E . uconery. yesterday. when his right arm . - of Brooklyn. formerly ruuident of South Norwulk. and for , York city ‘Irowu reacting AMATION. .tuu-WMutdnm ~A. .. mun Apple Aighi Festivities Young ladies at Miss third 3 Seminary lull in Songs and Recitation of the Pleasures Derived from Our Simple Native fruit A pleasant festivity was enjoyed by the young ladies of Miss Baird' s Insti- tute, last evening. consisting of a lit- erary and musical entertainment de- voted to the consiIieIution of the apple in all its stages. The following is the progrzam I. CI' Il.."i‘iYA’llON Piano Solo—‘ The Husbandman." 2d Mazourka ............ from Streiizki Miss lIII‘loIeuIe Siegel. Reading—‘ The Hunting of the Apple Tree" « ..................... Bryant , Miss Grace Felt. . ll. THE TREE. Recitation—“'i‘he Little Red Apple Tree" .’ ........... Malcolm Douglas Miss Helen Wheeler. Reading—“The Harvest Apple." .................. Flora Marclan miss May Slack. Recitation—~“Einkchr” ....... llhiand Miss Elsie Baar. iii. 1)! BLOOM. Beading——“'l‘bc Blossoms on the Trees" ............ Rose Terry Cook Miss Millicent Crunden. Vocal Selection—"Under the Apple Tree in Spring." Miss Helen Vaughan. , IV. THE HARVEST TIME. Recitation-—"ln Autumn" Whittier Miss Leone Pierce. Beading—“September" ......... H. H. Miss Rita. Mason. Recitation—“La Futile" .............. .................. Jacques Arnaud Miss Mildred Heatherton. Piano Solo—‘ ‘Harvest Home. " Opus 40. ............................ Merkei Miss Mar-jello Slack. V. THE FRUIT. Beading. ‘Comfort Me With Apples} ..................... Phoebe Cary. Miss Mildred Morse. Recitation— barbara Blue. the Vendor of Apple ’l‘arts" ............ A Cary Miss Dorothy Davenport. Reading— Apples‘ . J. G. Honund .Miss Helen Hoyt. Recitation—“Apples and Cider" ...... ........ Selection from Snowbound Miss Maxwell Ray. VI. THE KITCHEN. Reading-”Apple Pie and Cheese", . . ................... Eugene Field Miss Helen Angler. Vocal Seicction-" 'Neath the Apple Bloom" ............ Miss May Slack Vii. THE PRESS. Reading—“The Cider Mill" .. Whittier Miss Eleanor Richmond. Reading—"Cider“ ....... l. G. Holland Miss Hannah Brewster. Essay—“The Apple in Legend and Story." Miss Marjorie Slack. Vocal Selection—"The Devoted AppiII." Miss Mabel Spang. The 'drawing room was decorated with apple blossoms. whose beauty and fragrance added much to the scene. All those who took part in the pro- gram acquitted themselves most cred- itably. and it was a revelation to many that so much has been said and sung .about the simple native fruit. The presence of two thembers of the class of '98 greatly increased the evening’s pleasure. At the close of the program refresh- ments. which still farther emphasized the topic of the evening. were. served. They consisted of fresh rosy apples and elder. followed later by ice cream. which in form and coloring represent- ed the fruit very accurately. After a half hour or so of lively conversation. the young ladies said good night. all voting their apple evening a great suc. cess. JANITOR'S ARM BROKEN. WII Shifting Scenery ht Hoyt's Thul- tre When Accident Happened. Charles Rundquist, the Janitor at Manager I. M. Hoyt's Theatre in South Norwulk, was shifting some heavy was broken at the elbow joint... Dru. .9. N. Clark and Walter Hitchcock were summoned and set the injured number at the Norwulk Hospital. ........_......__ tN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF. Ex-Counoilmun Luster J. Waterbury, a well-known utmuui y'uuru «Inducted .with the firm éothchnrduontlioI-gunoompuoy. was in South Norwulk yesterday. Corpor- uqutdrhhtylhnow now.uuuocintudwlth.l J. momma”. Latch-rd uou. Inthufoundryhuuineu uudthey haven establishment New friuuduiu'l'huNor. walhuwfllwtuhhi-uuccuuuinhium ntorpriuu. Minimalism Lanna- Entered at the South Norwulk Post Office as Second Class Matter. American Mechanics“ Anniversary Reception Btutu Officers and Many Other Visitors Prudent In Red Mun' u Hull, 80th Norw'alit. With the singing of "America" by 600 hearty voices. the thirtieth colo- bration of the anniversary of Lincoln Council. No. 4, 0. U. A. M., and recep- tion to the members of the state coun- cil of the order. opened last evening in Red Men’s Hull. it is sufficient to say. in describing the reception, that it was by far the best attended and the most enthusiastic of all the aunt- versaries observed. From the time the exercises commenced until their close about midnight. the enthusiasm shown by the members of the order was of a marked degree. Plans had been made last evening for the reception of about 500, and the accommodations were taxed to the ut- most. Fully that number, if not. more. were present. Delegates and delega- tions from all over the state joined in the celebration and made it one long to be remembered. The program. which was rendered in Red Men's Hall, was as follows: Singing—.“Amcrica,” by the entire au- (lienee. Prayer—Rev. A. L. Hubbard, of Coun- cil 26, of Shelton. _ Address of Welcome—State Council Chaplain Rev. G. Haulcnbeck. of Council No. i. Singing—Amphion Four. Address—L. iIIvvin Jacobo. Notional Representative of Council No. 27. Floor Movements—fll‘cam from Coun- cil No, 44. Singing—Master Willie Russell. Musical Glasses. ctc.-—Edwsrd John- son, Council No, 4. Plano Dunn—Misses Crockett, thttution—Harry Stevens. of Coun- cil No. 16. Addresses-John.Serrer, National Sec- rotary of Philadelphia and G. Mar- ion White National Counsellor of New Y'.oIk Singing—~Amphion Four. Rev. Mr. Hauicubeck delivered a most eloquent address of welcome and made all the visitors feel right at home, National Representative Jacobs. of Council No. 27. is one of the most eloquent lawyers of New Haven, and did full justice to the occasion last evening. His speech was a most in- teresting one. dealing with the benefits to be derived front the order. He was applauded to the, echo. National Secretary Server and NB; lional Counsellor White both made speeches which were particularly fine. They brought out the excellent fea- tures of the order and showed the work which had been done in the past few years. and also pointed out the plans thch have been made for the future. ‘IIIere was not a member of the order but who was a better one Plunder and ‘ after hearing them. The musical and vocal parts of the program were all excellent and were roundly applauded. The. selections of thc Amphion Four were particularly good. At the conclusion of the program the members and guests adjourned to Mys- tic Chain Hall. where tables were set. laden with all sorts of good thIngs. The tables were filled in an incredibly short time and those present did full Justice to the good things to eat. The tables were cleared and replenished again. and all were adequately served. 'Ine ladies who waited on the tables were Mrs. George Raymond, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Fred Sconeld. Sn, Mrs. Harvey Ackart, Mrs. Morris But- tery, Mrs. H. L. Rowland, Mrs. John Plander. Mrs. Charles E. Ferris. Miss Edna Raymond, Miss Hattie Young. Miss Grace Overton. Miss Jennie Lowndes, and others. The committees which had charge of the affair last evening were as follows: Executive—Rev. G. Haulenbeck. (‘haIles Adams. G. H Raymond C. J. Ferris. M. Buttery. H. A..Wood. J. H. Plander. J Brundage W. Q. Merriam. George Overton. H. M. Young C. H. Printing and, badge-C. J. Ferris. George Overton., H. M. Young. C Young. Reception—4.. D. LtIonard,IG. Hutt- lenbeck. J. S. Seymour. F. W. Weed. W. F. Brown. F. Scofleld. Jr.. W. R. Lowndes. . Ushers—Ira Corson, W. Cushman. C. Utzlnger. A. D. Olmstead. George Stev- ens. George Davis.. Decorations-G. H. Raymond. F. BI‘OWD. W. Q. Merriam. C. Dauchy. EPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS. Firut Methodist Cabinet Will Meet With President Coburn Monday. The newly-formed cabinet of the En worth League of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a meeting net Monday night at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the president, R. L. Co- burn. 6 Livingston street. The offi- cers are as follows: . President—R. L. (kiburn'. 1 First VicePresldent—Henry W ire- and. lSecond Vice-Presidont—Miu Helen y. Third Vice-Prouldunt—John W. Greenwood. GFourth Vice-President—Miu Linle ray. Secretary—Min Annie ll. Bishop. TronunIuH. Wuuiuy Bumpl a. CR. DIIIROW MADE 'I'Hl ADDRESS The commencement omiss- of the New York Medical Wand Hotli- tnl fooflomen were held lult urchin inthuA-torGuiloryofthuWuldorf Astoria. Dr. Emily Purdue-Mm do livurod the nddrum in buhilf of the faculty. Ighthruuu nuw doctors were DEATH 0", WILLIAM W It“: had”! Murat did .Washington street bridge. a short dis- u. D0"; Brahman llowd’s Trial Railroad Men and Med- ical Examiner Huntington Cave testimony in Man- slaughter Case Before Judge laylor, in the lown Court The trial of Dennis J. Dowd, Jr.. of New Haven. charged with man- slaughter. in causing the death of En- gene C. Karunagh. of Baltimore, Md.. on May 2. in the railroad wreck which occurred in South Norwalk at that time. was taken up in the town court tilts morning before Judge Taylor. The startling nature of some of the questions asked by Attoreny Lynch. for the defence. would indicate that it would be a part of the. defence to show that some of the members of the crew of the freight train had been drinking prior to the accident. it was shown by the evidence this morning that the conductor of the freight train was not on the train at the time that the ac- cident occurred but was standing in front of the signal tower watching the head end of the train. Brakeman Otto llraumann was sharply questioned by Attorney Lynch regarding the mat- ter of drinking. He denied that ho had had anything of an intoxicating nat- ure. that day and said that he had only had a sandwich from 4 o’clock in the morning until the time the accident occurred. late in the afternoon. The hearing opened shortly after 10 o‘clock in the city court room. Judge Taylor was on the. bench. Attorney Lynch appeared for the defence and Attorney William F. Tammany prose~ cuted. There were two steuographcrs to take the official reports of the pro- (readings. The first witness called was Martin J. Coyle. the telegraph operator in charge at the signal tower at the tance front the place where the acet- dent oecurred. Most. of the testimony of Mr. 00er was of a technical nature, relating to the way in which the sig- pals. were let. the positions of the trains on the tracks and the rules which govern the passage of trains by the tower and under his control. He was a good witness and answered the questions not to him. in a clear and concise manner. His testimony was substantially the same as that which he gave before the coroner at the in- quest. He said that the tracks bad linen set clear for the passenger train and that the signals had been set against the freight. His opinion as to the cause of the accident was that the train jumped the. frog. He said that the conductor of the freight train was wtanding on the tracks near the tower at the time of the accident. He admit. ted that it was a rule of the railroad company that all trains whether they have only an engine and tender or more cars attached must have a con- ductor. an engineer and a fireman. Continued on Eighth Page. REVIEWED FIRST REGIMENT. General Frost and Stuff Attended Cure- monieu In Hartford. Lhut Night. General Russell Frost. commanding the brigade. Connecticut NatIonal Guard. with Lieutenant Colonel John H. Wade. of Bridgeport: Lieutenant Colonel Wilbur S. Watson. of Danbury: Major James K. Crofut. of Simsbury: Major William H. Marigold. of Bridge- Major Frederick A. Hill. Major Eben Hill, Jr.. Captain Robert .6. Mitchell and Captain Frank D. Layton. of his staff. attended the review by Governor Chamberlain. of the First Regiment. in the Hartford Armory. last night. The affair was attended by over two thousand people. and was a great suc- cess. The program included guard mounting. regimental parade. wall scaling. exhibition by the hospital and signal corps. etc. Medals were award- ed members who qualified as sharp- shooters. first-class marksmen and marksman. and Governor Chamberlain made an address. Later a luncheon was served in the apartments of Colo- enl Schultze. The First Regiment band furnished music. Previous to the ceremonies in the armory General Frost entertained his staff at the Hotel Heublein. ON BOARD THE MINNEAPOLIS. Rev. J. McCluru Bellows and Ralph Wudu, Grunduon of Mn. Eliza- both Wadi. Chaplain J. McClure Bellows. for- merly rector of Grace Church. Non walk, now in the United States Navy. and Ralph Wudu. son of Colonel and If." John H. Wade, of Bridgeport. and grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Wudu, of South Norwulk. are on board the cruiser Minneapolis. Neither howev- ur. in afflicted with the epidemic of “spotted fever." which Is prevalent on thuvuuuul. Thulinnuupolluiunowut the laugnu lulnnd Navy Yard. Platinum-3‘“l phin, undlthu manburtuhof the crew are duping h tutu on u shore. uupuv m from thouu who are ill. unovvm rum won IABILV. $3“!- . one.“ Victim ill at Hiuhomgund auyu PM Youth. But hippo Him and Cut Hi. We hilly. John D. Milagmnteudcnt of the local gasrdepurtfiéntof the Connecti- cut Railway uud Lighting Company. was pounced upon bfia gang of five students in Wall street, near the junc- tion of, Belden avenue. about 10:10 o'clock. last night. and was so badly pummeiled that he was obliged to visit the office of Dr. William J. Tra~ cI-y and have his wounds dressed. Mr. Milne was in such condition this morn- ing that he was obliged to remain in bed. The young men who "did him up" are college students being tutored in Norwalk. A warrant for one of them was issued today, and warrants for the other four will follow. The po- lice expect to have the case before the Norwalk court to orrow morning. According to Mr. If no he was rid- ing his bicycle at the time mentioned and was heading for tavenue. At the incline near the Norwalk Metho- dist Church he met two students with two young women and just as he was passing them one of he students made a remark to nun. He alighted from his bicycle and naked what was meant. At this they pounced on him and three others who were nearly came to their assistance and all live began ptImelIIng him. the Women in the meantime having left the scene as rapidly as possible. After the. encounter Mr. MIlne's face presented a sorry night. His right eye. was blackened. one eyelid was split open and there were various cuts. causing the blood to stream down his face. In addition to this one of the students had gotten one of Mr. Mllne's fingers in his mouth and bitten it very badly. As soon as he could free himself Mr. Milne went down Wall street and meeting Special Officer Thomas Leath- eriand. told him the circumstances of the case. The o‘fltcer started in not suit. but Mr. Milne was unable at the time to identify the students that the officer pointed out to him; Officer Motherland went to Mr. Milne's house thin morning and found him feeling very badly. his head he- Ing especially painful. Harry Damon. a conductor on the East avenue trolley ',llne was among those who witnessed the affair. His car was just passing the place at the time. He said thin morning tint at first two of the stutfnhtu jumped 0 Mr. Milne and then three others who ere across the street, came, over and as- sisted the other two. The students‘ story of the affair is quite different. They claimed this morning that two of their number Were walking along with two young ladies. when Milne came riding along 'panting“ considerably as he took the grade and that. one of them exclaim- ed‘ ugh. ugh," and at this Milne jump: ed from his wheel and asked them who they were talking to. receiving an ans wer. not to him. At this they claim ed that he hit. one of the young men a sharp blow on the side of the head and then did likewise to the other and the latter being a good sized young man rejoined and whipped Milne alone. that the other boys merely at» tempted to pull the victor away. A number of Milne's friends said this morning that such a statement was absurd and that no single student in the number could have accomplish- ed this. Mr. Milne is a good sized man and very strong Both sides of the case will be heard before Judge E. M. LocIIWooIl. Three arrests were made in the case shortly before noon. Captain R. N. Morehouse Sergeant W. S. Bartram and Officer Leatheriand arrested Hugh S Knox. son of United States Attorney General P. C. Knox. and John E Bar- ncy. of Cincinnati. in Wall street. and took them to the police station. Later Knox put up a bond of 8200 for their appearance in court Saturday morning. Professor Harstrom also appeared at the police station with 8200 bonds for two other young men wanted in the tase Walbridge 1‘sft.ot‘Now York, a nephew of Judge Taft. governor of the Philippine islands. and Lawrence White. of Lowell. Mass. Taft was at the Norwalk Probate Court and came to the police station at the request of Mr. Harstrom. Taft‘s souvenir of the occasion is in the form of a variegated colored eye. From what can be learned from the students Knox and Barney were act- tag as peaeemakera, and were not in the affray. it appears that they saw White and Taft at Milne and were at- tempting to separate them. A person connected with the school said that White and Taft were walking along with the young ladies as stated above and as Milne went by White ox- cluimod "ugh, ugh " and at this Milne jumped from the bicycle and demand- ed. "Who the h—-—- are you talking to?" and White ”Joined. “Who the h—— are you talking to?" after which he walked away. Milne following and hitting him alongside of the head and then started in on Taft. Then follow- ed the mixup. The. informant states that Knox, Barney and another stu- dent cums along and begun the tub of‘ separating the combatants. Professor Fish status that he was lost returning from the room of one oftheutnduntuunduuyuthutuuthe II. Mills and Pelican. 1,... nut" Milne Dolntud to Barney and uuid, “That's the ouu that hit mu.” but whatku student bum laughing attested statement. "in. “N0. thut'u not tho onu.” White guru him-uh up this after- noon, and was piuoud under urn-t, but quuu [ii Mechanic's lhirty- first Annual Ses- sion of the Order in this State aid Today in Sout Norwai —W. A. Chase for State Councilor The state session of the Order of United American Mechanics began at 11 o'clock this morning in Red Men's Hall in South Norwalk. There were about 150 delegates and state officers present, besides a number ofnntionsl officers. The business of the morning was principally organization. although the reports of the officers were read and referred to the committees. The reports showed that the order In stronger financially than ever before and that it is growing wonderfully in membership. there having been no less than 245 new members initiated in the state since January 1. One new lodge has been instituted since that time. in Torrington, and delegates from it were present. The reports show great pro- gress in all branches and are very en- couraging. The morning session opened withan address of welcome by Mayor J. J. Cav- anagh. of South Norwaik. who allud- ed to the pleasure which he felt in wei- coming them here. He wished the or- der all success and prosperity and hop- ed that the meeting would be a pleas- ant and profitable one to those in at- tendancet’ Jonathan Osborn. of Norwich. re- sponded to the mayor's speech and told of the pleasant reception which the out of town delegates had received since coming here. The following order of business was then taken up: Opening services. Roll call. Reading Journal of Proceeding. Report of Committee on Credentials. Admission of new members. Nomination of ofllccrs. Proposed alteration of lawn Petitions, memorials. remonstrances. Report of State Councilor. Report of State Councilor Secretary. Report of State Council Treasurer. Report of State Finance Committee. Election of officers. Reports of Standing and Special Com- mittees. Deferred business. New business. , Installation of officers. Good of the order. Closing services. Theloll call showed that the follow- ing state officers and delegates from the different councils about the state were represented at the session: Councillor-A. H. Nearing. Hartford. Vice-Councilor—W. A. Chase. of Waterbury. Junior Ex-Councilor—F. G. Hawley, Danbury. Secretary—C. H. Adams, South Nor- walk. Treasurer—E. F. Atwood. Hartford. Examiner—4V. J. Fuller. New Haven. Inside Protector-M. M. Thomas, New London. Outside Protector—A. J. Cutting, Southington National Representatives—B. ’Ihompuon, Meriden; J. W. Hawley. Middletown; L. E. Jacobs. New Haven. The Standing Committees. Larva—«I. O. Osborn. Norwich: Chauncey Seeley, Waterbury; George I. Messenger, Southington; H. F. Da- mon. Berlin. Finance and Mileage—C. B. Mellon. Hartford; W, E. Bradley. Hartford; G, W. Commons. Manchester. Appeals-L. R. Bailey. New Britain; A. G. Thomson, Norwich: R. B. Lively, Clinton. Credentials—A. R. Holbroolt Bridge port; E. H Austin East Lyme; J. C. Johnson. Collinaviile. State of the Order—H. J Seeley, Bridgeport. H. H. Purdy Danbury: Dr C. A. Sears Portland. Transportation——Georgo M. Cross- msn. Winsted. The ex-stute councillors present F. F. Gilmore, H. J. Seoley. T. Chapman. W. D. Judd. L. D. Leonard A. L. Thompson. C. H. Adams, F. G. Hawley_ The delegates are: E. F. Atwood, Continued on Eighth Page. DEATH or Iruomu'uannv. ‘ Thomas Barry died this morning at the home of his son John Barry, in Co- dar street. The cause of death is not yet known but it is presumed to have beenfromoldage usMr. Borrywau well advanced in years. He was well known in South New slit. The fun- eral will he held on Saturday morning at 9 o'.clock from St. Mary's Church. The interment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Barry buried hi9 wife only a few weeks ago and it Is probable that grief at her deouuse hastened his own death. HOTEL BITE WILL 6081’ 916.000. The Wuy'u und Mann- and Sites and Plans Committees for u now Hotel Nor-walk hold 1 meeting lust night at the Norwulk Club. Thouu to attend- anculnclududBumuulLWuud. 1.5. Osborn. Ira. Coin and Ouorgs mo. S.- NORWAtlltiiiRtili " " Will orIII ON MONDAY Bulidin Not—_ Vut Completed and u ngh u Are Net lnutuliud, it will bu Cloud Evenings. The City of Norwulk Library will be opened Monday morning, at the usual i hour. The building is not quite completed library management are unwilling to keep people any longer from the books and maguines, and will lit up one of the rooms with the old furniture. and open during the day As the electric light fixtures are not yet in place, it is impossible to have the building open at night. CAUGHT iN WHEEL OF WAGON. Emma Seymour Somewhat Injured Thiu MOrning in Norwalk. Emma. the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Seymour. of Clark street, Norwalk came very near to death yesterday afternoon, by being, chaught in the wheel of a. delivery wagon used at the Grumman root beer manufactory. She was playing about with a little boy named James Duffy and as the wagon came along in charge of Henry‘ J. Grumman. she caught hold of the rear end to get a ride. As she was getting up one of her legs slipped be- tween the spokes of a wheel drawing her along. Mrs. Seymour heard the screams of her daughter and ran to her assistance. pulling her item the. wheel. _ The child sustained a fracture of the right thigh. had a bad gash under the chin, her ear was cut and she was bruised about the body. Her injur- ies were dressed by Dr. William J. Tracey. The child's father is a conductor on the West avenue trolley line. She in Norwalk. Though in much pain she acted very bravely. RAILROAD REPEAL BILL. HARTFORD. May 14~The railroad repeal bill was withdrawn by the rail- roads from the judiciary committee. late yesterday afternoon. and after a meeting of the committee this morn- ing it was decided to unanimously re- ject it. At the opening of the session Senator Walsh reported this action to the Senate. stating that backing for the hill had been withdrawn. There was no discussion of the matter and it was rejected and sent to the House. This sudden change in the attitude of the railroad came unexpectedly this morning. and was around the corridors in a few moments. The fight really came to an end several days ago quiet- ly. when the railroad and trolley com- bination practically admitted that the repeal of the general railroad law would not. pass the House. Yesterday afternoon the steam roads and trolley interests met with Chairmen Walsh and Banks. of the Judiciary Commit- tee. and requested the. withdrawal of the repeal hill. On the basis of this change of attitude the judiciary com- mittee acted this morning. unanimous- In..tee stood 6 to 3 for the bill. WILLIAM D. FALLON DEAD. The death of William D. Fallon oc- curred thiu morning at his home, 69 Spring street. He had been ill only) short time with pneumonia. He had been a life-long resident of South Nor~ walk. He was twenty-four years and four months of age. The funeral will be held from his into home Saturday Union Cemetery. The bttrial services will be strictly private. FARRINOTON—NORDMAN. HanIy B Farrington. of South Nor walk, and Miss Hattie Nordman of Reddtng. went to Port Chester. on the Baptist minister in that place. The fact has just been made public. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington are making their residence at the home of the groom at 39 Raymond street. BRIDGEPORT TROLLEYMEN MEET BRIDGEPORT May ll—The Trot leymen's Union held a meeting,early today for the pa lasso of acting upon the Connecticut ilway & Lighting Company's reply to the union demands On account of the inability of a ’arge number of the men to be present to- day no action was taken upon the mat ter. but another meeting was called for 9 o'clock tomorow morning. Ac- cording to some of the men it is be- lieved that the company' s offer will be rejected. form... ” WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Good pay to right party. Address S.ien_tinr19fflcomlt 3t WANIED-THREE STEADY men to drive teams: work the year , adapted for. ly rejecting the bill. although the com- ‘“ Sunday, April 26 and were married by ’ wnrnun ronquu‘r. Partly cloud and punututly fuir at"? and F day. Light vurl it 9. pornsSIoIvAL. ' KNOW THY FUTURE. MADAME VANOIRRIA, - The Wortd'u Most luocmful Mullen.” Paimiut und Curd Ruudur. or asks a question. and tells you the truth. Tells your age, occupation, facts. who are you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY; gives advice on love, mur- Iand the furniture has not come. but the rlugo dIVOI'COI courtship, 110910;. bill- She is a NATURAL names. Nov. ;§ arm-L, true and false; tells “ Int-ss speculation. family troubles, law, suits. changes, children reuniting lup- uratcd. etc. She will 'toII you when?“ trade business or profession you are U , Foo”: Satisfaction guaranteed to all. 260 and 60e. ‘ 16 Washington at. So. Namath.“ Hours from 9 a. _m. to 9 p m. EDMUND 8. INDER, Teacher of Piano, Organ, Hurrhony. Call or Address No. 10 West Avenue. mil 12t JUST ARRIVED.‘ ZINGARRA and her troupe of mean raun- IISTS and LIFE READERS ZINGARRA, the world renowned ’ Palmlst. reads you life like an open '3 book. Can be consulted on all nifalru‘,‘ If of life. She has. writings from all the leading newspapers of the day, sound? ing praises for her in the art of life ‘ and character reading. and other pulm- , ‘ ists of noted fame who convince the moat skeptical; they are truly wonder- . ’ fat with their art of life and character reading. Your hand read for 150. PIANO TUNING. 'cm. a. lveu, 29 mu utmt. Piano action regulated. Orpnu tuned. Pianos reatrung. dlii t! FOR SALE W FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP—ALL real estate belonging to the late Abi- gail Dibble estate. consisting of the homestead at 19 Elm Grove Place. with about two acres of land, with house, barn and fruit. acres nearly opposite. south of the res- , Idence of Alphonso Raymond. Addrous g. E Dibble Administrator, Rowayton, onn. FOR BALE—LAUNCH—THE BEST 30-foot launch In South Norwulk, trunk cabm, seven horse Palmer; fast and staunch; new last Au st. just overv hauled first class abs 6. Price rea- sonable. St. FOR ants conn'rnr hast-7 deuce: 16 mar househ d, large barn: :12, one, rain}! and build-I ing sites, from 8100 to 95.900 R. 5.: McDonald, Barium, Conn; M3 3'}; FOR BALE-AT A, SACRIFICE. fine residence No.18 Rowan 8L. East a grand daughter of P E. Slattery of '”‘“ ton. 11113 In FOR SALE—EVERYTHING IN THE line of millinery: latest styles, readou- able prices. Orders prom tly executed. M S. Smith & Co.. 92 auhington St. ,. _‘ . mix at FOR SALE—IRON HOOPS FOR. water tanks, it, in. by 3 in., 25 to its feet ion :good as new. Foster Bros. Belle is a'na. m9 at FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERB—ALL makes at all prices. New and rebuilt. Fully guaranteed. Liberal . Rental cash or time purchases. done solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 9 P floor, rear, over Olsen's Shoe Store." Swartz 6: Corbett building rent 97.1w ‘ quire at office of the Old Well Cigar Co, 83 Washington St. TO LET—HOUSE. 6 ROOMS. 19» Raymond street, also private hottaoN .nnjflil! 'ro LET-HOUSE 0N OSBORNI Av..e 89; house on Strawberry Hill‘ road :9; floor on Washington BL. 9C: Nursery building. 83: five room tenu- meats Water street 88; "pasture land and 'green houses. Raymond Bros. told at hon ’37 Cedar St. ml! 09' TO LET—FURNISHED FRONT room to let. 17 Franklin St. To LET~0FFICE ROCK [N THE South Nowalk Trust Co. bwlruné steam heat; rent 87 Hull llgh cleaned. TO RENT:UPPER HALF 0!", 1| High street. 5 rooms rent 310. room tenement, 8 Pine street. rent 910.? inquire 2 West avenue. Iro LET—UPPER moon or UR rooms. with all Improvements. 64 Ave. East Norwulk Trent 313. in“ E for general housework. Two in fam- ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert A. Mathew- son, 62 West St. m1: 9t. WANTED—EXPERIENCED GIRL for general housework. Apply Dr. Burnuil, 0'l____ Bo Main St. ml: at WANTED—VBOARDBRB. EXCEL- lunt accommodations for man and wife. Good table. oil-y u, with ull'eon- ventencuu. Apply 9 Wuut Avenue. ~- h . , ‘ mum around. W. R., Box 118, Noroton ofS. S. Tillotaon.8il Washington,“ Heights Conn. and tit WANTED—A COMPETENT 0le To LET—STORE N071” DAY 91‘ whole second floor, oud'fl‘ Ave; uueondfloor, sroomu.91W ward Ave.: 4 rooms. Music Hall . suitable for moon or out; rooms of second floor, 88 FirItA - Buumthorwulk. Apply to l. A. w mscauanno m R‘WARD FOR INFORIA maria—4m aor anon” yuuru W urlua . Apply to Mrs. LGuorgu W. Buymour. 14 Varanasi. m1: 8 ”MM-MY mamm’ tion-unmou- err!- Also about five . 1. w. 01mimd.140 Water. a It; Norwalk. Isn'ttuire of Jacob M. Lay-x~ Machines in perfect order and repair,” 0. Arcade. Bridgeport Conn. m1 «3... afternoon. The interment will be in ~—..———— (136' Raymond SL inquire at Volk Hut ‘ mutt . 15 North Main St. (Scofleld’s store). ‘ I V . To tar—soon aoous saconn' * Iro LéfTr'oTJfi' ROOMS, sscoso : floor, 41 Cedar St. Inquire of P. Melon 'I"
Norwalk Chronicler