LISHED
. When Mrs. Charles . Green, of
West Norwalk. Went to New
York "to Nurse Her Sick
Mother Her Liege Lord Made
Goo Goo Eyes at Their
Servant
The facts of an elopement of over a
month ago were disclosed in the City
Cfmrt this morning, says the Bridge-
port Farmer, of yesterday afternoon.
when Charles D. Green, of West Nor-
Walk, was held for trial in the Sn-
perior court. in ball of 8500 for aban—
doning his wife and living with Liz-
ale Forbes, his erstwhile serVant.
Green. who is a middle aged man,
is well known in Norwalk. His busi~
bless was principally farming, and
some months ago Lizzie Forbes, about
18 years of age, was sent to his home
from the West End Presbyterian
Church Society of New York City. A
little over a month ago, Mrs, Green
was called to New York to minister
to the needs of her sick mother. and
then Charles began his' high jlnks
with the attractive servant.
011 Mrs. Green's return from the
metropolis, she found that. she was
a green grass widow and further that
she would have to do her own house-
work, for Lizzie had flown with her
hubby. With the instinct of an ex~
perienced sleuth, she traced the miss~
ing pair to this city. and sent word
to the police to arrest them. She
knew that they had no more than fill
between them, and was satisfied that
they would make no extensivo trip
with that amount.
The police located the pair on High
street occupying a furnished room.
but ’when they came to apprehend
them, they had disappeared. From
here they went to Stepney, where the
errlng husband secured employment
for both himself and his newly found
better half with Farmer Woolscy, of
that place. . , y ‘
One month of forearms in manner
sufficed to furnish the pair a little
spending money, and they returned
here a few days ago to take up a
furnished roomful gill, 33cm street.
Here Dctectlve”Crtmsn and Patrols
man Boomer wedded their way late
last evening. They rapped at the door
of the room occupied by the cbupic.
and Green rolled out of bed and ad-
mitted the officers. conversing with
them as he sat on the edge of the
bed in his altlmberlng robe.
“Oh. Lizzie)" he exclaimed when the
olhccrs explained that they had come
to arrest the pair. “What shall we
do?" -
Lizzie. hourcver, gave expression to
her feelings in a [refilled burst of
echo and tears. They Were hurried
off to police headquarters. where they
spent a sleepless night. Green think—
ing of the fury of a woman‘s scorn
as he drew mental pictures of his
happy home in West Nor-walk of a
little more than a month past, and
Lizzie bewailing the day she consent-
ed to flee from the Green homestead
to Bridgeport. 4-
Green, when asked in the City court
why he left his wife, said that she
was insanely jealous of the servant
girl. and had threatened to poison
them both if they didn‘t. clear out.
“She had'reason to be jealous.
didn‘t she?” queried Assistant Prose-
cutor Wilder.
“No, offers!" replied Green
righteous indignation. "not fill
came. to Bridgeport."
The girl was charged with fornica-
tion. but her case was continued un-
til Monday ill ball of I20. She hopes
to secure the required sum before
that time. and to forfeit her bonds
Gwen say! this world is .one whole
peek of trouble. «
saaov, son A DIVISION.
curl-t Parish, of East Nomalk. Would
be Separated From St. Paul's.
A meeting of the communicable and
members of Christ’s Episcopal Chapel,
in East Norwaik, was held last even-
ing in the Sunday school room of the
chapel to consider the advisability of
establishing East Norwalk as a. sonar.
ate parish of the Episcopal Diocese of
Connecticut. No dennlte action was
taken last evening. however, though
the matter was thoroughly discussed
in all its phases. it is believed that.
the Right. Reverend Chauncey B.
Brewster will make no objection to the
formation of communicable in the dis.
trial. A fund amounting to nearly
310,000 has been subscribed for the
miles of a church edifice. . ,
There was considerable enthu‘eiasm
shown over the prospect of boinfl‘ablo
to north a separate parish. and it will
undoubtedly be a Mioceuful one when
Mall. The call for the meeting last
night time signed by over forty per-
‘ me. Ind there would
members of the par Iii.
A number of of «rent plans for a
building havo'been for some time in
the bands of tumultuous M. Belles-k,
and it. is probable that when the new
perish in formed a. inn will be decili-
W and a chore noted as soon as
, an .
Willi
WC
kkiovluo AN Abrouoeiu TRIP.
WWII!" of lit in Business
. in Warlord :3 south Nor.
‘ ”a. ‘- . automobile trip to
. or.» the costs of
M. A. ii A
of ’thc fulfil”.
Poet-Office as Second Class Matter.
"Four CASES r
be many more N
‘ ' 'husband has been guilty of intolerable
Entered at the South New
, union
IMPORTANCE HEARD
Albert Stevens Given a Lecture;
Owen filoo’s‘Ollso continued;
Cook Failed’lt’o Appear
Four cases of minor importance 0c-
cuplcd the attention of Judge E. M.
Lockwood in the Norwalk COurt, this
morning.
The first one heard was that of Al-
bert Stevens. a leopard street man.
who was before the court on a charge
of drunkenness. He loaded up to fiill
with intoxicating liquids Thursday.
and Went. home in such a condition
that. his wife thought it best to call
in an officer. There was no charge
of assault. as had been stated. Judge
Lockwood gavc Stevens some good ad-
vice and told him he was a too intelli‘
gent looking man to get in such a con.
dilion as he was on Thursday.
Rice's Case Continued.
Owen Rice‘s continued case was also
brought up this morning, and as the
offender promised that he would “turn
over a new leaf." the case was con—
tinued for four weeks, to give Judge
Lockwood an opportunity to Jenni
whether Owen intends to do this. Riot
was arrested last. Saturday afternoon
after kicking in the glass of a front
door at Paul i’rcusser‘s saloon in low-
er Wall street.
Cook Didn't Show Up.
James Cook was to have appeared
before the court this morning on a
continued case of drunkenness, but for
some reason he did not appear. Cook
was paroled in the custody of Chief
of Police liradlcy and he will probably
be hauled into court at, sight.
Baby Hill Fight Case.
An old case, dating back to April
30th, against Andrew Dominick, a
Baby Hill man. was dispoaod of by the
accused pkyilig the costs of the ac
tion. [lolilinlck was charged with as
sault and figured in a mixup that oc-
curred on the date referred to.
VlSlTED SEASIDE COUNCIL.
Member: of Ponassus Council, Royal
Arcanum, Had a Good Time.
A large delegation of members of
Ponasaus Council, Royal Arcanum, of
Nor-walk, went. to Bridgeport by spc
cial trolley car last. night. and were
finely entertained by Seaside Council.
of the Park City. The occasion will
be long remembered by the Norwaik.
crs. Seaside Council conferred the
initlary degree on one of its own candi-
dates and later put Clifford Haus-
childt, of Norwalk, through the famous
royal purple degreeJlLflnlshad style.
The Ponassus Council orchestra gave
a concert program and the social part
of the evening was a very hearty one.
The visitors arrived home at a late
hour. declaring that they had had the
most enjoyable pccasion in a long
time
The mcmbcrs of Ponasaus Counci'
who took the trip w'erc: Regent John
M. Burr, James Flynn. Charles in
Holmes. Henry C. Smith, Edward M.
Jackson. Oliver R. Jackson, Jcssc Hop
son. William P. Handle. Nicholas Mar
tin. Joseph Evaneskl, Willis H. Sol
lcck. Theodore Byxbee, Ellis Taylor.
lljalmur Corine. Charles E. lutwrcnce,
Thomas S. Murray, A. Carml Belts. St.
John Merrill. Harry Huhbell. Edward
S. Underhill, Robert R. Pooley. Dr. H.
G. Sinai, Herbert Pollard. Robert Lou.
don. Clifford Hauschildt. J. Edward Ade
ams. Frederick Gregory. Reed “Flynn
Melkon Vosgcrlchan. Edward Gregory.
George F. Belts, Frederick Thompson,
Harry Robcrls. Charles H. Frank. J.
W. Weiss. Charles E. Curtis. W. C.
Waterbury. Albert Crindrod, 0. hi
Nichols.
DECORATING VETERANS’ GRAVES
Buckingham Poet. of“ Norwalk. Made
Memorial Day Arrangements
Last Night.
Buckingham Post. (i. A. lb, of Nor~
walk, incl last evening and completed
all of the arrangements for Memoria'
Day. May iidih. All customary, the
Post will decorate the graves of veter-
one of the war with flowers, The mom
berg will ensemble at the post roomv
in Wall street and about 10:30 headed
by a drum corps. will liiarch lo the St.
Paul‘s church yard amulet-crate the
graves of veterans there. The march
will then be taken up to Norwalk
lenielcry, whcrc, Commander James 8
Lyon will assign detachments to visit
Riverside and St. Mary's Cemeteries.
Upon their return to the G. A. R.
rooms, the Post illfiii'lllel‘g will partake
of a dinner prepared by the meinheri
of Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps
The two organizations will attend
church on May 28th in a body. upon
invitation of the ltcv. Wcmyus Smith.
rector of ill. Paul‘s church. who will
preach a special Memorial Day ser-
lilUfl. ’r
TWO DIVORCE. sum.
.—
thtic S. laduu. of PlirilIld. Ii'id
Caroline A. Tucker. of Norwalk.
Want Divorces.
Papers in two suits for divorce were
filed in the Superior Court this morn.
ing. Nettie s. Badeau, of Fairileiu.
wants a divorce from Benin-
min a, Darlene. of. New Rochelle,
. Y. Mrs. Balloon alleges that her
cruelty and of infidelity. The couple
were married November 28. .1898. The,
plaintiff alleges that her husband was
guilty of infidelity with various women
whose names are unknown to her. One
of the alleged actions took place at
the Park View Hotel in New York.
March 25. 1905. Mrs. Dodson wants
alimony. although the amount of her
husband“: wealth is not stated.
amuse A. Tucker. of Norwaik.
wants a decree oftdivorcs from
M. 'f‘uelrer. The couple were married
August 1, 1899. it is alleged that
{1}. Tucker deserted his wifeAuguIt
’t xii '.. ..
”dill“ 3..g,-.,fh
Jilliiii ~ I .
llii iNil lllll
iisuli ill
The F‘irst'Congregatlonnl Church of
Norwalk with its music, its floral
decorations and its brilliant audience
presented a festive appearance. yes-
terday afternoon. on the occasion_of
Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall‘s lecture.
The audience. both large and rep-
resentative, was composed of leading
leople in Norwalk. South Norwalk
"ind Westpori. and filled the central
part of the church.
The fioral decorations wore simple
and in excellent taste. Clusters of
the pale pink flowering apple were
banked on one side of the choir gab
iery and beautiful sprays of white
lilacs on the other. while a vase of
pink carnations adorned the table in
‘ront of the pulpit,
‘ As the guests arrived they were es-
corted to their seats by the young
lady ushers. daintily gowncd in white.
whose pink blossoms. no less than
heir faces. seemed to express a wel-
-ome to all comers. As they moved
iboui in the courteous discharge of
heir duties they presented a pleasant
nature of the occasion of which they
.cemcd wholly unconscious,
Mr. Gibson furnished a charming
ialf hour of music on the organ which
.vas much enjoyed. The selections.
artistic in character and delightfully
varied, were rendered with all the
skill and poetic.«utisrprctatlon for
which the organist of the First Church
is so justly nolcd. ’
Prompily at the appointed hour.
Rev. George D. Egbert ushered ilr.
tiall into his pulpit. Mr. Egbert
spoke of the pleasure be felt in wol-
.-omlng to Norwaik and to the church
the president of the Union 'l‘hcoiogi-
cal Seminary of New York, oi which
he was an alumnus. lie was also a
member of the same Presbyiery to
which Mr. Egbert had formerly lic-
longed,
Ho gracefully alluded to Dr. Hall's
areal attainments ,as, an Oriental
scholar. which had made him an ex-
port in all matters of Jupancsc lite
and lore. /
The opening sentences of Dr. Hull's
address on “Japan l'ndcr the (lid
iamurul Period and its influence on
he“ Modern Nation." captured the
ilCflf‘iN of his hearers. Only the brief—
.‘Hl outline, furnishing more hints and
suggestions, can be given in those
olumns. of a wonderfully thrilling
ind impressive address.
in graphic phrase be summed up
be physical features of Japan. its in—
.ignificance in size and lie deeds of
splendid prowoss. He told of the lit-
tle that is known of its aboriginal
inhabitants and the theory of lht'll‘
Aryan origin. 'i‘ur'uing lo the early
records of authentic history. he, pic-
lured the Japanese as a homogeneous
people, united in adoration of the
Mikado and in the practice or their
domestic arts. The discovery of .iu-
pan by the Portuguese in the four-
teenth century, and the subsequent
min of Spanish and Dutch traders,
thought the touch of European influ-
Incc, and the introduction of the lio-
hun Catholic faith.
The Japanese adopted a feudal sys-
.em of their own. The dainiios. the
.ords, represented the highest class.
i military aristocracy. Next in social
power were the agriculturiats. it‘sr~
her down the scale were the artisans.
ind lowust QLVflli was the commercial
loss. the money gettors and spenders.
in this period of the Samurai the
Mikado became almost an exile in his
JWll land. The shogun. or vlceroy,
was made his representative and he
ruled in the interest,of the deletion.
l'hen came the period of reaction
against foreign influence. with its
.crrlbie martyrdom of Japanese Chris-
(limit. and expulsion from the land of
every symbol of Ciir ctiun faith. For
three centuries Jap a closed her doors
on the outside world and deVUted her-
self to the development of arts and
sciences within her 'own borders. and
move all, to the evolution of a mar-
vellous system of ethics. Dr. Hall
gave a vivid explanation of this syn-
..cm of ethics, showing its application
in the present war. as seen in tile
treatment by Japan of its captured
Russian prisoners, and in many Jap-
anese rites and ceremonies. hie said
in closing all this wonderful people
nestled to complete a national life of
an excited type was the gift of the
gospel of Christ.
The address held its fortunate hear.
ere spell-bound. so that the hour‘and
enouhalf seemed but as a few moments
in busing. Those who were present
wll long remember Dr. Hall's lecture
on Japan as an event in the literary
history of Norwaik. , ,
. be time had gone so fast that an
in ormai reception planned to bring
the speaker and his audience into
personal touch had to be relinquisucd.
Dr. Hall expresses himself as greatly
gratified with his visit to Nurwalk.
The names of the young ladies who
kindly acted as ushers were: Miss
Dorothy Lockwood. Miss Mary Bey
incur. Miss flilolee Hyinglcn, at iii-i
Mary Bette. . m
PiNl LIDGE WHlST CLUB.
‘ The Pine ledge Whirl Clan wi
be
Weed in New ‘ Canaan. Wednesday at-
ternoon thorflth, instead of Tuesday
its tail. .* '
pleas before Judge
,Brooii Cemetery, Westport.
entertained at the home of the s M
..
WV,
Case of L. M. Sldith.j_ci East
Norwalk, Henri! lty fury.
Which FalledlogAnlzbm
ulna—dunk” .2 .
Contrary to the units 1 “item. the
Connecticut Railway: ghtlng Com-
pany broiled the . pot a jury
trial in one of thdl~ morphs, suits
brought against its-r: case is that
of Lauritz M. Smith, y, ast Norwalk.
in which he claims ”.000 damages.
The case want on t, 1 Wednesday
afternoon in the c . of common
w ard J. Curtis
and a jury. ,:
Smith alleged that
upon the running
our in Norwalk an
quested the ccnduc stop the car
so he could alight; H in ntended that
the car gave a build telnetbrowlng
him off the bound u the ground.
that ho landed en-vjhs shoulder and
was quite badly injured. He claimed
he was laid up quite a White and lost
360 in wages. ‘
Most of the suits; against the rail—
way company are defaulted by the
latter and are thereby resolved into
“hearings in damages." The Fairftcld
county bar has put up, a great kick
.was standing
of an open
be twice re-
, the judges
as a. rule don't. award cry substan—
tial damages to plain The rail-
way company underw t the experi~
meal of having the on tried before
the jury. The latter w i not to con~
sider the matter about :30 yesterday
afternoon. and failing ,0 agree at 1
o‘clock. Judge Curtis; excused the
members for lunch. They returned at
2 o'clock to again consider the case.
After a deliberation on the case
lasting until late in the afternoon,
the jury reported a disagreement.
HUHB lflS
BUSY All
Mead Brothers Stem Robbed of
About $40 Worth of Goods,
and Roberhhmiih'a Grocery
Entered, But Lillie-oi Value
Was Taken From There
A during burglary occurred in How.
nylon, last night, two business places
being forced open, and a number of
valuable articles stolen. Mead Broth-
ers. tho lion-nylon avcaue grocers.
being the losers to quite a large ox-
lt‘lll.
thp Samuel Mead arrived at the
store about it o‘clock this morning.
for the purpose of Opening up for
business, he found that the door of
the annex. constructed a year or so
ago. had been forced upon. The lock
was broken and the door otherwise
damaged. A large chisel found inside
the store told how the door had been
forced.
Mr. Mead took an inventory, and
found that all the small pieces of sil-
verware had been taken, as well as
the entire stock of jackknlvos. He
estimates the loss at from $30 to $40.
The main store did not appear to
have futon visited. and nothing also
was missed. it is thought the bur-
glars were only after what they could
carry away in their pockets or hands.
A large Japanese grip had been taken
from the top shelf of the store, and
was found «limited on the finer near
the chlsul. the parties evidently hav-
ing been afraid to take it for fear
that it might lead to their detection.
The second place visited was Rob-
crt Smith's grocery store, also locat-
cd in ltowayton avenue. The front
door was forced open in a manner
similar to that at Mead Brothers‘. So
far as could be learned nothing of
value was taken here.
it is supposed the "breaks" were
the work of tramps. or followers of
the circus which appeared in South
Nurwulk yesterday.
.-
OIlTUARY NOTES.
MRS. CHARLES OiiillMlCHEN.
Mrs. holllle Charlotte Oehmichen.
aged till, died yesterday forcnoon at
her iiilf‘ residence in Greene k'armn.
ullor stiffening for it number of years
from a serious organic trouble. liar
death was not entirely unexpected.
yet its suddenuosu came in the nature
of a shock and caused much sorrow
among her many friends. The deceas-
ed is survived by her husband, Charles
Oohmlchon: two children, Charles and
Bertha. and a brother. Theodore
Becker, residing at Southport.
funeral will take place from her late
residence on Monday at 2:80 p. m.,
arid the interment will be at Willow
Rev. Mr.
Strnyer. of Greene Farms Congrega-
tional Church. will ofliclatu. [insides
the immediate members and relatives
of the family. a large number of
friends both at the Farms and from
New York and Bridleuorl arc exbecb
ed to attend.
a
Mile. WIID'S ARM BHOKBN.
The friends of Mrs; Samuel Richards
Weed will be pained to learn of a -
ions accident which she suffered a
week use. She fell from the step of
a streak car. breaking her left.arm.
r. and Mrs. Wood on still at the
Chelsea
intended
coming totlrell' summer home
all». A.-.“
. before ting flint. ‘
, MAY so. .1905.
Successful Event Opened in
Guarnicrl and Julia Dwycr.
Heine and Frank iiurl were also can-
evening were c kes, a smoking set, a
jewel casket. a lovers and a handker-
leteen Deaths During April. including
the City of Boutili orwalk, for April.
1905, is as follows:
The 1
years. 2; between it) and
between 50 and so years.‘
70 and 80 years, 2; bemoan 80 and 90
years. ‘
Diphtheria
tuberculosis. ..
”Births-"Males, ii; females. 9; total,
ewes lune coernoven ellipse.
{mtg} “I’ll f 10d l)
. , o '
Bard Itretlt.‘ though they had 0’; th' V m ”a“. I! urn-
abd if. H. Ship ., The total ion was
,th not. °"
ligllllllis
lilill
Inn-m
i
Lockwood's Hall—Attractive:
Decorations, Program and?
Other Features for the Public’
The first grand carnival of Pride of
Court. Narruk Circle, Companions of
the Forest, opened very suspiciously
last night at lockwood's Hall, Nor-
walk, and will be brought to a close
this evening. A large attendance
marked the opening night, and the
prospects are that the organization
will not a very nice sum.
The hall is handsomely decorated
and presents a pretty appearance. Ev-
erywhere are draped large and small
American flags and flags of all nations,
while there are also several beatifuliy
decorated booths. Grouped on the
stage in an attractive array of various
kinds of potted plants. Many articles
are being canvassed for and the re-
ports are. Lust. the canvassers have
been thus far very successful.
A pleasing program of entertainment
was carried out and previous to the
opening number, Jesse's orchestra
played a number of new and tip-io—date
selections. The entertainment was
the following and was liberally ap~
plauded. requiring several encorcs:
Recitation-u
“The Wreck of Hesperus."
Miss Mildred Sheehan.
Vocal selection»
"it‘s Nothing New To Say;" encore;
”Mumma's iioy."
Miss Alice Cnhiil.
Recitation»
“The Romance of a ilermii;" encore,
"The Honest Deacon."
Mrs Rogers.
Buck and Wing Dancing“
Luke llorney.
Tile fortune tolling booth with all
of its mysterious air was in charge of
Madam DeRue, of New York city.
Next, to this was a handsomely dcco~
rated Japanese booth. presided over
by Miss Annie Weyorhauser and Miss
Julia Dwycr, each attired in the now
well known kimono costume of the
land of Nippon. The booth was gully
decorated with a profusion of Japanese
articles. ()rangcaile and lemonade and
cakes wcrcldispcnsed by the young
ladies
Alongside this display whiz the fancy
article booth. which like all of the oth-
or attractions. did a large business.
In charge here were Mrs. Bernard
Naltcford. Miss Rita Nattcford, Mrs.
Herman Quiltncr and Mrs. Paul Berg.
Flowers Wore sold in addition to the
fancy goods.
The refreshment. stand was popular,
especially when the dancing hogan.
Ice cream and soda water were served
by James llyer and James Mare.
Dancing immediately followed the on-
terialnmcnt, music being furnished un.
ill a into hour by Jesse's orchestra.
The interests of the ticket office
were looked after last evening by Al-
bert Heine and Darrh J. Moore was
in charge of the door.
The general committee in charge of
the carnival are the following:
Chalriuan—a'l‘homas Hunt.
Sect‘clareriss Marjorie cherhau-
uer.
Trt~asiirer~—Mrs. John Pennington.
Mrs. Herman Quitlncr, Mrs. Paul
Berg, Mrs. George Sleogmuiier. Mrs.
A. ll. Burl, Mrs. Albert Heine. Mrs.
Thomas Casey, the Misses Katharine
Beekman, Rona Wilson, Edith Guarni-
ori, Gertrude Naiteford, and Messrs.
Darrell J. Moore and William Dixon.
The reception committee consists of
Mrs. John Pennington. Mrs. A. 1.. Burt,
and the Misses Rona Wilson. Kathar-
ina Bcckman. Katharine Sinnot. and
Mary i’onesa. The members of the
reception committee were attired in
special blue costumes.
Among the little army of canvaaaere
are Mrs. Burt. Mrs. 'Berg and the
Misses Katharine Sinnot, Rona Wilson,
Margaret Hennesacy. Frida Bunsen,
Anna McCarthy. ib‘dllh Guarnlerl. Ka-
tharine ileekman. Mamie Ryan, Jen~
ale Ryan. the Misses Heine. Annie
Albert
veneers.
Among the articles disposed of last
chief.
Thomas Hunt acted as announcer of
the evening.
an...
BOUTH NORWALK'O HEALTH.
w
Six in the Hospital.
The Board of saith statement of
Deaths in Hospital. 6.
0Deathola city, other than Hospital.
- . l
Males t. ‘
Females. O. .
Ages-«ii years. 1; between 80 and 80
0 years. 1:
; between
Rate 'er 1,000 per annum. 17.1.
Omitagiouu diseases reported--
Oare if
MINE... »
I. WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
waitress roaecasr.
Fair and cool tonight and Sunday:
frost in the interior tonight; fresh
northwest to west winds.
. BITTEN BY VIOIOUS DOG
‘Har‘old Ohiciiesier, of noun.
lied His Face Badly Torn by
the Brute’s Sharp Teeth '.‘
m
fibroid Chlchester, the seven-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
cheater, of Hoyt street. was
bitten about the face yesterday after-
noon by a dog owned by Mrs. Nellie
Mcllhoney. of 21 Cross street. Nor-
waik. i
in company with several other boys..
the Chic-heater lad was taking a short
cut route from the Center school to,
h
is home. The canine was chained
in the back yard of Mrs. Mcllhoney’s
residence and as Master Chichester
passed by, he made a spring for him.
knocking him down. The canine's
sharp teeth lacerated and tore the
flesh of his face, making dangerous
wounds. The boy was taken home by
a brother and their mother, seeing
the complications that Were liable to
arise. took her injured son to the
office of Dr. A. H. Baldwin, where
the physician cauterized the wounds.
The boy is able to be about today.
bill has his face swathed in a ban-
dage. it is stated that the dog which
caused the damage is a mongrel and
has bitten at least two other boys
recently, Victor Brundage and a lad
named Walthausen.
named Walterbouse. .
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley
made an investigation into the case
this morning and later Mr. Chichester
and his son visited the office of Pros~
ecuting Attorney Leo Davis.
8T. MARY‘S TEAM WON.
The St. Mary's school baseball team
defeated the Star nine. in a closely
contested game this morning on the
Ampithealre grounds, Wilton avenue.
The score was 18 to if.
The players on the. St. Mary's team
were Reynolds. Ix‘agon. Matthews,
Basia. Harty Creagh, Marrun. A. Ray-
nolds. i’. Marron.
The Star team players were liesklns
Shechnn. Merritt, Kingston, Cahiil,
Murray, Weed, Wilson and oarcuguv.
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
NEW HAVEN, May 20.—~-Mlss aisle
de Wolfe, the actress, and David Gra‘
ham Phillips. the outhor, soled for k):-
rope today on the steamer St. Louis.
TO LET.
‘ TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS.
with all improvements. at $1.50 per
week. Address C. F. care Sentinel.
m8 at
T0 LET~PURNISHED ROOMS T0
let to genticfiicn only. 8 Clay street.
mlb 6t
BUSINESS NOTICES.
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 30.
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-
sultation free. - m3 if
J. A. RUDDER. PRACTlCAL
painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. ludi-
soa street. foot of Franklin. Opposite
Luther Wright's. of: ti
CEMETERIES.
Riverside Cemetery—Namath Conn.
seventy acres beautifully located.
Lots to suit all. ft is wise to select a
lot while you are alive. Apply to Geo.
W. Voorhoec Superintendent. on Abe
mantis. no if
*-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-REVERSlBiE 2 Cir-
clo marine engine. "Something New.“
1. 2. i. h. p. B. cyl.,$60. $75. $125. and
8 h. p, dbl. cyl.. 3200. Made by largest.
makers. ’Por catalogue, address En-
gine, this office.
FOR SALE—FOR CASH. LA-
dics' wheel in good condition. Good
reason for selling. Wheel can be seen
at No. 7 Raymond street. Call even-
ings. m20 3t
FOR aAsz-FINE ROAD HORSE.
sound. fearless. and gentle. Safe for a
lady todere and a line traveler. Also
Surrey runabout, phaeton and road
cart, all in good condition. Mrs. Har-
mund Richardson, West Cedar street.
mlB 3t
FOR OALfiw—ON ACCOUNT OF‘
death in family, i will sell elegant up-
right piano, just purchased. First class
in every respect. Warranted for 10
cars. No reasonable offer refused.
list he sold. Address Morgan, Bon-
tinel office. mill at
A
LOST.
LOST-«Sffill‘fl' Muslim mm
Inland. Suitable reward for retur to
your island. mi iii:
LO|T~0N SUNDAY. 3mm
Mohecltemo Hotel and Clay street.
a bull terier pup. tan and white in
color. with black spot on tail end
over each eye. Finder will please
communicate with James Gordon.
bridge. Booth maik.’ inf! It
immortal fever. 3; pulvie
‘JOHN W. DAKE.~Clerif.
bLiNGLY..May 30.-A brush fire
beyond control for a time
o borne belonglnr to Fred. Taylor
4....
”ICELLANIOPI.
motel/Mam Adlncvuuaom.
J. Wilcox. ennmncce that she has ee-
tabliehed an employment agency at
All Union street. and can secure work
for all alum of applicants. ,
WORKING PM” Oil: null RAE
bier accidentally inspected. _. Unnec
aerial crawl
. O l
«in «our » luau.
. , n, or the "Ililomob lo.
‘Wul'l tacit Works.
clu- f
badly
i
. Iii. Malnmo, Wecluugton‘atroet,
mu sin
BETHEPD Iii
Teamsters will Probably Accept
the Terms of Employermnd
i,300 Mon May Get Their
Former Positions Back-Ex-
3 press Companies Decline to
l to Take Drivers
1
CHiCAGO, May 20.——On the shoul—
ders of the managers of the express
companies, resident in New York city.
rents the possible settlement of the
teamsters' strike in Chicago. .
After a night spent in conference.
the members of the Empioyers’ Aliso-
elation and the executive committee
,ol' the international Brotherhood of
. Teamsters reached tan-agreement upon
. all points except the reinstatement of
the drivers of the seven express com-
panies. When these men went out
they were warned by the Chicago man-
agers of the express companies that if
they went on strike without grievances
or their own. that not one of‘them
,would ever again be employed by the
express companies. .
After extended conferences between
the two sides to the strike, the follow-
ing terms were announced by the Em-
ployers‘ Association, and with the ex-
ception of that relating to the express
drivers. accepted by' the teamsters.
That the teamslers should recognize
the integrity and permanency of the
.Employers Teaming Company, which
lie to employ non-union men and re
main pledged to the policy of the on
on shop.
That the drivers of the express com-
panies abide by the declaration of the
companies of the forfeiture of their
positions when they struck.
That. all desirable non-union men
shall be retained, and that no discrim~
ination shall be practiced against un~
ion men in filling vacancies. save
that men who have been, ' t of law»
lessness during the It!“ 3 1 not be
employed. . ‘
These terms waggimgyfl .tp the
members of the 'f' ’ms" 3‘ execuflve
committe at an early hour today. A
vigorous p'rolest was made against the
attitude of the expres ., , , ice and
the, leamsters 11W iiu ,
cent. of the expreitlf, tiers should
taken back. the monument the co '-
panics to pick the men. - he comp -
lee absolutely refused to accept the
modified proposal. The managers said
that. they would refer ills matter to
the geneml managers for a final reply.
it was decided by the footnoters to
await this reply before taking any ac-
tion and the settlement of the strike.
or its continuance was bold in abey-
once. ‘
Opinions vary as to the number who
will be reinstated when the teamsters'
strike is settled. The generkl belief is
that 3.5 per cent. is a consultative fig-
ure. This estimate came lbfgeiy from
union sources. The. employ rs place
the percentage even lower. i‘he total
number on strike, including 00 hélp-_
era. is 3.772. From the must trust.
worthy estimates l,300 of these will
get their places back in tile course
of time. leaving 2,472, who will have
to seek other employment.
According to Levy May .‘ counsel
for the Employers' Asscclllt 0n, a an-
ion committee today accepted peace
terms proferred by the Employers'
Association. This announoen‘wnt was
made by Mr. Mayer during'a confer-
ence of the employers“ executive com—
mittee. Formal announceliilent that
the strike is off, he said. we: expected
in a short time.
Policeman Patrick E. Bisckwelldiod
today at Mercy Hospital. His death
is the tenth ascribed to the teameters'
strike. Blackwell was injuredwhile
guarding a Wells-Fargo express we-
won.
u-
WANTED. ‘
WANTED—~A fillet. FOR GENERAL
housework, small family. good home
and good wages. Apply at 11 Gerard
Place. South Norwalk. m2li 3t
WANTED-«CARPENTERS WANT-
ed. new school building, our. Chestnut.
and Concord street. ratio at
WANTID-Giitb FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply Mrs. l‘. H. Nash.
41 idlmwood avenue. m20 8t.
WANTED COMPMENT YOUNG
My for bookkeeper and cashier. Ad-
dress with references. outlier 8entl~
nei Office. , \ also fit
‘F‘WXN‘l-awum Atria woman
spare time. No canv
“free. Send stamped ad , emetic
,ope for particulars. b ”may. 00.. ‘
lull Uhlon Sb, Lona M i 9 3i.
._.i
WANTED-4‘0 PURCHASE, OLD ‘1 '
.feather beds. Highest. cash paid. Got
my offer. 'Now is the time to at e ..
reu-
of your old feather bediu Ad
“Herman, care of south NMIllf Ben
tlnel. mill It.
Paornearouet.
IIMOVID mouse scuba MAIN .
street, Madam Mace: Murray has. :
removed to it fitilnbetb street.
d from .. .
the Oil
il‘iililiilfil ’
earn good pay Working full, at home: A
' “ malaria
&,.'
Norwalk Chronicler