f ills
FHIIM ”ilfliillfil
Congressman E. l. Hill, of Nor-
whlk,’ Now the Strongest
Candidate as Successor of
the Late "0. ll. Plait, for Sen-
ator from Connecticut
i—m—un—u—
STAMFORD. May 1.—»State Senator
Samuel Flessenden wrote a letter to-
day to Michael Kenoaly. chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit-
.tee. announcing that he will no longer
be a candidate for United States sena-
tor to succeed the late. Senator Orville
H. Platt. The action came as a sur-
prise to Senator Fessenden's friends
here.’
in ‘an interview Mr. Feasenden ad-
mitted that he had withdrawn as a
senate candidate and that. he had sent
the letter to Chairman Kenealy. He
added that the letter would probably
be given out by Mr. KeneaIy. Gen-
erally speaking, he said It. contained
only ,the announcement of his with-
drawal and an expreseion of his thanks
to those who have supported his can-
didacy. Beyond that he asked to be
excused from making any statement.
This afternoon Chairman Kenealy
made public the letter of Mr. Fes-
seudep. as follows:
Stamford Conn., May 1. 1906.
Hon. Michael Honesty. Chairman Re-
ilblican State Committee.
My Dear Mr. Kenesly—l desire to
announce that I am not a candidate to
succeed the late Orville H. Plait. I
wish to extend my most sincere thanks
to you andall my other friends who
have heretofore so loyally supported
me for the office of United States sen-
ator. Haatllv.
Your friend, .
SAMUEL FESSENDEN.
Neither Mr. Fessenden nor Mr. Ken-
caly would say anything for publica.
tion regarding the present situation of
the senatorial contest. Mr. Keneaiy
admitted, however. that it was “Inter-
eating."
It s understood that a, conference
was held yesterday, attended by a
nuns r of prominent, , b, loans,. at
whlc the usnator‘iglf’w foil was
talked oer. "‘ ~ was made
to keep be 1
“mill. . rat. th'wersth My,
’ whtfl’fl‘bflded upon, "if mum-'2
Is not know. - . . ,
Congressma II}. J. Hill Will inform-
ed of the wit drawal of Samuel Fes—
senden from the. race and asked If he
cared to say anything for publication.
He declined to make any statement.
howchr.
The news of the withdrawal of State
Senator Samuel li‘cssendcn as a candl-
date for United States senator was not
much of a surprise to the Republican
leaders in South Norwtilk. as very lit-
tic activity had been shown by his
friends in his behalf throughout the
state 'incc It became known that the
presen General Assembly would be
called upon to elect a huccessoi’,‘h) the
late Senator 0. H. Platt. The" Son-
tinel‘s suggestion that the man of the
hour, Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill.
Was “the logical candidate for the va-
cancy, met with general commenda—
tion and brought out a sentiment In
his behalf. leaving no question as to
the friendly feeling toward him. Mr.
Fessenden has always been u favorite
in South Norwalk and the leaders have
ever been loyal In their support of
him. » A feeling has existed that, with
the support that was being extended to
the several candidates by the repre-
sentatives of their respective locall-
tles, Mr, Hill was ontiiledio the sup-
port and enthusiastic assistance of all
Norwalkcrs. 'l‘ho sentiment Is strong
in behalf of Congressman Hill among
the manufacturers of the town, they '
realizing that a man of his ability is
just such as Is wanted to look alter
their Interests in the United States
Senate.
Psi e Expects to Stay In.
13le RT. May l.-—-Slaie Sena-
tor Allan W. Paige today declared
that a story published this morning to
the effect that he was about to with.
draw as a candidate for United States
senator was all news to him. “You
can say that I am in it, having agglor-
lous time, and expect to stay In it."
said Mr. Paige. '
Senator Paige said that‘on reaching
his office this morning he had found a
note announcing the withdi-awal of
Senator Fesscnden. "1 consider that
the prospects are considerably bright-
ened by this action of Mr. Reason-
den.” said Mr. Paige. "He cannot
deliver all his support to Brandogee."
Miss nonexen's PARTY.
{thirteenth Birthday Anniversary 0b-
served. Last Friday Evening.
Miss Caroline L. Duncker celebrated
her thirteenth birthday at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edison T.
Harris. In Clay street. Friday evening.
Various gem“ were enjoyed and a
beautiful collation was served, The
sets departed to their homes wish-
ng Mia. Dunoker many happy returns
of the day. She received many pretty
meats. Those present were, his
‘ yrrell. Grace L...rleu. Gertrude M.
Marl-ls; Ebelf‘. Harris. Gertrude L.
Harris; J to Ferris. Roberta Fer-
,oblman. Genevieve Bene-
lfar Finnegan. Mabel
Wyeth-hole Rubbed. George Brush.
We prison. William O’Brien, Bently
gOourtlandt Ferris, George in.
Barnard Eddie 3on-
.,ana it acts on.
' . 2'
its ' ‘ _
are had been t
Post-Oiled “Second Glue ‘ .
'i‘m .
OFBUSSELI. FROST. Ill.
Forty Young People Enjoyed
Themselves. In Lockwood’s
Hall, Saturday Evening
A reception and dance was given bY
Russell Frost. Jr.. at Iockwood's Hall.
Saturday evening, to forty f his young
friends, most of whom w 9 girls and
boys of Miss Marlon Vernnm's evening
dancing class.
Music was furnished by the Wheel-
er &~ Wilson orchestra. of Bridgeport.
and refreshments from Pursells, of
New York. and from Lane. of South
Norwalk, were served by the latter.
The hall and stage were decorated
with plants and flowers by Hanford.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost, with
Russell, Jr., received the guests at 8
o‘clock, while music was rendered by
the orchestra, and dancing commenced
at 8:30, continuing until midnight.
Several parents oft the young people
were present. The guests were: Miss
Louise Nash, Miss Josephine Godlllot.
William Wood, Charles Kemper, A.
Godillot, Edward Nash, all of West-
port; Stuart Moore. of New York;
Ruth Baldwlny Dorothy Cholwell.
Ethel Gray, Florence Jones. Jeannet
Mathewson, Mary Bette. Emily Nash.
Mamie Sanger. Susie Seymour, Edwina
Knapp. Mary Seymour, Emily Randle.
Hattie Osborn. Julie Knapp, Isabel
Aller, Katharine Evenden. Dorothy
imkwood, Hazel Lockwood, Franklin
Bishop. Horace Gray. Raymond Gerard,
Frank Sanger. Harold Seymour, Con-
rad Price, Alex, Hamilton, Lawrence
Gregory. Hamid Thompson, Harold
Green. Arthur Way, Manlce Lockwood.
Kenneth Vernam, Ernest Wheeler.
PEKEBA ADMITS KILLING
' WOMAN FOR‘HER MONEY
New York Man Believed She
Had a Large Sum in the
House, But Secured Only $12
NEW YORK. May 1.——~Edward Po-
kara. the young an for whom the po-
lice» have been earchlng for some
days since the body of aged Mrs. Sar-
ah. Rosenberg was found lying In her
home in East mist street, was arrest~
ed today. The detectives who made
the arrest declare that Perkarz‘, has
practically admitted that he killed
Mrs. Rosenberg for the money she had
in the house. He told them that he
had been living in a lodging house In
Brooklyn since the crime was commit.
a. . When, the ‘hody cram-s. . moods
was found there were two ,gr
ed' hammer was lying nearby. The
old .woman had been dead about four
days. if was learned that Pcknrz. who
had boarded with Mrs. Rosenberg for
some time, had not been seen since
the woman‘s death. investigation de
veloped the fact. that he had disap-
peared from the shop where he was
employed as a harness maker, the
day the woman died, The arrest was
made today In Brooklyn Just as Pc-
karz was entering a harness shop
where he had secured employment.
Mrs. Rosenberg was about 75 years
old. Pckarz ls about 25.
The police say Pekarz told them ..c
believed that. Mrs. Rosenberg had a
considerable sum of money in the
house. but that after killing her he
could find only $12. Pekarz Is a Bo-
hemlan and has been in this country
only since January 5 last.
DONAH U E—O'SU LLIVAN.
South Norwalk Business Man and Nor-
walk YOung Lady Quietly Wedded.
Miss Katharine Frances O’Sullivan
and Frank .l.-ilonuhuc. were. quietly
married at 7 o'clock this morning at
Si. Mary‘s church, ihe nuptial knot
being tied by the rector Rev. Jellies H.
O'Donnell. Misc .lulla O'Sulllvan, uls-
ter of the bride. was bride maid. whllo
Frank O'Sullivan was best man.
immediately after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs, Donahue departed on
their wedding trip, which includes a
visit to Niagara Falls. Buffalo and oth-
or places.
The bride and groom are bothvery
popular and the announcement of their
marriage was pleasing to their many
friends.
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Donahue will reside at 38 h‘alrdeld avo-
hue.
MFI.’ BENEDICT'B NEW POSITION.
To Locate With Morse and, Regen.
Wholesale Shoe and Rubber Firm.
William J. Benedict. of the Nor-
walk store of M. H. Glover: the Nor-
waik and South Norwalk shoe dealer.
has secured an excellent position with
Morse and Rogers. the big wholesale
shoe and rubber firm, in Duane street.
New York City. Mr, Benedict. In re«
calving the congratulations of his
many friends upon his good fortune.
He will begin the duties of his new
position next Mondky.
Mr. Benedict's term of service with
Mr. Glover. covers‘a period of twelve
years.
TONE OFF THOMI NAIL.
John Johnson Had a‘ Painful Accident
At N. l. W., This Morning.
John Johnson. an employee of the
Norwalk iron Works Company. had
one of his thumb nails ripped entirely
off this mornin , while at work on
emery wheel. he wound was dress
by Dr. Joan Dumortler. The injury
was so painful that Mr. Johnson faint-
d.—
MUNllo-WOGDWAID.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss not Woodward; daughter of
M .
Hui-'5 gbouleun and ,Iafa street,
. i : ‘ro, of New York.
Han. and rs. a A. Woodward. North
to Walter Stephan flun-
r! .M‘
WOM'I'ID PM!”
wounds on the head and a bloodataIn-I ‘
,‘l .
I lulu
W
Leo Oavls Succeeda John I.
Walsh as Prosecuting At-
torney in Norwalk-u-Wllllam
F. Tammany and George II.
Vosburgh lie-appointed Pro-
secutor and Clerk by Judge
i. ll. Taylor
Judge doseph R. Taylor. of the Town
Court of Norwalk, this morning filed
the appointment of the officials of the
Town Court. John J. Walsh is de-
posed as prosecutor of the Norwalk
side of the court. and Attorney Leo
Davis supercedes him. It has general-
ly been believed that this would be
the case. The other appointments are ..
the same, William P. Tammany being
reappointed prosecutor for South Nor-
walk and George H. Vosburgh as clerk
of the court. ~
There has been considerable guess-
ing as to the appointments, and It was
generally recognized that Mr. Walsh
would be deposed. There were two
candidates for the position, Attorney
Davis and Attorney Goldscbmldt.
There has been some Democratic
opposition to the appointment of Mr.
Davis on the ground that there W85!
an agreement at the time the court
was instituted that there be a certain
proportion of Democrats among the
town court officials. inquiry shows.
however. that there was no agreement
that such was to be the case. and
this is shown by the fact. that Judge
E. M. Lockwood superseded a Demo-
cratic deputy judge when he received
his first appointment.
That there was no such agreement
was affirmed this morning by General
Russell Frost in an interview on the
subject.
O
LEO DAVIS.
Town-Court Prosecuting Attorney.
Leo Davis was born In the City of
New York. June 30. 1872. and has re
sided In the Town of Norwalk since
1874. and In East Norwalk. his pres
ent residence. since 1897. He attend
ed the South Norwalk public schools
and graduated from the South Nor.
walk High School in 1889. He com-
menced work as a druggisl and grad-
uated from the New York College of
Pharmacy. class of HIM but later stud
led law at Yale law School, gradual;
ing with the class of 1895 amt was ad-
mitled to practice the same year and
Immediately entered the office of Hurl-
huit & Gregory. On Judge Gregory's
retirement In l90ll, the firm name was
changed to Hurlbutt at Davis. In
Him. Mr. Davis was admitted to prac-
tice in the United States District and
Circuit Courts. Mr. Davis Is at pre-
sent one of the Acting School Visitors
of the town and superintendent of Ev~
enlng Schools; Past Master of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108,1”. & A. M.. Past
H. P. of Washington Chapter, No 24.
R. A. M.. and an active member of Old
Well Hook hid Ladder .00.. of which
he. was secretary- longer than any oth-
er person. resigning on account of oth.
or business. Mr. Davis was city clerk
of Nor/walk In 1903, and is now assist,-
anl city clerk. He is married and has
one son.
Prosecutor. William F. T mmany.
' William F. Tammany, t e efficient
prosecutor for South Norwalk. Is a
rising lawyer in the community.
Though a young attorney he has al-
ready made a fine reputation as a care-
ful, conservative lawyer whose opinion
on legal points carry much weight ev-
en with those whose heads have
grown gray In the profession.
Mr. Tammany Was born In South
Norwalk. January 26.1878, and was ed-
ucated in the public land parochial
schools. He receiv 1his legal train-
ing under JudgevJo n H. Light. and
wasvadnlltted to the but in 1897. He
bu. since practiced law In this city,
and four years ago was appointed pros-
ecuting attorney of the South Norwslk
side of the town court. which office
house filled capsbly ”and well since
hls‘nppolntment. firmly upholdlne the
low llllfl exercising the utmost justice
and kindness.
Clark, George l-l.., 1ifs-burgh.
George H. Vosbllrgh, the third of the
young men who form the officials of
the town court. and who was re-ap-
pointed'ss clerk, this umrulng.,is an-
other young man who by persistent
application and work has forged his
way to the front rank of lawyers In
this city. '
He was born August ii. 1878. In linse-
vlile. N. 'J.. and was educated In the
schools of Newark. N. .i.‘ He re
l
to Newark Will . ,
later the ,W removed to
South Nortva , . 2 He studied
law under General ”Russell Ernst. and
was admitted for, but“ January 10.
1897. He Will! Mild clerk of the
Town Court of Her niacin November.
1891. having boil 3} apposition since.
fuldlling the do as noblest capable
manner. Helen... ,. of Old Well
Hook and Ladder any. secretary
of the South {H '1ka Republican
Club and a 1:10th of the Board of
Directors of thdfio thlilorwalk Public
Library. f .
O
l
ovsrsn crowns .
our A tract Horst
Andrew liadei‘allll Others ,ln-
forested in $250,000 Nar-
ragansett Pied
Enterprise
(Special to . j Sentinel.)
BRIDGEPORT, M y 1.-—-Andrew Ra-
del and a dyadic .of Connecticut
oyster growers. in ,t pf whom are
Bridgeport men, hairs. purchased if
large hotel at Narragansett Pier and
will operate It. Th? hotel purchased
by the syndicate ls tb'e’ “Hotel Glad~
stone." a palatial , so of 250 rooms.
most elaborately lift up and appoint-
ed. the purchase price In said to
be about $250,000. ough Mr. Radel
does not state that this was exactly
the price. he assert that. it was ap-
proximately that.
Some time a on arter vvas secur-
ed by Mr. Reds to b lid a trolley road
from‘ Providence to . armgansett. Pier
and the road has be constructed. All
or has recently
will allow the
the hotel.
e the hotel a re-
Providence, and
II. and the pric-
es which were form
ltory will be reduced
Iar demand. Some
pointmenls of the u
from the fact that
It was rte-furnished
$30,000. ‘
Mr, Radel, accent
rotary. Andrew flmll
and Captain willian
city, have been at t
time. planning for
returned .yesterday.
It Is believed, ,l
Pier will experience
which will put. for
lseeding propperlty ll
Y- '
Idea of the, ap-
el can be gained
i. an expense of
,Ied by his sec-
, of Bridgeport,
F. Hoyt. of this
hotel for some
be summer and
t ' Narragansett
boom. this year,
the shade entire-
F 0|le
BAY’S C‘ASE
Bound Over to the Next Term
of the Superior Court Under
- Bonds of$750 '
Michael Luby. 'allas William Ray.
received a severe, ptmalty this morp-
uk in the. town court. on charges of
highway robbery and assault on ‘John
J. Malone. of b7-Elyvavenue.
The story of the assult has already
been published In these columns. and
It was one. of the most brutal and un-
called for which has occurred In South
Norwalk in many months. Malone
was barely able to appear In court this
morning. as a result of it, though the
assault was committed last Thursday
night. Malone‘s face was so badly
buttered that this morning it looked
as little like a. human one as It would
seem possible. Both eyes are badly
swollen and the left eye is badly in’
lured by cuts on the lids und over It
on the forehead. His nose Is a mass
of cuts and his whole. countenance is
badly swollen and discolored. He Is
also suffering much pain from the in-
iuries inflicted to his side.
He was the first witness put on the
stand and he unhcsltatingly Identified
Imby as the man who, with two others.
assaulted him. Malone had been work-
Ing in his garden on the night of his
assault and had $24..» in his pocket. He
met Luby. whom he had known last
summer. lluby asked him for a dol-
lar and Malone refused to give it to
him. I,.uby thereupon struck him and
the other two other men assaulted
him. Who oy were he did not know,
The cuts on his nose were caused
by a whiskey bottle. which had been
broken on his face After the three
men. had knocked him down they
Jumped on him and kicked him al-
most Into unconsciousness. While this
was going on they robbed him of his
money.
James iieddlg was the next witness.
lie resides in Benton street. He was
the man who caught Luby, but the
other two man got away from him.
He and a couple of friends were stand-
lng on the bridge over the railroad
tracks. when they heard Malone cry
for help and at once rushed to his
assistance. The three men who were
assaulting him had runaway and he
was unable to identify them. He was
talking to Malone, when Iluby return-
ed and posed as an innocent man.
Heddlg collared him and turned him
ovary to an officer. Luhy told him that
if‘ he ever got a chance, he would kill
h m. . . .
Albert Anderson, who was with Hed-
dlg, also testified to about the same
facts dud“ that Malone told him he had
been robbed of his money-
l.uby was then allowed to make a
statement He said that he'll ti not
taken part in the fight and t at he
tried to stop it. He ran away. but
when he thought how blntnoims hf:
was of any wrong doing he reform.
to the scene of the trouble and was
attested. 4
Judge Taylor found-.probable cause.
and bound baby 'over lotus Superior
Court. in hell of "do
moved ‘ tilled agalmt him.
As Luby nut ino,.'cout-t room he
threatened the witnesses who bad too-
/ A“ {few years‘
_ The
short time ago, .
or times of st»
flPEfliiiflNS
« [Mfliflflifilifl
Over 200 Hod Carriors’ Strike
in New Haven for Five Cents
More Per Day, and 200 Brick
Layers Are ldle~—Norwlck
Brick Layers Who Also
Wanted Increase, Are on
Strike
NEW HAVEN, May i.-—-Bulldlng op-
erations here were embarrassed today
by a strike of had carriers who do
mand thirty cents an hour. an increase
of five cents over the present rate of
pay. Over 200 had carriers are out.
affecting fifty different lobe. while
about 250.brlcklaycrs have beeh forced
to ldleness by the strike.
4 On one job, that at the new Poll
'l‘heatrc building In the rear of Church
street, the contractor agreed to the
men's demand. and work went on as
usual today. The strike affects all
the other important building opera-
tions in the city. including the new na-
tional headquarters for the Knights of
Columbus on Chapel street.
NORWICH. May l.—-0wlng to refuse
al of the Master Builders' Association
to grant an Increaee of wages of fifty
cents a day the bricklayers employed
here. numbering forty, went on strike
today. The demand was made on
January I. The men have had an
eight hour day at $3.50, and thelr'de~
made Is for $4 for the eight hour day.
Master Builders‘ Association
will contest the matter. There is
considerable building In progress hero.
Few Industrial Disturbances.
BOSTON. May 1.-—The most note-
worthy'feature of May Day in New
England was the general absence of
industrial disturbances In any quarter.
a situation that has seldom been equal-
led since the introduction of trade un-
ionism. The city of Boston was
practically files from even minor
strikes and only at one or two other
points were there disputes of Ilupor»
tancc. The situation is said to be ac-
counted for by the fact that most
trades now have annual agreements.
which as a rule are signed earlier in
the spring, so that May ,1 gradually is
Industrial field in New England. Many
pulse on March i and a month'latet:
in the textile Industry the only diffi-
about six hundred weavers at the Brits
fol cotton mills In New Bedlam
against lhe extra loom system and the
weaving department is idle.
Central Railroad and Its telegraph on
craters wont Into effect today, there
by establishing better relations be
"tween the company and In»; men. The
agreement provides that '12 hours. In-
cluding the noon 'hour. shall be a
day's work, and it. Is understood that
the operators will be beneflited from
$2 to fit) a month. Extra pay In to
be given for overtime. The new agree-
ment was washed amicably and there
has been no talk of a strike.
The granite manufacturers and em-
ployers at Concord. N. H., reached an
agrmmcnt which went into effect to-
day, providing that cutters shall re
ceive a minimum wage of $3 a day and
quarrymcn a minimum of 24 centso an
hour. There had been no cessation
of work between the expiration of the
old agreement and the posting of, the
new one. At all other important gran-
lfc centers In New England disputes
were settled In March.
TO LET.
TO nsnrwmour noOms ovun
United Grocery Store. Inquire at
slow. ml 3f
To RENT-ROOMe MODERN IM~
provomeniswConlrally lecaied Ad-
dress Box Illl Norwalk. P. 0. a2ll if
re R!NT—-—A NINE ROOM HOUSE
with all modern Improvements. First
street and Cove avenue. East Norwalk.
Inquire of Robert Josclovslty, First
avenue. East Norwalk. :29 iii
ro LleF‘URNISlIED ROOMS
and rooms for light housekeeping with
bath: No. 10 Havlland street. a28 3t.
70 LIT~HOUSE 142 80. MAIN
street. 8 rooms. rent $12.00, Also col-
lege in Meadow street, 7 rooms. I11.
Possession at once. inquire Ill M.
Tolles, fill 80. Main street. sail ill
TO LIT—«AN APARTMENT. 8
rooms in first class condition all mod.
ern improvements. convenient and
pleasant location. Particulars of ill.
Adams. Residence. 11 Fairfleld ave-
nue, office Railroad avenue. cor. Clay
1’0 LIT—NEW STORE ON WASH.
lagoon street. Just com lewd. Will
rent either for store or o co purposes.
Address if? Washington street. or if.
0, Becker. , .‘
near untested svsntte. ll rooms. newly
papered and painted. with good gar-
den. Rent. taco. inquire John H.
Knapp.‘ 8! West street. an if
- CEMETERIES.
‘Ilvsrsld. Cemetery-aftermath. Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
fails to suit all. it to wine to select a
ceasing to be the critical data In the
branches new. thrash out their dit-
cully of recent date is the. strike of
A new agreement between the Maine
TO HINT—‘HOUSIO. KNAPP 8T” M
TEAMER MA lit 1
sunn in common
Came In the Harbor Saturday
Night, and was Discovered
Under Water Sunday
The steamer Mabel L. Stevens. own»
ed by Captain William I. Stevens,.the
well-known oyster planter, lies nearly
submerged at high water alongside her
dock at Rowayton. The Mabel is use
der command of Captain William l.
Stevens, Jr.. and came in the harbor
Saturday night, after a week's work
on the various oyster grounds of Can-
tain Stevens.
The vessel was light, and everything
was supposed to be all right on board
when the crew left for their homes,
Yesterday morning the vessel was
found sunk at the wharf. It Is sup-
posed that In some manner one of
the valves was left open. and the vas-
sel filled when the tide rose.
it will be necessary to send for a
wrecking apparatus and crew from
New York. and it is said the loss of
the vessel‘s work, together with the
costs of this wrecker in raising the
boat will be several hundred dollars.
GEORGE CROFUT OUT AGAIN.
George Crofut. who has been at the
Norwalk Hospital since the accident to
the Adams Express Company's truck
at the east-bound station, In South
Norwalk, left the institution yester‘
day, and was driving about for a short.
time greeting some of his many
friends. He will be given a position
in the office. It is understood, doing
clerical work. Instead of driving one
of the delivery wagons.
THIRTY-ONE PERSONS
KILLED iN WARSAW
Russian Troops and Workman
in a Conflict. Which llesults
in Many Dead and Wounded
WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 1,
7:06 p. m.~—Another collision between
soldiers and workmen is reported to
have. taken place at the corner of
Zlote and Sosnowa streets. A military
patrol fired on a crowd and killed of
wounded twenty persons.
A procession of workmen carrying
red flags was stopped by cavalry and
infantry. The cavalry charged and
the Infantry fired a volley with the re-
sult already cabled. Fifteen of ,the
wounded were removed to the hospll
tul, but many others were taken to
their homes. , .
W ' FOR SALE.”
_FOR SALE—IDNG DISTANCE 7
horse power automobile, runabout
with no Cede seat In first class con-
dition at a bargain. Reason for sell4
lng. have larger machine. lid-West
street. ml at
FOR SALE—LARGE LOT WITH
new building on If, three hundred and
fifty dollars. Address f’. O. Box. 539.
mi 3i
FOR SALE—ONE MHICH COW.
and two year old heifer. Apply John
Wheeler, Brookslde, opposite Treand-
ley's Green Houses. , ml 3f.
loads of stone. Good for building
collars and walls, ,Calll at if p. m.. at
16 .icxlngton avenue. South Norwalk.
a28 3i
FOR GALE—«FINE STEINWAY
parlor grand piano—~rouewood. For
sale for want of use. or will exchange
for anything of equal value. Apply
or address, W. S. Sturfcvnnl. 33 Elm-
wood avenue. City. sill! 3t
FOR BALE-i LOT 0N ltO'l'ON
Hill: 1 lot on Fair Grounds: I house
and lot on Strawberry Hill. A bargain
to a quick purchaser. For further
particulars, inquire at 5 Wall street.
Norwalk. alto lw
FOR BALE-«TWO SMALL HOUS»
es lecated in East Norwalk. price
eleven hundred for both. One half
can stay on mortgage. James E, Hub-
bell. with Hubbell A; Staples. sill) if
Los'r. ,
LOBT—COIJJE DOG. ANSWERS
to name of (lip. Notify J, H. Mater.
at qullhfll‘ M. Wright's. a28 3t
PROFESSIONAL.
PROP. AHNIB. Tim BORN CLAIR-
voyant and palmlst. tells facts on all
affairs of life, explains all bualnopu
matters and reveals all names. Fee.
50c and ".00, Hours ill a. m., to 8
p. m. 17 Elisabeth St. South Not-walk.
WILL NOT LIA,“ MAY 1“.
Madam Francis Murray. on account of
extra work will remain at as Sotnsln
street. Bo. orwalk. __ (indefinitely).
Separations hair. moles, warts. wrin.
ides. freckles. blackheads removed
without pain or fear.
scalp treatment. Consultation tree. ;
seem an .— anc tracruaaa
designs 1) ant and once set! .
Manual’vtorif a amlll .. £3an
Heads. Arch‘t. Westpqrt. Conn. Pl'igne.
. . . , Ill
It
mechanism "
wonkmo rarrra on: have
bier engine easily inane ted. eons
nrrvto crawl under t snowmobile.
C. if. Barker. laaunob Works.
sartovuaur‘aoa' off—unsw.
J. Wilt-or announces t site has as-
..n wetland are alive. _ my to don. tabibtlttd on rmrlor . two I“
w. vultures Olipal'i
normals. ; . ;
, "4’5le
t-
l EMS». '. . 7‘ ' l 3
My "u {Hire tr autos/”sitar no of as r ass-"s - a H i v:‘ s
’ I
a
we the la maintain!” add."
tic “.lof‘ til sites» of
*an wan
Slimming. -
" .Wsa'rana rounds“;-
Falr tonight and Tuesday: Mid"
toni ht. excaptdn northwest-portion;
the westerly winds. ' , ‘
.u
‘3
Two emu...
[Siiiiilii Bil.
* iHlSiliMMIfli
ltev. W. W. 1'. Duncan Believes
the Game will he Osm'ortillt-
ed. and the sabbath/Will
Lose Its Moral andlleligloua
Tone—~Oomand for Bastard
Recreation is Not Sullicenf
There was a very large congregatibn
at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. last night The chorus choir.
which has gven excellent satisfaction
during the year, completed its spirit.
and rendered a number/of n'electlond‘ln
most admirable manner. .Rev. W. W
T. Duncan preached a sermon oaths
topic “Shall We Have Sunday Baas-
ball This Summer?" The «text-Wan
from Romans xiv., 7: None of us
liveth unto himself." Mr: Duncan
said: -
“The text describes a universal
principle of human life. ltid not all"
tinctlvely Christian. It is true.apart
from Christianity. It operates’astruly
in hell as In heaven; in heathenistn
as in Christendom; In the world as
in the church; among anarchists do ‘
well as among law-abiding citiaens.
There are three attitude which are
assumed toward this principle. first
that of antagonism: second. 'that’jof
Indifference. and third, that of con-
formity. The first is insanely foolish.
the second suicidal and the third uni)i
is rational. Consider first the attitude
of antagonism. Everyone of us has
felt at some time a degree of antag-
onism to the law which requires us to
consider the needs and rights of other
people. We have wished that we might ,
be free to act without reference to
others; we have desired to live unto
ourselves. it has been very incon-
venient at times for us to be required
to take our fellows Intoaccount and ‘
we would If we could have repealed
this great law of life which makes it
impossible for us to live unto our-
selves. But to re cal sue a law would
be like the ropes of the aw of gravi-
tation. This lasing ‘1." frequent
inconvenience. ‘ ‘ agate it
a l“
as
would mean utter Ill )
of human association were
the ties of fraternity, friendship. of.
the family. state and p . uld’be
thundered and humWWWfim _
utter dissolution. ‘ j‘. , . . "1‘": .
“Now in the desire for Sunday be -
ball ls observed all itllt ilm' to O
principle that no man Ilvet unto hi3—
self. W's grant that it III a pain I
antagonism. That man whit have so,
come deeply Interested In t is fascin-
ating and healthful sport. and have
(Continued on Fourth Page).
WANTED.
WANTED — YOUNG MARRIED
man to fake responsible position. Must
have references. Apply B>ai in. Tues-
day morning, J. A. Causldy, Room No.
,1. Sentinel Bldg.
WANTED—RELIABLE MEN ovum
25 years old: good pay weekly. Write
Immediately If you wont work: posi-
tively year-round lob. En ago now.
Glen Brothers. Rochester. . Y. '
WANTED SITUATION
housework. Can cook and launder.
John Mischo, 6 Hoyt Bl. May l-llt
WANTED—OPERATORS. EXPERI-
enced and Inexperlcnrod 'od onlobrlc
underwear. Steady work. good pay.
AT
Apply at once. The eastern Under- .
wear Mfg. 00., Water street. and
Steamboat Place. South Norwlalétt.
, m
WANTED—A WOMAN “to 00 IN
the country for light housework. One
in family. Also at 10 ,Ol', 18 years
of age to make himsel uuddl on small
place in the country, All Iy to Mrs.
III. I. Bl. George. 1! mm I rather-
walk. ,
warned—amour ~lftous'ral-
one boy wanted for office work. Colon-
lal Foundry a Machine Co.‘ ".9 St
WANTID—AN oriental-l arms.
ing Girl or woman for general halide.
work. Mrs H. C. Sharer. l Washi -
ton Street.
WANTED—A) SQUARE PIANO.
We will make a double allowance on
the first satisfactory square piano
which we can take in exchange for
one of our new ones. Appl’ It woe.
eM. telnertABonI Go.‘ Id. ale
rest. .Norwalk , dull
mastic—Ire roan ,
rent. a derrick. Taken , "
lioI.,Rmaflolt. c“ It
_ .4 we.
(wanna-us oournrnlt'n ulna
a.
.J. Boston of. cor. West
streets. A .
.WANTIMIRLFOR AND
general housework. Gall If mwood
avenue. .1 an it
spam ass wartime.
one. a. o. ANGIVINI balsa
matter. retrieved to No. a £1in
1 c. 5r
.l. a. fIUbOIII. rs“ I
painter. Paper lieu r and .. - ‘
a... uncircum- rt. -» , .
h. “infill“ ”MINI“: has? ‘
”rm, m in...»
.i.‘
I“ t»
for genehjonsework. App 'to ta. 1;
3* .iif‘i‘
Norwalk Chronicler