use can own casserole;
‘ waitress console
. .12....” ._
Fair concealer tonight. "I‘m
fair light easterly winds. " ‘
“when... +32th 2:. ..
2 ‘ CARL SCHU-BZ'SDEATH '_ . ,
900%de EARLY TODAY
i. i llu :
ilev. Charles 28.“ Meoterla‘nd
Gives 'l-‘iref Discourse as
Pastor of the booth flor-
walk Congregational Church
‘. l ‘ k .
. . . t.
n. ’
There was a large congregation at
the South Norwalk Congregational
. Church. yesterday morning, when Rev.
Charles S. Maciarland delivered his
first sermon as pastor of the church. .3
There waa,a.speclai musical program.
inc uding the anthem Just As i Am.
We and, by the church quartette:
bass- solo and quartette. Lord God of
Abraham. and Cast Thy Burden on the .
‘Lord, Mendelssohn. Dr. Mscfarland's
subject was The Dignity of Disciple-
. ship, and the homes in full follows:
~ John 17: =22. "The glory ,which
Thou hast given me i have given unto
them/f -,
The supreme need of the Christian
Church is an adequate and lofty self-
consolousnees of its own significance
in the moral order of the World,
A few months ago I stood, one after-
noon. ln‘thé midst of one of London’s
busy thoroughfares. The sound of dis-
tant and approaching life and drum fell
upon my ears. The passers-hy ceased
for a moment in their hurried pace.
and we saw. marching up the broad
and busy street. with their scriptural
banners, the bluebouneted women and
the uniformed men of the Salvation
Army. Nothing of the dignity of dis-
cipleship there! A ludicrous and ridic-
ulouse scene! 80 thought those men
and women who stood about me. They
say in‘ that procession only an insigni-
ficant body of uncultured and uncouth
men and women. _ They had nothing
to bestow upon them but a patronizing.
condescending smile. either of pity or
lllsdltlll.‘ .
lint. i thank God 1 ball of
burst
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
LARGE sunrise HOTEL
bestsoveo er, FIRE
initialisation Lake. Mass-
achusetts; sum be $75,000
"WM Burned
SHARON. Mash. May 14.-—The Mas.
enpoag Lake Hotel, said to be the larg-
est summer hotel in Massachusetts.
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss is estimated at 875.000. with par-
tial insurance. The house was owned
by Mrs. Sarah A. Boyce, of Boston. and
lilanaged by her sons. Edwin Boyce, of
Heston, and A. Park Boyce. of New
York. A defect‘ve chimney is sup-
posed to have caused the fire.
.The flames spread to adjoining pro-
perty and destroyed a house. barn and
lannery owned by Mrs. Frank P. Eber-
ly. of Milton. a born on the estate of
Mrs. Henry C. Richards, of Boston.
and about 500 acres of woodland. The
fire department had a run of two miles
to the scene of the fire and bud 'ditil‘
rally in saving many nearby buildings.
“a...
EPWORTl-l LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY
Observed With Appropriate Eliot-clue
at "I'll M. I. Church.
lost evenlngmtthe First Methodist
Church tho. ,uyonfbnth anniversary of
the organic of Worth home in
the United States was celebrated. 'l‘lll-
church was tastefully decorated. The
letters composing the words blpworth
League Were sllspended above the pul-
pit. and about a large white cross hear-
ing the motto Look Up. l.ift Up. were
grouped potted plants. The cmnmlt-
too was 8. W. Setnplc. Mum Ellie-l A.
Somalia and C. A. Brown. Members
of the Tongue entered flu» church to»
nether and occupied thc.rronl pews.
The (mailing hymn was announced by
Clarence A. Brews and prayer offered
by Allan B. Tilly. The choir rendered
mxcelient music. Mrs. Alexander 8.
Gibson and the ottertory solo, 0
Jesus Thou Art Standing. and the pas-
tor delivered the anniversary address
on The Young Epwortil laluguor in the
Twentieth dentin-y. The service of
installation was impressive. The new
tifflcern come forward and the pastor
road in them an address sent by the
president. Mallard l4, (inborn, who
was unable to much home in lime to
attend the Laure celebration. The ad-
dress was full of inspiration and huge
for the new year. Following 1. 19
reading the league members rose and
sung True-Hum. Wholollenrted.
Next Sunday waning the Shepherds of
Bethlehem will attend in a body and the
chair will render a special musical pro
mm. ., .
W
IlRD til-LII ANNIVIRIARY.
The alien momma of the Non
walk at: Clog:i within “bald 031:0 guest;
6" C it. u g ‘
the midi!!!” of. Alfred J. Dudley. 46
(autumn avenue. lentil Norwellt. The
club will celebrate its third indicate
any with sebum exercises and a cold
lotion A low attendance Is expect-
ed. A car'will luvs poster‘s drug
store at 1:4! and the party will ride
to the room of Woodward avenue
Mild Ill . 1. :3“ “M scarab.
’ ‘ ' can
of age.
the country. and a Former
Member of the Cabinet
m
NEW YORK. May ll.—~Curl Suburb.
widely known as a publicist. and for-
mer cdblnci'tuuker. died at his home
in this city at 4:35 o‘clock this morn»
lug. Death was due to a complica-
tion of diseases following an attack of
stomach trouble. which become noble
on Thursdayvlast. in spite of brief
periods of seeming improvement Mr.
Schurz slowly failed and yesterday ni-
ternoon sank into a state of coma.
which continued to. tile eloi. Al. the
bedside were a son, Carl 1.. and two
daughters. Marianne and Agatha. Ed;
Ward 11. Pretorlus. Mr. Schurz's busi-
ness partner. and Dre. . Jacobi and
trades. _ .. .‘
Mr. Schurz was seventy seven years
His residence here was at
24 East illsl. street. .
Forced to flee from the land of his
birth before he attained his majority.
Cari Schurz soon becameand for more
than. half a century remained. one of
the striking figures in the public
life of the land of his adoption. Born
in the villaae of Libiar, near Cologne,
March 22. 1829. Scbllrz became inter-
ested in the revolutionary movement
in Germany while attending the Uni-
versity of Bonn and when the uprising
came in 1849 he served as a private in
the ranks of tho Insurgents. He was
with General Tldell‘luu when tile lul-
ler surrendered the fortrosis of Rnsladt
in July of that. year. and made an al-
most miraculous escape through the
sewer connecting with the Rhine. and
fled to Switzerland. A year later he
returned to Germany. under an assum-
oil name. for the purpose of liberatlnk
his friend Prof. Klkel. who had been
taken prisoner at the surrender of
the fol rose and sentenced to life im‘
prisonment. This daring and romantic
project. was carried out to a success-
ful conclusion and crtutfed a sensm
tlon throughout Europe. His marriage
to Margaret Mayer, the daughter of a
prominent merchant. in 1852. was an
indirect outgrowth of the sensational
rescue of his friend from prison. ’l‘liut
exploit had been made one of tile fea-
tures of “Die von Hohonstein." by
Frederick Spielhngcn, u popular no-
.velist of that time. in the story Sch-
urz'figures as Wolfang von Hohen-
stein and Killkel as Dr. Munzer. SCIIv
urz's acquaintance with the woman
who became his wife was traceable to
the faint: of his exploit as described
’by Spielllagcn. » . ‘
:rteSoon after his marriage Scllurz's
came todthis country, locating first
in Philadt'ohiu. Three years later
he removed to Wisconsin. allied him-
self with the Fremont forces in the
(-anlpnign. and lock part in the card-
paign of the following year. During the
succeeding twenty-years he was one
of i c prominent figures in the poll-
tical isiory of the country. He wont
to Spain as United States minister ill
186i. Iuler resigning to return and
served in the Civil War. during which
he earned the title of major-general.
In 1860 he was elected to the United
Sluice Senate from Missouri, being
the first German born citizens to be-
come a member of the upper house of
Congress.
in the meantime he had engaged in
newspaper work'wurk both at Wasir
inglon and ill the west. still had irons-
fcrrud his residence from Wisconsin
to Missouri, where he became joint
proprietor of the Westllche Post. i
Sit Louis, being associated with Emi
Preforlgus.
ills (serum- in the senate was a bril-
llulil one. By his unswervlua course
in support of indcpeullcllt principles.
bowover. he became estranged from
the Republican party with which he
was then identified. and retired from
the seams in l875. ills public sor~
vice did not conic in an end at that
tlmc by any means. Many of the
independent political movements since
have felt the weight of his influence
and gained the benefit of his active
cooperation. lie was one of the or»
gnuizcrs of the liberal party ill l872
and presided over the convention at
Cincinnati which nominated liorncc
(freely for president. He supported the
National Republican ticket in 1876 and
iln the year following became Sucre
tnry of the interior in the cabinet of
i'rasideui’ Hayes.
of office he effected wide reforms in.
|the administration of the lienurlnlent.
These reforms were particularly not-
able In lhul arm of the dcpnl'inlenf
which deals with Indian affairs.
Al the close of his form of office
he came to Now York. and devoted
nearly all the romulnder of his long
‘llfc of edtorful and literary work. ilu
had a beautiful summer home at Lake
George and there a large piirt of his
declining years were spent with his
books, his music. of which he wall
passionately food, and his memories.
W
lNCPlGTED CHIMICAL ENOINI.
A committee of firemen comprising
Fire Commissioner Thomas Robina.
Acting Chief George Bogardlll. Meuv
tenant if. A. handy and Chariurhbok-
wood went to Bridgeport-yesterday to
inspect chondclll re engines. so u to
be thoroughly post if for the city meet}.
ing this evening. at which the question
of the purchase of a chemical engine
will come up...“ The committee was
highly pleased with chemical engines
and t 9 Bridgeport firemen state that
the it almost engines enable them to
prevt‘nt about twentyenvc per cent. of
the damage by water which would be.
caused otherwise. They are also
During the tenure
found to be cheap and connotation.
w
“TAT! one.
Bible.ae.»,,i ‘1'? a ‘
rd“, communities
, l m ..
Air" to, ‘ u.
“if ». l .
.9939!
Norwaill Aerie Mourns for
Three Departed Brothers
During the Past Twelve
Months—Address by Attor-
ney l. T. Hubbell
A very micron and impressive mem-
orial service. to commemulorote the
memory of deceased .lbrotbors who
have passed on to the great beyond
durium the last. year, was held yester-
day afternoon by Norwaik Aerie. F. 0.
id. the lodge rooms in the Gazette
building. Wall street. ,
Three empty chairs trimmed with
myrtle and Jorgptzme-aots iuutely tea-
tified to the work of the grim har-
vester among the members of the eerie
during the past twelve months. in
this time death has claimed John F.
Conroy. Stephen Mnlsch and Charles
I. Finch. This service was for the
plumbers of the eerie and relatives of
the deceased. souls being reserved in
the center of the hall for the latter.
Previous to this ceremony. u. decor
atlng committee. command of it. J
Reynolds. James M. Crengll. E. R. Wil
son. J. E. Wood. E. ll‘. Duffy. (1. ’l‘.
Payne, J. E. Kelly. I“. l...Vun Scoy and
ii, J. lrwin. had gone to Riverside
Cemetery, where the remains of Ste
pilen Maisch are inferred. and to St.
Mary's Cemetery. where lie the rt:-
mains of the other two dead members.
and decorated the graves.
Al the ball. the service was opened
In due form‘ by Worthy President
James M. Croagll, who. after the sins»
log of "lead Kindly Light" by the
chorus. composed of Charles Thins. E
R. Wilson, in. J. Lloyd. J. J. Powell
James Deagon. E. F. Duffy and James
()assidy. announced the purpose of the-
sutherlng. Ernest R, Wilson rendered
“Face to Face" as a solo and Phil
Worthy President Reynolds explained
the full solemnlty of the occasion. It)
J. Lloyd sang “Shepherd King."
v——--—-
(Continued on Third Pass.) ,
Mrs. George I‘. Tobey and Boo Hod I’
Narrow Escape.
' A thrilling runaway ‘took place yes-
tcrady in Smith Main street. Miss
George B. Tobey and son. of ii Day
street. were driving a team from
Schanb's livery stable. On South
Main street. the horse took fright of
an automobile and started to run away.
The young man tried his best to stop
the. frightened animal, but was unable
to do so. and It dashed through antler
the. Washington street bridge at a ter‘
rible gait. At Marshall street the
young lllun Was thrown from the cur
finite. Augustus Masher. who was
in his yard in North Main street. saw
the runaway cooling and ran out to
stop it. He succeeded in grasping one
of the reins and lleld on. The horse
turned sharply and plunged into the
high earth bank of Mr. Magnsr's yard.
This stopped the horse very effectual.
ly. Mrs. Tobey had remained in the
" bottom of the carriage and was un-
urf. Her son picked himself up and
, found that he had sustained no serious
injuries. The horse also was practi-
cally uuhurt and the only damage ra-
suiling from the mad dash was the
"dishing" of one of the wheels of the
carriage.
BROOK OUTLET DAMMED.
As a Result Considerable Nor-walk
Property Was Flooded. Sunday.
The Barnum brook which empties
into the upper Norwal Harbor by way
of a conduit under the Wall street
brick pavement. became stopped up
yesterday and fl- Dood. that promised
considerable damage. resulted. Bur-
ton: and logo become wudged in the
conduit and dammed the water up so
that it rose four feet above its level.
Property for' several hundred feet.
above the outlet was flooded.
George Barnes and Frederick Hon-
drick were secured by the selcctman
to tour away the dam that had fornu
ed. After about two flours' hard work
they succeeded.
W
FIRE. ALARM TURNED "it.
All the residents of Swill Norwalk
wcrc n ing their Sunday morning
sleep y. rdsy about 7 o'clock an
alarm. of fire was rung from flux 3.
The Department responded quickly
and found that the fire web in In ac-
cumuletion of rubbish at the roar of
the Henry M. liliwbuildlug. A bnn~
fire had bun built at the. rear of F'. is.
Coleman’s store and some of the
sparks blow into the rubbish pile set-
ting it on fire. it was put out with fire
oxtlnluiolterl and practically so dear
age was done. .
OIN‘I'RAL HOTIL OPININO.
. The ceremonies attendant upon the
opening of the Central Hotel. at gills
corner of Moccasins Chestnut streets.
were continued . turdsy night. There
was alum at dance. and everyone
had I has” time. the landlord. June it
was, an we lug Millie or
pleasure of it seem , men
was confluent- lbncboobtsnli souve-
nlfe of‘bcxoo ofaubtches. wens based
mound. A handsome hailed“. the
gift of lithium. of 2 odd but avo-
nuo...ocpnpilld connoisseurs place.
i
suuoav AFTERNOON suuawAv.
w ..,...
u
‘ ‘t‘ H. : ..’ I,“
h
lawful William
2‘ "i ‘ Louie llllel-’
l
'l‘wuiveptbllllsnldf, brighten and true.‘
are listeningid‘gldhyh ftcsiilnuuy in n'
civil pasc' Mill's it wreath the Nor-f
wlulk‘courcrwml anIl street. The'
(insets tbathof Iiiiam'Diabrow and
wife. of Academy trout. against fouls.
lidlcmun. b Bout Norwnlk clothing
dealer, with -8“, in Washington
and South Main ill.
The affair is pretty tangled up
one, but when i lubiftgod out it ap-
pears that the brow claim dama-
ges amounting t “ Clip. and costs.
The plaintiffs '..t.ilat Mrs. Die
brow boughtw, " 4 ‘er. Udle-
also, paying. if f ‘ HM!“ and that
when she" ‘ , b delivery, noel
informed til" it 'wlsold lit at. $18.-
The plainttfgbdu blulln that Mrs.
Disbrow's demo. flit”)? return of her ,
money and flora {tinged her. Another *
claim in that-is . ‘idd .. a deposit of.
is on ,two‘woverc and when shei
retllrned""‘tildifl is he
r" agreement if.
they should, not be Well. the {5 was
also refusedr ,
. 'l‘n allihlbpthe detention: replied in
a statement tellin about the agree»
mom of Mrs; Dis row to purchase a
fur overcoat for herself. from Udloman.
There were denials of counts on both
sides. ' ' r . ‘
'I‘hc ruse' In being" heard before
Judge Taylor and the Jurors are Sam-
:lel W. Iloyt, Frederick S. Ambler. Ed.
ward .H. Sinitb. -‘rnnkiiu A. Tolles,
John in Richard Frederick 8. Lyon.
[mule] Duniop. A run it. Hoyt. James
Smxfherlnlld.,8id y Guthrie. J. L. L"
Hommedien and nafavun A. Franks.
The defendant is represented by
William T“. Tom by and the plaintiffs
by John J. Walsh. ..,
Several of the originally summoned
juroré'were oxciipbdihlld quite a hustle
was sensation on the part of Deputy
Sheriff John-*1“. . Sculley. this morning.
to fill up the panel. ~
. i.
Brooklyn sin cliym. Who
Defeated tiervvalks by Score
of 9 to 4, Made Nineteen
Basile on Eleven Timeethal
Ball alas Struck
The agitator! in favor of the elim-
Inalion of the foul-strike rule had no
reason to complain at the article of
baseball furnished Saturday by the
Mauier Athletic Club. of Brooklyn.
when they humbled the Nord'alks by
the score of 9 to l. The only fault
the fans had to find with the game was
that the heavy hitting was all on the
visitors' side of the fence.
The story In boat told by a glance
at the hit column of. the bruwny
swnismcu from Brooklyn. who. by the
way. are as jolly a crowd of heavy
hitters as have appeared here. They
landed on the wily little sphcrc elevon
times for a total of nineteen bases.
the list of hits including three borne
runs, one titrcobagxer and two two
base hits.
The first home rlln was a gift of
luck. however. Donaldson hitting the
ball so that it rolled under the club
house near the left field fence. out of
Desl‘s reach. 0. Boehler's three-hag-
ger will also of the lucky order.
James had run into stop the sphere
When it struck a stone and took a
nasty bound over his head. Tint there
was no doubt. about the home runs of
Relschmun and lfleischmun. the for?
more sailing clean over left field
fence and the latter‘a over the right
field boards.
The Norwalks appeared with two
new players. Larissa at short and
Brooks In the right garden. Anderson
and louder failing to put in an ap-
pearance. lorrinnn had many ndmir~
”nine-.-
(Continued co birth Page.)
IOX MAKIRO ON OTRIKE.
Twenty Men Wanted Saturday bluff
Holiday to login This Week.
About twenty then employed at tho
factory of the American Paper Box
Mannieciurlu'l Company. in River
street. Norwalli. not on strike this
morning. The tory Injury busy at
present and “those it has not erip
pied the plant so lets. the strike
has interfered considerably.
The difdoullya-taroeeover the dime
lieu of a Beta ’rbsit holiday. The
at noon on bemrdaye in basis next
snow, whileifllcdlfm doesn't want
to begin
Batu!
in Inner
A n ‘
catn,_ lhdmeneonm-
, , . def
its provisions obs bulb tiara the half
holiday bvqolndlto w fifteen min»
ulna earlier in tile in net and worlt.
in: half seabed Molina on live do)" .
of tile ‘
A
i
MAY 14. 1906.“
A oasis
men. it is all and. want the niacin: ,
ofoeilloibarfy until the first
.4 w...“
l
iuuiusl
Mi M l
iiiillifi
Death for Four. Persons by
Drowning flear 'dreenfieid.
Miles. —- Manchester lien
Ends His Life 'by Taking
Dose of Perle ureeo
GREENFIELD, Mass.. May ills—Four
drowniugs were reported in this vici»
nily yesterday. At Turners Falls.
Aimeda Bollnore. Daniel Shea, and
Eugene Bordeau. whose ages ran
from 21. to 25 years. started out. in a
flat bottomed boat for an outing on,
the Connecticut River. The craft was
caught in an eddy. swept over the
falls and all of the occupants of the
boat \vere drowned. The three men
were unmarried and were employed in
local factories.
Ernest Shaw, aged 25 years, was
drowned In the Deerficld River at
Shelburne Falls. *yesterday afternoon.
He had shot a hawk, the bird falling
into the water. in wading out lose-
cnrt it. Show went beyond his depth.
and was carried down the stream and
drowned.
CHILDREN BURNED To DEATH.
PITTSBURG, Pa, May li.—-ln a fire
that destroyed the residence ob Mar-
cus A. Woodward. at Clifton. this
county. Saturday night. two children
Margaret. 2i months. and Marcus.
eight months old, were burned to
death. Their charred bodies were
found in the ruins when the fire had
burned itself out. Repeated efforts to
ltrleach the children were baffled by the
nines.
SUICIDE NEAR MILFORD. MASS.
MILFORD. Mass. May li.-—Through
the piioous walling of a stray fox
hound whose ownership has not been
established, the body of Guiseppe For-
uori, aged 42 years. a Milford stone
cutter. who has been missing since
Friday was found yesterday at crown
by Alexander Catella. bonito} to a
pine limb in a strip of wo
' , tunes from Milford on the Medway
road. The case is one of suicide;
RICHMOND ~TOOK‘PARIS GREEN.
MANCHESTER. Conn, May l4.-
James Richmond committed suicide
here yesterday by taking paris green.
it is supposed that he was deepond-
out on account of'lli-beallb and lock
of work. He was 55 years old. and
a native of lreiand and leaves a widow
and four children.
STATE SPURO MARKSMEN ON.
Crack-Shot
Offers a Price to the
Company.
ship among the soldiers of the Second
Regiment the state has now-offered a.
prize which will be awarded to the
winning company each year.
. Moder isbeli. of New Haven. has re-
ceived notice of the state's gift in the
following letter from Colonel Geddes:
"Realizing the paramount necessity of
the soldiers' ability to effectively use
his rifle and appreciating the impor-
tance of practice in attaining the re
quislte proficiency a price has been of-
fered by the state ' ' 9 which will be
annually won and engraved with the
name anti record of the winning com-
pany."
Maior lsbell did not know just what
the prize was but is is supposed that It
Is a suitable cup.
FROM RAILROAD COMMISSIONERO
0"ch
The railroad commissioners Issued.
today, an order granting the petition
of the New. York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company to take
land in Waterbury. which the com‘
pany wants to needs connection With
alterations in the infant of tracks in
that city.
The commissioners will hold a
hearing at the hammer rotation in
Bristol, May 16.-—-on\the petition of
the Connecticut Rallw y and Lighting
construction and layout of tracks.
. The commissioners will begin their,
annual inspection of street rallwaya
May 22. commencing at Port Chester.
On that day they will inspect. the road
of the Gmcuwlch 'l‘retnwayCompony
and the Stamford street Railway Com-
pany. Following o inspections
they will inspect the In the sys-
tem of the Connecticut Railway and
Holding Company beginning at
Bridgeport. »
The commissioners wit spend four
days a week on the inspection anti
every. street railway In the state is
inspected.
t
leLAlNlO. 7 ‘
"Why does a human bolas laugh. ' T“
i ulredtbe naturalist. .
“.Ueualiy.” mm the man it
the is fair. “to:
friend”? uh .
Wa‘oaufllw ax
noes. "
can...“ ”Mitt”... Web
‘5 O I , . _ '.
iota union 1? "would breath. and
“‘euelvo My: d , - omit
r. _
l».
it four '
As a further stimulus to marksman-l ~
Company ~icr the approval of plan of ,
anemone
, Lew-A morn-now wares .
BARGE CAPTAIN IS .. .
KILLED BY BMW”
Two of the Soldiers Have sash
Arrested and. identified By
Womanas Dealt lion’s Ae-
sallanf “
-Mm.. ,.
uazw LONDON, May ly.—wfiurlng an
altercation with two soldiers Saturday
night, it is said a man 'known as
(lenievc. received injuries which on o
ed his death a few minutes later. It
is said that the soldiers were on the
wharf and had been 'cndeavoring to
persuade a woman who gives her name
as Viola Brown, to leave the Genieve.
on which she was.
it is said that Frank. whose other
name Is not known. grabbing a can.
stain bar. went ashore and gave chase
to the men, who had startcd‘awlil'
on his approach. The soldiers. itls
raid. turned on him. their the bar
from him and it is allegod.»one of them,
struck him over the head. fracturllll
his skull.
could reach him. _ '-
'l‘lle police look Viola Brown Into.
identified Corporal ingot fBeiham‘ and
dredth Company, ‘
the barge captain's assailants.
ham and Chadwick were held with the
woman, and Fay Homer. a railroad
brakeman. and James Stickland. a
youth. who were on the barge.
.5
French Frank, captain of the be go _
He died before a surgeon
custody and sheaccompsnled the-pan
column to Fort Trumbull. a short diam
tance away from the noese.~.’l‘here she.
Private Porter Chadwicyihn One Hun:
toast .Artiilerybecas
i7"
Four magazines of ihe‘iini ‘
Metallic Cartridge Clint e
Blow lip, Breaking. life. It!!!
in frantically Every“ Dull
ing in the Businee‘e'fiecfl
BRIDGEPORT. May ii.-—-The ex ..
sion of fourlnagazines contalni
tier, located on Success Hillir.
northern section qt.Bridgeport are,
today, shoolr‘up this sectiomu .
an earthquake, but. remarkable as
may, seem no person in though
hare been injured and tile
.dsmase is chiefly limited to .
Iitlon of; windows in houses an
hells buildings in the city M’WW
brl'n sections .and’crccirory in threes
tries of residents..The.magsalnes ,
in the storage grounds of tbe‘ .
- Metallic Cartridge Contpany and ,,
earned by that company. They veer
of frail ~cotlslnlctlon-tt wooden frame
covered with corrugated iron. as
were four of eight such buildings u |
for the storage of black and smoke
powder. Two magazines which Mule.
destroyed contained smokeless 9‘
der and the other two black powde
was "site;
‘ filth magazine was practically turned
lopsy turvey, bill the cans of powdb
Merrill. ll Woodward Ave.
FOR SALE—«ONE: HORSE TRUCK
and two oyster ducts ‘Apply of] late
' m
remained as they were. The can
of the explosion is not yet determined
by the company. Some of the officers
say that it would needed a fire to
Oli~Gas Stoves.
less.
dialer.
East Nor-walk.
FOR CALE~SOMETHINC NEWT'
The Harrison Valve
Wickless. Blue-flame Oil-Gas
Stoves. complete with ovens and re.-
F‘cr sale of 29 Osborn Aral
mu 3t
have ignited the powder. and they
have a theory that the high tempera-
ture of yesterday followed by rezone
sive dampness during the night produc-
ed an atmospheric change will
brought about ignition. Anilifl
into the cause has been homo... “
FOR SALE—BUILDING LOT 89:80
corner of Madison and Spring streets
Ferris (‘oai (lo.
right in the center of the city. at a
positive bargain. Apply to 3. Irving
Irving Dibble, executor. at office ofzthl;
, ml t
. (Continued .From First Page.) j .
' ,,..... . -~—~_~»~——- ”m m
_' woman.
. —v.’v-.
dross H. .l.. this office.
FOR SALE—SMALL SIZED BUSI-
uesa‘ wagon suitable for. .lauodry or
tea. wagon: strong. well made; price
Still. Address A. 8.. Sentinel. mil :li
FOR SALE—~TWO FINE ROAD
horses. kind and gentle; can be died
for light driving or business. Also
two-seated rubber-tired carriage Ali-
mll 3t
wam‘ meanness!“ cow. '2
$9.; ”.mytcaw Talent! )
. ' "$29 ‘ ,
. wsuffi4W0MnN c ’1
frolif‘fl to $6. per day. A .
Declares“ ,.. .-
crud
ta»: .~ 1
~ . 'lli‘u , . .
bars as to location. depth of hatch." ’
and lowest cash price. Strictly Milly
mil 3i
dentist Address Adolf Johnson. (literatei
FOR BALE-BAROAINS 1N HOUS- port. 14. I roll 3t... ‘ .
es and lots. all parts of the city and ' , -.
town. Prices for houses $800 and up WANTED — WORK TN Allah
ward. Cannot be duplicated for the branches of capyfnl and tumult];
money. Call and see what. i have by The Clifford Public Step "hotly
listed before buying. Crockett. iii So. Mary E. Kearney, The Clifford. 'P on.
Main street. 498. p ’ ‘ '
BUSINESS. honest.“ '
and repaired.
era for sale.
East.Ave.. East Norwalll.
—.——-—.
Main St. South Norwalk.
massage a specialty.
into for powder.
removed without pain.
free.
LAWN MOWERO SHARPIGNED
Will call for and do
liver. Also new and second-hand mow-
R. C. Thompson. 265'
mill 6t
MRO. ANNIE M. HAYEI. 66 SOUTH
Shampoo-
ing._eiectrical scalp treatment. fable!
Use Cucumber
Cream for a due complexionc—substl-
Call for free treat-
ment. Buperllbous hair and blemishes
Consultation
WANTED-CORSET OPERATOR!
on gore stitching. Ileei stitchlnl- dd.
lap seaming. ApplyGoorgoC. But. I.-
ier & 00.. Railroad and Myrtle
ones. Bridgeport. Conn. .
“r0 tar.
. is."
To LET-ONE LARGE FRO!”
room. suitable for two gentlemen.
man and wife. with adjoining room if
desired: with all modern improve.
meals. Apply at 10 Crescent Tel-races
ml: 3%
TO RENT—~F‘URNISHED ROOMS
iii? South Main St. inflate
to be in South Nowell: bod Norwalk
chain the middle of»
all orders should be
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
us. Ail. OUIRTIN. rus‘raetous
piano tuner from Philadelphia. expects
a Until then
ed to lllti
TO LET—TWO NEATLY Flint
cliched front room. All modernism
provemente. With or without beard;
Suitable for two attention unnotic-
man and wife. 8 relceut Terrace; “
. , __ , in V.
4
binds. ' Oxidlud coppdb. bran and
nickel, braille, old (old. [normal and
black yacht trimming; ' sup
ah and chandeliers bicycle and au-
lnobilo trimmings and table: «are.
8. Scam & Son. to Water at. Tel.
34".
-
pink. carriage and wagon repairing and
paintins, rubber tires. sign wot-ll. new
cred. Call or telephone Ill-8. Jamel
ll. beater. flavllnnd street.
O. I. IINIDIOT. PAlNTllR AND
tantamount paint Your house with
t materials in a seafood cork.
nanllkdrinaoooru All: for acclimate.
Address it south Osborn «onus, lilael
ffcrwafk. . no it
m. .. W . .
electorate? in?“
uncut-rho
3 km
w '
ILIOTRO PLAYING OF ALL
HORRI BHOIINO. HORSE OMB
and second-hand carriages and wagons
for solo. Work osllbd for and deliv-
ll...~...:."l.....m arrears
. . minine submitted. seem a stall
elm-1W _. all. ._ .2
' m
' » ' ‘, ifldt‘l..lilllilll= for
“hint: 'l‘aflbv. t. be
lbw , up! if Jilin“ rosin .
(V . h:
'ro LET—AN EMA“? mm
all modern improvements: oyor
acre of garden, with All ‘ ’ Ty,
fruit. Apply Mrs.Walsh.WI '
\ ,
'ro Lit—0N! ITO“ sexes: Obit;
taxes. will be rented for succulent _
tag purposes: also ebcb torsion
luring purposes; ooh proper .v
gang Randell. i Second ‘
, .
4*“ ._
all
L. i
psombuosshi
mu economies. acceptably!»
ropcdfet. Rollo 18 'f' lorAvo
telephone I‘lM.’ ollttlimww.
migrate [Gliddnoflifl . .2 PH“.
Telephone 38M}: 2 _
, on. its-buns“ 4....i-my
miles floors:
to a. Ill.
w ' a
‘7 IF V03”Afly "ism um .1,“
Md. lillf‘p m mimmng" “D ‘
walk. the nude
. ”5*“ .1 (2;; ,
.
Norwalk Chronicler