”sentry is about to no Harwell: from ; < ”a a WIN. eut‘ls t at of: , ph 11",. Whereas. machinists. tini- lnakm. etc... who hava‘dtilte a hilal~ been already establish and expect to increase it considerably by coming here. They are to locate in a portion «of the Joseph both & Company elilt mill, in Grand street, and will more in by May 15. Arrangements are now being made for the transfer of the ' in 11-well“ hives Evidence e lei-vicarious to the tale Ir; Mrs. Gertrude M. Anderson went entire stand in the civil superior WWWWW the ‘ury‘her story in relation to her deal aga‘flth David Hoyt, whose will she is contesting. ' 1. Mrs. Anderson's examination yester- day weevdirected'mainly to her care of Mr. *l'loyt's wife and her attentions to thefamlly in general during the emitters plier relations with the Ho , filo1 or statement Mrs. Ana derfion‘_‘told<ipfgsoine of the peculiar trick! willohlhrclnlmed the blind ”may“ continually playing. ‘Trloltl‘flothend' Her. endorses said that .as the fre- suitof these tricks she was forced he worked much harder to keep the piece neat and clean. She told how the young mallon’one occasion filled up the parlor stove with snow and site had to. dig the snow out- ~ Would 'Pr‘ovitle for “Gert The witness said she frequently heard Mr. floyt say that if Harry did not stop his tricks he would be sent She said that she had a quieting influence over Harry and was in the house he would .The Simone Manufacturing Coin- pany also occupies a portion ofathe Loth factory. .but they will remain un- til the new factory in South Norwaill is completed. By that time. it is quite likely that the» Messrs. Dyke man's business will require the space the Simona people. saints strikes, 1, . . cots sown; cssw SAVE!) The Anglo-Peruvian was Bound from, Shield: for .Plilisilel- ‘ pills-Icebergs in .Path of . yesterday. and told winners, May ls-Thc British steamer Anglo-Peruvian, Captain Cur- tis, from Shields, April 11. for Phiiar dolphin, laundered recently in the At- lantic as the result of a collision with an iceberg. 'All the members of her crew were picked up by the British steamer Mohawk. Captain White. from New York, April 20. which passed Prawle Point this morn- ing and signalled the news. ~ Recent arrivals’at British ports- reported icebergs. dangerous to navi~ cation, in the track followed. by At- Mra. Anderson told about hearing hlr. Hoyt. say that she was the best person to take care of Harry. Harry always behaved better when she was He was. better with her than any other person.- Mrs. Andaman said shewas a native my. and she showed but little hesitation in‘s The Anglo-Peruvian. which was built at Sunderlaad in 1905, belonged to the Nitrate Producers‘ Steamship Com- pany, Limited. She was of 3.500 tone. was 417 feet long, and had 6i feet she was 29 years 0‘ W» with! . came to this coun- try whenshe' was ye. the position of late Mr. Hoyt, ’ into!“ "leaving him when 8T. slurs PARISH .5 . liAS translatable mama .‘iifiliiiia aspen snows runner is case , lleeiililon—‘llmcere Elected The alphas] report of .Trhasnrer Frederick [’A: Allin. read lastnight at the annual meeting of St. Paul‘s par. ish. showed the parish to be in ox-. ceiient financial condition, The excess of rovenue for tWeive months over-the expenditures of thir- teen, months in $2,668.72. The parish surplusnnot including legacies. was. on May 1.864562%. The revenue fromofferlngs and oth- er sources was $8,648.81, and the in- come from property. $589.80. The cur- rent expenses, including salaries. was 84,061.56; poor relief. 8208.“: Sunday school. 8198280; repairs and improve- endowments. "00: Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, “18.37: East Norwslk Mission. 8241.88; total parochial expenditures, $5,757.81 The contributions for diocesan purv poses were $324.48: contributions for general purposes. 8447.68; grand total expenditures. 86,529.95. May 1, 1906. were $88,407.65. The lla- billtles are 118345.35. The trust account. including proper- ty, iegacies.‘ cash amounts to ”4.195.07. Last evening‘s meeting was presided over by the rector. Officers were elected for the ensuing. your as below: Warden—Edward K.‘ 1. 2 whose wile . that she cou-_ . fend. - ,e-s ' amulet, amt-fiat Wily blind. _ The "had Mrs. Hoyt: and blind, son. who She stated that’the latter used ‘to continually do all he could to annoy her, and that he ‘ , always up to some house. She said he used to dirty the windows after use had washed them. that he tormented his mother and iii. dirt in her bed. ,sltting room stove with snow one cold winter day and that he was always up to some such She stated that he often pull- o‘d his old blind lather out of bed by , Mi one occasion he dragged him dolinstairs into the alt ting room in this manner. the old man was crying and he threat sent awayto a had been con- mlschicf about thilt he filled the feet, and that cued to have, sanitarium, who. fined once below: Other witnesses Who testified in be- half of Mrs. Anderson were Mrs. Elizabeth White‘liid Thomas Village. Mrs. White aald'she heard Mr. Hoyt that "Gertie" should be well tak- re of wheelie died. demonic“ Lot." ‘ who heard David other Gould Hoyt, whole interested in the oliginsi will. was “a had lot" and he should take good care they fecdlvcd none of his money.» Mr. Village said he heard sim- remarks made about The assets etc. While Hoyt say that Wemyss hock- Junior Warden—Morass E. Darin. Vostrymcn-«Leflrand Jackson, bert A. Bette. Frederick A. Hill, Char. lee lc. Miller, Noah Barnum. James 1". Hell. lrvlng.C._ Smith, Wallace Dana and David H. Pollard. Tmssurer—«F'. A. Hill. Clerk-"St. “John Merrill. All of the above are ruminations. Frederick A. Hill. Albert E. Austin and Albert A, Betta were chosen dole- gntes to the diocesan convention and Charles ill. Miller. Daniel Nash and H. E. Dana alternates, M- ‘r his brother. tors were on the stand in apostles, Charles (3. .0. Lynch. of BMW Gram. of hier- hlhed a long in lab embraced pytwhen he made , ,sthey. said that in . such conditions. a personwonidibelnoapsbic of exer- cising their mental faculties. to questions, Dr. Lynch said that: are welafrconently signs of senile demon 'ég’about 60 years of existed in some. _ was hardly ever port. "and James thetlw ouestloli‘ conditions of Maw DAUGHTIRO AND aorta. The Falrileld County Conference of the Connecticut Branchof the interns- use. that it u; form about 70 absent argon. uonal Order of. The King's Daughters and'loasmiii beheld in. the first Con- , .ai-esetionel Church Shelton neat Tues» 41% full program was print“ tinei someone” I response». I and Mrs. m'gviu. the county secretary. a sister shdhid take the train leav- 1M1M9h‘an‘fiilt st or T leaveailridgspurtstatloaat 0:15. . ,_ -‘ .W IIIINI IHIPMINT‘OF OY tense $331“! spillm 1th .. I‘. ’ ”WNW 1 rec t all? on for the l . the soon. The shipment 1 vision the weather we re will not'lt gives we some. t Norwalk. th vcs an informal rolley er s. has met; ' . a , n is ducks. will and“: has, to Itopwlien“ warm. as the Waters ’ The e r on the pro “will . .1 . flue intercepted of, w in ling lierw‘ailttill ills. ‘ilnjiilrline to Shoot a Dos is'il‘llronp to Kill a lieu? titanic». Auto Owners lulled. ilei Fined. Editor Sentinel: is there one law in Norwsik for‘the rich, and another for the poor? ,l am beginning to think that there. is. The killing of dd‘xa continues moo be obeyed. it wouldlbefar better klll’ evely dog than? to have one son die of hydrophobls. Kill the How about shooting a few a emu bile ‘owners‘whn are“ so much of a menace to‘llfe? ‘ ‘lfltisallrighttoiel . must be! all righeito kill a hog- A self-respecting norlter is a gentleman who drive their autos so recklessly about the streets. at intervals knock- lis Dimple down and sending them to the hospital with broken boned ' Which is really the most dangerous to human life, dogs or autohogs‘! The average dog owner is a man without much means. while the aver- age auto owner is a person with money. Kill the dogs and it only affects the poor people. as a rule— people who may love the animal but unnoasfford to buy a music. W the license fee. buy a collar- and have it engraved. The auto owner has money enough to buy a mechlne.“run it and pay the biilwnnd‘perhape buy a little grease, you never con tell: The poor dog owners are siting it right and left these days. . at some how or other there don’t seem to be finyi auto owners Who exceed the speed in t. Wonderful, isn't. it, that autos can get from one point to another in such a short time and still keep within the law. 1 hope the authorities will start I little warfare on violators of the speed law.and. by the way. a inclines not mean much to a "man with plenty of for a few days? more are plenty of auto owners. who use some judgment and this criticism is not intended for them-wit is meant. for'the sutologa. There is'a tendency on the part of the authorities to" enforce the law opasinodlcally—that is. when public sentiment forces them to'do so, and as soon as public opinion takes an- other nap. so do the authorities. on idirently. They don‘t act‘u‘n‘lees they are pushed to if. ‘lt breeds a dis- respect for law and makes law break. are every dly.' Personally I don't believe that dogs should be killed right away. Hold them for a day or two and see if perhaps they have not broken leash or slipped off their monies. The proper way would be to put them in the pound. Why oi. pub a few autohogs invthe pound c or in Bridgeport? it would save more. lives than killing off a number of dogs. . l'm from Missouri, and you must show me that the poor dog own- er has the same law here as does the auto owner with the good fat bank notional. 1 ‘ '1 There are other laws. too, which are only enforced at times and i am a believer in the theory that the en» orcement of a bad. law will compel a repeal. Let the authorities see i at the laws are all enforced. and if any of the laws are bad. they will be repealed. in the meantime slap a few auto begs into jail (for a man with a tip.- 000 car doesn‘t mind a line Very much) and see if a few lives “cannot be saved that way. Keep on enforcing the dog law. but don't forget. that there are a few oth- er lsws on the Imute‘books, too, Very sincerely More A READER 0F MACHIAVELLI. eons or IT. closes AND ma “FRIED" SUFFIRIRO. ' Welcome utreilger Ledge Contributes M0 Toward the Object. Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. set. Sons of St. George. of Norwalk. Conn. have donated , .lheir treasury the sum of ”0 for. .‘relief of. the suf- ferers for the rationalise Francisco earthquake. ‘ , " , * The Supreme President of the order. lmmedlatel wired 14600. . when news ant gene in fund. and sent on e loll-l , , fitamrffli" Will reopen-em his appeal resulted to sum of poorly “5.000 being dons . and despatehsd to can ‘ whichppiace a,vreprssentatlve of the molar twill vlating the h mated to contribute "0 fertile ' n1 . “More land. fulfills the nest of the all body fest ' cents per mola- ‘ber. intorder, , .000 hind be raised _' The .1 , a . “ rdlng‘" ‘ rlly. and it is righhlthet the law should. it they are a memento human, ii is. ' ‘ compared with some of the read both ‘ I ‘ amoueyr ‘Why not send him to Jail. the its . lie. to the relief . urgent appeal to‘ixiemandn. ,1..tiiron astute United . The renew Easel-co; at is ill... elevator wh , elevator lfeIlV‘te' do base portion infill} ,elovator all were talcdu to, tile- Toledo Hospi- tal. . The lei r 1. " Mrs. Dr. 1. .1. ‘Mrs. J. K. 00a , . book badly hurt; Edna. carom , , a fractured and leg hr lsedz‘ M A Steakhouse. internally ; all back. and h -‘ lg film“. legs bro- ken; Mr ' i It. legs badly Milt" ' ‘ h kbadl Mill“ 11.: "19* Y hurt ‘. ll 1 . / - Steakhouse. 1,.1 ‘1 m3”. ., felilhtly I bro- , ks Wei-kart Deleé pales ilellbve filial [strike . is, ijfinly- ”Alternative-— . liclis‘lllt notices .3, MMNTorfi} Peujllhley 3 i.-’—-There ”amour slight lion‘s, on- a,» Peaceful settlement of‘ithe, , veray in the anthnfltecoelvlel .3 landowner of timeless”. to 'e United Mine Workers? ceuyelltioh impress the opin- ion thst. a-strlke let ,ly only;alterna- live. A‘déclilbn it 1 ed hr today or tomorrow in the latent. “President Mitchell lseriileswioriog to. _ d a way of obviating extremai'rip j m. and ' earn as the by‘ireferendpm torsion ‘ ‘ " “ltd?" .Mlmllll' 00. . John Fahy 4a mlmiyflilutrict presi: dent who has said that he regards ml retoronduni "vote as- a likely way to permit the workmen themselves to vote for or contest a strike. William Dottrcy does not approve of the meth- od. He says the delegates are em- powered .to vote for their locals. President Mitchell and the leaders realise that-«the question before the convention now not only involves the future- of the United Mine Workers as an organisational!“ tilt it will either itrengthcn or l'm John Mitchell as a labor leader. . ‘ Preildent Mitchell this forenoon said nothing 1 had developed which would have my hearing on the present atti- tude of the deimtes. and he did not seem to have any immediate hope of anything that would make for a peace. fill outcome of their deliberations, Dis- ventlon to order at 10 o'clock. mediateiy a distribution was made of printed copies of the correspondence llld the operators and when this was completed President Mitchell took the gavel and'the convention at oncevwent into executive session and the morn- ing will be occupied with the presen— ialien of the views of the individual delegates. merry delegate desiring to will be taken upon the question of strike or. no strike. submitting their report was the follow. lug significant paragraph: "if’lt is true—end we believe it iii—- that the operators have made their ilnai proposition. there is nothing left for 'us to do but to wept, for a per- iod of three years. a renewal of the sword of the anthracite coal strike commission or the conditional and restricted method of arbitration pro posed by the operators. or to strike until we secure better conditions than are now offered by our c oyers." in his verbal‘report ye may, of accepting the three-year award be tore‘the convention. it is possible that the leaders of the conservative ele- ment will advocate the adoption of this course. ‘ ‘ until 1:80 this decisive action; at operatoss' refusal to met any of. the; «FROM IMMIP ‘gi-ioiiga inrou’su .. , .. 1 a; g... amidmn‘ tinbnigh lice mm a ‘ ‘ ville .1 .sum, in alie- t nflfilfla people. _ , , at?” on aim, )- hm ‘Miln‘ “stratus official. W“ “M nose. Bum ' . 1, ,‘t cams .‘ as hardest tuition? op '9 ‘ immedjsweat _ . a sauces. e. irritants i. shim..-or'rm‘ no.1 of the its viii-s consonant. it In ~1 Metered» 1 at an early hour today. was till a lag “the fire “in the Btldleyal'id it!” Blast in Hanover -1treet,'flyester- ' his body. when cello 1‘ - debris until found by (the .‘firemeii. was overcome . “wiretapping. . Wall 1-‘- costly “Ere mainland . This morning as Rev. William ll. Mailer. rector of St. Joseph's Church in South Main stree commence the ceiebr it was discovered that the church wal The discovery was made in a pecular way by Mrs. Owls Riley. calendar hung from a combination I“ and electric fixture and it was notic- ed to be onthefloor. Mrsultiley picked it up apdjsaw that the ribbon which held it was burned in, two. The electric 'fiature was discovered An electrician VI” ‘ summoned but saw nothing the mob , tar with the fixture and there was no smoke 0r time, to be seen. ' Dr. Mailer touched the fixture and 1 it was so hot that be blistereti his John I. Snellbacksent in an alarm and the: firemen. responded in “ exceedingly quick time. ' that the church was on fire in the wall . which separated the chancel flom the roblng room where the costly vest- ments are kept. The vestments were removed to ,a place of safety and the firemen chopped a hole in the and attacked the fire with chemical it was very difficult to get at it but after it had been sub- dued somewhat firemen with extingui- shers went up into the attic. care wns'exercleed not to do any more damage than was absoluteiy necessary but the chemicals soaked through the thin wall and badly damaged the cost- ly fresco work at the right of the al- The artist that did the frescoes is dead, It is believed, and it will be very diiilcuit to match them. Otherwise the damage would not have been more than a few dollars. it was discovered afterwards that the electrical fixture on the other side of the altar had also burned the wall quite badly some time before but had not set fire to the building. _ til ‘ it was very fortunate that the the he did coastal-l. earlier} or, it would have been a very dificult one to fight had, it secured a good ..._._........,.._... v-Ixenn Pot Roast, 10c. Buttery's. w‘ MPTIOT YQUMG PEOPLI'O UNION Miss [isle Decker Chosen President and M. H. Rope Vice President. The annual meeting of the Baptist Young People‘s Union, of the .50“ Norwaik Baptist Church, was held last evening and reports were read. showing the union to be in a flourish- ing condition.1. - The election of officers resulted as President—blips Elsi Vice-President-M. H. Rupe. Treasurer—Herbert luyf Secretary—Miss Edith Bmtherton. Chairman Devotional Committee- Miss Susan Olmstesd. Chairman Flower Committee Miss ommlttee—Wil- Butler. it Is present by lacquer fumes w fire on the fourth floor 0141! in a small room at thereon and ody , saw him at the timehe was a titiycsroiftha oil to The. Norwallle. as, elsewhsrp out the country. commences.» was‘about to on of the mess. '35 was missed last at home. and as no word of his who‘re - abouts had been received. 1e. search, was made of the mine today and his body." which showed no marks attire. was found in the rear room. . 1 thought that Butler fell a vlcllmtc‘the same lemon: which rendered Captain Donovan unconscious, but the condi- tion of the latter was [seen by others and he was taken to bill home cocoa, odious. He is'recoverlny . ”.1 to be quite hot. ‘ 1 - ganlst laud 6W ., ' lf-j ‘ South New Miss'GallaWar‘. of ‘ Mrs. Theron radii! Charles 1,. Wi Arthur li‘. Hun . , Not-walk Mm ;» To ,LIT‘QNE on TWO GENTLE- inen wishing a furnished and pleas- ant room. central, with improvements. please call on the J.‘ B. Lawrence Agency for further information. ml at T0 LET—4W0 NlliATIA' FUR- nished front rooms. provements. With or without board. fiultable for two gentlemen or gentle man and wife. 6 Crescent Tor 1am. soprano. . Gibson. contralto ‘ Harry. Rapper. tenor... .. Basso not yet'engsged. - Frederic B. Androws.organ . (china... on maturation ‘. . .. ion SALE. 9.... FOR sacs-4mm W. a. will salve this month: prl‘ce . ' " able. Address Box 165. 8a ’ _ . 'ro LET—TWO FLATS OF FIVE 1 . rooms. each with improvements. with- m 12 minutes' walk of the center. Rent reasonable. Apply to‘Jacob M. Layton. Agent. or No. 70 Cedar. BL. south Norwalk. 2 ”To. tar-one arose rues: one 18:65, will be rented for manufactur ”purposes; slandehlop for mounts; a purposes; at am I. Randell. Iii Becca All modern im- ertinguishers. 1'0 LET—AN ELEGANT FLAT. all modern improvements; acre of garden, with all kinds of fruit. Apply Mrs. welsh, Wilson on sane-it moor my gy: made to order; used but, on tantalum-a m For particulars add " P. 0. Be; 360, South Norwal memo.» ldi ~’ . War. ey line. new don _ . A. .. | , . dad‘s 'W?‘ 8. Muslim. MNerfllfllhur ‘Xili held street. ' ‘ “ .m t! ‘1'” m l . modern improv, 1'0 Lila—830m large vault. in Fairdel building, suitable for. club. oil light mannfacturllil- will! to H. Knapp. 83 West street. scams—ask". lioness. ‘ LAWN MOWHlO" EHARPENED and repaired. Will cell for and do- best liver. Also new and second-hand mow- R. C. Thompson. .265 large pantry. quartered oak and dining room. pantry of maple. - gallon hot water. it ‘ int-com for powers» Jaw”... lull? d‘n 4, ‘3 . a ‘ r. Attic h” a small cost can be arrnnged f large. nice rooms. ment floor: isundr 5,. lam coal bins. hot water of the : boiler, which is w . very beethenting nitration fixtures. el ' throughout. including ind attic. the wiring system. In fact, a co up-io-date house. Lot“ - deep For , Taylort Golden. 74. ‘ era for sale. but Ave. East Norwelk. Eli—ammo macro, to chose or. hie-cream par.- Lodema Adams. Chairman Music C Chairman Entertainment Committee —Mlsa Harriett Bogardus. METHODIST LADIEO’ MD sociarv, On Wednesday a regular business meeting of the ladies’ Aid Society oi the South Not-walk Methodist Church was eheid. and it was decided to have a sale of fancy goods June 15 in the home of some one of the members. The weekly cakesales will be discou- tinued throughout the summer months. Yesterday a plastic held at the home-of ~46! DIALIII' NOTIGI. Macii‘ariand 5 Pickering. proprietors of the Bmokslde Lake Ice (30.. wish to inform customers that they have an abundant supply of ice of the first oellty engaged. and will sell some at t e lowest prices to‘reports clrculat will open a tire ~ . loi- (DeKlyn's ice. ream) It the above address. Saturday. May 5.. and will carry a full line of soft drink, trlct President Nicholle called the off! ‘ ml between the miners scale committee ILICTHO PLATlNG nickel, iii-once. old gold. gen metal and k yacht fi‘llnitlinge: plumbers’ Iup , and chandeliers. bicycle and an -- obile trimmings and table were. 80p. 66 Water at. , wanna—saute on lot: Store. Booth; "I , extra uleeladl‘ee [bf-1W“ . up? pmk will be heard before the vote Hones, eiloeino. Hosea our ting. carriegsend wagon rspdiring and. iaintlng. rubber tires. alga work. new lad secondhand carriages and woman 'or-eela Work called for. and doliv ired. Caller telephone ma Jamel if. Lester. Haviland street. I. F. IINIDICT. PA ,. ., .leeorator, will paint yourt‘, ‘ best materials in ‘ maollke manner. 1 Address iii Booth Osborn ' lieu-walk for work was rs. Wilkinson. in the letter of the scale committee 1 WANTED—A you, 1 act as chauii’our on 3 Molly to Franklin J _ writer Co. Knight : ‘ sible, contrary - by honest coni- Wvaso~A wo . can. uousnwo a seam ave. uoavrj “it. WANT Cab—BRIG young men wanted by , writer Company. Kn ¥ 8 Ant tor spa-ant cARD or TH I. The sincere thanks of t. loopy Parish are hereby tendered to the south Norwaik Fire Department. the remarkably prompt response to the'alarm. and for the splendid afoo- lency with which its members control— led a fire that threatened to‘be dill wmi. almanac. .‘f‘ ,3 3 loads. J. A. RUDD“. PRACTICAL Painter Paper Hanger and Decorator. _ , submitted. Address. I Madl- ecn street. ,Teiephone call. toe—s. Main Street South Honcho (loan graduate inlermstology klhiliy it Mr. Mitchell did not place the alternative wanna-rouse} “by" like board in private ‘0" “9“ Wu“ ‘ "AVID. M In The convention; adiouracd at 11:45 , moon. without any ' . been taken. The, entire morning was devoted to hmipgv the opinion of periods delegates on the' :"""°.i-:iil'.'l.‘i.i‘l“l°l , hoaellM'lppoih ‘ aprlvstaresldeness. ‘ , . the local 90‘ ,Lfrom “Nadir
Norwalk Chronicler