T NUMBER, ' 9.721 but allows one She is Under Arrest for Obtaining Goods tinder False Prelrnsrs. and Minimum Diffilllllll) A Dishonest Imtlis la the camp llouuliell Prev! me tin crssullly at lmslt and Seals Harwell: Business Isa-captur- ed by All of as Marmot Letter. Miss Katie Flood. formerly a domel' tie in the household of A. H. Camp, of North avenue. and who was wanted for securing merchandise in Norwallr under false pretenses, was arrested in Bridge- port, yesterday. Mrs. Camp received an anonymous let- ter from Bridgeport, Tuesday, inform- ing her that it Miss Flood was wanted she could be found at a house in Madi- son street, that city, near the county jail. The letter was signed “Justice, an Honest Servant." Captain of Police Dean was notified of the receipt of the letter, and after read- ing it and learning Miss Flood’s where- abouts, he telephoned to the Bridge port police. Tuesday night, giving them a description of the woman and rooms ting that shebe arrested. A warrant was then sworn out and forwarded to the Bridgeport police, who arrested Miss Flood yesterday. . Last night Officer Morahouse was sent to Bridgeport and returned with the pri- soner. She was locked up in the Smith street stationrhonse to await further de- velopments. Miss Flood went to the Norwalk Boy ton store a few days ago and secured goods to the amount of havingtw 75, them charged to Mrs. Camp. The pro- prietors, learning that they had been defrauded, made complaint to Chief of Police Bradley. Dillon! Morehousc took up the case and for two nights kept a sharp lookout for the woman in South Norwalk, but am not find her. The first knowledge of her whereabouts was conveyed in the letter received by Mrs. (lamp. 1 ‘ Miss Flood also tried to work her game at Edwhd Street's store, but was - unsuccessful. She visited 1". A. Lane’s restaurant in South Norwalk and pro. cured some edibles which she said Mrs. Lanehad sent her for. She left for Bridgeport soon after this last escapadc. Miss Flood visited the Boston store twice, it has since been learner]. The second time, Mrs. Camp's daughter happened to beta the store. She dis. chered the woman’s dishonesty and had her order countermauded. The day following this discovery Miss Flood left the Camp household. It was not until several days later that the Boston dry goods concern learned that they had been swindled and that Mrs. Camp never authorized any one to buy and have goods charged to her ac- count. Just before that discovery Mrs. Camp's daughter missed $l0 from her pocketbook one day. It is the belief now that Kitty was the one who pur- loinod the money. Complaint was ac- cordingly made to the police and a war- rant issued for Kitty's arrest It was placed in the hands of Officer More- house who, as told before, made a dili- gent search for the young woman with- out avail. When arrested in Bridgeport Miss Flood said that some weeks ago her min. tress sent her to the store to buy cloth to the valueof 06.50, with instructions to have it charged to her. The cloth was unsatisfactory and the domestic used it herself, the mistress takingfil out of her wages in payment for it. She thought the bill had been paid. Miss Flood called upon Mrs. Minnie Radio, a dressmaker, of Main street. v and ordered a dress made, to be charged to Mrs. Camp. When Miss Flood called for the waist. Mrs. ladle sent a girl to Mrs. Camp's residence to learn whether Miss Flush cellars were sanctioned a'rhe reply was in the negative. In the meantime Mia Gertrude Camp hur- ried to Mrs. Radio's residence and found Miss Flood there, she hav— ing been detained by Mrs. Radio. whoengaged heriuoonversation. When Miss Camp accused her of imposition she denied the charge. Afterward. when she paid for the drum she asked Mrs. Radio tofuvglve her. Shecldnsed that she was induced to commit the offense by a woman named Mary Kelly, of South Norwalh. Miss Flood was taken More Jud” Bubbell this main. Ber cur VII continued until mm. In an” alts gave an am as Harry rm. W... “Wm“-.. Iii b Isles as Teal“ Pioneer Me. U. 0. K.of I. 0.. will meet. The third degree will be contorted. WWLO. R. 1..me “Wilma... ‘ ~ ANNUAL 9ND!“ MEETING. Ilsserls M Advancement All Mess the Liar Assess “Wait. The annual meeting of the South Nor- walk (Mngregstionsl church was held last night. Reports from all depart- ments of the church indicated great adv vancement along all lines. Perhaps the most gratifying report Edward Beard, which showed that 81,645 08 had been contributed for the variousbeuevolencesiu which the church is interested. This is an advance of over $1,000 over contributions of the preced- ing year. The receipts for the People’s Institute were $117 ()7; expenses till} 27, leaving nbalauce of $51.40. The com- munion collection and other receipts wore $175.03; expenses $1711 50. leaving a balance of fifty-eight cents. This re- port was submitted with a good deal of satisfaction. It is for in advance of any previously given, and that (leapite a hard year in financial circles. Deacon Nelson Eickerman, the clerk, reported that the membership was 500 at the beginning of the year. Seven mem- bers were received by profession and twenty-two by letter. Nine were dismissed, watch and care withdrawn from six, and ten died, leaving the net gain 504. Those who died were Mrs. Elizabeth S. Mather, Mrs. Martha A. Dunlop, Miss Josephine Thomas, Mrs. Mary Brotherton, John l-Iutchins, Miss Anna Weed, Mrs. Mary Cook, John Ferris, Miss Bessie Lyon and 0. W. Weed. There were ten baptisms. Jacob M. Layton, treasurer of the society, read his annual report. The aceipts wcrc $l,281l,31; expenses, $4,282.- 31, leaving a balance of $6. There are, however, unpaid bills amounting to over $350,whic'h will be provided for at a special collection to be taken Sunday morning, the 31st inst. David E. Disbrow, the treasurer of the church debt fund, also gave a very satisfactory report. The debt,January l, 1.896, was $250,000. There was re- ceived from subscriptions slowest). The amount paid on the debt during the year was $8,100,1caving the debt Janu- ary l, 1897, $21,900. From cash on hand and subscriptions paid thus for in Janu ary the treasurer has been able to pay the interest and further reduce the debt by the payment of $2,101), leaving the debt at the present time $19.84». Deacon Charles S. St. John, chairman of the ushers, told of the work of that body, and, at librarian of the Sunday school, stated that there \vcrc 221 books now in the library, to: having been purchased recently for the use of the infant and intermediate departments. Thomas E. Perkins, director of the choir, stated that the membership of the their had increased during the year from fifteen to twenty-one, with one paid soloist. The report of Superintendent Jacob M. Layton gave the membership of the Sabbath school at the beginning of the year as 435; new scholars, 1.33: dropped, lib; increase, 35, making a total of 470. The deaths in the school were Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Brotherton and Irving Light. The report of the Woman’s Mission- aryassociatiou, read by the president, Miss Eliza (i. Plait, demonstrated that this organization has done much good during the your. Beside contributing 8453 for benevolence at home and alirondaml clothing valued at $25.3, it has provided refreshments at various church sustain and in many other ways assisted in the church work. President .I. Wallace l’unzclt, of the Christian Endeavor society, gave the momlmrshipassevcntv-four, a gain of nine during the year. The society has helped bring eight persons into the church. supplied substitnlv teachers for the Sunday school, held monthly socia- ble», provided flowers for the pulpit. sent 870 bouquets to a New York hwpital, as well as flowers and fruit to the sick and shutcin of the church, and sent away a large amount of good literature. The King‘s Daughters” ()ircle report, road by the preshlent, Mrs. On it. Beard, gave ev nee of increasing interest. The circle nunilms thirty-six members. most of whom have met every monthfor religions instruction, have done sewing of a useful nature, and made many calls on the sick and strangers. The receipts, with the cash bellman, were $147.19; expanse, Qllx‘m’il, balance; ”1.68. The report of Archer B. Jennings. t of the Hungarian Mission, was and by the mastery. W. 1.. Porter. Thsrcwascaascto rejoice. he said, in thlsworkduring the past year. Many hadbeen saved for Christ. The total receipts were “72.19; expenses, “21.48, leaving a balance of cum. More than M of the sum raised came from th- memben, Who the fact that many ofthemhsdbeeuimtof work for hmg path“. The Punk‘s Institute, Charles E. Jen-tap. W was own three ,, Minewmnloudsys, Wednes- warm. mflfw nmhwymmmsr was that of the church treasurer, Deacon . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" FBI DAY. JANUARY 22, The Institne is sound, financially, hav- ing a surplus of over $50. Miss Natalie B. Disbrow, superinten- dent of the work of the Junior Christian Endeavor society, told of the work done by this organization. Meetings are held Tuesday afternoons, the leaders being invariably some one of the forty- eight members of the society, There is a balance of $3.101n the treasury. The Men's Sunday Evening club,Johu E. Light, president, was organized J an- uary 18, 1898, for the purpose of making the services socially attractive and spir- itually helpful, and in this the organism tion has Men most successful. The av- erage attendance each evening Was 201; for the three months previous to 1896, it averaged only 176. One social enter- tainment was given, and the committee are arranging for another. Recently it was voted to dispense with the member- ship fee. There are now thirty-eight members. ‘ Miss Minnie Kyle. secretary of the Neophytcs, the latest organization in the church. gave the membership as thirty. The electiOn of a deacon and other church officers, was deferred until next week. RARE PALMS AND PLANTS DESTROYED. A Fire Consumes W. G. Langdon's Hothouse at Hall Mile Island. . Word came from Half Mile Island, yesterday, that a fire was raging in, the liothouse on the premises of Woodbury G. Langdon, and that assistance was needed. ‘ Hackmau George Seymour took down Jacob Lassen, Henry Hallock, Thomas Barry and James Farrell, who, with other men, succeeded in putting out the fire. The building, however, was nearly destroyed, with its contents, consisting of valuable palms and rare plants. Water to fight the flames was carried in buckets from the harbor. The fire started in the boiler room, and, it is pro sumed, was caused by the fire. constant- ly kept there. It was discovered by one of the men employed about the place. The main dwelling is not far from the liothouse. but fortunately the wind was blowing in an opposite direction, and the house was not damaged. ‘ gramme on “THE rifle. The Methodist Building Committee Submits Specifications to Local Contractors. The building committee of the First Methodist Episcopal church have sub~ mitted the plans and specifications to a number of contractors who have asked the privilege of making estimates. Any local contractors and builders may see the plans and specifications by calling at the ol'lico of E. Hill at the Norwalk Iron Works. The committee‘s purpose is to award the entire contract to one builder, who must be a recognized church builder. There will probably be many sub- contracts. Meetings at the Baptist Church. The interest in the special meetings at the South Norwulk Baptist church reached the highest point of interest yet, last evening. The attendance crowded the rooms. Mr. Smith preach- ed an excellent sermon, and sang sever- al times most effectively, The chorus helped very much in loading in the con- gregational singing. Mrs. (J. F. Bout- Well and Mrs. John Tryon each song a solo impressively. A large number of testimonies were given. Indeed, so in- tvnso was the interest from the first to the last that it was difllcult to flndn suitable place to close the meeting even for nearly ,half an hour after the usual time of closing. The meeting this evening will bethelast one for this week. It will close promptly at ll o‘clm-k, without fail. It has not yet been decided what plan willbe followed next Week, but it is probable that several special meetings willbehcld. These meetings thus far have been unusually profitable. The church is becoming thoroughly awaken— ed. ()n Sunday the services will be in keeping with the spirit of these special services. The infecting this evening ought to be one of special interest. All are welcome. Funeral of Charles 1‘. Raymond. Rev. Homer N. Dunning officiated, this afternoon, at the funeral of Charles '1‘. Raymond, which was quietly nt- tcnded from his late residence in Wash- ington street. The pallbearers ware E. M. Tolles. M. 'l'. Hatch, Horace S. Hatch. Frank Nash, George R. Bying‘ ton and Francis Menard. The romaine reposed in a solid square oak casket, with oxidized silver handles. They were placed in the receiving vault at Riverside cometary. Where the cars (is. The face of the new electric transpar- ency to be erected at the end of the Norwslk Street Railway company's line In Mmiroe street will bear the words, “West Avenue Gar." Over the trans- parency there will its an electric signal, showing bythe use of red and green light: the nucleation of the cars. the magnum ears bound for Win. ass» astonishment; m conn- , _. I, . . g ‘ , WEDNESDAYS 1413sz no. ours Intended to Area People to a Sense of their 'Syl . his) .Ccndiliun. ....l,....—..— illicit run WOMEN __...4.—»4'- Sums Characteristic ll sol Peculiar Features Noted by I trailer! Reporter—Fathers Huntington and mm, of the Order of the cross. Talk oI thelr Work. The Parochial Mission which is, now in progress in Norwalk, under the aus- pices of St. Paul’s church, presents some characteristic if riot peculiar features, when one takes into consideration the place in which its matings are held and the class of patronage it receives. In some things a"Missiun," used in this sense, corresponds to a revival,so«cullm’l, or protracted meetings in other Protest- ant churches. It has the saxne ostens- iblcmotive—‘to arouse the people to a sense of their unsatisfactory condition, spiritually,aud their need of Divine help; but, quoting from the circular issued by Fathers Sargent and Huntington: “The Mission is not a time of excitement, * ll * 9* but aquiotuud orderly means of calling people back to God.” This statement does not reflect upon revivals, for they are not necessarily either dis- orderly or unquiot, although that charge is sometimes brought against them. The Mission at St. l’aul'sis presided over by Fathers Sargent and Huntington, of the Order of the Holy Cross. The services are well attended, and if the in— terest is unabated they will probably be continued all through this month. The priests appear to be sincere and humble men and entirely in earnest, yet all the trend of their teaching seems to be tow- ard Roinanism. A large congregation attended the meeting for women only in the church, Wednesday afternoon. Father limi- tington spoke on the duties of mothers to their children, and his words were in- teresting and instructive. lie expressed himself as strongly opposed to the cunt phrases by which mothers unwittingly sew the seeds of infidelity in a child's mind and engender a hatred of religion in its heart. “For example," he urged, ”do not say to yourcliilll that God \wn‘t love it if it docs wrong. That gives lin- Child a false idea of God and puts God’s love lower than a mother's, for: she does' not cease to love her child when he (Ines wrong. So tell your childflif you will, that God is sorry when he does wrong but not that he ever stops loving us. “'1‘ could not come bill‘k to Him unless He drew us back by His love." ()n a blackboard before the chancel was written this, "Act of Contrition." simple through beautiful. which lmd‘ been given the children to learn at their last meeting' "My God.l am sorry I have ofi'eudcd tlu‘v, who art so good Forgive me, for Jesus Christ‘s sake, and I will try to sin no more." The crucifix, the sign of the cross and the confessional played a prominent part in the service Wednesday after- noon. Perhaps the fathers do not use the terms confession and confessional, but the thing for which they stand was certainly in evidence. The crucifix was passed from hand to hand through the church for examixmtion, Father Hunt- ington advising its us:~ mortgage a child's attention while praying. He also requested the congregation to follow him in picking the sign of the cross. Almost all the women (llll Father l‘lunl lngton argued that making the sign of the cross is u very slmplv not atoll-unnot possibly do harm to any one. One bright woman objected) after- ward, of course) that the Rev. Father had forgotten how great importance be had attached to the powvrful influence of (went-bitten upon mind, just a mo- ment before. “It is not the cross, In it» self." she said, “not the cross, a lit syn). bol of the Christian faith, but the dread» ful associations connected with it for all who know anything of the dark deeds which have been conceived and executed under the sign of the cross." A Sentinel reporter interviewed Father Sargent, superior of the ()rdor, Wedneg. day, and was very courteously received He told the reporter that both himself and Failior Huntington are “real New England Yankees" from Unitarian fmn- ilfes, and that the latter is the son of a former Unitarian preacher in Harvard university, who became a convert to the Episcopalian church many years ago and is now a bishop. Sixteen years ago the (infer of the Holy Cross was organized in New York city, for the purpose of mission work among the Germans of the East Side. It was associated in thts’work with the Sisterhood of St. John the Baptist. At that time, the Order, which ’is small, 0003‘)le a house in Harlem. Now it has removed to the "Holy (irons House," in Westminster. Maryland. where priests and laymenmtrsioed in the novtcistc. rum «calmness and ram 50. W momentum. a large portion of their timeln'devotious, prayer for the church and attending to a large correspondence. They have no endowment, no fixed income, Father Sargent says, and when they conduct a Mission. like the present one, receive merely enough to defray their actual expenses. They have been conducting a Mission lately in Southern Florida. Their dress is a plain, black gown. fas- tened at the waist with along, tassellcd cord. 0n the street they wear an over- gnrment with a wide, flowing cape. They are bound by the life-wows of poverty, chastity and obedience. The reporter asked Father Sargent if there was any truth in the story that Father Huntington had given up n for- tune of millions to enter the order. Ile answered, “No, neither have we been disappmntvd in love. There is absolute- ly no romance connected with us.” When asked if the order in its meth- ods and work was not similar to a Ro- man Catholic institution. the father an- swercd without hesitation, “Yes, very similar." G. H. W. POPULAR ANUSEMENTS. Tony Farrell as Garry Owen. Tony Farrell uppearstliis season in ll new play, “Garry ()vvon,” which is termed an Irish comedy drama, and has an unusually interesting story running through the play. It is entirely unlike the culinary run oflrish comedy dramas. as the author was particularly careful to avoid utilizing any of the old conven— tional and threadbare features which generally pervade Irish plays. His aim was to present a clean natural comedy, and he endeavored to garnish his work with u-goorlly portion of fun, frolic, charming songs and characteristic. (lunc- 1ug. Open: House, tomorrow. mat invo illlll evening. ‘l’rices, afternoon, II) and 2."); evening. 2.3, 3.3 and 51). Seats at Wood's and Tomliuson's. “Charley's Aunt." At- lloyt’s, Wednesday, January 2?. will be given a val‘esontutlun of the funlous tummy play, “(.fhzirley's Aunt." The critics have put this play down as the greatest success in force comedy ever seen in this country, and the re markobly long and prosperous ou~ gagcmvntsin New York, Philadelphia and Boston, as well as u twenty weeks” run in Chicago, would seem to furnish ample proof of its superiority as n lunglnnnkvr. "lbs Span ol LiIe." It is claimed for Sutton Vrulo's "Span of Life," that it is the only English play that has been translated and produced in four continents simultaneously. So great was its success in London that the author was besieged by managers in all the continental cities. with offers of splendid royalties fr it a duplicate of his great production. The result wm that “The. Spun of Life" was playing, within three months, in France, Germany. Austria, Russia, Switzerland and Aus- tralia. The Aun-rlcan company and production will be seen here In xr VVI‘ll- ncsilny night, at tho Norwalflr Opera House. Seats at Wood's and Tomlin Son's. ——l’ork~cbops,\l N. Y. tnkt. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Goings and Comings of Norwalk People and Their Friends. William Duncan, of New York, was the guest of South Norwalk friends, yesterday. (,‘lutrlns I. Ezekiel, who has been spending twn (lays at his homo in Kol- logu street, returned to Brooklyn. yrs- lt‘rillly. (iv irgn W. lluuter, of blast. avenue, is on a trip through New York simmwhich will include a visit. to his daughter, Miss liilyllm Hunter, at Vassar college. Miss Maud Worknmu, of New York fornwrly of Norwalk, is now making a ' pleasure tour through the southern part of the United States and Mexico. The trip was by water as far as Florida. Mrs. Woyto A. Rilymmlll, of New York. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Dibble, of lluyview avenue. Mrs. li‘rmlk Sounders. who has been visiting in Spring street, mturnod homo. today, to Yonkers. '1! Mrs. 11. A. Matthewsou and Miss Knapp entertained friends at whist at 3 Washington street, yesterday. Thl' prizes went to Mrsdobu Ferris. Muslim ward 1". Knapp and Mrs. Orlando Allen. Thomas Reynolds, of Holden street, willfreturu to Boston, Sunday. having been home sick the [last few weeks. W N. v. mkt. A Blizzard in Dakota. (Spatial lo the Sentinel.) Fargo, N. 1)., Jan. 22«~A blizzard raged in this section all day yesterday and at midnight the situation was al~ mestaseerloas as during anyof the form storms this winter. Railroads wfllbcbndlypblecksd. ‘ -—Leg mutton. tic. «Wm‘~ at m 1897. tesrsscar AT Hrsrrosalw A Summary of what War Done in the Legislative Halls. (Special to The Sentinel.) Hartford, Jan. iii—The proceedings of the Connecticut legislature,yesterday, may be summarized as follows: A resolution was passed endorsing the arbitration treaty between the United litatcs and Great Britain; a resolution wont through providing that minor judge-ships shall hereafter be filled by election by resolution instead of by ballot; two or three bills were introduc- ed to improve the conditions of bake- shops and the ventilation of public build- ings; a resolution was presented appoint- ing Costello I’ippitt, of Norwich, a trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane and both houses of the as- sembly adjourned early to meet next week Tuesday. On Tuesday the committee on incur" porations will give a hearing to those who favor the recently introduced pe— tition asking that the‘Norwalk Electric Light company be incorporated. Now, if there be a single Norwalkcr who is oppmed to the passage of the resolution, it is his privilege and his (int y to appear before that. committee and make his opinions known, or for ever after hold his peace. If indications point aright New Haven county will monopolize a good share of the. early days of next week, inasmuch as the Republican senators and repres- entatives of that county have several wry knotty questions to .wttlv in the way of the appointment of a Common Pleas Court judge and deputy judge for the city of New Haven. It is stated that L. M. Hubbard. of \anlingfurtl, has a sure thing for the Common Pleas bench, but there is a bad mess to straighten out in New Haven. h‘airtiold county cases will become interesting later. Steamers in Collision. \h’pocinl in leficnliucl l London, Jan, 22—Thu British steamer Salisbury, from Port Heath to Newport, has been in collision with an unknown steamer about four miles from Him- combo, Devnushire. The latter is sup- posed to have sunk with a crew of about tvvoniy men. ' An Ex-Priesl Sues for Slander. (Special to The Sentinel J Milwaukee, Wis , Jun. 23.-—1“ather Nellstoru, u deposed priest of St. Mary‘s Catholic church at Burton, Wis, has filed suit for $50,000 for alleged slander, against Archbishop Kntzr-r, of the (lio- ceso of Milwaukee. Death of Isaac Pitman. lSIlUl'llll to The Sentinel.) London, Jan. 22~Sir Isaac l’itman, the inventor of the system of shorthand writ-lug which bears his name, is dead. SOCIAL LIFE IN THE NORWALKS. How Twin City People Enjoy Themselves These First Days M the New Year. A surprise party was given Wellnes— day night in honor of Neil Hendricksou, at his llllml‘ in Frauen street. (.‘rlllllt‘i and other pastimes were enjoyed. Among those present were Misses Edna Gram. man, Lizzie Mnlkin, Lulu Beurse, Bessie Stanley, Daisy itinuih, Lillian ‘Burtnun, Clara Bartram, Ida Raymond, R. Lycetl, Ethel Ilcmlrickson, Clara llondrickson, Currie Nadia, Ilnzel Daniels, Masters ltuss Mulkin, l'crley (.iolll’rey, William Rider, Frank McNaughton, John Nestor, tlvorgo Unvnnagli, George Avison, flurry Bartram, ley Reynolds, E. Botsford, (llivor Kemp, Joseph Hondrickson, (‘hestor Grillln. Nelson Rogers, Fratlk lirnndago. llonry Uotnstock. Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Batterson en- tertained most royally the fluoride com- mittee» of tho Rebekuhs, last evening. While the committee examined the books the others present enjoyed tlwm- solves with games and music. A lxmn. tifuleuppor was served at 11 o’clock. after which A. A. Hodshon rendered several solos. "Good nights“ were said at 12 o’clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l’itzer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. I‘Iodshon, Miss Emma Baker, Miss Thrcsa Slog- muller, Messrs. S. Baker. J. Urtlc. A. L. Benedict and Master A. Iiodshon. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Brown have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Minnie Louise, to Wile linm B. Wilcox, of South Norwulk, the ceremony to take place Wednesday evening, February 3rd, at 6:30 o'clock. in the Park Street Congregational church, Bridgeport. A reception will follow at the home of the bride, Ill) Park street, Bridgeport. Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, of West avenue, will entertain the Monday Evening Whlst club, next Monday night. The unwanted 7cm be entertain. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flynn, of But Norwalk, tonight. M “a it. 0.; Mt. arr suntan MATHEW ‘ lie wm be Eleclrcclled n Slim. is. cues. munch 'sfiifi’wmm‘ .eut , mm ms tints Special Dispatches a metal at l to the Hour at Going to Press. Allllilllll. . the Week Beginnlng March 7 for in Kills ing of Stephen Powell, at Memorial, . L. I.——8ulclile of a Providence nu. 1 New York, Jau.22.-——Arthu_r Mayhem convicted of killing Stephen Powell, at . Hompstead, L. 1.. was brought down from Sing Sing today for resentence.» The date of his electrocution was liked for the week beginning March 7. Dead With a Bullet in his Brain. (Special to The Sentinel.) _ Alton, Ills, Jan. 22-A farmer look- ing for stock along the Mississippi bank. czunc upon the corpse of a young man dressed in the height of fashion. I the forehead was a wound from a bullet. , Everything pointed to a deliberately. planned suicide. showed where letters aul papers be~ longing to the man had been destroyed. In A smouldering line A memorandum book had been over- looked and in it was found the address ‘ of W. J. Adams, Providence, B. I. telegram was sent to the police authori- ties at Providence, R. I., asking them if W. J. Adams, of that pity. Was missing. . A . .._.‘_._....._......_ -_ Passed Worthless Checks. lSnoclol to The Sentinel.) ’ New York, Jon. it‘s—Fred Case, thirty- right, of Boston, is locked up in Jersey titty for passing worthless checks, the principal victim being his boarding house mistress, Mrs. M. J. Gallow. Suicide by Taking Laudanum. (Special to The Sentinel.) Madison, Wis, Jan. 22—-John Dowd, the University of Wisconsin, committed suicide by taking a dose of laudnnum. “raw Robbed the Express Car. (Speclul to The Sentinel.) ‘ Birmingham, Ala. .Jan. ilk—For the , second time in a month three mashd monlcst night held up a train of the Southern railway, near Perry, Add robbed the Southern express our of $1501 Death of an Ex-Congressman.‘ , (Special to The Sentinel.) ' Wilmington, Dcl., Jan. 22—Ex-Gon? grossman Martin died today. WANTED. WANTED Ten Experienced Operators *1?“ 0n htraw Sewing Machines. Apply to DENNIS 8; BLANCHARD, 132 Water Street, TO LET. ' in) m: r.. A nicely furnished front room, at unblc for one or two personnApnl nt 20'» lluvlluml street. ’l‘l) I.li‘.l‘.——li'rom b‘ebrnaryl atlsalrnhlu houseofeightromus, with all moth, v-ru cotlvcniom'us. five minutes' walk from station, Rent 93!). Apply to P}. M. 'l‘olles, 68 Wild! strut-1, South Norwnlk. Til ' [to l.l-l'l‘.wllouacmcoruer of Washington and Sprint: streets. 8 women 3&1qu W to .l'. M. Layton, ngt. , O l.E'l‘.— First floor. this roomth Woodo Word uvomle. rent to : 6 roomsmecond floor 77 Woodward avenue. rent 88: cotton at) Woodward nvonuo. o rooms. (rest ll'l: soi'ulnl floor. A rooms. so W - word nvonuc rent 88; house '1 ms. of Woodward nvommo. rent its: llrstrlfg'.) omit l‘ll‘Hl ave-mic. East Norwalk.lrend $1. . A. W 1 Mid ward . V ‘0 LET—Cottage contnlnl all: too In! 1 at West Main street. Wirwalk. Ialoe:- scsslon lmmedlmely. 0. if. liawxhurstmfl if 'l‘o LET .~Gottage and wash house.one lo . lanthbv your (ml .810}; mont 'near - wayton statlon. All rose box 1. we on. tie-nu. Inuulre eletluuugent. is or com cott eat in oven . A b bfvtoOlllilgTErl ARA Eu ”3‘”: avenue. ll! N ‘70“ 3‘31”; . FOR SALE. ~(.)fl(llllty.tel’mfl one he!“ : , of eight womb, Water In house' barn and large hen house, with one-half “to run on (Jottistock avenue' two acres ground, plenty of fruit. Possession.“ once. For particulars call at No. B WIMP street. Norwalkmr at my place. “'1“ Buttery, Broad River, Nurwnlk. jlfl‘ 2 FUN. SAl.lt.~-Uus small Moon ., gun in good orderpsultable for .. « or house. l’rlce 6:35. ()nathIrd off lie was formerly owned by flaws? v m Old 0 l » oil, I). l'. A. M. Ap I as MMHDRWHI ‘ coulpnny’a office, FOR saint—woonun PULLnY ‘ i each at thclcllowlug stares at a half cost, good as new: list), .1; also; an», mm; 28x10, to; 30x01. me. A ply at this office. Fen sateen... the Mowing: its: _ tnre tobacco, the finest on ' . ket. Only lllcenlsn box. Ask the Norwalk 'l'obaccoulst. F0 satnwxm u u ‘ i ., mg? ”wn‘ofnyn r . W” a... l., n ‘3 my; So. Norwalk. 0t. ’ $328,!ij li‘inc location, within ' despomleut as a result of drinking, and . the loss of his position of instructor in ' ' ‘J
Norwalk Chronicler