AIIOOIATIO PM“ NIWI FROM ALL PART. OF THE WORLD IV A IPIOIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WIA'I'HlI PGRICAIT. M New [uplands Threatening weather. with occasional rain will. and Thursday; brisk utterly win In loenre ll YaleSiudeut Ernest li. herd. of Wil- ton. Senior at New Ilaven. May Have Obtained Money from Mrs. toy. Over Whose Household lie was Guardian At the instance of Attorney Seymour (3. Loomis. Judge Bishop, of New Hav- en, has appointed Monday next as the date for hearing arguments for the dissolution of a temporary injunction obtained by Charles Hellyer. Burton N. Mansfield and George M. Harmon. by which Ernest H. Hurd. a strident in the senior class at Yale is restrain- ed from holding any communication with Mrs. Lavinia H. Foy. of 62 Dwight street, New Haven, widow of James H. Foy. Mr. Hurd comes from Wilton. Conn. and has for the past two years resided at Mrs. Foy's home at the ad- dress given. According to the allegations on which the injunction was secured. Hurd. during his residence with Mrs. Fay, who is about ninety years of age. had secured an influence over her of which he had made use to his own pecuniary advantage. and a cessation of communication between them was deemed advisable by her relatives and friends. Among the former is General George M. Harmon. her son-in-law. while Mr. Heilyer and Mr. Mansfield are trustees for her estate. From the little that can be gathered from those interested in the case, Hurd had been selected by the trustees to live in the house and lend the presence of a man as a protecting Influence over the _ household. He had been engaged be- tween two and three years ago, and since that time has resided continu- ously at 02 Dwight street. New Haven. until barred by the injunction. All went well for a long title. and no exception was taken to young Hurd's conduct, in any way. until with- in a few months relatives of the old lady claim to have discovered that he was obtaining money from her through the motherly interest she hurl conceiv- cd for the student. .Stcps were at once taken to protect her property and all communication between her and her protector was debarrorl by court pro~ ceedlngs. Few of the older residents of New Haven are better known that Mrs. Poy. who first achieved prominence. by...ip- venting the “For corset." through which she obtained the soubriquet. of ”Madame Fey.“ The enterprise was at once. taken up by her husband. and the manufacture of the article was for a long time conducted by the firm of For N; Harmon. General George M. Harmon. Mrs. Foy's sonvin—law and ti plaintiff in the present proceedings, lic- ing Mr. Foy's partner In the business. The, factory was at that time located in the old English building, at Church and George streets. until the business was continued about fifteen years ago. Mrs. Pay is credited with being ex- tremely wealthy. and has perpetuated her name. through the presentation of the For auditorium in the New Haw on Y. M. C. A. building. She has‘sov- oral handsome turnouts and Is well known throughout that city. Attorney William H. Ely. of Now Ha- ven. appears as counsel for the true- tees and Mr. Harmon. while Attorney Seymour C. Loomis is representing Mr. .Iiurd. LEGACY FOR COUNTY CHILDREN. George Nash. of Norwalk, Left 3200 for Use of inmates. The county commissioners yesterday received information of a legacy left them in Norwalk. It was not a very large one. nor was it exactly for the pleasure of the commissioners. but. it showed one man‘s goodness of heart and his interest in the children in the county home. The Commissioners. as trustees. will see that. the wishes of the tesiator are carried out. Judge Gregory of the Norwalk pro- bate court informed the commissioners that by the terms of the will of George Nash. probated in his court, the sum of $200-is left to the commissioners in trust fat the brmetit of the inmates of the county home at Norwalk at. the time it becomes payable. The. tests. for evidently wanted to show his in- terest in the children rather than in the home as an institution. and so left the money for the benefit of the in mates. The commissioners have not yet. decided just what use they will make of the money. ASSAULT COST POPP $32. Little Paul Popp, of Connecticut no one. is free at last from the. charge of assaulting his wife and raising a row at his home last week. Paul's case came up this morning before Judge Taylor. Mrs. Popp told of the way he behaved to her and how he threw stones, at her and struck her Judge Taylor found him guilty and imposed a fine of $15 and coats which Paul paid.‘ The affair cost. him about. :32. altogether besides several nights sleeping in, the woods. MILITARY . SIGNAL DRILL TO- .NICHT. , The Military Signal Drill for young men under the direction of George N. McKibbin will take place this evening in rite basement of the First Methodist Episcopnd Church. There is a growing interest on the port of the young men in this very instructive part of military activity. All young men uninvited: The Drill begins at eight o’clock. Entered 23536.11}? Not-walk Pout-Office as Second Class Matter. lirown' s College learn Defeated lietts Academy Clou Content on Baxter Ground, When Home Team Won by Score of twelve to too. A large crowd was on hand at the Baxter Grounds, yesterday afternoon. to witness Brown's team defeat Rotte' second team. by a score of twelve to ten, in a seven inning contest. llcits put up a good struggle and came near winning out in the last inn« lug, In this inning Brundsgo made a good catch of a fly which he did not know he had. Mulvlhill was hurt In the seventh inning. and was relieved by Clint o. t‘rcagb pitched a fine game. striking out nine men. Volk caught a "Hill asleep on first by a trick play. Brown's team received nine phrases to first. The lineup: BROWN‘S COLLEGE. R in PO A E Moran. if. 1 ll 0 0 0 Volk. s.s.. l 3 1 1 0 Gates. 3b.. 2 0 l 0 3 Raymond, c. 2 2 l2 : 4 lirundage, r.f.. l 0 l 0 0 Crcagh. p., l l 0 0 0 Fitch, 1b.. 2 l 3 ll ] Mulvlhill. 2b.. 2 0 2 i 0 Whitney. c.f., 0 0 1 0 0 Cnneo. 2b., 0 0 0 0 1 Total. l2 7 21 5 9 RETTS' SECOND TEAM R 18 PO A E Gllette. c., l 1 ll 2 3 lringer. 2b.. 2 1 2 0 l DoGolyt, l.f.. 0 l 0 l 0 Kohler. p.. o 0 0 0 0 DeSola, 8b. 1 0 2 l 3 Lehman, r.f.. 2 l 0 0 0 lreen. c.f.. 0 i l 0 0 Colas. s.s., 2 0 l 2 0 Lawlor, 1b., 2 l 4 0 2 Totals )0 6 21 6 9 SummaricsmTwo base hits Kohler, Green: base on balls, off i reagb. 5; off Kohler. 9: struck out. by Creagh, 9; Kohlcr. 10: stolen bases. Moran. Oates. Raymond, Rrundage, Creaglt. Fitch. 2. Mulvlhill. 2; Whitney, Gillette. 2; Ir- lngcr. lie Goly.|e Lehman Colas. 2'. Lawlor: Passed balls Raymond.” .; Gil lette. 2 hit by pitcher. Lehman; um- pire, Mr. f'aney; SC',0IPI' W. C. Glad- Stone. Score by innings: Browns ............ 5 0 0 2 3 0 2—12 Hctts .............. i 0 3 l l 2 2—10 SOUTH NORWALK CLUB SMOKER. Varsity Four Proved Thom-elves First Class Entertainers. A smoker given last. evening at the South Norwalk Club was pronounced by all who attended to have been the most pleasant event of the kind ever given by the. organization. in addition to the regular pleasures of this well appointed club a number. of excellent entertainers were present. re thwmfty Four." of Bridgeport comprising Messrs. Madi- gan, .iewett, Deibridge and Van Nor- den. They appeared first in a very amusing skit which caused great ap- plause. Tenor solos “If I But Dare". “Last Night" and “Absent." were sung by Loren M. Delbright. Henry E. Ri- ley acted as accompanicst for them and a medlcycf popular airs was ren- dered bv the four. Messrs. Madlgan and .lcwett gave a number of fine ex- hibitions of buck and wing dancing. In all its parts the program was excel» lent and as entertainers the Varsity lo‘our rank ahead of a great many pro- fessionals. Their audience was thor- oughly pleased and when the program was concluded they were sincerely sor- ry that it could not be longer. A delicious lunch was served in the billiard room and the remainder of the evening was spent in social inter- f‘Olll'SC. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HARTFORD. General Frost and Staff and Companies F and D Leave. Temorrow. Companies F and D, Third Infantry, leave tomorrow for Hartford, where they will participate with the other members of the Connecticut National Guard. in the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic. Accompanying the local companies in the special train. which leaves South Norwalk at R o’clock. will be General Russell Frost. Major Frederick A. Hill. Major Eben Hill Jr., Captain Robert G. Mitchell. Chaplain Rev, Romllly F. Humphries. Captain Frank D. Layton. Sergeant Walter Hall. Corporal Edward B. Smith. Sergeant Major Charles L. Wing. Commissary Sergeant Joseph A. Carter. Color Sergeant Thomas Hunt. Corporal William Storey. The train is due to arrive In Hart- ford at 10 o’clock. The regiments will drill in the various parks in Hartford. and after dinner will form for the big parade. which moves at. 1:30 o'clock. G. A. R. AND ARMY OF THE POTO- MAC CELEBRATION AT HART. - FORD, MAY 18-19. Considerable interest is evidenced in the G. A. R. and Army of the Poto- mac celebration at. Hartford. and the fact that the First and Second Com- panies of Governor's Foot Guards. as well as the entire Connecticut National Guard. are to participate on Thursday adds materially to the local Interests. The New York. New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad Company announces that round trlp tickets will be sold. good on all trains, going May 18.19 and retum-i ing until and including May 20th. at. rate of $1.50 which rate is open to th. . public without restriction. NORWALK WOMAN WANTS DI. VORCEn Laura Elizabeth Perry Boughy. of Norwalk has brought suit against. T'ltilas A. Bonghy of Sioux City, Iowa. for divorce and change of name to Perry. on the ground of desertion. The complaint states that the couple were married on October ll.1890.snd on March 11.1901 the husband deserted his wife. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" lituood ash A Settlement Man Who Brought Suit Against Administrators and Executors. Willing to Accept $l50 Rather than llave Gases lried It is quite ci’ident that “D. Preston Atwood," of Bridgeport. and other places. who has brought suit in many towns in the state against administra- tors and executors of estates. is willing land even anxious) to settle without having them come to trial. He has of- fered, through his attorneys, to com- promise for fifty per cent. of the amount he has brought suit for, and has had sent out a type written letter to all his prospective victims. notify- ing them of his plan and tendering considerable advice gratituously. It is considered very doubtful. however, if the proposition is accepted, as the par- ties interested are willing to fight the cases out in the courts. A copy of the letter follows: Pholan. Toomey & Phelan. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. Bridgeport. Conn., 2s Sanford Building. May 17th, 1904. Mr. Albert E. Winchester. Dear Sir:— in the suit which he recently in- stituted against you. for your failure to file. an inventory by law. it is Mr. Atwood's present intention to return the writ to court on May 28th. 1904. After the retnm of said writ to court the costs against you will be increas- cd from eighteen to thirty dollars ov- er the amount already incurred. thus making the total sum for which you will be held liable about three bun dred dollars in addition to your attor- ney‘s fees in case of a contest. Mr. Atwood has not the slightest fear of the final outcome in the event of your contesting the stilt as every conceiva- blo defense. including all of the so called “novel defenses" recently pub- lished in the newspapers. have been passed on by the highest courts of this and other states, and in every intsancc have been decided in support of Mr. Atwood's position, and in cases exact— ly similar to yours the courts have uniformly decided in his favor. Realizing. however. that a contest on your part means some ex- pense to him for attorneys in prose cute. MU...” well as to yourself in defending the same, and believing it to be good business judgment to allow you. as a discount in settlement. a sum equal to what he would pay his at- torneys for prosecuting the suit to the court of last resort. he has authorized us to make the following proposition to you. vl7..: If you will file an in- K'cntory of the estate with which you have been entrusted. and send us as Mr. Atwood's attorneys. one hundred and fifty dollars before May 28th. 1904. \ir, Atwood will withdraw his suit against you. Remember this must be done before May 281b, and we would impress firmly on your mind that this will be. the only proposition of settleL rnI-nl you will receive except to pay the full penalty and costs. Awaiting your pleasure. we are. Respectfully yours. PHELAN. TOOMEY d: PHELAN. Attorneys for I). Preston Atwood. RAYMOND AND SON. Well-Known Furniture Firm Has Just Doubled Its Stock. Raymond and Son. the weibknown Norwalk furniture dealers. whose store is at. 46 and 48 Main street. have just completely doubled the amount stock formerly carried. in anticipation of a large increase of business. The variety is also much larger than ever before and they are selling every ar- ticle of furniture at. rock bottom prices. This progressive firm is familiar with all branches of the business. bsv~ ing an experience in it of forty years. Their facilities for securing the latest unto-date furniture and selling it at the lowest possible price are of the best. , In their advertisement in today's Sentinel they mention as a few special. ties roll top desks at. all prices. office chairs, white enamel beds, brass beds and Alaska Refrigerators. the best made. CHANGE AT HOTEL VICTORIA. Timothy J. Sullivan. proprietor of the Hotel Victoria. at the corner of Railroad avenue and Monroe street. has assumed the direction of the din. iug-room and restaurant. Mr. Sulli- van has placed a thoroughly competent chef in charge and is prepared to serve meals at all hours. A special feature will be made of a table d'hote dinner for fifty cents, which can be secured any time of the day or evening up to 11 p. m. The hotel is receiving lib- eral patronage and Proprietor Sullivan is very much pleased with the outlook. RELIANCE. 12; TIGERS, 3. The Reliance defeated the Tigers. at baseball. yesterday afternoon. by the score of 12 to 3. The lineup was as follows: Reliance. Tim Youngs P. Dunn McMahon C. Beebe Woofer 18. Abraham Dugan 213. Horn Mnlvey SS. Duffy Collins 38. Hessier Palmer L F. Coffin Buckley R F Merisnck J. Bucklc‘ C. I". Benjamin Old well lodge. Masons. liad Many Visitors Present Third Degree Confer-rod. and an Elab- orate Banquet Served by Mom- ‘" born of Eastern Star. Old Well Lodge No toe. A. F. and A. M.. Hold a regular convocation. last night. at which the third degree has conferird on one candidate The work was performed by the degree team in Its usual creditable manner. About 130 members of the order were in attendance. and the gathering was one of the best ever held by the local lodge. Visitors were present from lodges in New York. Brooklyn, New Jersey, Massachusetts. New Cannon and Stamford. District Deputy Grand blaster John K. Lawrence, from Stem. ford. Chaplain Romllly F. Humphries and Dr. L. M. Allen and a. number of others participated in the speeclimak lng. Ophir Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, provided a line turkey supper. and the ladies assisted in the serving of the elaborate menu. 8t. l’aul’sMission Entertainment East Norwallt Young ladies Present Iwo Plays in a Very Clever Manner. Pre- ceded by a Supper in Ran- dall's llall Randall's Hall, in Van Zandt street. East Norwalk, last evening, was the scene of a remarkably fine production of amateur theatricals. and the. excel- lence of the historic work done by the young ladies who took part has been the subject of a great deal of favorable comment today. The production was givun for the benefit of St. Paul's Mis- si0n. which is raising a sufficient sum of money for the erection of a church building. The evening opened with a supper served in the ball. This was well patronized. and the ndlbles disap- peared in a way which showed how palatable they were The first. play given was entitled “A Parliament of Servants." and it was ‘chllont. The plot gives room for many very funny situations, of which ‘he amateur actresses took advantage to the fullest degree. in a few words. Mary Houllgan, the domestic in the family of Mrs. Seraflna White. leaves ,thc position. Mrs. White advertises For another servant and a number ap- Ily for the position. The conversa- ‘ions with Mrs. White form the basis If the dialogue, and it is very cleverly out together. The cast of characters in this play was: Vlrs. Scraphina White. . .............. Miss Gussie Golding .\irs. Gray MiSs (‘cciie Osborn l‘rIIIiel Schmidt Miss Ruth Golding Maggie Callahan .... Miss Amy Young Anna Relic Estelle Darling, .............. Miss Edith'l’oungs Lydia Ann Pnrtcr ..’ Miss Bessie Rirgo 'lcpzibah Strout Miss lrcnc Youngs \fary Huligan Miss Lodcmn Adams The second production given was ‘Slx Cups of Chocolate." a \‘cry sinus» Tug play. which has been given before ‘Iy the young ladies. The cast of char- acters was: 'icntrix Courtland. ‘ .......... miss Lillian I“. St. .lohn Dorothy Green Mist; Edith Tonnes Marion Leo ........ Miss Ircnc Youngs Adeline Von Lindon. ................ Miss Cecile Osborn Jeanette Durand . Miss Gussie Golding Hester Beacon ...... Miss Resale Dirge The entertainment and management committee of the whole. affair com- prises Mrs. G, F. Smith. Mrs. Russell Morgan, Mrs. Frederick M.‘Whecler. Miss Harriett Keith. Mrs. Winfield Hanford, Mrs. Susan Youngs. Mrs. Frank Malkln. Mrs. Oscar St. John. Mrs. D. Burr Beach. Mrs. William Thomas. Mrs. James Warden and Miss Maud Rogers. The affair will be repeated this even- ing. BUTCHER'S HORSE FALLS DOWN. A horse owned by Bun-her Alfred Avison had a severe fall in Wall street. today. shortly before noon, cutting one of its knees quite, badly. The shafts of the wagtm were also broken. The animal. which was in charge of Clay» ton Sanford. evidently stumbled over the trolley rail. Several spectators come to the young man's assistance and held the horse down until the waz‘ on WIS cleared. The incident caused a short delay to a trolley car. PONASSUS COUNCIL SMOKER. Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. of Norwalk. held a regular meeting candidates. Within a short time. a smoker will be held to commemorate the 0119' hundred mark In membership A smoker will be held and there will probably be several of the state oili- cers on hand. MR. GLEACON iN BUSINESS. John Gleson. who some time ago was connected with the. pharmacy of Wil- liam C. Bout, at the corner of Wall and Issues streets. has purchased a drug store in Rahwuy. N. .I., and is now doing business there. HARTIGAN SALOON sow. M, E. Hartisrsn. of 156 Washinzion street. has sold his place of business to a New York man. and be ”as Italian possession. Mr. Hartman now resides at ll Chestnut. street. South Norwalk. last evening and initiated several new. i WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. tgo4 Illilll Civil Werlleteraus Attendino the lie-unions of the Army of the Potomac and Connecticut Depart- ment. 6. i. it. in Hartford. ioday and Iomorrow HARTFORD, May 18.~Grizzled vet- erans of the Civil War to the number of 4.000 are in Hartford today, partici- pating in the dual re-unlono of the Army of the Potomac and the Connec- ticut Department of the. G. A. R. This forcnoon was given up to business. while tonight and tomorrow the visi- tors will cnjoy the hospitalitlcs pro- vided for them by the, city and its cit. izens. In honor of the occasion. Hart- ford is resplendent with decorations. which la point of lavishness have nev- er been equallcd in Connecticut. Par- ticularly picturesque is the business section. the fronts of all the buildings. large and small. being emblazoned with patriotic lnslgnias customary on such occasions. while about 30.000 elec- tric lights have been strung along the thoroughfares in arch formations. lines and clusters for the Illumination of the evening festivities. In front of the (‘ity Hall, a court. of honor. sup- ported by lmitation Corinthian col- umns and beatutitled with emblems be.- tokcning love and loyalty. is a strik- ing feature, while the capitol, its (Continued on eighth page.) BUCKINGHAM POST VETERANS. Leave for Hartford Tomorrow Morning About 8 O'Clock. Commander Wesley M. Niblock. of Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., of Nor- walk. left this morning for Hartford. to attend the Grand Army Encampment and lie-linlou of the Army of the Po- tomac, which celebration begins in the capital city today. Mr. Niblock went. early in order that be may make, the arrangements to receive the Buck- ingbam Post members tomorrow. It is expected that at least fifty of the lat- ter will make the trip. They will be in charge of Vice—Commander James S. Lyon The veterans will assemble at the South Norwalk railroad depot at 7:45 tomorrow morning and their train will learn-sat ii o'clock. They are pre- paring for a great time. it was plan- ned at first to take, a tile and drum corps. but the music has been dispen- scd with owing to some of the. music- ians being urahle to go, Each member of the Post will carry a red. white and blue canc. AMERICA'S NATURAL HISTORY. Another Gift by Andrew Carnegie to the Nor-walk Library. The Norwalk Library has again been remembered by Andrew Carnegie and is the, recipient of William T. Horna» day's "American Natural History.“ This is a most readable and beautiful book by the distinguished director of Will the New York Zoological Park. It is fully illustrated and written in so pop- ular a style that it cannot fail to be very useful. Norwalk friends have presented to the library this month a fine large rug for the steps, mounted portraits of Tyndall, Huxley. Spencer and Darwin and a small collection of books for the blind. The librarian will be glad to talk with anyone interested in the. books for the blind and to make arrange- ments. if possible. for their use. TOWN RECORDS LOCKED UP. The work of installing the new Die- bold fire proof door on the vault in the office of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith was completed yesterday. so that Mr. Sullivan was enabled to lock up for the night. instead of having to secure watchmen to look after the town records. The new door is hm lieved to make the vault absolutely- ssfe. . -——_. OBITUARY RECORD. MRS. LIZZIE HODES POCSIK. The death of Mrs. Lizzie Pocsik. wife of Charles Pocsik. of Springwood. oc- curred last night. at the Norwalk hos- pital from septicemia. She was 30 years of age. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph's church. The interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. TROLLEY CAR UPSET WAGON. A trolley car going to Winnipauk ran Into a wagon owned by the Albany Bakery Company. of Norwalk. this noon. and turned the wagon over. The driver. who is said to. have attempted to cross the track in front. of the car was quite badly shaken up. The fend- er of the car was broken. PINE LEDGE WHIST CLUB. The Pine Ledge Whlst Club met yes- terday with Mrs. William H. Byington. Belden avenue. The club prize was min by Miss We 1. Lane; and the guests' prize by Miss Marjorie Bishop. REV. J. M'CLURE BELLOWS TO PREACH. The Rev. J. McClure Bellows, who is a chaplain in the United States Na- vy, will officials at St. Paul's Church on Trinity Sunday. ~8TEAM CARPET CLEAN! N6. Now ready for steam carpet clean mg Luther M Wright. lwenty fifrh Wedding Anniversary. Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters Enter. uin Friends at. Their Home at Hickory stun. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Waters cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary on Monday evening. A few friends were invited to spend the If- ternoon and evening with them at their pleasant home at Hickory Bluff. A bountiful supper was served In their “Belle Vista" cottage. Beautiful pres- ents of table linen, cut. glass, solid sil- vcr. china and twenty-five sliver dot» lure were presented as tokens of friendship to the happy couple. No- table among the presents are a pair of brass candlesticks that are one hun- dred and seventy years old. These present were Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sher- er. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien R. Bouton. Mr. and Mrs. F, T. Lyon, Mr and Mrs. C. 1 Cole. Dr. and Mrs. P. BoutwelL Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, Mrs. John Cashew. Miss Mabel Bouton, Miss Elvira Millspaugh, Frederick Waters. Mrs, J. A. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Waters. VICTORIA PREMIER'S POLICY. Will Rolntroducs Arbitration II", and Make New Appointments. MELBOURNE. Victoria May 18—- In the commonwealth House of Repre- sentatives today Mr. Watson, premier of the new (Lalwrl Cabinet, outlined its general policy. He explained that owing to the shortness of time since the minister's accession to the office It had been impossible to prepare a. large policy and therefore they had confined themselves to the. practicable program of modest dimensions. The government proposed to reintroduce the arbitration bill retaining its general principles but making state employes amenable thereby. this being a point. on which the late government was wrecked. The arbitration court will consist of a judge only. with special. techinical assessors when desired by either side. The appearance of coun- sel before the court is prohibited with- out the consent of both sides. there- by limiting expenses. It. was proposed. the premier con- tinued. to appoint a single high com- missioner in London. representing all Australia. which would gradually re- move the necessity for representa- tives of the different. states of the Commonwealth. The other proposed legislation in- cluded old age pension. state control of the tobaceo trade and a banking bill providing for all Australia. the Canadian provision to compel banks to hold 40 per cent. of their reserve in government notes. SCHAUB GETS A FURLOUGH. ‘ Victim of Missouri Disaster Will Come Home Next Week. .lscoh Schaub received a letter last evening from his son Frederick Schaub. who was on board the Mis- souri. when the late disastrous explo- sion tok place. The boy will arrive in South Norwalk next week. for a week’s furlough. He writes that when he was picked up by the resetting party that he was unconscious and that. every stitch of clothing had been blown or burned off him. with'tho exception of his shoes. He remained unconscious for two days but is getting along nice- ly now and with rest. and good care will be as well as over in a. short time probably. BURGLARS SECURED $900. \PHIIADELPHIA. May iii—Burg- iars early today forced an entrance in- to the postof’flce at Swarthmore, Dela- ware county. a few miles from this city and dynatnitcd the safe. making their escape with stamps and money amounting to about $900. The force of the explosion wrecked the interior of the postotlice. EAST NORWALK MAN BUED. . Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley to- day made an attachment of the pro- perty of Ernest W. Brundage of East Norwalk in a stilt brought by Ebenezer S. Rusted. to recover $60.76. The value of property attached was 3100. The case comes up in the town court the fifth Monday in May. ——DENTAL NOTICE. As i shall be absent from my omce during July and August. patients de- siring my services before Full should make appointments previous to July 1. .l, C. NEWKIRK. Dentist. A girl doesn't mind her rival being exasperatingly clever if she. is also consolingly ugly. TO LET. , Ada. under this head, 1 time. 25c; 3 times, 50c; every other day. 25c I day. dotiriig lit The Shore Many Cottages at Bella island leased. and Some of the People who will Occupy lhem---Roton and Pine Point Paragraphs The various shore resorts in The .. Norwalks have taken on their summer garb, and already a number of people have changed their residences for the ensuing Inonths. The prospects are bright for a successful season. Belle island and Hickory liiuff are particu- larly attractive. and a number of peo- ple are already domiciled there at present. Proprietor Timothy H. Fos- ter. of Danbury. anticipates a very busy season. and has already rented many cottages for a whole or part. of the. season. He Is occupying his Bun- set Cottage. The Beale cottage will be occupied by R. E. Jarboe. of New Yor . J. H. Hadley. of Brooklyn, will have the Bay cottage. on the south shore. On June 25, George Wright, of Dan- bury, will come to the Cedar cottage for a two weeks stay. Miss iiralnard. of New York. Is to take the nose cottage during August. Phillip Fine, the metropolitan resi- dent. who has been a fixture at the is- land for seventeen summers. will take the Rock cottage during August. Continued on Second Page OFFICER SILK HAD PERMISSION. The police committee of the City of Norwalk Council have been investigat- ing the charges preferred by Jones D. Worden against Officer Hryan Silk, and find, it is said. that. the. dog was not buried on Mr. Worden's property. The canine's body is said to rest on land owned by the S. E. Olmstcad estate, and the officer had permission to place it. there" WANTED. Ads. under this head, 1 time. 266; 3 times, 500; every other day. 25:: a day. WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at once, 65 Cross street. Norwalk. in“ It waureo—raa sums cfoart ~ and soft house, 33 80 Main St..'Bo. . Norwalk. has placed on sale for-Mon- day. Tuesday and Wédndsdhy; ky tailored suits. 89.98 worth 53 l skirts in all goblin and colors trt med very nicely at $3.75; waists at 79c worth $1.50; children‘s dresses from i to 14 years, prices 49c. up. worth double. We sell for cash and save you money . Come and be convinced. S. Udelmau. Prop. 111 16 3f. WANTED—MAN TO MAKE HIM- scli‘ useful around small place. One who wants a good home in preference to high wages. Call or address M. C. Ogden Rowayton, (‘onn m 16 3t WANTED—A REFINED WOMAN to attend and wait on one lady only. Must be good needle woman, with good character. Apph at ltl West avenue. to 1t; 3t: WANTED—A GIRL TO DO CHAM~' In the dining Apply even- m 16 3t bot-work, and assist rootn. 10 West avenue. ings. WANTED-BRIGHT SALES GIRL wanted for jewelry stand at Retort I’oint during the summer. hours from 12 to 5. Address “Roton Point" this office. In 16 3t FOR SALE. Ada. under this head, i time. 256; 3 times, 50:: every other day. 250 a day. FOR SALE—FISCHER UPRIGHT piano. used only a short time, will be sold for 3175. cost $450, will arrange terms to suit. must be sold this week. The M. Stelnert & Sons (30., 35 Wash- ington St. So. Norwuik. m 18 3t FOR SALE—LAUNCH_ 25 FEET 6 inches over all 6 feet. ii Inches been, drawing 25 inches water aft. Fitted. with Palmer Bros. 7 Horse motor. oak frame through out, cedar planking. copper fastening. All in A-l condition. second summer. Apply to Joe. C. Hall. Bayvilie. Nassau (30., L 1.. New Yuck. m 18 at To RENT—SUITE OF 4 ROOMS 0N lower floor at. 35 Cedar St. Inquire 47 West Ave.. or 20 Wall street. in 18 3t. TO LET—2ND FLOOR. 6 ROOMS. 126 Woodward avenue. Rent 87. 00. second floor. 4 rooms. Music hall block. houses and building lots. for sale. Ap ply to E. A. Woodward“ BUSINESS NOTICES. Ads. under thln head 1 time. 256; 3 times; 50c; every other day. 25¢ a day.' .I. A. RUDDER. PRACTICAL PAINT or. Paper Hanger and Decorator. Esti- mates submitted. Address. Madison street foot of Franklin. Co. Luther Wright’s. on ti CEMETERIES. Rivonide Cemetery—Hamil: Conn. seventy acres beautifully located, Lots to suit all. it is wise. to select n lot. while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Vnnrbees Superintendent M "v grounds. a 10 if FOR SALE—NICE CLEAN STOCK of bedding out plants. Geraniums. pe- ..tunias canons. begonias. ssivia. coitus. asters. etc. Vases fllled Tomato And cabbage plants. cut flowers. at. F. 8.. Ainsworth. Green Houses. 247 Ave.. East Norwalk. In 17 St. at 24 3t cos BALE—THE monsters on State street and on Main street. be- longing to LaCrotx estate. Bath '» pieces of property are finely located for business purposes. For further pur- ‘ tlculars enquire of Joseph G. Hyatt. Westport, or Joseph A. Volk. of South . m 1: tr Norwalk. Conn. MISCELLANEOUS. Ada. under this held,1 time, 25¢: 3 times, 60c; every other day. 25: a lily. ’ A "SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETC." Have them woven into intuitions reversible rugs by the Oriental no: . and Carpet Co. Orders received at our . works, 14 Cross St. mr and 9 stun st. 3d floor, Norwalk, Conn. 0. E Rn- dolph. proprietor. WW“. fym
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