~ acted as ushers. were Captain Cl
Annual Meeting Held In tho ChuL
NUMBER 4. 657
droootos
TompornnLe
State Council of theL 0r-
der of United American Me-
chanics Passes ImporLant
Resolution——[Iection of Of-
fioers—Next SessiontLibo
Held in Meriden
The most important of the butLlness
transacted yesterday at the session of
the state Council of the Order of Unit-
ed American Mechanics, at their an—
nual gathering in Red Men's Hali. was
the passage of a resolution whichlprac-
tically makes a temperance orgtniza-
tion of it. as it cnjoins the met, bers
and Councils to favor the came of
temperance, and to take particular
pains to see that the statutes ofI Con-
necticut regardmg the liquor question
are enforced. This was the subj‘ct of
cousldciable debate, but it was iLLLnally
passed. lfcanIed out as it read, the
resolutmn \Iill cause the subordinate
councils to take radical steps tt ward
the enforcement of these laws. ‘I here
was nothing in the resolution hich
makes it compulsory on the IneILLIbers
to refrain from the use of intoxitLating
liquois however.
The election of oIIi1.eIs took plaice in
the afternoon. There were not very
many contests and the following; otii~
cers were elected:
The following oliicers were eleicted:
State Councilor—W. A. Chase,
celsior, No. 2, of Waterbury,
State Vice Councilor—F.
Hubbard. No. 2, Winated.
State Council Secretary—Charities
Adams, Lincoln No 4, of South Nor
walk.
State Council Treasurer—E. FA
wood, Webb, No. 73. Glastonbury,
State Council inductor—William .l.
Fuller, Pioneer, No. 1, New Haven.
State Council Examiner—M. M, Tito-
mas, Ledyard, No. 31, New London.
State Council inside Protector—«FA. J.
Cutting. Unity. No. it. Southingion.
State Council Outside Protector—H.
C. Stevens, Leeds, No. 16. Stamford.
G. li’erry.
National... Represent.ative—~F.L W.
Johnson. New Britain, No. 8, 'New
Britain.
nqu
The installation of the new officers
Continued on Second Page.
CROWDS VISIT FIRE HOUSES.
Entertainment by Orchestra and Other
Talent at Pioneer Quarters.L
Throngs of people continue .‘0 v:sit
the Norwalk fire houses from 7: 30 to
9 p. In. Last night the crowds were
especially large. The week of itispoo
tion for the public will come to aiclose
tomorrow evening. A very pleLaslng
entertainment was given last nltht at
the Pioneer headq arters. ‘. here
were orchestral and I; III sclectit as.
The full program was as foiows:
Selection orchestra. song, HarryLStev-
enson; selection, orchestra; song, lrv-
Tag 0. Bylngton: song. James GoLdon:
song, Fred Powell; duet, l. C. Byihgton
and James Gordon; selection, orches-
tra: song, Mr. Stevenson; selemtlon.
orchestra. The members of the or-
chestra were William Sheppard, Ar-
cher Banger, violins. G. F. Soderatrom
clarionet; Albert Bloom piano; J. Cro-
vker. bass viol; Frank Van Scoy, dLrurn;
J. F. MeKenua comet
The members of the company Ln the
quarters, in full dress uniform who
Laries
L Hyatt. Lieutenants Clarence But.
tery and William F. Ranch WI Illam
Buttery. J F. McKenna W. J. P1 well.
George Montgomery. Edward ont-
[emery Benjamin Bechtel Adollh El-
lenbeck and George S. Whitlocl.
BROOKBLIDE CHAPEL orrIcLaas.
rob-
8. R. Weed Choun President.
The annual meeting of the brook-
.L side Chapel Association was bold in
the chapel In Brookside. last thight.
- The following officers were eletLted:
LL ton.
LI absence of S. R'. Weed. the pret Ident
of the association The mtnnts of
that coneldorable work had
President-6. R. Weed
First Director—Sylvester ReL ing-
ySecond Director—George H. TILaend-
ySecretary-~Wllllarn H. Tristra
Treasurer—Miss Mary J. Raymond.
George .H. Traondly presided in the
the previous meeting were accepted
and the report of the committee Inn re-
in who made. The committee com-
prised Daniel Dunlap, J. R Pl1nort
Hoyt and W. G. Show. They sl cawed
one
H was
{TAO building. ~‘ A vote of til
pas-ed” SJR. Woodhull. B low‘
and the other! who hove gen valy
aided the chapo It was décl Ito
have a preacher every two doll
during the mar
MASON! TOLL VISIT NEW MILFORD.
.w watch
E" kind before.
w-.. -
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post- Office as Second Class Matter.
Boys PIoadeLd Guilty
Io Theft in. Stamford
Previous Good Raputltionl of Not-
walk Men Saved Them From
Heavier Jail Penalty.
I .___-_
irvlng Hotchklsa and Charles An-
derson, both of Norwalk, pleaded
guilty in the criminal superior court,
yesterday, to .lho charge of theft.
ilotchkiss was sentenced to three
months In jail and Anderson to one
month in jail with a line of 825 Added.
l'loth prisoners n1e between 20 and
21 years of age. They went from Nor-
waik to work In a Stamford factory.
and at the boarding house where they
stopped ransacked several rooms and
stole watches, jewelry and other arti-
cles to the value of over 8100. This
was on April 26 of this year. After
their arrest most of the stolen prop-
erty was recovered. When put to
plead both answered guilty.
Hotchkiss, when put on the witness
stand to testify. said he was the prin-
cipal in the theft. Anderson, how-
ever, when they went back to Nor-
wulk, accepted some of the stolen urti-
clcs. and said nothing of the theft
until after they were arrested a few
days ago. At a hearing before the
Stamford city court. probable cause
was found and both were bound over
to the supcrmr court for trial. They
have been In jnil since last Monday.
Anderson said he was with Hotch-
kiss when the theft was committed
and advised him not to take the arti—
cles. but took no other steps to pre—
vent the theft. When they returned
to Not-walk, llotchkius offered him a
and razor, which he took.
knowing that they were stolen prop-
erty. lie said he had always worked
since he was able to and bought his
own clothes and paid his board at
home. He had also been saving his
money 11nd had $100 in n bank. To
pron: this a deposit book was shown.
He said he had never been arrested
before, never drank intoxicating hover;
ages and never was in trouble of any
His father, Joseph P.
Anderson, corroborated his testimony
in asking for clemency from the
court Anderson's counsel referred to
his previous good character and to
the fact that he had advised Hatch-
kiss not to commit the theft. Judge
Wheeler said those were facts not
disputed. but there was also one more
not disputed. and that was Anderson
had accepted articles from Hotchkiss
knowing that they were stolen.
After sentence was Imposed. both
prisoners seemed satisfied. as the
penalty might have been much
heavier.
After court adjourned Anderson's
father went to him and shaking hands
with him said: "Now be a good boy
and let this be a lesson to you that
you will not forget."
KEIlEY'S DEATH.
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Coroner Dotan Renders a Finding, Offi-
cer Hall Having Been Detailed to
Make an Investigation.
The case of John Kelley. who was
found last Sunday morning under the
Ann street bridge In an unconconscious
condition, has been closed and the find-
Ing of Coroner Doten Is that the man
came to his death accidentally.
Officer Walter Hall was detailed by
Chief of Police Vollmer to investigate
the case and ascertain how it happen-
ed that Kelley was in South Norwalk.
He learned that Kelley had left his
home in Bridgeport some days before.
having worked there for some time.
He had a habit of working for a time
and then going off on long tramps. He
alighted in South Norwalk bltween 11
and 12 o'clock from a freight train. -.e
said that he had come from New York.
He was evidently intoxicated at that
time. He spoke to Brakeman Charles
Lindeberg. of the switcher crew, and
told him that he was a union man and
bad a family In Bridgeport and want-
ed to get there. He was told to go to
the railroad station and take a pas
senger train. it is presumed that he
wandered about the freight yard for
a time and then started in the direc-
tion of Ann street A young man met
him and talked with him regarding his
condition and offered to get him a
room. Kelley was stubborn and refus-
ed to go and the only thing which the
young man could do was to leave him
there
After that it is supposed that Kelley
walked across the bridge and while
attempting to climb down the stone
steps at the side had fallen to the road-
way below He was found a few hours
afterward and taken to the hospital.
He never regained consciousness,
though he lived for several hours.
Kelley had often had troublé with-
hil family and the Bridgeport police
found it hard to keep him supporting
them. it in known that he was in the
habit of taking trips yory similar to
those of a tramp. Coroner Doten stat
ed lut night that the case was closed
for good.‘
smear-Alas AT wmo'r.
——___
Pleasant Function In Honor of Mrs.
Tminmen
[In The Stand
Engineer Summers and
fireman KoIIeher Relate Si-
uations in Regard to Train
Collision—Brahman Dowd‘
to Testify Next Tuesday
The trial of Dennis J.‘ Dowd, Jr.. on a
charge of manslaughter. was contin-
ued. yesterday afternoon. In the Town
Court before Judge Taylor. The case
was not finished, but. all the evidence
for the state was put in and court
was adjourned until Tuesday to allow
lll'.‘ stenoa‘raphers to complete the
transcribing of their work and. sub-
mitting It to Judge Taylor for consid-
eration. Attorney Lynch. for the ac.
cased. made a motion that the prison
or be discharged on the ground that It
had not been proven that manslaugh-
ter had been :bmvn to have been com-
mitted. This motion will be the first
matter taken up by the court at Tues-
day's pension.
Engineer Summers. who was In
charge of the engine on the freight
train, took the stand. yesterday after-
noon. lie. testified that his fireman
was not in the engine at the time the
accident occurred. He said that lie
aw the rear end brakcmun give the
backup sis-mu and he also saw the
head brakeman repeat the signal. It
was his impression that the car jump-
ed the truck, and this caused the acci-
dent. He said that he did not. apply
the air brakes as was popularly sup-
‘lOHI'II. but that they were automatical-
ly set the moment the rear car struck
the passenger train, which broke the
connection. All the cars on the front
m-rlon of the freight had air brakes.
lie further said that the tender of the
passenger train showed marks of hav.
Till: been scraped by the gondola car.
The baggage car also showed these
marks and the smoker had its side
torn out by the gondola car. He did
not know where the conductor of the
freight was, but bad since learned that
he was standing on the Washington
street bridge. He said that Conduc-
tnr McCormick had told him so. He
did not see his fireman until about ten
minutes after the accident had occur-
red. He saw the conductor about half
Continued on Second Page.
HAVE RETAINED A LAWYER.
Case of Prominent Students Charged
with Aonult Comes Up Tomorrow;
The case of the four students. Law-
Icnee White, Hugh S. Knox Walbrldge
Taft? and John E. Barney charged with
assault on John D. Milne Wednesday
night will come up before Judge Lock
wood in the Norwalk Town Court, Sat-
urday morning. The students have re-
taincd Attorney J. Belden Hurlhutt to
look after their Interests in the case.
They are confident that they have evi-
dence enough to show that they were
not In the wrong.
Milne was out yesterday afternoon.
Professor Haratrom had a talk with
him relative to the case.
It Is more than probable that the
young ladies who were walking with
the students. Wednesday. when the al-‘
tercatlcn took place between them and
.lohn D. Milne took place. will appear
in court tomorrow morning. and give
their version of the analr.
The students claim that Milne struck
the first blows. Mr. Milne also admits
this. but says that one of them made
a pass at him first. and to protect him—
self he gave a blow. He is around to-
day. but is obliged to keep his eye,
which was damaged. under cover.
HAS A WONDROUB CAPACITY.
Reddlng Man Saya he Can Drink Two
Gallons of Older Daily.
The contested divorce case of Estella
Benedict, of Bedding, against Stephen
H. Benedict, of the same place. was
heard before Judge Case in the civil
superior court yesterday, and decision
was reserved. The grounds upon which
the divorce Is asked are intollarable
cruelty and habitual Intemperance.
The parties were married In 1881 and
separated in 1901, the wife leaving be-
cause shc could no longer. so she stat-
ed. bear the ill treatment. Mr. Bene-
dict denled that he was intemperate;
he. said he belonged to a number of
temperance organizations. but bad nev-
or been initiated. because he would not
take. a pledge He declared he could
drlng two gallons of hard cider a day
without being affected by it. He do-
nied that be had ever struck his wife.
I! said he was willing to provide a
one for her and their 12 year old
son if the wife would return to him.
HONORED MAJOR MILLER.
Among the old aoldleri to attend
the annual state on pment of the
G. A. R. at .Danbury, alt week. were
Major David‘ H. Miller. Aaron H.
Davis and Nathan Perry, of Branch-
vllle. Morgan G. Bulkoley was elect‘
“ ed department commandant by accla-
matlon. and Major D. H. Miller. one
. of the at: delegates to the National
eaoam outnBanl‘raaclnoolnAng-
not. mawell-duervedbonor,
”would Wlhhr’mam
ac-
tlvahtbowelhnottbaO.A.R.
'wlllbohaldttomblaoon'analduee.
wasnmeroystuu
amount «lit onsur
Cara Which Pun Ov Structure Cause
a Doprenlonln a of Over
Gig Inobu.
dun—n;
is the East Wuhl p street bridge
safe? This question agitating those
who have residences. and stores built
along its sides. - ‘Jilaaygfolaim that it is
not and say that there is hourly dan-
ger of a trolley car drooping through
Lit Into the mud and Water below A
i spot was discmorcd this mm hing
whl -h Immune to be dangerous. and
Whl( l1 when the trolley cars pass over
it. sags almost six Inches. This spot
is directly In front of the shoemaklng
shop of Minot 8. Partrick. A Sentinel
reporter had his attention called to It
this morning and be watched several
cars go over the dangerous spot. The
tracks sagged almost six inches and
the cars settled perceptibly. One man
who watched it expressed his opinion
that the foundations of the bridge were
so decayed that the cars were support-
ed only by the tracks and ties. He
said that he did not consider the
bridge to be safe, as even when bea-
vily loaded wagons pass over it the
structure shakes and sways in a man—
ner very perceptible to pedestrians
and sometimes it shakes bottles and
crockery off shelves in the places on
either side of the bridge.
One place can be made to vibrate
about four Inches by a man jumping
up and down on the tracks. Not faI
from this point there in a gap III the
planking about two and a. half Inches
wide and through which a wagon
wheel might easily slip. it is believed
that this gap is due to a settling of
the structure. The bridge is under
the control of the town of Norwalk
and the principal repairs consist in
the placing of new planks occasionally
us they wear out. Where planks have
been taken up, It has been noticed that
the string pieces and supports have
badly decayed and in several places
It was found necessary to put In new
pieces of timber. Thebaaeball season
having commenced. there will be a
great many heavily laden trolley cars
passing over this dangerous spot and
the residents fear that unless some
repairs are made immediately. that
perhaps one of them may drop through
the bridge into the river, fifteen feet
below.
—
STRIKE BEINO FELT HERE.
No Freight Being Received by Cole'-
Elactrlo Express Today.
Norwalk and South Norwnlk have
already felt the effect of the trolley
shrlke in Bridgeport. as it has block.
ed all freight which has heretofore
been sent by the Cole’s Electric Ex-
press Company from points to the
eastward. it Is also impossible to
ship freight from here by that handy
method. Those who have been in the
habit of taking the. trolley car to South»
port are compelled to lake the train
as the cars rIIn no further than West.-
port.
it. is known that. a member of
Bridgeport Trolley Union has been
here quite frequently of late. lie was
also III conference with the Waterbury
strikers during the'beginning of their
strike and has been a prominent mem-
ber of the Motormcn and Conductors'
Union in Bridgeport.
An attempt was made to see Super»
lntendent Wainwright this afternoon.
but he was not at the odice and it
could not be learned whether there Is
any anticipation of the man here going
out. in sympathy. it is believed. how-
ever. that the strike will not extend
to South Norwalk and Norwaik.
the
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
The services at the First Methodist
Church next Sunday will be as f
lows. At the morning service the s-
Ior will preach a sermon on the opic,
“Tile Assurance of Salvation." Child-
ren's talk, “The lamb." , Mrs. Eaton
will sing the solo by Mascagnl. “O
Holy Father." The Sunday school
session meets at close of the morning
service. the. Men's Bible Class hold
their session in the audience room and
will consider the interesting case of
Paul acting as witness and lawyer and
finally as judge at. his own trial. The
young people’s meeting will have for
Its theme, "Epworth League Anniver-
sary Day," leader Miss Sadie E. LBod-
well. The evening sermon will be
the third in the series on Wesley, to-
pic, “A Great Preacher." The even-
ing prelude topic will be, “Personal
Impressions of 9. Legislative Hearing."
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan was present
with the 105 citizens from South Non
walk who attended the hearing at
Hartford when the bill for Consolida-
tion was presented. Miss Nellie Myles
Tyrrell will render the alto solo. “Jeru-
'salem." at the evening service. Special
music by chorus will be. " Give Me Thy
Heart " “Father Bend Thine Ear,“
"Abide With Me. "
FINANCIAL YEAR CHANGED.
A meeting of the Official Board of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last night. It was voted to
change the commencement of the con-
nce and financial years from April
1 and June 1. to February 1. making
them both the lame. and aiding‘ln the
work of the church
DAME WON IY~ MURRAY.
Murray and Edward J Cahill
completed tbblr match game of pool,
at the Catholic Club. last night, Mur-
ray winning by the very clone score of
so to son. The result of the hunt
roundwaoln doubttotbeloatfmno.
Oahlll was in the lead up to the teat
{Low frames.
FUNERAL OP WILLIAM ANDERSON
TM Md rim
Trolloumon
Are I111 Strike
Bridgeport and “Westpor
branches of the ConneoJ
flout Railway and lighting
Company lied lip Today
--ATl0llT 225 Men Re-
fused to Work Today
BRIDGEPORT. May iii—The con.
doctors and motormen employed by
the Connecticut Railway a Lighting
Company here went on strike this mor-
ning, tying up all the lines in the city.
This action followed a two hours' ses-
sion of the Trolleymens Union, held
during the early morning at which the
proposition made by the Lcompany in
response to the demands of the men
was rejected. The company offered
a slight Increase in wages but refused
recognition of the union. About 225
men are out.
The tieup came so unexpectedly as
to seriously inconvenience the workers
In factories and stores. school children
and regular patrons of the lines gen
orally. It Is estimated that 1,000 work.
men living on the east side lost half a
day‘s pay through the strike. 'lhey
rely on the trolley cars to iak'! them
to their work, and not, knowing that a
strike was coming today, waited for
the cars as usual with the result that
they had to walk to the factories and
arrived to find the gates closed against
them until noon.
With the exception of mail cars and
express ears, not a single car ran over
the lines in the city during the day. and
the company made no apparent effort
to start any care. As soon as the
strike was declared the company eflIcv
iIIIs asked for police protection for
their property, and twenty-five polieev
men were detailed to guard the car
barns. These onlcers remained on duty
all the morning, but later. as every-
thing was entirely quiet and there ap-
peared no need for large a guard. most
of the men were withdrawn and two
officers were assigned to each of the
car barns and power house.
There was no sign of disturbance
anywhere, and It'was announced that
the strikers had passed II resolution
calling on their friends to refrain from
injuring their cause by any resort to
violence.
One of the officers of the union laid
the strikers were confident of winning
eventually, though they realized that
the strike might be prolonged. The
officials of the company declined dur-
lng the morning to make any state-
ment of the situation, though it was
announced that something official
might be given out before thb day is
over. General Manager Sewall was in
town early in the day and assumed
general charge of the company's af
fairs.
The mail car which runs between
the East Side post elites and the rail-
road station has made its usual trips
today. as have also the cars of the
electric express line to New Haven and
other points. The strikers voted at
their meeting early today that these
cars should not be tied up by the
strike and union men were told off to
act as crews on these cars. \
Continued on Eighth Page.
UNITED HATTERS' CONVENTION.
Robert Peamn, of Scuth Nomalk.
Elected a Member of the Board
of Directors.
Robert Pearson, of South Norwalk.
was elected a member of the Board of
Directors to represent Norwalk for the
next three years. at the session of the
United Hatters of North America, now
being held in New York city.
A committee from the Manufactur-
ers' Association waited on the conven-
tion on Wednesday, In relation to the
bill of prices. The company is mak-
ing an effort to equalize prices and
wages in the various districts through-
out the country. it is a very difficult
question. and will probably not be set-
tled tomorrow, when the convention
expected to adjourn. The old officers
were reelected as follows:
Dissident—John A. Moditt, Orange,
N. . .
Vice-President -— Martin
Bethel.
Secretary—John Phillips Brooklyn.
b Treasurer—Jillian P. Mnher. Dan-
ury. _
Lawlor,
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Helen T, Ratchford gave a par-
ty Wednesday afternoon, to about
twenty-five of her little friends, In
honor of her seventh birthday. Games
were lndulged in. Miss Vera Hanlon
rendered piano selections. and a bonus
teoua collation of goodies were served
to the little tots. Helen received many
pments and proved herself to beta
charming hostess. Thole present were:
Mlsaoa Katharine Tracey. Mary Rior-
dan. Helen Hunt. Vera Bunion. Ilenella
Hanlon. Tessie Shem Alice Creagb.
Mildred Sheehan. Ella Nattorford. An-
nie Allonback; Masters Willie Tracer.
Tommie Riordan. Cllflord Buckley,
Cleani- Manor. Raymond lagoon
Jimmie Ore-Cb. Willie McCarthy. John
Imam Jr.. Otto Allah-oh. Barry
Howard. Me Howard. Artie and
Bernie Ratahford. ofDan Dunbar).
HINRIK IIOENI ILL.
00$.llflfldiflLLL m1
L'l‘lIe bodies of
TWO llVELS [CSTW
IN CHICAGO fllif
The Wutoholtor Apartment House
Burned Today—Several Others
Injured and May Die.
CHICAGO. May iii—Tho Woutchel-
tor apartment building at 501 Cottage
Grove avenue was destroyed by lire
early today. One man and a girl per-
lubed in the flames while one man Is
|missing and two persons were pro
bably fatally and others seriously in-
jured by jumping from the windows
Louisa Phaeaa, ten
years old. and Harry Strubley,
Lyears old, have been recovered. The
missing man Is Samuel Hall, 45 years
2.
The injured are: Theodore Whitle.
arm broken; Patrick Bolger, hands
out; Nelson Lunberg, badly burned;
Mrs. C. D. Hoffman. back broken and
internally Injured; Louis Herbert,
back broken.
The dead girl was found in the hall
on the second floor of the building
where apparently she had been over-
come by smoke while groping her way
to the stairs The body of Strubler
was reCOVered from the basement
where he was accustomed to sleep.
it is thought he was rendered insensi-
ble by smoke and drowned by the de-
luge of water from the engines. The
fire started beneath a grocery store
which occupied the ground floor of the
building and spread rapidly through
the airshafts until the entire building
was ablaze. Twenty- seven families
lived In the apartments on the three
upper floors, and many persona nar-
rowly escaped injury in the panic
which followed the alarm.
The property loss on the building
and contents is estimated at 850,000.
J. T. Hoffmann. husband of the in-
jured woman. saved his two children
by throwing them from the second
story upon a mattress. His wife
fainted and fell to the ground. it Is
thought she will die. Samuel Hall
occupied a room In the basement with
Strubley. ills body was not recovered,
but be Is thought to have met the same
fate as Strubley and the ruins are be-
Ing searched for his remains.
WILI. HAVE CLASS INITIATION.
Sherman Council,.Royal Arcanum. Ar-
ranging for Event In June.
The regular meeting of' Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanum. was held last
night, and there was a large attend-
ance of the members. The degree
team held an enthusiastic rehearsal
and performed some excellent work. it
Is proposed to have a class Initiation
on the last Thursday night in June.
and the members are working hard
to have at least two dozen applications
for membership this month.
THE MASTERY
0f THE PACIFIC
Mrs. H. H. Barroli'a Brief, Clear and
Cornprehenalve Paper on Inter-
national Law.
fifty ‘
WLIATLHIR IORIOAIT.
vain «1‘11th and Saturday. light van
Iablo winds.
TWO CENTS.
ORIOORV'O POINT NOW OPEN. .
Gregory‘s Point has been ope by‘
J .E. OSullIvan and any desiring a.
Ihoro dinner will find that they can
from now on get the usual first-clan .
dinner served In the best style at a
reasonable price. Mr. Sullivan our-
Illally invited all to make themselves
at home at this resort.
W.
PROFESSIONAL.
W.-.
KNOW THY FUTURE.
MADAME VANDERRIA.
The World's Moat Buocoooful Medium, .
Palmlot and Card Reader.
She ll 9. NATURAL MEDIUM. Nov-
er asks a question. and tells you the
truth
Tells your age, occupation. datel.
facts; who are true and false; tells
you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL
MARRY; gives advice on love, mar- .
rlage, divorces. courtship, health. bul- .i
lness speculation. family troubles, law
suits, changes. children, reuniting sep-
arated etc. She will tell you what
made, business or profession you are
adapted for.
\
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. 'Feo ,
250 and 50e.
18 Washington St. 80, Norwalk. .
Hours from 9 a In. to 9 p. m.
EDMUND 8. ENDER,
Teacher of
‘Plano, Organ, Harmony.
Call or Address No. 10 West Avenue..
m11 12f:
PIANO TUNING.
Chas. G. lvea, 29 Wall strut.“ .
Plano action regulated. Organ-L,
tuned Pianos rentrung, MK II‘ 1‘
FOR SALE.
L Fen sitalifii‘tfiw To FT. none
centreboard. sail, ours and anchor: ' '
nearly new; price, $20. A. B. Tutnill.
Hickon Bluff,m16 ltr
-——-——-———Lv—-o-«
FOR 8ALE——VERY CHEAP—ALL
real estate belonging to the late ‘
Abigail Dibble, consisting of the “
homestead at 19 Elm Grove Place.
with about two acres of land, with
house, barn and fruit. Also about five
acres nearly opposite, south of therea-
ldence of Alphonso Raymond. Address
8. E Dibble, Administrator, Rowayton.
Conn.
tron SALE-LAUNCH—THE nas'r .
30-foot launch in South Norwalk, trunk
cabm seven horse Palmer: fast and
staunch. new last August, just over-
hauled, first class shape. Price rea-
sonable. J. W. Olmstood, 140 Water
St__m13 6t
FOR SALE—COUNTRY REST- —
deuce; 16 house, MW
laIge barn;i .000 each. Also' of?“
lag sites. from no!) 1.035.009:
McDonald Dorian, Conn. h-.. mlilAA
FOR “La—ALI; A escalators.
fine residence No. ll Rowan Sb. nut
Nor-walk. Enquire of Jacob M. Ley-
ton. mid 12t ‘
FOR BALE—lRON HOOPS FOR
water tanks. M In. by 8 in" 25 to 35
feet long; good as new. Foster Bros.
Belle Island ,mo of
FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS-L—ALL
makes at all prices. New and rebuilt.
Machines In perfect order and repair.
Fully guaranteed. ”born! terms
The W°m3“3 Club he” *1 ”Sum" Rental, cash or time purchase-.0011-
montbly meeting at the residence of 1 solidatLed Typewriter Exchanges 9 P.
Mrs. A. 8. Hill on Thursday. The
zeneral topic of the afternoon was,
‘The Mastery of the Pacific. " this be-
Ing the last of a series entitled "Prob
lems of the Pacific." Mrs. Barroll's
brief, cletIIr and comprehensive paper
upon international Law” in her ab-
sence, was read by Mrs. E. J. HIII.
Mrs. isaac S. Jennings gave an infor-
mal talk upon the Influence of the Si-
berian railway as affecting commercial
‘IIteresIs in the east, and a few words -
from Miss Broekway alluding to var-
'ous questions Involved in the mastery
the Pacmc were'followed by conver-
ion and discussion.
BEFORE HE WAS HANGED.
l. lNGTON. Ky., May iii—William
McCarty, who was to be hanged at 8
o'clock this morningfor wife murder
took morphine some time during the
night and died at 8:15. The debt
watch, Alex McKecver, out within
three feet of McCarty all night. but
says he is absolutely at a loss to know
how or when he took the drug. At 1
o'clock McCarty became restless and
called for whiskey, but was brought
coffee instead. Soon after drinking lt
McCarty went into convulsions.
DI
STAMFORD MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
STAMFORD. May 15—~Word was re-
celved here today by relatives of Hen-
ry J. Cronan. of this city. that he was
struck and killed by a train at Altoona.
Pm, yesterday. He was a painter and
left here after the strike began. Hi a
union card led to his identification.
WANTED
WANTED—MEN. NOT UNDER 25
years, to cal. on old and new custom-
ers. No delivering. Position perma-
nent to the right mparty Pay weekly
Glen Brothers Rochester N. Y.
to fit out!
WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED
grocery clerk. Good pay to right party.
Address 8., Sentinel once. mid at
WANIED—THREE STEADY
men to drive teams: work the year
around. ‘ W. R., 801 118,
Heights, Conn. m1! lit
WANTED—A COMMENT GIRL
for general housework. Two in hm-
lty. Apply “31?. Herbert A. W
son, 53 Want ‘1! W
yawn—pom m
loot accommodation: he manna who.
omubhwflnmmdlm
venison WNW-“Am?“
Nor-oboe“
0. Arcade. Bridgeport. Conn. m1 4w -
W '
TO LET..
mm
1'0 LET-HOUSE CONTAINING
seven rooms and all improvements.
Rent 818 per month. Apply to Taylor. 4 ‘-
& Golden. m4 t £1qu
TD LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
floor rear. over Olsen's Shoe Store.
Swat-ta h Corbett building, rent 07. int
quire at cities of the Old Well Clgot,
Co.. 83 Washington St.
+6 LET—HOUSE. 6 Rooms. It
Raymond street; also private billion; ‘
lti Raymond St. inquire at Volk Hat
Co. ml! to
T0 LET—HOUSE ON OSBORN ‘
Ave“ 89; house on Strawberry Hill
road :9; thin on Washington St, 86;
Nursery building. 33; live room tone-1.
meats Water street. :0; pasture land . .
and green houses. Raymond Bros. _
ml: 6t
To LET—FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
floor 41 Cedar St inquire of P. McMa- I"
hon 37 Cedar St. m18 El.
TO LET—OFFICE noon lN THE
South Nowalk Trust Co. building:
steam heat; rent 37. Hall lighted and
cleaned. In“
To RENT—UPPER HALF or ta
High street. 5 rooms, rent $10. inquire
2 West avenue.
TO LET-UPPER FLOOR OF 813
rooms. with all Improvements 64 Con
Ave" East Norwelk rent '13. inquire
of S S. Tllloteon. 86 Washington em.
TO LET—STORE NO. 35 DAY 81‘.
whole second floor, 77 Wood
Ave; second door. 5 rooms. 81 Wood»
ward Ave; t rooms Music Hall bl
suitable for apartment: or once-
rooms of second floor, 38 Fir-t A
mm Norwaln .Apulv to E. A. w
MISCELLANEOUS.
I15 REWARD TO ANT .
who will return 11 small duel: m
from M So. Main St... or four“
who will give evidence that .wIR
:19 conviction of thief. Robert . v'
a“ .
Norwalk Chronicler