‘ - Cockeu‘oe and Us
..-—~ w-“'m
Shop Visited
fitterprislng Burglars
Secured Sixty Gents at
Horace R. Nash's Store.
and Did innsiderable Dam-
age to the Building
The store and plumbing establish-
ment of Horace R. Nash. at the corner
of North Main street and West street,
was entered by a burglar sometime last
night. but the thief or thieves did not
secure much for their trouble.
The entire sash was removed from
one of the basement windows, and
through this entrance was gained to
the ground floor. The door at the head
of the stairs leading to the salesroom
and store was then forced open by ed
means of a heavy stick.
The cash register was investigated,
and sixty cents in pickles and pennies
were taken. At the same time six
ccnts was rung up on the register. This
valuable article was not. damaged. Sev-
eral other places in the store and of-
fice showed that the place had been
thoroughly Im‘txstiguted. but so far as
known nothing else was taken.
The fact that a burglary had been
committed was discovered early this
morning. by Fritz 'l‘hclmc, one of the
employee of Mr. Nash.
MR. ENDER’B NEW POSITION.
Organist of First M. E. Church, South
Norwalk. Goes to Christ Church.
New Haven.
Word has been received here that
Edmund S. Endor, who for the, past
year has been the organist of the First
Methodist Church, has accepted the po-
sition as organist. of Christ Church.
New Haven. it was erroneously
stated. a few weeks ago, in The South
nel. lhate Mr, Finder was to go to New
Jersey.
During his stay In South Norwalk.
Mr. Etider became very popular in so
ciety on account of his unusual talcn
as a musician. Not only from [ht
fact that he was a brilliant performer
and teacher. but that he was always
ready and willing to assist whenever
asked. He became a staunco mem
her of the Litllltnll Club and through
this vorganinztlon. he made many
friends. .
lie is interesting (to note that. the or
gun in Christ Church. Newml-inven. o
which Mr. hinder will have charge. I:
the finest of its kind loathe stutp. i'
is built after the cathedral styl‘e. hnv
ing three manuals on separate cor.
sols and Islvopemtcd entirely by also
tricity. .
Both the choir and thecougregstlon
ESTABLISHED 1810. ”some. as Second (it"s-
Emm. i.
Hatter. .
firemen llad Iiard light.
In Chicago Sly-scraper
.—
Unlvsrslty Club and Boyce Buildings
Badly Damaged—London Has 3’ ‘
$50,000 Blue.
CHICAGO. April 26.——-li‘lre on the
twelfth iloor of tho Boyce Building. 112
and iii Dcarbom street, which proba-
bly had its origin from sparks carried
by a high wind from a blaze earlier in
the night at the University Club
structure to the south, and in which
first tire three parties of banquete s
were driven to the street, has giv .u
the firemen one of the hardest tights
they have ever had In a “sky-scraper."
The blaze did not get below the floor on
which It started. Losses, to tenants
on several floors. caused by water. will
be about 85.000.
The tire preceding the blaze in the
Boyce Building broke out in the base
meat of the University Club house.
The. flames leaped up a dumb waiter
shaft. setting tire to the rear of the
building from the basement to the
eighth floor. After an hour's work
the fire was extinguished. with a loss
of $20,000.
In responding to the alarm, an in.
surauce patrol collided with an elec-
tric car. The truck was wrecked and
two of the insurance crew were injur-
l.Ol\'DON, April flit—Four London
warehouses in the Minorities District
of this city, were gutted by fire during
the night. The ions is estimated at
$500,000. The tire for a time threat-
ened the historic Church of the Holy
Trinity. famous for its connection with
the Washington family.
svnacusu. N. v.. ”April 26.—-The
firemen and insurance men alter in-
vestigations. conclude that the fire in
the»l.yceum Theatre early today was
due to a lamp used for throwing pic-
tures on the stage. The damage to
the theatre is $15,000, and the loss
by water and smoke. to adjoining prop-
erty ls $3.000. The theatre Is owned
by .lohn Dunfee. It was a vaudeville
house and a performance had been
given there last. night,
CLINTON, Mass. April Mir—About
fifty persons including guests and em-
ploycs of the Clinton Hotel were drlr-
vcn out of the building by fire today.
There was little excitement and no one
was hurt. The loss is estimated at 86.-
000. .
SUNDAY NIGHT SERMONS.
Pastor Duncan Arranges Series for
May and June.
Rev. \\'. Wofford 1‘, Duncan has
made out a schedule of special Sun-
day evening services for May and
June at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The pastor will preach
twenty. minute sermons on special
themes. and there will be. music by the
new chain, quartnitc, male quartette
and chorus. Following Is the list. of
services: ' ,
Grand Epworth League Anniversary
~-Ma.y 8th. appropriate music and dee-
arations.
of the First Methodist. Church are,
very sorry to loose their organist and;
are eximtding to him their apprecia-.
tion of his work the past year and their i
best wishes for his sucrose in his new";
field.
A...-
RECEPTION FOR BRIDAL COUPLE.i .
Names Mitchell of Westport Stricken
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Weeks Entertain-i
ed in Norwalk and Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Weeks, an‘
account of whose marriage appeared
in yesterday's Sentinel. were given a
memorable function. yesterday after.
noon, on their departure on theirvwé‘d-
ding tour. At. the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony. st the residence
of the Rev. Dertt. T. Van Doren. the
bridal party went to the: home of Mr.
and Mrs: Charles Yost. nd soon after
Patriotic Sci-view»- Memorial Sun-
lay. May 29. Special sermon by the
pastor. .
Musical and Praise Service-June 5.
Special music by tho choir and con-
gregational singing.
Children's Day Scrvice-—.lunc
Exercises by the. Sunday Sohool.
o
u.
.l
b...
CANNOT RECOVER.
With Apoplcxy.
James Mitchell. ,of Westport. a re-
. tired carpenter, sixty-six years old; was
ifound almost dead in a‘ chair In the
iWestport hotel. yesterday afternoon.
jby the proprietor. Dr. George .l. Us:
lderwood. Mitchell, it. is thought. suf-
‘fered an spopletic stroke and had been
,sittlng in the chair for some time be-
.fore it was discovered that. anything
lwas the matter with him. He was
ttaken to his home and It was report-
were drivento the Norwslk 11111er i ed today that he cannot recover.
depot. Here they were completely covo l
cred with rice.-
A reception was held last evening at. A
the homes-‘0! the bride's parents. in
Paterson."‘New Jersey. Mrs. ,Weeks
was formerlfviMiss Nellie Rcdyke.
sveev'demE-a OUT 9. A. a; DAY‘
' iScorchers on South Main street and
The Entire ,Brigsdc. C. N. 6.. Will Do
Ewart Duty, In Hartford.
Adjutant General Cole. of Hartford.
decided yesterday to order out the eu-
tlre bridgsde. C. N. 0., for escort duty
to the Society of the Army of the Polo
mac and the-Department of Conuectt
cut. G. A. R., on Grand Army Day. May
19. Theorder. requiring the compan-
ies to parade for one day In May. as is
usual, will be revoked.
General Russell Frost will also be
In Hartford on May 11th. for a review
of‘the city battalion. at the armory.
General Frost will be accompanied by
members of his stall;
.__,____,.,____,______
THVROFFfWICHMANN CASE ENDS
Judge ffayiar Hears; Arguments and
. Reserves Hie-Decision. ,
The testimony in the case of John
Thyroifig'saslust August chhmann, of
Rowsyt‘o'n, was brou bow at clo e yes-l is announced. -
. , to. various ,tior~l *'
tam! mam!!-
neysaubmitted their, arguments. and;
Judge Taylor sanctioned that he would 3
take the3papcrs and give adccislou in,
stew-days. Ts. ‘, ~ ‘ ‘ '
Havuaksas. To View BRIDGE.
,. .. PORT... . ' i
'A "large ' dalogstltni . or members of
‘ ~jHlymskers will
“L so .to mmnfl‘mwm» evening to
attend the picnic given by the Worm
MMflmukefldh the Park City.’
'1: Coekeuoe and bases bands will.
gin full force. ‘ , ‘
s
flay 8th..
.mrm'sl
. 4 ,
'\
LANTERN LAW IN' EFFECT.
There hairs been many complaints
during the past few days ofylolstlons
'of the state law regarding bicycles car-
irying lanterns at. night. Also a num-
ber‘of civil'atlons of the law regarding
ridingon side walks have been noted.‘
,Wsshln‘gton street are also becoming
;a nuisance and it is probable that some
.sction will be taken by the authori-
[“35 In a short time. '
WILL WED SCRANTON MAN.
Mrs. Edna B. Stumpf. daughter of
the Rev. Lewis It. Moore, pastor of the
Nerwalk Methodist Church, will short—
ly wed. The groom is M. C. Smith, of
Scranton. Penn. Mrs. Stumpf will
terminate her engagement. as member
of the Norwalk Methodist Church choir
on. May lat. It is expected that the.
marriage will take place in the early
sitinmer. probably In June.
, ENGELMANN—BRITTO.
, The engagement of Miss Minnie
Theresa Brita. ofNew York city. torm-
crly of South Norwalk. and Paul Gus-
tave Engelmsnu, ' a" well testablished.
real estate brokersof New York city.
, BETH—CAMPBELL .
Miss ldellae M. Cmnpbcll, of Nor;
walk, and Charles‘ Eugene Bette, of
Sandy Hook, will be unitgd in marriage
tomorrow afternoon at o‘clock. at
the .‘home of the bride. in Orchard
street.
Mr. and; Mrs. A. In Chasm", who
have spent the winter in hassles and
In Charlotte, North Carolina, with Mr.
Chasmsr-‘s brother. Greenlesf Chas-
msn. are to arrive in South Not-walk
in a few days. Mr. Chumsr‘s health
to somewhat improved. -
accountants sea too.
Steal-us locomobile forth e. 1’
two. Mthervhf. Wright ‘ "
rice
and northwestern railroad compunlee'.
.. ' ' ' it.» .
MR. CHASMAR RETURNING HOME-
~ For Fodot
laxed $50 and Costs
for Selling liquor Illegally
on Sunday-«Ina frequent-
ers fined $l0 and Gusts.
Others forfeit Bonds
A heavy: penalty was imposed on
Michael Fodor, of 11 Benton street,
who was arrested Sunday night by
Chief of Police Voilmer on a charge of
violation of the liquor law. The trial
took place this morning before Judge
Taylor in the town court. Fodor was
fined :50 and costs. Fines were also
imposed in the casesvof the men found
in his saloon.
The trails of the four men caught
in the saloon by the police were taken
up first. These resulted as follows:
Andrew Wosko. $10 and costs;’ John
Joshua. $10 and costs; Joseph Kugb.
inn and Frank I-lammcrneck were not
in court when their cases were called
andlthey forfeited ball. The hell they
worn under was $20 each. As they
upcnrcd In court, later during the see-
sinn their ball was reduced to $15.
which was forfeited.
Fedor was placed on trial. He plead~
or! guilty and Chief Vollmer was plac-
ed on the stand. His testimony was
substantially the some as the story of
the raid printed in The Sentinel. yes-
terday. Andrew Wossko was called
as a witness. He claimed to have
could not tell whether the door was
open between the back room and the
burroom. John Joshua who was call-
ed next remembered that the door had
been open. Fodor was arrested be
fore for the same offence in 1901, was
found guilty at that time and a fine of
$15 and costs was Imposed. This be-
ing taken into consideration. Judge
Taylor fined Fodor $50 and costs. Her-
man Qultner. of South Norwalk, acted
as court interpreter. Through Quit-
ncr r'edor appealed from the finding
and the appeal bond was fixed at 8160
and was furnished by Quitner. ~
Intoxicated—Fined S7 and Costs.
Charles Smith, of Railroad place.
Norwalk,. was placed under arrest
about 6 o’clock. last evening. by Cap—
tain ii. N. Morchouse. of, the Norwalk
police force. The officer told the court
this morning that be had warned
Smith to go home several times. The
accused pleaded not guilty to the
charge of intoxication. Judge Lock-
wood said that it was customary to
give tint offenders for drunkenness
their freedom. but in this case he
would make an exception. He then
fined Smith 57 and costs.’_ ’
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. VAN RENSSLEAR POOLEY.
Mrs. Va witcnsslear Pooley, wife of
Selectmen ooley. of Barton, diediyes-
terduy morning at bubonic in New
York .city_ after a brief illness‘of pneu-
monia. The remains were brought to
Darlen. and the funeral services which
will be private. will be attended from
the home. of Mr. and Mrs. John Pooley.
this afternoon at 4 o‘clock. Deceased
leaves one daughter. Mrs. Phoebe
Chase. of Rockland. Massachusetts.
GUSTAVE LITCHBLAU.
Gustav Litchblsu died yesterday at
the Mlddletown stat» retreat for the
insane. Mr. thchblifu was in his sin
tythlrd your. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon. . A telegram
was received in South Nos-walk yester-
day, stating that 'Mr. Litehblnu was
criticallyylll and upon the receipt of
it. his brothers. William and Gottlieb.
left for Middletown. ~ ~
FUNERAL OI" GEORGE NASH.
Among the floral designs at the fun-
craI of the, late GeorgeNash. yester-
day. at the Norwalk M. E. Church.
was a wreath furnished byConcord Di-
vision. Sons of Temperance. of which
Mr. Nash had been to member for more
than forty-nine years, having joined In
January, 1844. only a few months after
it was organised. Concord Division
holds the oldest unforfeited charter
in the state of Connecticut, making
Mr. Nash one of the oldest if not the
oldest. member of the Sons of Temper.
auct- in this state. The Rev. Mr.
Moore paid a glowing tribute to the
temperance qualities which Mr. Nash
had always exhibited. setting forth that
he had been loyal to the temperance
principles in times and under circum.
stances when It meant something for a
business man to be a temperance ad-
‘ vocatc. At their regular meeting last
night the Division appointed a commit-
tee in draft suitable resolutions and
drape their charter as a memorial of
their departed brother. -
FUNERAL OF ‘THADDEUS STREET.
The funeral of Thaddeus Street we:
held this afternoon from his late homr
,wlthsshittst‘OnJ.’ ‘ wxhurst. on 3:]
den Hill. The Rev“. ‘ ‘rles M. Sell it
officiated. The remains werebrough:
to Norwalk. wherev‘rlnterment tool
tery.
2 ~ REGISTER [OUR DOG.”
.- Town Clerk Norbert R. Smith gives
notice in “otherwoolumu that do; tax-
es are now use and all persons on-
ing or buboflnguuregistersd dogs af-
ter May lot. are. Ilsble‘to prosecution.
- W
Peasant-so warn mos c. sands
. A regular meeting (of-Catholic Union
' ‘ Council. Knights of Columbus. was
, held last evening.
Daniel Brennan
s Knights of Cm
was presented with
unholym .
'-'ss’sss nsw8'3'raou an. use: or 'rus w
some uoawrttx. court.
eavg Fine
been in the place only two minutes and ‘
place In St. Paul's church yard ceme~ .
remier Maura Shot At
While leaving Madrid
Bullet warms Throughout of on
He Occupied. But He fortunately
Escaped injury.
~1—
MADRID. April Ill Premier Maura.
who arrived here t m was shot at,
but was not wounded, while on his way
here from the Balesrl Islands. When
between Alicsnte and plus. a bullet
whlssed through the roof of the car.
The incident crested. srelt slsrm, but
no one was injured. ‘. ~
Premier Maura was attacked and
slightly wounded in Barcelona April
12. by a Would-be assassin, who stabbed
him with a knife concealed In a hand-
kerchief as the premier was leaving
the palace of the council general. Ow-
ing to the thickness of the gold lane
on his coat. the premier escaped with
a slight scratch under the sixth rib.
.4..—
CCANDIA Locos sALL.
..._..-—
First Annual Affair Ws‘inost Success.
ful in Arlen Hall, Last Night.
Scundia Lodge. Order of Vase, No.
61, of South Norwslk, held Its first an-
nual bull. last night in Arlen Hall. The
affair was very largely attended, there
being over 300 present._ ‘The dancing
space .was crowded throughout. the ev-
ening. and was very sthosaful. Mu-
‘sic was provided by binxweller's or-
clicsil‘tl, and the festivities continued
until an early hour tbi. morning. All
present reported a ver pleasant time
and hope to have the flair repeated
next. year. Credit to the success
achieved is due the nergetlc com-
mittee having charge.
Scandia Lodge has w a member-
ship of about thirty n d is rapidly
growing. The Order l the New Eng-
land states comprises ;nearty 10,000
members. It. pays sick said death bene-
fits and there‘is nearly‘350,000 In the
treasury which will be used to build a.
home for aged and dependent members
so that they will not have to be de-
pendent on general charity.
The seventy New England lodges
hope to be able to commence the erec-
tion of the home in a short time.
The officers of the local lodge are
President Charles A. Lexen, Vice-
Presldent Joseph Jacobson. Correspon-
ding Secretary John Peterson, Flum-
rlal Secretary George Anderson. Treas-
urer Peter Gnstafson. Master of Core.
monies John Anderson and Past Prom:
dent Andrew Carlson. .
The committee in charge of the af-
fair last evening was Amend Sster,
chairman: Charles A. llexen. George
Anderson. John Anderson. John Lur-
son, Robert Ilsen. Frederick Lind-
gren. Peter Gustafson. NQils Anderson.
of Il'estport, and Joseph Jacobson.
..._._4...
DOUGLAS FOWLER MEETING.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. 12.. held a
meeting‘lnst night. some Army
Hall. South Maid streetr“ One new
member of the united States Marine
Corps during the Civil War. was recelv.
cd. Arrangements were made to st-
tend the funeral of Josiah H. Atwood.
tomorrow afternoon. at. 2 o‘clock. and
the Post‘selectcd three pallbearers.
Captain James L. Russell. Lieutenant
James l_.‘Hoiumedieu .and Thomas
Brissing. The other three. who come
from Lincoln Council. are. also war
veterans—Caleb Wood. Henry A. Webb
and‘Willism' ushtiian. Members will
meet at the st looms at 1 o'clock.
Arrangements for Memorial Day. were
discussed. and definite action will be
taken next Monday night. .
INDEPENDENTS ,BALL CLUB. .
A meeting of'the Independent Base
Ball Club was held last night, at, the
Spahr Hotel, In Water and Havilend
streets. Arrangements were made to
play the Bethel team on Saturday sf-
teruoou. May 14th. on the Baxter
Grounds. Details were left with. the
manager of the Independents, Harry
Ssyles, of South Norwalk. Another
meeting of the club will be held at
the some place next Monday night.
SIGNAL CORPS SECTION Dis-
’ BANDED.
In the reorganisation of the Brigade
Signal Corps. Conectlcut National
Guard. the Fourth Section, In Bridge-
port. hss been disbanded, and Libuten—
ant. William boutsbury, formerly of
Norwalk, and the members of the corps
have been honorably discharged from
the Service of the state. Lieutenant
Lounsbury‘ has-been mentioned as a
candidate for a ileutenancy in Com-
pany II. of Bridgeport.
MW—
MA80N8 TO VISIT GEORGETOWN.
~A delegation of members of St.
John’s Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. of Nor-
waik. will go to Georgetown tomorrow
night and visit Ark Lodge. in that
place, A curryall will, leave from In
front of the Masonic building corner
of Issues and Wall streets at 6:15
sharp. The Georgetown lodge will
work one of the degrees.
. CANNONS SRIDGE DAMAGED.
A report that a railroad bridge at
Cannons was giving way received pub-
licity yesterday. Roadmaster Cook.
of,Dsnbury. came down and inspected
'.t. 'r He found that a few stones in the
sbutmeuts had been loosened, but that
where was no serious trouble. A sup-
mrt was put under the bridge and the
repairs will be made immediately.
._—-... WW" .
_.NEW HAT STORE .IN NORWALK.E
'Thomas 1’. Ward intends to open s
but business-i In a. portion of the old
patents. store In Wall street. Satur-
day. A of the store is doom
pied by‘ Javier Charles If. Dilwortb
and soothes part by‘Johu H. Kort.
.. nucleate—ascent“.
This quantum-autonomy.“
success small the artists are mp-
tlousll‘ *. mousthssrttstswili
bouts: 33': 03h elonutlouist. Mr.‘W.
1.. Nott in attainment: longs and“ s
Musicale Trio all of New Haven. ,
I“
TUESDAY. APRIL so, 1904.
during the trial.
verdict.
should be granted until
of sentence was granted.
bonds.
ious nature.
a half years in all.
m
readiness
est.
kirk, In Morgan avenue.
fall.
considerable pleasure.
Mott avenue.
of the Golden Cross. Is
lin
ed.
.sa'Loou cusses:
, Paul Presser, of N
' an. The new:
Brena
"Iske possession shortly.
1t
or! to Novice-k cits.
.-
me i half potmd lobster
,OW dredgsl. l
chased the slices newer s .
' :erly owned sud conducted by 1M
macro:
:CANITARIUM missile _
or: ea- rn. they term
. m u . c s . ju’sres ence‘lhl m,n”
West dvcnue, for several months. his 3361 -» may
discontinued the business, stud return-
lie-Imposed
‘ George W. Garey. form-
at Stratford Attorney. Re.
fused a Stay of, Execution
and will go to Jail for four
and One Half Years
NEW HAVEN, April zap-Sentence
was re-Imposed upon George W. Carey,
of Stratford, s disbarred lawyer of
Falrileld county. by Judge nger. in
the Superior Court. today. the sentence
being the same as was passed upon the
defendant last Friday. and which had
been suspended at the request of his
attorneys. At the opening of court to-
day. Attorneys Deforest and C. 8.
Hamilton. for Carey, addressed the
court with their pleas for a stay of exe-
cution until the Supreme Court of Er
rors had passed upon questions raised
They said that there
was sulllciont ground for. belief that
examination of the whble case would
show reasonable doubt of the sound-
ness of the verdict of the jury, and
upon review by the higher court there
was the possibility of a reversal of that
They asked that in view'of
such circumstances a stay of execution
the higher
court had given Its opinion.
State's Attorne' Williams replied,
saying that the whole trend of opiu-r
ion on the matter of stays of execution
is that :extreme care should be exer-
cised in granting them. He cited sev
eral cases, including the Gannon case
of Bridgeport.where Gannon was con-
victed of insurance frauds. and a stay
While the
stay.,was in force Gannon forfeited his
lie said that courts had held
that. caution was necessary in these
proceedings where the case is of a ser-
Mr. Williams argued that
Carey's offence was of a serious nature
and a stay should not be given.
Judge (lager said he looked upon this
case as a serious one, and therefore
he could not do otherwise than re-lm-
pose the suspended sentence, which
was for eighteen months on the first
count. and one year each on the third.
four and fifth counts. making four and
NEW TENNIS CLUB FORMED.
Ground Secured In Nash Property in
‘ Elmwood Avenue.
A tennis club is being organized by
a number of .welhknowu South Nor-
walk people. _; Grounds-have been so-
cured on the property‘of the Nash es~
tote in Elmwood avenue. and the Work
of preparing and laying out two dirt
courts will commence in a day or two.
There has been quite afrevlval’ of' in-
terest In tennis and it is anticipated
that the club will be a success.
stops and other appurtenances of the .
courts will soon be» put in "place and
theplsyers hope to have the courts in
by the .end of Muyst the lat-
MUBICAL CLUB MEETING.
The Musical Club. of Norwalk, which
was recently formed for the study of
English gloss and secular music. held
a very enjoyable session last evening
with Rev. and Mrs. George D. Egbert.
at their residence on The Green. The
next meeting will be held two weeks
hence with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. New-
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement of Miss Edith
Smith. daughter. of Mrs. Theodore
Smith. of Camp street Norwslk, and
George Spicer, also 0 'Norwslk. has
been announced. The date of the wed- m.
ding has not yet been definitely. decid«
ed upon but It will take place in the
McKlNLEY COMMAND SMOKER.
McKinley Command, Spanish War
Veterans, is planning an interesting
time for Thursday evening. The com‘
mind will hold a smoker that night.
A program of entertainment is now be-
ing prepared and the members are,
looking forward to the occasion with.
MONDAY AFTERNOON‘ WHIBT
CLUB.
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. A. J. Meeker, at her home in
The members spent a
very enjoyable afternoon.
session will be held on Monday after-
noon of the coming week.
GOLDEN CROSS SOCIAL.
Sherman Commandery. United Order
planning 'to
hold a social at the home of the Miss.
vs Geneva and Annie Decker In Frank:
avenue. A pleasant time Is expect-
_ - a 7i LI. court's .esueur.
_ WW5”. mterdsy.
on bmrd‘theuehimos‘ t
vetoed '
one of his I:
a. wscistkwlss AND ousohllu assures.” _ ‘ A
freight train Wrecked
Coven Cars Derailed, Three Toppllnn
Over Into s Hols Fifteen rut
Deep, Made by Water Main.
WINBTED, April 26.—-—A freight train
northbound on the Nsugatuck division
and due in Winsted at 7 :45 s. in. one
wrecked one mile south of Jericho sid-
ing today. Seven cars were derallgd.
three of them toppling into a hole I-
teen feet deep. The accident who
caused by the bursting of a water main
which undermined the track. This
msln runs parallel with the track and
supplies the city of Waterbury.
The engine went over the weak spot
safety. but the cars following it were
ditched. All the members of the train
crew belong here. It was reportpd
that all escaped injury except one msn.
named Bungee, who was slightly hurt.
GAVE A MAY-POLE DANCE.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge Has Pleasant
, Entertainment Program.
.A A one enter lament and dance was
given last, e ning, In Odd Fellows'
ball by the members of Eureka Rebe-
kah Lodge. The affair was well' at-
tended, snd thoroughly enjoyed at ev-
ery moment. Jerome May's Banjo
CIub.,,0I' Bridgeport. was present. and
rendered music botlf during the con-
cert program and later for‘the danc-
ing which continued till a late hour.
The‘pi'o‘gram rendered was as fol-
lows: Banjo selections, Jerome May's
Orchestra; vocal solo. A. A. llodshon;
banjo, selec...on, orchestra; illustrated
song and tableau “The Gypsys Warn-
ing;" banjo selection. orchestra; vocal
selection, Thomas McMahon; banjo
selection. orchestra: recitation. "Casey
at the But," by William Bellow; banjo
selection. orchestra.
The program closed with a may‘polo
dance given by sixteen young In Inc.
This last was very pretty. and the and-
ience applauded most enthusiastically.
All the numbers on the program were
fine and altogether it was highly ex~
cellcnt. Dancing continued for some
time after the rendition of the pro—
gram. The chairman of the committee
in charge of the affair was Mrs. Gussie
Barthel.
NEW ENGLAND BASKETS.
The Norwalk Historical Association
will hold a social and business meeting
in the Selleek house, West avenue. on
Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock. Rev.
W. C. Curtis will give a talk about New
England Indian baskets of which he
will show some examples. The rooms
of the society have been newly dec-
orated under the direction of the house
committee.
The warm weather and the fact that
for small boys and as a result there
have been a number of cases of trusti-
cy from the local schools.
ing Sheriff John W. Sculley went to
work on the matter and rounded up a
number of ironic and took them to
school. Some arrests will probably
follow if the truancy is repeated.
W
“t,
FOR SALE. \X" " ,
Ads. under this head, 1 time. 25c; 3
times, 50:; every other day. R50 A tidy.
so; elite—scoop Ion BOX 5 x
d seven feet high. Apply 8 Raymond
street. 3 35 8t
FOR SALE—50 PACKING BOXES
made of ill. lumber and lined with tin.
Interior dimensions sversge about.40
330x24. Would cost $5.00 to make.
Price 50c. each. Inquire of Dennis is
Blanchard, 132 Water street. east. t. 3.
FOR SALE—21 FOOT BOAT, CAT-
boat can be purchased cheap. Address
256 East avenue. East Norwalk.
1. 23 11v
FOR sALs—A 5190 ensures;
but little used; inperfent running or»
den-460 to quick buyer. If. 8. Wake-
Buck-
-....... -...............
""‘susmfiss NOTICES. ,
Ads. under this held, 1 time. 25¢}, 3
.ms.,.. . 4L.-. .. .. V.-.» ...-.......,.... “owns..- Mr..—
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT,
er. Paper Hunger and Decorator. Esti-
mates submitted. Address, Madison
street, foot of Franklin. 0p. Luther
Wright's. . 012 ti
TO LET. '
Ads. under this head, ttlmc, 25°: 3
times. 50c; every other day, 25: s day.
”roa'nsNr—Tosii‘itanr noose
Woodward Ave, line of trolley, eight
rooms. newly pspered. every modern
convenience. asphalted basement. oc-
cupancy Know. Apply to W. Choose.
a 26 3t
"70 Levis sufiisufiofaoou
pleasant location near the center,
tel-ins moderate. Address "B’s’n Senti-
nel Olllce. . a 26 at
T0 nemesis. ‘leawissrso-
ten-street. Inquire up stairs. s 26 It
to, LET—FROM in {coins
Cedarstnst. five roomsund garden.
The next
. Jg‘Kstth, 61 Cedar street.
glib. 00 - - "
.- 323 at
,' or two families., Inquire _20 yell
‘ 3.
“St .0? 47 Wen Aye.
ninth to «an.
we...
. - . ”its.“ ,
preservation-0.141, 4,
no Woodward avenue. Rent 31M.
J men second floor. 4 rooms. Musicihsll block,
cases and building lots for sale. no:
ply to B. A. Woodward; , .
l
BOYS LEAVE SCHOOL FOR FISH.
ilsh are biting always proves alluring BIASEY CISTEWNIGNT 5.3
This mornv
nisn. Jr.. Comm. Saugstuck. Ct. s28 3t
W.
.‘ lawns attended to. trees
times, 50c; every other day, 25: a spy.-
Mi
city and well water. inquire of Mrs. _._
South Nor:
o’st—Hoflus?as Adena-11737. '
tit tats to‘
vo in...» men. .sruooi‘re.‘
.thllospeol i w
l ..p \- *
l Water . Fillet
South Norwallt Water I,
$Gommlsslooers and Special}
Committee will do lobheStéf
er, Pennsylvania. Tomorrow
Morning g
The water commissioners and the,
special committee ap eluted .by Mayor,
Charles E. Dow. wll go to Chester.
,Pennsylvanla. tomorrow, to inspect the
lmechanlcal filter in operation In that
p ace. . ,
Chester is a city of about thirtydour
thousand inhabitants. and river water
is used. The delegation wrll leave
South Norwalk tomorrow morning‘on
the 6:14 train. and expects to return
tomorrow evening. , ‘. , 4‘,
The party will include Commissiou- , .
ore Stephen S. etch. Franklin A.. ’
Smith and Chri an Swartz and (20119
rnltteome . Mathewson, ‘Blchhi'd.
II. Golden and William Moran. These
gentlemen propose to make a thorough
examination of everythingperialnihg
to the water and filtering system in
that place. and will later malts a re-
port to the Board. of Councilmeu,or
the ‘cltisens at a special city meeting.’
l
HATTERS' snort BENEFIT socisvv
A meeting of the Hatters' Sick Bebe , ,, .
lit Society was held last evasion.“
which the reports of the fair commie
tee were read and accepted. showing,
that about 31.400 had been netted by.
the affair. Officers were nominated
for the annual election which will take
place at the next meeting. The. out-
ccrs have In the past been elected for
six. months but beginning this year,
they will serve for a. year. The all-
nusi reports will be read at that time.
iMPaovs.
COLONIAL COTTAGE
MENTS. _
Dr. J. Milton Coburn Is making a
number of improvements about the Co
lonlsl Cottage. in South Main street.
Among the most notable will be an ax"
tension eight by twelve fasten the
rear. for the purpose of making . a
new set of back stairs and enlarging
the dining room and kitchen. ,Mc» f
Manon Brothers, contractors: are (It?
ing the work. . ‘* W ~
My
g The entertainment . by» $123...th
Sisters of Chllfornls ' lumbar ;
night (Tuesday) a.
Baptist Church. 2.
themselves of the it,
these talented artistll.
——A CARD 0! THAN .
We desire. to heartily than “than"
who so kindly sud cordially, _ lsmd‘ur
making our fair the succelb thstx
was. . .
Fair committee of He ’ m
Benefit Society and Svee's d. . " 1
WANTED. ‘1
Ads. under this bad, thing.
times, 50¢: every other-day.» , c
2603,: '*
any.
weaves—AT ones. shim. Fort,
general housework Apply ll. James:
Golden. 4 Fslrfleld avenue; s 26 t!
«wanna—usss‘vn MAN on
men and wife to so on iaimdfuesrhere
.with small family. Man romantics
s a boats. willing and calming. Wire
c k and lsundress. Apply HotelClI!
ford. f * -uc
wasrsolcaapu'rs " ire
cleaned. house and furnish“ $3.”! .
dens made, painting... .. , lug. etc.
Drop line to James” Pct-bin!“ Jamel
Fuller Co...” Wood struck: 1128 at.
WANTED—A, YOUNG WOMAN.
would likeaone large or tribunal ,
furnished room on or about West are.
nue. Address 0. G. Au}! Westzn. _
nue. ,- s
WANTED To PURCHASE. >
1000 .old feather bed mist.
Ladies! Now is method" on your
old feather beds. 1 pay _ , .,
for them. Addresss Willmlj. cured!
Sentinel. ’ ‘ I 35 BI:
,.,.4.__..4..._ .444... .
WANTEMARPEN m water.
ed. Apply to Dasha Gum Riverside
Mills, East NorWsIk. :33 l 3
wastes—rouse mm Dune
strators for house to has honorable
Apply evenings st Room. 10. W
Hamilton. . .- A. Crag
WANTED—LADIES. all me .
home on Isdtes' turnover fro. 'Il
terislsfree. good pay. '
. ed envelope for sample
00.. 256 West 116th s.
a
I
seventy ,- sores beautifully.“
suit sit. a Is classic select
plotfwhlle you are alive. " = ' y form
“W. fleet-boss Superintend t on
mm ' * . a
. FOUND-sh BU
whlehrmer can have .
this once and paying
account. . ' .
t
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler