._ ns‘raausuan 1870.
Poll-Odin ii Second Class Matter.
Mama at the South Nov-walk
on erred
he [lagoons
Districfilepufy Supreme
iinlglIf fireman and foam
not Stanford Visited
Catholic Union Council in
Norwalk Sunday
The second and third degree work
fit the Knights of Columbus, was fine-
ly exemplified Sunday afternoon. in A.
0. H. Hall. Wall street, Nut-walk, Silli—
day afternoon. on a class of twenty-
one candidates, nineteen of whom were
‘ from Catholic Union Council, and two
' from Ridgefleld.
The work was performed by District
Deputy James 1‘. Brennan. of Stam-
..ford assisted by the degree team of
St. Augustine Council. of Stamford
State Deputy "ievlin and District Dep-
if
uty Fitzgerald, of New London. were
" also present.
Afterthe ceremonies, which took
up a greater part of the afternoon.
elaborate refreshments were served,
and a social time enjoyed. At this
.,tlme, also. addresses were made by the
visiting deputies. Messrs. Brennan.
Fitzgerald and ’l‘evlin.
The Fellowship degree, a part of the
third, was conferred by State Deputy
Devlin.
There were many visitors present of
the ceremony, including delegations
,. from Stamford, Bridgeport. Danbury.
New Britain and other cities. The oc-
casion was a most successful one in
. every respect.
The committee from Catholic Union
Council in charge of the arrangements -
was composed of M. J. Riordan, Ber-
nard Tully. C. M. Dorgan. 15. .l. Finne-
gan, II. C. lI‘eeney and'JauIee Cassldy.
i PALM suuonv.‘ , ‘
General Observance In the Churches of
The NOI’Wlikl V“Fm_l¥.u
Palm Suminy was omen generally.
in the churches of The Norwalks yes
terday, with services more or less el
oborate. Especially was this true of
the. Catholic and some grille-Episcopal
churches.
At St: Josephs Cit rch. yesterday
morning at it o',ciock South ‘Norwalk
Division Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the St Joseph‘ 5 T. A. ..,Societles
received holy communion in a body
The palms were blessed and distribut
ed at the various services; and Rev.
William Mailer I). D.. spoke of the col-
lections to be received this month.
In the South Norwaik ltlon-
nl Church, yesterday molding F‘Iure’ s
“The Paitns.‘ was sung by Edmund E.
Crowe the tenor soloist, and there was
special music by the quart including
Buck s 'Bonum Eit ” . Lewln
Frank Boeil D.,D. preached. an able
sermon on "The Kingshlpipf Jesus,”
Mathew xxi.,
Palms were distributed}
. Episcopal Chmh, yesterdh‘
There were large cong
services. In the evening. a Palms
was excellently rendered by 6.13 Jack
Trinity
n. and there were other sical num
to by the choir. The out . "Rejoice
directly" was sung by the lr in the
.- milli-
“boiling and enthusiastic.
.g The Rev. H. B. Carpe of the
. plinth Norwilk Bapti Church
preached in excellent sermon yester-
day morning from the text "Create in
me a. clean heart." The evening ser-
vice was devoted to an illustrated ad
dress well given b the putor. on the
cloning scenes of C rist'o life the star.
ooptfcon being used. Th'i' mews were
exceptionally flue, and “7d? impres-
hive. The quartotteoc soled by
in Disbrow organist Hr. Tilly.I
oometfat sang appropri lei.00tlone
Mina Ainiworth‘ s rendlt ’
Wins was enjoyed by all
rgcst audiences ever it,
lied thbpohurch to are
Sérvicci AppropIiate tot tidy were
laid In the First Methodist. Episcopal
Church. In the morning Mrs Eaton
gangt fiold “Jerusa and tho
‘etl on “Th
”foray." which occu
Palm Sunday.
the? "I‘ll
”Hits
.flccuom being odmlr
Hr. Duncanto ta
Amado
(parlance
' follow
.l
The services were vety ln-g
. talnmcnt, the club demonstrating
."i the moat difficult number:
fifty -fiffiI Anniversary
Of Norwallt Residents
Captain and Mri. Jouph P. Gmomon
Wedded in 1849, Oblirved Event
Last Week.
.___—
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grandma.“
3 Jennings Place Norwullt celebrated
the fifty fifth anniversary of their wed
ding last Friday evening, by enter
taiuiug friends and relatives at their
home. There were about seventy
guests in all, and a real enjoyable
time was realized. ‘ Those who con
tributed to the entertainment were:
The But-chard Sisters, of Dorian: Mrs.
Blossom and sisters of Bridgeport, Mr.
and Mrs James ONeIl of New York.
who. rendered the singing; Miss Hel
known reader amused the guests with
two finely rendered tecitaions.
An elaborate supper was served dur-
ing the evening and everybody voted
they had a most enjoyable time and
wished the venerable couple many
more annivetsarles
Miss Alice M. Crossmon. a grand-
daughter aud nearest of kin, was
among the guests present. A flash
light photograph of the party was tak-
en by Photographer Theodore Byxbee.
Many handsome and appropriate gifts
lot Mr. and Mrs. Crossmon were left
behind by the guests.
There were many friends and relu-
fives front out of town, among whom
were: Mr and Mrs. William Small-
horn James Smallhorn, New Canaan;
Miss Jennie Burchard Mrs. Stephen
Hoyt. Darlen; Mrs Henry Hyatt, Mrs.
James London, Silvermlne; Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Hamill. Stratford; Miss
Helene M. Tuthill, Mrs. Robert Mellett.
Mrs. Charles Hyatt, Mr_ and Mrs. John
Spaffortl. Miss Lelia Phillips, Mrs. R.
Vincent. Mrs. George W. Bloxsom.
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. James
O‘ Neill, Mr. Frederick A. Judd, New
York: issue 8. Hyatt, Merlden. and
Miss Mertie Dennis, Boscabel, Wis.
Polinitosh lakun to Jail
for Assaulfing ills Wife
Made Her Carry 3 Wash Tub Home
and Then Blackened Her Eyes and
Out Her Check.
Joseph Polinkoah, a Hungarian who
resides in Springwood, is learning in
the hard animal of experience that he
has no legal or moral right to use his“
wife as a football and black her eyes
as he tiid Saturday night. He Is
spending I term in the Bridgeport jail.
as a slight remindet of the little rules
e must observe in the way of polite-
tress Saturday he ipnrehised a
wnshutb but the dealer would not do
over if at his house, so he sentMrs.
t'otinkosh alter it. She, got it ind
carried it home. This was Joe's first
error in etiquette. He should have
carried it himself, Some of "his friends
begun to laugh at him. and tell‘hl the.
he was ungailuut to make his. 0 do
such work. He became angry and th-
stead of having a row with the men.
he'went home and called his wife down.
He was not satisfied with that. and
must needs administer corporal pun-
ishment. He blackened her rlg.. eye,
left a severe red mark on her cheek.
a cut on the back of her head and kick-
ed her a number of times as one lay
on the ground. His arrest followed
and this morning when he was brought
before Jud Taylor his honor lent
him to jail r thirty days in addition
the costs of the case. This II the
third time be has been arrested for
losing his temper in the past ten years.
Schaub-Naih Horn Choc.
The SchaubNash horse case will
probably be heard from by Judge Tay-
lor. The time expires this offer-noon
when Nash must either pay the damag-
cs or appeal the case,
AUCTION TONIGHT.
At Y. ll 0. A. rooms. roll top desk.
chiffoniers. tables. pictures, comets,
etc.
*‘-
SGHU BERT VIOLIN CLUB.
Rendered an Artistic Program at Fri-
dw Afternoon Club Reception.
The Schubert Violin Club, of
bury played in the South No ilk
Congregational Church, fut filthy
night. on the occasion of the reception
of the Friday Afternoon Club. This
organisation is composed of twelve
young artists with Miss Wlldmhn u in-
compulot. The director and initruo
for I. Professor Clarence B. Nowlu. of
Nortolk. The music was one of tho
that delightful features of the enter
it is tangible of correctly In
ng
do Mr.
Nowlln'l efficient tendering. Tho
. 1M . d5 ..
Add”
................
WC!
tho conductor: of turf rbo‘ihflob
Instinct: of the club weft cour-
tsblnod it the from; of Mr. Now , lo
one M Tuthill of Bridgeport, the well .
to which he will be able to work out _
E'NINC
AIBOCIATID PIES. NEWS FROM ALL‘ PARTS OF TH! WORLD IV A ”IOIAL Will 'AND OUR OWN OFIIATOI. "
PanIIlMss
‘Japannsn
Sunk Boats
fouMorchanfmm Placed
in Mouth of Port Arthur
Harbor. and [own was then
Bombardod by Miladn's
fleet of Battleships I
'l‘OKlO. Monday, March 28, 4 p. m.—
A telegram received from New Chwaug
this afternoon,says that at 3 o‘clock
yesterday morning the Japanese
ucccedetl in sinking four steamers It
the mouth of Port Arthur haIbor. A
flotilla of desttoyers conveyed the
merchantmen, which were subsequent.
ly sunk. and rescued the volunteer
.‘rews. Later the Japanese battleships
Iombarded the town and its defences.
Ruiila Says Effortwiu Unsuccessful.
at. PETERSBURC. Mar. 28.~—l.arse
crowds gathered before the bulletin
.Iuards today to read the official at.-
.Iouut of the. second unsucoessful at
tempt of the Japanese “to bottle up the
ilusslan fleet at Port Arthur. Lieu-
Krlnlnzki's heroic attack on the one-
mys' fireships and torpedo boats and
the action of the three Russian officers
.n boarding fhe bunting steamers
evoked enthusiasm while the almost
universal exclamation applied it Vice
Admiral Makaaoff, as the. people turn
ed away, was 'Molodetz." which might
literaly be translated. "He’s a dandy."
The action of the Japanese in making
use of infernal machines has amused
indignation. No further details have
been received except that the injury
to the torpedo destroyer Sllni from
grounding is slight and that It can can
fly be repaired.
The Associated Press has receIVed
confirmation of the report that Admiral
Maltarofl’, during his reconnoissance of
.1“. Elliot islands captured In Japan
‘cse vessel towing a. Chinese junk, but
the vessel was a small steamer, not It
gunboat The crews were taken off.
gfter which both vessels were sunk.
Arniridin Fiona Removed. I,
NEW CHWANG, March 28. ~The
foreign consuls had a conference with
the civil administrator today. The lat
for informed them that. the full inten-
Men of Russia s order of yesterday was
to proclaim martial law. and also to
Innul consular Jurisdiction bad that
the name already was entitled.
The British consul interpreted the
older as not declaring martial law ’:int
Lithot consuls were unable yesterday .c
omprehcnd Russia's Intention .
The administrator agrees with hit’
mnsuk to suspend a rigid enforcement
If said order until the foreign govern~
tuents act. in cruciate lessen the com-
*IIIcations.
The Americans here call attention to
me apparent defeat of American aims
regarding placing consuls in Manchur-
la by the execution of Russia’s order.
American and British flags\were to-
day romoved by the Russian military
from the property of citizens of Amer-
ican or British nationality.
Continued on Sixth Page.
"EAGLE" INSURANCE PAID.
Shippers Who .Loit Goodi qu Re
cclvc Full Amount of Claims.
President Thomas I. Raymond. of
.fhe Norwalk Steamboat Company, re-
reived the insurance money, Friday.
for the loss on Ill stock caused by the
inking of the propeller "Eula" in the
harbor recently
The shippers who lost by the ace
cltleni and who filed their bills can now
call at Mr. Raymond's office and get. a
check to cover their loss. The settle-
ment. is in full, and there is no dis-
pu‘fe.
OBITUARY.
RICHARD POWELL
The funeral of Richard Powell was
held fact Saturday afternoon, from the
residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Powell. in Washington street.
It was attended by many friends of the
deceased. The service was conducted
by Rev.. . T. Dunun, poster of the
First I let Episcopal Church. The
pallbearers were Nelson H. Hoyt. Ed-
mood E. Crows, Charles E. Seymour
and Charle- H Downed The inter-
mom who in Riverside cemetery
” FUNERAL OF C. E. MACKEY.
.. «The timers] of the late Charles E.
ioltey was bold Siturdiy iftornoon
his late mldcnoo ii Winnlpank.
.aoou-go D. Egbert outdated. The
inter-tout was in Blveroldo Cemetery.
The pollinator-c were Albert Divli,
Hitcher Pierce. James lit-Allister and
Andrew Wilson.
pouch om. amps titling.M ..
found in Norotun fie
Born on tho Promise: of Militia Rib.
hcrty Destroyed Willa Min. and
and out.
s'rauroun March na—Jithoe titr-
red corpse of a man bellev
been Thomas Burke. a la ,
thltty- ilve. was found in fh‘o‘
barn which was burned
barn belonged to Matthew bar‘s“.
Noruton Heights Burke ha been out
Oh employment of late. and Iliad been
sleeping in barns in varl to places
lit-reabouts. Last night he ' s seen in
the neighborhood of tho . Ii‘laherty
place, and though the body so burn—
ed as to be Itniecogniwbld‘ It is be-
lieved to be his. He is a posed to
have set the fire acciden lly while
smoking. A quantity of , y. and a
cow and calf which were I ".thc barn
were burned. the total (if, ,riy joke
being Milt). , '
A special meeting of f 4.
the Over River school (If
held tomorrow evening. it
at the school house, fort _
authorizing the district Injures to
borrow such sums of mono .is m be
necessary III the admiitlai ,. (tithe
affairs of the district. In a Ibgahce
of Charles P. Trlsfrhm, ' I
Austin
l-‘la the call is signed bw
and Dr T F. Clune. t
members of the district lime.
GRADE STAKES wen: fiéhoyco.
The. board of selectmen the Town
of Norwalk offer a row» of m for
information leading to the ureat and
conviction of any period. of portions
guilty hereafter of removing guy grade
stakes put down by the so“ am-
ployed by them to place grade
stakes. This reward is the aft of
the tearing up of a number 0 silks!
last Wednesday and Thuriihy. WW
or the stakes were token up with the
intention of delaying of the work by
some parties or was the ,work of boys
remains to be proved. RI say one.
there is a loan to the town. '
has to be done over agoln , ’
glneers.
.t V , Vfll’llll filed“; ,i:
t, andInghtingICom y;
for trial in Erldgeport .
Mr Woodruff suohloi r 8.
damages and edits of the it .. .
suit of injuries sustained .by being
thrown from a trolley cur. last. Ang-
ust. Mr. Woodruff is represented by
Walsh and Hobboll, of Norwalk, while
the company one Is being looked after
by Banks and Blocks, of Bridgeport.
SHERWOOD MUST APPEAR.
BRIDGEPORT. March 28.-—4Upon the
failure. of Elisha C. Sherwood. late
president of the Southport National
Bank. to appear before him today in
his case of thonkruptcy. Referee in
Bankruptcy thn W. "Banks issued a
formal order for him to appear Satur-
dayu He is the father of Oliver T.
Sherwood. the defaulting cashier.
whose defalcutlon ruined the. bank.
Mr. Sherwood'a binkruptcy is said to
be due also to his sons action.
co. F VS. co. 0.
There will be a hard fought basket-
ball game at. the armory this evening.
when the Compony F basketball tecm.
of: Norwolk. and the CompulyG five. of
Danbury. will come together for the,
third time this season. Each has won
one of these games: therefore tonight
will decide the championship between
the two The Montauks will play the
West Ends. The proceeds of the game
will be for the benefit of the two Co
lI‘ teams.’
HOGGSON-JONES.
The many friends of S Edward'l'lou
son, of West avenue, one of the; popu-
lar employees of the. Lockwood Manu-
facturing Company. and Miss Irene
Jones, of East Norwalk, will be surpris-
ed to learn that they were married in
Port Chester one day last. week. Their
friends will wish them much happiness.
They are boarding in East, Norwalk for
the present.
ANOTHER BREAK lN WATER MAIN
Another and quite oerioua break oc
”curred In the water main In Menard
street, Nomlk, yesterday. The wot.-
er department kept at work making re
pairs here all day, In order that the
Jerome paper mill would not. have to
shut down today. As won as repairs
were made another break occurred in
the some street.
MR. IAIKII‘. NEW AUTO.
Chit-lei I. barker. proprietor of the
Norwolk Lumen Company. has pur-
chased I Rambler automobile. Mr.
Barker streamed!) bring tho whine
up from Now York last weeko but on-
roufefhomad hafnium. thotrlp
who utopia-any auditioned!
W
maniac A unit" CLUB.
mm
Willia-
. Thorn-
”girth of forming a Hon-it Demoorptlc M
, uh
low “as it is stated that
undo have than going on with
of the iditor'o lineman in New
hernias mantis In: yet mat:
Illicit Haven
Woman and Children
itamplod Upon When a Cry
of fire Was Raised in St.
Michael's Church -— four
seriously injured .
NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 28.-—A
panic occured at the morning service
In St. Michael‘s ltallau church in
Webster street yesterday, in which ul-
tn‘ost a score of persons were injured.
ll‘ouro—two women and two children.
wi-re taken to the New Haven hospi-
tal.’ but it is not believed that the in-
juries of any of these are total.
Some one in the congicgatfoii yelled
“Fire!" during a prayer and with
hardly a second' it deluy.’ the gteat ma-
jority of the worshippers arose and
rushed for the! (IOOI at the rent of the
('illll'l,(ll the only exit
Women and children weIe trpmpled
upon and dragged along the floor by
the elbow in their endeavor to get
out of tho‘ building, and in the
height of the confusion seine one seat
in a fire alarm. from a nearby box.
The engines were soon on the scene
and the sight that met the eyes of the
firemen was a wild one, Men and
women whose children were in the
church were yelling and fighting to
gain an entrance. while those on the.
inside were fighting equally hard to
get out of the building.
A large part of the congregation
was composed of women and chlldreh.
tbs few men that were inside making
attempt to quiet them. The fire-
they were obliged to use rather rough
tactics in order to keep the men from
if ing their way into the building.
daily when the building was freed
of people two women and two girls
were found on the floor badly cut and
bruised. Ambulances were sent for
and they ewine fako‘u to the hospital.
7.1. Y
14?;th ed,‘ ifaip wmiw
b ly bruised
rs. Alfonso Catlamenlnfo
cut and internally injured.
Buffalo Carlumeuinto. leg broken at
the hip.
Anna Ant-.lllllo cut. bruised and flu
tornally injured.
The police. and members of the
church have made an investigation but
no reason for any one giving an alarm
of fire has been discovered. It was
first rumored flint a gas pipe hurl ex-
ploded, but this. it is believed is not
so, and the police are inclined to be—
lieve that the alarm was given by
some one smelling smoke from a near—
by chlmuey. There was no fire in the
furnace of the church.
The condition of the people injured
was reported as fairly comfortable, at
the New Haven Hospital today. and it
is believed that all will recover. The
police of the ursnd avenue precinct are
still investigating the cause of the pan-
ic with the object of determining the
author of the first cry of fire, but they
have. learned nothing definite and con-
fess that they have small hope of suc-
cess. Among some of the chuIch peo-
ple atcordlng to the‘ police there has
disposition to believe that the panic
who purposely started by an enemy
of the church. and it is pointed out so
significant that the. origin of the fire
which destroyed the building occupied
by the congregation a few months ago
has never been explained satisfactorily
Another theory is that a boy outside
the church seeing some men playfully
scuffllng on the sidewalk yelled
"Fight" and that some hysterical per‘
son within the church mistook this for
a cry of fire, and raised the alarm
which started the whole congregation
in a blind rush for the doors anti wln~
down. This story, however. is not con
firmed.
WILL REMOVE TO NEW YORK.
Andrew P. Damon, who has been a
resident of South Norwalk, for the past
twenty years. will remove his family to
New York this week. Mr Damon II
now employed ot‘Lord E Taylor' I. Hor-
ry N. Damon, who is now employed in
the dinnerware department of, the Won-
namiker store, Broodwoy and Tenth
street, spent Sunday it his home here
Mr. and In. 9.me will. be planned
to see their old “loads of their new
home, The Vigilant.~ 6“ East Eighty-
ninth moot, after Apt-ti 1st.
To ENLARGE RESIDINOI.
A. [1. Halifax. of Norviolk. has been“
given the oonmct to build two forgo
additions to the residence of .w. E.
Bond, in New Canon. .
by Architect WW looming. 55
8mm. New York. no coll
mandamus. In“ that, an 11in
two Itdl‘lod hilt. No inboun-
facts have boon glitch out II ”t.
W
“NIDICT TAKIN TO WW”
hrwloa
badly
bales tony noooioo
Thomson ire.
fresh north to not win
‘ wuvscn "Ionics".
Pair tonight and Tuoodiy. Light,
out,
I .i’ip'
Ind Birthday Anniversary
Intercitlng lvont Hold Yesterday at
tho Homo of Mn. 0. S. Wong.
in Rowayton.
birthday anniversary of Mrs 0. 8.
Young were held at her residence at
Rowoyton. Sunday. March. 27. The
day was passed pleasantly with recita-
tloas, singing and a visit to Roton
Point. All excellent dinner and sup-
per waa partaken of and ample justice
done. Mrp. Young received many use-
ful Ind pretty presents. The following
persons were present: Mrs M A. Bay-
les. Mrs. l. B. Jayne. Mr. and Mrs. J.
0. Boyles and sons Ray and Hamid,
MrsJ‘lni Henley, Miss Daisy Hunley
and Mr. Leon Stowe. of Bridgeport;
Mr. W. L. Boyleti. of Hobokcn, N. J.: 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Overton. Mr. and 3
Mrs. Charles Young and sons Kenneth
and Earl, Miss Grace Overtott. Miss
Lulu Overton. Mr. LesHe Overfon, mil
Mr. Oscar Squires. of South Norwolk:
Mr. George Overton of Philadelphia.
I’m: Mrs: and Mr. 0, 8. Young: Miss .
Hattie Young. lul‘. and Mrs. Harvey
Ackart and Miss Corrine Ackart, of
liowayton.
FRANK STURTEVANT SURPRISED.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Saturday evening to Frank Sturtevant
at his home on Eltnwood avenue.
Games were played and those present
had a fine time. Delicious ret'resho
meals were set ved Among those pres
out were the Mines lnez Talmadge.
llna Force, Maboile Farris, Lillian St.
Jopn Edith Youngs and Mary Nash
Messrs. Howard BakeI, Waite A. Ray-
mond, Freeman Light, Archie Benger,
Frank Sturtevant and Millard Sturte
vaut.
Nine Buttjiarios iiy
Escaptd Crazy Man
N
Lift the Aiyum at Middletown Ten
Days Ago, and lg Still at .
Largo.
MERIDEN. Conn. March. 28.—-Ar~
thur .Wilcox. a Merlden young man who
escaped front the Mlddletowu asylum
ten days ago,‘ and last week entered
and robbed five houses in Wtetfleld.
this late came to this city again
Batu
dwellings on Elm street The plain»’
he entered are: Policeman Kimball‘a
house, where he stole a silver watch
and chain ’and $8 in cash: N. E. Pens
field’s house. taking a double barreled
shot gun and 37; P. E. Morgan‘s house.
felting an overcoat, pair of trousers and
shoes; E. K. Bernard’s house. where
he had a midnight supper. The dc-
Ineuted young man also tried to force;
an entrance to Edward Miller's hands
some residence on Broad street.
One day last week Wilcox went to
Southampton, Mass, to the home of a
~elative. where he demanded abuse A
constable was called in and when be
tried to place the unwelcome visitoi
under arrest Ilf‘ narrowly est~aped be-
ing shot in tht, head Wilcox escaped.
lie iio now or .ned with 113110! gnu re-
volveI and Inigo knife.
The police of this city and a
of olicots from the state asylum
in this city Sunday making a snatch
for the crazy man whom they fear
will injure somebody it‘ he remains It
large much longer. .
.“ y"
fiNORSEICLIPPINfi. . " , “it“
Now is the flow: more: Wright's the.
place. Electric clipper. and quickly
and perfectly done-only 82.00. _
_ .—~—-—»~.u+..—
GAVE RAILROADS.
‘
Ii
. i.
Andrew nillcr Grow Moscow, in His
Mind—May Recover.
"l‘vo;on'ly got eighty cents and the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
The Bayles family reunion and the —
ayI night and burglariled four?
moron '
”WAN'rEo‘I-sov wrio iiiionttl
stands horses, to drive delivery w
Apply Crescent laundry.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS HUN .
gorion girl for general housewark. -~
Nine home. Wages 818 per month. .5 .
Applyto Sentinel office, South Nor-
walk. Conn. m'udt .
wanrzo—Housr no saved
movassora, for a table product. I
or gentlemen. Arthur W. Brooks, I ‘
of Consul Delivery. city. In,” it , , .,
WANTED—IMMEDIATELY. *0”!
load fine well rotted horse or now
manure, no straw. also one or two bar- .
leIS hen manure. State price of each.
Address H. L., this office. mar 28 it . .I,
wnnrco—rsncnsu or ran 7
banjo. Address Minstrel, Sentinel 0f
fir-9.1!: BI
WANTED—A dint. FOE GENERAL
house work must be a good cook. Call
at 39 Seaview avenue. to 25 8t
wadrco—sruatmcio (nabs
suited on paper boxes. glue work. In- .
quire of C. s. 'l‘rowbridge Box Mfg. Co. .
mar 85 8t-
WANTED—A SITUATION TO DO
genetai house work. laundry or by the
Ilsa. also work of any kind for man.
f‘all all the week. 178 Washington
stmet, So Norwalk, Ct. mar. 21 6t ..
WANTEO—MALE HELP. MAN TO
represent responsible mercantile
house; permanent: no canvassing:
8100 each required; 818 week and sex-
penses. with oportunit'y for quick ad
vancement. Co- operative Box 37.0,
Philadelphia. mm” to «5
FOR SALE
'F'onEALEZoooo wont: HORSE.
inquire at Scbuub's Market. ‘ m 28 3t
FOR SALE—CHAMBERS' ENCY-
t:lopedia. If) vols, full ‘tdi‘ltey moms“ ,
so. gilt top, splendid set. authoritative.
l’eoplcs’ Cyclopedia. ti vols. half‘flltlsv'
sis binding; latest edition.’ Either set
= I
half less than first coat. IAppiy..w..C.
lt‘oote. ' m28 3t.
FOR SALE—ALI: [EINDS OI" WOOD
block or 'spllt, hickory for open grate;
any size, hav by bale or tan, 2 new
milk. cows. 2 horses and is fat hogs;
Address C. L James. 80. Norwalk
1!: 26 3t
_;FOR SALE’ONE CHICK
upright piano 81:25 cos. or will
tertns to suit. The M. “than
c ae'wuntngt . ' ,
i"
and carriage.
all or; 5 if sold at once. i6 First 3
wgik. Ct.
“Foil SALE-4A1. a » Ills .
fate. The subscriber hotel»! 847 lbs g
ttc'e tbs he has been duly outhprisctl
'9" a d convey all such rlgh, title
interest. as William MacQu bad
at the time of his (let-ease in mid to
that captain tract of land ilfuatéll III
the (lily of South Norwaik on North
Main street with the totaottsmtttt shop
and other uiidlngs thereon, “who '
Iudpiy an generally known
MucQuhle blacksmith shop p
For portioning and terms a
Henry Senior. Administrato
o
seventy. .aeres beautifully
hats to suit all. It is wise
tot .wblloyou are alive. Goo.
~ro car-.ruamsaso audits in
let with or without hoard. Inqtlite 21
Union Street, South Norwaik. m 38 8t
.-- 64,4
To LET—IN GOOD LOCATION
four rooms down stolrs, city »
and good cellar Within 10
walk of contao of city. Ap
cob M. Layman
Railroad left. [gave the Pennsylva
his to a man who was chasing me."
said Andrew Dillar when he was ar-
sfreet Bridgeport, Friday afternoon
longI knife. He wonfs 'fo .tak‘e
Pennsylvania away from me 'ognln."
The officer mauled Dillsr that his prop.
erfy would be protected ind took him
to the police station where he was held.
His conversation gave the information
that he was demented;
Policeman Hull found Dillir running
up and “in, hiding in doorways on If
something were chasing him
i In the city court, Bridgeport, Dillar
so'id: “the. man was chasing the with
o long knife. But he couldn‘t catch
mo'll
“Have you c wife?" asked Deputy
Judge Strive“
" so a. am hi South
with. thflhormaydniiom
autumnal-humanoid
Ellis: was found guilty of drunken.
menu thooourtlmpoood caneot
no and costs upon him. '
ELI‘iWOOO AVINUI HOUSE SOLD.
Thong-icyofl. [Layton humid:
the house and property it a? umwood.
avenueownod by 8. Smith Dunning. ltm
.nowoood gthouwtonbouic
new .31“
lstnirs. in good location..
t l b able. Good garden and plan” ’
res at y Policeman Hall on Witteri Apply to J. cob M Laytm
“'I'ltcre's a man chasing me wftg :1
hei
yablef for light housekeeping
:3?
was purchased by David H. Milling
TO LET:ONE LARGE
room, suitable for two. and.
rooms. newly furnished, bath
floor. private. single or in
smaller
cute
fates. quiet. one in family.
street, carpet of. State. Call
“'ooTfirreTom
Int. 7 room cottage. No”:
7.11% Moire of Taylor c
LITJIESTM noon zillion».
or $3332.... moo. as ‘
$.n mm I
u“Vacuum
lbshdhglouforiili. mil"
Norwalk Chronicler