, * f 9 ll ‘ lillllllliillliiill our. our sores or a grim. AOOIDINT. lint Miss Heels lass ranch» in ., whthenranstrntcahnrlreihar "lleren-ohdnaetnrheluh nose.“ Kelly. who lives at Violet Hill. fielded to the Norwalk police, last at two also psddlars. wb had his house for. a night's g- ’ shot an Italian boy. Ollicer reported the matter to Captain , Police Dion. It was nearly 9 o'clock Wills report came in. and knowing t would soon be time for Odlcer f‘ house to go on 'duty. the captain spot Queer Bartram after 'Odioer liars- Wand requested them to investigate use the officers reached Kelly's ‘ , they found a crowd of excited Ital- .lm-geitulatlng sud jobbsring and east- dug ugly glances towards two Arabs, .who cowed at one end of the room. Everybody wanted to talk at once. and ‘ ' the editors decided that to avoid trouble the best thing would be to take Felix and theArabr to.the lockup until morning. ‘ Dr. B. B. ‘Huntingion. who had been moned.haid the boy could not live. ml ladicsll Examiner Burke was notill. totbat hflect. This morning it was barnadth t the boy was yet alive. al- thougigjt is thought he cannot Msurvive. ear ver with which the shooting ' is in Olliber lforshouse‘e posses as adiflcu‘ty matter to get any of the shooting. but this morning er. reporter visited the Nor- lei lockup, where Felix and the Arabs confined. The itaiian, who talks good Eugiieh. said he lived with hie 'oihct', Frank Kelly. and hie children the latter’e, house on Violet Hill. iththem live Pasquale Penebra and ‘, RonnPenebra. and their three children. The Arabs secured a night's lodging _ titers. and during the evading one of 1 them pulled a thirty-eight calibre revol~ var from his pocket and «dared to fill it to Felix. He ‘sllpped a cart- ~ ridge into the weapon and handrd it ' >tohim. Felix handed it back and the iriArnb took it. The two older Psnebra children had not gone to bed with the bible. and out of curionty gathered . nruundtbe group when the pistol was i"“‘elhihltsd. finned lire. Penebra also \ntocd near. The revolver was a ' “cocked suddenly went , on. The bullet whizzod by Felix's head and struck little Rosa Penehrn. linkingnscalp wound where it grazed her right temple. The bullet then struck Tansy Penebra over the left eye, passing through the frontal bone and lodging " in the back of hie head. The rahs names are Hilton Slaiby and Rain Fslyiss. The latter did the shoot- hich was undoubtedly accidental. '1' Kellye' right names are Racanelll. This morning one of the Rlcnuelli child n found four bullet cartridges of thin eight calibre out in the yard and it hth ghtthey were thrown way by the A previoustohis arrest. '1’ boy's condition was not improved by o'clock today. trio were given a hearing this end Siniby was discharged. Felix Faiylss were held under 31,000 do until Ilcndny. to await the result the boy's injuries. They could not bonds, and were locked up. —‘—M Connecticut. Innis Teachers. The Connecticut Music Teschers‘ as- will hold a festival at New on, Icy no, 21 and 22. Among the ta will be an organ recital. in which of the lending organism of the ll take part; I mounds can- cast tha Hyperion tug... lecture on "flinch of musical touch. technique in - plenoforte playing by Albert Boss Par- , apes, presidsntof the American College ; oflnsloinns. Dr. John 0. Grinitl. of grin York. will give a song recital and '5 , ifis Insiml Art society. of Bridgeport, .- “melanin”, director. a concert. :d'nmawiilaiso baa choral concert. in onsets-st Cecelia clnb.of New Us: in... will sings mute. ”Song of the ." composed by John e. Camp. at m Its. keen Kawiay Davis. of lewlnvan. will appears a roast so- ' and M. Vessel as a violin soloist. ‘ Godowsky. of New York, will ”Optician“ The festival will duswithsrsndltioa of lendslssoho's superb, 'fllah.” under the direction fl‘ flank W. of New York. “dummies-rs Ira. e. e. ;W. of New Haven. soprano: In. Think V. l’. larwicn. of Hartford. ”I”. and lrrlcecn if. Bushnell. of , BIATI! 0! Will is. "B The lad tin-a “W" This Inning at Its Ila-s enlnth Islam John L. Burbank disdtlils M 9:15 o'clock. at his horns. 61 South Unis meat. as so is the savsntywscnnd yclrofhls ngs. , ' Ir. Burbank wad born at Indoors Harbor. states lsloed.sud weseeaets family of, In children. only one of whom.DevidL. Burbank. of Pam. N. J... is living. A sister. In. Sarah Dicker. died three weeks ago. his, Bar- bnnk's wife. to whom he had been mar: ried nearly fifty years. died about three months ago. Coming to South Norwalk with his brother forty-sight years ago. they engaged in the oyster business. and through their efforts the industry recalls an "impetus that has pieced it among the leading industries of the times. I}: was indefatigsbly in his labors. and amassed a fortune. He sold his business about twelve years ago to Gaorga ii. Bbeifrr a: Ca. . Mr. Burbank built his South Main street home forty years ago and had si- ways resided there. it was here. the South Norwnlk Baptist society was or- ganized. and Mr. Burbank was one of the most stsuuch supporters of the church. He wee held in high esteem by all who knew him. The funeral will be attended from hie into home. Honday afternoon at 2 o'clock. an. wlecnssraa lit NORWICH. Ila Answers Questions About Mesh lor- wain's llassric Light riant. Electric Light Commissioner Winchsn ter received a telegram Tuesday. asking him togost once to Norwich to meat with the members of the Common Coun- oil and aid them in their report to s spro- iai city meeting. held Thursday night. in regard to establishing a municip ll plant. The meeting, which was a rousing one. resulted in a favorable role. Mr. Winchester was introduced tothe meeting and said he was ready to an- swer questions about the municipal plant in South Norwalk. He stated in sub- stance that he had charge of putting up the plant in South Norwalk. The lights are run on an average of seven hours a night and cost ‘59 29 per light each year. The iighye are not run moonlight nights. There are seven and one half miles of streets lighted. The cost of coal is .3.“ per ton. The employee consist of a superintendent st .80 per month, an en- ginrer and n lineman. The plant has been in existence about two yours and is managed by three commissioners. who are elected by the people and serve with out pay. There is still a broader meaning in this matter. which will interest South Nor- walk, to the effect that a vote was castle bring the matter before the powers at Hartford to allow s city to sell commer- cial lights without purchasing the pres- ent plant. Todothia an efiort will be made to set aside the statute compelling the purchase of the existing plant. which is the only obstacle in the way of commercial lighting in South Norwnik. mu. errors run BILL. Veterans Unfavorable so the lift lessens. trig Exemptions trons 01.000 in 03.009. The Veteran association of mambrrs of the General Assembly that after adjourn- ment. Wednesday. and considered sever: al hills relative to pensions. exemptions. are , that are now before the Legislature. The more important bill midned was the one increasing the exemption of veterans on taxes from ".000 to $2,000. Wicgand Fichleln. of New Haremspoka to the association in favor of support of the bill. which was opposed by Espresso tetivee L'ltlnnhury.af Dulce. Ifarsh. of Bridgeport. and others. A vote was liually taken and it was decided to op pose the passage of the bill. passage of House b'll No. 2”. which is similar in some respects to the above. and s hill providing for greeting palt- slonnloatead of giving exemption from taxes. The amoehtlon voted to advocate rsso indoor asking approprintions for a col- disrs’ moi-lament st Norman. for a holid- lcgatlioroton sad for the purchase of landforms-s a cemetery at the same pines. it will else advmte the bill ra- qulringsrssidsneeof five years in this state before deviance to the loldlam' Hotness lt‘orotrmcrn its granted vie rslv disrs who served from other water. W... .nw~_.~m W IOWATTOI. 0n nascent of the bad weather for nightths entwmiunsnt in the lathe- dlatcbureh waspestpcnadnntiltcn‘lght. There were about filly present last-lent, and the entertainment committee. not wishingtosntirsly disappoint these as- sembled. modern“ snort musical pre- grnmsss. mm were after: wards carved in the chapel of the W‘f .Ffllllil llllllfl ltwaaalsodseidedtcopprwetha mwwmww ran seasrtr nlscovssr, nsnr or no nurture. ‘ The Dead lady of an Infant Taken from thn Water Ions Iayass's Island-A I feel Inscription to he lads this ' r- naen hills. I. 0. Mods. A ghostly dad was made by James B. flash. of Spriiig street. and George Saun- ders. of Norwslil. yesterday afternoon. - Tha two man were engaged digging clams on the beach at Ksyssr island. when lit. Nash discovered a box stand- iegonsnd in the mod lists. The men want to it, and with their tongs knocked ed the lid. To their great amen learnt a brick. followed by the hilly of an infant, rolled out. Tue latter was cnrelully wrspp d in col or cloth. The two runs hastily replaced the in- fant in the box and built a wall of stones about it, placing a large one on top. end then came to South Norwnlk and relat- ed the circumstances to the police. who notilsd ladies! Examiner W. C. Burks. Jr. This morning Dr. Burks notified Under- taker Gregory to secure the romplcs and convey them to his undertaking rooms on North Main street. which the latter did. Dr. Burke was engaged all the morning investigating the shooting case in Norwalk. and will not msvaan anemi- natlon of this case until late this after- noon. when an autopsy may be made. lie is of the opinion that the child was dead stbirth. and that the parents took this means of saving the expense of burial. It is tllonght the infant had not been there more than one or two days. as there were no signs of decomposition. ncfuisinsmlrfiscurnrcnr. They Inter Judge unit's Iiensa But (let lashing for Their Trouble. During the past few weeks several houses in Tsiriiold have been burglarlous, ly entered. but in no case has there been great loss on the pert of anyone. i The intact in the series occurred Tueev day night.when the residence of tire. sensual Glover. which has been closed since she left Fairlie“, was entered. The fact of the burglary was discover- ed thsfoilowlng day. but there was no clue that might lead to the detection of the party who committed the crime. and few articles of veins had been removed. A short timesgo thssummcr residence of Judge 1’. B. Ball at Fairleld beach. was ransacked. but there was nothing to be taken away. so the criminals had their labor for their pains. The summer home of the Iiilligsna has also been cntarad. with much the same result as at the other place» The fact that all these houses are ahead now. leads to tbshellef that the burglar is s Pairiisld resident, who con- siders himself safe in thus experiment- ing,ahdif any booty is obtained it will i” “h" 97"”? '9 M'BL,W.. [rolls-nu Islam-rs fell from n Train_ John lichmsrs.a brakemsn on the“ Dinbury division. (oil from the top of a mining train Thursday night. near Bac- forriastaiiou,sodia likely to die from hrsinjurirs, The injured men was re. morui to Danbury by special train and taken to the hospital. McNamara was attached to a freight train which left Dnobury about 7 o’clock. No stop was made between Bethei and Branchvllle. and when the train" reached the latter nation: Brsksman lchamsra was miss- ad. One at the traloman was sent back to search for him. but before heirsachsd Seniords word was received that the missingmnn had been found. ills ic- lories have not yet been fully saccrtnlm so. not it is probably that his skull is fractured. Iclamsrn is thirty-two yearsoldsodhls home is in llanbury. lie has been employed on the Danbury division several years. Amuant'nyinld. ItstlcuApntlouthgsta.ef Harrison. closed up the depot shortly after 8 o'clocklartnlght.nodstartadfcr hosts. punisgthsmoasyoftba day's business mahothapayrollofaomsoftlsa sm- plcysscf the depot in his socket in passingthsfrslgnthcnsshawas attack- alby named-an. who sneaked him evsrtnahesdwitnaaironwlndow sash weight. and but him frightfuliy. “finiteness! thsnadiobs ummrwm auspicious Merit warm they had nomathisway. ears-am musicians» flsatayrs- mandrel-gm: Laser “.mnnmdwn- Bill. K i Helmets loin , bills 1 miseries in the condemnation of mm D. P. Ely wumdomd this mnm Frost’s on». It.” was called endured told what ”Windham forthcpaatyasr. Wis _ Euphrst needed that ha , ‘ thrpropsrty and damages Charles Pennington and Edward Quilt. ear told what thay had paid for their Wine on North lfsiu street. The hearing was adj zeroed until next Tuesday. . , Ill"! ill" TEE NUBWALKS. George Henry Howard. who. since Dennis O'Brien was injured. has been engineer at J. C. Wilson.& :60 's factory, loftyrsterdny to accept a similerniftln- tionon Crew & L'Hommedieu'soyeter steamer “Josephine." William Burr. formerly fireman at the Norwallr and South Norwaik Electric Light station. hasheeu engaged to fill the vacancy in lit. Wilson's factory. -The prices tell and the people tell the WM. 00 to the opening of the New York store on Saturday and learn their prices. Funeral services in connection with thedasth of Miss Florence A. Whitney will he held at the South Norwalk lfeth- odlst Episcopal church, at 8:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The meeting held last night toorgnniza alndies' auxiliary to the Ancientflrdsr cl Bibsrninne was not largely attended, and adjourned until Sunday afternoon. A daughter was born to Mr. and hire. George Bradley, of Dnnbnry. a few days ago. Hrs. Dudley was formerly Mira Bertha Dsuchy. a popularresident of South Norwnlk. Thy funeral of hire. Silas B. Allen was held this afternoon. Rev. 8. B. Pond and Rev, C. M. Selleclr officiated. The burial was in Union cemetery. The french pipes connecting the Doty estate on West avenue with the water main are being thawed out. wing lamb “in. lb. N. Y. "hr. The stations of the crane will be ob- served at St. Ilnry’s church tonight. c-v—m—g a. the best soda crackers. d l ginger snaps ion; 4 lbs. oyster c the. at thallew York store. but core I Woman's Belief Corps. The convention of the department Women’s Relief Corps was resumed at Uyniic yesterday. in the afternoon the delegates were given a drill in par- liamentary rules. AH o‘clock the dele- gates held an executive session and elect- ed these odlcers: Past president, lire. Charlotte E. Wright. New Haven; presi- dent. lire. F-orence Hayden. hirriden; senior vice president. Mrs. Louise E. Armld.Nerv Haven; junior vice presi- dent. lira. Addie Crayherg. Denbury; treasurer. lfrs J. Bollz. Huntsville, ere» entire board. Mrs. A. 8. Hammond. lbockvllls. Mrs. Sarah ripnulding. Nor~ wloh. There waeereoeption last even- inginthe Beptlatrhurch. The conven- tion adjourned at noon today. Stutcgy of Janis-ls. Dr. annm‘n f'i'lilli‘tl ll remarkable etc told him by u mrrrtlumnn wi-ll acquainted with British lmlln. when: jm-knls abound. which points to tho pmsosrllcn of whet may he cullml n l’l‘liliilllillfl faculty: "This umulcmun was waiting in a tree to shoot lilif‘l‘ll no they canto to drink at n largo Iulm skirted by is dense jungle. when elmut lnhiulullt a large nxls (li‘l‘l' (enrol-god from the latter and Wont willowater’s edge, Then it etoppcli and unified the air in the direction of the Jungle. as if sue. putting the presence of no ens-lily. Ap pnrently satisfied, however. it inland to drink and continual to do so for on inor- dlnsw innmh of time When literally swollen with water. it it rlwtl to go into the jungle. but was met at its extreme margin by n leukal. which. with is sharp yelp. form-ll it again into the open. “The dwr seemed startled aml run along the there for some distance, when it again attempted to enter the lunglc. but was agnln mot tilltl driven hack in the aortic manm-r. The night being calm. my friend could hear this process repented time after time—tho yelps becoming also concisely fainter end fainter in the dis- tance. until they become wholly inaudle The strongman thus employed was nulli- slsntly nvidrmt. The lake having n long narrow shore intervening between is sad the laugh the lookals formed themselves in line. along it while concealed within lbsummcedgsoftheoover. udwaitsd useless door was waterlmged. . “Their prey. being thus moored heavy and short winded. would fall so easy via so. it lfitittmtl to run comically fern-that it presented from euteflug the jungle. twas. of course. impossible to sstimstn the number of lsckals cuppa in this km forltlsnctlmpcsrlhln Monsoon clenched eotystcus pinesitow unloads" await it in another. in native ssrranswhosecompsnlad my friend ”it! hint that this was a else 1 “it“; u a tit w the? .31. he: .. .......... nmatsrs so leave coining butts hers" MW ea estates. " u. sin-smokes :s a retreat consccron restaur- Lv alatnn AT honoree. _ While willing up the Insider on the On. bases its uses his looting and Gene Under the Iuthlaaa Wheels—His Ind] Ont In Two. . Pater Doyle, a conductor on one of the freight trains on the Consolidated rail» road. met a. horrible dcnth this morning at Noroten. Conductor Doyle was running the way freight cast, and about 10 o‘clock. after freight had been left at that place. and the train was start log out, lir. Doyle attempted to climb up the side ladder on the forward end of the caboose for the purpose of getting into the car. In so doing his foot slipped andhe lost his hold on the ladder and slipped under the wheels. which passed over his body. cultiugit its two. The traiumeu carried the body into the station. where Medical Examiner French investigated the accident. This afternoon the remains will prob- ably be sent to Stockbridge. where Mr. Doyle resided. He was about thirty years old. PBUDDING THE LEGISLATOBS. Representative Kaeler Thinks the Ileana in Making Progress Very Slowly. A Hartford diepatch to the Bridgeport Union, says Representative Ruler. of Norwalk. prodded the members of the House, yesterday. in favor of expediting the business of the session. He is sick and tired of the slow gait of the General Assembly and inquired if there couldn’t be devisnd some plan to hurry up mat~ tare. "If you don’t expedite the busi- neee."contruued Mr. Keeler. “we’ll be here in time for the session of '97." He added that it seemed to him that the ju- diciary committee was overburdened. with work and that perhaps it would be agoodidcato transfer a little of that work to some other committee. The talk of Representative Keeler brought Judge Elmer to his feet. tie is the Republican lender and he is the House chairman of the judiciary. The intimation to divide the work of the ju- diciary mightbe all right. he said. but e ,wanhp‘.‘ ty well satisfied the judiciary committee .. ll“ Still he had no objection to turning even part of the judiciary committea’r work to the gentleman from Norwalk. He told the House thst it waathe duty of the judiciary committee to hear people pa- tiently and that the people had a right to be heard on the bills before his 000‘. mitten. The committee had had several night sessions already to consider bills, and Tuesday night the session was not over till 11:30 o‘clock. "You'll have all the work you want." said Judge Elmer, turning to Mr. Keeler. "in a few days." Judge Elmer. when Speaker Newton announced that there was no business before the House. and this. too. when the House had been in session less than fifteen minutes. picked up the calendar and called attention to the thirty-three bills on the calendar. nndicquired if some of the thirtyrihree could not be acted on, or why they were not slurred for action. “What‘s the matter with having so much on the calendar that is r'pot ready for action?"he asked of the House. The discussion then turned upon the delay of the printers. who. it was stated. were very slow in sending in matter fer the House;fl_ . “m _ m M An When Christ was Ornclnad. The year 1895 will be a remarkable one. both from the astronomical and religious point of view. The transpir- iugaand the movements of the terres- trial hodirs during the year will be watched with unusual interest by many people, and esprclnlly by those who are familiar with Prof. Totten’s works of prophecy. among whose readsrsarui hr levers there are a large number in New wnlk.0n Good Frldsy naxtlAprli lll.)tbs heavenly bodies which gravitate round the sun. will he in exactly the same position they occupied in the lirmnmnnt the day Christ died on the cross. it will be the first time such a thing has occur- rsdslnoetbatgrsntdsyjust 1,“ years ago. Thstwaathc thirty-third year of the Christan ern. which dates from the birthofdnne Ollrist. About “1” p m..cn April iith. New York time. the moon will pass hsfcrs Virginie (Spice). and hide that constellation for ovsr an hour. __.. w What Is Chill tin Tonight. Prof. Bolton’s last boron on the "White City.” at the First Isthodlst churchriha Delete family will give a rodent in the Bspdst churns: linearity Council, National Provident Union. will meet; ‘1th. KC. A. gymnasium slam will meet. WINK)”. lies Josephine Samuel, of Wilton. lsngainablsto be about cansrhrokcn Mwificatlhssidcferetshss. Assdnhhwllhshsldthh 01‘" roars. Till! ItaliacrpWJoflmflm andl'rank‘PJsifmpopnierelwh . D. LewtonROou willhallnrfl'sd WW ncsdsy evening. April 8.» 7t” 0' ‘ atthahomaofthsbrida. ‘ lire. John Brooks. of New Haven.le celebrate the anniversary of has new tonight. and Howard Hunt. linens Iva. label and Grace Hunt. Hattie Old! and lire. Orson Btsnnard. of South liorwnlk. ’ will attend. . lira. Alice Denfortb. ‘cf Hayfield. 1‘. Y.. will spend this month at the reel» . deuce of Architect W. s. Knappflrs'n . cent Terrace. , ' lira. William Murphy. of It. Vernon. who has been a guest of reintva in Winnlpsnk. has returned home. Miss Luella Vanfloceenr. oflllu street. has been a guest of Miss Emma Nichold, at Weston. Ill- and Ifrs. Benjamin Ifallory, of Norwich, are visiting friends in Norwalk. lire. Fred Bennett is agueet of John F. Bennett. of Eats: avenue. sq..- *— ass—s... Alexander Sempls. of West avenue. i cut of town do business for a few days. , ‘, aromas or one cram. bliss Ryan's term as teacher of the Gray’s Plains school. Newtown, expired yesterday. The situation is rather pecu- liar. for the school. it is said, is legally' without a teacher. and mustbeclosed. Ilian Ryan has a license to teach schocllu this idistrict. and no one also can be granted a license while this one in good. ' lies Carr, of Cornwall. arrived in New- town, yesterday morning. and. it is said. was taken before the school board to he examined. It is said that she cannot be given a license. Rumor has it that iiise Ryan will visit the sehml. which must be closed. every day, and at the end of the year one for her salary. The other oils of the case in the decision of Judge Prentice. of the Sn- perior Court. which gives Committee. man Winton the right to employ whom he pleases to teach the school. Another eflort was made ymterdny secure the $6,000 good money unplug from the green goods , n few months IndsofPollec ‘ Is Why amen who gave his name as Harry Burr and said he represented the Pole, Kookanowsky. from whom the money was taken. The captain referred Burr to the city attorney. out the latter is in the south. The green goods people seem determined to get the money. A wulklng match between Sam/lar- ritr, a pedestrian of former note, and Frank Reynolds. a walker of some rc- pute. began at S.ilier'e liall. Bridgeport . last night. The men are to walk twenty- six hours. At midnight Reynolds had covered twenty miles and was two miles ahead. Reynolds was trotting and liar- ritt was walking. The latter is in the best condition. The race is for “We side and the guts receipts. Notice of an appeal in the case of Joshua Rickey. of Bridgeport. charged with criminal assault on Florence flitt- lilee has been filed. Hockey was sen- tenced to live years in the state prison. it is claimed in the notice as grounds for arror the admission and exclusion of cer- tain evidence and that the charge of the. judge was not wholly impartial. The citizens of Norwich have voted to petition the Legislature to amend the city charter so the city can establish mn- nioipsl gas and electric plants for street lighting and the use of the citlssns. The police commissioners believe they can furnish all night electric lights at .10 each per year and the existing company demands will for the some. Sadie Boyce. aged fifteen. is missing from her home in Stamfordlt is thought she hasalopsd with James Culllsoo. who left won at the same rims the girl dlmppsnrcd. it is asidthsy were both resuming a train for New Test on Tuesday. Thepilics of that city have been nodded. Coroner Daren has rendered a coding marveling from all blame Thomas lisghas. the motor-ins of the trolley car which tiled little Johnny lisylan in Btrntford. The moor rcsresths Ine- tlcnccmpnoy for not providing its ease with lenders. gggggg w ... uuuuuuu larch Tsrns tavern“ The following is tha panel of juices drawn for the larch term of the Orlmin uni Court of Common Pleas which can. in Tuesday. Judge Walsh presiding: 1n- cub Worse. ilsruant Klein. Bridge- port; Hiram A. Di it. 30'- all. “on; James I. Marty. Willis. A. Billith. Fairlie“; Phillip Plough. James ii. hsyrnonr. Greenwich; Edward Corning. Edward I. Beardsley. Kansas: William Cnslrrnsn. James I. has. Nora walk; Ines B. lockwcsd. Willis- 1!. nip-lea. ”machinist-s reins- , , 7"
Norwalk Chronicler