_M:une:rw--
sou TH 'NORWALK.OO.
‘ TH‘UBéDAYlAPBlL 22. 1897:
llllll
m . elm £th by
, Alf. and Its. Carl's. llarslrem.
”n lllFllMS me fill my
Has W sf was, set list-
annulment-”wanted:
arm at Hunt and colors.
The Ital ('1 Had unmet Teas under
the managstnent of the Central club was
glvenyestsrday afternoon. as announc-
ed. The play represented was ”As
Strangers." acomedietta in one act. by
Annie Eliot, Trumbull. published in the
fiction number of Scribner’s Magazine
last August, decorated and illustrated
byOrscn Lowell. and printed in two
colors. The characters are Frances,
Kingsley. Walter Evanstou and Susan.
a maid. The plot is ingenious and amus-
ing. the dialogue crisp. sparkling. yet
perfectly natural. There are many good
situations, not one of which was lost by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom.
The point of the play is a lover's quar.
rel, with the traditional “making up."
Frances is delicious, piquant, unreason-
able. winning. lovable; in short. femin-
ine. Mrs. Hmtrom’s interpretation
was admirable. She, too, was most
feminine. Ber gown was a dainty or-
gaudie of llack ground strewed with
bunches of flowers, the prevailing hue of
which was light green. There were wide
gmeu riotous at neck and belt. and
sing has with back feathers. Walter
Evanston, strong. gentle, full of whim-
steality. always capable of taking the
hnnnrons view of a difficult situation.
was well adapted to Mr. Harstrom. He
played , with delicacy, vigor. power.
Susan. the maid. was transformed into
Susan. the niece. and taken by little
Frances Harstrom. who was grioted by
a round of applause as she brought the
bunch of violets which plays a part in
the mimic comedy. Mr. Harstroui we.
presented with a bouquet of large di-
mensions and glowing colors by 801110 of
his admiring lady friends. and the ap-
plause occasioned by this gift and its re-
ception by the actor. made a ripple of
memmeut.
Miss Amy Wood and Miss Littlejohn
played the violin and piano before the
play and during the tea. The stage was
set in part with furniture loner-d by
Sconeld 6t. Hoyt. andavas extremely
pretty. The new cnrtin worked ad-
mirably find the stage is a good one.
like. Van Huron dad at one end
of the tea table. re. 1. 8. Jennings at
the other. The table was beautiful wit it
its lovely china. cut glass. the flowers or
the club colors. and its Persian tea cloth
of linen and gold. Thon- were bouillon.
tea, a variety of delicate sandwiches,
olives. salted almonds, ginger and «and y.
Miss Katherine Kroger was the door-
kesper. Miss May Higgins. head usher;
asetatui by Miss Louise Austin and Miss
Ellie Street. of Daricn, Miss Ethel
Ferris and Miss Ethel Kec p.
The audience was not as large as so in.
tor-eating and unusual entertainment de-
served. but this seem to be the fate of
most "attractions" this year. There
was. however. the general atmosphere of
mrdlality and hospitality which the
(.‘entral club ladies know how to diffuse
among their guests. ‘
The next play will be notable. it is
called "Mind Ours." and. like "As
strangers." was written by Miss Trum-
bull. th is to be one of the actors.
Mi- Trumbull is among the best known
of our younger NW England writers of
fiction and is very popular.
teams vs vs: filth}: ”centers.
to. WMMltatlhsIlfeflem-
what's Plum are ilhlssllsg.
Editor of Huutfnel: Allow me to cor-
not one paragraph in your remit of the
school meeting on Tuesday evening. it
ll there “will that] "lllqulrml of Colo.
liOl Smith how many of the 2M children
ware of school ago.“ My inquiry was
how many of the llllll children were ac-
tually in the public lollools That wxu
the important thing for the nmetmg to
know. For those chlblren of school age
who for good reasons do not attend
school. or attend the amehlul or private
achoolm the district as no column to
ldtng school rooms. There are near-
multimillion in this district between
t ages of four and sixteen years. Less
than 1.100 of these an teglauvred at any
one time in our public schools. The dirt-
triot is called upon to pl‘ovulc not for the
1.500. but for the Lilli. Applying thug
villa to the list of Mill promoted by Cole-
nel health. n is readily seen how it dude.
dips down to the figures given by the
Mt committal). which. i new! um
say. have hfioat‘l‘lztl‘ accurate in such
inflow”. the quite inla-
loadtug when resented us the moisture
of the need it new sellout building
That it should have been seriously pre-
sented as an Will in support of the
com-title's oil of a site is a little sur-
prising. Very truly years.
A. Hust'liami.
“Wifidtm use»
I”. Kill“! IWIIOI.
sitar-s am a. a. Ila realm to
lsllafsltlnlhlewflam.
Mrs. '1'. K. Noble. of Norwalk. was
among the two hundred (lounectlcct
D. A. B. chapter-regents and odicersof
the various chapters who accepted the
invitation of their state regent. Mrs.
Bars Thomson Kinney. for the reception
at her home in New Haven. yesterday
afternoon from 3 till 0. The reception
also celebrated the birthday anniversary
of the hostess. The arrangements for
the reception were charmingly complete
in detail and it was in every way one of
the most delightful receptions ever giv-
en in the history of the Connecticut D.
A. B. As a dainty souvenir of the
day, each guest received as she came
down from the cloak rooms. a white
ribbon budge. with the facet. "April
twenty-first. 1807." On the lowerpart
of the badge was the following apt
quotation:
“Look ln'our eyes! , .
Your welcome waits you there!
North. South. East. West.
l’rom all and everywhere."
These were distributed in the hall-by
Miss Jessie Holmes. from a dainty wicker
basket tied in narrow ribbon of the nu-
tioual colors. At the head of the stairs
an orchestra played during the hours
of the reception, the inspirttiug strains
of patriotic airs floating down to the
guests below. In the upstairs rooms
there were great bowls of pink and
white roses and tulips Mrs. Kinney
received alone in the library. which was
exquisitely decorated in rare flowers.
Paints and foliage plants clustered in the
corners. and on the mantle, where there
was a delicate tracery of asparagus fern.
were mammoth branches of American
Beauty roses. On a polsbed mahogany
table rested a big bowl of yellow
tulips. Mrs Kinney looked exceedingly
Well in ngown of black dotted gran.
adine over black taffeta with rare Duch-
esse lace in collarette effect. and a cor
sage bouquet of violets. Behufd her,
With a dignified mien.sat her initial set-
ter Prince, his red cont shining and rip-
pling and a big bow of red, white and
blue ribbon tied in his collar. Between
the wide doors leading into the sitting
room was draped the American flag
The red. white and blue bunting .thh
thelettersD A. R in white on a blue
background also featcoued the window
in this rmm. and the saute treatment
was employed in the bow window of llio
drawing room. In this latter room there
were pink and white roses. In the sit-
ting room. masses of palms and Ascen-
sion lilies flanked the punch bowl which
stood in from of the window, and bowls
of deep. pink tulips were on the mantle
The dining room was entirelyiu the col.
ore of the national society. blue and
white. liver the table. suspended from
the chandeiii r. was a ball of ore white
carnations with the letters A. R in
blue hya’cintha. The centerpiece was of
white carnatlous. and the candelabra
showed shades of pale blue and white.
while the ices were served in blue and
white cups. The room itself with its
quantity of pewter. delft and old blue
Ubinn carried the color scheme to attic.
tic perfection. Moore decorated. and
Francis served. In this room Mrs.
Susan T. Darling received the guests.
wearing with a skirt of black brocade an
ivtfective waist fashioned of back lace in-
sertion and white satin.
POW”! VA’CUV‘VEWIEMS.
Ilse lawless .. “cameo."
“Carmen" new opera has been one
of the standard "bills" of the very best
organisations in the world. Prosper
Merinee's original story. however. had
made the fame of its author long before
Bizof. set it to his memorable musical
score. During the progress of the play.
aspmsented by ltosabel Morrison. Bi-
zot's music is introduced with happy
effect The famous toreador song finds
aplacvin Miss Morrison‘s production,
and the beautiful fumiltar strains of
Hizst's wonderfully characteristic melo-
dies odd to other numerous charms with
which Miss Morrison has invested her
successful platformunce. Hoyt‘s Thea-
tre, Friday night.
lbs Inrglsr.
'l'he dnutrul character protected in
"The Burglar" is such a novel one. and
is possessed of so much two~sldednells. at
the same time so seemingly natural. that
the audience marvels at the author'scou-
coptlou. During the unfolding of the
plots comedy vein of genteel quality
pmvsils. it may thus be said with im-
punity that "The Burglar" lacks no ele-
ments nmieuary to acceptance by all
classes of tbvatre-goers. 'l'hlll u-impuuv
plays a benefit for the stage manager of.
the Norwallt f lpers lion-e. Friday. April
and. and has been guaranteed can to
come here. lit-served seats on cents. an
Wood’s and Tomlinson's.
lilsg's Daughters last.
The King's Daughters cirolv of the
death Norwulk Congregational church
inst lasl night with Mrs. (J. swat-ts. in
llavllaud street. Mrs. (Lil lleurdoou-
ducted the devotional exercises. and all
the members had passages of scripture
to read. A vocal solo was rendered by
Mrs. N. ll. (lumpbell; roadie . Miss
Helen Bell: loading two of n no
Field's articles. Mlle Margin-ct sod:
There was some excitement during it y
the exhibitors at the i‘hwuls Engine
mpaay's'atsalor in Wilton avenue.
lac mime ot' the a“ mum m"?
‘ i ‘ en. .
:6. It was most“ ‘ l2! ”l'larkslflitln‘u
‘ to o Hm m -
w v t . They were the
‘ of!“ hares. a barn in
them of Mt ss' hours. and as
t
reading of an Easter story. Miss Minnie
y e. .
taste was hat a Meal.
An important meeting of the board of
Holtool Visitors wit called for last flight.
but was not held. because there was not
souerotnln attendance. Then at
were Ubarles comma. Brad tl
Keith. (loom W. (Jerrod sad 0 arias
‘ ”We
tillillllllillll’llllll
Young People of the flerwalks. d
no Fleas ism.“ was Fair-faced m
as ennui-tom lwalss. as. Ice us
less of cum Fad—My
Gives Pleas-rs la the Matias.
The popular dancing event of the year
among the young people. of Norwalt and
the surrounding towns—the reception of
the graduates of the South Norwalk
High school—was held last night. Music
Bulfwas crowded with relatives and
friends of titanium of '97. and the great
or number present could be found on the
floor. going through the Two Steps.
Waltz. Caprice and Lanciors that made
up the programme of twenty numbers.
During the dancing and at intermission
after the tenth dance. Caterer Lane
served light refreshments from tables
at the lower end of the hall. Smythe'e
full orchestra provided most satisfac-
tory music. and numerous encores were
demanded. The dance was of an in.
formal nature. and was. perhaps. be-
cause of its informality. all the more en-
joyable. While the costumes worn by
the ladies were very becoming. they
were not as elaborate. with half a down
exceptions. asthose seen at the recep-
tions in previous years. The chair was
admirably conducted. and at 1 o'clock
the strains of "Home. Sweet Home.”
followed the last walls on the pro-
gramme, and all dispersed for their
homes with assurance that the occa-
sion Was a decidedly happy one.
The efficient floor manager was Rob-
ert E Dudley, and his aids were Everett
Wnyte Toilets, Thomas Egbert Perkins.
Frank D. Layton. nainuel W. Hoyt. Jr..
Charles Bunsen Baker and William 1’.
Beers.
Aparty of about forty from Wilton
were in attendance as the guests
of one of the graduates. Miss Alice It.
Keeler. Among the dancers were Mus-es
Florence Keelcr. Mary and Georgia
UOIHSltlck, Mir-s utnrges. Mabel Sturges,
May Miller. Mrs. Plait. Misses Angelina
and Mabel Post. Bertha Brady; Messrs.
Horace liturgt-s, is. B. Sturges. l“. I).
Sturgeon J. cl. Uomsluck, James Coni-
stock, Menard Cumslock. H. D. Bene-
dict. Percy Knapp and R K. Fitch;
from Bridgeport. Misses Susan
Jarvis and” Mabel Prophclt;
[rt-ll] Simvbur . lilies audio Eno.
From the horwalks. Misses Carolena
Floyd, Phillippinu It Scnuub, Daisy ll.
i’nilhps. Mildred Moron. Magdalena L.
Frocb. Alice R Keefer. Jessie Benedict,
lrma Dibblc.lreue and Gussie Dibble,
Julia Stanb. Ethel Slater. Beulah Jar-
vna. Maude Wheeler. Viola Starr. Flor.
once and Edna Wighani. Mabel Ferris.
Lena Wehric. Grace Hamilton. Edith
Pearson. Jennie Reynolds. Daisy Dis-
brow, Harriet Benton. Kittie Cor-
hiu. Bertha Brady. Sophia Berg,
Lena Berg. M. Miller. Mamie Colby.
Edith flair-odor. Edna Guy. May Mer-
ritt. Julia M. Longhlin. John Mc-
Gtun. Mary if. Hadcon. Misses Linco-
berg. Grace Eaduen. Carrie Betting".
Flosaio Gilmore, Misses McAnis-
ter. Millie tiberwood. Minnie See.
ville. May Finnigan. Noble and
Natalie Disbrotv. Amy Cole. Annie
Smith. Lame Beers. Mae Adams.
Lina Bren-us. Daisy Diver. Ad-
Addie Naphey. Bessie Naphey. Ade-flu
Bran. (two ueymuur. May Fauntleroy.
Ella Lawson. May E. Smith. Eleanor
smith. Susan Smith. Hello Bosch. Unar-
lotte Bach. loathe Shieldsdmnise Wood.
liizzm lit-human. May Phillips. Misses
Ht'llfl‘lll, Florence Clark, Libble Mather.
Edythe Vrootn. Florence Bradley. Hot-
tlo Malkln. lioln Meeker, Maud Belhol.
llatsy Wadharus. M Comatoclt. u. Com-
stock. Maurie Bloomer. Edna Grunt
man. Grace alulhvan. Belle Hyatt. May
llenton. Alice Duy. Annie Steegmnller.
Mary .lurdlue. Corrie Laflm.
Bessie tlmuh. Miser-s liloltardwn.
Leuu Reynolds Delight Mnyhew.
Bertha Rayner. Amy Wood. Jessie Har-
ris. Bertie Parker. Eva Ferris. Lena
Bremen. Lou Beavens. Eunice Diver.
Alice Mystics. Hattie McPherson. Liam
Cunningham. Miss Barlow. Miss scales.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Wilcox. Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Bulitwll. Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
ilenediet. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holin-
"Afr. and Mrs l‘tul Barthel. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry ll‘iuob. Mr. and Mrs. J. li.
ltttstlbll. Mrs. l". 1*} ltu mood.
Mt‘ltlfl'h. Willard H. Mham.Alherl
ll. richenb. William H Reed. Mayor
Uharlesu. ibolisnnsu. Dr. I. M. Allen.
Dr. ll. it. hates. Fred W. Duster.
Frank Vaanrsu. Utah“; Woodward.
Fred Thompson. A. If. atoll. V. W.
l'ol‘l'll. ‘tlohn (ilvtaitu, Frail Jennings.
Frank libel-man. lrvlnn Smith. Warren
timitb. Clifford Atlanta. Darwin Wad-
ham. George lfltob. w. A. Wheeler. '1‘. F.
Dunc. Hubert Dunning. flurry cousins.
Charles Graves. lt‘red fills. Paul and
Clifford Gutbill. ll. ll. Unitary.
Robert Molllllster. Ulllfo Bayes.
ltotllc foul Keefer. Frank lihfelds lien»
on Merchants. Heymouv Uurtls. llerry
Mather. Ernest Barthel. Doolittle Din
venport. William Benedict. (lbs-tor
bullock. “lira-hall Smith. Thomas Welsh.
Fred ”earshot. Waldo llamas. Charles
William
nmgmuller.tlhsrles ll- .
(lllltuore. Jolie Unbaw tllistu bann-
dsrs. Earl Mavens. William P. Brian.
lttepbsn deem. Fred bullshit. Arthur
Uhlttatn Samuel Form to
Willfsnlllssrs. Will mallow.
llamas 'l'. ltltohell. flannel hurry
file Dancing Event of the fear More 1‘
use lllll A sun or onto a... an”... x...
Ipckwood. Lon
Irecuard. fimtgomery.
Cole. Jammd it. Hopkins: a. B
Gomsteck. Edward .1. films. Charles
Hopsou. E K Stem. Moran Mfu-
ton. Clifford Jud-caulk. Taylor: Wil-
liam Gregory. of Quinton.
flllllff-lllllllE SPEECH.
General Frost as Proposed Amends
meets to llsrlisa’s City Charter.
ltipeclal to the Sentinel.)
Hartford, April 82.——At 2 o’clock this
afternoon an adjourned meeting of the
Feirfield county senators and 1’8va
tatives is to be held ill take action upon
matter which has not yet been dis-
posed of. l .
Summarizing Way's proceedings
it may be stated: that the Senate
promptly rejected the bill prohibiting
combinations of firearms companies or
agents to raise unit; the anti-free
lunch bill was pa ,2 the new assessors’
oath bill was passed; the bill to send the
veterans at the Nwotou Soldiers' Home
to New York ou‘Tuesday next was
rejected; the imposed contitution .1
amendment changi‘q the basis of repre-
sentation in the as. and tho resolu
ticu calling fora lituvional conven-
tion in this city next September was
also rt~j~clcd. The new Sunday law.
prrvionsly passed by the Senate. was
tabled in the House.
General Frost. of South Norwalk
made a thirty-minute tpaecb in the
House in presenting a report of the
committee of which he is chairman. in
connection with proposed amendments
to the charter of the city of Meriden.
Some members of the House differed
wrth General Fruit. fund on the mint at
isssue the general was not supported.
A meeting of senators was held after
adjournment yesterday and it was
decided not to adjourn over Tuesday
next for the Grant monument dedica-
tion. as but few of the senators intend
going.
The House met at f0:li0 today. the
Senate at “:00
The House opened with a lively debate
on the :thire insurance bill, which
par-sod the House and was indefinitely
postponed by the Senate. The House
voted to appoint a committee of «infer-
once.
A bill urged by Mr. Furnawcrth. of
Torriogmn. was for the appropriation of
$5.000 for Starr's college. to conductu
scientific investigation of tuberculosis.
was rejected.
The temperance committee also re-
reported favorably on the bill calling for
the payment of the proper proportion of
a license between the time of filing an
application and the IPJdCllufl thereof.
The temperance minnlitwe reported
favorably on a resolution that a fine of
0:200 be imposed on any person who
shall sell liquor under a United States
licenre Wlfhuul having a County Com-
missioners’ license
A rewlatinu incorporating a Bed Unr-
riers' association passed
An act was introduced inflicting pru-
altios on bicycle thiefs.
The Senate passed a resolution uulhor-
izing the gowrnor to appoint agent. to
collect claims against the l'uitad States
government. of which this state has over
“found. for expenseiueurrcd during the
war of the rebellion
The Governor's field day was changed
from May lo April 27. so the guard
might got no compensation lM'lill’fi leav.
i‘ng for the Grant ceremonials in New
nrk.
... snotunluuulboll
' A Woman c the not worn sm-
‘ gltfl to Built Willi a lien.
nun FOB tin tnunru eels
no am lad llsvs cam-s skiers
'lllss (lac mus-s us rm amiss
new no of malty-Tits sun's
"attest smarts es testicles.
(steeialto'lltehe'liueld
New York, April 23.——llrs. Floats
Murphy was found murdered in her
room at No. 228 West Thirty'fourth
street. early this morning. ,
The room was in great disorder. and a
rope drawn tightly around the woman’s
neck showedthat she had been strait.
gled. "4
The woman has been a well-known
character in the Tenderloin. She always
had plenty of money and had a large
number of diamonds. These she wore
conspicuously. and was famed for the
beauty of nor gems.
Every valuable scrap of jewelry was
taken from the room. Bureau drawers
had been opened and clothing and other
articles were scattered about the room
The murderer must have carried off more
than “.500 worth of jewels.
Half a (lump detectives were at once
put on the case.
Fred Murphy. who says he is her hus-
band. was plum! under arrest this morn-
ing upon suspicion that he might be able
lo tell something about the woman's
death. It was he who gave the alarm.
He ran from the house about 2 o’clock
this morning crying "Police." i
He said he had returned home a'morn-
out before and found Mrs. Murphy lying
in a small bedroom.
The police say they have witnesses
who declare that Murphy went home
with the woman. ,
pusun‘e‘fnaui‘firnss. '
An Artillery Duel Between the Turks
and Greeks in Progress.
(Spatial to The Sentinel!
Headquarters of the Turkish Army.
Milouna Poss. Tuesday. April 20.
5:00 p. m.-(, Delay in transmission l—-—
The Turks are being rapidly pushed
through the Milouna Pass to the plain in
front of Tyrnavo. Since two o'clock
this afternoln an artillery duel between
the Greeks and Turks have been proceed-
ing at a distance of two miles. In the
meantime. Greek reinforcements have
lien! pouring over the bridge beyond the
town iothis side of the River Series
The Turks have earned several Greek
positions on the heights above Tyrnavo;
but, the town and stimuli hill on this
side are still in the hands of the Greeks
Paris. April it‘d—The correspondent of
l.c.lourna| at Athens telegraphs that in
the advance on Damasi. the Greek trmps
suffered considerably and the Turkish
losses wr-ro enormous At Boughazi
two eutlro'l‘urlrieh couipnnies were an-
ullnlated while trying to capture the
thick batteries. Continuing. thr- dis
nnrch says that the Turkish fort at
Vigilia is surrounded by Greeks who are
trying to silence the six Turkish baller-
ies remaining in position. Even these.
it is further stated. are not captained by
infantry.
Constantinople. Wednesday. April 2f.
I Delayed in transmission l—‘l‘be Turkish.
DEATH FRO! lllflllfld 0“.
It. lam had less 0st of Employment. and
lllsess auto to Ills Dssnmscy.
The remains of William lt‘duon lieors,
aged sixty-six yours, a carriage-maker
by trade. who died at his home. lll
lilachley avenue. New Haven. from
poisoning by illuminating gas. were
brought to Nurwallt. yesterday. for
burial.
Mt. Beers had been out of employ-
ment for some months. and suffering
from nervous diseases caused him to
Mouse insane He had made several
threats to kill himself. but was watched
eltmly by the members of his faintly
Friday night he went- nuo a closet to
the cellar and rigged up a small hose to
ugss jet.andlhen turned on the gas.
lie lay dowuon the than and covering
his head up with an overcoat be begun
inhalingtbl- gas from the rubber tube.
Mrs Beers discovered that her husband
was missing. went down into the cellar
and found the strong odor of' gas. lobe
ran out and brought in a neighbor.
Mr. Beers was then unctiusclous. but
mvlved on being taken out into the air.
lie was very week. however. and Mean
to suffer from a thinning of the blond.
caused by the inhalation of the gas.
ills case became serious and Dr. Hall
was called. but too late to save the man.
Mr. limes leaves at widow and two
son-t lie formerly resided in Norwalk.
wiwre he was pic-[amine and greatly
Neglected.
Found M in ltd.
«Wild in The lienllnel s
New Haven. April lllmAm list-ties.
last night. cued slghtriive. a was
it
found in bud. death he
. due to heart
.. notation is or "flu. W. lioll. . Uhsrle ll‘illow. Elbert Kenn n ' , fl
h am. my“? "a: «futuslvllllslsasss wild; «lit-liven“? Malaya E "mm M-.. ”no...
N " i W ”I!" ‘ Kl v '
, at on t . ml to Prof. Howell'- nwflon and "we mliml’li'oyesm. ”the. “”3?“ Wm" “ “N" ”km"
if ' ‘ dose. The well on llamas issue hall. on Tuesday even- out a. dilly. eagles WW
_ Mr. Hayes 3&4: 23’ midi Wielding-else Plum gram ‘lrvag JW' flu 0“film“. D. A. View 33% ll. ‘Vusbnbagglt 3f
3,; mm" . a leudaulng's macho ailment. Iglo- ‘ llrwkln. v. muses. .
“my , stills-berm. ' ' . liar! ltldtr. Vsma' listsV’slsmls Guardsman.
it
the oldest t‘l’nlflllllf of West Haven. died an
attuudron sl ill remuiusin the Dardanalles.
Heart Blows Killed flint.
(Special to The lieutluelo
Philadelphia. April 2:.~-"Bllly" Ver-
r
l
l
.
i
Pearce. at Athens, Delawarevonuty. Pa .
on Tuesday night. died at b o'clock at
tho Presbyterian hospital From the
moment he collapsed Ill the fourteenth
round. Vornou remained unconscious up
to the time of his death. Leslie Pearce
fsiujsll at Media, being held without
bail. Vernon's death was due to heart
blows All persons in any way connect
ed with the Olympic club. where the
light occurred. have how taken into
custody. with the exception of two.
Trial flip of the Anmpells.
lfllloclnl t- v The flout lusLl
Bridgeport. April “at-Jute United
Males guuhcst Annapolis left her
anchorage otf t’elilleltl lteef «incl. at
o‘clock this moraine. to undertake her
official trial trip down the tlcuud and
return over a course of twenty-seven
knots. to be sailed twice over.
cots manners.
lilpocfnl lo the lloul lnel .l
lies Moles. lows. April ell—The live-
year-old daughter of John F. Buckley
was accidentally hung by her bonnet
strings catching uuallmh of achcrry
tree.
hanlt‘rancisw. Cut. A l 2').-Many
indications are made t the easel»
tin“ of 'l'bmvloro ”errant. tbs convicted
min tlci at. of Blanche Lamont. will um
p
Toyota, Kat. April ”mks-rifle
aandstorms have ewsptovev theArksnvas
Valley in hcuthwettoru Kansas. The
wind blew at the rats of forty miles
an hour.
Decimals». Calm. April It -As a
battle between two
‘ Manager Acton. of the Street Railway
non. the Heverstruw, N. Y.. pugillat.‘
who was injured in his light with Leslie}
Milli DE” DI ”IE FM!-
Illlyflskl “Wilkins-I
lh'atwlchflaftl.‘
Henry Cooke, seventy-one years of age.
was found dead in his room at the War-
wick Hotel. at if o'clock this morning.
Medical Examinerflurke gave a verdict
of death by apoplrxy.
Mr; Cooke was a native of Wilton.
He came to the Warwick Hotel last
Monday. and engaged a room. He re-
tired about ll o’clock last night. The
chamber-maid went upstairs about ll
o'clock this morning but could not get in
the room. At ll o'clock the door was
forced’in. and Books was found lying
face downward on the floor.dead.
The lamp in his room was still burn-
ing. It appeared as though Mr. Cooke.
after entering his room. seated himself
in a chair, and then pitched forward to
the floor when death overtook him.
The deceased leaves one son. Charles.
aformer resident of South Norwalk.
The body was taken to Undertaker
Raymond‘s rooms.
TESTING Cl" WATER PIPES.
Ir. Winchester Finds lhsi they are flat Scrlausly
Affected by Electrolysis.
Electric Light Gommisfloner Win-
chester tested the rails of the Norwalk
Street Railway company and the Nor-
walk Tramway company. yesterday. for
the purpose of ascertaining to wim‘. ex-
the my water mains are affected by
electrolysis. He found the presence of
an electric current in the pipes. but not
to any serious degree. The conditions.
Mr. Winchester said, might be said to
be generally normal. ’
He was accompanied by General
company. Superintendent Bouuel. Elec-
tric Light Commissioner Volk. and dur-
inga portion of the ted by General
Manager Mansfield. of the Tramway
company.
The instrument used is known as a
volt meter. and was applied to the rails
within the city limits once in about
every block. the test occupying the en-
tire afternoon. |
Another test will probably be made!
after care are running on the Westport5
link to ascertain whether the increased
current has changed the present condi-
tions.
'rtssosst fineness.
T°
cellar and attic.
June lat. ,ll'ive minlm' ,
depot and trol
. f uire of Mrs. A. T. Merriam. No 1’58.” 7 ,
‘ stout
Basra—tree South N
Hannah its den -
William P. 5
Funeral from the
Chastuutstrcet,» . f
day afternoon. 7
"Mats sf ‘
rooms. with gondola" , g *
n a new'
al
lo
ply to Fred 17.,
Conn.
R J. MILTON 0'03““ .
to the next house sou No.
Main street. Ofllce hcnra
flto 8 p. in. Special attention»
of women ‘
. eras-s.
‘, ’ANTEI).——An or
for cloaks. salts and
Good pay to right arty. Add”
nel office. South urwalk. . ‘
‘\'ANTED.-An experienced...
and preparer for millf‘ .4»
pay to right catty. Andreas G,‘
lice. South Norwalk. .
TAN l'ED.-—l want to hire
upright, smart active m
business qualifications and on.
had some experience . “f.
argument! country atorr: take . n '
er.markst produce. and soak. f '
erali useful; not afraid of fig
bust era and have lots to do.
good clean record and come Vt
mended. A ply to R. W. Rush. 9 _
Merchant. orth Wilton, Conn. g
1'0 LIT.
V ‘OlLET.—Also For Sale— ~ g, .
with ham, garden and , We
situated. corner lot. 31 Bayviuw Im- '
All modern in rovemente. M‘
May 1. Inquire awa. La
Ill-101+]
’ 0 ”div—Three four—room .
one lint story rear, 98 W "
street, windows in every room. am
one second and third story rear, 3 y}
also first floor ov~r Schulvae’s mat ,
R avenue. rent .10. ApplyofllcaOId’, C“
lit-lists
Cigar (.'o.. or L. H. Decker. 79 W
ton street.
'l‘O l.ET.~Store. No. 170 Will}!
street. now occupied by
win. the Tailor. Possession May
inquire next door, at William 0:
'l
l“ ,
l!
‘0 LIST. -~-Five rooms and on. in .
No. S Hnnford place; rent “I . '
. lain street. _
m”
1‘0 LET. ~L'pper part of how", No. all
. Center avenue; suitable for two _
sons: to per month. Apply No. B Drum
street. ' ‘
To tiff. ~Six rooms to let at 1st
The Gelaga sad Eel-ids}?! llamalk Psvple
and Their Friends.
Miss Catherine Cavansgh and little
Mrs. John L. Hubbell. of Derby.
after s n
Carey l3:
Bridgeport.
walk. has been a guest of Mrs. John W.
Bacon, of Daubnry. '
Edward Barrett. president of the
United Hatters of North America. is
speudiugafow days in Danburyiu the
interest of the organization he repre-
seats.
Mrs. Homer l’thanam. of South
Main street. is spending a week in New
York and Hoboiten.
Robert Dir. of‘wlfroc‘klynds the guest of
ltouucilman C. F. Triatram. of Berke-
ley street.
Mrs (Shari Barnes. 70f ilrunbnry. is
visiting her aughrer, Mrs. George S.
Gregory. of East avenue.
bury to Hell island. yesterday. to spend
1 the day.
Robert H. 1.....s".......d for Wani-
ijugton. l). (3.. yesterday. to spend a few
aye.
Miss K Uermuud \r'osbargh. of Liv-
ingstone Pluto. is visiting in Busiklyu.
Jersey City. titateu Island and Newark.
ms uaLu
‘olt cunt-c. the usual no.
1‘ tut-e tobacco. its-Inset ’ the mar-
ket. Only 10 canton heat. Benmllct
the Norwalk To in if
FUR BALE—«Columbia only rubber
hose, will-tandem lbs. pressure to
the square in.‘ liliursuloml not to burst
from “W. nolalmsc. for one year from
datuotpnrriuuo l-lonlll Norwalk llartl-
were l‘o. all if
FUN ls’A LE. 'l'hree ten-fool. cedar rnuml
bottom inlets. suitable for yacht or
launch vowlu. also one litatell island skill.
eighteen foot heel. with centre-imam and
tsltfl. illulth firm. Five Mile lifver. so if
LOQ‘I‘.
051' — Wednesday. April that. a black
1 seal pocket book. containing small
sum of lmuwy and railroad ticket. The
finder Will he Welcome to the money by
returning the pockahbook lo lllluttfllt’t‘l‘.
as”.
l
l Ill
llH'l'. «Illatlt l-lpntllel ill; ‘nlislvcra lo
4 name of Pulp. Liberal reward to
finder. ll. Pepper. lloWayton. (It. or:
Full rlAlJ'Z. 'l‘wo snrries almost new.
and two business bureau. inquire ltt
hi. it llaker's livery stable. ll llprlug street.
all be
full HALE. « l’lftsmnvftlot counter.
twelve. fuel. unslvlu‘g. tmutydoot
tflsss labeled partition: in good order
ftnumrl fullesdsnty bl llurdroem. Will
he sold cry fill“). Appl tolduntlnslof'
lice. or W. ll. li. .‘apron. Million]. (to tf
to
p». a... M-.. .._ ... ..._. .......-..~.-...
‘Ult HAltfiwllieyclJahd sundries at
wholesale 2:4”! raluillbfraik tllut‘lt
mean serum ll . " e a s
n for air llou'tlul'ar thatlow prism
mean i? grade. A s
mlsefah
marina-oasis
dries.
w Cal and
wllbe «dam. Jolie . res.
glitch“. Com-toes not. n. o. x
Momma. .... mfltl
w 2'
Miss Margaret Lane are the guests of l
Eseveu rooms, frnntln
Miss Mollie Osborne and Miss BelleI
Hyatt. 0! Norwalk. have returned homel
ding a few days with Missy,
Smith. of Hill Park avenue.§
E ward avenue. rent tic; house?
Miss Jennie Powell. of South Kor- “'Wlmml
‘ able for oflices; rent 015' out ll
' avenue.
it. l~‘. Foster and son drove from Dan» .
Main sire t. to a fg ll of 7
Inquire af lllil nth “affluent.
William Mayhetv. "" “ “"
‘t'l l.h;P.~i‘rom May to
family. pleasantly {bailiff . .
cu tit. Job _
true. But Norwalk. our on two
inquire at if (lot-urn avenue. or Toy
Golden's. South Norwalh. ‘ ‘ y
‘0 LET. wSecond floor, 77 W
avenue. rent”: 7 rooms, 07 '
avenue. rant
house. 0 rooms. 180 Main
rrnt Ill; ll rooms. Mil-lo Hall _
, .
ward avenue, rent fit; ”pt!
rooms, bl Woodward avenue. mt ti '
month: nor 1nd floor half“, 57 IV“ /
1
ltl'eullP. rent '8. E. A. Woodward
' ‘fl l.lv3'l‘.~l:ulurntahad' ~Larga heath" '
l erooms. near station. by tho year:
andb acres of land. all in new and In.
condition, plenty of fruit. Address ls:
:l. llowaylon. Conn. 01.er
To LE i‘. wit'rom fat of May. second loss, ‘
live rooms; water and sewer councils
lions; rent ts. TCheatunt street. Inquire
of James I'. Punch. 9 Chestnut ctr-3“
To ljl-l'l‘ 6c -s‘i ) it salijr-RMM
. (‘arnn street. first floor No. 3| Dill!”
E. R. Sherwood. If Comp cm
3' ‘0 met. evhbuxef‘el ht recurs.”
‘ l Critter avenue. suitabls‘for althnm ‘.
or two families. Two mluutsa’ walk I «
trolley line. Apply at 80. s OWE ' '
‘ I
!’ ‘0 l.E’l‘.——Dcairable Immune-HM
' flotir. 0 rooms: flratdoor 4
,wuter and sewer connection.
_ltnmrdlately. inquire of (3. Bank
it’ll Orchard street. Norwdlk. f
If ‘0 LET.» Cot eaadw ballot: “
l acre laud, hwsuronl d 108 fig
near ltmvuytou static
ltcwaytou. Ct. Inquire station In».
I' .0 Lure A‘vér stifled"?
I all modern theme-fl: m.
lion. live mlnutee' w from M f
quire at?! Taylor avenue. all! ‘7 _ \
. treet.
, .
FOR .AI-I.,
‘llllfidlilfnnh ltastculu asst" ‘
l‘ Hull. ELL-y
urtls. it“ It ‘
Norwolk. Conn. m
. M.
‘Ull HALEHWWI'” 3W, '
ll nlshessull‘ll’blshltfil ”It
per can. l-louth Nortfllk wave
€939," _ W... .WW
1 you melt Caldwll's ll ‘ "
1 lawn camera. ”it lain:
,munlug mower built.
i Hardware company.
,. M, . _....-..._....
l ‘Ult tiAML-«lt'ddy lvfrl a
. ‘ save at tel- cent. of 1%.
3mm: hot-vol k llsrdwave mm. “
fill
5 :ultewot olt'l'u I. 'f'.«-l
l genus. t‘o wefumfg “
l u , on Q
1 son avenue. llrccklyu.
Modest.
E to tidbit-hermit!
’ ll finds. H .13“.
dealt: a s‘pscaly; mas. .
ands kin sof burns! ~ ,
prices. vlotlllnglmtd at l -
a
‘ emf. limp me o postal
on. All cinch inflated. ’
y 'I
moo-sf W"
y it. sulfides”
lions. 0. . ’ ,
BALBn-WW ,
”.7” J “ f
' ‘0
the avenue Amie
Norwalk Chronicler