III SUIIIIESS
, Methodist Auditorium and Sun-
day School Filled. and a
Fine Program was Greatly
Appreciated -- Refreshments
Served During the Evening
Committees from the different or-
ganizations of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church planned and carried
through one of the most. pleasant so-
ciables and entertainments ever giv-
en at the church, last night. The
idea was to have a social gathering
at which all members would he pres-
ent and enjoy. The result. was fully
up to the most sanguine expectations.
The church and the Sunday school
Duet
rooms were thrown open together and
the ,large attendance filled them both.
An elaborate program had been ar-
ranged which contained many excel-
lent numbers. It was as follows:
Opening Hymn—Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.
Prayer.
Holly B. Slauson.
Selection,
male Quartette, Messrs. Hathaway,
Merriam. Brown and Hirst.
Welcoming Remarks,
W. C. F0_ote.
Vocal Solo, '
.W. C. Perry; Miss ~Tercsa Hoyt, ac-
‘ ' companist.
'Address. .
John Greenwood.
Selection,
Jolly Four Mandolin Club, Messrs.
Carl Smith, Frank Mead, William
Banks. Frederick Dysenroth and
Robert Ballard.
Recitation.
W. 0. Perry.
Address,
Rev.\W. W. T. Duncan.
Selection, '.
Male Quartet.
All these numbers were enthusiasti-
rally applauded and all were excel-
“A delightful“ confitlon was then ser
ved, du .gdeil 1 music
was render e Man 'uiln Club.
Rev. W. W. .Duncan and Richard
M Boutou were committee on invita-
tions.
Rev. W. W T. Duncan was chat
of the general committee and Charles
E. Hoyt was secretary. The nub- com.-
mlttces were as foliowa:
Program—A. W. Smith‘ and William
C. Foote.
Reception-Ruben L. Coburn. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomssl Raymond. Mr. and
Mrs. Minor D. Randall and Mrs. W.
.W .T. Duncan
Instrumental Music—Clanmce Brown
Refredhments—Mrs. Olin S. Young,
chairman. Miss Julie Byxhee, Mrs.
Charles ll. Stevens. Mrs. R. L. Co
burn, Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond. Mrs.
M. I). Randall, Mrs. R. M. Bouton,
Mrs. James A. Brown and Mrs. Peter
Decker.
lce Cream—Charles E. Hoyt. Wil-
liam C. Fools and William T. Jen-
nings.
The young ladies who waited on the
tables and assisted Mrs. R. L. Coburu
tn the work of serving the good things
provided were Miss llldlth Baxter. Miss
Edna Baker. Miss Jennie Siauson,
Miss Ethel Valentine. Miss Sarah Val-
entine, Miss Bertha Keyeer. Miss Ethel
Martineau. Miss Pearl Coburn, Miss
Grace Coburn. Miss Susan Seymour.
Miss Alice Andrews, Miss Ronshaw.
Miss May Fallon. Miss Annie Bishop
and the Misses Semple.
EAST NORWALK INTERTAlNM ENT
New Haven, Danbury and Norwalk Ar.
tints Heard in Fine Program.
The entertainment At the East Ave
nuc Methodist Episcopal Church. last
night, was largely attended and» than
onghly enioyed by all.
Miss .lcunip Fleury. of New Haven.
appeared first on the program. Miss
Fleury has a voice of remarkable
sweetness. liar selections wene well
chosen and beautifully rendered.
M . Wildinan. of Danbury. appeared
for l c first time before an East Nor-
walk audience. but. judging from the
expression of his listeners, it will not
be the last ills two selections were
such flu in display the fine quality of
his voice to the best. advantage
Mr lngham a woilkuowu violinist
of South Norwsik. is always a favor-
ite and last evening was no exception
The rmitatlouu ti Miss Pat-metal.
Miss Hipson. Miss won and Mill
Russell were well rendered and ob-
lhueiantically applauded
After the entertainment the majori-
ty of the audience «doomed to the
primary room. where the coinmftteo in
charge had arranged beautifully dec-
orated tables, and ice cram and cake
were served
Ft! Field. in a few well chosen
wants. welcomed the pastor and hi!
wife back for another year. and the
1m. Afr. Cunninghamrsepou dad in the
some tenor. pledging himself and his
but service to the arch and the pea
Til! receipts of the event
.firo“ ill
ass-W
"II. 9. W. NORM:m TO II lN NON-
t'll
' the: starter one I ’ " ‘ "
‘ suremuukerr Aliil surrrn
Excellent ‘Progrem'iiend‘ered by
the. Members in lied lAen'e
liefhi-‘oliowed by Refresh-
ments .
The annual supper 'und entertain-
Ambler departed
Many hand
cuts were receivedx
Arthur D. 01W . a, machinist
employed by thew a and Towns Mfg.
Co. and Miss .M'- Layton.
daughter of the lath pm It Dayton,
were united in ma
afternoon. at the ‘
Church, Stamford. _
I T. S. Hender-
IIIINIIIISSIIIIIIII
ment of Grace Baptist church was held
last evening lulled Men's Hall, South
Norwalk. The attendance was excel~
tent and the entertainmnt fully up to
Miss Dorothy undo... Wells
Asa V. DeckewCouncilmen
son.
The bride woe
gray crepe. Merrill
tended.
was performed by Rev
red in a gown of
and was unat-
program rendered was as follow:
Adu i.ence
Address.
Master Walter Ward.
Reading.
Miss Ella Hamlet.
Sarah and Walter Ward.
Recitation.
Sarah Ward.
Duet,
Vocal Solo, ,
Laura Bailey.
Reading. .
Mrs. Mary Morrow.
.' William and Lucy Fisher.
and Martha.
Solo—Be Kind to Poor Pierrot.
Miss C. Harris.
Recitation,
Miss Sarah Ward.
Two by Four.
Recitation,
Walter Wood.
Miss Mary Morrow.
Dialogue—The Wonderful Dream,
instrumental Solo.
the expectations of those who attend-
ed. The supper was fine and all who
partook of it so pronounced ill The
Singing—My Country The of Theo,
Dialogue-Tongue and Temper Isabel
Comic Songs—Lucky and Unlucky, The
Vocal Solo—~The Lily and the. Rose.
Samuel Bunco and Julian Frisco.
Force
19 Hillside street.
ed at the organ and rendered
Mrs. Elizabeth Underdonn.
Miss Underdown, who is "a
satin ribbon and passemenucrie. '
Albert Brown United to Grace
McCheeney—L. ii.
Ambler Marries Miss Miller
Miss Dorothy Underdown and Ass
Victor Decker were married last ev-
ening at 8 p. m. at the bride's home.
The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Lewln F.
Buell, D...D aster of the South Nor-
Hodgsbon, nephew of the bride, presid-
the
wedding march and several other se-
lections of well known composers. The
bride was given away by her mother.
pretty
brunette, was handsomely gowned in
white silk mull. trimmed with.wbite
Her
Mr. and Mrs. outlawed will go east
on their wedding trip. returning about
May 16. Upon their return they will
go to housekeepm at 33 Franklin
street, Stamford.
amuse sreiutn '
.Bunuru Al fuucruou
Feared that 150 Chinese iiave
Lost Their ma in the lie-
walk Congregational Church. Miss
Stella Hoyt. of Danbury, acted as Strucuon 0”“; “OWWO
bridemaid, and Arthur Decker, brother ’
of the groom. was best man. Alfred SHANGHAI‘D'. The British
steamer Yuen- W0 lifl been burned at
Tungcbou (20 miles tram Pekin) a
is feared that 160 Chinese lost their
lives. The Yuel-Wo who of 1,638 tons
net, was 273 feet, five inches long,
had to feel beam and was 21 feet six
inches deep. She was built at Shang-
hai In 1884 and was owned by the in‘
cocaine Steam Navigation Company
(Limited), of tlondom
animus“ MW WAs Hon Hunt *
The young friends of the bride ar-
tistically decorated the ho o with BY FRE'GNT TRAIN?
flowers and potted plants, e chief ' "
Miss Lucy Fisher.
At the close of this line entertain-
ment, many of the numbers of which
were cncored. the refreshments were
served and the remainder 6f the even-
ing was spent in social intercourse.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.
Dance Given in Lookwood's
Hail, Num-
bers lntereperaed With Music. ,
' decoration being a large white floral
bell. under which the happy couple
were united. After congratulations
had been extended, the guests proceed-
ed to the dining room, where an elab-
orate wedding supper was served. Lat-
er in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Decker
left amid a shower of rice for a brief
wedding trip. On their return they
will reside at. 28 Myrtle avenue, Stam-
ford where a newly flUlShOd home.
containing many handsome gifts re
ms Is the container of After-
neys forlhe Railroad—Testi-
mcny in RebuttlL
Testimony in rebuttal was reached
this afternoon in the suit
Hoyt against the N Y.. N. H. & H. R.
R. (f 0., for 86 000 damages for injuries
time was the result
1Interspe'rsed among the
«Mmmmm
liens by Miss Florence Jackson
audience
elastically.
the piano accompanist
ued until past midnight was played
chairman. Miss Kate Cox-man.
ding, Mrs.
Miss Mary Corcoran.
department being presi
Miss Redding and Miss
The floor managers were Patrick
White and Thomas Fitzmaurice.
P it. Slattcry and James Delanty
over
were in the ticket and coat room.
uient Fund.
was received that they were ill.
NEW MAN AND HYDRANT.
Water Main into Seldom Place.
in the vicinity of Grace Church.
A large number ofpeople attended
the entertainment and dance given last
evening at Lockwood's Hall by Ladies“
Auxiudry, A. o. H., of Norwalk. The
floor was filled throughout the cloning
by the dancers and a very pleasant
numbers
were a number of vocal selections and
Miss Helena Millard, Thomas F. Cole
and Frederick V. Powell and reclta
The
was an appreciative one and
applatded each entertainer entbu
Edward F. Hands was
Music for the dancing. which contln
Svec‘s orchestra- The general com-
mittee in charge of the function was
composed of Miss Hannah Burke,
Miss
Catherine Elwood. Miss Bridget Red-
Fredertck Wolsheit and
in connection with the other test.
area; there was a sale of cakes, this
ulis Burns.
H. During the evening the members of
' Old Well Hook and Ladder Company.
“I of which Mr. Brown is a member.
They plan-
ncd to give the bridal party a fine
The
rock was taken to the station to be
:here on the arrival of the 9:61 train.
The train arrived. but no bridal coir
ple boarded it. and the truck boys went
home with long faces. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown will return though, they said,
and plans are being made for a celc
tended to the refreshment booth. while
John llarry was at the door and Rich-
ard 0. German and Michael Hayes
The entertainment and dance was
for the benefit of St. Mary's improve
There were to have been
several other entertainers. but word
Steamer Plug at Grace Church—City
The City of Norwaik Wlter column.
sioners are doing considerable work
The
céivéd by the young couple.
them-
Among the out-of- town
laughter Marlon. of A‘boria L. i;
wood, Ll l. :Mrs Mary
enswood. L. i.: NW
Robinson. of Hrooklly
friends from Bethl‘
and. Paterson,‘
1’" V'WT‘W‘ P .""
éNY.
BROWN-M’OHISN EY.
.._._._.
South Norwalk Wedded.
with lrace Force McChcsncy.
a surprise to most
very quiet indeed.
by
Sterling and Mr. Brown‘s mother.
earned of the wedding.
send off at the railroad station.
oration at that time.
Although a very quiet
many valuable and useful
were received.
Amuse—MILLER. '
M
St. Matthew's Church.
awaits
eats“ were
Mr. and .Mrs llerlyrt Matteram laid
r
and Mrs. William “go of Ravens-
binaou. ltav
lid Mrs. Frank .
Other
Pawllngs, N Y.
Il'we e also pres
Councilman and Prominent Masod of
A very quiet wedding took place last
evening at 7 o‘clock. when Councilman
by Albert Brown was united in marriage
wedding,
presents
Wilton. Filled
sustained at South avenue 3 year ago
The plaintiff reviewed his story of the
incidents connected with the mishap.
As stated in these columns. be lost
one leg. and several fingers on his
right hand. by being run over.
He testified today that when the
train stopped at South avenue. the
night of the acc..ident he left his seat
to alight under the tomaton that he
was at the local [messenger station. He
said the train started within jerk as
he was at the door and be wasthrown
from the train and run over. He tes-
tified that. although his leg was off
and his fingers crushed. he did not
lose consciousnesa'for nne‘ moment.
but was fully aware of everything hap-
penlng.
Attorney Boardnlnn
for the. do
of lease, objected to the manner in which
South Main street. The wedding was
of Councilman
Brown’s friends. as it had been kept
it took place at
the residence of Rev. ltomllly F. Hum
phries. Mr. Humphrics officiating. The
witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
the witness was telling his story
coached by Attorney Walsh; of Nor~
walk. the opposing counsel. '
The defense will endeavor to show
that the plaintiff was not on it passes
get train at all when the accident oc-
curred but that he fell from a freight
train. and that he was being placed
in the ambulance when the passenger
train ho alleges he fell from. passed
South avenue. The records of the
cmcrgcncy hospital and the physicians
attending the call as wall as the news-
papers will bc. cited to show that the
passenger train in question passed
South avenue the night of thc acci-
dent at 11:46 and the ambulance w‘as
called at 11:30.
WHIST. BOOIABLE AND DANCE.
Given by tit. Ladies of St. Joseph's
Parish in Music Hall.
Ono of the most pleasant events
held in coins time was the whist. soc-
iable and dance. given last. evening
in Music Hall under the auspices of
St Joseph’s parish Twenty five ta-
bles were in use for the players and
the galleries were well filled awalt'
fire hydrant. in front. of the residence
of William F..Blshop, which has cuuu~
ed much trouble by freezing in winter.
has been removed and in its stead e
steamer hydrant has been placed near
the church.
While this work is in progress. a
water main is being laid in Holden
Place. which up to this time has not
bad title advantage.
With Mony'Frlond'o.
The wedding of Lewis Raymond Ain-
bier to Miss Catherine Miller. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Miller.
of Cannon. was celebrated yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Matthew's
Church. Wilton. the rector, l‘tev. Wil-
liam ill. Hooker, officiating. The core
mony was beautiful and impressive
ing the dancing.
During the evening music was fur-
nished by Jones orchestra. which at-
so furnished music for dancing.
At the. close of the card playing re-
froshmeuts were served and dancing
commenced.
The ladies in charge of, the whlet
tables were Mrs. F. A. Luna. Mrs. C.
A McNamara. Mrs. Frederick McMa-
Mias Anna Pierce.
hoax
COMPANY D SMOKIR.
Wednesday Night Drill.
the menu was a liberal quantity
with smoking material on the aide.
“M.
NORMAN OONMLIY IUINID.
.. Norman (lormley. ram-It m
was setters
n(tinsel can. Ignites were
Reset Beef and baseball After Regular
After the regular weekly drill last
voning. Co. 1) members and many
of their friends enjoyed a smoker. The
festivities furnished many diversions
and all were thoroughly annoyed. On
roast beef sandwiches. cake and codes
One of the {atom of the evening
was an indoor limit game. in which
tweuiysiivs or thirty participated. The
score was up in almost impossible di-
Iflohaei (lormiey, was badly scaided
last night at his horse. The table
uppers“ widths boy was
phyla: about the table. its pulled a
milling coffee on the table
of the bride.
lilies and wistsrie.
walk
or
'of honor.
huge“ vol
h Wodward. of Norwall
The bride was handsogtiel
of a gown of white 0
veil.
and was i scolded About the white pinksaddsw eu‘peeii
‘- Mind :gursdey eve. Ap- arm. mew“; yflout and“ . The CW din-Def the service in the
at “clock!” new» Br. ALL.
and as both the contracting parties
are well known and popular there was
a large attendance at. the church and
at the reception later held at the home
The interior of the church was hand
acutely decorated with palms Faster
The floral decor»
tions were by it. (i. Hanford. of Nor»
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Seymour. of this city, as mold
The best man was Char-
les Meeker Ambler. a brother of the
groom. and the ushers were Climbs
Miller. of Chicago. and D. H Miller.
uncle and brother of the
rick S. Sturgoe and George
attired in
blue. trim-
med with Duchess ace Q’and were it
She carried a shower bouquet:
of white roses and litter of the valley;
Miss Seymour were a handsome
gown of silk veiling and a white pic
tutti bat, and carried a bouillon of
burst the nut to the home of
a We”! delightful mogul eorgotcwu. this morning at. to o'clock.
Splaon. Miss Mao Williams and Miss
Margaret Murphy.
The prizes were as follows. Ladies
nret prise gold bundle silk ,trumbrella.
Miss FlorenceA McMahon: second
prise. handsome is diniere, Miss An-
na Murphy: gent! menu first prise.
handsome German stein. Edward Mal-
iey; second gentlemen prise. pack
ofhflne playing cards. John J. Caven-
William Bellow acted as announcer
for the affair and the refreshments
were in charge of Miss Mary Shields
assisted by the Alleles isrkin., Mrs rs.
J. is O'Bri .Mro. M. 'Brlen. Misti
Helen Murp y and Mines Barrett.
W
OIIWANV NOTIO.‘
JOHN J. wanes.
John J. Welsh. of Georgetown. died
in that piece Monday night. the cause
of death being IWJXJ-n
was fortyveixy its has
been employsd’o at the Oil rt 1 new
nett wit-o infill for. several years.
Among his survivors are a widotu two
0 hi.lllron and two chloral latter
residing.“ in Hamlin Funeral services
fie. Mary's Church.
in yesterday's desputch, as the super»
II-IIlIII IIIIIEII
KIIIIII IIIMII
New Canaan Farmhend was
Probably Killed by Stones
—liie Body Thrown into iAili
River-”Coroner Doten Inves-
tigating the Case
NEW CANAAN. April 27.—-The
farmhand, Domino Kradiaclmo, whose
body was found in Mill River by a
trout fisherman. is believed to have
been stoned to death. The autopsy
has shown that the man died of con-
cussion of the brain. There were six
wounds on the head. made evidently
with a blunt instrument and on the
bank of the stream near where the
body was found were some stones
smeared with what was evidently hu-
man blood and hair.
The theory of the authorities is that
the .man was sitting on a. log not far
from the river bank. when he was fell
cd from behind with a stone. that his
skull was then beaten in with other
stones and his body, when the cloth-
ing ',bad been searched for money,
thrown into the water. When the
body was afterward found face down-
ward ln the mud at the edge of the
stream. the shoes had been removed
from the feet, probably by the murder-
er in looking for the money. Krad
lzcimo finished working at the Dash
leli farm last Saturday night and re-
ceived three months‘ wages. No mon~
ey was found in his clothing when tho
body was discovered.
The local ofilcers in their investiga-
tion have found a spot about 200 feet
from the place where the body lay. on
which there are large status which look
like blood. There were some blood
covered stones near by, and also a
vest. which may have belonged to the
murderer. it had status of blood
it and was probably discarded for that
reason. The murdered man himself
were no vest and when his body was
found his cost was buttoned tightly.
Some tracks leading from the Dash-
lell farm buildings to the scene of the
murder were plainly visible to the
searching party. One set of tracks
was made by shoes similar to those
worn by the murdered man. while the
others were the imprints of rubber
boot Rubber boot tracks leading
back to the farm buildings were also
found.
Frank Lockus. the farmhand who is
under arrest at the village lockup. has
made no statement except to deny any
knowledge of the murder. According
to the officers, a pair of rubber boots
said to belong to Lockus fitted exactly
into the tracks and the. vest found
nearby is said to have been his pro-
perty. People at the farm say that
Kradlscimo left there Saturday night
and that Lockus was also absent dur-
ing the evening, returning about 9
o'clock. Other farmhands employed
there spent the evening in the village
but it is said that Lockus was not
with them. .
Coroner C. A. Doien came here to-
day to personally conduct the inves-
tigation. He was notified of the mur
der yesterday, but decided to wait. un-
til the autopsy iiail been performed
before coming here. in the autopsy
Dr. D. B. Keeler, the medical ex miner,
was assisted by Dr. S. H. llunt ngton.
of Norwaik.
BORN NEAR SCENE OF MURDER.
-—‘.‘*‘
Father of Mrs. D. D. Decker Owned
Farm at Mill River. Stamford.
Many Norwalk people will be inter-
ested ’ to know that Selleck Jones.
father of Mrs. David B. Decker. of
Crescent Terrace, was the owner of
many years. Mrs. Decker, who was
commlted. and the property remained
in the possession of the family for
any years. Mrs. Decker. who was
born in the far house on the premises.
lived there with her patents until she
was sent away to school. later. on
the death of her father. her mother
and herself disposed of their Interest
in the property to Mrs. Decker's half-
brother S. T. Jones, who now resides
in West Norwalk.
The farm. which consists of about.
1th acres of fine land. was cold by S.
. TJonee. a couple of years ago. to Mr.
Garfield. a member of the well- known
firm of lubricating all manufacturers
at‘llll Broad street. New York. and
who last year had about forty men em-
ployed there all summer.
Wesley Wood. who was referred to
interment of the farm. was a former
resident of South Norwalk.
u . .
HAI A NIW ‘AUTO.
Robert ’i‘ristram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tristram, of smut, his a new
automobile. The machine is a Cadii- ‘
inc and was received by Master Trio
tram yesterday. it true a aside on.
trance wnneau and lb of ten horse-
power.
W'
, TRAVELING iN ARlIONA.
Matter and Mrs. Wesley M, Nibiork.
formerly of the Hotel Ntlf'Wle. are
now traveling' in Ariaonu, where they
are visiting ibiorsetlug is. Mr.
cannon ultimo"
TO WORK Oil MMITOBY
South Norwalk fAen Secures
the Contract for the Grading
Excavation in West Norwaik
There was an important gethering,‘
last night,at the church of the Holy
Ghost property, *in West Norwalk. of
which Rev. D. J. Fitzglbbon, D. D.. is
the head.
Several contractors met architect
Huggerty. of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
and bids for a large amount of work
in connection with the new dormitory
building on the property were opened.
These included the grading and exca
voting for the cellar which is to be
134 feet long and seventy feet wide.
with a sub- cellar under this seventy
feet long and ten feet wide. This lat-
ter in to be used entirely for the
storage of vegetables which are to be
raised on the extensive farm lands
adjoining the buildings. About 2,000
yards of earth will be removed The
contract for all this work was award-
ed to Contractor Salvator Charlott,
of South Norwaik, who will begin at
once.
It is proposed to construct the dor-
mitory of cobble stones. which are to
be found in abundance nearby. This
building will be two stories in height.
and an immense quantity of stone will
be used. The contract will be award
so later.
DANAHER SELLS NEW HAVEN ‘
TEAM.
Believed That Bturgla Whitloek, of
Ansonla. lo the Purchaser.
BRIDGEPORT, April 27.——-Secretary
O'Rourke, of the Connecticut Baseball
League, announced this afternoon that
he had been notified by President
Sturgls Whitlock that Mr. Danaher had
sold nine-tenths of his interest in the
New Haven team to a party whose
name is not given one, and that the
Newllaven team would be on the
field to play Bridgeport in the open-
ing game tomorrow.
Secretary O'Rourke this afternoon
issued public notice of the game be-
tween New Haven and Bridgeport. to-
morrow with the statement that May
or Mulviblll will throw the first ball.
Mr. Danaher, of Meriden, this after
noon. confirmed the announcement
that he. had sold the major part of
his in rot in the New Haven baheiball
team. ut. he declined to give the name
of the purcbnser at this time. He said
that. that deal is not yet' completed. but
it had reached that stage whom the
players were ordered to report at o
and to be in readiness for the» open ng
game against Bridgeport. tomorrow.
ft is understood that at the present
line he negotiations are in the form
of a sale of the franchise and the team
to one man. and the leasing to him of
the Savin Rock grounds or one year.
It. is thought that her Snrgls
Whilock is he purchaser or he sale was
made through him.
MASTER TREANDLEY’S BIRTH.
DA I. ~
George Treandley, .lr.. observed the
twelfth anniversary of his birthday.
yesterday afternoon entertaining a
number of friends at. his home in
Brookslde. The occasion was a very
pleasant one, and all had a good time.
TO LET.
TO LET-«orphan
house No. 8 Crescent Terrace. immed-
iate possession. Inquire 44 West
street. still 3t
TO RENT—«HOUSE. KNAPP ST.
near Lexington avenue. 6 rooms, newly
papered and painted, with good gar-
den. Rent. $8.00. inquire John H.
Knapp, 82 West street. ‘aiid ti
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—1 LOT 0N lttli‘ON
Hill; 1 lot on Fair Grounds; f house
and lot on Strawberry Hill A bargain
to a quick purchaser. For further
particulars. inquire at 6 Wall street.
Norwalk a26 1w
FOR SALE —— VERY DESIRABLE
home. two lots, good house and cemen
ted cellar; well, city water, near trol-
ley and advantages; immediate pas
session. Also one other house of 8
rooms, for' $1.000 easy terms. Call.
write or 'pbone D. Huil.Lauder Block,
South Norwalk. a26 lit
FOR SALE. - A SUBS'lAM‘iA-L
office desk. 3x7, four drawers and cl ea
vated rack. inquire at Merrill Cola
legs, United Bank Building. a26 3t
FOR IALI~TWO MALL HOUS-
ee located in East orwalk. price
eleven hundred for both. One half
can stay on mortgage. James E Hub
hell with Hubbell & Staples. add if
PROFESSIONAL.
PROF. NAIR. THE BORN CLAIR-
voyantand pelmirt. tells facts on all
affairs of life. explains all business
matters and reveals all names.
60c and euro, Hours 0 a in. in!
p. m. it Elisabeth St. nth Norwuik.
WM NOT “LSAVI MAY 101'.
Madam lfrenoie Murray. on account of
-v
extra work will resistant tlil So. Haiti
ll Wf
II... ll 50‘ hat warns write
ll I‘ “O“. hm 3 ’
ides, freckles. b " more
without pain or mg. a“;
scalp ireaoneni. can
soc-o psi-o,
Ntblock has property as stoma. Arb
mo. which its Went not. to see.
I
I
lt‘huUR Oi" '
' girl for general
. Lilli!” Wl‘llllt ‘I.
mm mascara,
mine-rem
Fair tonight all
night in Connecticut; light to tron
northerly to «worry windl.
IIIIINEIIIES III
III llIIEEE
PHII ESSIIIIS
Fund of $l0,0tlil,0tlil to, Pro--
vlde Annuities for Those tin-
ebie to Continue in Active
Service—Steel Corporation
Bonds to Produce Annual in.
come of$500.0ilil
NEW YORK, April 27.——A gift of
$10,000.0th by Andrew Carnegie. to
provide annuities for college profes-
sors who are not able to continue in
active service, was announced today
by Frank A. Vanderlip, vice president
of the National City Bank of New
York. Professors in the United States,
Canada and Newfoundland will share
in the distribution of the Income of
the fund.
United States Steel Corporation five
per cent. first mortgage bonds for 310.-
000,000 have been transferred to a
board of trustees and steps will be
taken at once to organize a corpora-
tion to receive the donation. Dr.
Prltchett, president of the Massachu-
setts institute of Technology. and Mr
Vsnderlip have been selected by Mr.
Carnegie to obtain data on the subject
to be presented at the first meeting
of the board of trustees. which will
(Continued on Eighth Page).
MRS. BAKER'S CONDITION SER-
IOUS.
Day Street Woman Shot Yesterday
May Not Recover.
Mrs. Morris Baker of 26 Day street.
who was shot early yesterday morning
at her home is hovering between life
and death at the Notwaik Hospital.
Attempts to find the bullet have been
unsuccessful, and it is feared that
she may die. The bullet struck in the
left arm flattened on the bone. glanc-
ed up the arm bone. until it struck
the collar bong and then went down;
ward. following Within an eighth
inch of one of the large bloodtvaot
sets. the puncture of which would have
Allén operated yestb’t‘ , .-‘
tract the bullet, bill. ‘
the course of the
op of the ribs con
Last night,
lter “It'ew worse
and during the nigh a he orrhage re-
Mrs
edited from the whund till this after-
noon she was very low.
WANTEIDel'
WANTED-Gist. son cock AND
general housework Call 47 Elmwood
avenue. 1127 at
WANTED—lNSTALLXBNT COL.
lectbr for merchandise accounts; good
salary and expenses. Address Globe
Company, 723 Chestnut St., Phila. 3051’s:
WANTED—1000 OliD FEATHER
beds Positively highest cash price
paid. Address Feathers,“ this glues.
_ ,ti b t
WANTED - AN uxrnnlsncmn
housework. Apply
South Norwalk.
‘ a26 at
WAN-TED EXPERIENCED
bands. also learners on lMles' shirt
waists. Steam power machines. steady
work. good pay whole year. Apply in
person or by mail. to flex Bath. 757
Pacific street. Stamford em. all) it.
wan-rsod—mnnntla “grams:-
perlor sun rose a r ’6
School 53 West avenue, tier-irate” “
WANT£D~BY 27TH Or APRIL.
an efficient woman as waitress ntl
chambermaid: must thoroughly on or-
stand both branches of work. Apply
evenings. at Miss Baird'b School. ill
West avenue if
.-
at 18 Havlland St...
wanrson -lN aoWaY'ron. has»
es. Those desiring to dispose of ashes
and other filling kindly adlress x.
can of Sent ti.lne
BUSINESS NOTICES.
J. A. RUDDIR. PRACTICAL
painter. Foper Hanger and Decorator
Estimated submitted. Address,
son street. foot of Franklin. Oppng‘iti
cameraman"
stunts. cmwugeiwg
seventy eel lip
tens t.ali ltil‘ wtufn‘ao
while you are alive. Apply to one
W.Voorlioea.Supeeintenilolit.o%1glio
Miscatamaoo‘s‘.9
, wonkmo Mitre
bier angina easily for
nry to crawl under
t.. Barker. Lunch W. ks.
may: cooler fa
meant death. Dre. Wolfe, Tiaoey and _
tract?
a
Norwalk Chronicler