l
l
l
l
l
OWNS.
I]. J‘XSMflKEH
_ l" RAMP IHE
Union Men and Confederates
Meet in Social Gathering at
Grand Army Hall, Norwalk,
And ilelate their Experiences
of. Forty Years Ago
It would be hard to imagine a more
wholesouled gathering than that at the
campfire and smoker of Buckingham
Post. G. _A. R., of Norwalk. last even.
. i118. at the Post rooms in Wall street.
Scalability. such as is peculiar to a
like gathering of seventy-five or so
veterans of the great Rebellion, relgn~
ed supreme.
It. did not make any difference on
which side a man had fought. William
Williams. who was a_ Confederate, be—
ing a veteran of the Third laoulslana
Infantry. the famous iotllslana Tigers:
was treated with the some hospitality
that was accorded the most pronounc-
ed Yankee.
The Post had made considerable
preparation for last night‘s function
and among the features was an elab-
orate feast, Four long tables were
piled high with a great variety of ap-
petlzing foods, including chicken pie,
many kinds of sandwiches. baked
beans, eggs, potato salad, Boston
brown bread, wheat llrcad, pickles,
cakes, fruit, pies and many other ar-
ticles of food. Coffee was the bev-
erage and when the large company of
veterans bad satisfied themselves at
the least. there were an abundance
of clay pipes and good tobacco.
There were many visiting veterans,
particularly from Douglas Fowler
Post, of South Norwalk, and from
Wealport." A number of addresses
were made during the evening.
The exercises opened with Comman-
der James Lyon, of Buckingham Post,
presiding. Commander Lyon extended
a hearty welcome to the large com-
pany and introduced Junior Vice De
partment Commander Wallace Chase,
of Milford, who related many interest.
ing incidents in connection with the
strife of nearly half a” century ago. An.
ecdofes and war stories wei‘e told by
all of the speakers.
Others making addresses during rile
eyening were Colonel A, w. May, of
Merlam Post, Meridian: Comrade E.
M. Lees. of Westport; Past. Common.
dcr Caleb Wood. of Douglas Fowler
Post, and Past Commander F. W. Per-
ry, of Buckingham Post.
During the festivities, Chief Thomas
Bradley sang “Tenllug To-nighl." all
joining in the chorus. The whole. com-
pany sang the old favoritc. "Marching
Through Georgia."
Among the visiting conll'utlcs not
mentioned above. were Adjutant id id.
Pelton, Major William Hpittlo and Dr.
W. H. Robinson. of the Fitch Soitliers'
Home. Noroton.
From Douglas Fowler Post: Coul-
Illanticr .lamcs l.‘llonlnledicu, iiiram
Bruudagc. Captain James Russell,
Henry Smith and Robert Harris.
Westport: B. S. Baker. N. S, Kirk.
Thomas Glynn and P. R. Poole.
The Westport veterans are former
members of Harry Mcilonough Post.
which is now disbanded. it is believed
that the former members of this post
will shortly become members of Huck-
ingham Post.
BUIT AGAINST CITY OF SOUTH
NORWALK.
”a...
Iiudgo, Shumway Denice Motion to
Dluoive Norwalk Mills Cafe
injunction.
in the short calendar session of the
Civil Superior court, yesterday, Judge
Shumway heard, arguments on the
case of the Norwslk Mills Company
vs. the City of South Norwalk. III
which a motion was motto to dissolve
the injunction now in force. under such
terms as the court might order. Judge
John ll. Light appeared for the City
of South Norwalk and Attorney Hurlv
ilutl represented the Norwalk Mills
Company. The case is an old one
and has been thrashed out many
times. After hearing the arguments
Judge Shunlway denied the motion.
w “w“.-
LADIEB’ AID TO ATTEND FUNERAL
The members of the [Mles‘ Aid So-
ciety. of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. are requested to meet at the
residence of Miss Julie. Byxbce. No.
'14 South Main street, promptly at 2:45
o'clock. Monday afternoon. to attend
in a body the funeral of the late Mrs.
Sylvester Hunt. No. 80 Chestnut
street.
ATTENDED GREENWIOH DANCE.
Company I» Third Regiment, of
Dreenwlch. held an informal dance last
evening. These dances are given
once each month. Among the Nor-
walkers in attendance last evening
were the Misses Ethel it. and Bybli
Merriam. Edna Seymour, May Danton.
Clara Keller: and Movers. Alphonse
Iielnaiemann, Harry Weston and John
T. Motiormaeh.
HELD A CAR! DALI.
The ladies of the Norwalk llaptlot
Church held a calm sale yesterday at.
forum in one of the large windows of
“3h Meltdown: pharmacy. corner of
all and Iain streets. A large num.
r of notes were disposed of.
W
, pol-luv ANNUAL'RECITAL.
The annual song recltlilof Mrs. New.
I will be given at lacs,
. Ndr’wnIlt. on the evening
puma 7th. , ' ’ , .
- i
Poet-Olden as Second Clue Matter.
Entered at. the South Norwdll
roll-:0 ro can our
cuueo's raun 31an
East Norwalk Men Come to'
Grief and Will Appear in
Court on Monday
I
Half a dozen young men from East
Norwalk tried to clean out Cuneo's
fruit store, in Washington street, last
night, and as a result two of them
were arrested, and another one re
celved quite severe punishment. The
two who 'were arrested by Ofiicer
Raymond gave their names as Joseph
Riley and John James. These are
names assumed for the purpose. how
ever, and are not the names of the
prisoners at all.
Riley. who was very drunk, was
running down Washington street and
grabbed William Cuneo. Cuneo
threw him off and upset him with con-
siderable violence. ‘ Riley then went
to East Norwalk to “get his gang'? and.
he succeeded. They returned to the
fruit store in halfan hour or so. half
a dozen in number, and sailed into
Cuneo. Attorney John J. Cuneo was
in the store at the time and when he
tried to make peace the gang turned
on him and belabored him quite vig-
orously. Riley was put down and
out by a well aimed blow on the nose.
An East Norwalk fellow named Buck-
ley received a cut. on the head and
was drenched with blood. The row
lasted several minutes and quite a
crowd . gathered. Finally Oillcer
Frank Raymond appeared and placed
Riley and James under arrest. This
morning they were in court. having
been released under ball of $25 each.
They asked for a continuance until
Monday for counsel.
CANDI DATES FOR PRO‘SECUTOR.
Attorncyg Davin 0r Ooldachmldt
would Take Mr. Walsh's Place.
There is a well defined opinion about
the streets that Attorney Leo Davis
is out for the oflice of prosecuting at-
torney before the Norwalk side of the
town court. How the report started,
nobody scents to know. Mr. Davis
says he has not intimated that such
is the case. He admits. though, that
if there in to be any change. he is
in the running.
The legal fraternity is about solid
in the belief that Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lon under whose jurisdiction the ap-
pointment of prosecutors for both the
Norwalk and South Norwalk courts oc-
curs.'wlll return Attorney John J.
Walsh and Attorney William F. Tam:
many. [Uh styled, there in hammer.
candidate for the laiter's 031cc.
it has been rumored. also, that At-
torney Louis tloldschulldt. oi' the law
firm of unruer and Coldschmldt, is a
candidate for prosecutor in the Nor-
walk court.
W. C. T.'U. OFFICERS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Yesterday
With Mrs. J. A. Richardson.
The Woman’s Christian 'l‘cmperanco
Union held its annual meeting yes-
terday afternoon. with Mrs. J. A.
Richardson, of West avenue. There
was a large and enthusiastic gathering.
Reports showed much work accom-
plished and organization is in a flour-
ishing condition. The following offi-
cers were elected:
PfeflldenI—nMI'S. Charles nybee.
Vice-Presldent.——Mrs. W. N. Chlldsey
Secretary—Mrs. Ruth Cockei’ur.
Treasurer—Mrs. C. A. Reunion.
Superintendent. of Press Work~
Mrs. R. T. Makln. -
Superintendent of Sunday School.
Temperance and Literature—Mrs. J.
A. Richardson.
Vice-President from First.
Churcthra. J. A. Richardson.
Vice-President. frotll Norwalk M. E.
Church—Mrs. R. L. Thompson.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB OF-
FICERI.
Ablarthar Blanchard Chosen
PmaIdent—Al‘t and Literature
Study for Next Year.
At the annual business meeting of
the Friday Afternoon Club held yes-
terday at the residence of Miss lt‘ran-
ces Hurd. 43 West avenue, the follow-
ing ofilcors were olctcd to serve dur-
ing the coming year:
President-Mrll. Abiathar Blanchard;
Vlce-President—Mrs. Edward H. (lum-
bart. -
Secretary-le Joseph H. Fiilow.
Treasurer-whiten Margaret Lauder.
The Art and lJtornturo of Russia
was the subject. chosen for the year‘s
study.
OTILL ALARM or FIRE.
Abducted o'clock, last evening, a
commercial traveler and Joseph H.
Brown, the plumber. milled at Putnam
Hora home. and reported that there
was a tire in Adams Brothers hat fac-
tory building. at the corner of Rall-
road avenue and‘ Clay direct. Smoke
was pourin from the windows of the
part occupl by Waihlaor. t Droyer.
it was fo that a large quantity of
paper a cubbieb hadubeen placed
in one of the stoves. and'tho door not
propsrlyfipdtened. 'f‘bd firmed at~
M. E.
M re.
* tended refills matter without use of
any of the apparatus.
. IRUNDAGI CAI! ROLLED.
The one of John matings. chug»
ed withbreaoh or the peace. came up
toda la the court. by me.
man of the family and W. 0. Clark.
Tirnnllago's counsel. concurred in by
Prosecuting Attorney Molnar. Judge
Inchwood allowed a nulls to be enter-
ed. on payment of the coats of the
we. . ‘
o. .- 5...)”: .r w
‘ . scorn NORWALK, cools. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, .905.
Captain Harris, of South flor-
walk, and Two Sailors Win
Suit Against Yacht Owner
Campbell. Who Had Them
Arrested,
Mutiny
The following story of the trial of
the suit of ‘a South Norwalk man is
taken from the Flushing Journal. in
all probability the case will be ap-
pealed to a higher court, as the find-
ing of the jury is not large enough,
and as Captain ltarrls had to pay over
5600 in costs fighting the mutiny
charges, which were disproved.
The trial of the mutiny case took
eight days and the trial of this suit
only two hours and a half, the judge.
.t is alleged. railroading it through,
and excluding considerable testimony,
which would have showed additional
damages.
Before Justice Gaynor in the Sn-
preme Court at the Flushing Town
tail on Tuesday, Captain Charles F.
Harris. a sailing master, of 31 Chest-
nut street, South Norwulk, told a tale
of hardship that was equal to the ro-
mances of the dark ages. lie told of
his confinement in a work house in
New Castle county, Delaware. for fif—
.y-three days. where he managed to
keep from losing his mind by the
simple diversion of watching water
Trip from a small faucet.
The story was told in a suit by
Capt. Harris, James A. Symonds and
Charles Nyborg against George B.
Campbell to recover damages for al-
leged false imprisonment in the New
Castle work house. Campbell. the de-
rendant, is the son of T. C. Campbell.
the noted lawyer who prosecuted the
case of the accused murderers of Gov-
ernor Goebel, of Kentucky, and who
secured the only conviction in that
famous case.
Young Campbell was one of the
heads of the New York and Haytl
Transportation Company. of Manhat—
tan. He is a yuchtsman of consider-
lble note. owning among other boats
the auxiliary yacht “Reamer." About
ho 4th of July. l90:i. Campbell dot-id-
ed to take a cruise through the south
making a stop at the island of Haytl.
where his business was centered. His
yacht was anchored ill the North river
off (Trent's tontb. lie engaged the
services of Capt. Harris arid the other
plaintiffs in the case to manage his
boat. Aboard the boat as guest was
lira. Charles V. Barker. wife of tho
wcll known yucbtsmau of New York.
The Barkers hch hull recourse to the
divorce courts of Manhattan to settle
differences between themselves. Be-
sides Mrs. Barker, were her niece, and
a gentleman friend, Frank Burton. of
Manhattan.
After Harris and
Charged With
the other sailors
were engaged the cruise began and
all went well until the Delaware
tireskwaters were reached. Here it
was testified on the trial of the case
by Campbell. the defendant, that Capt.
Harris and his crew mutlnied. Camp-
bell testllled he had to take another
pilot aboard the boat to take the “Ron-
mer"as far as Wilmington. When
he got to this place the alleged mn-
tlneers were placed under arrest. in
doing so, Capt. Harris and his lasso
ciates got into the very midst of the
political entanglements of the color
brated Edward Addlcks and his fol-
lowers. They were hrought. before
one of Addicks' men.’a Justice of the
trawl. by the name of Bradley.
Captain Harris had been unfortunate
enough to engage an anti-Addicks
lawyer. The Justice immediately (ll-
rooted that the prisoners be put into
the New Castle work houec'untli trial.
The United States in. this hearing was
represented by William Michael
Byrno, United States District Attor-
ney. Byrno was one of the witnesses
in the case on Tuesday. He is the
man whom President Roosevelt apv
pointed temporary United States Dis-
trict Attorney for Delaware at tho re
quest of Addlcka and whom later when
the United States Senate refused to
confirm after a stubborn fight that as-
sumed national importance. Byrno til
now an assistant United States Dis-
trict Attorney for New York by the
grace of a Roosevelt appointment.
Captain Harrie when on the stand
told of his experience in, the Delaware
work house; He said:
"Every man there in do fined in a
cell 7 1-2 by b 1-3 f of.) front of
the editors heavily' to ," The cells
are arranged in four tiers one above
the other. When in tholo cells you
are permitted to see your. friends or
wife but once in four weeks, One week
the prisoners on the first or ground
tier are permitted to see their friends.
Then the next week therein the sec
and than are permitted , see their
friends. The prisoner: is not given
a comb or a towel. .1 did=not get a
look at my if in a glaulfor the fifty-
tllree dayni. was in the cell in this
work house. My hair was not combed
during the whole time and when i did
finally get out with toy unehavon face
and uncombed hair i are sure I ioolo
ed the dreadful mutlueer l was pic~
lured to be. i would have loaf my
mind during that time had it not been
that. there was a water boost in the
cell and [mused myself forum by
turning the water on slightly and
watchillgpf drip. That was the only
... . was...
would!
1,». .
a permanent appointment. was madc.‘
diversion 1.1,. A rpp‘fiths high heart
by occupation;" .‘""3=«_~r ,
The treatment- ivdorthe other com-
same as that, accorded the captain.
Mrs. Barker want in court on Tues-
gayl and testifiod'foi' her friend, Camp-
0 - t .
After being .I the writ house for,
fifty-three days the alleged mutlneera
were brought ,t trial before a jury‘
in the court .of'-, nitsdsiitates District
Judge Bradford. in inimingbon. The
jury at the conelbslm of the case,
brought in a verdlr: ofaceulttal of the;
charge of mutiny, «after this Ver~‘
diet was rendered aptaln Harris and
his associates brought :guit against,
Campbell for false iimprisoumeut and
it was thisvcase which was tried be-
fore Justice Gdytlor and a jury on
'i‘uesday. The plaintiffs were repre-
sented by Attorneyt'l‘b‘omas J. Ritch.
Jr.. of Port JeffersOn, L. I. The de-
fendant was represented by Attorney
Peter 0. Kelly, of ill Broadway, Man-
hattan. The jury returned a verdict
in favor of Captain Harris for 81.000
and for Symondl a d Nyberg of $500
each. ' . ,
roua steer-r TliltY
auras lucoacone
Two Hundred? nons'lhrown
Out ofWoflCa d an Estimate
of Losses is, 5.000
CONCORD, N. H
hundred persons a
merit as a result of e fire which par-
tially destroyed» a four-story brick
factory building on the outskirts of
the city during the night. An esti-
mate of losses today places the total
at $75,000; partially insured. Wire
communication was interrupted until
today.
The fire started from some cause
unknown, under the roof. The two
upper stories, occupied as a boot and
shoe factory by the Morrison Shoe
Company. were entirely burned, and
the lower floors used in the manu-
facture of women's underwear by the
Peerless Manufacturing Company,
were badly damaged.
A falling wall carried down a net-
work of wires and cables. The city
was in darkness for the remainder of
the night and many of the telephone
and telegraph wires connecting Con-
cord with points south were down un-
til 10 o'clock this forenoon, when com
munlcatlon was ire-established. A see
lieu of the roof fcilfamong the fine
men, but no one w seriously hurt.
The loss on the bull ng in ”timed
at $2fi.000. unduhat‘" contents about
350.000.
. April 8.—’l‘wo
out of employ-
TUG GREENVILLE CAPSIZES
IN THE HUDSDN RIVER
Three Men Believed to Have
Been Drowned-Steam Vee-
sel Unable {to Control scew‘
mow YORK. April s.—xrllre'a men
are believed to bare been drowned
whom the tllg Creenvllle capsized in
the Hudson river today. Three others
were saved. The dead men were:
Capt. C, C. Tull, Jersey City; Ncl-
son Carapscr, engineer, and Hans
lilysen. a tiockhand. Carnot-tor in
thought to have lived at Poughkecpsic.
'i‘ile tireenville is a small tug was
used in towing mud scowu for a dredg-
ing company. She had passed a line to
a heavily loaded scow, when the scow
was caught by the current and drifted
down the river. The line became en-
tangled on the tug. drawing from the
side, surf the little craft turned over
and sank with hardly a moment's
warning.
HAVMAKERO IN BRIDGEPORT.
a...
About Twenty-Five Members of Uncaa
Tribe Pmont.
About twenty-five members of the
Haylnakers of Cases Tribe climbed in-
to the farm wagon last night with
:lholr rakes over their shoulders and
made for the meadow» of Bridgeport.
[where there were many apprentices
waiting to learn how to make hay by
electric light. The apprentices were
gathered at the wigwam of Woman:-
pun tribe and they know a vast amount
more about. hay than they did before.
The farm wagon loft South Norwaik
lit 7:34 and during the evening the
dinner horn was blown. A fine ban-
lquot was served by the lusty farmers
of Wowolnpon Tribe and the farm we.
'gonmeizrted back to South Norwalk
at t .
cola 'ro RICOVIR COMMISSION.
‘ Attorney Keogh Wants M26 from Id-
. ward Hunter Company. ,
1 Suit has been brought by Attorney
John Keogh against the Edward Hun-
; ter Company, owners of the Five and
Ten (lent. Ettore. on Washington street.
for-dim Mr. Keogh claims filo as
the mount of his compassion in buy-
Ing the alga for the Runner Company
from lira ord Yale and O. W. Parks.
The papers in the case have been serv-
ed by Deputy Sheriff Soulley and‘aub
out an agreement to pay the binomial-
aion signed by Mr. Hunter.
-WHOL.IIAt.l FRUIT IUVIRO
been
panions offload Iii hurl-is, was the
in Hillllllfl
., Willi Klilill
- uuuu
~By the Collapse of a New
Water ileaervoir to Course
of Construction in Madrid,
Spain—fifty Bodies liave
Already Been Recovered
MADRID, April 8.-Four huhdrod
persons were killed or injured today
by a collapse of a new water reser-
voir in course of construction. Fifty
bodies have already been recovered.
The Prince of the Asturias, War Min-
ister. the governor of Madrid, and a
representative of the king. have gone
to the spot to superintend the work
of rescue. Troops sent to the scene
are engaged in helping the hufferers
and recovering bodies of the dead.
STOPPED WOMEN
EILIOTB.
AUTOMO-,
Officer Silk Had a Busy Time in West
Avenue. Yesterday.
A party of four good looking young
lady automobilisls in a large green
lnotor car had nearly as bad a fright
in West avenue yesterday afternoon,
as would have been the result had
they seen a mouse. The fair opera-
tor of the steering wheel and handles
motorist. of the sterner sex.
She was sending the car along a
good place on the avenue at about
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour,
when Ofilcer Bryan H. Silk popped
out from the sidewalk and ordered her
to stop. This move was evidently a
great surprise to her but she quickly
obeyed the order and brought the ma-
chine to a standstill.
"You‘re exceeding the speed limit."
exclaimed the upholder of the males-
ty of the law. “and ‘i'll have to arrest
you‘lf you don't. go slower." ‘
She expressed great surprise that
she was breaking the law. but assured
the policeman that in the future she
would be more careful. No one knew
where the young ladies were from, but
it was thought that they came from
some place between Norwalk and
Stamford. While in town a number of
students enjoyed a spill about. the
streets with them.
Four other young ladies in a ma-
chine of the same make were not mo-
lested for fast. driving.
Ofilcer Silk reports that he is hav-
ing very little trouble keeping auto-
mobiilsts down to the lawful rate of
speed. The operator of a car told
him that everywhere in this vicinity,
the authorities are zealous in enforc-
ing the statute. Not. a machine op-
erator had refused to stop when order-
ed to do so by the operator.
(lhicf’of Police Bradley stated this
morning that in the cast of out-of-town
automobilisis arrested for speeding. a
cash bond of 325 will be required. but
if a local party is apprehended for go-
ing too fast, there Will be a summons
to court. i
81'. JOSEPH'S CHURCH NOTES.
Tomorrow will be Passion Sunday
in the Catholic calendar, and the op-
ening of the solemn Passiontide, dur-
ing which the chancel and shrine will
give evidence of the church's sorrow-
ful commemoration of the trngedy of
Calvary in" the deep draping of the
crucifix and statuary.
' This is the Sunday appointed for the
general communion of the Holy Name
Society and the Knights of Coiumhuh
of St. Joseph's parish. The members
of these societies will meet in the
basement at 7:45 a. m. and march to
the seats reserved for them in the
center aisle of the church at the li
o'clock mass.
At A p. m.. the regular monthly
meeting of the Holy Nome Society will
be held in the basement, at which the
aubiectmf the lecture‘ will be. The
Centurion and the Slave.
At 5:80 p. In. the gular_ monthly
of the pariah. and the sermon in their.
native tongue. will be given by Rev.
George Goal». of Brid port
The M 's Iliad
repose of a soul of the late Edward
Flynn. was sung
o’clock in All. Jouph’ .,
common or r a bacon
[sprouting of Com not the Cross.
Chapteri’d‘unlor tongue/rivals held yes-
terday afternoon at the South Not-walk
Methodist church. in. W. W. '1‘. Duo.
can is superintendent. and Mrs. Fran-
ole Ruthenium. musical director.
There are sixty—seven numbers and
yesterday the attendance was forty-
III. The exercises consist of bible
study. the books of the old testament
' belugat meat. taken” in an inter-
eattnv wee Rectory verses are
learned
hyminre be.
I‘
William Mm. having me a
'mflllbtll of the firm of Wall Bret
announcer ' , baa .
in the wit could our: business. ,
, tiers loft m ,, ,_ , :‘a Cool once, 1!;
‘Jw‘tq i a t‘tfi '7 r g * _«. ,"‘
. t ' ' in r”. . . w. it}
. . . ,
null ovanwellntlo.
New” , c . _
739?; A ‘ I‘
ROTON r
would have matched skill with anyq
"l. "r ' ,
BRIDGE WILL BE IIEBIIILT
Railway Company te‘ Make
Structure Safe Before Bun-‘
nlng Care Over it This Surn-
mer
The Roton Point trolley bridge is
to be practically rebuilt before the
point is opened for traillc. Contractor
Charles Harris is doing the work. Now
piles will be driven, guard rails will
be put on, braces will be out between
the piles and the bridge will be prac-
tically rebuilt.
One thing will be done which will
not meet with the approval of the pub-
lie is the removal of the sidewalks on
either side of the bridge.
be abolished and people will be com-
pelled to go by way of the road. ,
OBITUAIY NOTES.
“M
THOMAS LEONARD.
Thomas Iaeonardya veteran of the
Civil War. died yesterday at the No-
roton Soldiers' Home. The deceased
was a Catholic and funeral services
and mass will occur tomorrow morn-
lnf. interment Will be in Spring
Grove Cemetery. Mr. Leonard, who
was 77 years of age. was a member of
Company A, 18th C. V, 1.
MRS, W. l. MARTIN.
Emma Maud Martin, wife of Wit-
llam l. Martin, of Stamford, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Holt, for-
merly of East Norwalk, died at her
late residence, No. 27 Bedford street.
Stamford. yesterday morning. The
burial will be private.
a
LANE can! ON TRIAL momma.
The appealed case of bowls lame,
charged with assaulting Carrie Ripley.
tried sortie days ago in the town court
will come before Judge Light in the
Criminal Court of Common Pleas Mon.
day. Sheriff Scuiley tod summoned
Carrie Ripley. Mrs. Cha es Hooker
and Mrs. James O’Hara to appear in
court as witnesses.
TO LET.
To RENT—AT NO. 10 SUMMER
street. Norwalk four nicelyvfumished
rooms, for small family for light house
keeping inquire at 46 West mane.
South Norwaiit. ah 3t
can.
To LET—HOUSE, BARN AND
twenty acres of land. House. Garden
and orchard. Manufactory with pow-
er. Cottages and rooms. Raymond
Brothers. as it
TO RENT—A 9 ROOM APART-
ment on Gerard Place, in first class
condition. Tubs and all‘ other im-
provements. inquire of E. ,Adams.
cor, Railroad avenue, and Clay street.
a? lit
TO LET—0N ROTON Hilda.
house of eleven rooms, barn. out. hous-
es and 8 acres of ground. inquire 67
West street. at. if
To LET—TIRE!" FTDOR. SIX
rooms. of house No. 29 High street,
Norwaik. Apply to lannsbury, Math-
ewson & Co.., South Norwalk (visage
CEMETERIES.
These will .
wear-anti councillor.
Fair tonight and Sunday; light
westerly winds.
lllllilfill.
suuu l '
Twelve Cruisers, Apparentlyaa
Japanese Scouting Squadtpn,
Are Also Steaming Compilin-
iance Ahead, and , a Battle in
imminent——Chlna Preparing
to Put a Squadron to so
PENANG. West Coast of Malay ren-
lnsula. April 8.-—Two steamers . which
-havo arrived at Penang, report the
sighting of a large Russian fleet in
the Straits of Malacca. it included
twenty-five transports and was steer-
ing toward Singapore. , , '
The steamer Kumsang reports hav-
ing sighted twelve cruisers, presumab-
ly Japanese. steaming some distance
ahead; evidently a Japanese scouting
squadron. ‘
There is much excitement here and
in Singapore over the anticipation of
an engagement in Malay water‘s. ,
SINGAPORE, Straits settlement.
April 8, 2:20 p. m.-.—The Russian fleet
(reported by the British steamer Tn-
ra) has been at hted heading apparent-
ly for Durian traits. 37 mllensouth-
southwest of Singapore. '
SINGAPORE. ' Straits Settlement.
April 8, 3:10 p. m—The Russian fieei.
is passing, steering northeastward.
(Continual on Eighth Page).
HORSE HA9 BLIND STAOGERC,
Athorse owned by F. Tocque. of Nor-
walk, had a severe case of blind stag:
gore in West avenue. last night, The
animal tried to kick several,troliey
cars off the track and made a commo- \
lion generally. Dr. Bates was called
and finally got the animal quieted.
WANTED.
WANTED — THREE OR FOUR.
men to handle lumber. Colonial Mill
& Lumber 00., East Norwalk. a8 31:
WANTED onuw 77 LIKE Jro
hear from party who will give St. Ber.
hard dog good care three or four ddya
can
each week. ilving‘in East Norwoik.
Adriana Mia’s‘Tayior, Care of inlet.
3,2W’ will ,_
“WANTED—A klrcnna woliilll ' '
and a chamber maid, Steady employ- .
ment. Apply at. once, Hot/d Clim’l‘d8 3
, a I:
WANTED—~HYDRAULIC PRESS-
ers on men's straw hats. Steady work,
long season. Good wages. The- Un-
ion Hat Co., Middletown. N. Y. a7 3t
waei'rawsswaas on snow
braid on men's straw hate. long sea-
son, highest price. The Union Hot.
00., Mlddietown, N, Y. it? at:
WANTED—A GOOD FAMILY
horse. weighing about. 9 or 10 hundred
pounds, P. 0. Box. 54. Rowayton.
Conn. a7. 3t.
WANTED—COMPETENT YOUNG I
woman as bookkeeper. Address H.
care this office. all St
Rival-aid. Watery—Namath Conn.
seventy not“, beautifully located.
Lots to suit hit. it ll wise to select a
lot while you are'allve. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorheee, Superintendent, on the
MIAMI. ‘ dlo tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING PARTS ON 1905 RAM-
bler engine easily inspected. Unneces-
sary to crawl under the automobile.
C. L. Barker, Munch Works. a
' IMPLOYMINT Aomffi‘h—MRSW.
J. Wilcox unconce- that she has on
tabllahed an. employement agency at
18 Mentord place and can secure work
for-ail clause of. applicants to tf
PROFESSIONAL.
deli
idea lai work a specialty.
9rd.
WILL NOT LIAVE MAY 181'.
Madam Francis Murray. on account. of
extra work will remain at do So. Maia
street,
|Sltlporfiuotm hair. moles. wartauwrin-
as.
without pain or. fear.
scalp treatment. Consultation free.
So. Norwalk, (indefinitely.)
blackheads removed
Shampoolug.
frecklal.
ARCHITIC‘I’ ~lAfi6HlTIC‘WRM.
. plane and Ipeelllcatione, item
Harold W.
Meade. Aroh't. Weatport. Conn. Phone.
, ., mac 0t
services for the Hun anteathoiloa ,
anemone; NOTICES.
Iii mods for the ,
thiammorning at it .
. Ianoam m lint. IoTA'rl.
Helios and lot. Ilrm‘raoklln avenue.
Norwalll. Lot sheaths by re. noun
contains a rooms,,Citywaur. closet
‘th house. sewer connection. Price
$1.400, inquire of.
TAVLOR A OOLDIN,
74 lynching“ street.
J. ‘ a. huge“. Filament.
. l,
a. rec-W since “
“Rm ' “ Niacin. ' ' its,
WANTED—A GENTLENAN wrea-
ee to secure a room and rd in a
privatefamily. Address. .‘H.. care
of Evening Sentinel. . all at
WANTED—THREE COD ECTORS
for the John Hancock Mat. 1 Life in.
surance Co. Salaries paid. Apply to
w. R. Arnold. Supt, Trubt 00. Did"
Washington street. South Nurwaiit.
a6 3t.
WANTED-MIDDLE noon wo
man in family of 3 adults. Address '
A. 0.. Care Sentinel. at» at
WANTED-EXPERIENOID AND
.inexperlenced operators on camhric
underwear. Steady work. Apply at
once. Eastern Underwear Mfg. 00.,
Water St.,- So. Nurwalk. all tit.
WANTED—«BOARDERS. . - THREE
or four nicely furnished pleasant
rooms with good table board. All im-
provements. Mrs. H. A. Crow, it little-
M at
aboth street.
m
eon sans.
FOR ants—Plano iron can.
Chlokertng upright. piano in good con-
dition. ma (tub or my payments,
Apply Plano. Sentinel Olden. . do it
won eALi—orm molten ‘AND'
dingy. both , use an e” havo-
iuat been the ly MOI" Iliad; No
reasonabie‘. ohr ‘Mfllm. ‘Addreol
launch. care south sol-went Pool:
Ofilce. -‘ ' r of It‘
row Man—amounts ’ttow. lla-
ed as on ,ageofltut ailment. Em
church. not be moved off. reminds -
owl legions to meet not r house
i
.on _e property. inquire, Daniel
L'floailnodieu. ’ a‘i‘ It
volt estswnnncralo . mil?
and fixtures. inquire ii Crescent Tor:
race. all it ,
"it CALI-«Two m or
wine and one bottle of whisk, for a
dollar this week only. All gum
helped. The publioia lnvltcdatoeulne ~
and: inspect the am. ' no 4‘
W’Im
» g 4 :
Norwalk Chronicler