edge lines
The Students
Walhridge S. iaft 0rd-
erod to Pay Si and Costs
and W. l. White $25—An
Appeal fallen to the Super-
ior Court—~Judge Asks
Students Questions
In the continued cases of Wulbridge
S. Taft. and Edward Lawrence White.
students at the Hill‘Sil‘OIll School, who
Were charged with breach of the peace
and being mixed up in an assault on
John D. Milne, Wednesday night last.
Judge Lockwood found Taft guilty of
breach of the peace and assault impos-
ing a fine of Si and costs. and White
guilty of breach of the peace and fined
him $25.
The fathers of both of the young
men were in court. and at their re-
quest Attorney .l. Holden Hurlbutt. for
the defense, appealed from the deci-
sions rendered by the. court and the
appeals were granted. the cases to
come before the next term of the Sn-
perior Court. .
The cases occupied the court for
more than two hours this morning,
most of the time being taken up with
the arguments of Prosecuting Attorney
John J. Walsh. and Mr. Huribiitt.
Previous to the arguments Mr.
Milne and Officer Lestherland took
the stand and were asked a few ques-
tions. Most of the questions put to the
officer were in regard to Barney's
threat to make Milne retract his state-
ment. that he (Barney) was a — —-
liar when he said he did not strike
Milne.
In explanation of his finding in the
case Judge Lockwood stiid that White
was guilty of breach of the peace in
taunting Milne as he passed by. He
said. however. that he did not. believe
that Messrs. Walsh or Hurlbutt or
himself would have turned back had
they been in Mr. Mllne‘s place. and
had been passing the young men with
the young ladies
no bi'ald in Taffis case that. he was
technically guilty of the charge. that
he had no right by strict aw to inter.
fore when Milne Wentat bite.
Continued on Second phgc.
STILL ALARM or FlIlE.
Putnam Hose Wagon Summoned to
Jamar Barry'I Home in Cedar St.
A still alarm offlre was sent to Put-
hnm Hose house this morning at 10: lb
o'clock. The blame was‘ln the house
occupied by James Barty. in Cedar
street, near Connecticut avenue. it was
located under the fireplace in the hitch.
en, where had been stored some old
clothes. it is not known whether some
matches had been left in the packets
or not. ‘i no damage amounted to about
35. Driver Samuel McGowan, William
Alexander and Elmer Dickerson re-
sponded and one extinguisher was
used from the supply wagon. and the
blaze quickly quenched.
BRIDGE BURNED‘ AT FAIRFIELD.
It held Up Several Passenger Trains
During Saturday Afternoon.
A iiignway bridge crossing the tracks
of the New York. New Haven & Hart-
ford Railrond in a remote part of Fair-
field. was destibyed by fire late Satur-
day afternoon. A spark from a loco.
motive is supposed to have. caused the
blaze. Several trains were delayed.
some of them being nearly an hour late
in arriving in South Norwnlk.
AUTOMOBILE STALLED.
The large \Viuton automobile, for-
merly owned by Major Eben Hill, Jr..
and now .-e property of Andrew Grif~
fin. of Danbury. which came from New
York to South Norwalk Saturday after-
noon, was stalled for over an hour at
ihe.west bound railroad station. where
the owner and his family having come
by train from New York. expected to
take it to Danbury. The chauffeur
could not start the vehicle owing to
some defect in the battery. The ma-
chinery was finIlly started. but the
auto had not proceeded for when it
stopped again. The party returned to
the Mnhackemo Hotel, where further
repairs were made.
KICKED S?! A HORSE.
William Morris, one of the assist
ants of Expreséman Thomas C. Cava-
nagh wIs engaged in caring for I
horse in the barn in Spring street. last
night. when the animal tricked him in
the right infill. The injury was I
very painful one. and the Iervlces of
Dr..F' I. some“ were required. Mr.
Morris MI. since been confined to hlI
room in 1mm Place.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM FALLON.
The funeral the late William DI
Fallon was hot Saturdu afternoon
from the funily roddenos. at Spring
Itreot. Rev. W W3! 12m
.VANDAISerlRK ,. .1
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Office II Second CiIII Matter.
WRMAIWMSS
Al IRINIIY CHURCH
SiIhop Sumter Prount to Conduct
the Intorolting Sorvlool LIIt
Night.
The annual visitation of the Right
Reverend ('lhuuiiccy B. Brewster, bit-i-
hop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Connecticut. to Trinity Parish. in
this city. took place yesterday. and the
Holy Rite of Confirmation was admiri-
lstered to a large class of twenty-four
persons.
The church was of course. filled to
the doors as is usual at these annual
events. and the service was of a simple
but itceply liiipressive character.
Biihop Brewster preached llll clo-
quciil sermon in which he congratu-
lated the pastor. Rev. Romlily F‘.
liuniphries. upon the enterprise and
life which was shown by the church in.
sending forward to the altar such a
large class. He spoke of the prosper-
ity of the parish for the year in a most
congratulatory strain. felicitated the
church and pastor on the work of the
Guild and other church institutions. He
also addressed those newly confirmed.
and those who have been previously
confirmed. upon their duties and re-
sponsibilities as members of the
church. Bishop Brewster's sermon.
aside from its eloquence, was full of
deep thought and very eloquent and
inspiring. The class which was cot.-
firmed comprised the following:
Evanah lsubellc Smith. Louisa Sim
mons. Clifford .lnlcsen. Clifford Am-
undsen. Olaf Amundsen, Edward An-
dersen. Emma Andersen. Elizabeth
lininzciman. Julius Vesehoff Becker.
Adam Koenig. Mary lsabeile Alter.
Amanda Lillian Christensen. Emily
Blackmail. Edna May Fillow. Bessie
May Anderson, Lizzie Purcell. Kathe-
ri-ne Clark Thomas. Ethel Margaret
Keywortli. Samuel McGowan. Harry S.
McBride. Edward Francis Taylor. Ag-
nes A. Smith, Ann Conklin. Eliza
Wolf.
The music. which was by the regu-
lar choir of the church, was simple but
exceedingly beautiful and well render-
ed.
Bishop Brewster was entertained
during his stay here, by Rev. Romiiiy
F. Humphries. It had been his desire
to spend a very quiet Sunday but his
presence was learned and he was com-
pelled to keep a number of engage-
merits.
This afternoon Bishop Brewster con-
firms a large class in Westport and will
return this evening to confirm a class
at St. Paul's Church, Norwalk.
Al GAlf PASIURE
House Owned by Marvin Brothers and
Leased by Captain Nelsen Tay-
Ior'Badly injured.
A number of acts of uiiwarrsntabie
vandalism and destruction of property
at Calf Pasture have been reported to
the local authorities and these acts of
lawlessness willbe stopped. It was re-
ported to Constable Goodwin yesterday
that a house on that island owned by -
Marvin Brothers and leased by Captain
Nelson Taylor had been almost wreck-
ed within the past few days. The. doors
were broken in and the windows were
smashed. The interior of the house
suffered considerabiy at the hands of
the vandals in order to put the place
in any sort of shape for occupancy it
will necessitate an outlay of about
$100.
Constable Goodwin was sent to the
island yesterday with instructions to
arrest all trespassers tipon it. He lay
in wait: there a good part of the day
and finally succeeded in apprehending
four men. They were taken to Marvin
Brothers in East Norwalk, where they
were questioned. it was found that.
the men had committed no set of van—
dalism there, and they were simply
there for pleasure and without any
malevolent purposes. They gave their
names as J, P. Stripe. Dennis T.
Forbes. J. Denton Brierly and Lemon
French. They were not arrested. but
it has been decided to stop these acts
of destroying property and it will go
hard with the real offenders if they
are caught.
, _________..__.
RAILROAD SETTLES TWO CLAIMS.
ArdIloy N. Y.. Mon Brought Suit for
$1,000, But Mutter VIII AdqutId.
Two suits against the New York.
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad growing out of the recent rail-
road wreck here have been settled by
the wmpnny without the necessity of
taking them into court. Those benefit,
ted by these settlements Ire Angelo
Muscinno and Joseph Deimudioo. of
Ardsley. N. Y.. both of whom are itIl~
inns. They each sued for 81, 000, but
the matter was compromised Saturday
In I way IntiIfIciioi-y both to the men
and the railroad company. Attorney
John J. Keogh was their counsel. Mu
cinno sustained injuries Ibout tho and
and one hand, while the other man wII
injumd Ibout the hood and Itomndi.
wherehequu-urxbyIcIi-Iont.
DEATH OF G. V. ARNOLD.
Occurred Ohndny It Pltoh'I Homici-
SoIdIIrI In «ma.
Charles V. Arnold. of South Nor-
'so far;
SOUTH NORWALK, «CONN»
heienteti
The lnwoods
R. if 6. Baseball loam
Scores a Success on the
Decker field—~Some in-
teresting features of
Saturday Afternoons (Son-
test
The R & G baseball team defeated
the inwoods. of New York. Saturday
afternoon. before a big crowd. at the
Decker Field. the score being it to i.
The contest was a long drawn out of-
fair and but. very little interest was
aroused until the sixth inning when the
visitors scored for the first time.
Mctlrulh pitched his first. game of
the season for the R & Ga and certain-
ly did very creditpry. He struck out
fifteen men. The lilWOOdii failed to
get ii men farther than second base un-
til the sixth. when they scored their
first two runs. The. visiting team
played a good consistent game but did
not put the dash into their play like
the corset, factory boys.
Tom James, right fielder of the R at
(l team. has started out the season
with high honors in the line of batting.
in this gfllile like in the opening game
of the season, the week before, he led
his team with the willow. Saturday
he hammered out four nice hits. one
good fortwo bases. in the game with
the West Ends James knocked in both
of the R & G runs.
The R & G‘s started off the game de-
termined to win. All of the players
were on the alert determined to do
their best and retrieve the defeat of
the opening game. which by no means
was a disgraceful one. but a hard-
fougbt contest.
Day was the first it & G man at the
but. He singled nicely into right field.
but as the fielder's throw in was very
wild. the hit amounted to two bases.
Then McQuillsn got to first on the er-
ror of the second baseman and Day
went to third. Kelley went to first
on the pitther's error and my went
to third.
With three men on bases May
struck out but the catcher. having
dropped the ball picked it up quickly
and threw it down to first. putting on
May, but Day came home safely
the play. scoring the first run of the
game. Mchiilan advanced to third
on the same play and on a bad throw
by the pitcher came home with the sec-
Continued on Second Page.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST.
Interesting ServlcoI Held YeIIordIy
Morning and Evening.
The services at the South Noi'waln
Baptist Church were unusually inter-
esting yesterday. The morning ser’
men was a very helpful one from the
text. “The One Thing Needful." the
subject being handled in a convincing
manner by Rev. H. B. Carpenter. the
line of thought and lessons brought out
being different from those generally
deducted. the human and divine
blended in our natures entails duties
both to God and man and neither one
must be neglected for the other.
The discourse was a scholarly one and
showed the effects of much thought
and study. The following musical
program was well rendered: “As
Moses Lifted Up the Serpent.“ Nevin;
quartet; diiett, “The'Angel,” Rubin-
stein. Miss Alnsworth and Mr. Hirst.
Evening: Art Thou Weary? Jack-
son; bass solo. Oliver Stanley.
Monday night. Farther Lights. sub-
ject. Forces of Light and Darkness at
Work in ludin; Tuesday night. Boys'
Brigade, rehearsal for Christian En-
deavor entertainment; Wednesday af-
ternoon. Ladies'
business meeting. reports read. elec-
tion of ofilcers; Wednesday evening.
last rehearsal for Christian Endeavor
entertainment; Thursday. regular
prayer meeting; Friday. Y. P. S. C. E.
entertainment. Mrs. Jnrley’s Wax
Works: interesting and amusing pro-
gram has been prepared.
SCHUMAN'B GREAT PLAYING.
Norwnlk Plamr Practically Won HII
Own Game Baltimore Yeoterdny.
Charles Schuman. the little Nor-
walk pitcher who is playing this year
with Newark. of the Eastern tongue.
covered himself with glory yesterday.
He pitched against Baltimore in I ten
inning contest yesterday Ind practic-
ally won his own game. In the tenth
there were three men on the bases.
when he made the rap that brought in'
the winning run.
The New fork Press said the con-
tent was the prettiest one of the sensor:
For eight inningI Baltimore
failed to get I run.
le LIBRARY OPINED TODAY.
Ono Holding Room and tho Stock-
Booni Fitted Up for Occupancy.
Norwnlk's new city library was
thrown open to the public for the Brut
time todny. The building is yet in In
unfinished condition. but one reading
room and tho suck-room have been
lttod up. Until the electric lighting
the llbl'll'! wig
Association. annual,
Interesting Event .OhIIrVId In the
Earl AVOII%M“MOIII EpiIco
pal O rolnlundly.
The fourteenth anniversary of the
founding of the Ebvlot'th League was
i‘ittingly celebrated .yesterday at the
East Avenue Methodist Church. in
East Norwallt. The services. whicii
were under the direction of the pastor
of the church. Rev. Edward Cunning-
ham. were enjoyahie from beginning to
end. The attendance at the service
was large. which made it doubly pleas-
ant.
The program was ulte an elaborate
one. it opened wit the singing of
the hymn written by Wesley. entitled
“Soldiers of Chris . Arise.” Rev. oun—
nliigiium made it our; Howard Ben-
ctllct spoke on [It SUNGCI. "The Buc-
cesslon Stated.” w lob was followed by
the hymn. "Chris Whose Glory Fills
the Skies." This no written by Wes
icy. as indeed'we e almost all of the
hymns rendered dtirllg the eitire pro-
gram.
Mrs. Addie szcvcnI spoke on “Wes-
ley as a Man 0 Prayer and The Les-
gue and Prayer Life" She was follow-
ed by Miss Sadie Rnndall, who spoke
upon “Wesley's line of the Bible"
Miss Fannie Rose then spoke on “The
League and the Book." The. hymn
“Come Iloly Ghost” was then rendered.
E. E. Keeier spoke on “John Wesley’s
Precept and Practice." and F. l. Mer—
riam gave an interesting talk upon
"Stewardship and Epworthinn Watch-
word." The subject "Missionary En-
terprise" was spoken about by C. Hill.
The next number on the program was
the singing of the hymn. "See How
Great a Foam Aspires." Miss Grace
M. Whittaker followed with a talk on
"Wesley as a Personal Worker", and
Miss Eva Bowen on ”Individual Work
in the League." and the hymn “The
Gospel invitation" was then sung.
Miss Carrie Carpenter then treated on
the "Premium on Intelligence." A
liberal offering was taken up at this
point in the service.
The installation of the officers of the
league who were elected a short time
ago then took place, Rev Mr. Cunning—
ham doing the installing. and briefly
advising each ulcer regarding the du-
ties of his off'lvce The officers were:
President. EW .0 Cunningham; first
vice-president. Mrs. Addie Stevens;
second vice-president, Mrs. F. i. Mer-
riam: third vice-president. Miss Sadie
Randall; fourth vice-president. E. E.
Keoler: secretary. Mrs. Charles Sea~
man: treasurer. Henry A. Geib: super-
tntendont of the Junior Lrngue.‘ MI‘S.
Bowen.
The service of dedication was ren-
dered at the close of the formal In-
stallation. The appropriate hymn
"Breathe on Me. Breath of God." was
sung. The dedicatory prayer was said
by Rev. Mr. Cunningham. The next
address was “The Work Before Us," by
E. W C. Cunningham. At the close
of his address the hymn “All Hail the
Polyer of Jesus’ Nn'me was sung with
a will. The league benediction was
then pronounced and the services were
over.
ACCIDENT IN WEST AVENUE.
Spirited Horn Poll When Frightened
It In Automobile.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted on West Iveniie. yesterday at.
tornoon. Frank Lauder was driving a
handsome. spirited black horse along
the avenue, when In automobile own-
ed by George A Jennings and contain-
ing Irving Jennings and his mother
approached in the opposite direction.
The auto was going down hill and the
steam was shut off so that it should go
slowly. The greater pressure of steam
caused one of the cylinder heads to
blow out with considerable noise. The
commotion startled Mr. Lauder‘s horse
which began to prance and being di-
rectly on a stone paved crosswalk, slip-
ped and fell, its feet going down a sew-
er wen.
Mr. Lauder immediately unharness-
ed the animal and with the aid of a
board procured by Frederick S. Lyon.
Jr., succeeded in getting the animal
upon hlsfeet. without injuring him.
Nothing was damaged. but there were
many people on the street It the time
have been very dangerous.
C.,di K. HAT FACTORY ADDITION.
The Crofut a Knapp Hat Company
is taking possession today of the new
addition to the large manufacturing
plant at. the corner of Water and Tolles
streets. The new portion is built be-
tween the two former factories. and
connects the two. It is three stories
In height, and gives I large 3m0llllt
of floor space. The plant was closed
today. to permit of the transfer of sev-
eral presses and other machinery to
the new portion of the building.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SENIORS
ENJOY OUTING.
The members of the Senior Class ‘of
the State Nbrmnl School at New Hav-
en Ind their friends enjoyed an outing
to Bronx Park, New York, on Satur-
day. having chartered I special car for
tho occulon. Among those from
The Norwnlks who were of the party
were Misses Margaret Roberta, Edith
Huntington, May E. Raymond. Edna
Turtle, Gertrude vow Gal Ind Helen
Lynch.
Y. M. c. A. TEAM IEATEN.
ofA baseball team composed of name
oftho members of the South Norwnlk
YJI. c. A. “I defeated Saturday If-
tornonu by the Connecticut Aondomy
the lat Ivonne diamond-thy
of n no 15: Clark Ind Hil-
HIrItroln tum pitched ioroI
CiIrk
and had the animal run away it would ,
MONDAY, MAY 18. 1903.
ildd Fellows
lie tended
frank E. (Barr, an Offi-
cer of Butler lodge and
Colfax Encampmentieaves
town with SL500 Belong-
ing to the Organizations
There is an air of mystery in South
Norwalk over the disappearance of
Frank E. Carr. and an investigation
of his business transactionsoof the last
few months. which is being made to-
day. leads to the belief that he will
not immediately return here of his own
volition. Mr. Carr left South Nor-
walk Thursday, the 7th lnst., ostensi-
bly for- New York city, and was to
have returned in a day or two. When
he did not come back within a week.
there was some anxiety as to his
whereabouts and since that time his
affairs have been looked into with
some startling results.
Mr. Carr has for a number of years
been the local agent of the Provident
Life and Trust Company. of Philadel-
phia. Pa.. and was also an ofilcer of
Butler Lodge, No. 97. independent Or-
der of Odd Fellows. and Colfax En-
campment. l. O. O. F. He appears to
have had the. entire handling of the
funds of both Odd Fellow organiza-
tions, and his shortage will amount to
about 81.500. as near as can be esti
mated today
Mr. Carr was the recording score.
tsry of Butler Lodge and also a mem-
ber of the board of trustees. the other
into members being Charles L. Cole
and John H. Batterson. So great was
the confidence of Mr. Carr‘s fellow offi’
cers in his integrity that he was al-
lowed tlie handling of all the finances,
and attended to the deposits and all
banking business. The exact amount
of the defalcation of Butler Lodge
funds cannot be ascertained at pres-
ent. as two of the leaves of the bank
book. which has been recovered. were
pasted together. it is believed that
it will exceed over $1.000.
Mr. Carr collected all the route of
the Odd Fellows‘ Hall for whatever
purposes. all interest on mortgages.
etc.. and had the utmost confidence of
every officer and member of the or-
sanitation. His peculations huev e-
tended over a period of several years.
but be carefully concealed the true
facts.
in the Colfax Encampment finances
the entire fund some 3400. has been
wiped out. leaving the organization
without a cent of capital. if it is to
eontlniie in existence it will be neces-
sary to levy an assessment upon the
members. Carr had been treasurer of
the encampment for the past two
venrs. and his plan. it would appear
from the investigation. was to write
the deposits in the bank book himself.
pocket the money. and then turn the
bank book over to~the officers when
they desired to learn how much money
there was on deposit. The money
which came to Mr. Carr was the re-
sult of the collections of dues. assess
ments. etc. and be deposited but very
little of it in the City National Bank.
where the account was kept.
When Mr. Carr was not present at
Butler Lodge meeting last week Wed-
nesday night, there was some com-
ment. as the representatives and past
grands entitled to sit in the. grand
lodge session in New Haven. next Wed~
iiesday. desired to have their creden~
tlals. Last Saturday morning some
of the lodge officers called at the bank,
and learned the facts regarding the
bank accounts. Ind since that time an
effort. has been made to locate Mr.
Carr. He came to East Norwalk from
Long island a number of years ago,
and it is thought he may have return-
dd to that place to await develop-
ments.
Mr. Carr's disappearance with the
funds of the lodge. will be reported to
the grand lodge. and it is probable that
action will be taken at the present
session. A prominent member of the
order said today that Mr. Carr would
undoubtedly be expelled from the or-
ganlsation. it remains with the lo-
funds. if possible. or to have Mr. Carr
punished It is expected that a war-
stint for his arrest will he issued to-
a
Butlei‘ Led e will hold a special
meeting tonl t at 8 o'clock to hear
the report of the trustees and finance
committee. and take such action as
is deemed advisable In the matter.
It was reported this morning that
Mr. CIrr' s transactions with the Provi-
dent Insurance Company were not as
they should be. but it could not be
learned whether the company had been
defrauded or not. It is alleged that
several premiums on policies have be-
come due recently. and that Mr. Carr
has failed to turn the sum. amounting
to about $600. over to tho lndlvlduIlI
who should have hId them.
Curr was not und'or Iny booth in the
Odd lilollows' organisations no the
loss. while not crippling the inntltution.
will be Invoroly felt.
TRIMMER! WANT TO MIRATI
The United HItliItI’ convention in
Karat-«Mums. wuwutod
trawl '..‘13'.t°€."if El-
rI.
«Mu-y
‘ lROiiEiMEN s Wists
cal lodge to take action to recover the
INGREASED HERE
ConnIctlout Railway and Lighting
Company MIkII I Voluntary lIlII
—MIn HIrI Aro SItIIflId.
One of the most important actions
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company in some time was an-
nounced from the local ofilce by Su-
perintendent A. V. Wainwright this
morning. This is the announcement
of a voluntary raise in the pay of the
motormen and conductors of the com-
pany all over the state. This applies
to all men in the employ of the com-
pany and has no bearing on the
Bridgeport strike at all as the action
was taken April 15, at a meeting of
the directors of the company before
the Bridgeport strike had been thought
of. The notice of the increase was
posted this morning. it reads as fol-
lows:
NOTICE TO CONDUCTORS AND
MOTORMEN.
From and after June 1st,. 1903, the
following rates of pay for conductors
and motormen employed by the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com~
pany will be in force:
For the first year of continuous ser-
vice. 19 cents per hour; for the next
two years of continuous service. 20
cents per hour; after three years of
continuous service, 21 cents per hour.
The dates of service to be in accor-
dance with the present established re—
cords of motormen and conductors in
the employ of the company.
No man at present employed as con-
ductor or motormen to be paid less
than the present rate of wages while
he continues in his present employ-
ment.
Possibly had this schedule been
known to the Bridgeport men the
strike might have been averted there,
though there are several other grie-
vances in their list. The local motor-
inen and conductors now number
about forty men. who will be effected
by the increase. It will go into effect
June I, at which time the summer time
table will be in effect and the force of
motormen and conductors will be
about sixty- five men
Superintendent Wainwright stated
that this had no connection with the
‘abor troubles at all. He said further
that the company here was not afl'ected
in any way by the Bridgeport strike
except that there are no cars at pre-
sent to connect with at Westport.
A man isn’t necessarily a musician
because he blows his own horn.
BASE BAlli-‘SPIGMIOR'S
1E6 WAS BROKEN
Mortimer Roberto Injured While Wit-
nessing Game on the Decker
Field Saturday Afternoon.
Mortimer Roberts. of 28 Rowan
street. East Norwalk. while at the
Decker Field, Saturday afternoon, had
the misfortune to break his leg badly.
just obeys the ankle. Mr. Roberts at-
tempted to turn around. when he step-
ped on a round stone about the size of
a person‘s foot. The bone Inn
with a sound that was clearly heard a.
number of feet away.
Dr. William .I. Tracey was nearby,
and came to the injured man's assist-
ance. The,injury was bound up tem-
porarily. and Mr. Roberta taken to his
home. in I. G. Hamilton’s delivery wa-
gon. Mr. Roberts is assistant car in-
spector at the South Norwalk depots.
and has many friends who will regret
to learn of his injury.
—8PECIAL MEETING.
Butler Lodge, No. 97, l. O. O. F., Mon-
day, May 18. 1903, to hear report of
trustees and finance committee. Bus-
iness of special importance. Per order
NOBLE GRAND.
CARD 0F THANKS.
At the regular session of Lincoln
Council. No. 4. u. U. A. M.. held on
Friday last, a unanimous vote of
thanks was tendered to the ladies who
so kindly assisted at our banquet, and
to all others who helped to make our
anniversary celebration I success. The
supper, largely through the efforts of
these generous hearted friends, was
the best affair ever undertaken by the
Council, and too much praise cannot
be accorded them.
CHARLES H. ADAMS.
Secretary.
m18 1t
WANTED
WANTED—A SITUATION AT GEN-
eral housework by I young English
girl. Call at 12 Hoyt St. South Nor-
wnik 11:18 at.
WANTED—PLEASANT FURNISH
ed room with conveniences, In South
NorwIik. suitable for two young men.
RoforoncoI furnished. Address ',A ’l’
care The Sentinel. South Norwnlk.
WANtlD-LQTHREE STEADY
men to drive teams: work the you
around. W. 11., Box 118. Noroton
Heights Conn. ms 6t
WANTED—A COMPETEN’I‘ GIRL
for general housework. Two in fam-
ily. Apply Mrs. Herbert A. Mann'-
Ion, SI WIIt St. m1: at
WANTID. TD PURDNMI—ANYW
kind ofold boon. 1‘0“th
MI, '3 Cl...
WEATHER FORECAST. ,
Pair ”all"; and Tin-day; light,
Iouthwolt
rnornssrouhn. I
know THY reruns.
MADAME VAnoInniA.
PI linlot and Card RIIdIr.
She lI I NATURAL MEDIUM. Nov-
er asks a question, Ind tells you the
truth.
Tells your age. occupation. datol.
facts; who are true and false; tells
you WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL
MARRY: gives advice on love, mar.
riagc divorces, courtship, health, hus-
lupus, speculation. family troubloI, law
suits. changes. children, reuniting Iop-
arated, etc. She will tell you what
trade, ‘buciness or profession you are ‘
adapted for.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Fee
250 and 500.
16 Wilmington St. So. Norwnlk.
Hours from 9 a m. to 9 D In.
LAST WEEK OF ZINGARRA ..
and her Band of Gypsy PIimlm.
Zingarra. the world renowned Clair-
voyant and Paimist gives full names.
reads you life as an open book, guides -,
you right on all affairs of life, in fact
everything appertaining to your wol-
i'are. She has writings from all the .
leading newspapers of the day Klein.
the little Mexican wonder—her first how
pearance here. She will amne‘you
with her knowledge of life reading.
And others of noted fame.
Your hand read. 150,
10 North Main St. .
mill Ill:
EDMUND S. ENDER,
ToIohIr of
Plano. Organ, Harmony.
Call or Address No. 10 West Avenue.
[1111 m
PIANO TUNING. .
Chan. 6. Non, 29 Wall Street.
Piano action regulated. Organs
tuned Pianos rostrung.» tllli tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—DARK BAY MARE IN
good condition; good roadster, suitable
for business purposes. Inquire of Har-
mond Richardson. West Cedar Street,
South Norwaik.m18 6t
FOR SALE—BUILDING STONE OF ‘
all sizes. Can be seen on Lexington
avenue. Inquire John Lonchak,‘
Hoyt St. . mls 8t.
FOR SALE OR to SEND—AN 8-
room house, at No. Gorardflaco, fitted
with In modern conveniences, both ..
room. hot and cold
ties in both parlors. lenty of closet
room; everything in;
f t d I i op: FEM",
So of er. Dull I' 0 DH
_82 West S . ”f:
.05“. f“ W
no snitch in Ilk. trunk
cnbm, Ievon boron P 3. Mn
staunch; new ‘- m '
hauled, first of!
gonnblé. J. W.
t
lmlldttl, when:
318 0!
son sALs~cottNTnv hush .
deuce: ill room some; high ground.
large barn: 812. 000 MID. MOO grill! ,
ing sites. from neon: .6..000
McDonald. Darten, . hm“ Iii
.‘v
fine residence, No.16 Rowan It. Inst .
{tor-walk. Enquire of Jacob M. Lays
on
FOR SALE-TYPRWRITERS—dhb "
makes at Ill prices. New Ind rebuilt.
Fully guaranteed.
Rental. cash or time motions.
solidatod Typoxritor E'nchnngol.
0. Arcade. Bri geportponn. II ,
H To LET.
TO LET—SECONDW AND TH .
floor of brick building in Mechanic St. ’
to let at a reasonable figure. Inquire of _,
R. S Van Buren Mechanic St... Noe
waik.m18 t!
“TO LET—FOUR ROOMS SECON
fioor, rear. over Olsen's Shoo store.
Swartz d: Corbett building rent 07. to
quire at office of the Old Well Cigar
Co. SS Washington St.
To LET—HOUSE?” 6 ROOM8.1..
Raymond street. also private from,
16 Raymond St. Inquire It Volk HI
Co. ml: 1w.
TO LET—HOUSE ON OSBORN
Ave.. 89; house on Strawberry “Hill"
road 39; floor on Washington 3
Nursery building. :3; five room
ments, Water street, 88; posture
and greon houses. Raymond BIDI.‘
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. SECOND
floor, 41 Cedar St. Inquire 011’. um
hon, ”Cedar In!“
.. _.......d_..,...
TO LET—OFF I BOOM IN
steam heat; rent 87. Hall lighted All!
cleaned m0 .
org
High street. 5 rooms rent $10. .
2 West Ivonne.
rooms, with all Improvemenu. u
Ave. East NorwIik rent 81:. »
South Nownik Trust Co. build
70 RENT—UPPER tum
TO LIT—UPPER moon am
one. a. Tlllotson, ss Wuhlnrtona
TO LET—STORE N0. 85 DAY:
whole Isomd door, '17 W .,
Ave: Iooonddoor. IroninI. 81W
ward Ave: 4 rooml Hallo Ball
suitable“ for apartments or
quooond floor, 38 Flat:
not Norwalk. Apply to CA.
mountainous.
.i. I own
tom's its-um 7”
,lr toiling:
15
mls lat. ’
‘Vinchines in perfect order and refills... 1
bl.beral
it
The World'I Moot Iuoooolful Medium, ,‘3
I
. mirror all} w
Fon SALE—AT in”- . Austin—ii. a"
i
t, .
To LET—HOUSE CONTAINING 5‘
Norwalk Chronicler