Fair tent ht andfléaturdayl 1Fiver-mar ‘ ‘ ,. tonight in, aster-n Maine; rm" W“- . ; . , , _ ' ‘ ’terly windt. 'i , ‘PAR'I'O 0! TH! ,WORLDDY A IDIOIAL WIBI AND OUR OWN OPIIATOH. ‘ .‘ - .1 ' . . MIAMI), enact saws [more ALL Post-0am as issued Olsen Mather. ALK, CONN..FRIDAY, MAY 19, 19 sensations“; scum kosw two cents. ii iiiliifli mmiiliflfliiiiii’iii ‘ , I v ‘ . “ .8613; his it?" silk. and his ‘ , W ‘ Woman Disappeared Immed- lately After Gate Tender liad Pulled Her From Rails in While'slryinp tohvade Detec- tives lie Fell. Eilpiosion Fol- and Several Are. Killed , rance beepdke a:,stranuous series adventures. As he “shot hand. cuffed, and no means; were employed ' to restrain him from with? the train. he may have turbid on he brother and-keeper some trouble before arriv- GU" ‘ up a“, iiiiiiiiiii lira. I christian Swartz Chosen Recent, and Reports Show Thatlduch Work Has Been lic- oompliahed, and the Finances Are in Good Condition The annual reports and electIOn of oflcers of the Norwalk Chapter took place yesterday at the Historical House, 8 West avenue, Norwalk. ' ,There are now 109 members and the finances of the society are in admir- able shape. ,Each committee has not only done its. specified work, but have helped raise the funds necessary for: It. the Grumman’s Hill memorial stone; 2, Maryvillc College scholar- ship; 3, Foreign Citizen’s Committee; :f Cleanecticut column for Continental a . . The expenditures of the chapter have therefore been far in excess of Its regular income without incurring debt in any way, and about $600 has passed through the treasurer's hands. The reports of the secretary and treasurer evoked spontaneous ap- plause, because the facts themselves and the form in which they were given brought out the efficiency of the year's work very strikingly. The board of otlicers‘elect for next years is as follows: Regent—Mrs; Christian, Swartz. Vice-Begont~—Mrs_ A. B. Hill. Treasurer-Mrs. T. C, Stearns. Secretary—Mrs. J. H. Fillow. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs G. ll. Noxon. Registra—Mrs. Robert Van Burcn. \ Historian—Miss Angeline Scott. Curator—Mrs. G. B. St. John. A committee was appointed to send a note of.‘ congratulation to Rev. C. M. Selleck on his completion of fifty years’ residence in Norwalk, . Notice was given that the book "Pa- triot's Daughters,” published by the Connecticut D. A. R., is now ready, of fifty cents a copy, and may be obtain. ed of Miss Scott at the South Nor- Walk Public Library. It contains biographical sketches and portraits of Miss Juliette Bette and Mrs. Charlotte Kaelcr Raymond. the two "r, ldaughteral'; i. e.. daugh- ters of olutlonary soldiers, who have been members of the Norwalk Chapter. ~ . . OMALL BOY ITRANOID. bot—n- Ran Away From His Udele In Trenton to Return to Lowell. Mass. A very homesick small boy wah taken to police headquarters yesterday af- ternoon by Special Officer Clarence Reardon. The boy was put off a train in this city because he had no money to pay his fare Wllh. When questioned by Chief of Police Vollmer. the little fellow tearfully said that his name was Cervantes le. a Greek, whose home is in Lowell, Mass. His father’s name is Nicholas Zis. Some time ago the boy was sent to Trenton N. J., to live with an uncle. Nikios Bardos. The boy ran away from Trenton. and reached this city before he came to grief, A more homesick little fellow the chief never saw. _ . Every time his mother was mention- ed the little fellow burst into tears. Selectman Brown provided the car fare and the boy was sent on to how- eli. He was so pleased that he could not eat, though he was half famishcd. Ho Ivan placed on board the 6:07 train and sent to bowell. . Passaarso WITH A HAT. M It. John's Lodge Ohovrs its Appreci- ation of Nicholas erfln, Master. At the communication of St. John's Lodge. 1“. and A, M., of Norwalk, last evening, ihc’ Master Mason‘s degree was conferred. A leaaant feature of the evening was t a presentation to Nicholas Ms tin, master of the lodge. of a new all "list. as a token of his ' popularity and of the esteem in which he is held b , the members. The pres— ontation spd’ech' was ”made by Senior Warden Charles lil.,.lohnson in a neat manner. Mr.‘ Martin was taken entire- it by surprise hilt soon recovered and t ankcd the donors in a hearty man- uer. . mut'rmaa ware-r ctua. . The members of_tbo Matinee Whiat Club wereuvery pleasantly entertained esterday dfternoon by Miss Marjorie shop and Miss Marion 8. Vernam, at. un- Blahop‘s home in Beiden avenue. ,lf'here were six nobles the use. The arse prise was awarded to Mrs. Reed 0. Haviland. the salmon in Mrs. Nut- tlng and the third and fourth respec- tlv'el“ to Mrs. Clarence F. Osobrn Mid rs. Robert G. Wilson. w , DI. NALL'I LlO‘l'Ulfl. ~ ,' The . Charles Cuthbert Hail. D. 11., of York, is giving a lecture this sftsi'nocwst the tier-walk enn- gat‘lonsl church on the subject, "is. lathe old Samurai Period. and its upon the Modern Nation." The his is under the auspices of the spheroidal Association and ‘ ring it is an organ recital Alba 3. Gibson: . mwrdi‘ft'f' .. . In. All D. ’ e um sale of trimmed list st %. 7 Go's hip store. 31.50. for It! only. aunts-ab?" WARSAW, May 19.,«A workman who was trying to avoid the observa- tion of two detectives in Mlodows street at noon today, stumbled on the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb which he was carrying in his pocket exploded. killing the workman. both the detectives and some persons who were passing by. it is believed the bomb was intended for Governor General Maximovitch, who was ex- pected to pass the spot on his way to the cathedral to attend the service in honor of the czar‘s birthday. The bodies of the victims were lit- erally blown to pieces. A cafe near the scene of the explosion was entire- ly demolished, all the windows in the neighborhood were smashed and a lump post was torn out of the ground. The first report was to the effect that a bomb had been thrown among local officials, who were on their way to or returning from the cathedral. and caused intense excitement. Later it was stated that only the workman and the two detectives were killed, though two passersby were so vercly injured and others slightly hunt by fragments of the bomb. When a correspondent of the Asso- ciated Press reached the scene the mutilated remains were still lying in the roadway, portions of them being on the sidewalks twenty yards distant, The roadway was COVered with debris. The authorities are convinced that the bomb was intended for the gov- ernor-general, who, it was learned Ia- ter, was attending the services at the cathedral a few yards from the scene of the explosion. All the high offl- cials and members of Russian sOciety here were also present. As the gov- ernor-general had recently been threatened with a bomb attack, the police exercise the greatest vigilance whenever he leaves the castle. After the officials had entered the cathedral detectives saw a poorly dressed man loitering near. When the man now the detectives he ran towards a con- fectioner‘s store. when be either trip- ped or threw the bomb backwards at the detectives. The explosion occur- red only a minute before the people began to pour out of the cathedral. Three minutes later the governor- general would have passed the spot. Cossacks who were hastily summon- ed, soon cleared the streets and the governor-general drove by another route, to the castle. In all nine persons were wounded. COUNCILMAN BROWN, OURPROIIO. aw— Flfty Friends Presented Him With a Handsome Dresser. Councilman Albert Brown, who was recently married, was given a very pleasant surprise party at his home in South Main street, last evening, by about fifty of his friends. A handsome drcsscr was presented to him. The spent In a very pleasant manner. Ed- ward l". Smith,and Mr. Brown respon- 'l‘he remainder of the evening was spool to a very picasnt manner. Ed» ward F. Smith acted as toasimasicr. and speeches were made. and stories told by lieo Davis, William Miller, A. E. Winchester, Harry 8.‘Wilson and Wilfred Bodweli. Music was enjoyed and all had a good time. MISS ANDREWS OURPRIBED. Young People Pass a Pleasant Evening at Hostesa' Home, Sound View Terrace. Miss Effie Andrews was tendered a surprise party, last Wednesday even- ing, at her home. In Sound View Ter- race. The guests enjoyed themselves with games, piano soltis‘and ducts. Refreshments were also served. Those present. were: Misses Rose Jonem, Lucy Craigh. Florence Smith, Carrie Shufelt, Ruth Saunders. May Harris. Baldle. Vega, Ethelyn Boston. ldflle’ Bouton, Viola Andrews, Effie An- drews. Masters Walter Craig, Frank Hoffman. lieorge Brush. Abram Fiagg, Harold Sboiks, George Palmer, Alfred llmlshon. l’hiilp Schuub. MONTHLY SOCIAL HELD. Pleasant Gatherln Last Evening At the Berkeley "Street Chapel. A large number of people attended the monthly social of St. Paul's church last. evening, at the Berkeley street chapel. The evening was a very pleas. not one in every respect and was thor- oughly eitioyod. Pianola selections were given by Arthur Wheeler, Jr., and there were various forms of anutaomeni, in which many participat- ed. Refreshments of cake, coffee. etc. were served. Announcement. was made of the shore lunch and supper. to be served IMlay :Ih, at Mrs. Coiter's cottage Belle a su . --M. F. AGKIRMAN d. 60., LIADINO MILLINIM. Announce for Saturday may 20th, a full line of trimmed and natrirnmed chip and when hats for summer wear. in the newest shapes and at. low [with as. they are very attractive and quite chic. tailored and The assortment of rsady-iowetr hats in still good and reduced prism makes a look at them doubly worth while if you need one. dcd in a feeling manner. _ :iiuu Walked From Amityvllle, Long , Island, and Wes About South Norwalk For Two Days, Where He Was Given the Title of “The Silent Orator” W. Y. Johnson. about thirty years old, for the past ten days a fugitive from the Amityvillc, L. l., insane itc- ireat, was found yesterday lnABrldgc— port. footsore, and with dust covered clothes, but nevertheless strong enough to put up a stubborn fight be- fore lie was put aboard of a train and started back to the institution from which he escaped. Johnson. who appears rational to the casual ob. server, says he has an income of $400 a month, and that his brother is scheming to keep the money from him. He asserted to several who collected about him at the Bridgov port police headquarters, that he has been confined in the Amityville lu- siitution for the past seven years, He claims that his home used to be in New York city, where his father was a merchant, but that his father died several years ago, leaving a large amount cf money, from which be was to receive $400 a month. it was to prevent him from receiving this in- come, he asserted, that his brother had him confined. He says his moth- er resides in Chicago. His appearance led to the belief that he came of a good family. He was clad in cloth- ing of excellent quality. The early part of last week he had an opportunity to evade the keepers at the Amityville institution. and made the best of it. As soon as he got away from Amilyville be made tracks for New York city. licgwus without money, however, and bad to walk to the metropolis. How be sub- slated for the first few days is not known. Early this week he appeared in Greenwich. where he had friends and they. knowing that he‘ must have escaped from Amityvllle, informed his brother of his whereabouts. The fugi- tivo, however, was shrewd enough to anticipate this, and be left Greenwich before the arrival of the brother and a keeper of the» Amttyville Asylum. named- Gannon. me Greenwich be came to Stam- ford, thence to South Norwalk, where hc wondered about for two days, talks ing to himself and making various gestures. which earned him the title of "The Silent. Orator.“ From here he went to Bridgeport. He had been there two days. The keeper and bro- ther were able to trace his movements as far as Bridgeport, and they ac- cordingly engaged quarters in the At~ luniic Hotel. Yesterday morning at 9 as the brother was leaving the post office he encountered the missing man on Brand street. . 'l‘hc deranged man made no effort to get away. He is a well built man, about 30 years of age. apparently, and his brother, although taller. is by no means of so powerful it build, and could not hope to prove a niutch for the missing brother in case of a strug- glc. They talked for several minutes. and at length the sane brother asked the fugitive to accompany him to the Atlantic hotel, where he said his rooms were. With peculiar intelli- gence be devlned the purpose of the invitation and refused to go to the hotel. The brothers argued, and their actions were noticed by Policeman North, who paid little attention to them at first glance. After an hour or more he passed the post office again. and seeing the two brothers still arguing over the return to the hotel. he approached to find the cause of the peculiar conduct. The sane brother told the patrol— man that he wanted the fugiilvc to accompany him to the hotel, but would not disclose why he was so desirous of accomplishing this until the officer insisted on an explanation. Then he called North one side and explained the true state of affairs. North would not force the man to the Atlantic ho- tel. half doubting whether or not he was insane at all, his actions and con- versation appearing so rational, but took both men to police headquar- ters. The insane brother was there given the alternative of returning to the hotel. or being locked up. "flock me up,” he said. His suggestion was compiled with. and the keeper was brought from the Atlantic hotel. lie refused to enter a closed carriage and bad to be carried forcibly to it by his brother. Keeper Gannon. Policeman North and Special Officer fleas. who was nearby. "You have no authority to force me Into that carriage." ho exposinlated. ”You have no papers authorising it." As soon as be was placed within the earrings. he deftly opened the Van- guarded door at the opposite side from where the oillcers stood jumping into the arms of Patrolman diseases. who had seen the loophole of escape offer- ed by, the unsusrdedride. and had hastened to block it, arriving just in time to prevent a ilvel chase. 'l‘nc carriage cents sing the two broiherf and keeper. was driven to the KLONOIKI ctua OUPPIR. ‘ Seine days ago the Klondike Social Club held a cribbsge tournament and the losers were under the agreement t? ids a chowder supper for the on manners. The losers four in number. came down with a line chow- der last night, and the ev'ening was pleasantly spent at the club * do “J. Wt“? a station by a roundabout way. arriving about 15 minutes before the 1mm train was due. When the train Ira rived. it took the commandments of the brother. keeper. We silicon, and two men who volunteered assistance. to place him aboard the train. tie retested all the time that he had a cruelly treated at Amityvilis. gathered about the car to watch the ingln New York. 'A large crowd officers and ailments .‘forcing him aboard the train. , aossms' circus ~ AMWEStlI rows Two Performancesgto be (liven Here Today-«A rial Acts a Feature of the E. hibition Frank A. Robbins, ’ lrcus arrive here early this mornlg from Stum- ford, and the work of transferring it from the fifteen cars blob! composed the special train t, the Baxter Grounds, Woodward venue, where the tents had been bitched, was soon. completed. he parade, which occurred abou 10:30 o'clock. was one of the beat eter given, em— bracing all the fnmlllbr circus fea- tures, and many nove ones, includ- ing the one-wheeled c Clint, and the artist who does the it p-the-gnp. Mr. Robbins travels ith the show and gives every detul of the mom agement his personal attention. He was schooled with the Barnum dc Bal- ley show, with whmu he was for some years. The circus was the titst hero of the season and the small boy, as well as the older population were in their element. The process of unpacking and setting up the pa phernalia on the baseball grounds a watched by many and the expedle y with which the work was perform was a show in itself. which was in ., resting to the onlookers. The small critics set their stamp of approval on the show: early in the morning and a query of "Goln‘?" was always answered by a ”flint cher life i am!” . Tbc circus was organized during the winter months and is a new one on the road, although rank A. Rob- bins. the owner, is kn an as one of thebcst circus men in the business. The circus has been out three weeks and in every city and town the stamp of approval of the public has been freely given the performance. The monagorfa of the show is com- posed of a ognsiderab‘le number of wild beasts, including many of the rarest known. I s The cones, ,hnrobittic, aerial and animal acts,” enjmuromlnga and on an elevated stage. are of the lat. est and the best. They are far above the average performance of skill and daring, There is a troupe of clowns. who look carefully after the run-malt- ing. They are of the old-fashioned kind, without which no first—class cir- cus would seem complete. the variety that is so important in the eyes of the little ones, and even of the grown ups. No circus ever seen here has such clever aerial acts. in that particular the show is very strong. The per- formers are of a high order and thelt" acting is marvelous. To partlculariae them would be to enumerate a long list. Collectively they are "great." The bare back riding is clever, too. both men and women displaying their skill on handsome horses. The two rings are constantly filled by riders. who display considerable science in the art of circus riding. The bicycle rider who loops the gap performs perhaps the most thrilling act in the show. He is a young ath- ieie, who knows no fedr. llis lump through space and safely landing on the opposite side of the gap is a fea- ture of the show sure to win the ad- miration of the spectators. All In all, the circus to a flp«top one, well worth seeing. and Mr. Bob- bins has won his way to the hearts of the public as a successful caterer of amusement in the circus line. A noticeable feature about the cir- cus is the quiet and orderly action of the employee. The number of men outplayed by the show is large and their department is something for them and the management to be proud of. Even those who reside close to the circus grounds have been exempt from the ordinary annoyances of air- cus day and, were it not for the big tent and the crowds of nightmare, they would not be aware there was a circus in the neighborhood. Jail. Banks, the detective with the show. is a valuablsvmlstsnt to Mr. Robbins. Mr. Banks makes friends WhN‘t'Vlll‘ he goes and. llfilnlf All 0|" circus man. be known the lay of the ground over a wide territory, -—CAUTION. thirties do not overlook the great two hours' salts of Trimmed Hats, at life Kriege‘r Co's store. for two hours only. None will be sold after i p. m. for the price advertised. was?" unsure PARTY. Frank Becker. son of Mn. and Mrs. lfranir 0. Becker, of Washington strcci. celebrated the anniversary of his birth Thunday' night. with a par- ty given to a number of‘ his young friends. The members of his launder school class and a. number of other fricnds. were present. The evening was pimsniiy pent in music "and routesalror whi h a luncheon was served. W WHIIL O'F FUNNITUII WAGON. p .3. \ The Deputy for fade-China Ada vocafes Construction“ of De- lo Cost $40,000,000, and an Increase of the Army PARIS, May l9.-M. Francois Del- onole (Ropubllc‘au), deputy for indot China, has submitted to the special parliamentary committee on naval af- fairs, a remarkable report on the or» gent necessity for strengthening the defenses of lndoChinn’agatnst the per- il or a Japanese invasion. “lode-China," he says, “has only two enemies to fear,»namely Japan alone or China encouraged and supported by Japan. The former constitutes a real danger, for Japan has much to gain and little to risk and her isolated position makes her almost lnvulnera- ble to us. She could in a few weeks thrown 100,000 men into lode-China and easily reinforce this first landing party. The, first phase of such it aims. glc would consist of Japan's efforts to secure mastery of the sea in order to reinforce her troops. Owing to Ja- pan‘s great superiority in naval forces in Far Eastern wafers our feeble divis- ion would uoi risk a decisive battle. but would fall back upon only naval base. Salgon.. There it would be block. aded as the Russians were blockaded within Port Arthur. With our divis- ion thus bottled up Japan could 0p— pose the junction of the blockaded warships with the relief squadron and having secured the mastery of the sea the Japnnes transports would be free to land invading forces. She has two admirable anchorages ready for her transports at Kamrauh Bay and Port. Dayot. She probably would take the first as nearer in Saigon. Japan would thus he established upon the sea route connecting Tonquin and Cochin-China and who could prevent It? in the present condition of our defences could we resist such an attack? Evidently not, and within a brief time lndo-China would be the prey of the invader." The report then examines ibc means which it is necessary to adopt for the defence of the colony and says the best solution of the problem is to strongly reinforce lode-China so that the colony may be able to defend it- self for several months against the Japanese until French naval divisions reach" the theatre of operations. The program to accomplish this consists of a large augmentation of the naval forc- es in the Far East, an increase of the military force of occupation to a mini- mum of 56,000 men, the establishment of strong naval bases at Saigon. Kam- ranh Bay, Allong Bay and Polo Condor and the establishment of torpedo boat and submarine bout stations at Cape St. James. Kamranh Bay and Turcn. The report concludes with asserting that it would be puerlle to disregard the gravity of the situation. Therefore it is necessary to make large sacrifices to place lndoChina in readiness to meet the hock. Detalle estimates are given of the 00st of the work, namely the fortifica- tion of 'i‘onquln. guns and armament. 822,000,000; coast defences including strengthenin the naval base at Sat- gon, 814,000, 00. and the establishment of torpedo and other stations, 86.000,- 000, a total of 842,000,000. M. llelouclc is a member of the spe- clal parliamentary committee on na- val affairs which appointed him to'sub. mil a report with a program of the de- fences necessary to place lndo-China in a condition to resist at attack. ST. PETEKSBURG. May lil.——Thc llussian newspapers call attention to the indifference with which the pow- ers contemplate the danger involved in navigating Far Eastern waters ow— ing to the Japanese floating mines. contrasting this with the harsh criti- cism earlier in the war when the Bus- alans placed mines outside Port Ar- thur. The Novoe Vremya says: "Ai~ though seven ships were blown up during the last fortnight. the British press, so vigilant wherever the scan are concerned, does not utter a word of reproach against its ally." 8T. PETERHBURG, May lib—A dos- patch from General l.luevitch dated May 18 says: “A small detachment of the enemy May 16 Occupied Vandi Pass on the front of the armies. The Japanese also attempted to occupy Shaotso, but were repulsed and retir- ed southward. The same day the Japanese approached Honokho about six miles south of 'l‘nul. but were forced to retire." ‘ SHANGHAI, May lit-«Tho German admiral at Tsinglau says that the re- ports of the hoisting of the flag of Germany at Hatched (in ihsvsouihsrn part of the Shaniung peninsula) are absolutely groundless. , wru. arrauo [satire ’ooNvaa. TION. A committee of membrane! the lf'rsu ternsl Order of Eagles has recently been chosen to attend the field day of the order at Providence. this A use 8. The committee will charter] - er and will spend two nights and one day in Providence, and one day‘tishing for big blush-h at Block island, The committee com rises Conductor ll‘ranlr sanders, imam Weiseit. John Hamilton. James ablotto and Harry McGatl. , William Cassy. sum for A. .l. Col- lins and com 1. met with an scciv deal. this morning while getting a load of freight from the steamboat sum. One of the wheels of the wagon chine off and dumped the load. Little datu- .snd said “was black and bias from It. W“ (109', hm: tr «Ti-ll HAT! to be sold at the Krlagcr Cola store tomorrow between 1! sum. and 1 p. m. are the lamest bargains aver offend to the pub stints time of the year. practically the height of the mom. , rice Tor all. $1.50. ':§ Hartford HARTFORD, May lit—While at- tempting to save a Woman from sure death at the Walnut street railroad crossing today, John Morris, a gate tender, lost his own life. He was struck and killed by the 8le train from Willimantlc. The woman, whose identity is unknown, disappeared im- mediately after the accident. Morris was on duty at the crossing, which is close to a dangerous curve, when -he saw the woman start to cross. Knowing that a train was rounding the curve, Morris shouted a warning, whereupon the woman stop- ped in the middle of the track. She appeared inclined to argue the matter, Morris, when the train was almost upon them, gave the woman a violent- push, which sent her clear of the track, but he was himself thrown in the way of the engine. His death was instantaneous. He was I55 years old and leaves two grown-up daugh- ters. ’ in the excitement following the ac- cident, the woman and a young man. who Is thought to have. been her companion, went away without leav- ing their names. MANUFACTURER IN TOWN. Norwalk May Soon Get Another Hust- llng and Desirable Concern. A manufacturer came to Norwaik yesterday afternoon to look at a site on which to locate a very desirable manufacturing business and it is said that he was very favorably impressed. This gentleman has been here before to talk up the matter of moving here and likes the city very much. He will probably be here again in a day or two. ~HERE is A TREAT. Tomorrow, Saturday. May 20, the Kricgcr Co_ will hold one of their sen- sational two hour sales. Between the hours of 11 a. m. and i p. m. this firm will place on sale three hundred ele» gani hats suitable for children. misses and ladies, all at one price. $1.50. The greatest bargain ever offered at this time of the year. Smart buyers must not overlook this money saving oppor- tunity. ' ROYAL AROANUM'S VISIT. A large delegation of the members of Ponassus Council, Royal Arcsnum. of Norwalk, will go to Bridgeport by special trolley car this evening and via- it Bcaslde Council. of that city. The car will leave from in front of the Norwalk Boston Store at 6:46. _. TO LET. To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS. with all improvements, at $1.50 'per week. Address C. i“. care Sentinel. mm (it To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS To let to gentlemen only. 8 Clay street. mlb 6t BUSINESS NOTICES. ' MR. H. P. OHERRON. FORMERLY with lrving Lockwood has taken the agency for Harris & Gene 00., at Rowayton. All orders received throukb Mr. Sharron for coal, wood, etc., will receive prompt attention. THE HARRIS & GANS CO. MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 80. Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. Graduate in all branches of dermatolo. gy, kindly soloclts your patronage. Shampoolng, electrical scalp treat- ment. facial massage a specialty. Con- aultatlon free. m3 tf J. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL painter. Paper Bangor and Decorator. Intimates submitted. Address, Msdi son street. foot of Franklin. Opmsite Luther Wright's. of: it ,. cameraman Riverside Cemetery—Norwaik, Conn. seventy acnaa beautifully, located. lots to suit all. it is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo. w. Voorhoes Superintendent on the umunds. did if . son-sate. FOR SALl—FlNlil ROAD HORSE. sound. fearless, and gentle. Safe for a lady to drive and a line traveler. Also Surrey runabout, phanton and road can, all in good condition. Mrs. Har- mond Richardson. West Cedar stroe'it. mlii eon ants—momma sonv ror bug y in first class condition. Dr. F. B. ker, Bast NorwsllipOonn. ml‘l lit F I SALE-«ON ACCOUNT or d t in family, i will sell elegant up- rlg t piano, inst purchased. First class. in every respect. Warrastod for to years. No reasonable or refused. Must be sold. Address organ, fien- tinel outdo. mid at flffiiflfl El] crew of Freight Train bloom-- . ered F Ire and E pincer Sounded Alarm, Which Saved Lives of Occupants ofi Build- lng—Losses will be $2,000 DERBY, May 19.-'l‘he station of the Berkshire division of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. B. at Stevenson was burned early today with all its con- tents, including the railroad iaccouhts and tickets. The cause offthe tire is unknown. 3 The crew of a freight trainrpasslng about midnight noticed smo e'vcorn- lng fuom the passenger eta ion and the engineer sounded an al rm with his whistle. which aroused c e occu- pants of the few houses in the neigh- borhood and Station Masterp Goelet. who occupied rooms in the station. By that. time the interior of the build— ing was all ablaze and nothing could be saved. The building was entirely consumed, , The Stevenson Station Company. and not the railroad comps y owned the building. its estimated alue was $2,000, and it is supposed to have been insured. it is thoughtpprobable that the railroad company will itself build a station to replace the burned one, for which a rental has been paid. 9.----.” NORWALK CLUB SMOKER. Card Trick Artist Hyatt and Jerome May Banjo Clulf Will Enta'rtaln. The Norwalk Club has made ar- rangements for a smoker for Monday evening. The features of the evening will be a card trick entertainment by William Hyatt, of New York, and mu- sic by the Jerome May Banjo Club, of Bridgeport. Mr. Hyatt was at the club last night and demonstrated his ability in his line. Refreshments will be served at the smoker. which will be for the members of the club and out of town gentlemen guests. CHARGED WITH ASSAYLTING WIFE. " Albert. Stevens, 3 been d at t. Norwalk, man w .zarrofi‘ poster ay afternoon on com [1!!th hi wife, ”d is charged with drunkenne and aa- sault on his better half. Owing to the fact that Judge Loohytoipdwas ob- ' i .06”. leased one his own recogn‘ hose for his appearance at the time lAppointed for his trial. : RUSSIA'S LITTLE FATHER. The term of ”Litre Fathpr" as ap- plied to the czar of the Russians is not one pertaining to his stat re or his family, but a title which very czar had in his life time, Their religion is called the Holy Russian, no they look upon all other peoples andi weeds as barbaric, with God as their t fath- er, and their ruler on earth. lltnilar to the pops in the Roman chill-oh, their little father. WANTED. _. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN earn good pay working for s at home. spare time. No canvassln . material free. Bend stamped addrespdfi emvel- ope for particulars. liynnj Adv. (30.. 343 Union St., Lynn Maser mill 3t WANTED—GIRL FOR ENERAL housework. inquire 72 B tiih Main street, South Norwalk. ml? 3t wanna TO LET ~0Nld on Two large front rooms. furnisl‘ed or on- furnished, with or without Loam. Call at 17 North Main street. ml? 1t WANTED-AT ONCE, 8 BER, BN- orgetic. capable 'mau. you or mid- die-aged. to sell wine an tables in i Norwalk and vicinity.~ ‘ list have some experience. Apply personally or by mail to Sentinel chic ml? at. WANTED—T0 PURCH BE. OLD feather beds. Highest cash, paid. Get. my offer. Now is the time to dispose of your old feather build. Address Herman. care of South Nail-walk Ben- tlnel. mill at i wasrsmnacasraks. AP- ply evenings in Arthur A. ”held, 823 Sunuuer street. Stamford Optic. mid 3t Paoaassioulin. MRI. atheist-is . aaanao clairvoyant, of Washington D. 0.. viii be at the Mshsclremo H l. Friday May it), from 9:30 a. m.. it 0:80 p. m. 1 . ml’lSt IIMOVIO FROM dd 80 street. Madam Frances removed to if Elisabeth one door from the Clifford will be pleased to see all her and oth- ers. Electrical facial m j 0. seal treatment and all blend ‘ rumor . . Pupils Parlorvhoor. Strictly priv wanted. Consultation, '. . , LOST. island. Suitable reward for retire to Repeat island. ,4 axis at imp“. hm ans Mabackeino Hotel and Clay street. a bull carter nun. tan and white in color. with black spot on tail and over each eye. finder will please communism with James Gordon. Oars if. it. Malibu. Washington strut ilrtdsa. South Nowell. outfit i I LOI‘J'hs-BKIFF' MAW Willi . ’ . utscatnasnous. IM LOVMINT Aleo‘W-h-MRIM. if. Vi . announces Mills has es- tabidllod an ammonites uneasy at u Union street. and can to work for all classes of appllo " 34.4: deterrent..." c: the sari to mow) n'hder i‘aitbinobile. o. .senu. ma , t Ilged to be in Brlv ‘ ,. » ass was continued 1 I ‘b'olock ,, ' marrow morning. ‘ who to 1.» n
Norwalk Chronicler