More Than Thirty Bodies
Awaiting Identification-Jen
of the Wounded Died in the
Hospitals-«Workman Attack-
ed Police With Bombs
,,WARSAW. May 2. mom—The city is
’ apparently outwardly quiet this mom-
ing, but the situation is none the less
grave. workmen are going from fac-
tory to factory. compelling their com-
rades to strike. and the probability of
further conflicts arouses the keenest
apprehensions. The bodies of the thir-
ty odtl persons killed by the troops on
Zolasna street yesterday are still iy-
ing in the. morgues, awaiting identifica-
tion. Ten of the wounded who were
taken to hospitals died of their-Wounds.
‘ During the encounter on Jerusalem
street the troops not only fired a volley,
but. used the butts of their rifles and
their bayonets and swords. Many wo-
men and children had their heads and
limbs. broken. Some of the injuries
were of a terrible nature. and there
were cases where the soldiers entered
the court yards of houses and attacked
those hiding there,
When the troops fired after the
bomb was thrown near the Vienna
railroad station. four persons were kill—
ed and seven were wounded. All the
windows in the neighborhood were
shattered. Today the scene of last
night‘s bomb explosion is attracting
immense crowds.
At Kalisz (Russian Poland) during a
Service in a church yesterday, the con-
gregation began singing patriotic
songs, whereupon soldiers and police
entered the building and attacked the
people, wounding many of them. A
free fight ensued. during which weap-
ons were wrested from the. police.
shots were exchanged and stones were
thrown. A dragoon, a woman and a
man were killed inside the church. A
squadron of cavalry was summoned
and dispersed the crowds The church
Was closed for. rte-consecration.
There was an explosion in the police
station of Minsk yesterday evening.
following which a crowd fired on a
detachment of Cossacks. The latter
replied and order was soot! restored
The strikers at Lodz now number
70 000
The committee of the Social Demo-
cratic party of Poland and Lithuania
has issued a manifesto proclaiming a
general strike and calling out all the
workmen immediately In consequence
of yesterday’s bloodshed.
ST. PE’I‘ERSBURG. May 2, l p.’ m.—
Bad as was the rioting at Warsaw..
Lodz, Kalisz anti other places in Poland
‘yesterday and venomous as was the
hostility everywhere displayed against
the police and the Russian authorities,
the. uprising was far less formidable
and the results less bloody than an—
tlcipated. The authorities had given
titre warning of their intention to per-
mit no demonstrations. anti the troops
quelled the disturbances ruthlessly
All reports, however, indicate the
demonstrators were. comparatively few
in numbers. the vast brrlk of the pop-
IIlatIon fearing trouble remained in
doors. Where trouble occurred the
crowds were armed with bombs and
revolvers. in Warsaw a red flag pro-
cession was dispersed by two volleys.
Cossacks and Uhlans then charging
and cutting down the people in the
streets driving them into court' yards
and beating them with sabrcs and
whips in the cruel fashion peculiar to
these wild horsemen of the steppes.
About a hundred portions were killed
or seriously wounded. according to the’
reports. women and even children
sharing the fate of the men. ‘
At Lodz workmen attacked the po—
llcc with bombs and Were charged by
drugoons and Uhlands. who cut off the
bomb throwers drove them Into a
house surrounded It and then fired
upon those Inside. killing three per-
sons anti wounding many.
According to the reports which have
reached St Petersburg from Kali z.
the workmen there for a time had t 8
upper hand of the police and gender-
morio, disarming and stoning them
until rescued by u squadron of cavalry.
The early morning reports today say
the Polish press Is intensely excited by
yesterday' a bloodshed and It Is feared
tho trouble will be renewed.
The only place In European Russian
whore trouble occurred yesterday was
at Minsk which, strictly speaking, be-
longs to Poland. There also the re-
ports received here say there was
bomb throwing and firing upon Coti-
Iulcks and patrols from windows, but
the fatalities were few.
The official account of the bomb ex»
ploaion here at it o'clock yesterday
morning Ilroliy attributes It’ to exper~
intents In chemistry, but It undoubted-
ly was one of those; accidents. now of
such frmuent occurenue. caused by
terrorists loading bombs.
HAYELSAUNDBNB SUIT.
Considerable testimony we. when
in the Hayowflsunders suit yesterday.
The case will. however. taken several,
days to try. The suit Is In regard to
property upon whic Saunders has cut
some ‘viood. It'he ti not a certain on
true at the property to in dispute he
trial was not resumed this morning.
, mt meters nurture.
hurt
on “tor rights was
' loath .
NONI]
Post-Others as Second Class Matter.
INWIIINIW
datum III to” 3.5.... new...
town TEACNETIS’
-, AT surr. roots 5
Delightful Evening Entertain-
ment Provided for Over
Seventy-five Guests
The Norwalk Town Teachers Ase
socialion held a reception, last oven-
ing. at. the residence of Superintendent
and Mrs. William C. Fonts, in South
Main street. About seventy-five teach-
ers, IruInIbIIrs of the School board and
other friends were prescntjarpl every-
one fell. at. home in the spacious and
pleasant house. As a business moot.
log of importance had been planned.
Superintendent Fools did not give an
address on his European trip. Some
250 souvenir postuls of foreign soon»
ery, buildings. etc. were displayed. and
several animated games, one of which
was Hard Nuts to Crack. enlivened the
sociability of the evening. Refresh-
ments of lemonade. ice cream. wafers,
assorted cakes, etc, under the charge
of Misses Flynn. were served. Prin-
cipal H. B. Wigham presided. and the
program presented was in charge of
Misses Dodge and Jennings. All the
artists were excellent in the selections,
which follow:
Vocal Solo—~Hungarian Love Song,
Encore-Sallor Ditty,
Principal William C. Perry, Daricu.
Vocal Solo-l Know a Lovely Garden
...................... D'Hnrdllot
)ncorIeMViochs .......... Woodman
Miss Parker.
Recital iorI—-—l)iplornacy,
Principal Perry after his own ar-
raugemoni.
Chopin Waltzes,
Miss Harriet ”Raymond.
Vocal Si)lo——~l.tiuI Back Cur.
Eticoro—HPretty Creature,
Principal Perry.
COUNCILMAN BROWN SURPRISED
Treated His Friends to a Fine Supper
at Fitch's Store.
Councilman Albert Brown, who gave
the members old Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company and some others of
his friends the. slip so nicely at the
time of his wedding, paid the penaltS
last. night. at his home In South Main
street. and the result was a complete
surprise to him, (so it. is said.) There
was a meeting of the Common Coun»
cil early in the evening. at which he
was present. When the meeting was
over. Councilman Brown started home.
The members of the Council. a large.
delegation from Old Wcll Hook and
Ladder Company. Masons and Rod
Men, and the members of the Rough
Rider Glee Club beside a number or,
other friends went along, too.
The Glee Club rendered a number
of songs, and vocal and instrumental
music made the evening an exception
aly pleasant one. As thtI number
was far too large for the house, Coun-
oilnian Brown led the way to the store
which is being erected for Frank H.
Fitch next door, and there they found
an elaborate spread. with all the. dell-
cncies of the season awaiting them.
Mr. Brown made everyone feel at
home and all enjoyed the scrcnadc
and surprise very much.
TIMBERS WERE DISAPPEARING.
And Officer Gilmore Watched at F. H.
Fitch‘. New Building.
F. H. lI‘iIcII, the grocer, who is or
acting a new store on South Main
Street and Max Singerwald. of Wood
ward avenue, who occupies the build
ing adjourning Mr. Fitch‘s new stroo.
are pretty good friends. Since IIII
beginning of the erecting of Mr. Fitch
storc he has been missing wood and
timbers at. intervals, and Supernum
crary (lilruore has been detailed to see
if he could catch IhtI thief The other
evening Mr. Singcrwald seeing a hole
in tho sidewalk which might be dau-
gerous slaricd to covcr it. up with a
piece of board from Mr, Fitch's store.
Officer Gilmore was on the watch.
howuvcr, and when he saw the board
more and not recognizing Singcrwald
In the dark yelled “I‘ve got you now.".
Singcrwald explained the. situation.
howr-vcr. but his friends hallo not yet
lirIluIrI-d joking him about II.
AUCTION. SALE NEXT MONDAY.
if. 1‘. Rates. auctioneer. will sell
next Monday at 10 a. m. sharp. at the
residence of .i. N. Bowen, Content.-
rIIt-ut island, a large line of household
goods and burn cffects. property of
Mrs. Joseph ll. Wanstull. The hour-Ire
hold goods offered embrace black waL
nut extension tables. dining room
chairs, bed room suits. stands, bureaus
crockery. Malllk ware. couches. mat»
trusses, stoves. clocks, refrigerators.
etc.: the barn effects. lawn mower,
iIIdc saddle. horse blanket. harnesses.
saws. very fine Indian' side saddles and
other articles too numerous to men-
tlon. If Monday proves stormy, sale
lwill take place next. day at same
our.
KING EDWARO'O QUIET DAY.
PARIS. May 2.—~lting Edward spent
a uuicI tiny driving about the city and
visiting intimate friends. Anton! the
calls made by IIIII malebty was one on
Baron do Staci. the former Russian
ambassador in inndon’. The king also
inspected the handsomely refurbished
British embassy and touched with an
old friends. the Marquis de Jaucourt.
«The official aspect of the kings visit
to Paris Is now closed. his majesty re.
training here as a private visitor.
MANCHIC‘I‘IRO IAII". FOR IUROPI
NEW YOR May 2 «ATM Duke and
Dueliess of Manchester sailed for litu-
rope today on the steamer Kronprlns
I.I...eim. They propose to spend the
{singular on the duke’s estatezin iro-
n . .
RIOIN'I‘ ARRIVAL. OF Vlulu.
NW auras Kaiser
‘7le tier (from, from Bremen for
to York. was. In communication by
IINN NNMPINN
NHNNNNT
City of- Norwaik Council Has
the Matter Under Discussion
~Big Tree on the Green Will
Remain—South Norwalk May
Be Asked to Furnish Lights
to Sister City
A public dock and dumping ground
and municipal lighting had another irr-
ning last night at the meeting of the
Norwalk city council. II was mutual
ly agreed to leave the matter of mun-
Icipnl lighting in abeynnce until the.
bills now before the legislature on the
subject are disposed of_ Councilman
)dward ll. Morehouse, suggested that
possibly South NorIvI nlk would sell the
city light from its plant
In relation to a public dock and
dumping ground Mayor (1cm go ll. lluA
Ion urgcd the appointment of a com
nIIIthI to examine into Ibo subicm.
He was of the opinion IIIaI it would
be a very good busincss proposition
for “10 city to prquIIII property for
the purposc, as for several yours past
the municipality has been making land
along the waterfront. for other people.
The first matter takcn up by the
meeting was Ilrc regular routine. in-
cluding the minutes and the various
(lcpurlmcnt bills. Thclatlcr were or-
dered paid to thc exlcut of $1779.19.
it developed that,the deduction on the
monthly light bill. which was $017.42.
for outages was less titan $2 and was
considerably less than usual: It was
,cxplutncd that this was owing to the
fact that one policeman had been re-
moved from night duty and placed on
West uvenutI to look after automo-
bilisls. This brought out a further Ills-
ctrsslon as to why the city dcrlvcs no
benefits from tho ilncs IhII utrtruuobil
islu are compelled to pay when they
violate the I w. (‘Il\ l‘itIrlr ..l lit-IIIIIII
llurlbuit suit that thI Irrrtor t't’ll driv-
cm were prosecuted IIuIlIII iht' gIIrIIIr
al statutes and nor under n city .Irdln
ancc; consequcruly the rcvrquI- gave
to the town court.
Fire Alarm Repaired.
Suepriniemlcnt John H. lloyt, of the
iirc alarm R\’Slt‘lll, appeared before the
meeting and stated that ho had conr
pinion the work and that tho systctu
's now in as pIIrIIII-I condition as it
is posslblvI to make it wIIII tlIII lill‘ilr
'ies at command llurntg his opera-
tion IIII bad. ho said, pm in Hilllll‘ XII
ncw arms and about u IIIITII of new
wit-c. He had found the system In
much wort-10'condition than lIc 2leth-
ch but had given it a thorough overt
hauling, in his opinion there would
continui- to be iuiI-rmiltcul periods of
trouble until the Connecticut Railway
and ldghiing Company completes its
Work.
Policeman at Lockup.
it was voted, upon motion of Conn
ciInIau_Scoflcld. to make James (lor-
don, keeper of the Smith street lock»
tip. a special policeman, Io act III that
(Continued on Third Page.)
WEDDED TWENTY- FIVE YEARS.
and Mrs. John William Thelu
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. John William ’l‘helss
celebrated the twenty-fifth nunivur-
sut'y of their wedding. last evening, at
hIIIr home, Ill Meadow street. A very
pleasani evening resulied and a large
number of their friends and well wish-
crs gathered at their home‘aud helped
to pass the merry hours. Songs were
rendered by Miss MoCann, William
Taylor and Charles Tholsa. Games
were also played. During the evcn
lug a surprise was sprung by the un-
nouuccment of engagement ol‘ Miss
Clara E. Their-III to .l. W. Russell. oi
Holyoke, Mass, Refreshments of a dc-
Iiclous nature were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Thelsa received many lIunIIsquc
IIIIII valuable presents.
OBITUARY NOTES.
m
JOHN F. RICE...
John 14‘. Rice. of Westport, formerly
of Norwalk. died at the Bridgeport
hospital. Sunday. during an opera
lion. Deceased was forty-six years of
ago. He is survived by a wife and
several children. The funeral norvic
us were hold at thc Church of thr-
Assumptlon. Wostpo'ri. IIIIN mornlu.
at 9 o'clock. Burial won in Wcstpnrl
cemetery. "Jack" Rice. as he wue fum-
Iliarly called, Wan well known III Nor
walk lie resided here for many your.
and a large number of friends will be
sorry to learn of his demise»
FUNERAL Oil“ w 0. ROBERTS"
The funeral of the late CnptalnIWil
tiara 0. Roberts was held this after-
noon from the residence In Bette
Place. Mat Nor-walk. of his daughter,
Mrs. A. N. Morgan. luv. W. W. '1‘
Duncan olflcintcti. The pallbearers
were members of the fraternal urgent.
action. of which Captain Roberts was
a member. The Interment was in
Most Norwalk Cemetery.
nulls-no—
ITATI TVPOTHITAI ANNUAL.
NEW HAVEN. May 2w.“ The annual
meeting or 'Ihe islets 'fIypotheta‘e was
held last night with about thirty many
here in attendance. The oillcaru wore
Mr.
elected as follows: President. Wilson
H has, New Haven; first vice-prelia
dent it. if. Gillespie. Stamford; no
and vice-president.
it. 8.. Pack khldro
ford; third , film.
OIl‘il‘QS talent, I.“
two Are cAa'I-IN: iv
WILL child A IIIIAIIIEIIs
'l‘htI Oriental ml Imd Carpet. Coniv
lluny of It Cross: . ‘t‘llbtdhlorwalk, of
which 0 lt‘rull llud Iv Iis proprietor
is to vacate it’ll? hr ‘ 'Iytluulicra and
move to East NOIW lit, there to occu-
py quarters in the
the Colonial t‘pluu I Company. The
concern III a rapldl _ lug one and
employs a number en. As the
nuntc signifies the make all sorts of
rugs and carpets b A special process.
The concern prorul . to be« «quite. an
addllion to the bus can of the Ichr
end of the town. ,
Was Obliged t. ‘Sti'slt Shelter
Behind Smith‘ 9 Island During
the Strong Wind -oi.Yesterday
~Shipping Generally Delay-
ed by Itough Weather
m5...“
During the heavy wind yesterday
morning a large twp-master] schooner
was very nearly dismantled and razed
In the. decks off Sn Ufa. Island. Her
topmost was carri away and went
overboard arid her fore-mast was badly
sprung and looked as if it was un-
stepped Shc put to behind Smith‘s
island and made temporary repairs.
sailing again this morning.
The Sound was very choppy ycster-
day and today, And almost all ship—
ping has been suspended.
Barges in low of tugs have been de-
Iaycd on account of the. rough weather.
and a large wrr-r-itdr which was on
its way to RowaytonI to raise the oys-
III SIttIlTlt‘l‘ Mabel Stevens was com-
polled to lie at WIIsbn‘ a Point yester-
day rluritig the worst; of the blow. She
made Rowaytpn harpor this months;
(.I aptuln II‘runk Lassen was unable to
make his tour of the harbor lights you-
teraday owing to the rough weather
and the fact that his launch is await-
ing I‘Icpnirs to the. spark plug of the.
engine.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
Douglas Fowler Post Held Important
Meeting Last Night.
Douglas Fowler l’ost, G. A. R.. com-
pleted the arrangcmcuts for the ob-
servation of Memorial Day and coul-
IuitIeIIs wcrc uppoiutcd Io curry out
‘Iliifcrcnl parts of the program for the
observation of thc day and the decora-
tion of graves of the deceased com-
rndcs
A band will be secured to lead the
columns and Frederick Smith and
James l.‘Homrnedicrr were appointed
to secure the music.
The column will form at G. A. it.
ball at I) a. nu. and will go to East
Norwulk at 9:30. accompanied by the
school children of South and East, Nor.
walk.
On the return from East Norwnik
the column will march to Pine island
and Riverside cenrctcrics thence to G.
A. R. Hall. where a dinner will await
thorn. prepared by Douglas Fowler
Woman's Relief Corps.
The graves in Rowaylou and Wilton
will be; decorated by committees ap-
pulntcd for that purpose.
On the return from East Norwalk
the bcuuliful cIuItonI of throwing flow
cm on the water will be observed in
rnoruory of the dead who were buried
at sea.
There will probably lIII no public
speaking at the soitllcrs‘ monument,
us III years past.
TO ARRANGE GERMAN Monocco
rssarrse.
'I‘ANIIITL‘R, Morocco. May 2.-Count
von 'l‘altcnmsch Aruom (read of the
German mission which is to proceed to
For. to arranges especial commerciul
rcaty between Germany and Morocco)
and his stuff left here for Fe: today,
In companion by the officers of the mil-
ilury Infusion. Most of the members
of Ihc Illpllmatlc corps and the. prInI
Ipui IInIivI- authorities gathered at the
lemma IcguilOn to bid the count fare.
well quI a largo crwd of Moore out-
udc the building hailed him as the "do-
lcudcr of Morocco."
..............
TWO FIRIMIN KILLED.
WINNIPEG. Malt. May 2.~w’l‘wu lire-
Incn on the Canadian Pacific Railroad
have been killed and live passengers
injured in a collision between a pas-
senger train and a mum about 36
miles west of Revelstoke. The names
of the dead and injured have not been
given out.
GONNETICUT Dill-ii,r SOCIETY.
HART FORDMA The corporate
memberu’ of them Con sellout. BlbIa tic-
oiety held their annual meeting In Me
mortal flail today. Rev. Rockwell liar:
mun Potter the lderu. gave an a...
dress on .. 'i‘ho BIN: and the Work of
the Churches.’
no... WM www
STORM AT GA P ROOSEVILTI T
OLIIINWOOD OP NOB. Colo. May
2.“ all night at Camp
and minor with thread
shin: today.
a habitat
K‘NNN ENTINN
Itildlog adjoining
NT KNINNTN
NN NMNNN
Sixty-six Councils oi the State
Represented at Gathering to
Sterling Opera House, Derby,
. Today - Report of State
Deputy Tevlin
DERBY, May 2.'—All the sixty-six
councils of the Knights of Columbus
of this state were represented at the
annual state convention, which began
in the Sterling Opera. House at 10
o’clock today. In addition to the
delegates entitled to seats there were
also members of the grand lodge and
oillcers of the supreme lodge baring
headquarters in New Haven. -Aslde
from the consideration of the reports
of the grand oiilccrs and the transac-
tion of routine business, the chief fee;
turc oi'Itltp doings of I'i.‘ convention
was the choice of three delegates from
this state to attend the national corr-
vculion of the order in Los Angeles.
lnlii’. Various candidates were arr-
nouuccd and the cortical for the covet-
cd honor, which began weeks ago, pro-
Iuisctl to bc a warm outI on the floor
of the convention.
A count this torcnoou showed the
total number of candidates I'Ior national
Ilcirg'atIs to be twcnty- tIIrr-I le dc-
vploped tinting the morning that there
was likely also to be a contest ovcr
each of theI state offices, so that. the
session had every prosprwt of being
lull-resting for the delegates.
-thn State. Deputy James 'l‘evlin
cailcd the convention to order, Mayor
Benjamin Hubbell extended a welcome
to the. visiting Knights. the state dep-
uty making thII response. ,Commit-
tccs were appointed as follows:
Crcdcrrtials—FIM. F. Baker, slate sec—
retary: M. llullivnn, Thompsonvillc:
M. .l, Cummings. Hartford; John J.
Mc'lowan. New Haven.
Resolutions—M. lv‘.
I'lunbury; l’. A. Ridnoy,
Lucicu Wolff. Waterbury:
ncy, Brauford.
Auditing—~13. L. Taylor. Torriugton;
Peter Dorsey, New London: lI'. J.~Cur-
Iis. Meridcn: .lunres Rowan. Bridge-
port.
Press-John J. Corbett, New Haven.
The committee on credentials report-
ed 138 Iiclcgutcs and seven stutc oili-
(‘t‘l‘éi prIIIItInI.
The annual l‘f‘lml'l of State Deputy
Cunningham.
Mitlrllctown;
lI‘IIunk Kin-
(Coutiuued on Eighth Page).
I'HHIIIER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
NORTH WOODSTOCK, May 2.—~
Charles I), Rawson. a farmer living
two miles from here, shot himself to-
day and at noon his condition was
reported as critical. llr. .loseph Spani-
ding, the medical examiner. was noti-
fied and visited the wounded man. It
Is liclichd that. Ruwson attempted sui-
cide through dospondcncy,
MRS. NETTIE CRAVENS DEAD.
WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 2.-—Il\lrs.
Nettie Crayons, who claimed to be the
conimfm law wife of Senator Fair of
California. is dead at Mr. Pleasant.
Hospital. Shc was brought to the hos-
pital recently from Burlington, derang-
ed mentally.
PADEREWSKI IN NEW YORK.
NEW Yultlt. May'. «Ignace Parlor-
cwskl, the pianist, arrived in this
city from Boston today and. accom-
panied by his doctor, “Will. to the
Hotel Manhattan. It was said at the
hotel that. i’udoIIquki‘s condition was
unchanged.
CONROV COMMITTED FOR EXTRA.
DITION.
CORK, lrcland, May 2.~"Dlll'illg a
torpedo attack at Borchuvcn last night
the torpedo boat destroyer Syren run
on a roof at. the neutron entrance of
the harbor and remains on the rocks
with her back broken.
NO CHANGE tN SITUATION.
NEW HAVEN, May Il.—-’l‘ho strike
of hodcurrlers which began yesterday
upon refusal of the contractors to
grant an Increase of live cents an hour.
making the pay 30 cents an hour, was
continued today unchanged. About
260 brickluyors are forced out. of work.
-TO LET.
TO RENT—THREE NICE ROOMS
all modern improvements. Inquire ll
Chestnut street. South Norwulk. (”Sinai
m‘ b
To RENT—utillall'l‘ ROOMS 0va
United Grocery Store. inquire at
htoro. ml at
T0 HENT—dtOOIus MODERN 1M.
proVemenIeI-«Centmtly located Ad-
dress box 181 Norwalk, P. O. :29 it
To RINTMA NINE ROOM HOUSE
with all modern improvements, First
street and Cove avenue. Ilium. Norwalk.
Inquire of Robert Joselovaky. ag‘irot
avenue. Dent Norwellr.
TOIIINT—I-ROUBE. KNAPP 81%.
near flexington avenue. 5 rooms, newly
courtroom and stated with good gut-
EPWORTH LEAGTIE HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Gratilying Reports Presented,
and Officers Chosen tor the
Ensuing Year
The annual meeting of the Epworth
league of the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church was held last cvcnlnil
iii the Sunday school room. The meet-
ing wus upwind wlihlthc singing of a
hymn, and prayer by the pastor, the
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
Owing to the absence through illness
of the president, R. l.. Coburu. lhII
chair was occupied by the first vice
President. Clarence A. Brown. 'l‘htI
reports of the officers, Clot-Ionic A.
Brown for the spiritual department
Mrs W. B Bean for the mercy and
help Miss Sadie E. Bodwcll for the
literary department. Mrs. W. W. 'l‘.
Duncan for the social department,
Mrs. Alonzo W. Smith, treasurer, and
Charles H. Downs. secretary, showed
the league to haveI had a most suc—
cessful year and to be in excellent con-
dition in every respect.
The average attendance at the dc-
votlonal meetings for the year was 70.
the largest number present at any
meeting being 173 anti the smallest. 28.
The. total receipts were $120,l6. and
the total disbursements $117.99. leav—
ing a balance in the treasury of $217
The tncrnlwcrship numbers 135 21 new
members have been rectIiVI-Il during
the your.
'l‘lIII election of officers for the on-
suiug your resulted as follows:
l’rcsldunt-Ricllard LEIII Cobui'u.
First. Vice President, chairman Spir-
itual Work DepartIIIcrItuClarence A.
Brown.
Second Vice l’rtsidcni, chairman
I')cpnrtutent of World EvaIIgI-lizutior ~—
Miss Sadie E. Bodwell.
'l‘hirtl Vice President. chairman
Mercy and Help Department-«Miss
Ethcl A. Spraguc,
Fourth Vice President, chairman Lit.-
erury and Social l)€epaI'ImI.IrrI--Dr.
Stiles Lawrence,
Secretaryollarry E, Shipznan.
Assistant Sccrctary~Howard F.
Keyser.
'l‘rcnstrrer~—MrIs. Alonzo W. Smith.
Pianist—whims V. May Fallon.
Leader of Chorusellarry Watson,
COURT BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Only Those Interested at Nan Patter»
son Hearing Today.
NEW YORK, 'May 2.»Movcd by yes-
terday‘s experience when a court ofll~
(Icr had to request several women to
leave the court room. Recorder Goff
today directed that only those having
a direct Interest in the case be per-
milled to be present during theI closing
hours of the trial of Nan l’ailerson.
Evcry sent. was taken, however, when
the proceedings were resumed.
As soon as the prisoner had been
brought in. Recorder Goff ordered that
the doors of the court room be locked
and that no one be permitted to_cnter
or leave before the recess for lunch-
(Ioll
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
SCIIl-ENI‘IJCTADY, N. Y.. ‘Iiny 2.——ln
a fire at a logging camp at. Morrisvllle,
ncar henc this morning, Mrs. Joseph
llcruillard was burned to death and
her husband probably fatally Injured.
The woman went into the burning
house to recover their savings and was
overcome. Her husband went into
the house and hrough his wife's body
out and was so badly urned that his
recovery Is doubtful. The. couple
lived In Watcrvllet, N. Y.
LOST—4W THURSDAY, APRIL 0
in Red Men's Hall, South Norwnlk. a
ll blade, horn banditI pen knife. Val-
ued as n keep-sake. Please return to
Soullncl office and IIIIcIIch reward.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~LONC. DISTANCE 7
horse power automobile. runabout
with Do (TI-do III-at In first class coli-
riiliou at a bargain Reason for ecli-
ing. have larger machine. 00 Word
street, or] ill
FOR SALEw-IIIAARGE LOT Wl'l‘lIl
now building on It, three hundrctl and
fifty dollars. Addrcss P. 0. Box. 539.
mi :lI
w... ._..._.. m.
um...“
-.—......-... ............. . .
FOR SALEm-(INE MILCH COW.
and two year old heifer Apply John
Wheeler. llrooksldc opposite 'l‘reaud-
lcy’a Green Houses. ml lit
FOR SALE-”TWO SMALL HOIJS-
os located in East Norwalk, price
olcvon hundred for both. One half
can stay on mortgage. James E, lvlub
ball. with liubbcll at Staples. I120 if
m I.» AIIo-‘n‘b ”u—mi“*.~mm
PROFESSIONAL.
PROP. ARNER. THE BORN CI hilt
voyeur. and palmlst. tells facts on all
affairs of life. explains all business
matters and reveals all ponies. Foo.
title and Al .00 Hours ,10 u. m.. to B
p. m. 17 Elizabeth Bin. South Norwallr.
RIMOVID FROM” Bit Btioi it MAIN
street, Madam Frances Murray has
removed to 5 Elizabeth street, one
door from 'the Clifford and will be!
pleased to see all her patrons and othII
an. Electrical facial mums. song
treatment and all plenum may
Parlor ,lloor, strictly private. Pupils ,
wanted. Consultation free. "
den. Rant, lit-Oil. Inquire John H.
Knapp. 82 West street. out Itt
CEMETERIEI.
The‘tuuddr roads uncommonly some but
, to it all. 1
Riverside comets yI-n-Nerwhlk. Gena.
‘ fully head.
it fall “loot
MISCELLANEOUS. _... ,
WORKING PARTS Oh that. RAM
bier engine easily Inepoulod panacea»
story to crawl under the automoble
.. l.. flanker, linrnch Works.
Mm tun
gardener III
. fresh westerly winds:
Farr tonight; World
will shower-e to north
warmer tonight, “anoint in
Maine; Wednesday warmer:
Councilman Robins Tells of
Owner.and Later How He
Was Used— Building illit-
Two
————a
III Souths Norwalk, last night, was en-
livened by two events, the congratula-
slgna l for the production of a box of
discussion In regard to a. barn erected
by Herman Quittuer. Quittner ereot-
ed the barn in spite of an order from
Councilman Robins. the fire commit-
Mr. Robins told him he was only one
.II‘ Inc Council and that he IQultnerl
could do as be pleased. The action of
tilt Council last night predov apparent-
ly that he was right as Councilman
Robins was not sustained.
’II-II ruccriug was called to order at
8:15 D) Minor lIou The full board
was prcsrnr. Minutes of the lust meet.
Ing \Itzc read and accepted.
‘rcr of bills, amounting to $134093
wrrc or'dcicd paid.
A prtltion was received from the
residents and taxpayers requesting
ihai police protection be furnished to
that part of the city known as Spring-
wood.
"Cr.ndit.ons there have become in-
tolerable. lt is unsafe for one to ven-
‘ure, out after dark by reason of the
vugrnuts who infect that part of the
city. We respectfully urge that some
action to obviate this condition be
taken by your honorable body.”
live citizens.
It was referred to the committee on
police.
(Continued pp Siyth Page).
LARGE CAPITAL STOCA.
PATERSON. him!” Mity 2.--—Ar ins
oi‘r.r incorporation of the United hue
Machinery Corporation. with a capital
clerk of $50. 000,,000 have been filed
with the county c icrk hero. '1‘th stock
In llI\ldPW,1hll% Milli) 000 shares, the
par villus Iofs 3.3 (Inch. The. company
is incorporated to manufacture. and
deal in all kinds of tools. machinery.
implements and Inc.- haulcal devices
and (ontrivanccs III connecton with
tho manufact't re of boots, shoes and
footwear. either in leather or rubber.
SHIPWRECKED FRENCNMEN.
PLYMOUTH, Eng. May 2—‘l‘wonty-
eight shipwrecked Frenchmen,
crew of the fishing schooner Prosper
Newfoundland, were landed here to-
day. The men were rescued by the
British steamer Lisbon during the
intent after the prosper Jeanne had
been dismasted during a heavy gale.
I - . . "
WAN’I ED.
WANTED—«PAINTEIIS. PIIT‘EII, J.
Walsh, 22 Arch street. Norwaik. m2 at
WANTED—-R()YS (IVER II WANT.
cd to learn the shoe trade. good wages
to sIurI with.
....- «4...... ..,. .. ....._ ..
WANTEDwA MAID FOR GENER-
ul housuwork, in family of three. lu-
quirc. Mrs. C. ii. Ferris, 5 Washington
street. mit It
wranrswvormo drill. 'ro
slut in general housework. No wash~
lug.‘
Dorian. Conn. .
WANTED _... SITUATION
housework.- Can cook and launder.
John Mint-ho. ti Hoyt St. May l-Pt.
WANTEDWOPERATORS. lin’EitlI
enced and Iaanpérlencedk on cdmbric
underwear. Steady work goodpm.
Apply at once ’ihe western end r-
wcar Mfg. (.30., Water street and
Steamboat Place, South Nor-walk
AT
WANTED—*A WOMAN TO 00 IN
the country for light housework. One
in family. Also a boy 10 or is years
of ago to make hlrnaolf useful on small
place In the country Apply to Mrs.
It}. I. St. George. 14 Elm street. Nor-
walk ,
WANTBDWBRIGHT inheriti-
one boy wanted for office are k Colou-
IIII Foundry It Machine Co 1129 iii.
Ing rim or woman for worst it
work. Mrs H (i Sharonl WMhmgg
It)“ Street
WANTID~A SQUAR y
We will make a double hi
the first satisfactory l
which we can take in ,
one of our new ones. All
The M. Blelnbrt & Sons Clo.
street. lilo. Norwsilt . .
BUSINESO NOTMS.
MRI. A. ll. ANOIVINI
maker. removed to No. It
IIISNIINSIN
Difficulties lie liad Finding'.
horized by a Vote of Four to,
The meeting of the Common Council ‘
tionI-I tendered to Councilman Brown
on his recent wedding. which were the “
fragrant Havana cigars, and a warm .
toc. and when remonstrated with by ..
.I\ ll um- -.
This was signed by about twenty-‘
the ,.>
F. lame, New Column. '
A3.
Apply to Mrs. S. W. Cooper, *
midi. .
WANTED—FAN phobia?! semis:
Norwalk Chronicler