t
1V! ‘I
1"?" w ‘
.Eé‘rhausnsp .370.
Purchased a .38 Calbire Revol-
ver and Cartridges, Yester-
day. But Before He Could
Use Them was Locked Up on
Charge of Breach of the Peace
u.
' A queer and pathetic story of jeal~
busy do that. told by John Brundage,
of East Norwalk, this morning, as he
‘ was held at the police station pending _
an investigation into his sanity by
the probate court.
For some time Mr. Brundage has
beenyery jealous of his wife. who has
borne him» eight children, and who has
enjoyed an excellent reputation
among her friends and neighbors. The
cause of this jealousy was the Silent
Euchre Club, of East, Nor-walk. Mr.
Brun‘dago claims that Mrs. Bruntlage
lattended the meetings of this club
.with hepgdaughters. and that there she
played euchro with Charles liauchy,
whose daughter also was a member
of the club. There was really nothing
more in it than just a chance. meeting
at these parties, and Mr. Dauchy, who
is a man whose reputation is unblem—
ished, filled in the party to make the
requisite number for the game,
Mr; Brundage, however. is not in the
best of health, and is quite nervous,
appatentiy, and he began to Worry
over the matter and distorted the facts
through his lea ousy until he felt that
he could no longer bear it. He ad-
anitt that there. could bd‘ nothing
wron 'in the relations between )1
wifegugl Mr. Dauchy. but he could u t
ovono e the feeling of jealousy.
Yesterday he purchased a .38 call.
Idler ulldog revolver and a pocket full
of c rtridges, and stated that he in-
tended to put himself out or the way.
it was feared that 0.. ight not be the
onlyLone" to suffer f .li'n appeal was
great}? to lthe with ties and Sheriff
‘ u ey peat .. .pnder .arregfi
the charge' g‘efil of ‘theupeia ,,_,.
This morning the case. wasrcontfmle
until next Sgtprday pending an exam-
ination.“ if," i ' ’
The greatest of sympathy is express-
ed by people who learned of the case.
for all concerned. t is hard to be-
lieve that such serious consequences
should come from such a slight mis-
understanding, it is believed that Mr.
Brundage needs rest and that his trou-
ble is due more to nervousness and
worry than to any serious mental trou-
ble. »
.pn
.,
WILL BE MARRIED MONDAY.
Nuptials of Mrs. w. T. Hancock and
E. M. Bemcnt to Occur in
New York.
The marriage of Mrs. W. T, Han~
Cock and Edwin M. cheul will take
place in New York city Monday. At
the conclusion of their wedding trip,
they will take up their residence In
Hartford.
During her several years stay in
Norwalk Mrs. Hancock has made a
large number of friends, and though
she is receiving their hcurlicst con-
gratulations, II is with deep regret
that. they learn that she is to remove
“from the city. For some time Mrs.
Hancock has made the Hotel Norwalk
her residence and when the Rev. J.
McClure Bellows, her donuwas rector
of (lraco Church. she presided over
in rectory in Belde'n avenue.
Isaac L. Gorhnm Painfully
While Cleaning 3 Gun.
Isaac L. (iorham. who is employed at
the Crow Laundry Machine Company
met with a very painful accident this
noon. Mr. (iorham was trying to
clean a rifle with a sharp steel wire.
Jill-i hand slipped and the point of the
wife passed through his hand from
side to side. protruding nearly six in-
cheu through the member. it was
pulled out by men about the shop, and
Dr. H. C. Sharer was aummoned to at-
tend the injury. The wound. though
lainful, it not serious, as no bones or
rtcricu are htlrl.
MR. LLOYD IN ANBONIA.
Charles D. Lloyd has returned home
from a business trip to Hartford, Wat—
erbury and Anecula: While In the
capitol city, on Tuesday. he attended a
Republican caucus in the Third Ward.
On Wednesday afternoon he went to
the State House, and heard the. labor
question discussed before the Judiciary
”computed, and on Thursday he also
heard President Charles B. Mullen de-
filiver his address to the legislature, and
there met lion. E. J. Hill, Hon. id. 0.
Meier. of Norwaik, and Representa-
M‘vohi. M. Lee of South Norwalk.
.Mlie in Anaona Mr. Lloyd delivered
[address to the members of the
Grand United Order of Odd Fellow.
at the Opera house. on the work of the
Metropolitan Mercantile and Reality
Company. of which ha I: repress-mm
tin. andwhlch is one of the largest
‘ mare enterprises iu the world.
W-mlm "
,: can: can: cancel».
injured
Entercd u the Bout Wall
Post-Onion as Second Class Matter-t ,‘ r ,,,
“a
"w...
cl.LcI.AccwoL's emcee
‘ - AGAIN m upon HALL
Jv‘i.
Officers, Members and Friends
Had a Great Time,l,,a,§st,,tillltli
—-—Music by Linxweiler ’
From the commodore down In the
cabin boy the members of the Ollogo-
wullu Association were upln style last
night the mansion. being the fourth
annual ball of the organization. Soulc
weeks ago it. was bulletinctl al. the
Flagship Ollogowolla that there was to
be a period of festivity at Arion Hall."
and that the gallant sailors should
polish upytheir brass buttons, to be
able to pass inspection and, “Shiver
my timbers." but they were swell. The
music for the hornplpes, was furnish-
ed by Linxweilerfs orchestra and the
committees in charge were as follows:
Arrangement Committcewltufus J.
Smith, chairman; John Murphy, Fred
.Lundqutst, William Kaska, Richard W.
Sweeney.
Floor Committee-William Kaska.
chairman. Edward Gorman, Lars John-
son, Charles Finnegan. Samuel lrlull.
Fred Lundquist, W. A. Anderson,
There. were delegations present
from Bridgeport, Stamford and Dar-
icn. ~
NEW TRIAL lN swurs CASE.
Judge Reed Believe That Jury’s Veo
dict Was Against the Evidence.
Judge Joel H. Reed, of the Superior
Court, has granted a new trial In the.
case of Harriet. Swlts‘ appeal from
Probate, on the ground thal the ver-
dict. of the jury was against the evi-
deuce.
Willis Swlts, who was run over by
a train st‘Gienbrook, left a will giving
all his property to his mother, Har-
riet Swlts. She. presented the will
Probate Court, and an appeal was tale
on by her to the Superior Court.
The jury rendered a verdict that the
will was invalid. and a motiOn was
made by Harriet Swits, through her
altit ‘ney, E. M.“"Lockwood, for a new
t A
Judge Light, Who represents the oth-
er parties in interest, will probably
the: Supreme Court.
MevLVGeorge ID. Egbert ififiéu‘diy“?
rived in Norwaik Yesterday.
The Rev. George D. Egbert, pastor
of the Not-walk Congregational Church,
arrived in Norwalk with is family. yes-
terday, from the Adirondack Motili-
laina. The parsonage on the Green
had been made ready for their recep-
tion and they were heartily Welcomed
home by.lhc ladies of the church, who
had gone to the house and prepared
for their coming,
The Rev. Mr. Egbert states on the
authority of his physician that. be Is
now entirely cured of the affection be-
.cause of which he has been spending
the winter months in the mountains of
New York state. Mr. Egbert will
take charge of the services at the
church tomorrow.
BISHOP AND LYNES EXPANDING.
With Latest Acquisition They Now
Have 384 Feet of Dock Front.
Bishop and Lynes. of Norwalk, have
just acquired by lease 90 more feet of
dock property. This property has
been secured from the James estate.
The young firm now has 384 feet of
duck front in the upper harbor.
Samuel Lynes slated yesterday that
It is not their intention to cxlend
wharfing facilities just now. Instead
the latest acquisition will be used for
storage purposes.
p...-
HOTEL CLIFFORD DECORATIONS.
Landlord Walz has made prearatlouu
to have the Hotel Clifford handsomely
decorated during the coming weeks.
The improvements will cimslst of a
general beautifying from top to bot‘
tom. and the large dining room will
receive especial attention. New car-
pets will be laid, and there will be
some new furniture and other attrac-
tive furnishings.
. M“. v
sVWLEO—BYXBEE.
Harry Sayles, a popular young man
of Portcheeter, formerly of South Nor-
walk. and Miss Alice Byxboe. of South
Norwalk. were quietly married in Port
Chester last Saturday. the ceremony
being performed at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage. Mr. and Mrs.-
Sayics Will 30 to housekeeping in
about two weeks in Port Chester.
YOUNG MAN BADLY HURT.
Fritz Galina, 2nd. ‘of West Norwalk.
a young man employed In The Nor-
waik lock Factory. was ifooiing with
Home or the other men a few dam age,
when Mr. Galina received a blow In
the anmAch with the end of a broom.
He was quite badly hurt, and was re-
moved to a friend's home. where be
to being looked after.
W
-Ohoicefowla.1lic lb. Mayer.
INGINI IHIAKI DOWN
. :; AMI .
frdiflit min broke
IN
An choice turf;
MNWW
l
. bands was passed.
for probate. which was refused by the ,
,gu illiiil
illitiiillill
church gave a vti'i'yrdellghiful and un~ i
Double Marriage Case to be
Tried on Tuesday—Interest-
ing Case in Which Damages.
Are Claimed
Judge M. A. Sbumway made his
' soprn NORWALKer
m
illiiifililll- l
‘ The Aristcnaiiii indifference"
Enjoy Evenicpl‘ltl South tion;
“ anaemic ram a we radii an. pliers or run we so or A aeecIAI. WI
. arrearlllliulili ,
UNIyQ‘UVEli'i' ‘
tionai Church
, walk Cough ‘,
'i‘hc Ariaion‘uiid‘ .‘Ifenuiu’gs Clubs. of
Norwhllc Congregational
lune. social, lust. Waning iu lln» church.
,II was largely attended and from ev- .
cry standpoint it very pimping affair.
The members of the two clubs. young
men and young ladies of, the church.
acted as the committees in charge and
carried the affair through. , .
A fine program was rendered in the
appearance in Bridgeport yeriei'dfly at early part of the evening ”as follows:
the short calendar, preliminary to
Superior Civil Court.
in the motion of Elmore S. Banks‘ piano quartet
against the town of b‘airiield. for ap-l
pointment of a committee, the mo-
tion was granted and Winthrop H.
Perry. Charles M. Gliman and Con
rad Buckingham were appointed
the committee.
in the matter of receivership of
Keller Bros, & .illight C0,, a hearing
was held and the receiver's report and
was recoil/cit. accepted and
approved, anti an order for a distribu-
tion of the balance in the receiver's
Daven-
allowed
irlaims lo the. amount of $28,703.01.
(inc dividend of 30 per cent.»had been ‘
declared and there will probably be
a final dividend of about five per cent.
This case is the now famous one In
which {the directors 'did a sort of fren-
aicd finance act and had to refund af-
ter the case had been fought to the
account
Receiver
port reported that he had
Supreme Court two or three times.
This property consists
(Continued on Fourth Page).
-——We are headquarters for Fresh
s. smith
candy, 10 grind 20 ,ib, M.
i". ”97. ‘ , .
' “ .yAdlfJiid'rss.‘ I
FUNERAL til“ it‘. .1. WRIGHT.
The funeral of Frederick J. Wright.
the young colored Norwnlk Divinity
largely attended
this morning from St. Mary's Church.
The Rev. J‘. (1. it‘oguriy officiated and
interment was in St. Mary's Church.
Ii'i‘e pull bearers were William Thomp-
son. Edward ’l‘owusuutl. Samuel lion-
uer, i-iarry Cutler and Matthew Joini-
Among those in attendance at
student
friends of the young man from New
Jersey. They were very much affected
by his death. Tile young man was a
member of St. Mary's choir, which was
present practically in a body and sang.
student. was very
n’Oll.
the ceremonies were five
Thomas lt‘. Cole also sang.
FUNERAL OF OWEN O'BRIEN.
Funeral services over the remains of
Owen O‘Brien were held at St. Mary's
in connection
with tho ceremouay, there was a soi-
cmn high mass of requiem. The Rev.
Dr Guiny. one of the Jesuit fathers at
Island.
was celcbrant: the Rev, J. C. Fogurty.
deacon. and the Rev. Father Fltzglb-
bone. of West Norwalk, sub-deacon.
The choir sang and Thomas F. Cole
rendered “Rest for the Weary" and
The pallbearers were
Edmund Powers. John Ford, Thomas
The inter-
thurch this morning.
\inurcsa lnutitulc. Keyscr‘s
“Ave Maria.
Hunt, and Bryan H Silk.
mentiook place at Westport.
M
FUNERAL Olt‘ RICHARD G. Mi'l't‘ii-
ELL.
The remains of Richard C. Mitchell
will arrive in Norwalk, tomorrow, and
there will be service In the. chapel at
4 cr.
Rev. Lewis K. Moore will
Our
will
Deceased was a
member of Our Brothers' Lodge. and
Riverside cemetery tomorrow at
o'clock.
ohiclate, and the members of
Brother's Lodge of Odd Foilowa
attend in a hotly.
not New Britain Lodge.
FUNERAL OF A. J. HOYT.
The funeral of A. .l. Hoyt Occurred
at Eimcreat yesterday afternoon, In
Rev. Dr.
The hymns, Jllfif.
as I Am and Mad Kindly Light, were
Leonard T.
The bearers were Lewis a.
Green, Albert Malkin. George F. accrue
Tho floral tri-
terment being at. Riverside.
Thomas. officiated.
sweetly rendered by Mrs.
Whitney.
and Charles E. Hoyt.
butec were beautiful.
FUNERAL OF HgggiOND RICHARD-
I
The funeral of the late iiarmond
Richardson was held this afternoon at
3 o’clock from his residence in Cedar
Rev. Romiliy F. Humphriea
officiated. The Interment was In Riv-
street.
erside cemetery.
FUNERAL Oii‘ WILLIAM STERLING.
The queralof the late William Ster-
ling was held this afternoon at 2
'c'clock from hill residence, 30 Fairncld
cell. 01)..
Tho‘lntermcnt. was In it V0
a line. Rev. Lewis if. ,n
dialed.
‘erei‘de cemetery. ~~. ‘
wanton—uni fl '
lWNIflRAL OF MARY FERGUSON.
cowhide, _, ,, thilmcrnin anduho
lrahr‘h who _ outside
trash. When the paper train arriv-
at into-morning at lizld
W.m1.'iiiiimm m.
t. o'clbeit.jxitw "
built-v _ f"
, Mica-cry to have it
Mo to thdreroucror and tails ‘
.daugil'tcrrof Darius Ferguson. of
«roadrunner. was _ .
radium rental hunt
the Violin solo. Mazurka. 11...
opening of the April session of thc'
IIB‘
Tile receiver In the Southport Na-
tional bunk matter was given permis-
sion to sell certain personal property.
of ten gold
bonds of the Kanawu & Michigan
iti‘be funeral; of Marybwgurcu.
New.
fold this morning.
ii i West
.. Hoffman
Miss Ethel , cker
| Cornet solo, ' ' “ .
Master Schufelt.
Mrs. Natalie scald g, Miss Nellie
Disbrow. Miss Flore Benedict. and
Miss K. Germond V0 , urg.
Violin solo, . ‘ f
' Frank‘VSturtevani ,
All the numbers on the program
Were enthusiastically encored.
At the conclusion of the program a
number of amusing games were play-
cd after which refreshments were sure,
cd by the young ladies and gentle-
men of the lwo club.
The interior of the room was hand.
comely decorated with flags and flow
ers.
—Slamfortl rs. (in. F, Monday night,
Armory. Dancing.
“fin-9...»...
w. L. DEER sdccnscs
GARRETT u. wuscu
Superintendehcyjj of “Hartford
Division of Consolidated Itali-
road Changedwtie’w Comer
is a Civil‘ Engineer and
Knows About the Manage-
ment of Eastern Railroads
It is announced by the, man-
agement of the Consolidated rail-
ff’t‘iitd that W. L. , rr..of the Susque-
‘hanua.dl§glslti'n, 1. \ ch‘cw York. lake
Eric A: W L ' . ' grhampeen ‘up-
pointed superintendent of the Hart.-
forii division of Ihe. New Haven sys-
tem, to succeed (i. ll. Wilson. of ilari-
ford, resigned.
'i‘ht- almolntnu-nt took effect today.
No disposition of Mr. Wilson In re-
ported.
Ml: Derr has for some time been the
superinlendent of the Susquehanna til~
vision of the Erie. and has been sta-
tioned at Elmira, N. Y. lie was born
in liil'i'i at Charlestowu. MIL. and was
t‘tlllt'aled in Pennsylvania.
Since l876 he has been consecutive-
ly to 1878 assistant engineer of the
Susquehanna bridge on the. Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore rail-
road; to 1880,. in the maintenance of
way department of Pittsburg, Cincin-
nati & St. Louis railway; to infill, as-
sistant engineer of the New York &
New England railroad. In charge of
rciaiion of the line between Boston
and Newburgh: to 1884, roadmaster.
etc, on the eastern section of this
road: to i886, roadnlaatcr on Buffalo
division of the ldrle: to 1888. on Dela-
wurc division, and since then assist-
ant superintendent and division super-
lulcntienl on the shine road.
Super-ltemlcnt Wilson succeeded to
the superintendent-y of the New York
division of the Consolidated railroad
last your, and was finally removed to
the Hartford division in place of 'i‘.
ii. li'cnncli, who was sent to the New
York and of the system, lio began his
railroad career as a telegraph operator
on the Pennsylvania railroad In 1884.
Later he went to the Central of New
Jersey an operator and train dispatch-
In 1887 he came to the New lia-
Vcn as train dispatcher and chief train
dispatcher lit the Grand Central ata-
tiou in New York. His promotion fol-
lowed. '
Mr. Wilson has always been a very
popular man with ills employee.
w...__..........
.- Basketball. Co. F vu. Stamford.
Monday night. armory. Dancing.
.M
CLUB STABLE AT TOKENEKE.
Contractor Alfred J. Dooley has
been awarded the contract for the.
by till fool around area to be so
by till ftct around area to be used as
a club stable for the residents at To.
kcuoke. The building ill to bc fitted
up In the most modern style by the To.
kcuekc Corporation.
W.“
GREEK-BUIIIANB To MOVE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-lt has
been officially decided inlet. in about
six weeks the Greek-Russian Cathed-
ral and cleft of priests will move from
here to New York, henceforth the seat
of the presiding bishop of the Ortho-
uoit Eastern Church of NorthAmerlca.
The cathedral staff to leave San Fran
claco will consist. of the Rev. Father
Popoff; Nicobar Omvsky. Deacon idli-
l eternal)“, APRIL I, 1905.
fill and other assistants. .
M
oucuna or acorn alci‘IVa‘a. '
Aorta with or titanium cousin or
iiiiiildfiiiidl‘ffiii “ ’ ‘
Meyer
(-
3- baud
Rollin. mailings-crud Duchess or M»,
INEEHIEIII ‘
SIHIKE BliiNBE
Fine System of Bookkeeping of
Benjamin A. Whitely. Assisi-
ant Secretary of the Consol-
idated Gas Company—Car-
ter Trieste Explain Discrep-
ancies ‘
NEW YORK, April 1.-—Robert A.
Carter. secretary of the Consolidated
Gas Company. who prepared the state—
ments in which apparent discrepan-
cies were found at the gas investiga-
tion yesterday. was present when the
lcgislatfvo committee resumed its in-
vestigation today. Mr. Carter's pres-
ence was urgently requested by the
committee yesterday when it. was dis-
covirretl that u different-e of many mil.
lion dollars between his statement anti
figures on the values of the company’s
property previously supplied by the
company to the tax commissioner cx—
isieti. It Will: said at. that time that
(I'LII‘II‘I‘ was ill and unable to appear.
When the examination of llenjulnin
.\. Wliilely, assistant secretary ol'lllc
company. was resumed today. Mr.
Hughes counsel for the. committee.
drew from the witness on admission
that he had format a balance in a
statement submitted to the committee
by him by arbitrarily insulting an
item of nearly $3,500,000 for construc—
tion. This particular sum neVer had
beenrspent for construction so far as
he knew. the witness said, and had
been inserted In the statement merely
because that amount. had been needed
to strike a balance.
PREVENTED GIRL'S Q‘EATH.
Guard on Subway Pushed l-Ipr Down.
But Prompt werk Saved Her.
NEW YORK, April l.—-'I‘he lilh‘nent‘t‘
of mind and quick concerted action
of halt" a dozen lueu today prcvculeil a
young woman from being crushed to
death in the sight of hundreds of pol"
suns ill the subway station at Foul“
teenlii street. The girl was rolled
twenty feet llelwuon the edge of the
plutl’ord and a moving train and badly
bruised and a scene verging on punit-
prevailed in the crowded station for a
time. The victim was Margaret (‘01
Has, lwunty-liirec years old. SIn- had
attempted l0 board a downtown train
jut-ll as it began to move, out of the
salon and when pushed back by a
guard lcll between the platform and
the. moving train. Men and women
screamed as they saw the girl. pinion
ed just below the, waist, being rolled
anti dragged along and in an instant
the station was in or uproar, Simultan.
cously half a dozen men. among them
a policeman, sprang toward the help-
less girl and their combined strength
was used in drawing her out safely.
STEAMER CRAIGi-IALL‘S TRIP.
NEW YORK. April l.~’f‘lle new
British sleanicr Gralghull arrived lu-
tlay direct from the builders yard at
Glasgow, Scotland. She was inunclr
ed February it; last. lier dimensions
are: Length, (tilt) feet; beam, bl) fect:
depth. 28 feel, it inches. licr nel reg-
istered tonnage in 2.866. Silo has a
dead weight capacity of 7.000 tons,
with a cubic capacity of 9.900 tons.
The (lraighail is a forocastle bridge
and poop type of cargo steamer, with
one funnel and two small meals. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
THE PARIS OLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE. 33 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
A challenge competition sale of our en-
tire line silk shirt waist units, $9.98
up. Costs, $4.48 up. l..adiea‘ suits.
made of the best this season‘s goods.
silk Panama broadcloth. cheviot, from
$8.98 to 830.00. Silk Rodingotes. suits
in all colors for this sale only. $26.00.
llaln coats. $11.98 up. Wands. 39c up,
worth $1.00. Skirts. In Brilliantincs,
and mixtures, $1.98. up; silk petticoata
for this sale $7.98. regular price 312.00
Wo guarantee all our do. We alter
free of charge. S. U elman, prop.0
ml
3i
J. A. RUDD", PRACTICAL PAINT
or. Paper Huger and Decanter. diet:
mates Iuhmltted. Adams. Madison
street. foot of Franklin. Op. Luther
Wrivirt'l or! '
rsorassmuaa.
OPERATOR.
airtime itiDl‘LifilAl.
LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING,
Arrangements Commenced for
a Union Meeting of the Men’s
Clubs of Various Churches
i
I
t
,
The Christian industrial League of‘
the It‘irsl Methodist. Episcopal Church
hold its lnouthiy meeting. last night.
There was a large attendance oi’ the
members, and a very interesting ses-
sion was held. A committee consist—
ing of William I). li‘oolc, Charles Id.
iloyt illltl itcv. W. W. 'i‘. Duncan was
appointed to meet with similar com.
mittees from the men's clubs of. other
churches and arrange for a union
meeting of men's clubs.
At the conclusion of the business
session the members enjoyed a light
supper, furnished under the direction
of the entertainment department, of
which William J. Casey is chairman.
At the conclusion of the refreshments
it. 1.. Coburn, the president. named
William C. Foote as toastmaster. Mr.
li‘oote delivered a brief bill witty
speech and called on George E. Sar-
tnin to deliver the address of the eve?
ning. Mr, Sartain spoke on the im-
portance of details in all tt'almii-iions
of life. illustrating by his own exper—
ience and the observation of promin-
ent business men who had become suc-
cessful by attending to details.
Charles-t It). Hoyt also delivered an
address, anti there Were remarks from
t‘iinlou Rowland. of the Lamont Club:
Alonzo W. Smllll llllil ltev, Mr, Duncan.
——HELP WANTED.
The country over, there is a demand
for good, eonlpelenl stenograplicrs
Employment agencies and business
schools have three calls to every
young man appointee to fill positions.
The United States government cannot
find enough male stenographcr'sat
$1,000 to $1.400 per year to meet it:
needs. .
There, in a place for every young
lnun. which Merrill College will help
him to find.
ROW AYTON LIBRARY BEN EFIT.
Mica Pinneo, Miu Gray and Min
Baldwin Entertain Large Audience.
The third in. the course of entertain-
ments for the benefit. of the Rowayton
F‘rce Library was held last evening in
the building which law be the. future
library. but is now used as the Baptist
(lunch. The program consisted of
three stories, written anti read by
Miss Dolhu Stone Plnneo, of Norwaik,
and three violin solos by Miss Olive
(lray, accompanied by Miss Florence
Baldwin, both of Norwalk.
lbev, F. C. Brown introduced Miss
Pinnco in a few happy remarks, which
icd easily to Miss Pinneo's opening
sentences In which she assured her
audience that all her stories were
true. which made them doubly interest-
ing to her hearers, who were impress
cd with the feeling that, the telling of
the stories was the real reason why
they were so fascinating to the appre
ciutive audience, which awaited with
baled breath the denoument of the
charming little tales which were so
divorce in character and style, though
with the same dainty and artistic
touch and appreciation of human na-
ture running through each.
The musical numbers of the program
were a pleasure to layers of the art.
Miss Gray played with much feeling
and was graceful and forceful. Miss
Batlwin ‘ahowed herself a sympathetic
accompanist by nature. a special gift
in itself. ,
The program was as follows:
Violln’Soio—~l:lriniliei Waltz .. Delord
Misa Olive (Tray.
Story—~The Gray Silk Gown of Persia.
...... ......Vanouteu
Miss Dothu Stone Pinneo.
Violin SolomCavatlnn
Miss (Tray.
Story—The. Downfall of Mr. Peters.
Mist-i Pinned.
Violin Solo-Kruwak Weinarowakl
Mien Gray.
Encore—Pinioati From Sylvia,
Mica Gray.
Story~The Colorado Girl,
Mills Plenum
TO LET.
Bohm
.i.n. .
.._. wacm ~1.......~._...
wail-rush «FORECAST. ..
f'air tonight and Sunday”. ital“ I0
Ti't'till weaterly Io northerly Wilma. “
'rwo ems:
Engineer and Fireman all West
Shore Railroad Buried in
Several Feet of Water-No
Passengers Killed, Though
Several Were Injured
UTICA. N. Y.. April 1.—-Traln No. 8
on the West Shore was derailed at Die-
vendori‘f Hill this morning. The ioco~
motive broke from its coupling with
the tender and plunged into the canal,
about forty feet below the track. The
engineer, George Wilkinson, of Utica.
and the. fireman. F. J. Wright. of Little
Falls, were carried down with the en-
gine and are under the machine in
about five feet of water. Only a por-
tion of the smokeslack of the engine
ls visible. The tender of the engine.
a deadbeat! passenger coach and the
baggage and cxpcess car were. pulled
from the lruek. but the. empty coach
ploughed into the soft earth and held
the ol hers back so that, they went but
half way down the embankment. The
two passenger coaches were not. tipped
from the rails. and so no passengers
were. injured. John Hines, the ex-
press messenger, was seriously injur-
et. ‘
in the opinion of railroad men, a
landslide occurred just. as the Income.
live look the track at that point.
ALBANY. N. Y., April 1.—-—The en-,
gineer of train No. 8 was George Fli-
kmstm. of titles, and the fireman John
Wright, of . ‘amdcu. While some of
.he passenger cars left the track none
was (luuiaged and no passengers were
hurt. The passengers were transfer-
led and continued the Journey in an-
other train. Wrecking crews from
Albany and Utica are still clearing the
tracks. .
MR. oAveneonrluouaeo.
Deotlate S. Davenport, who has re:
”calling one of them around 'thnfM‘a,
frightened by a. phasing tfitin bolt
Mr. Davenport was thrown to .
ground and received several scratches
in ll‘cfnce. The animal was captur-
cd in a few moments and was unhul'l.
._.._..__....
Deeds have been filed in' Ihe. town
clerk‘s office of the sale of the meat
market owned by Jacob Schauh on
Washington street. to John W. Dodge,
of Stamford.
WANTED.
WANTED—~12 GOOD CANVASSERS
on commission for a quick selling uri
licle, Address, Commission. liox (ill).
South Norwalk. Conn. at it
1-
WANTED—FlRST CLASS TOOL
maker wanted on experimental work.
Address, Superintendent Postal Type»
writer Company. at it
WANTED-PAINTERS WANTED.
5 good men. Also 2 paper hangers. '
Union wages. inquire, Stafford. Nor-
walu Hardware (30.. 34 Main street.
Norwalk. Apr 1 8i.
WANTED—~COTTAGE OIi‘ ABOUT
7 rooms will all modern improve~
mould. Dr. lt‘, l). Crosby, i22 Washing-
ton street. City. mill 3t.
WANTED~COMPET TNT MACHIN-
lsts. Apply at. the Norwalk ,Braaa Co.
Viechanlc street. Norwalk. mill) at
WANTED—A BOY, 0R ,YOUNG.
man in a dry goods store. A. Dicker-
mnu. m30 3t
WANTED—A GIRL FOR OENER.
al housework in a small family. Ap-
ply eveninga. to Mrs. W. ,H. Bying-
ton. i7 Belden avenue, Norwalk.
mall 3t,
FOR SALE.
eon eAstsAixr an iron STA-
blo bedding, deliverable by bain'dr Ion'.
Raymond Bros. Anrt it
TO LIT—~ROOMB CEN’I‘RALLY
located. Addrels "Rooms". Sentinel
office. Norwalk. .
won BALE-«NEW union inhaler
cow. Also oneitwo year old.‘ John
Wheeler. Brookeldo Farm. . .
TO RENT-wt ROOM APARTMENT
Swat-Ir It Corbett, block. 1st,;dtory.‘
rear. Rent. $7.60. Inquire at‘ cities
of Old Well Cigar Co. also If.
TO LET—~‘F‘LODR or cut scene.
28 Union street. to family of adults.
inquire of w. H. smith. all Weagoh‘ti
I “l
vim. nor Luvs MAY left.
Madam branch Murray. on account of
extra work will, remain at. till 80. Main
IIII'Oet. Bo. Norwalk, (indefinitely-J
Buperiluoua hair. moles. warts. wrln.
Riel, freckles. blackheads” removed
without pain or fear. Shampoolpg.
scalp treatment. Consultation free.
ARCHITECT 5-- ARCHITICTUIAL
amigos. piano and specifications. Bear,
idonllnl work a specialty. _
Meade. Act-ht, Weapon. Conn. irights
tit
r .g. hum-.4 4...}... marinu.lepdi-vuw.wh
“We 5. KNM‘W. AROMA HGT»
t-yl, ‘ ‘ ilfllleezu f
c"
,z
Harold‘lif '
To LIT -— LOWER FLOOR or
four rooms, within ten minutes walk
of center, in good locality, Aug? to
Jacob hf. Layton. 1m. , _, Illa
“um new scone led
hart of do. In on
W . ‘Ncrwallt rant
Company building. “ me u
iii?“ ‘
u or“
please return to at
Nth store. , , l
FOR SALE ~— ROCKAWAY CAW
gag; In first class condition. Addroliu
3.. care of Sentinel. mat in
non alias—roux oil‘s much
in lirabciaas condition. Apply to Wib
ham (3. Irving, No. 22 Lowe litres}. 3
. n1 . It
LOST.
LOI‘f—ON Widb'l‘ AVENUE. aa- '
tween Misc Balrd'a school“ and Dr.
Bean's, pair ole laurel
macawanndifs: ‘w;
nan-bah canny? All? can;
III! I! much or rider as.
.am filly.» anion hind: ti. h
a. , MM um
hackemo corner ,wlwi; thf‘fini?"
6 ,
MEAT MARKET SOLD. '
‘ :4
Gently purchased two new horses, was . ' '7
7i,,‘
7
lull ills
IHIBK'; BU Hi5
ill lliiiiiii ,,
ii‘lndar‘ ;
linen-Moll only:
"1 mm if ‘
Norwalk Chronicler