NUMBER 4.662.’ Clarinet lininn Point Connecticut Railway and lighting Company. has a large force of Men at Work litere this Week. Preparing for the Opening of the Attractions The improvements at Retail Point are expected to be completed this week. and the management will have, everything in readiness for the formal opening on Memorial Day. The Cori— necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany sent a large force of men to the. Point today. and the work of clearing up the grounds was commenced. This will take several days, owing to the numerous changes that have been made to buildings and property. The land in the rear of the Midway attrac- tions and adjacent. to the trolley sta- tion has been filled in over a space of several hundred square feet. making a noticeable improvement. The earth for this purpose was excavated from under the big extension to the hotel piazza. and taken from the knoll at the en- trance to the Point. James Burke, of Brooklyn. who has occupied the position of Iibatlonist at the Point for several years. was up yesterday. making arrangements for the opening at the cafe. lie was ac— companied by one of the cabinet mak— ers of a large furnishing house in New York. Measurements of the bar were taken, and it Is proposed to entirely rebuild the inner bar, making the ar- rangements more convenient than they have been. The cafe will not be open until after next Monday. when MRllti- ger James S. Kelly and Mr. Burke will arrive for the season. Contractor A. A. Down, of Bridge- port. will complete his work at the Point. this week. The carpenter work on the auditorium. the addition forty by sixty feet to the dancing pavilion. extension ferty by two hundred feet to the hotel piazza. are all completed. and .. but. a few odd'jobs remain to be finish- ed up. The buildings have been in the bands of the painters for the past two weeks. and they are expected to be fin- ished within the next week. They are all of a bright yellow with black trim- mings. and present it fine appearance. A new tar paper has been placed on the bathing pavilion, and John .I. Sncliback. who has a lease of the at- traction, has finished considerable work about the building and also his other features. the rifle range. babies and cane. stand. pr‘erlntcndent A. V. Wainwright. who was at the Point yesterday. an- nounced that Contractors Henry W. Wells & Company would have the dock rebuilt by Saturday. so that any ex- cursion boats can land there after that date in safety. Harry P. Howard. of the flrni of Phil- lips & Howard. who have taken a lease of the restaurant. arrived this week. in company with his wife. and they are engaged In placing the dining room in good condition. A large quantity of new silver and glassware. crockery. tinwarc. etc. will, be purchased. The dining room will be opened next Sat- urday. The summer schedule of the trolley company goes into effect Saturday. and all cars will run; to Roton Point. Row— ayton. Darien and Noroton. under twenty minutes headway. MUCH coao wooo BURNED. George H. Traendly and Employee! Fought Flamed All Lazt Night. A fire was discovered last night In the wood land in Darlcn. just over the Norwalk line. or; property owned by George H. Tradhdly, the iirooksi’do florist. Mr, 'I‘raendiy and his men succeeded in extinguishing the. flames. and shortly afterward retired. They were subsequently aroused by another fire which had started in the. woodland. The flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to check them. About forty cords of wood all ready for the market. and a portion of It sold to Raymond Brothers. was des~ troyed, (1 many young trees were killed. , he fires are supposed to have originated from brush tires which were started for the purpose of clearing up land in the vicinity”: coaruuearaomriss caopoua. l The Hartford Guarani, this morn- ing. in itg ”count of the Euterpe Club’a concert-in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. in Hartford, last night, speaks as follows of the first ap- pearance of Min Chopourian as acou- cert. soloist in that city: Mina Choponi‘lnir sang Gounod’a "O Divine Redeemer.“ revealing a. voice of pure quality, true and sweet and of unusually wile range. Ber high notes are remarkable for the me with which nhe roaches them. and for their am. tuned power and nwoetnnu. Later aha tang “Ah. lily Belem, Fill the Cup." from Omar Ahnynm'l "Rumor." to a musical setting by Mr. Hotchkiu The nothing was Meiently dramatic and theolnwmadoadocidod lmproo lion in It- Mdcflng. ‘ uvun. .sociation. of which this club is a mem- . bio of time allowances, etc.. may be ob- Entered at the South Norwallt Pout-Onion as Second Clan Matter. CIUB menu JEMOBIAI on Rules That Will Govern the Event Laid Out by the Committee— Racen to Start at 2:30. mm The regatta committee of the Nor- walk Yacht Club. Messrs. Frederick A. Hill. chairman: Clarence F. Osborn and Gilbert E. Bogart, have completed the arrangements for the club’s open- Ing regatta of the season which wn. be held on Memorial Day. May 30th. at 2:30 in the afternoon. and open to all classes enrolled in the club. Trophies will be. awarded at the close of the season, to the winners of the series In the. several classes. The Regatta will be governed by the. rules of the. Yacht. Racing Association of Long Island Sound. The start alid finish for all classes will be across a line indicated by the club float and a mark boat. displaying a red bull. thence to the black spar buoy off Tavern Island. leaving the same on the starboard iiuud’ thence around the. led spur buoy at the end of (lrcon‘s Ledge. leaving the same on port hand. thence to and around the black spar buoy at. Tavern island, leaving the ‘v'illllt‘! on the port hand; thence to and around the red spar buoy at Green's Ledge. leaving the same on port hand: thence to and around the black spar buoy at Tavern Island. Ieavmg the same on the port hand. thence to the finishing Iliie. Distance CM, nautical miles. High tide at 1:37 p. m. A special race for power boats will be held over the same course, in which members of the Norwalk Launch Club are invited to enter. A second prize will be awarded if four or more boats start. This race will be governed by the rules of the American Power Boat As- her. The Year [look of the American Power Boat Association. giving racing rules, measurement rules. ta- tained, price 25c, fr m the Chairman of the Regatta Conin lice. Captains will report to the Commlt~ ice at the Club House. May 30th. at 2 p. m.. for further instructions. All signals will be by gun from the. club float. Entries must be mailed to the Chair- man of the Regatta Committee. Box 13, Norwalk. Conn. before Friday eve- ning. May 291b, or handed to him at the Club House, before i p. m.. on May 30th. SCORE RESULTED IN A TIE. Brown's College Team Did Not Like Decisions of the Bridgeport Umpire. The baseball team of Brown's Bust- ness College team, accompanied by a number of friends, went to Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon. to play the Bridgeport High School learn. . The game was discontinued in the fifth itin- lng by Ilrown's players. as they did not like the decisions of the umpire. which. It is claimed. were in nearly ev- ery instance in favor of inc. Bridgeport players. The score at that. time was two to two. Following is the line up of both teams; Browns. Bridgeportl. Smith :lb Grant Knorr c Dubois Fletcher 2b Curtis Seymour lb Delaney Clll‘llt‘ll p Porter Laurigan ss Lane Dooley cf Kelly Wilson If Kenny Brown rf Waters The mascot of the Brown team was (‘liarles Cutbill‘s full blooded English bull dog. The canine was dressed in a purple blanket trimmed with white. and a big “B" on each side, and wore a purple and white necktie. the school colors. When ever a cheer was given by the. students the dog chimed In. and aided materially in producing a good effect. FUNERAL OF CHAS. V. ARNOLD. Pant Commander of Douglas Fowler Pout Given a Soldier’: Burial. The funeral of the late Charles V. Arnold was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Henry Joyce. Monroe street. Mr. Ar- nold Is survived by four brothers, James M.. of Minnesota; Edwin L., of Marcellus. N. Y.; Frederick A., of South Norwalk. and Herbert M.. of New Haven. and one sister, Mrs. Fan- nie J. Joyce. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased. Herbert. William, Albert and Clifford Arnold. sons of Freder- ick Arnold. of Ely avenue. Mr. Arnold was a past commander of Douglas Fowler Post. and was as corted to his last resting place by comrades of that Post. and given a sol» diors' burial by them. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Davis. who in a member of the Past. \ Several handsome floral tributes were sent by friends of the family. interment was in Riverside. where ILlI wife was buried about eight Years ago. MR8. JARLEY'I WAX WORKS. The South Norwallt Baptist Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has arranged a. novel entertainment for tomorrow night in the church. The principal feature will be the pronoun- tion of Mrs. Jarley‘u Wax Works, by a competent company of the member: of the organization. The program will combine fun. folly and facts. and a treat will be missed if you fall to attend. . .__.. PIP; FOR WATER MAIN ARRIVII. A big barge land of alaba- inch pipe for Norwalh'a new water main min 33% [lit to tho inaction of But» i . it will ASSOCIATED PRESS around. in New Festivals Successful Affairs lield at Y. M. C. A. NOI'WdIli and fast Norwallt Metho- dist [piscopal Churches ——Musical and literary Programs Last night the heat and general lin- niidity was very oppressing. It was just the kind of Weather to make a strawberry and ice cream festival the. most popular form of diversion. There were three. which were largely attend- ed. One was given by the local Y. M. (t. A., at. the Association quarters In South Main street, another was given by the Ladies” Aid Society of the Eat-it Norwalk Methodist Church. and the third to the Norwalk Methodist Epis- copal Church. All of them were large Iy attended. and were financial and so- cial successes. lit the Y. M. C. A., tables had been spread upon the cool and shady lawn. A nice breeze made It one of the cool- est spots in town. and people flocked there to get away from the heat. The committee which had charge of the affair were Mrs. Lucien l't. Bouton and Mrs. Leslie Smith. The entertainment committee comprised Mrs. C. F. Bout- wcll and Mrs. .I. H. linndle. These four ladies were responsible to a great degree for the success which attend- ed the. affair. During the time‘occupied by those who pariook of the cream and strawberries, the Y. M. C. A. Orches- tra furnished several selections. An- other cvcut on the program was the rendition by Miss ldclla Darrow, of a very fine piano solo. which was encor- ed. She was followed by Miss (‘Iurn Velsor. who performed excellently on the piano. Mr. Merriam officiated next at. the piano. being followed by a man- dolin solo by William Elzca. Mr. El. zoa was accompanied by Mr. Merriam. The musical program pleased tho and- ience greatly. The waiters were all young men. members of the Associalion. Among them were Leslie Corliam. Harry Wes. ton and Harold Rundlo. Quite a large :imtllllli was cleared. which will be ap- plied to the benefit of the association. East Avenue Methodist, The attendance was very large at, the East Avenue Methodist Church. where a similar entertainment was in , progress. Though it was very hot there. during the early part of the ev- ening, a nice breeze sprung up. and it was very much more. comfortable iat- cr. The affair was in charge of Mrs. .limmersou and a number of competent aides. who carried the affair through to a successful conclusion. The edi- blots were excellent and were dalntily served and eaten in an appreciative manner. A short musical and literary program was rendered. The artists were Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Merriam. who gave several vocal selections: miss Ethel Parmelee. who recited. and Miss Morgan. -All were received with evi- dent pleasnre by the audience and were encored after each of their ef- forts. Much cream was eaten and the net amount realized from the festival will be upwards of Sill. Norwatk Methodist. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nov- walk Methodist Church held a very successful festival in the Sunday school room of the church. When the festival began, the sky had every as- pect of a thunder shower. but there was a large number in attendance throughout the evening. . The program of entertainment con- sisted of a piano duet by Mrs. Stumpf and Miss Ellen Moore. vocal solos by Miss Stimb, vocal trio by Mrs. H. M. Kent. Miss Stash and Mrs. Stumpf. 80- lo by Mrs. Stumpf and vocal solo by Harry Sterling. Before the last hour ber Miss Yates. of the Over River School. gave a most. interesting ac- count of her recent European trip. which was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and strawberries were served. The ice cream was in charge of Mrs. Lewis J. Reynolds and Mrs. Lizzie Coleburn. Mrs. Thomas Sterling and Mrs. George W. Raymond were in charge of the strawberries and the cake was in charge of Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Har- ry Bytngton. Mrs. Lewis K. Moore and Mrs. Kent supervised the program of entertainment. ViDITED MITH RA LODGE. Olive Branch'n Turn Conforrod the Third Douro. In Bridgeport. Sixteen of the members of Olive Branch lodge. No. 19. Knights of Pye thins. went to Bridgeport, Tuesday night, and paid a fraternal visit to Mi- th’ra lodge. The degree team of Ol- ive Branch Lodge conferred the third degree on several candidates. The work was performed in a manner high- ly creditable to the South Norwnih lodge. and the member: of the team received many compliments. After the business session a substantial nup- por wu carved. and than was an en- SOUTH NORWALK. ‘GDflNg THURSDAY. MAY 2!. 1903. snu Null ‘ or an E. can ”—5—— At a Meeting of lutlor Lodge It was Reported Every Effort to Find Him Would ho Made. The police hnvd abyet no trace of the whereabouts (if Erank E. Cart. the alleged dofauithr, ninst whom a war- rant has been fl and charging him with euibelziiug 51.563 of money Lu- ionging to Butler Dodge, Independent Order of Odd Follows. There Is a wild story to the effect that he has lied to South America. The police do not be- lieve this, as It is thoulht that he did not have a great deal of money with him when he left town. A regular meeting of Butler Lodco was held last evening. but the members refuse to state whether or not any ac- tion regarding Cdrr's dtsappearanen was taken. it ip‘belioved. however, that the matter ‘wu carefully looked into and reports regarding the shortage found in his account made to the lodge, Stops were further taken toward up prehendlng him and bringing him bar It to South Norwallt for trial. If it is pos sible to locate. him. it was at first believed that he had gone to his former home on Longlsland. but a seam-n which has been made there Hiton's that such is not the case. .; simoUs itfsillts or fill unoucui Lou to Agriculturlotu in this Section Will be Several Thounndn of nation. The drought is getting serious. it has only rained cube in six weeks. The ground is dry and parched. Fields which should be damp and covered with waving green grass are gray and dry. There will be practically no hay crop from the country in this vicinity union it is a very late one indeed and even this cannot. be expected unless there comes a groin deal of rain in a very short limo. hooterday notices were served on theiresideiita of Nor- walk that they mull. not use water from the reservoir) wastefnlly or need- lessly. The water it therefore turned off at. 7 o'clock. p. m.. to prevent them from doing so. This causes consider- able hardshlp and a fairly long and heavy rain will be necessary to fill the reservoir above the danger point. South Norwaik has plenty of water. but Nor- walk's supply is diminishing rapidly. The. small frntt'nnd’berry crops have already been ruined and it Is estimated by the farmers and growers that those win not amount to half their usual size. The fruit will be neither plentiful nor of the best quality. Lawns are drying up right in the center of the city and even where they are sprinkled every day the ground is. in a few hours. as drv as tinder again. The roads are so dusty that there is scarcelyany driving for pleasure and bicycling is little enjoyed. in some localities about here the ground is on dry that. vegetables, Instead ,of grow tag. are withering and the crop is said to be a failure. Prices are higher than they wiiuid be under favorable condi- tlons. it is said that the strawberry crop In these parts will be a failure on ac count of the drought. Pasture lands also show the effects of want of rain. and if the dry spell continues much longer it In said that the price of but~ for will be advanced. Yesterday it was hoped that a show- er. would come to relieve the situation. but. while it lightened and thundered all around town. there was no rain, and the disappointment was great. Unless some. rain comes in a very few days. the loss to agricnitnrista In these parts wul amount to thousands of dollars. OSITUARY RECORD. MRS. ROSE M'CANN. in the death of Mrs. Rose McCann. widow of the late John McCann. which took place at her late home in Ii‘airfield. Monday night. Fairfleld loses one of its oldest and best known residents. Mrs. McCann had always been one of the moat popular and lovable women of the town. A large circle of devoted friends will mourn her death. She is survived by the fol- lowing children: Mrs. M. J. Flanagan. of Yonkers, N. Y.: Mrs. Owen Rico. of Westpori: Mrs. William Wall, of Bridgeport; Annie and Mary Cann. Christopher. Thomas and John McCann. of Bridgeport. The funeral was held from her late residence on Main street today at 8:30 a. m.. and from St. Thomas Church at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Thomas Cemetery, Fairfleid. ZADIOC D. NICHOLS. Zadioc D. Nichols. a veteran of the Ninth Massachusetts Light Battery. aged sixty-four years. died yesterday at the Soldiers' Home. Newton. The remains were shipped to Portland. Maine, on a late train last night by Undertaker Raymond. of Norwalk. JOHN K. HERRSCHOFT. John K. Hermhoft. of New Haven. died yesterday at the Noroton Sold- fers' Home. aged sixty-three years. The deceased was a member of Com- pany F. Connecticut Heavy Artillery. FOUR DIVORCE CASES. There are four uncontested divorce cues tinted for hearing in short calen- dar Ion-ion of the civil superior court tomorrow. They are: Charles Kovacs vs. Margaret Kovncl: Sybil A. Bump vs. Edward T. Bump: George H. Cole vs. Eugenia M. Colo! Matilda Benz vI. Charlo- K. noun. FELL AND DICK! HER ARM. WMnuMdumd mum,dfl.follfmmhorbl- “whether-rm in: Mc- ‘ buttiDSfll am First liner The Yachts Reliance and Columbia Ready to Start at Noon. But Were Waiting for Wind Until After two O’clock—May be No Race GLEN cova. N. v.. May iii-Emir preparations were made today on board the two American ninety foot sloopa Columbia, twice the defender of the America's cup and Reliance. the. latest aspirant for the lost of their rel- ativo fitness to meet Sir Thomas Lip- tou's third Venture. Shamrock ill. They were to still over a measured course in the Sound. In the bands of a marine surgeon. lay another .vaclit biillt to be a cup defender which when Iicr slight damages are repaired by Saturday. will undoubtedly prove a keen rival of the "flier two. Although the absence of the Con- atltntion somewhat marred the interest. in today‘s race, still there were plenty of yachting enthusiasts who came down from New York today to see the other boats. The early arrivals. how- ever. did not flint racing conditions Dar- tlciilitrly favorable. At 8 o'clock. four hours before the, time fixed for start- ing the. race. the placid waters of the Sound showed not even a ripple. Nowhere was there the slightest trace of a breeze. However. the main- sailc on both yachts were up by 8:30 o‘clock. the Columbia hoisting hers while at anchor in the Cove. while Re- liance sent hers up before she left New Rochelle on the other side of the Sound. The air was delightfully clear. and the Connecticut shore could be seen for many miles. The regatta coni- mlttec of the New York Yacht Club. under whose auspices the yachts will meet in a majority of races this year. had laid out three triangular courses for the yachts off Glen Cove. with the start in all of them from the buoy riff Mutlnicock Point. The first course was a small. almost equilateral trian- gle of about five miles to a side with a provision for sailing It twice round. or thirty miles in all. The other two courses were obtuse triangles. one of them having it long log down the Sound. almost to the Eaton's neck light. eleven miles, then over to the Connecticut shore and back to tlie‘fin- isii. while the other had the same long log down the. Sound. but with another long leg up the Sound to a buoy off Rye, and then back to the, finish. The obtuse triangles were. about twenty-slit miles round. it was ex- pected that one of these courses would fit the prevailing diioctton of the wind and giro the yachts a good test In all points of sailing. reaching. running and beating. Past experience had shown that the smaller triangle meant Continued on Eighth Page. NEW LAUNCH IN THE HARBOR. C. A. Freeman'n Vouol n Notable Ac- quisition to Not-walk Fleet. The new boat which has lately been constructed for C. Albert Freeman. at Crotch-on-the-Hndson. has been com- pieted and has been brought. to Smith Norwalk by Mr. Freeman. The craft arrived early In the week. and is a do clded addition to the launches now in the harbor. She is constructed along the same lines as Editor James Golden's Roma [L which was built at the same place. She is also equipped with the same style of engine. The machinery needed some slight regula- tien when'leavlng Croton, and it was found necessary to Sign at Stamford to make some minor changes in regard to its installation, but after that. the ves- sel came along to Norwalk very nicely. The boat is a very comfortable one. thoroughly seaworthy and equipped with a trunk cabin. She is finished in hard wood and has the latest style of torpedo stern. TRUCK HORSES RUN AGAIN. The book and ladder truck of the Old Well Company was in another runaway today and sustained further damage. Driver McPherson had harnessed up the horses preparatory to taking them out for their daily exercise. He was just about to mount the driver‘s seat. when the spirited animals started down the street at a rapid pace, but were soon brought to a standstill. The truck struck a telegraph pole and broke the whlil'iotree. No other dam- age was done, however. LICENSE To HANDLE EXPLOSIVES A license is now required to handle compounds more explosive than gun powder. The permits are issued by Town Clerk Herbert-R. Smith and cost twenty-five cents. The permit states how many pounds are to be used and for what purpose. Dealers are also required to have licenses, which cost them $5 per your. The penalty is very severe for infringement on the law, To use explosives mentioned without the permit, make- : per-on liable to a muimum fine of 810.000 or five years imprisonment CASE OF RAYMOND VS. GORHAM. The one of T. L Raymond again-t John Gotham. of Wilton. in on trial to- day in Bridgeport. Judge Russell Frost and Judgu John [-1. Light appear for Mr. Mend. and Albumen Hurt‘ and Warner a Geld- CICAII Minus“ " ASK fOR nouns: Norwatk Union. at Meeting Lut Night. Voted to Get .1 More For Thou-and on All Gradol. A regular meeting of the Cigar Mak~ ers' Union was held last night in Celi- lral Labor Lyceum. Nearly all the members of the organization were present. The session was presided over by President Patrick Fitzmaurico. It was voted practically unanimously to ask the proprietors of the cigar manufaetorlcs in this district for an increase of $1 per thousand on all grades of cigars. This will mean an Increase in the weekly wages paid the men of from 81 to 81.50 per week, ac- cording to their earning ability at the present time. The new schedule will be submitted to the (lid Well Cigar Company. John Oldenachtager and John T. Sheelian. the manufacturers in the town of Nor- walk at once. it is to go into effect June 8th, one week later than was or- iginally planned. KIND WORD CIRCLE ENTERTAINS. Pleasing Program Rendered In the Nor- walk Congregational Chapel. Kind Word Circle, King's Daughters. of the Norwalk Congregational Church. gave a very successful entertainment last evening at the chapel. Although the attendance was not large. probably due to the hoped for thunder storm. which, alas, did not materialize. the young ladies had sold many tickets which were not represented. and the financial result was very satisfactory. The absence of the Y. M. C. A. Oi" chestra. which was engaged a month ago. was the only disappointing fea- ture. The program consisted of play- ing upon the glasses by Rev. G. D. Eg- bert: solos entitled “Rainbows." C. B. Hawiey, and Rosary, E. Nevin. by Miss Edition: a humorous recitation, "Slid- Ing Down Hill," delightfully rendered by Miss Mabel Kellou: whistling solos by Mrs. Oscar Canfleid. accompanied by Miss Minnie Wixon, and solos. "Sail Ho." and or 8. Stanley. After the program the young ladies served cream and cake. This circle is the youngest of all the circles connect- ed with the Congregational Church. Miss Bessie Mallory Stanley is proof- dent. Hazel Paddock. secretary. and Miss Clara Hendrickson. treasurer. ORGANIST AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH Edmund s. Endor. of New Haven. Han Had Considerable Musical Ex- parlance. Edmund S. Euder, an eminent or- ganist and boyechoir trainer of New Haven. has been engaged to play at the First Methodist Church in South Norwalk for the ensuing year. For the past three years Mr. Ender has been in charge of the music in All Saints P. E. Church, in New Haven. This church has a vested choir of men and boys which was established by Mr. Ender about two years ago. Mr. Ender was very popular in the musical circle of New Haven. having played in many of the large churches whichwas the “Hillhouse High Shcool l Chorus" of about seventy-five mom-l bars. The members of this organiza- j lion. at the and of the term, presented 3 their director with a beautiful piece of statuary as a token of their sincere appreciation of his work. ; Mr. Ender will return to New Haven shortly for the purpose of directing the music at the graduating exercises of public schools. « MISS STEELE'S PARTY. Miss Dorothy Steele gave a very pleasant party to a number of her lit- tle friends earlier in the week at the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Wil- liam H. Swords, in South Main street. Games were played and refreshments were served. NOTICE. Having left my bed and board, with» out just cause, i hereby forbid anyone trusting my wife on mv account. FRANK ENGLISH. m20 3t TO LET. TO LETwHOUSE CONTAINING seven rooms and all improvements. Rent 8l8 per month. Apply to Taylor & Golden. m4 t. f. s. tf To RENT—FROM JUNE lfHOUSE F» Conrtland, Place now occupied by Mr. Giles Gregory; all modern improve meats. inquire of Mrs. Seymour. 10 Courtinnd Place. m20 (it To LET—FOUR ROOMS AND PAN- try, second floor. No. 9 Hamilton Ave., June lat. inquire No. 11 Hamilton Ave. mill at T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. SECOND floor, rear. over Olsen's Shoe Store. Swnrtz I; Corbett building, rent 87. in» quire It once of the Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 Washington St. South Nowalk Trust 00. building; steam heat; rent 37. Hall lighted and cleaned. m8 tf TO RENT—UPPER HALF OF 13 High street. 5 rooms, rent 810. inquire 2 Wont avenue. TD LET—STORE N0. 3| DAY 3'1: whole second hour. 17 M, Avea; Auction: floor. I“ BTW , war ve.; ma. , suitable form .fllflu room- of second fiber, the ivo‘f. Eur; Norwnlk. ADD” to I. A. Wood- wn . ‘ miscaLLKfiaobs. nearer Than Life." by Oliv- ~ adn directed several choruses. amongl - "To Luv-orifice Rheumatic ‘ WEATHER roancaor.’ Fair tonight and prob-bur Friday. Light variable windl. TWO CENTS. ll‘erluchuulu Gas Price Illuminating Kind Can be Purchased After .Iune Ist for $l.55 Per lhous- and feet—fuel Gas to Remain at Present Rate for a While it was announced from the local of- fice of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company by Superintendent. A. V. Wainwright, that there had been made a radical change in the price of Illuminating gas within the town lim- Its. The decrease is no less than lif- teen cents per thousand cubic feet of gas. The present price is $1.70 per thousand. After the reduction goes In- to effect the price will be $1.56 per thousand. In addition to this. there will be a. reduction of ten cents per thousand feet in case the bills are paid before the tenth of the month. in which they ' become due. This will make the price 81.45 pr thousand. These rates will not go into effect until the June bills are issued. and will not apply to the bills for gas used dur' ing the present month. The change in the rates applies only to the Illum- inating gas. and the price of fuel gas remains the same. $1.85. with ten cents off if paid before the tenth of the month. "'eieeesst‘anaf“ LAST Week or ziuoanaa a and her Band of Gypay Palmioto. ‘ Zingarra. the world renowned Clair- voyani and Palmist, given full names, reads you life as an 0 on book. guides you right onall affairs of life, in fact everything , rare. She h a writings from I the leading newspaper: ofath ..;Kioln. the little Mexicangwpn 6 53hr; ‘flrat ap. pearance here. She will amaze you And others of noted fame; Your hand read. 15c. 15 North Main of. with her knowlaiderof title reading,‘ mlti tit EDMUND D. ENDER, Teacher of . Plano. Organ, Hhi‘mony. Call or Address No. 10"Wosh Avmuo. A .A.-_~__-__gg inn 1:: PIANO TUNING. ‘3‘”- 0- Ives. 29 Wall some. Plano action regulated. Organs tuned. Pianos roaming. Gift of Edi—slim." , by the city. Offers will be received until Saturday noon. by John W. Duke,“ clerk of Board of Health. ‘ FOR SALE—OFFERED AT SACRI- fice; new, well-built hound.” furnace heated, hennery. fruits, etc.. on line of trolley: only 81.800: small amount. down. Call or address I). S. Hill]. [Ain- der Block. South Norwalk. Conn. -. _.___W_.,_.__.._,_m..__m‘ 3‘ . FOR SALE—DARK BAY MARE IN good condition; good roadster. suitable for business purposes. .lnquire of Half- mond Richardson. West Cedar Street, South Norwalk. this fit wdi’?i‘[€‘6i”‘rb‘iéir:iifi? room house. at No. Canard Place, fitted with an modern conveniences, born room. hot and cold water. mirror mon- tiea in both parlors. plenty of closet room; everything in the house in per- fect order. inquire of John H. Knapp. 82 West St. mlti if Norwalk. ton. FOR BALE—~TYPEWRITER8—ALL makes at all prices. New and rebuilt. Machines in perfect order and renal Fully guaranteed. liberal ml Rental. cash or time purchases. 06! solidated Typewriter Exchanges. 0 1’. WANTED. wanton—cum. radii: '1‘ years old. Apply at. Crescent dry._E. Norwalkw. ’ WANTED—A vogue nan A drive the U. S. Mail " n. F. J. Brod- bury at Post Office. or. Bnyvtow Air's o u‘ years. to car. on old and new custom- ers. No delivering” Position with» neat to the right puny. Paw Glen Brothers, Romance, N. Y. , , in th n3 WANTED—T0 PLACE A I!” mortgage It 6 per out. Good m with 3500 to build a home, with mouth» ly payments. Also party with ”WW purchase a bargain home. Miami. mortgage. Call It J. B. I onciq 18 So. Main St. WANTED—EXPWCID c ' for general honuwort. Apply to the. Lockwood. no filmwood n ' 80‘.“ ND" Ill. 2.“: i “TWITTW ,' 'T’Iil’ditln. army 2, will hunt! m Iain m.. . «1:..me undue " ‘ ”W pertaining to yo r woli FOR SALE—AT A sacniricnr fine residence, No. is Rowan SL. nan. . Enquire of Jacob M. 14!- 'V m1: 1% . 0. Arcade Bridgeport. Conn. mtiw ’ hum _....c. . M._~..__.__.._.g‘ WANTED—MEN. NOT UNDER ’5 'l Foréifé:rnmm division " m2! at, .
Norwalk Chronicler