Rain and Minor lhhhm Tuesday
fair In sentinel
tiles: warmer: 1.1.1 to brisk dammit
and ”surly by Tuesday. a
III] IIIIIIIIII
liov. IV, IV. T. Duncan Fmohod
ills Last Sermon of Present
Patents in South Norwslk
-—ilov. C. O. Egbert Tells of
Arion lisll Visit
The big temperance mass meeting
at the. South Norwalk Methodist
Church last evening had a record
breaking attendance, all the seats in
the conscious edifice being filled, and
the Sunday school room also being
thrown open to those who had gather-
ed for the two fold purpose of aiding
the cause of temperance, and saying
good- bye to Rev W. W. '1‘. Duncan,
who preached his farewell sermon last
evening:
A special musical program was ren-
dered by the choix which combined
the choir: of all the churches repre-
sented at the meeting these being the
' South Norwalk Methodist. the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Congregational.
the East Avenue Methodist. South
Norwnlk Baptist and the Knight
Street A. iii. 12..
The ministers of thesschurches 0c.
copied seats on the platform, they be-
ing Rev. w. w. '1‘. Duncan, Rev.
George D, Egbert, Dr. Charles 8. Mac-
fnrlnnd, “Rev. Hugh B, Carpenter, Rev.
E. Cunningham and Rev. John D.
Nichols.
Long before the service commenced
thé aisles: at the rear of the church
were crowded with people who were
unable to find seats and it. was an-
nounced that an overflow meeting
would be held at the South Norwalk
«mantist Church which was also filled
with people. The ministers passed
from one much to the other and the
programs were practically in dupli-
cafe.
The service was opened by thesing—
tug of the familiar hymn, Faith in Our
Fathers. which was followed by a very
strap and eloquent prayer by Rev.
“Char s S.1 Macfarlond in which he
touched on the so act of the evening
In unmistakable to s
» Rev. Edward C lngliam folloWed
him with 1hr; refill" ‘ I)! the I{Iagrtpturo
from. t e or of uteron-
Y‘Sai‘eI-com Slit choirs then ran-
tiered the chem Alleiu‘laII
11.11.1131 he: an intro
duced Gob? t who
spoke on the subject. Things As They
He said that till! matter under con-
sideration is something which affects
the whole town without regard to any
section and stated that the young peo-
ple of Norwailt are in danger of the
evils which exist in South Norwalk. He
said that the task undertaken by the
members of the Ministers' Associa
tion has not been an easy one by any
means, but hard work. Before the
ministers made up their minds to visit
the place under consideration they had
discussed the matter. between them-
selves and had dcided that it would
be necessary for them to give what
they themselves had been to their con-
gregations rather than the hearsay
testilnony of someone else, and as a
result they left their homes at a late
hour and went to Arion Hall in com-
pany with a policeman who had not
been told the destination of the party.
When the reached the hall the first
thing that they saw was a young man,
1eeling drunk, being ejected with a po
liceman‘ 3 hand on his collar, a young
business man of this town. Surely a
good introduction this a young man
reeling drunk belhg ejected by a man
" ”1 wearing the uniform of a peace officer,
who was acting as bouncer at this af-I
fair.
He then described how they had pro
ceeded straight to the bar room. which
is at the far end of the hall; and stated
that they went, not as detectives, but
simply to has the conditions which ex-
int, and they found them worse than
they had expected A man had run
ahead and when they reached the bar
room there was not a bartender at
work, all of them standing with their
arms akimho. but there was a beer keg
there from hich beer had been
drawn, ther a glass of beer on
the bar and bar was covered with
the 111011 of beer. They looked about
and took in the situation and then
withdrew and as they Went out a voice
said: "Will you have a glass of
beer?"
The speaker then stated that there
was not even a swinging door between
616 dance hall and the bar room and
they had direct evidence that just be-
fore they entered the hall there were
or four young women drinking
beer at the bar. The speaker then
stated that the act of selling beer at
1.11111 dance was just. as criminal as it
is to 11an a man down in the street
and take his pocketbood away from
Inc. and continuing said: “i cannot
understand what the liquor dealers are
-thinlring about when they allow these
people to sell bear all night long and
Um no license {66, while they them-
set on have to close at a certain hour
“on pay a license. .
, “The girls there danced with young
in
with liquor young men who were on
or the Influence of drink with their
arms around those young girls."
speaker then appealed to his
not to courtenance the traffic
naked young women not to keep
ny with you men who drink
'ltod mothers look after their
and see where they spend
é?
,whose passions were ennamedI
mutational oIbII Third Page.) Ivory reasonably.
11.
Tony Photo" and lloholn lla-
vls Alleged to 1111‘. 11131111111-
cd’ the Peace
Two well-known members of the
Chopel street ‘itallan miony. Nichols.
l‘imbell and Mrs. Rosa Patchen. were.
married very peaceably Sunday morn-
ing. but when the customary jolliilca
lion occurred at the bride and groom's
home at 25 Chapel street. some of
their friends became so obstreperous
that the police was called.
The result was that a large propor-
tion of the fiction population of the
neighborhood wasln the police court
this morning to see what disposition
was to be made of the cases of Tony
After iustioo F lizgsrsld Had I:-
suod Order to Keep lury To-
osthor Court Took a Boosts
Chill 2 O’clock, When Iir.
Doimas Will Sum tip
“it..."
Pimbeli. twenty-two years old, who
gained considerable notoriety some
months ago by winning 31.000 an it
fair prize, and Nichols Davis, ’tmhwho
said he was twenty five years of age.',-
but looked several years older it. was
claimed that these young men ‘had
overstepped the bounds of propriety.
Pimbello was charged with drunken-
ness, breach of the peace and assault
on Davis and the Iatter’s infraction
was set down as simply drunkenness
and breach of the peace
A member of the iolliilcation party
said that beer had been flowing freely
and arguments had resulted. Some
body went for an pacer and Captain
of Police Thomas Hunt took a trip
down to Chapel street. He arrested
both Pimbell and Davis and they were
later released on a cash bond of 825
each for their appearance today in
court.
Attorney James T. Hubbeli repre-
sented them and asked for a contln
uance of the case until Saturday morn-
lng which Judge Edwmd M. Lock
wood granted
FUNERAL SERVICE ,
OF A. BLANCI‘IAIIII
Largely Attended , and Impres-
sive Gathering at South N111“
walk Congregational Church
The funeral of the" late Abiatbar
Blanchard was held, yesterday at 3
o'clock, from the South Norwalk Can'-
gregatlonal Church. and it was largely
attended by men from all walks of
life. who were desirous of paying their
last tribute to the memory of the do
ceased. ‘-
The body of the church was “rodent
ed. for the employee df flit) him or
Dennis &' Dlhnohard.‘ with which the
deceased was for so many years con»
nected. and for the teachers in the
town schools and the members of the
board of school visitors, which com-
pletely filled the pews. The Rev.
Charles S. .Mncfarland, D.D.. pastor
of the church, was the officiating cler-
gyman. and he spoke feelingly of the
deceased. saying in part:
“My Dear Friends: We are assem~
bled here on this sad occasion to pay
our last, tribute of respect to bus
whom we loved, and if i were to exer-
cise my personal feelings, it would be
to take my place among you and sit
simply and silently throughout these
services. Since it has seemed fit to
hold these services and perform the
last duties for the dead. they will be
carried on as quietly as possible. it
seems ther is something very appro-
priate the. i should make this a slut;
pie service. for above all the deceased
had the beauty, strength and character
of true humility. It is useless for me
to try and account for all his good
deeds. You know of them as well as
I do. or better. For many years he
has walked the streets and here has
trailed behind him the gospel many
miles long, his life being one of slur
pliclty. unassuming and modest. As a
man he was great. strong and noble.
As a friend he was true, faithful and
constant. All of you know what‘h‘e
must have been as a citizen. He.was
loving and thoughtful as a husband
and above all was be deep and strong
in his religious life. Sunday after
Sunday my eyes wandered to the pew
where he was always found. thoughtfu‘
and faithful in his worship. Although
of a different belief he was free of
thought, utitrammeled by tradition and
always deeply in earnest. He combln
ed all the qualities of great strength
and yet while strong and loving and
fearless. was always ‘ sympathetic
We all have received many blessing!
from him and we hate all reposed 01
his great and unfailing strength. Ht
was a man of greatness and one wheat
beneficences to this town and city wil
always be remembered. He was at
ways ready to do any duty assignet
to him and never sought to secure the
praises of men. He was always mov
ing in sweet and beautiful simplicity
His motive of heart and beauty of spir
it will always be remembered. Nature
could stand up and my to all in:
world: ‘This is a man.’ Blessed art
the dead who die in God. and to (“1
in Him is to love Him. Blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord, but
their works do follow them. "
A profusion of handsome floral plea
on also furnished mute testimonial to
the esteem in which Mr. Blanchard
was held by the community.
The church quartet rendered
“Asleep in Jesus," and “Rock of Ages?»
F. 8.1 Andrews presided at the crab
j'l‘he honorary pail bearers wet-It
John' H. Light, Richard H. Golden
George S. North, Christian Swarts
Matthew Corbett and William C
F‘oote.
The remains were taken on do
10:12 train this morning to none
Mass. for IIIhtPriIncui.
7,1
--Mrs. J. W. Studwell has at hot”.
wareroom a Steinway upright piano
sli htly used at less than ”half of 1.111“
not cost: also 11 Weber. to be sold
1 .Piymouth
’ tugs sn
NEW YORK. April il.——-A verdict in
tho Thaw case should be reached by
dpynlgbtu -When the trial was
W Justice FitzGerald over-
ru "witttornoy Jerome's foo
mal prof list the confirmation
of the 11.331111 the commission in fun
any which I! lured Thaw 311119.318
.si ed report an or cred e
mil with...
_ Dr. Allan Mclano Hamilton was cal
led as the last witness. but the district
attorney objected to his testifying at
this stage of the case. The objection
was sustained and then both the tie-
fense and the people announced that
they rested.
Mr. Dclmas will begin his summing
up address at 2 p. in. He said he might
conclude his speech tonight. if he
does so Mr. Jerome will speak tumor»
row.
if Mr. Delmas should not finish until
tomorrow. however. the district attor-
ney will not begin his address until
Wednesday morning.
Justice FltsGerald' is expected to
charge the jury the some day Mr. Jo
romp closes.
Eleven weeks have already been
consumed in the titul. making it the
longest in the history of New York‘s
criminal courts. Harry Thaw's family
were early in court and took the seats
they have occupied on all occasions
when they have been allowed .111 the
court room. Evelyn Nesbit. Thaw wore
the familiar blue suit and the black
sailor but which seve 111 days ago re
placed the blue one tri mad with vio-
lets which she worc during the early
days of the trial.
M..."
(Continued on Fourth Page).
-—The Visiting Chapter of Trinit-
.Guild will hold a as e. April 10.11 12
In the Club Sifuhl‘ilnu. lllItIuiit‘llugtfonm1 Si.
or purpose 0 113‘ an s
movements in Sunday sewagwm
Anyone having contributions, pleas
send to Sunday school room Tuesday
afternoon. or notify Miss Scudder. and
they will be called for.
nowaut cw's ornosas.
W
Annual Election Will Be Held Tonlght
at 7:30 O'clock.
The annual election of the Norwalk
Club will occur at 7:30 o'clock this
evening. Officers will be elected for
the ensuing year. The nominating
committee has named a ticket, which
will undoubtedly be chosen. This is
headed by William C. Baur, who has
been president during the past year.
The full list of ohlcers of the ticket
is as follows:
President—William C. .Baur.
Vlce-President—Lestsr Hyatt,
Secretary—Seymour Curtis.
Treasurer and Collected— Charles E.
Curtis.
Directors~Gcorge M. Holmes. Ed-
ward M. Lockwood. Edward P. Weed.
Frederick» H. .Quintard, Frederick A.
Ells, John P Treadwell Howard A.
Crampton, George L. Woodward
CouncII—-Thomas J West William
L Olsen, Louis W. Leonard, John W.
Bcntty..1amos H. Corbett James E.
llubbell Winfield H. Baldwin. Freder-
ick A. Lotfkwood, Albeit A. Belts.
James T. Hubbell, George C Lock-
wood Dr. William L. Weed.
Auditors—Oeorge W. Raymond and
Leroy Montgomery.
SOME . DANCEB CALLED OFF.
Arrest of Happy Six Puts a Damper
on Some Coming Attractions. 1
Four of the members of the Happy
Six were arrested, Saturday afternoon
surrendering themselves at the police
tation. Their cases went over until
ext Saturday,_by which time the oth»
er members of the aggregation will
have been aprehended. The bonds
were fixed at. $76 in each instance.
Owing to the prosecution of. the
members of the Happy Six for selling
beer at their dance, it is understood
that several dances Which were being
planned have been given up as those
who were planning them believe they
would not be very paying propositions
unless the ssh! of beer was allowed.
——~Lfi.— ._...____
N01LIQIUOR AT DANCES.
Prosecutor‘ Clark Wes Warning to
1 Dance and Bali ICoInmlttses.
Prosecuting Liquor Agent William
0. Clark gives nhoticc to ball and
dance committees that in the future
there must e no selling of intoxicants
at these airs. Mr Clark says that
selling intoxicanls at. dances is a vio-
lation of the liquor last. and conse
"intently places. the dispensers in line
for prosecution. I
'BRITIST ATTLEOHIP ASHORE.
DEVENPO '1‘ April 8.--The Bri-
tish battleship Trafalgar went ashore
today on the rocks off Devil's Point
behind the naval vitualllng yard at
East Stonohouss, while proceeding to
111111 from Sevcnport. Six
edi n re-flpating the ra-
falgar an hour after she went on the
rocks. The warship was taken into the
'b or where she will be docked.
T are wuss considerable quantity of
wal’cr in her fol-Ward compartment.
111111.111 street
bullion Into and
dollms.‘ Among
were. many which”! re heirlooms and
presents. 111119111111 re was apparent.
iy not desired Will 130%st pieces
of plated wane Md eon broken. evi-
dently with «the In ntlon of deberm-.
ining their nature d then 1911.39.
tore their counter the robbers had
broken open rem tors and the
wins closet and Jegalod them-
selves with the cont ”,1
The deli Whose and
e
thoroughness . blob the burglary
was carried 11 in the belief
that it was the» or of professionals.
No trace of filth"!!! n has yet been
found. Dr. NW: trial his wife
were sleeping last rs and the ser-
vants were high in no upper part of
the house and g e was awakened
by the noise g the night.
The first I t n the household
had that a humility had been commit-
ted was when Northrop came
downstairs and wit confronted with
the dining and use butler's closet in
a state of mg goatost confusion.
broken silverware. he» remnants of
the robbers' early as] and furnish
lugs thiown about. buffet drawers tom
open and broken,“
Dr. Northrop at once communicated
with the authorities and descilpiions
of the articles taken have been sent
:fiiZmolhgtfrlza 11I§Itotlther cities out-
oinsuiu 11111.1
ABRSSEO lIEIiE TODAY
W
South noblest tolioe Believe
They Have 1 Man‘Who
sun 3280 wash of Dia-
monils11 1
The South Norwallt police this
morning arrested upo'n description
Patrick M. Bul'gvr. of NOW Milford. on
a chnigc of the theft. of dialoonds and
jewelryuo th value of $280: in Don-
‘9
buiiimm ‘ hie v 11..
, . at ' f c or elv-
ed do which agile...
ed the. desdiiptiori- 16f .11th man whirled
and they kept watch of the trains
from down the Donbury road. They
boarded the truth which reached here
about 8 o’clock this morning. Chief
Vclimer, Oiilcer Toothill and Consta-
blc iooxiwin, and found a man who
answvrcd the description. The Dan-
bury policinhnd said that the man
wanted was a barber and Chief Vollv
mer noticed a. pair of shears sticking
out of the fell-ow’s pockets so they no
prehended him.
Bulger denied everything at first.
but when put through the third degree
admitted. that he had taken the dia~
monds while intoxicated.
He was stripped and searched. but no
Jewelry was found but he finally ad-
mitted having hidden the gems in Don-
. bury before leaving there.
He formerly worked .in Danbury, but
for some time has been at. work in
New Milford and was on a- visit to
Danbury when he took the jewels. The
Danbury authorities claimed him this
mIirIning and he was taken there for
11111 .
SERIES OF BASEBALL GAMES.
Norwalk. Stamford and Danbury
Teams to Participate.
Managers, Nash, of South. Norwalk;
Regan, of Stamford and Moore. of Dan
bury helda meeting at the Mahacltemo
Hotel, yesterday afternoon. and decid~
ed to have a series of fifteen games
during the season, the intention being
to play five games in each place. The
winner of the greatest number of gum-
es will receive a handsome pennant.
The dates of the games will be decided
on later.
, HA GRAND SURPRISE.
Mrs. Frank H. Lyle, of Bridgeport.
formerly of South 'Norwalk, was visit-
ed Saturday evening .by the South
Norwalk Hive of Lady" Maccabees and
their gentleman friends. She is their
past lady commander and it being the
anniversary of her birth they gave her
a genuine surprise. She received some
handsome presents and at 11 o’clock
they all marched to the dining room
where1 there was a fine spread by the
ladies. Musical selections on the pia-
no und mandolin were enjoyed; also
singing. All reported having a. fine
time and said they would return again
some future time. Miss Agnes Mc-
Peaks was tile guest of Helen 1.er
over Sunday. .
W
DANBURY TEAM DRIVERS STRIKE
DANBURY. April it .~—Thc team drtv.
ers of this city inaugurated a strike
this morning to saturate their demand
for a minimum wage of $13 50. The
local union contains 181 members, but
only a portion 1!! them! are on strike
as many. of amen are already re-
calving; the w asked for and Were
not called out. Opinion of the union
say that If it becomes necessary in
order to enforce to demands for high-
er wages all members of the union will
‘Inter be calipd out: ,
it is r ported that Morris Shapiro
has two rebut rib s. 1111 a result
of his dispute 1111 WE Dednrmo.
W
Comutldlht was made to the Non.
walk mom that two mon'have been
frightening and chasing residents or
was 11111111116111 Io. .. .
THIUBIEIIHE
III USIIIINIIW
Little Electric Storm to Putnam
lioss Company Now Oversnd
Atmosphere Seems to ho
Cleared-Ministers Associa-
tion Highly Praises South
Norwslk Firemen
The little ruction in the affairs of
Putnam Hose Company seems to have
been amicably settled and the storm
clouds have passed "away and in the
bunkroom there was nothing but sun-
shine yesterday. despite the lowering
skies outdoors.
The point which offended the
friends of Chief Winchester seems to
have been due to a sort of misappre-
hension. which, when the matter was
thoroughly understood, they took as
no slight. to the chief, but rather as
the result of a little factional feeling
entirely within the company.
It seems that the vote taken at the
recent meeting was capable of mis-
construction. as it was not to make
any by-law against playing cards on
Sunday, though the members who fa~
voretl it did so principally from their
desire to oppose the motion which
came from the other friction.
They state that they did not and do
not believe that it is necessary and
that. the moral conscience of the mem-
llers will be enough to preclude nil
card playing in the future. Then
again the majority of the liiembors of
the company did not know that ii. is
against the law to indulge in secular
games on Sunday.
Chief Winchester yesterday say the
members of the Ministers‘ Association.
who expressed themselves highly
pleased regarding the morals of the
South Norwalk Fire Department. and
expressed great appreciation of the
work which they do. their bravery and
fearlessuess in the performance of
their duties and the belief that they
are fully capable to keep their fire
houses moral without outside aid.
Yesterday cards were eliminated en
tireiy by the morons who explained
to Chief Winchester t at they did not
know that the suggestion that they “be
discontinued came from him, but they
thought. It. was the worker one of the
factions in the company. and that the
opiiositiou to the passage "of a by-law
against it. was nob directed at Chief
Wnich‘ester, but at the faction.
Chief Winchestensiated that he did
not hold himself responsible for the
extensive improvements which have
been made in the department during
his term of office. but rather believed
they had been made possible by the
agitation which was started by the
chiefs of former years. and he thought
they ought to be entitled to the credit
given him.
in some ways the fact that the little
storm swept over the company is a
good thing. as the atmosphere seems
to be cleared and the members are
thoroughly united in their loyalty to
Chief Winchester.
The white dove of peace seems to
have taken up its quarters in Putnam
Hose Company, and the password of
the late Dowie seems to prevail:
"Peace be to you."
INTOXICATED ON SUNDAY.
__..I..
Two Men Taken. Into Custody in
South Norwalk Worn Fined Today.
Owing to the rigidity with which
the liquor laws are being enforced
just, now, yesterday proved a particu-
larly dry Sunday about The Norwalks,
though the police succeeded in secur
ing two men who had loaded their
craft with liquid refreshments until
the plimsoll mark failed to show. This
breach of marine law Was marked by
their being taken in tow and anchor.
ed safely in the calm waters of Hart-
land street. These two craft bore the
names of LeGrand Comstock. whose
hailing port is South Norwalk. This
craft carried a cargo in the hold and
a load on deck in the shape of a. bot-
tle which was secured for over Sunday.
The other name was Charles Morris,
whose hailing port is Norwalk. The
craft was evidently not equipped for
cruising and had on a pair of carpet
slippers when taken under tow and
Sara-led a load in the bold but no deck
on .
Both vessels were keel hauled this
morning in the town court and lines of
$15 and costs were imposed.
ROLLAWAY RINK NOTES.
The boy wonders .from hrldgeport.
who appeared at thd Holloway Rink.
on Saturday night give the cleverost
exhibition ever held there. The atten-
dance was also the 1111‘ est over there.~
aver two hundred poop a being on the
cor
John Disbrow and Elmer Talmadge
will have a half mile race next Fri-
day night1 which promises to be very
interesting.
On Saturday evening there will be
a race and exhibition between Profes-I
sor Barnes and Howard Meeker.
1. CAUGHT IN A BELT.
BRTSTOL. April 8.—-Piitrlco1Pstri.
an employee in a South street factory.
was caught b a belt while It work
today and 1111 led over the chatting
several times before his eliminates
could stop the machinery and extricate
him. He suffered a, compound fracture
‘nlolan states that IbIInI infuriss‘Im
IpiItIiIvs fatal.
of the right firm and was internally in
Norriolk Police Officers Pay a
Visit to tho leiisrson House,
in Wall Street
Sergeant Thomas Leniherland and
Officer Charles I1‘. Page. of Norwalk.
swooped down 1111 the Jefferson House.
a wulbkuuwn Iowa-r Wall street sa—
loon, about fillet-11 tninutcs nt’tcr initi-
night Sunday iiioi'iilitg, and arrested
Theodore llrii and Patsy l’lmbell. the
ltaliau proprietors.
The two men Were. not-locked up.
but were told to appear in court this
morning. They were on hand as or:
dered, and Prosecuting ‘Liquor Agent
William 0. Clark read a complaint
charging them with selling after hours.
with keeping open on Sunday and
with selling on Sunday. The defend
ants were represented by Attorney
James T. Hubbell. Judge Lockwood
fixed bonds at 8100 in each case for
their further appearance, Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock.
. The officers say that after midnight.
they saw four men go down an alley-
way near the Jefferson House. and
they followed. entering the place by
a rear door. after the four men. They
say they saw intoxlcnnts being sold,
and williestlfy to that effect;
What the outcome of the case will
he cannot be told. Saloon proprietors
are very scary of arrest for after
hours selling just now. as it is option
at with the judge whether he shall
give a certificate to the effect that in
his opinion 11' violation is not SlimCIt-‘llt
to cause a license to be revoked.
IRON MOULDER
IS BADLYINIIIIIED
Henry Wysmsn, of East Nor-
walk, Crushed by Mould for
Large Steam Cylinder
Henry Wysman, a moulder in, the
employ of the Norwalk Iron Works
Company. met with an accident Sat
urday afternoon, while setting tip the
mould for a large steam cylinder. A
portion of the mould became overbal-
ahead and fell upon Wysmsn. injuring
him severely
Dr. Bulnell was summoned and took
the man home in his automobile.
Mr. Wysman resides at 12 Fitch
are more serious than at first was
1nd this noon had quite a severe hem-
orrhage. His recovery Is ddiibtfttl.I
NICKEL THEATRE OPENS.
The new vaudeville amusement
place in Music Hall was formally open
ed to the public, Saturday. There was
a series of moving pictures and sing-
ing which proved attractive to the
people present. The theatre will be in
C(Imtlnuous session, afternoon and eve-
n ng.
BOSTON. CLEARING HOUSE.
BOSTON. April 8.——At the annual
meeting of the Boston Clearing House
Association today, Franklin Haven was
reel‘octod- president and Arthur W No-
weil Secretary. John P. Lyman was
chosen to succeed Hamid Murdock of
the Clearing House committee.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—TWO FINE COWS
One young Jersey, fresh two months;
other fresh next month. Address
"Cows." Sentinel oilice, South Nor-
walk. :18 it
FOR SALE—LARGE S-ROOM TWO-
family house on East Ave, 33000 on'
easyterms—flitlo cash down, 8120 to
be paid every year. See for, other
bargains, Norwalk Realty. Title and
lnvests‘nent Ct. Frank Layton. treas-
urer; Theodore 0. Olsen, as secretary.
street. East Norwalk. and “the injuries ,
supposed. as “he is injured internally
-’ 5! Sentinel OfliceI. .
m. 3 $133" ”$1... Soup»! APRIL 11, .907, I . . .11 II , I we CENTS.
VIEWING RECEPTION _ ,' “2"" " v“- 1131111111 l-IIIIIOR WI. -....-_-4... 44-1.4.4 .4..-
cm“ ton autism FIB [u S SELLERS ARRESTED ME H
PIWEH HIIJSI
[SIHII
Captain Ryan Killed and Three
Other New York Fireman
Fatally Injured —-Fire 1 Start-
sd From Grounded Wire and
Loss Was lieavy ,
NEW YORK, April 8.——Fire early
today partially dontroyed the car barn
and newer house of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company extending
from '145th'to‘146ih, streets, and from
Lenoxavenue to seventh avenue.IDur-
ing the cosmic of the fire one fireman
was killed and three others probably
fatally injured. The financial loss is
VOI‘y heavy “
'l‘bedsad: ~ .
Captain John RyanofEnIglne Coma
new 80- .
injured: ‘
John Connors, fireman: John Rom.
bury, fireman; F. D. LeopOld, fireman.
The men killed and Injured were
fighting the flames from a second
story window on the Seventh avenue
side of the building when the wall
fell, burying the men in the debris.
Captain Ryan was taken out dead and
Fireman Leopold. who was rescued
alive. but probsbsliy fatally injured.
told the rescuters that six men besid-
es the captain weié in the ruins and
that all were dead. Later it was found ‘
that all but Connors and Roxbury, who
weie taken out gravely injured, had
escaped with a few bruises
The fire started in the repair depart-
ment from a grounded wire in one
of the cats and1commuuicatlng to the .
paint and varnish rooms, burned so
fiercely that it took the firemen nearly
three hours to bring it under control.
T-
WANTED
WANTED~\VASTITNC TO DO AT
home Ul go out by the day. inquire
2:5 Knapp St., South Norwalk. 118 31‘.
WANTED-O iii 11 AND ALL
.seu rs of powo‘zexwlngsntigatofllus _
Remington 011 Engine. Will take en— 1
..._,_ .-. ........ p...—
gtnes in exchah The Remington".
8" Engine cc: $2,. mermaid
oun.
ply N Y Grocery Co. list
WANTED-A salonipsov soon .1
writer. to make himself: berally use-
ful in stock room. opportunity
lot boy just leaving school; Apply J.
d: J Cash, Ltd., Chestnut St. as St
WANTED—LBY ammonium GIRL,
situation at general homwork. In-
quire 7 Ely Ave. WI!” ' , a8 11:
WANTED—ONE W TRESS. ONE
chambormald and 111.qu IreIsIs. IIApply
at Hotel Clifford.
WANTED—5000 morass anus.
also antique furniture; sy highest
cash price German F'oh or Go. Box
- 111371111
wanrzwnkrpmnkdpo ornit-
ators on sewing machibbi: light work:
good pay. By Nichol! Underwear
Corp" cor. North Main still Union Stu. ..
South Norwalk. 1 ~ 117 Sin
wnursn~ muss crabs T0
learn weaving trade still other work »
connected therewith. Good opportune , ,,
£crmaaént our“ '
£311th 1, '
ity for those desiring
nloymena. ApplyJ d1
four years old. with call.
Ferries Ave.
FOR SALE—THE MACHINERY
and tools of the late Aaron Aldrich,
consisting of two steam engines and
boilers, machinist and carpenter tools.
Apply Mrs Aaron Aldrich, 91 Wash-
ington St. -- iii 31:
Inquire. 14
a8 31
r011 SALE—A NEW MILCH cow.
3.2%.: , 4......
CEMETERIES
RIVERSIDE csudi‘dnv. noa1~ .
walk, Cnnn. Seventy slim beautifully“ .
iocni'ed. Lots to suit all. ”it is win to
select a lot while you are alive.
piyd to ’Georgo W. Vohrdos
wetness NOTICES
FOR SALE—SHOW CASE 5 FEET
long, 42 inches high, 28 inches deep.
suitable for mlllluer Oak trimmed
adn in good condition Apply Monroe
& Palmer, Darlen. 001111.116 3t
FOR BALE—A FEW NEW MILCH
cows. , Wilson's Point Farm. August
Wichinaun. manager. 3.5 at
1:011 IALE~SIXTEEN Poor
launch hull. ready for installing en-
no. for sale cheap. Apply to George
Foote. at: the Norwalk steamboat
dOCk. . 85 3t
TO LET
'ro LET—LARGE FURNISHED 1
G. F. BENEDICT, 131 80.08391!"
Ave. East Norwalk. Saipter, Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will... paint. _;
house in a neat, workpig'illiko manner.
Best materials. AsIk .deIr «timings ‘
kinds Oxidized co or, brass s11
nickel. bronze. old goi metals . ;:
black yacht trimmingsr timber-0’ sup
sites and chandeliers. ll yclo and out
iomobllo trimmings. and table wars.
2428mm 5; Son. 51er St. 'Il‘Isl
uscrno PLAT §o or ALL‘I
,PRAC'I‘IOAL
dDeco . T
- A; RUDDEFL 1
,1. Petition Paper Hang and rotor.
" Estimates submitted. '
room. with or without board. 5 Elisa-
both St , . . 11 9t
tro LET—~00“ population
rooms, With gas and improvements.
for gentlemen only. Inquire 156 Main
St, Norwlet 63f.
d'IIII'rO tET—PLEfifls‘? Whilfigl
11 ron room can r Jaunted W
privilege of bath. telephone. . I0
Address 1.1111:
s5 ill.
lights; private family.
1347. South Norwolk.
lured: Petri was taken to his home
in an unconscious condition and it ill?”
anti
. \l
To LETa-HANDS‘OME NEW/M
aimrtme‘pts. Seven 3 and Mill-I
room: hot water sea Janitor 'nor
virus-1,;
on an
1M
For particulars see .1. M 1-111!-
Moses o. 11111.th 1. '
Mlliiu‘er. fists ti-lnun .1 ' _
the latest undo-ditto ies Hours
Hourly nossrragi‘ non, our.
3% ”Marimba? ‘ 3's Alamo:
01'.
1:13.11 011%" dilemma“ .
BIui ding. mount-11.. wit, . 1111 $1111
Martini-nuts 11111131 "
#111188 30m 1‘ A“
In at south its so
stint up
WANTED—GROCERY bonus. in; ‘
A
81111011ng ‘
your“ "
Norwalk Chronicler