIVID,
ZINOARRA
and her troupe of EXPERT PALM-
ISTB and LIFE READERS. \
ZINGARRA. the world renowned
Palmiat. reads you life like an open
book. Can be consulted on all affilrs
of life. She has writings from all the
leading newspapers of the day. sound-
ing praises for her In the art of life
,.aud character reading. and other pain:-
ists of noted from who convince the
I most skeptical: they are truly wonder-
readlul.
Your hand road for 16¢.
if; North Main St. (Scotleld'a store).
KNOW THY. FUTURE.
MADAME VANDERRIA.
Patmm and Card Reader.
or light! a question, and tells you tho
trut -
Tails your age, occupation. dates.
facts; who are true and false; tells
you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL
MARRY: gives advice on love me
rings, divorces. courtship health. but
Ineas speculation. family troubles. law‘
suits changes, children. reuniting!»
arated etc
adapted for.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
25c and 50c.
it Washington St, So. Not-walk.
Hours from 9a. m. to 9 p. In -
ALFRED ROLLOC .
Carnegie Hall, New York.
“a.
pity, notwithstanding residence remov-
v to New York "I If
PIANO TUNING. '
Olin. 6. Ivan, 29 Wall Strict
Piano action regulated. Organs
tuned Pinnm rostrum:
Ml if
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A BLACK HORSE, 7
your. old. Call week days, at 02 West
S..t Flo. Norwalk.
FOR SALE—IRON HOOPS FOR
water tanks. id in. by 3 in.. 25 to 35
feet ions: good as new Foster Bron.
Belle island. m9 St
ros sacs-4narvmofiwmou IN
“1?; '
fine order. Whipcord
one whipoord livery
llam Lockwood.1.4.lim
POP SALI’ .
with spars s ‘ ,
is rm ions. " ‘ '
condition. made by a all maker. Mo
37 ApalrtoRWORaW
ton, Conn. . -"
fining.
weighs about 1i00.0ood worker. 7
gle or arable. Apply at if Ely Ave’. at
m .
makes at all prices. New and rebuilt.
liar-hints in perfect order and repair.
Fully guaranteed.
Rental, cash or time purchases. Con-
solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P
0 Arcade. Bridgeport C
~w--__‘._...
TO LET.
ro LET—FIRST moon; 5 social .
all Impmvements.125 Mb Main St.
f._ mil It
The World's Most Successful Medium, “
she will tell you what ,, ,.
trade business or profession you are: ,
m
‘11. ml 4w-
ful with their art of life and character "
She Is a NATURAL MEDIUM. NOV- ,.
ufii continue his Vocal Clause in thin I '
roasALE—rvrswar'rnab-ALL '
Liberal terms. .' 5
TO Lav—run or norm acorns"
,and store, 88 North MainSt. Inquire
from 10 to 12 a. m., at 88 No. Main St.
mli ‘St. .
TO LET— Uppsawrobon org
house at No.126 So. Matti BL: also u
barn at 74 So Main St "limits of Ja- ‘
icob M Layton or F. F. Byxbec, 74 so.
edlMain SL, 30 Norwaik.g_'m1l8t.
i T0 LET—FIVE ROOMS IN PRI-
vate residence, with all Witching.
Rent reasonable to right mil“. Ad-
dress Reasonable this office. m8 at
T0 LET—6 ROOM COTTAGE, SS
Fairtlcld avenue Possession “ay )5
them :10. Apply John I". McMahon, ES
:Wes tAve. In? It
I TO RENT OR FOR SALE—THE
6Julia A. Loekwood residence n Baht.
Wall St. Apply to F. St. John Incit-
-wood. Executor. ml tr
TO LET—OFFICE ROOM IN THE
lSouth Nowalk Trust Co. butldiut:
steam heat; rent 87 Hall lighted and
cleaned. ' in. t2
, .
hon, 37 Cedar St.
TO LET-5 ROOM FLAT. SECOND
floor over Jacob M. Layton‘ s Insurance
Ofllce: rent. $10. For further
tars inquire at once of the. 0 d W l
Cigar 00.. 88 Washington St.
TO sour. —r.owna mm or I}.
High street. 6 rooms. rent S1). lip);i
part of is High street, 5 rooms.rl|rt
:10. Six room tenement, 0 Pill.
street, rent :10. inquire 2 Want an
T0 LET—UPPER FLOOR 0? DIX
rooms. with all improvements, 5! Cove.
A.,vs East Nor-walk rent III. III“!!!
of 8. 8. Tlllotson. 86 WISHES")! M
'rn Lev—snows: no. :5 “an" IT.
whole second floor, 01:!qu
tAve; second floor, 5 rooms,“ Wood.
ward An: 4 rooms Music Ito" M
K- tsuitabla for apartments or all!“
rooms of second floor, :8 First A
last Nor-walk. Applytol. LW‘
ward.
mew
LOST. . ‘
. LOST-A lt-POOT Sm.
contra board. rum “I“.
gctr-con trimmings. laqnbo this . 3
~ I"
TO LET—POUR nouns hiccup .
floor, 41 Cedar St. inquire at P. Ichth- -'
III' ‘I.
Norwalk Chronicler