NUMBER 4.669.
mm
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
= Entered at the South Norwslk
Post-once as Second Class Matter.
WEATHER PORIOAOT.
no tonight and beloved l coolot‘
tonight except in morn aim and
on the southeastern cont. Light to
fresh northerly winds.
Big Parade
dnd Picnic
Italian Independeiit Soci-
ety Arranges for One of
the Best Observances of
Memorial Day Ever lied
by the Organization
The committee of the IIIIIIIII) inde-
pendent Society met last night at Jo-
seph Disesa‘s place, where they made
the final arrangements for tlieir grand
picnic tomorrow afternoon. The mem-
bers‘of the‘ committee have worked
hard to irrake this affair successful.
Tile festivities will commence With
the big parade ill the morning. In this
will participate the home society and
a number of visiting societies from
towns itl Connecticut and New York
state. ’Ilrc Rome Band, of New York.
one of the fittest musical organizations
ever heard in Norwalk, will be in the
procession, and also play at the Fair
lrounds during the afternoon and eve-
lllilg. 'i‘lie marshal of the parade will
be L. Giordau, of South Norwalk. Tire
fine of nlarch will be as follows, the
start beillg made from headquarters Iil
Ely avenue at 10 o'clock: Ely avenue
to Mechanic, to Burbank, to Chestnut.
to Monroe. to Railroad avenue. to
Washington, to Water. to Elizabeth. to
Day, to Raymond, to South Main. to
North Main. to West avenue, to Wall
street and Main street, to the Fair
Grounds.
The attractions in the afternoon wi I
commence at 1:30 o'clock, arid the pro
gram of events will include bicycle
and orse races. a ball game between
the oath Norivnlk Young Men's Chris-
tian Association, and the Field Club, of
Stamford. There will be a concert by
the band. dancing in the evening and
ti grand fireworks display. Mr. Jer-
ome. with a corps of assrstants from
Hobokeu. New Jersey. arrived in towrl
this morning, and is busily engaged in
getting the fireworks display ready.
The eutr ice for the various events are
as follows:
Two Mile Handicap Bicycle Race.
i~—.I W. Smiley llrmidgeport
ii—«Thonias I’ Davis Hartford.
Z—F‘r William Stamford
i—Josep Chpoh'ela, Stamford.
iii—Leenard Way. Hartford
:l~—Wllliam H. Dugal, Stamford.
iii—«Leon Sherman, Hartford.
ti-Artllur in. Rhodes." 'bi-ldgopm-i.
ld——,Ray Guerli‘sev, Waterbury.
tic—Frank lle‘ueca, Mianus.
iii—«A. H, McLaughlin, Waterbury.
ii——Wililain H. Banks. E, Norwalk
T—James A. liarl'soll. Bridgeport.
ii—Bert Price. Stamford.
iO~Gus Ileiile, Norotorl.
lt—Willlam B. Glynn, Waterbury.
12.——H. Banaly, Now Haven.
One Mile Open Bicycle Race.
First three men ill each heat to qual-
lfy for filial heat. .
First Heat.
l’iw 'i‘honmsfi‘ vllavls, liiiltf0ld
lI—Wlllluli 1! Banks E. NUHHtIM.
Z—F‘rauk Williams, tamford
li—Arihur Rhodes, ridgepori.
B—Al. H. Honinghlln. Waterbury.
iii—Gus Heine. Noi-oton.
Sodond Heat.
—~Ra,v Guernsey. Waterbury.
l——J. W, Smiley, Bridgeport.
7—-James H. Hansett. Bridgeport.
iI—William B, Glynn. Waterbury.
iii—Leon Sherman. Hartford.
1548 p Way. HIrtford
"O——I-‘. M. Often, Stamford.
One Mile Italian Championship.
i—Joseph Caposela Stamford.
o—Frank Delucca, Mlanus.
iii—Alonzo Mascot, Stamford.
Iii—Fritz Maffucei, Stamford.
Rocco.
br. m.. owned by
Ho
Kitty Willis .
Robert lmiden.
Iielden Boy. *dmg. owned by David
Jellks, Norwal
Grit, c. g. owned by M.
Wright. South Norw.alk
Tessie Byl'.llt' b. m.. owned by Frank
E. l.add_ Strutford.
Erastus, man, owned by E, F. Lynch.
Wiunipauk.
Luther
SCHOOL SCHOLARS PLAY BALL.
Center High School Team Defeats Sov-
onth Grade. 9 to 6.
The Center High School nine defeat-
ed the Seventh Grade team by the
score or 9 to 6 at baseball yesterday
afternoonon the Norwalk Park dia-
mond. The players were.
High School-Irwin London. c; Mc-
Allister. 1): Heath. lb; Henley. 2b;
Grlnrod. 3b: Benton. so and captain;
Waterbury. if Thompson rf; Haymes.
of.
Seventh Grado—Walterhouse. so;
Blackwell. 3b: Nestor. p; St. eGorge.
lb; Humbert 2b: Riley. c; Hosklns.
rf; faster. cg; Chinery. If.
Score by Innings:
Higthbunl. 001010205—9
Seventh Grade; ,2 1 2 01 00 00 0—6
“LN—DAVID.
James Silk. of Spring Hill. and Miss
Gracie D‘nvio. daughter of Mrs. Ellen
Davis. of :3 1mm street. wore mar-
ried last evening by the Rev. James
H. ODonneil at It. Inn/s rectory.
The bridesmaid was Ifru En Davis.
sister of the bride. and James Ackcr-
man was the best man.
noswALit 5...». H. omen.
Lndlcs“ Anxilnnry. A. 0. 11.. of Nor-
. sou-gins!
night
fonvariiisi airline
ANNIVERSARY
Walter L. Wilcox. Formerly of Math
Norwaiit, Entertxlncd Friends at
Home in Titicup.
Tile friends of Walter L. Wilcox, of
Titicus, for many years a resident of
South Norwalk. and he has many of
them. would never take him to be for-
iy-one years old. ills jollity and good-
naiiire have kept him yotmg looking
and young at heart. flirt if was forty-
one years ago May 23 when he first
saw the light and immediately picked
olit the. insurance business as ills field
of future endeavor.
Last Saturday was his anniversary.
and be celebrated iIIlt' event by stay-
ing home and spoilt the day quietly at
Pilgrim's Itcst with his family of ill-
terestiug children. His guests were
his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen it. Wilcox, of South Norwalk.
and Mrs. Strong, of New Haven. in sis-
ter of Mrs. Wilcox. There was a fam-
ily feast. with lots of good things. and
a jolly good time during the afternoon
and evening. The editor of the
Ridgcfleid Press iii rcportiilg the event
says he sintclely r'cgietted Ills inabil-
ity to accept an invitation to more up.
and just as siiltclcly coirgiaiiiluiesl
Mr, Wilcox on the unuilcrsaly ulltll
wishes for him folly there just as
pleasant ones.
CAPTAIN WAS m A HURRY.
Lighter Manhattan Wanted to Get to
Norwalk Soforo Dlybrook.
The steam lighter Manhattan with
a cargo of pig iron started up the Nor-
wark river last night just before mid-
night. She passed through the Wash-
ington street bridge. but tllerc was
a railroad train in the blook and it was
impossible to open the draw of the
railroad bridge for that reason.
The captain of the Manhattan blew
hs whistle lriltil ire awoke everyone
within the. limits of South Norwalk.
Many thought it was a fire signal anti
ran to the headquarters of the five
companies awaiting the alarm. If the
captain could have heard the hard
things that were said about him today
he would not repeat the offence. After
waiting some minutes the draw was
opened and lie was allowed to pass
through.
‘ ENGINEER CASE RESIGNS.
Has Given Up the Position as Chief
Engineer at Meadow Street
Power House.
Elmer H. Case, who has held the po-
sition of chief engineer at the Connec-
I cut Lighting and Railway Company's
power house, in Meadow street, for
several years. resigned his position
this week and has takeil employment
at the G. N. MeKihbirl Manufacturing
Company's plant. in Water street. Mr.
Case is all expert engineer. tlrid tho
McKibbin Company is fortunate in se-
curing his services. . Engineer Hull.
of the Wilton avelliie plant. takes the
position ill the power house. Meadow
street.
PHOTOS OF REV. c. M. SELLECK.
The many Lowlsboro friends of Rev.
C. .M. Selleck are indebted to Mrs.
llowe, of South Salem, for the. fine
photographs of the rector. Some tinle
ago a very unique idea came to Mrs.
iiowe (as committee on ways and
menus) for the, carpet fiilld for the.
stone chiircir at Salem. This enter-
prising Cllristinrl woman asked her rec-
tor to step into the photographers and
sit for a picture, which he most oblig-
ingly did. The result was that photo-
graphs were finished by dozens and
sold to friends far and near. The profv
its received have assumed such pro-
portions that a very benevolent memv
ber of the church has offered to give
the balance needed. The people of
South Salem and Lewlaboro are glad
to known that .a new carpet is soon
to embellish the mother church. The
picture of a time honored and faithful
minister also adorns many homes. so
the effort put forth proves a double
blessing.
REVIEW BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gen. Russell Frost and the members
of his staff were in New Haven. last
night. attending with Governor Cham-
berlain and his staff and many other
military officials the review of the. Sc-
coild Regiment. There was also a
guard mounting. followed by a com-
pctive drill, in which many of the or-
ganizations of the Regiment partici-
General Phelps Montgomery entertain-
ed the Governor‘s staff and General
Russell Frost at his handsome resi-
dence In Whitney avenue. The Se-
cond Infantry Association served an
elaborate lunch at the. conclusion of
the. ceremonies.
p-“ 7 ._.a-
CHRIOTIAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
The Christian Industrial league of
the First Methodist Church will hold
Its regular monthly meeting this ev-
ening. There will be a debate on the
question. "Resolved. That the Large
Industrial Combinations are Advanta-
geous to the Growth of the Couer
and to the Labor Employed." The
question will be opened by» Junius
Brown and M. D. Randall in the of-
tlramtlve. and W. D. Petty and C. E.
Seymour ln.the negative. when an op
en debate} will follow. Each member
may bring a friend. Cake. cream and
.emonsde will be served. \
COMPANY D MEN TO SHOOT.
The members of Company D will go
to the rifle range in Wootport avenue
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for
the purpose of qualifying and improv-
ing scores. There was not time for
oflcisi notices to be sent to the mem-
bers of the company individually.
SENTINEL TOMORROW MORNINQW
The Evening SCRUBS! willbe pub
Mi liiinmcn
Inspected
Major W. R. liamiiton. of
the Regular Army. and Gap-
tain Stark. of New london.
Visited Oompanies f and D.
in Norwailt. last Evening
Major W. R. Hamilton, of tlic Ilnited
States Regular Army. stationed at
Fort Terry. Plumb Island. assisted by
(‘sptain Williarri M. Stark, of New
London. of the Third Regiment, C. N.
(l., who Is detailed to assist him, made
ll. thorough inspection of Companies l)
and F. of Norwalk, last niglli. at the,
armory. anti were very much pleased
with the result.
(‘aptaiu Stark was Interviewed tilts
Illoi'iling, by a Sentinel reporter, to
whom he said that the companies made
a very good showing. and the. men a
title physical appearance. He said that
their drills Were well executed. and the
equipment was found to be in very
good condition. with the exception of
the guns, which. while they were well-
cleaned aild ill the best condition pos
sible to make them by the men. were
well worn and the sights had become
defective. They are of tile Spring-
field type and will be replaced by the
Krag-Jorgensclr rifle soon after June
2titll.
He said that what pleased him es»
peclally wq the apparatus for gym-
nastic exercises. shower baths. etc
More attention was paid to these mat-
ters, he said. than anywhere in the
state where Major Hamilton and he
had been. Major Hamilton left early
this morning for New York city. but
he and Captain Stark will be In Stam-
ford tonight. and inspect Company C.
of that city.
Shortly after 7230 last night, the
corlrpanics were formed at ‘thc armory.
I" in command of Captain William i.
Comstock. and D under command of
Captain Howard .l. Bloomer. Each
coillpnily lined up on either side of the
armory. and the inspection began.
Company F being the senior organiza
tion. was inspected first. The men
were in blue uniform. with blanket
mils. canteen, haversack, eating outfit
and grills. Everything was in the best
of shape.
Janitor Luther M. Whitney. who
ranks as a post ordnance sergeant, was
highly complimented on the fine con-
dition the armory was found in. Major
Hamilton stating it was the nontest in
‘lle state. Company P had sixty-two
men and three officers in line. and
Company D hiid fortysix men and
three officers.
The inspection was very thorough
and it appeared to he. very satisfactory
to the major. judging from the few ex-
pressions of approval which he gave
during the evening. When he arrived
iii the armory he found the companies
waiting for him and complimented
the men on their promptness. He or
amined the guns. uniforms, and equip-
ments of the men very carefully, and
asked qliostlons of the individual men
which tended to bring out their know-
ledge of military affairs. Even the
recruits. of whom there were several
in the ranks. acquitted themselves
creditabiy under the circumstances.
Captain Bloomer was told he had the
best appearing and best-drilled com-
pany in the state. and Captain Com'
stock and his men were also highly
praised.
The companies were also piit
through the manual of arms and n
marching drill. making an excellent ap-
pearance. Later the books of the com-
panics, oillclnl papers and every detail
of the companies" business were exam-
ined by the officers.
Tile inspection was witnessed by a
number of spectators.
This inspection is made by the Uni-
ted States army for the purpose of
finding olit the efficiency and equip-
ment of the Connecticut National
Guard, which in common with the Na-
tional Guard of other states is to be
made a part of the military force of
tile United States, and is to be thor-
oughly equipped in the most modern
manner by the United States govern-
ment.
TRAIN LOADS OF REGULARS.
Three special trains passed through
South Norwalk yesterday. and anoth-
er one this morning. About 426 men
including the officers were abroad, and
unlike some of the regulars that have
passed through, it was a very orderly
crowd. The companies were the 63d
from Fort Wadsworth 81st from Fort
Slocum and 87th and fifth from Fort
Totten, in command of Captain S. C.
Vestal. Upon their arrival at Port-
land, He, the list and 87th companies
will be stationed at Fort Williams and
the other two at Fort McKinley. They
will take part in the annual maneuvers
of the army and navy on the Maine
coast.
o———__A__
IETTS' ISLAND SOLO.
E. E. Gorhsm. of East Norwsllt, has
purchased Betto‘ Island, which was
formerly owned by the Oystermen's
Association. The sale was completed
yesterday. Mr. Gorhsn said that he
had not as yet made any plans for the
use of the island. having purchased It
as investment.
I» AWAIT FURTHER ORDERS.
In Orders MM from the navy do.
.pnrtmcnt at W ngton today Assist-
ant Surgeon John . Kennedy, of South
Norwnlk. Io ordered from the "Prince-
mfmhhhmmwswnltfunhcror-
“Iii '
g ,3. "L..- _-_,__,..___._____,
fairfield' s tastier
feels five Yen's Younger
W.
Vouchers of the Towd‘blooovorod in
O. T. Shorwood’qg Dock—Ono
Small Ono Ovmkcd.
“.-
’i'herc Is a rift In thddlouds hovering
over the 0. T. Sher defaicationa
and the situation roll and them-
selves in. at Soutbflort, today, is
as welcome to Punk" Sherwood and
those near to him as m showers to
the parched earth. In a drawer used
by his brother at the bank and until
now partly overlooked have been found
sufficient. town notes to cover every
dollar of tile town‘s money paid by
Frank Sherwood as treasurer of Fair-
fleld, to 0. 'I‘, Sherwood. cashier of the
bank. This situation does riot lessen
materially the town's liabilities so far
as notes floating are concerned, bill it
does serve to put Frank Sherwood be-
yond the pale of suspicion of negli-
genee.
Not the slightest suspicion of com-
plicity ever touched the town treasurer,
Whatever the shortcomings of his
brother. Prank could not morally iror
legally be held responsible. bill the
same sense of responsibility was evi~
deemed by him as by any honest man
entrusted with the. care anti disburse
merit of funds of others,hc felt keenly
the possibility of loss to bank or town.
of money or notes that had been mor-
ally cancelled.
It has no significance as to whether
any or all o‘the notes discovered can
celled were floated during Frank Shei-
wood a term of ollce as town treasur-
er. Such is not represented. All that
bears significantly on his part In the
fact that vouchers are in his possession
for every dollar of town money yet ex
pended by him. and be significantly ex
presses the relief the discovery
brought when he said last night. “i
feel five years younger."
This is not the only comparatively
new development In the case. The ves-
try’ of Trinity Church met last night.
ostensibly to talk over the loss of $12.-
000 of the rectory fund. just discover-
ed; also to act on the expulsion of 0,
T. Sherwood. a vostryman and mem-
ber. The fact that another church
has been mulct by the absconder is
another staggerer to the community or
will be who it is generally known to-
day. The uild comprised forty-nine
shores of stock of the Sonthpori Bank.
The public is now on the anxious seat
awaiting returns from the Congrega-
tional church and others.
Marvelous to relate there is actually
one vahrable piece of paper, a small
bond, the absconder did not pocket but
whether its amount was too alliali to
consider or his regaryi for the Sasqualr-
aug Association caused his conscience
to revolt over betrayingits trust mat
lens not.
While all along Sherwood is SillillOtt~
ed to have been destitute of fluids
when he left here. that opinion has now
no supporters. There is a question as
to whetherhe had much but there is a
growing belief that he carried valuable
securities on which he can reivdily real-
ize a largo-mm. It is evident that
government officials are. working under
cover. It may be they have the ab-
sconder spotted and are waiting for
him to get in the open anti attempt to
negotiate some one of the bonds or
notes be Is suspected of having before
nabbing him.
The Perry estate is conceded to be
practically sole. through the Maryland
Surety Co. The Jelliff estate is not'so
secure and it may be. although hopes
are expressed that C. E, Jelliil' will not
be impoverished by Sherwood's acts.
The idea that the property at least Is
safe. Is not assuring when It is under—
stood that some years ago, Charles Jel-
liff. at the instigation of Sherwood.
signed some paper blrt what that paper
was, whether bond or other. Jelllff
doesn't appear to recollect.
WESI NORWAIK
CHIPfl REPAIRS
A Number of'Altsratlons to be Made
to the Building— Officers Elected
at Annual Meeting.
The West orwulk Union Chapel So-
ciety has el ted the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President—Frederick A. Keyscr.
Secretary—William C. Durham.
Treasurer—Edwin Johnson.
It was voted to make some extensive
Improvements in the interior of the
chapel. A new chimney will be built.
and there will be painting and paper»
ing. The young people of the society
will give an entertainment next month.
which. it Is expected. will eclipse the
one given sometime ago.
SICYCLIST'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Herbert Francis Ron Into a Horse
Owned by George N. McKlben.
Herbert Francis had a narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured this
noon while riding his bicycle in South
Main street this noon. He was pedaling
at a that clip, when near Haviland
street, and did not notice a carriage
owned by George N. McKibbin which
started to turn down anilsnd street.
The two came together and Francis
was thrown to the ground quite violent~
ly. A bystander caught him as he fell.
He was somewhat bruised and the rear
wheel of his bicycle was smashed, but
otherwise no damage was done.
THOMAS E. IROWN. JR» TO AD-
DRESS LAMONTERI.
Sunday at their regular meeting the
Lamonters will be favored with an ad-
dress by Thomas Edward Brown. Jr.
It is expected that a large number of
the fellows will be present. as it is
positive that the address will be a
most Interesting one. The meeting
comes to order at ten minutes after
noon In the study cl‘the th Nor-
!“ moo-st Church. any
”miracles-mm,“ _-J
Mini Engine
dndllgnnmn
Will be in Use at the
Meadow Street Power
house of the Connecticut
Railway and lighting (30.
Ionight. for the first lime
Some time tonight the new engine
and dynamo at the Meadow street
power house of the Connecticut Rail-
way nnd Lighting Company will be op.
erated for the first time. and the
power on all the local lines of the com-
pany will be greatly strengthened
The power developed from this cil-
ginc. will he used all over the lines
of the local division from Stamford
to Westport.
The big dynamo is one of the latest
models of the General Electric Com-
pany. of Schenectady. N. i'.. and is a
500 lt'ile Watt machine. which will de-
velop about 750 horse power. The fly
wheel of the dynamo weighs about
forty tons and it takes a ton of bolts
to hold it together. The dynamo Is
connected to the tremendous fly wheel.
When this mass of iron and steel is
in nrotion it revolves 100 times per
minute and smile idea of the power
which it generates may be gained by
conceiving of forty tons of iron whirl-
log at that rapid rate. The dynamo
is driven by ~an engine constructed by
the Pennsylvania iron Works‘Com-
may. it is known as a 20-36-42 en-
glue.
The size of the high cylinder is
36 inches and the stroke of the piston
is forty—two inches. It is coupled di-
Iect to the dynamo. there being no
belting used. The old engines and dy-
namos and boilers are being moved
from Wilton avenue to Meadow street
and will shortly be placed in opera-
tion here.
Mondrom the General Electric Com-
pany and the Pennsylvania Iron Works
were in town yesterday and
today i
coupling tip the engine and the ilynu-' Gallivan. next took the stand
llOUillI BUSINESS
HAS BEEN SOLD
Hermon Oulttnor to Engage In the
Cool Business on Extensive Scale
with B. Horohfield 4 Co.
For the past seventeen years, Her-
man Quittner has been in the liquor
business in South Norwalk, but last
night he left it for good and will here-
after be a. coal merchant. Mr. Quitt-
ner has had two saloons, on in North
Main street and the other In Mechanic
street. The latter has been conducted 1
by Adam Schmidt for some time. Mr.
Schmidt is the new proprietor of Quitt-
ner's saloon in North Main street. and
John Redway, formerly a finisher at
the Crofut & Knapp Company. has ac-
qliired the Mechanic street property.
Both assumed their duties last night.
Mr. Quittner has been identified
slightly with the coal business for
several months. The concern will be
a stock company of which he will hold
the greater part of the stock. The
firm is now known as B. Hershfield fir
Company. Extensive sheds and bins
are to be erected in Springwood. anti
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford road will lay spur tracks there.
lipon which cars will be side-tracked.
Mr. Quittncr says that the work of
erecting the sheds will begin in a.
month or two.
OALLIVAN MURDER TRIAL.
Stats Closed Its Evidence This After-
noon ond Defence Began.
NORWICH. May 29.—The state to
day closed its case in the trial of Wil-
liam H. Gallivan for the murder of
Jeremiah Shumway at Moutviile. No-
vember 20, 190]. and at the afternoon
session the degence began the presen-
tation of testimony.
One of the strongest witnesses for
the state. William Eeke. a Montvllle
farmer, took the stand today. He tos-
tliied that on the day of the murder
he came home fronl New London and
cut across lots to his home near the
Galllvan house. When nearly home he
heard someone running. He stopped
to one side and William Galllvau. the
accused. ran by him into the Gallivsn
house. At the previous trial. Ecke
testified that he know Gallivan by his
breathing bill today he said that he
made a mistake at that trial and he
wished to say that be positively know
It was Gall'ivan.
Mrs. Wormsley. the mother of Thom-
as Wormsley. the colored youth. who
Viciiini'ced
dnrwnlk Mnn
Slick looking fellow. Who
Claimed to be a Physician.
treated a Resident of the
Iown. Secured $2.00 for
“Drugs."lheniiisappeared
One of the craftiest “workers" that
have “done" Norwnlk in some time
landed‘ in town Wednesday afternoon,
and disappeared yesterday. but while
somewhat successful. it is thought who
only so to the extent of 82. which be
procured from an elderly gentleman
residing in a street of! West avenue. '
He professed to be tl physician. but
said that as he was a Christian and
understanding that the practice df
medicine was a fake. he could not con-
scientiously follow the profession. He
had. he said. graduated from the Yale
Medical School, two yearsiago.
He was a sedate looking young man.
had a receding chill. said he was twen-
ty-eight years of age. and on that par-
ticular point. seemed to be telling the
truth. He wore a bicycle suit. and
when first noticed in town. stopped at
the house of a family who have a num-
ber of boarders. He proceeded to
make himself very agreeable with the
man of the house. and persistently pro-
fessed that ho was trying to do all tho
{good he ossihly could. He engaged
board. all said he would probably te-
main for some time if he liked the
place. The you man gave his name
as Dr. Hill. '
Continued on Fourth Page.
““4—
AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
.The containment of Miss Ethel B.
Slater, of South Norwalk. to Frank A.
Van Baron. of Norwalk. has been for-
mally announced. -'
WANT p. ‘"
was jointly accused of the murder with
So Yie
mo. and it is believed that the machine days after the. murder she sent for
will be ill operation this evening so
that the power from it can he usedl liv.an she testified told herthaiThnm-.Nm.wn1k Conn.
during the heavy riding \vhith will re-
.ult from the holiday. The power
has been a trifle weak toward the
ends of the line and when there have
been a good many extra care in use.
it has inconvonienoed the company
in keeping up to the schedule time.
This improvement. however, will ob-
viate all this difficulty.
The Stamford Division has also been
greatly improved recently. A new
feed wire has been strung from the
switch in Noroton to the eird of the
lirlc. and will furnish much more
power than the ears have been in the
habit of receiving. A new block sig-
nal system has also been installed and
a box located at the switch in Darlen.
The signal is a double one. one side
controlling cars at Nomton. It Is an-
ticipated that this system will prevent
iceidenta and avoid delays to the cars
in the future.
NORWALK LAUNCH CLUB IOATO.
Will Enter the Yacht Club's Rlcoo It
Hickory Bluff. Tomorrow.
The boats of the Norwslk Launch
Club which will enter the races II the
Norwalk Yacht Club tomorrow are:
Portllos. C. Borda and Charles Youngs:
I‘ mnla. [ester Wheeler; Clara. Wil-
liam Poyvez: Bonnie, Herbert Knapp:
\‘iola. David Dickson; Lillian. L. W.
St. John: Jennie T., Thomas Tobey.
and Charles Ho‘we's launch. Commo-
dore W. B. Unholtz had expected to be
able to get his new boat into the wat-
er before this time but tile craft has
riot been completed. John Thompson
is installing a foIir cycle engine in his
boat and hopes to get her ready in
time for the race.
SHERMAN COUNCIL MEETING.
An enthusiastic meeting of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanum. was held last
night in Red Men‘s Hall. when live ap-
plications for membership were re-
ceived. A number of others are ex-
pected at the next meeting of the
council. Arrangements were made for
the ball game to be played tomorrow
morning on the Connecticut Military
Academy grounds with Ponassus Cotill-
cil. A great deal of sport is anticipat-
ed by the members. Refreshments
were served at the close of the busi-
ness session.
HOTEL CLIFFORD GUESTS.
Guests at the Hotel Clifford. yes-
terday. were L. G. Plumb. and R. W.
Burritt. Bridgeport; Mrs. A. C. Blan-
chard. Syracuse; W. H. Selieck and
Louis Price, Norwslk; E. J. Howley.
WnH. Fitch. Frederick Morris. Dr.
Edward Dodd. Miss S. Levy. L. H.
Dickey. J. M. Boson. New York; M. S.
Kelley, Waiter 1. Arnold. Boston.
Mass; C. T. Stall. New Inndon; F‘. H.
Montgomery. South Norwnlk: Messrs.
L. Gamble, H. L Gamble and A. Z. Me-
One. «Brooklyn: J. J. Alger, Chicago;
J. F. Dunlcovy. Amherst.
MAX TARLOV'O NEW HORSE.
Max Tulov the well known horse
dealer has sold his fast trottor "Rose-
wood" to the Blue Ribbon Horse and
Carriage Company. of Bridgeport. He
has lately purchased another tmtter
culled "Program." a Philadelphia bred
borne. "Program" made a quarter
mile the other day In thirty live so
oondl, and wit mobabiy be on In
the races at the Norwoik nil- O
W
vaiiirvnli I) inquire about her son. Grai-
tis was ar rested and also told her about
the murder. He added. “How could
he know about it when We were at the
prize-fight in New London?" Mrs
Wormsley had given Thomas 87 to get
a raglan overcoat. and Gallivan. after
the murder. asked her to say that she
had given the boy 320 to buy the coat
with When she upbralded Gallivan
for getting her boy Into trouble, Mrs.
Wormsley testified Gallivan turned
white. and trembled and swore at her.
Mrs. Wormsley's daughter. corrobor-
ated her mother's testimony. While
WANTED—4‘0 PURCHASE AT A
.iow figure a runabout lb good condi-
tion. State price and description and
Iwhere can he mil Lock Box “4,80
(,41
m
WANTED—A GIRL TD TG INTO
:1 he (‘Ollntl‘z for the summer for neral
ousewor No we it .
lMerwIn at. Nov 53;:- Mud; fetid“
wnuvso—sncohn nilivp' ax.
press wagon (for mid horse); man be
in first class condition.- State prim.
Address If. IL, this office. rats It
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENER-
al housework. Apply at this class.
8t
WANTED—GIRLS To wont! ON
the girl was testifying Gallivan dress ”I," boxos Th9 Amy,” mp'
fmm his seat and after looking toward
his relatives shouted: "You have no
right to stir the up this way." After
a, short time he was quieted. Galli
van appeared In court. each day dress
ed only in out. trousers and under-
shirt~ Hin heard and hair are long
and unkempt and his countenance has
a, wild look.
#ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Baton Point Hotel. Phillips d:
Howard. Props. will open Memorial
Day,.roady to do business. First class
Clam Bakes. Shore Dinners, etc. Bolt
actgz‘t’n‘modotions and satisfaction guar-
an . .
OIRLS‘ FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The last meeting this seabon of the
Girls' Friendly Society was held last
evening. and lessons in singing and
embroidery were given. The mem-
bers have accepted an invitation to at-
tend a dance to be given in a short
time The Stamford branch of the
society will also he represented at the
dance.
—-NOTICE.
We close Saturday. Decoration Day.
at noon, and will keep open Friday
night until 10 o'clock. I Davis & Son.
85 Washington St., So. Norwaik.
exorassmsnr.
“on. a. EfiiionoAN,
Dentist.
Opera House Block,
Washington St., South Norwalk.
”.23 .3‘
_w AMADAM AHAYES V
wishes to announce that she will teach i
(for one week only) a limited number
of ladies, at their own homes if desir-
ed. how to make exquisite, unique and
original STOCKS, BELTS AND POSS
of Radio. Fascinating work. S lea
did for golfing. Yachting, sutomob ling.
etc. For particulars. address Madam
Poll and Box 00.. Norwaik: ' ‘ ‘3t
. WANTED—COMPETENT. TRUST-
Iwnrthy bell boy, at The Inn, Ridge-
1 field, Conn. Apply at The Inn mziI 8t.
WANTED. TO PURCHASE—lilo
cords 4 ft. wood. Hard wood only.
John H. Ferris, ill) Washington St.
In“ St
WANTED — EXPERIENCED GIRL
for general housework. Apply to Mrs;
H. s. Lockwood o0 Ehnwood avenue;
South Norwaik. mzo tf
WANTED—MEN NOT UNDER. 85
years, to cat. on old and new custom-
ors. No delivering. Position perma-
nent to the right party. Pay weekly.
Glen Brothers Rochester N. Y
to ill alts
' FOR SALE.
i FOR SALE—THE MOST STYLISH
up-to-dnte solid rubber tire, best point-
ed runabout evcr turned out of I shop
in this town—a sample of our best
work and all carriage owners know
what that means. Tilly Carrlsgc,_
Works m2? 8t
FOR s‘ALE—Two ms OLD Jan.
scy bliil. Apply to George H. Traend-
ly Brooksidc Green Houses. m2? 3t.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT—AN 8o
room house, at 7 Gerard Place, fitted
with all modern conveniences. bath
room. hot and cold water. mirror mon-
room; everything In the house In lid!-
’ TO LET—PLEASANT nuaulsakp
front room, three windows: bnthand
Main street
necticnt avenue, corner of Cedar moat.
Hayes. Warner Hall. New Hayes. Apply toJ J. McGovern. on the past;
Conn.“ , _.-__ . In“ 8t lags, ml'l It
PIANO TUNING. 'ro LET—HOUSE CONTAINED
Chan. 0. lvco, 29 Wall Street. seven rooms and all improvements.
Piano action regulated. Organs Rent us per month. Apply to Taylor ,
tuned. Pianos mtrnng. did rf & Golden . m4 gt , g, t!
H’“‘ .... ’— ‘ _______ ' " ’ “To Lit-STORE N0. 35 DAY 81‘:
MISCELLANEOUS'. whole second floor. 77 Woodward
' rduitmtsawml Be A
ya I “I
nsinbiioamencxs no mist. 5r-
walk. taint
TAR WALKS MADE AND REPAIR-
ed. Reference given. work gunnntood
John J Morlsrlty, residence, 58 Toy-
lor Ave.; P. 0. Box 498. m28 4w
I. HOWITZ PAWN BROKER, Ali
to in, a, will be It a North Inti- St
Saturdays only. to redeem article! in
pawn Everything will be dim“ of
able for apartments or onion
to E. A. Woodward.
TO RENT—FROM JULY l. STORE
now occupied by A P. Damon.
Washington St. For further pal-aq-
Isl-s inquire Old Well Cigar Go.
To LET-OFFICE ROOI IN it
Soth Nowslk Trust Co. bull '
stream heat; rent 87. Hall lighted
cleaned.
TO RENT—UPPER HALF OF
High street. 5 rooms, rut Old.
gmmotthomlnm time
”3., --,—__
8 .W'oit ovum.
'ro “namesake-Basia. 1‘ .
Ave; 4 rooms Music Hall Block. suit- ’
nan, ,
r. ‘p
t
ties in both parlors. plenty of closet ,. ,
feet order. inquire of John H. Khan.
82 West St. mic a -.
.gas. Dr Pardee Homestead, 85
. nil! ',
Norwalk Chronicler