ESTABLISHED 1870. MEN'S Bill-BS ‘ [iiifliiiiiiii ii M. LBHIIHIJH Large Gathering of the Mom- bers of Various Organizat- ions in South Norwalk, Last Night-+Addresses by the Pastors. Music and Luncheon The different Men‘s Clubs of Nor- walk and South Norwalk gathered to- gether about 150 strong last evening in the home of the Industrial League of the South Norwalk Church. at a re- ception. lunch and entertainment, which has been planned by the assoel- ate committees of the different church organizations. The affair was a great success in every respect. and will doubtless tend toward a former al- liance of active church working men of the community. The visitors were cordially greeted at the door and a small tag affixed to their coats bearing their names for purposes of introduction. This re moved all formality and persons would step up to each other. examine their tags and begin conversation. A concert was first rendered in the Sunday school rooms of the church by the Augmented'Fltch’s Orchestra un- der the leadership of George E. Ing- ham. violinist. The other members 0 the orchestra were Edward Bene~ dict. first violin; Fabian SOtiel‘Sil‘fml. ciarionet; Julius Prunyi, comet; Wil- liam Shepard, trombone; Frank Van Scoy. drums; Archie Merriam. piano. The selections were well chosen and finely rendered. William C. Perry, of Darlen. was the next entertainer on the program. He rendered three One songs in his usual artistic manner. They were "Hungar- ian Love Song." Roeckel: “Creole Love Song," Smith. and “The Indif- ferent Mariner," by Bollard. lie was accompanied by F. S. Andrews. of Nor- walk. _ The party then adjourned dowm stairs. where tables had been spread for them. 0 The entertainment was resumed by Frederick Hoyt. ”in some very diever‘charactfnr w His first selection W. ."A 3;. 'e Horse Shift." the tale of ' o oi ' ankees swapping horses and their mutual disappoint- ments. This was done in character and was very eleven The next selec. tion was "Foreign Vinyls of the Statue." This was also done in char~ acer and was very good indeed. Rev. Lewis K. Moore delivered a brief. but witty address, which was heartily applauded. George H. Hirst rendered a tenor solo in ills usual fine manner and was applauded to the echo and cheered. Lunch was served and all partook of it in evident enjoyment of the good things which were laid before them. Rev. E. W. Byshe, of Rowayton. then delivered an address, followed by Rev. Frank C. Brown. of Rowayton. W. C. Perry gave a very highly ap- preciated reading. ' Rev. Romiily Humphrlcs delivered a brief address. Mr. Perry rendered an- other rcading and addresses were made by several other members of the attending clergy. Among the ministers in attendance were Rev. Romllly F. Humphries. Rev. B. B. Carpenter, Rev. W. W. T. Dun- cna, Rev. 1... K. Moore, Rev. George Drew Egbert. Rev. E. W. Byshe, Rev. George E. Bishop. Rev. Mr. Byhse. of Ottawa. Can.. Rev. Frank C. Brown and Rev. J. D. Nichols. CONDUCTOR M'MAHON PROMOT. a Now Holds the Pooltlon of Yard Mu- ter in South Nov-walk. Conductor John H. McMahon, of Norwalk, has just been promoted to the position of yard master of the. freight, yard In South Norwalk. Mr. McMahon has been employed by the railroad company for a number of . years. and is considered to be a most. capable man for the position. He has the best wishes of runny friends in The ivorwalks. and elsewhere. The office is a new one. having been recently created by the management. of the New Yorngew Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, A man from Harlem River freight yard was sent here to take charge a few days ago. bill after working one day. he sent In his resignation, and Conductor Mr- Mahon who Is familitr with the dc- faile oi the .work. was selected. TMPROVEMENTS TO RIFLE sands. M Sliding Targets. the Same as the Reg- ular Army Uses. Installed. The repairs to the Westport avenue rifle range have been completed and are now ready for the May day about of the local military companies. Com- pany F will observe May Day Mon- day and Company D Wednesday. In place of the former steel plates be- hind the. butts Is substituted three inch spruce wood and a substantial stone wall. , ‘ midihl‘ “the“. lifetime as used in the army. will supplier. the former old fashioned targets. so that the dens gar to men attending them to greatly reduced. fI'ONNADo STRIKES GOLIER'I‘. I. T. lariy Dispatch Does Not State Amount of Omega Done. , KANSAS CITY. Mo.“ May 27.‘—-A tor. “‘ undo ll reported to ve struck the bowuofColbert.ll.T. . ' , , . Colbert is a town of 500 inhabitants, ‘ situated near the 51.31“ line. eight . miles from Dennison. it Is on the St. Milli'md- Santa Fe Rnilway. ii Enterlpd at the South Nor-walk Post-omen as Second Class Matter. me, PT AIADETD Lew n ‘ ur RAILROAD BRIDGE Mysterious Explosion of Dyna-1 mils Takes Out Windows of Pile Driving Apparatus NEW YORK, May 27.——A myster- ious explosion of dynamite which blew out that windows of a pile driver near the new Pennsylvania railroad bridge over the Hackensack river in Jersey City early today was at first reported to the police as having destroyed the bridge. but was ascertained later to have caused no damage to the struc- ture. ‘Two watchmen and three Penn- sylvania Railroad detectives, who were on guard. saw the flash of the explo— sion. but could neither find any sus- picious person in the vicinity nor dis. cover what had exploded, nor how it reached the bridge. The explosion be employed on the bridge. and that. thereupon. anonymous threats were made to blow up the bridge and the lives of some of the railroad onlclals. All knowledge of such letters was denied at the offices of the Pennsyl- vania railroad In Jersey City' today. The rnllroad officials denied that there had been labor troubles of any kind in the building of the bridge. That the explosion was the result of a plot by disgruntled workmen was pro- nounced absurd by‘an employs of the superintendent’s office, It Is believed that a powerful exploo sive floated down the river on the tide. whether by design of some mal- icious person or by accident is un- known. A rigid investigation was in progress today. The new bridge is being built on piles and when it is finished the old bridge, which it is to replace. will be removed and the new bridge floated down ,on rafts to the site of the old . structure. PUTiIAM HOSE CD’S BIG CELEBRATION Organizations and Line of March for Parade, June 9th, to he Followed by Dinner at Roton The thirtieth anniversary of the or— ganization of Putnam Hose Company will be observed in grand style on Friday, June 9. the program having just been completed. The day will be occupied with a parade and shore din- her. The parade will form at the hose house at 2 o’clock sharp. It will be headed by three members of the Smith Norwulk Fire Police in uniform, The rest of the parade will be In the following order: it. l-Jugcue Kinney, first chief engineer of the department, In automobile. \i’lteclcr At Wilson Band. of Bridge— port (25 pieces). ’ii‘hree engineers in uniform. Six automobiles. containing Mayor Dow. the members of the Com- mon Council and other city officials. Captain Bogardus and thirty members of Putnam Hose Company. Lieutenant Daniel Keogh and thirty men. Lieutenant George Spraguc and thirty men. The line of march will be as fol- lows: Front the hose house. Franklin street, to West avenue, to city lint». countnnmarch to East Washington street. to Water street. to Raymond street. to Day street. to Elizabeth street. to Monroe street, to Chestnut street, to Concord street. to South Main street. to Railroad Place. The psraders will there had three special care to carry them to Roton i‘oint, where a shore dinner will be served at the hotel. The dinner will begin at 4 o'clock and the party will return to the city at 7 o‘clock. A band coni-crt will bc given on the city iot until midnight. MAIY CAMP FOR EIGHT DAYS. Local Militiamcn for Niantic Perhaps Will Leave August 12. Fletcher ll. Montgomery. captain and ndjutant Third Regiment. C. N. 0., has notified Captain Edward P. Weed. of Company D. and Captain Charles is. W‘Ing. captain of Company F. that Colonel Gilbert 1:. Fitch desires to know what percentage of their com- mands would agree to do duty at NI- nullc August 12th and 13th, without pay. providing rations are furnished. Should the companies agree to be- gin dump duty on the 12th It would make the camp service of eight. days' duration instead of six. as would be the case if they leave Norwalk Monday morning. If It is decided to proceed to Niantic on Saturday. the stars will not be made until about 11 a. m. a“ ANOTHER SMALL Fill. . Outbuilding In Water Street. South Norwaik, Destroyed. A. small outbuilding ol‘itlle wharf near the plant of the United States Foundry and Sales Company caught fire last night from some, unknown cause and was burned to the ground. The damage amounts to about $150. covered ‘by Insurance. A pile of wood-en ‘fiaskn" used In the foundry. were also destroyed. The blue was discovered by someone In the street. The re department regonded quickly to of alarm and the it was soon ex— tingrlehed. W \' all first! SCHOOL assertion. The reception, of the graduating caused. the circulation of rumors that. the railroad company had refused to; allow a certain class of workmen to clan of the Center High school will be Id at the armory on: Friday eve- . in. so. ‘ . LEN HEIRS iflE BHIIWINE iiiiSKEPilflii Lawyer Pettus, of England. Who Told Them Vivid Stories. Has Not Returned, and the Expected Legacy Has Not Yet Arrived in This State Were the numerous heirs of Captain Samuel Allen. an old sea captain of the Revolutionary period who was lost at sea, the preoperative victims of an elaborate game of film llam, In con— nection with the representations made to several of them that they were long lost heirs of an old English es- tate worth many millions? That is the question which Is now agitating the minds of the heirs, who lave multiplied rapidly of this since the original publication of the story of the lawyer's visit to Mrs. Frank K. Rogers. of Beechwood avenue, Bridge port, In the Sentinel recently. Noth~ ing more has been heard of the gen- tleman and many have now concluded that the fortune story is pure fic- tion, Not that the heirs themselves are lacking in sincerity about It. While skeptical as first stated, they still have hopes that the statements mfi‘tle them in apparently good faith by “Mr. Pettus" will prove to be based upon facts and not fancy. Association of tho heirs for the purpose of discussing the matter has brought to light some disappointing truths, one of which is that ”Mr. Pettus" did not tell the same story to each heir. His state- ments. when compared, have some glaring inconsistencies, it is said. Mrs. Rogers was first visited by the distinguished looking caller who was invited to call again when Mr. Rogers was home or to see him at his place of business. But the man kept away from Mr. Rogers and bus done all of his talking to the women heirs. shun- ning the men entirely. The. stranger saw only a small portion of the heirs and used some very extravagant lan- guage. He told one of them that the Allen fortune would aggregate 3160.- 000.000 and that there Would be at least $1,000,000 for each of them. Before going to Bridgeport. the stranger. who said he was an English lawyer, went to the office of a serious tionnl New York newspaper and gave it a story to the effect that he was coming. to Count-client to search in FairlioId county for the long lost heirs of Captain Allen and that there were many millions in the bank of England waiting to be taken away. The Allen heirs are probably as near to getting the fortune that has been resting In the bank for lit) years. according to the story of the stranger. as they ever will be, Another Allen Heir. Another one of the heirs to the mil- lions of the late Capt. Samuel Allen has been found. She is Mrs. Sarah Ann Allen Josselyn, of 594 Howard nvrnuo. Bridgeport. Mrs. Jossciyn says that. she Is a grand niece. of the soil captain and that she remembers vi- vidly many of the stories which hcr fnther used to tell of the remarkable mirror of the captain who was lost of son. leaving his fortunc In an Eng- lish bank to accumulate the millions which the heirs are unable to obtain because the chanccry court of England has never been satisfied that It had found all of those who it believes have a legal claim to the money. DEATH OF HENRI BENGER. Welt-Known Painter and for 19 Years Janitor at Franklin School. Henry Benger. one of the welbknown residents of South Norwalk. died very suddenly yesterday afternoim, while engaged Ill watering sonic fiowcrs In his door ynrd. lie had been III for the mist two years, but his condition was ilol thought to be serious. and Ills (loath came as u gr‘eni surprise. Mr. Benger was born In New (,‘unuau, nnd was In tho tifiyslxth your of his ago He, removcd to South Norwnlk many years ago. and was well-known as a house pointer, He was for ovcr it doz~ on years employed by Peter Shields lillll nluoiccn years ago became Juni- tor of the Franklin school. He filled this position very satisfactorily until ill health caused him to resign in favor of his son, Frederick. smoothing over a year ago. Mr. licnger had mum friends. and was popular with scnoo! officers and scholars. lie bud boon for upward of twenty-five years a main bar of Old Well [look and Iladzicr Company. resigning a year ago. He was a member of Iiuiier iiodgc. No. 97. l. O. 0. F. lie to survived by a widow and two sons. Frederick and Archer Booger. The funeral will be held from the family residence. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan and Rev. hewin F. Buell, i). 1)., will ohlciate. lntermeni will be in River- Hiile Cemetery. _. .W LYCIUM' ORGANIZED IN GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. Last Tuesday evening the members of Grace Baptist Church organised a lyceum for the benefit of all who wil' take part In It. Topics of different kinds will be taken up and discussed. All who will attend will enjoy it. The officers are: President—N. M. Jackson. Vice-Presidentuw. C. Mouton. Secretarywtioorge Pollard. Assistant Secretary-whirls. Morrow. . Treasurer-«Mrs. D. S. Thomas. Chaplain—«James Fuller. M ary .other hearing held at ID o'clock this _ "Sergeant.“ Arms-cw. H. Tatum. infuse-c us serve ’The inadequacy .. the harbor fa- cilities for vessels _“Inrge draught Is becoming very app flint. with the In- increased amount“ , shipping which comes here now with the advent of the big St. George Pulp and Paper )ompany, located in Norwalk. Many of the big schooner loaded with pulp experience grunt dIillcuIty In getting up the river to their Wharves. The big three-ma ted’schooner Ruth Robinson. which h ’ been In port for n couple of days Lu. a load of pulp, has been unable proceed further than just above G om Point. ow- Ing to the shallow as of the channel. The schooner dra e sixteen feet of water loaded. and is impossible for her to get furthe up the channel. This morning a ghter commenced taking off horror and transporting It to Norwalk. 'l‘his ought to pr e a strong reason for requesting an aivFItional appropria- tion from the gov nment for dredg- ing the Channel, no as to allow larger boots to go up the Iver. The process of lighterlng a is e cargo like that carried by the Ru Robinson is an expensive one. The schooner H nry May has or- rived down. the h bar with a large cargo of sulphite f the Pulp and Pa-, slim Iiiiliiiiliiii Testimony Introduced Before Judge Lockwood. and Ac- cused was ‘Fined $7 and Costs. But Latter Took on Appeal to Bridgeport George ll. Stafford. charged by the Connecticut Humane Society with cruelty to a black mare, was found gu.iiy yesterday afternoon by Judge E. M. lmkwood of failing to provide proper protection to the animal and was fined 87 without costs. At an- mornlng Stalinrxl.._topk an appeal and the case will later be thrashed only before the Court of Common Pleas. In Bridgeport. There was another charge In the writ. that of driving the mere while lamc, sore and diseased. but the lodge did not impose penalty on this charge. A number of witucsscs were. placed on the stand yesterday afternoon and the case dragged along from about 2 o‘clock until nearly 6. Expert testi- mony was introduced by both sides. l‘rosts'uilng Attorney Leo Davis had charge of the interests of the state In the case. while Stafford was defended by Attorney John J, Walsh. George H. Raymond, the first wit- ness. testified as to thc l-usimllaushlp oi‘ iIlt' horse. Stafford had driven thc animal in front of his store in Main stroct and the horse‘s appearance was sobad that ho had askcd him to take it away from there. Dwight W. Thrall. of Hartford. gcnerul agent of thc Connecticut lin- manc Society. was present, lull did llUt glvc nny testimony yesterday. He took charge of the horse on May 9. George W. Raymond. who made the original complaint. in the case. testi- fied flint to his knowledge the horse had been tied out In the open at 13 South lininn avenue with a rope so short that it could not get Its head he the ground While tied in this man- or. he had seen It down and ap- parently cast. The animal was In bad condition. he said. and apparently a .mro on its hip was due to its efforts whilc down. lir, ti. M, Brunilngo, the veterinary surgeon. who has bud charge of' the marr- einco it was taken from Stab” ford by Agent Thrall. told of Its con- dition He thought it had Improved somewhat. but not to any grout extent. He said It had a saddle sore, two big shim bulls. in large spuvin. ring bone and was so weak in Its after parts that sobernlly he hurt to help it. up In the morning lie believed it should not be driven. Dr. .I. ll. Lewior. another veterinary ours. on from Port Chester, secured by Stafford. said that the animal Is not lane and that. It was better to drive it than not, that It would stiffen up it till. wed to remain entirely Idle. He stated that the only pain the animal suffered was In the first. four or five steps. Au ltullan. from whom Stafford had purchased tlm mare, said that ii. was In about the same condition as when he sold It last. fall for 3“}- l)r. Iniwlor did not believe Stafford hnd Inilicied any cruelty In keeping the animal out. of doors and said thou- sands of horses had been tiu‘nod out for a month at. a time. Stafford want on the stand and said that he had taken care of the animal. It. had a saddle note. he said. but ill! claimed to have cared for,“ properly. To substantiate this. he had bottles of liniinent on exhibition. C. Osmond Miller testified that he had detail the bursa in the custody of bthflm‘d. ' . Mrs. Stafford also went on the stand She said she fed the htit‘t'c art "W" times bud applied the iinimen'. to its sore hack. 0. W. Jackson. who resides, with the Stufi'm‘ill. use bill/Pi"! seen plenty of hay in the yard W tit." how. ‘Hymn P. 8. llnrgrove; in mm. m, ,ivr-k nearly opposite :wherc 5.&'!d“.3 re. sides. hon seen nothing: out :;I’ the way with the car of title horse. S -I-‘ Iii 5H NIHI HIISiIIiiIIEI Vessels Are Now in the Strait of Korea, and Battle is Ex- pected Verv Soon—Japanese Fleet Said to he Close at: Hand 'lOKlO, May 27, 4:30 p. m.-—Vlce- Admiral Rojostvcnsky‘s first has been sighted off Tsu Islands, in the Strait of Korea. Tsu island. or Tsn islands, are sit—, noted In the center of the Straits of. Korea. it Is only at high water that‘ 'l‘su becomes a double Island, a deep sound then dividing It Into two parts. North and west of Ten Islands is the. western channel. 25 to 34 miles wide] separating them from Korea. South; and east of Ten Islands is the eastern. channel. 26 miles wide at Its narrow-g est parts separating them from the| Japanese islands off the mainland‘ofi Japan. The Ten islands are about 37 miles in length and possess; a large sound containing a number of small harbors, as well as several smaller sounds and bays. At the outbreak of the war between Japan and China, in 1894. it was un- derstood that the Japanese had estab- lished a strong naval base at the Tau Islands. and that they had been for- titled. i Continued on Eighth Page).) MEMORIAL SERVICE IN NORWALK Buckingham Post to Attend Two ' Churches Tomorrow. Buckingham Post. G. A.. of Norwalk, . will attend two Memorial Day services :omorrow. The first will be held in The afternoon at. 3 o'clock. at the Nor- walk Methodlsct Church and will he participated In by members. of the Methodist. Baptist and Congregation- al Churches and Sunday schools. as well as the veterans. The program of this services is the following: Prelude—l’raeiudlum from 14th 80— nata ......... J. Rheinberger Doxology~Prulse Cod From Whom All Blessings Plow. invocation, closing with the Lord's Prayer, Rev. Lewis R. Moore. Scripture lmson, Rev. Dew. T. Van Doren. Anthem-"Po Thee, 0 Country! .................... J. Eichberg Prayer, Itcv. George Drew Egbert. Otis—Co Forward, Christian Soldier, ........ lawrence 'l‘uttlett Responsive Reading—Psalm 33d. bed by Charles Yost. Hymn ltl89~—My Country. The of Thee Tune America. Offcrturwaocturnc in A.D. R. Munro Address. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. Solo—O liord. Rebuke Me Not, Wilkinson W. F. Ambler. Prayer. » Rev. new. 1‘, Van Doron. Anthem—Sleepers. Wake! ................ P. A. Sohnccker Chorus—The Star Spangled Banner. ~ .................. Dr. Arne Benediction. l’ostiitdc~—~Tocca from 14th Sonata. .................... Rheinberger The evening memorial service. which the members of Buckingham Post, G. A. R., and Buckingham me- an's Relief Corps will attend In a body. will be held at St. Paul's Church on The Green. Special nmstc for evening service: Processional Hymn-”bid Sullivan Psalico—ZDth Selection. Magnitlcat in C .............. Gudsby Nunc Dimlttis In C .......... Gadaby Hymn—43M ...... . . . . Hymn—198 ................... Carey Offertory—Tbe Radiant Morn. ...................... Woodward Recessionai Iiymnwalil ...... lilivey m... ON A TWENTV-MINUTE SCHED‘ ULE. Commencing today, the street cars of the Norwnlk Tramway line will con. nect with those of the Stamford lino. Care will moot every twenty minutes at the Noroton terminal. -III.LI ISLAND. The island View will open on Memo. rial Day. The cuisine will be run on the American and a In cartc. plan. Prompt attention and good service. Gumbnrt and Hanna. proprietors: George ii. Bailey. chi-f. «.W m“...- SKNTINEL MEMORIAL DAY.. The Sentinel will be printed as a . morning paper on Memorial Day. next Tilesday. M FOR SALE. FOR CALI—LAUNCHES .96 AND up. Duck boats .20. Row Boats. S2b. Sailboats. 8100. and up. Boats of all kinds and Prices. Catalogue at. Nor. walk Hardware Co. and Fox Cycle. Cole store. Sales agent. Cl. is St John. m2? it PM SALEMVIIIRY CHEAP. 8 W. a w. sewing machines. tables and shutting. Also water motor. can be seen running. Will sell all or any part of above on terms to unit. Address I. M. care Sentinel. Norwaili. medal, iron sALIero snares nous. bout. filo: .Douhie tarmac in good SOUTH NORWALK, CODINnSATURDAY. MAY 27, 1905. CLASS HAS RECEPTION Brilliant Affair Dl'ven In Look- wood's Hall. ‘Last Night.‘ With Large Attendance g“... m... Every feature of the reception of the graduating class of the Over Riv- er High School at. lsockwood‘s Hall. last evening. was most enjoyable. A large number of guests were present to either participate in the festivities or view the pretty dancing scene of the floor from the galleries. The occa- sion was most successful in every par~ ticuiar. The hall presented a brilliant scene with its handsome decorations'On the stage were many potted plants. con- sisting of palms, rubber plants. and other greenery, while two large boy trees served as an entrance to a booth at one side of the hall. The music was a... that could be de- sired and was furnished by the Wheo Icr and Wilson orchestra, of Bridge‘ port. the members of which were sent, ed behind the stage greenery. On the dancing programs were twenty danc- es, and catchy and up-todate music was invariably played. The' floor was filled with the merry throng of dancers from the first. to the “Good Morning." George L, Woodward was the efficient fioor manager. and he had as his aids Louis W. lseonard and Spencer 8. Adams. The conditions of a warm night were ameliorated by the Refreshment booth. from which ice cream, cake and soda water were serv- ed. The graduates Association members are:—— Ethel is. Gray, . President; Emily Roberts. Vice-President; Ruth M. Bald- win, Secretary: olura M. Byington. 'l'rcasurcr. M. Ethel McGiynn. aisle N. Warren. Frances E, Gregory. Gene. vicvc lreighion, (.icorge M. Skenc, Wil. llam A. Mliluitz, Howard A. Banks. Over the stage in large black let- ters with a blue background was sus- pended tbc class motto, “Per Gradus." BERGER BOUND OVER UNDER $750 BAIL Believed that His Shooting of Silk was Justified hy Treat- ment He Had Received Charles Berger. charged with assault with intent to murder Thomas Silk by shooting him recently. was tried In the town court. yesterday afternoon. before Judge Joseph R. Taylor and probable cause being found. was bound over to the next term of the Superior Court in ball of 3750. Chief of Police Volliucr acted as in icrprcter for the court. Berger is a German. but it is very diflicuit to un— derstanl him. as he streaks a dialect which is considerably («duplicated b,\ a smattering of English words. He claimed that Silk had knocked him down and taken his money away from him on a previous occasion. He seem- ed to be quite unconcerned about his fate and not at all excited. evidently believing that. his course had been jus- tified by the teasingISlllr and other men had done previously. Tile witnesses who testified in re gnrd to the shooting were Charley Pickering. Thomas Silk, the wounded man who has recovered sufllclcntiy to be out, Officer Walter Hall. Mrs. Lew- is and a Hungarian with an unpro uounceable name. Attorney Innis S. Beers appeared for Berger. Judge Taylor found pro bable cause and bound the accused over. WEST AVENUE RUNAWAY. A small runaway occurred on East avenue yesterday. A horse owned by Mr. Ward, of Norwalk. became fright» ened at something while left unhitch~ ed. and dashed down the thoroughfare. It was stopped by sev al men who were at work in the at t. BENOER—lN SOUTH NORWALK May till. iilim-——Iicnr_v Bonner, axed tif- ly-tivo years. ‘ltuuernl survives will be held from lhc late residence, at Taylor avenue. Monday afternoon lit 2:80 o'clock. TO LET. T0 Lll‘mFllRNISliED ROOMS with all improvements at $1.60 per week. Apply 22 llavtlund street. [)th at. T0 RENT-«A DESIRABLE APART. ment. convenient location. all modern Improvements. good condition. Pow session June let. it}. Adams. mZ'l at 1'0 LETwliOllSlc OF SIX ROOMI: all on one floor. on Concord street. In- quire of B. Hel‘uhiieiil. Iii Wood street, South Norwalk. miiil iii BUSINESS NOTICES THI OHIINT'AI. Jim , WORKS has removed to corner Dent and Sea- vlew avenue. But Norwalit. Conn. All kinds of Rage and Bag Carpet, also flag Rugs woven. Carpet called for and delivered free. 0. Ill. Rudolph. Prop. .. .. M6 at MRI. ANNII in. HM". Oil 90. Main street. South orwalt.- Conn. Graduate In all, branches of devastate. gr. kladl colonic: your patronage. Shampoo . electrical scalp treat. ment.faci manageupectaity. Con- sultation free. . mil if J. .A. IUDDII .PRAO’I‘IOAL tor. Paper Ila 0i and Decanter. , ates submit '. Address. if I m street. foot of franhiin. condition. 360. Inquire Raymond Bros. ‘iatiilitlf Wright's. 011‘ « mun IIGIIISDIIDL. WEATHER schooner. Partly ciaudy unionism: sunuay: light variable winde. ‘\ ‘ rwo CENTS. iiiiiili ii. IWIEK . iii Siiilliiiifi Associated Building Trades, of‘ Chicago. Withdraws Its Moral and Financial Support from the Teamsters, and Fin- ancial Stringency May Wreck the Strike .___._.——-.-—- CHICAGO. May ZTrAttentlon ,oI.‘ strikers and‘empioyers was centered largely today on the effect of the ac- tion of the Associated Building Tradefl, accounted the strongest; labor body In Chicago and representing In Its mem- bership upwards of 1.800 union work- men. This body, having withdrawn both moral and financialsupport from the teamsters’ cause. the first effort will be to cut of; nearly $1,000 a week from the strikers' funds. The subse- quent eff-cot ls problematical. many thinking It means the first break In the struggle, the beginning of the end. in any event. it seems to check the peril to the whole building interests of the city—a situation which had be come one of the great problems of the strike. Further, this withdrawal! of finan- ces are a serious problem. The res posse to the request for contributions from the country at large has. it Is alleged. not been up to expectations. and with a daily expense of $10,000. financial stringency may be the rock on which the strike will be wrecked. As a result of the teamsters’ strike a new low record in the price of coal 'as compared with previous depressins during the past ten years has been established. —NOTICE. Glover: the Place. Store open Monday eve. May 29th. until in o't‘lock. Closed all day Tues- day. Wear Shoes That Fit. WANTED wswremsoa‘i‘bfias; . , gfil} two pleasant furnls ed rooms, a l‘ - provcments wither without. board. Mrs. H. A. Cravé. letiltaaheth a??? _ -, ut ~ WANTED—A MAu who [indies- stands the care of place, find used to horses. Apply to M. M.” Lee, 7 Fair- field avenue. 1' bill? it wasreo—ruamstiw House: in or near South Norwalk, for summer. City house with grounds. or farm house with conveniences. on trolley line. Rent must be moderate. Address House. Norwalk Sentinel omce. m27 3t. WANTED—LADY FOR CASHIER 5 and 10c Store. Apply or address Coons and Company. lie. Washington street. . . n127 1i; WANTED—TWO CIRIB, ONE FOR general housework and, cook, and one as cbambermaid. and to assist in care of children. Mr. McKibb‘ln. 47 Elm- wood avenue, South Norwalk. m27 3t. WANTED-ENERGETIC WORK- crs everywhere to distribute circulars. samples and advertising matter. Good pay, No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co, New York. m27 it WANTED —— MANAGER FOR branch office we contemplate opening here In South Norwaik. Address with reference The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati. 0. ‘ out? it “04..."...— W.__.. ..¢.... .— WANTED-A BOY FOR GENERAL work In a dry goods store. Apply to A. Dickermnn A”: Son. malt at WANTID~A BOY 1'0 WORK IN printing office. One who has had ex- perience preferred. Apply City Print- ing Company. mill at .0.— WANTED—1690 Old) FEATHER beds. Pay 'from $2 to $10 per bed. Address. Herman, care Sentinel» r mill tit ANTED—A GlRl. FOR GENER- ai housework. Apply at 8 Morgan ave- nue. Norwalk. m25 3t um mu... MISCELLANEOL S. EMPLOYMINT AGINcY-MRIMI. .I.- Wilcox. announces that she has or tabltehod an employment agency at 23 Union street. and can secure work for all classes of applicants. WORKING PAITI on 1905 RAM- bler engine easily lnapeciad. Unneces- sary to crawl under thcfautomoblle. o. L, Barker. Launch Works. PROFESSIONAL. IIMOVID FROM «SOUTH MAIN may has ilsbetha' tract. one gunmen” thilc’I’Ider’lti-ehd widtl 3: B see i or , an o -, are. Electrical facial , , gs. seal treatment and all bloods remove . barter floor. strictly a vase. Pupils .wantdd. Consultation; \ ’ summonins. wAlvarokummm ‘ all: Conn. seventh acres , . misd' . wwwitlii. lthmtoflifltl lot while you bro alive.» Apply to Geo. in ,erim hoponuumuom. no 'mf grounds. " "—— , an a U
Norwalk Chronicler