N upon me.
Memes
A
W With Bottling the Residence
ill clerics ll. Adams.
fi l8 ALSO A IllllllllllllAl. llAll.
ml is Still Israeli Yesterday Anus-AA
' VIII Wyatt tail, Ihsrs its list Been
‘Senhg a farm for ngrucywa lol-
tsl‘ led ll Illa Moll”
s , James Conlin. alias John Coulis. alias
. Arthur Hopkins, believed to be the
leader of the gang of burglars which
has operated extensively in South Nor-
‘ walk. was brought over from Bridge-
, port. yesterday afternoon. He has been
serving a term for vagruucy in the
county jail
The specific charge against him is
that of entering the residence of Charles
B. Adams. in Grove street, Sunday
night. March; list, and stealing till and
Jewelry therefrom A letter that Cou-
lin wrote to a friend in jail in Bath,
Maine, describing the burglary, resulted
in his detection.
He is said to be the biggest liar that
ever went uuhung.
Before Judge Hubbell. in the Town
Court. this morning. Coulin pleaded not
guilty. and his case was continued until
i. Saturday morning at 9 o‘clock.
' Conlin admits writing the incriminat-
ing letter, but says he' only did it for
fun. and had no idea that a burglary
had taken place in South Norwalk. He
claims that he can prove an alibi, and
states most emphatically that he was in
Bridgeport on the Sunday night in
question. .
Chief of Police Vollmer As investigat-
ing this part of Couiiu' s story. The
chief has also written to Portland,
Maine, where Conlin said he lived, and
the police have aentword back that they
can find no one there who know him,
nor can they locate his father or mother,
whom he said resided in that place.
Conlin says he is only eighweu years
of age, and admits that he has not
worked since last ”plumber. when he
was employed as a telegraph messenger
in Bridgeport. He does not tell how he
lived since then.
There is evidently a good deal of un-
truthfulneia about Conlln’s Iiutumcnts
lion's-liner.
St. Peter's church, in North Alain
street. was crowded last night with who
tires and friends to witness the nuptials
of Miss Marguerite Timon. of EiPuwm'r-
Alon. Germany. and Rev. Gustavo
Range, pastor of the church. luv. blur-
AAAA illlllilll AAAA
Central club was Ashen
arm. The play was ‘
Hartford.
and Harriet, apatient.
upon the adoption of
the latest fad of an n
woman. as a distraction
a broken heart. caused
desertion of alcvcr.
of a lover.
gets the wrong girl.
straightened out by t
wonders for her, and
moreforlhe cousin of
Philip himself, and the
make amends to J one.
The introduction and
phone is clever, and the
capital hits. There is
is made of showing how
the phraseuiogy and
and without understand
It is rare, indeed. th
indies from Hartford.
its owu merit, to tell.
say it in? never been be
Triimbal
pleasure to be able both
in charge of this depart:
stud and furnished the
known popularly as
wvre fastened to the
cue Hanna. of Washington, I). (1., per.
formed the ceremony. The bride, was:
attired in aA'ostnmc of black silk. and
wore a long white veil, with a comma ‘
of leaves. and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. 'l‘ho bridemaids were Miss Dora
Gehrmann and her niece, and the host‘-
men were (Gustavo Frederich and Wil
ham Gehrmanu. At the cmA-lnsion of
the ceremony a reception was held in
the house at the corner of State and
Madison streets. where llev. and Mrs.
linuge willh’eside
_ In“ late llla flew all...
ltev. Augustus F. Beard and family
moved today from Brooklyn In their re-
ecntly purchased properly in liner ave-
nue. EsteusiVe changes have been
umdeto the interior of the house. all
tending to make the place more attrac-
five than ever. The dining room and
two other rooms in the rear of the house
have been made into two lame scans.
with AA hallway bemoan them, by the
removal and rebuilding of partitions.
John A. Watkins did the carpenter
work. The plumbing and gaslitting
throughout the house has been over-
hauled by .loueu d: Holchklss. and The
.‘l. 'l‘. Prowrtt Ascmpuuy has done a very
apiece of work in the painting and
' paring line.
lore "fleet Daughters."
Editor of the sentinel: There are two
“reuldsuuhte‘ru” of the ltewlntiouary
war whose names were out in the list
printed Friday. April “lid. in The Ben-
Atinel. ' They are Mrs. Charlotte Keefer
Raymond. who was wiventyvoight your!
old on February All). Alvin, and her sister.
‘ Alias 1'. IA. Kevlar. AAeventydlvo years
old, both living in Wilton. Mrs. ltuy-
round lived in the house in which her
father was born until about a year and
shall one. fine is now living on the
some place. in a new house
lasspcctfully.
tins. Wlullall A. FULWMLL.
W.W a“
A
haw
cm In Armies his Wife.
John (lull was Airman yummy on
«subtotal. of his wife. who charges him
with annoying her. titre has applied for
entrance. and Until vlsits her home ln'.
Health street continually. lie says be
you than simply to see his children.
ridge Bubbsllcoatiaasd them until
quince," the green being Ali.-
sprays of the asparagus bush.
cloth everywhere.
The service was entirely of Anassivo
silver-urns, sandwich baskets, bou-bon
boxes, olive dishes and candlebru, and
the gleam of the silver. the beautiful
secure or was in»... rest.
m
A com Mum cleverly Islet by m
ram llanferd Last-s.
. The second of the "Dramatic'l'cas’l’ in
the comes under the management of the
yesterday after--
‘Mind Care.” a
clever little farce, witten by Alisa Annie
Eliot Trumbull and acted by the author-
rose and Miss Josephine 3. Bernard. of
The characters Airplane. a practitioner,
The plot turns
“mind cure" as
p«t0odete young
in the ease of
by the apparent
Harriet consults
.lane for the same complaint, a broken
heart caused by the apparent desertiou
As the play goeson, the
lover of both is discovered to be the
same man. Then, through the telephone.
the rccreant Plnlip calls the elites and
The matter is
he discovery of
Harriet that “mind cure" has done
that she cares
Philip than for
curtain falls as
Philip is about to present himself to
use of the tele-
play is full of
no attack upon
Christian science. but the useful point
the mere dab-
blerin any science may catch some of
use it absurdly
ing.
at one sees ama-
teurs act as well as the clever young
Through their
native gift, their precision and careful
Work, and the charming responsiveness
of the audience, there seemed absolutely
to be no point. which did not have its full
effect. The play has been given in many
large cities, and it never fails, through
but it is safe to
tter Alone. Miss
is most talented, having a do
varsity of gifts. and it must be a special
to write and act
such amusing little dramas.
The pretty ball was well man.
has table was most beautiful.
W. Cram and Mrs. Francis Burritt were
The
Mrs. G.
neat. and decor-
lalilt‘. Th0 A'lllb
colors, red and white, were carried out
in the use of the beautiful scarlet. llmver,
the "flowering
lovely
These
pure uapcry. and the green and red of
the blossoms, was most charming.
At the close of the p
tent ushers. Miss Helen
May Higgins. in charge
{in try helpers, brought
a list biuquet of roses. t
The extra furniture
scolield & Hoyt’s.
larger number of actors
of the last plays.
AcurlosAl of hay an
ed at Theodore Alison's
Norwslk.
Miss Emma Hoyt is v
in Jersey City.
visitinu' ill blew York.
nun.
Dr. (1'. ll. Home has
now about.
«kit's tiarsh South cutie
return tubules. asst
Volunteer finalised
’3‘ka
will meat “I! “lit.
lay the compo-
k‘erris and Miss
of the \corps of
to the \uctotAAa
largo basket of lilies and carnationa a fl} 1.
be gift of annih- i
inn frieuds' Ill the audience.
;///
used
The next play is “The (ham-puny's
Husbands," next Wednesday, with it
than in either
There were present yesterday i trends
from Bridgeport and New York.
nowsrrou.
Mr». Arthur Croekett'
Brooklyn. last week. Mrs. John Crock-
ett attended the funeral.
a mother died in
Al and AA arrived
yesterday for H. Pepper.
'Fred Lyon. of Help street, is employ-
store in death
isiting her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Scolield. of Stem-
ford. spout Sunday with Mr. Sunleld‘s ‘
parents on Prospect Hill.
George Williams. of Boston. ill the
guest of Captain Rowland.
Ir. and Mrs. William ll. James are
DAflllll AND llOIlOTOll.
Mr. Griswold. of Missouri. hmtlierAllAA
law of Miss E. hf. Sherwood. will OUOIIP]
Albert Hecticld‘s‘oottlllte. in llaple‘ava
enacted AA won-r
wheel and made other improvements on
Bewagwu brook. flcctnh Cove.
.lamullaymond. who has been very
ill for AA long time. has recovered and in
l are. Henry Whitney and daughter,
lllllltl a yAsAt at an
early date with RAW W l" Ulokcrtnw
sudfaumy. of New llama.
fir. and Mrs. Wilson are cspected to
weak. ,
Ladder cmnpany
The Duties
hold its anneal
(illllllllE Allll HEAR"
llev. Frank a: Scelisld Receives an
Enthusiastic Welcem llnrwalk.
illlllllllll FlllEll lll ITS ilAl’Alllll
Wm...
Speeches tyOtAsrPeslsrs llAal labeled with
out char—- llwestlaslcaadlecmllsas
cl scandal Flowers—tellers lust
Absent (less.
With genuine and hearty enthusiasm
the Rev. Frank A. licolield- was wel-
comed to Norwalk and the pastorate of
the Second Methodist Episcopal church.
last night. at a reception which was at-
tended by a congregation that filled the
church nearly to its capacity. The pul-
pit was handsomely decorated. with
palms and potted plants. and presented
a very attractive appearance.
The exercises opened with an organ
uud piano prelude. followed by an an~
them sweetly sung by the choir, after
which W. N. Simone introduced the-
Rev. A J. Smith, pastor of the East
Norwalk Methodist church, wholed in
prayer. Mr. Simona made the opening
address. He spoke interestingly of the
coming of Pastor Scofield to Norwalk
and the church. and grasping him by
the hand gave him a very hearty wel-
come. From that moment to the close
of the exercises there were earnest
speeches of welcome to the new pastor
and congratulations to the church by
the ministers of the local churches and
city and church officers. Each speaker
closed his remarks witha warm hand-
shake with the new pastor.
LAter in the evening Mr. Scafield
made a few remarks, expressing his
pleasure in coming to Norwalk, and
speaking of the warm reception he had
met with after so short a residence here.
He. said he wanted t J become acquainted
with all: that he wanted to know the
poorest man: that he wanted to know
where the suffering are; that he wanted
to be a friend to all. His remarks were
very interesting.
The order of the evening's exercises
was as follows: Prelude, organ and
piano; anthem, selected. choir; prayer.
Rev. A. J? Smith: opening remarks.
W. N. Simona; rem irks, Mayor A. C
Wheeler; remarks. Ill'. 1’. K.
vocal solentrons, lia'lies‘ quartctte;
remarks. llr. G. ll. Beard; remarks,
Rev. l". lt‘. Robbins; hymn. selected,
congregation: remarks. Rev. A. S
Kavauagh; renmrks, Rev. A. J. timith;
comet solo. Howard Tilly; remarks.
Rev. ll. U. Shoru‘oml:‘ rmmrks.
.Ur. ll. M. Seward; anthem, soloctml,
choir: remarks, Mrs. Henry Chasmar.
president King's Daughters; remarks,
Harvey M. Kent, president Epwol'lll
League: remarks. Rev. G. Haulenbi-zk.
for oflicial board: roursrks. Rev. 1’. A.
scofiald; hvmn. selected. congregation:
postlude, organ and piano.
Durmgthe evening Mr. Simona road
letters of gratitula tions from Congress-
man E. .1. Bill, Dr.Vuu.\lnlyueund ltev.
“ (”an n. Belleek.
After the exercises cake and cream
Wore served in. the basement of the
church. amid delightful music by
Messrs. Purity and Freeman on the
piano and violin.
Shot Dead in his Saloon.
A'tv‘pA-Atlal in The liontfln‘l
Chicago. April cinwEmAI Sohlorn. n
vslnon koopurut All? Wells street. was
shot and killed just before midnight last
night by one of three men who had or:-
terod the saloon for the purpose of rob-
bery. 'l‘weuty men were in the place at
the lime drinking. but none of them
made any effort to capture the robbers
or offer resistance. and the mnrdorernnd
his companions t‘wptlfl.
An overdose of Morphine.
Allin-vial in TN“ Nbllllllltlvl
()olchcstgr. April zen-4M". Meade
Daniels, it widow about fifty years of
age. died last night from the elt‘octs of
morphine. probably taken by mistake in
an overdose quantity. 8le was found
in an unconscious condition quturdny
afternoon. but physielunu ho Wore
summoned Were unable to restore her to
conscientious» and she died several
hours later.
Wm... H... H.-.“—
An Old settler flees.
”special to The ltentinel.
New Haven. April allmhimou ltruy.
one of the earliest lrish residents of
New llsvcn. dropped dead from heart
diatom at his heAAAelu Davenport are.
non, thin morning. cued sixtyone yam.
lie was the fatherli n-lnw of Janina llc»
(luau. the Well-known pilltlulsn.
WNW Allow llAfllE;
Widlltta, KM" Am“ a” “A ’Wllll All
the Beacon frontiew Kirk. u. '1‘.. says:
hoble;j rill. lull
Id ffsmmla. thslcedstcfsaotsdhacd
mwmmum AA
nuts-colour. m
W. E. Russell. of Leighton. 1%.. is
visiting his sister. lire. Charles W. Sey-
mour, of Taylor avenue. Ir. Russell.
who was one of The ‘ Itchingflntinsl’s
original newsboysatlthc upper end of
the town, is now a‘ book-keeper and
typewriter in Leighton.
Rev. W. .l. Slocum. of Waterbury,
was uguest at the rectory of St. Mary's
church, yesterday, M was also her. T.
M. O'Brien. of Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Waterbury. of
Gerard place. are entertaining Miss
Annie Harding. a student of the Adelplii
college, Brooklyn. 9
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwell andnra.
W. B. Wilkins were among the Norwalk
people who witnessed the Grant parade.
Miss Grace Eaddenfof South Nor.
walk.has been visiting friends in Water»
bury. New Haven and Middletown.
Mrs. J. Irving Dibble, of Bayview avev
one. is visiting her sister. hire. Wuyte
A. Raymond. in New York.
Dr. W. B E. Miller. of Philadelphia.
was in town. yesterday, the guest of
Dr. S. W. Schuppan.
bliss May Q. Smith is spending a.
month in Ridgefleld
without Ian-y and West to lull.
. :Amuel Dumonkas. who was arrested
yesrerdny for assaulting John Gheley,
was fined 87 for breach of the peace and
.l. 27.
The total was $2
money. he went to jail.
Kippie Appeal Withdrawn.
(Social to the Sentinel l
New Haven. April 29~The law firm
of Deming & Tattle. mouse! for tho
wife-murder, Thomas 1". Ripple, who is
under sentence tobo hanged at Wethors-
field.luue15th,hare withdrawn their ap-
peal to the Supreme Court It is stated
on the highest authority thut application
will be made in Kippie’s tohalf before
the Board of Pardons for a commutation
of sentence.
Not having the
I) Ythl'fllA l'l‘tUUr.
1‘le linklmo'a Stomach?!» ‘i’evor Troubled
“ills hulls-«lion.
limb is said about Ann-rim” tl)’§)lt']>
lllt‘l‘l' is one native l'lll’!‘ ol‘
.\Illt‘l'lt'£l that is certainly not greatly
troubled by 1le AAAmlA-A'AA A'All'sv'. 'l'lw
mmrv llltlv Eskimos .My an o..- luvvs
ul" liygrolu- :AAAcl lhrivA-. 'l'IAA- Eskimo.
iAlw lllt' ordinary Alwvllvr of” .inwrira.
M... until he is satisfied. lml Ito-w is
llw difference that he fll'\'l‘l' is satisfied
\\'lllll' AA shred ut' the fvnsl vA-Annins unA
A'AllI-‘llllll‘ll. lli»~ l‘lllllll‘ll)’ is limilml by
the supply. illlll by that "lily.
Ilv A-nnnol "lake on mistaki- lllmlll
llo- manner of ('lllklllfl his food for,
:As :A l'illi'. be I'll"! not cook it—~iim'. so
far :AH lllf‘ llllllllll‘l‘ or fat of the Atoll--
animal is t‘tlllf't‘l‘llt‘fl. about his “willful
or eating it. [or he simply does not our
ll. ilv A-AAAs it into long strips :AAA lllt‘ll
llill‘lr’. and Allen lowers llti' strips. down
his Ilu'ont us one might lower a rope
min the well.
from indigestion. llv Arm make AA good
llli'.ll oi the llvsh and skin of the “ill
lily [Al'iltlaltllt so lini'tl and grilly lion
in I'lllllllg up tin". nnluial AlAA- lilllll'
lllllal be continually phantom-Al.
'l llf’ “1"“ (If lllt' lllfll' lua'kllim AllilAl
nill llll‘l‘l in .A MA of palms skin .y:~
Alo- Am lb ol illl \«Anelllolm AiAAlAl “tllllll
illll'l lll tlw flesh of an apple. .\Aul
lion win-AA Alu- llllll' or Ibo walrus is;
from half an lltl'll Io ltll llll’ll ltl lllll'lr
new. lllltl boars i‘llllhlllt‘l'llllll' l'l'h‘ltlll-
l'lllllt‘l' in lle hltl“ of Am t'lf‘lllllllll. 'l'lAA-
lislAAAAAo l’llllll \vAll bile Al and Align-st it
too. and never irnow “but dyspepsia
Anions
A CHINESE DENTIST.
l'hu l'Amr ( elcstlul' s mstrmt of American
"roll-try.
lAAAo Chinatown. to “Al. Alon Ml'l‘l‘l
:AAAAI \AA'AAAlly. llll'l'l' lino jlllll. l'tlllll' the
rim AilnlnA-w, tlt‘llllal known in Nov
Yolk. l'llll'.llllt'll lllll't' llmlllllvllu llllll
llll' ollAA-r mlsernm or bad lvolll quite
as frequently us ollwr people. but they
llllH' n llllllIA-lt‘sn lll'l‘lltl of AAAAA-A'AA‘AAAA
dentists. and for llllil A'A-mmn. and lo»-
vuusn they Alisll'md lleir illlllily to full
lit linvllsli lust what is lltt'lf‘ prArAAA-olur
All-Anal trouble. they lllllt‘. until the H‘-
A'A-IIHAAlt‘A'lAi of ”WW lll‘nlwololtlll routi-
Human. lml'lls' lllt'll’ \voeAA \l'llllulll of«
full In I‘I'llt‘l’t‘ lllt'lll. .
'l‘lAis loAAu-l‘A-li. want in New York
t'll‘lll'ltl‘ A-ll‘A'lA'e \lllM known to i‘lmwn
lgmu Now, who ll't‘ll in tin“ l"|‘ttl|i'lm‘(l,
tell llt‘l Anim- lll'l'l' lo supplv it and la
doing it lim- tool ll plllllnsl: lmslnosu.
His office is ill llov'ms alreol it ht
.A Alum lull.» shop. AAlAlAlA-Al mum illtl
AAAlAlAllA~ by it l‘lll'llllll of cheap l'A-Al cloth.
but Aim yells and arenas of "timely
which A-oAAAA' from behind it when the
"hound eyed AchAAbAA in at work “input
no genuine llllll hourly no any to be
AAA-uni in lllu most luxurious "AlA-AAAAAI
lllll'lill‘h" uptown. tYlAuwn charges the
A‘llllH‘lillIllllIl rule of Iifly cools ouch
Aor pAAlllAm "Will and has made no
llllll'll "Annoy that he lAnn luvvn able to
buy a not of Abortion lllulrnlnoltln, of
which he is Very proudwh'ew York
lotll‘lllll ‘
"No you went wheeling yA-sfeAAllly.
Dill you break the Mosul '1“
www.mAm main and leaned
Ala lsllaatl WWW! up.
”lithium” Writs
outwith-slung 0” ‘
ltakon away en masse by sea.
:85 and costs for using abusive language ‘
their mendacity.
Anal after all that he does not suffer.
on or AAA IN stn
Peace Between Turkey and lireec‘e
Said to Have Besncnnclulled.
lllE AAAAAAAAAA lll lllESlAll.
Turks capture lks Ten of lashes—Vale
Almost Completely Evacuated—4d" Pre-
vails at Larissa-Julie Darla. the
llslreal.
(special fo'l'hetlcutluel i ‘
Rome. April Attic-The Secolo of Milan,
publishes adlspntch from Athens say-
ing that peace between Turkey and
Greece has been concluded.
(Donctanunople, April fell—It is an-
nounced that the first division of the
'l‘urkish army at Elsssoua has entered
Greek territ-r‘vry from the vicinity of
Damasi and has captured the town of
Zsrkos, an important Greek base of
operations, about eighteen miles west of
Larissa and about half way between
that plane and Trikhala.1.urge quau
titres of ammunition fell into Abel undsof
the Turks.
‘Volo, April zit—This town is almost
completely evacuated by the Greeks.
The women and children have been
The
foreign consulates have hoisted their
flags. British and ltalianironclads are
at anchor in the harbor.
Athens, April 2AA.~——Thc lighting
between the Greeks and Turks at
Velestiuo, at the junction of the rail.
road connecting this port with Larissa
and l’harsulos, was only a series of
skirmishes. but it was favorable to the
Greeks. Velestino is about ten miles
west of Vole. The telegraph 'opurutor
at l’harsalos has learned from the
operator at Larissa'thnt order prevails
there and that the women and children
are returning to the town.
Rome. April ‘39.—~A despatch from
Athens to the Messenger.) says that six
hundred women and children died
during the terrible retreat from
I‘yrnavoe to Larissa.
Constantinople. April ’9. —The follow
ing official statement was issued here to—
day: “The Sublime l’orto formally con-
trudicts the rumors of atrocities commit-
ted by the imperial tro vps at Fillipiaoa.
and also the report of the mutiny'pf the
Albanians. The repeated testimony of
all the corrupondeuts’ ,of foreign
newepapers at headquarters. and the
admiration they express for the disci-
nliue, immune feeling. bravery and
moderation of the ”tr-omen soldiers.
prove. llltlrfliitcmflitliulla to be totally on-
founded and only due to the llllllflflllf'till .
of people whose malevolence equalsl
Ednam l'ushu has
taken allthe measures necessary' to re-
pres-A every kind ofubuse. The alleged
mutiny is absolutely contrary to fact."
Stock and Administrator Missing.
Mom/ml to The fidllllill‘l-l
Chicago. April Bow-Steel drills and
hammers were used yesterday in a vain
r-fl'ort to find remnants of trust funds in
the possession of John R. Sheldon. the
missing banker. liis hm in the vaults
of the. Fulfil“ y Safety Deposit Co. was
broken open in the o-arch for securities
belonging to the estate of Mrs. Lydia A.
Sheldon. late of Chicago. Banker Shel-
don was thoadmiuislrator and he had
assured the heirs that he had $20,000
worth of stock in the North Chicago
~ltreet llmlwuy company and the Ilia-l
mono Mulch company All thr box. When 3,
the box was opened. the stock as woll as
the administrator Wli'i missing.
Strike Among Brusrs.
mineral to The Heutlnoln
hlidAllvAowu. April tit—m AAAAAAAll strike
developed this morning at the shops of
the Worcester Cycle Manufacturing
company. Bulmririlendent Campbell.
who was in charm» of the "evening"
department. Wendi-churned last night
This mot-mug the brewer. about thirty~
live in number. marched to the
company's olllccs. AAAAAl .Alomanded
Campbell’u reinstatement. Their
demands We‘re unheoded. and fifteen
of the men walked out. ’1‘le company
official» state Al‘t their places will be
filled. ‘
Fight with Desperation.
Alltwiul to Tim nonunion
disclaim. V. ll. April en.u~~l‘uitnl
tittitou Deputy Alurshnl Fred lituulns and
clause of fireman lAAAd AA running fight
with Black Jack's guns: of dospemlms
la the mountains of western (.lrsut
county. hi. 3.. llftcou miles out of
Clifton. Arizona. and has killed llhl
bloom. one of the dentist-adorns. 'l‘he
othernescsped. Munro’s hodyhasheen
taken to Clifton. llmnrc is believed to
be the murderer of Aluminum George
0. tlmllh. A
flu Walter.
Thursday. felt: Friday. insane-Any
TALKED MORE THAN lil8 SHARE.
Repressnlelit‘edlurlhult Overhps the
Five-Minute Rule in the House. ‘
diesels! to The fienllnell
Hartford, April rail—la the House of
Representatives, yesterday. Representa-
tive Burlbntt, of Norwalk. became
mixed up in a misunderstanding about
the new debate rule, which recently
ad.pted. limited a member to a five-
miuute talk on any one subject at one
time. The matter under consideration
at the time was that involving the
carrying of lighted lanterns by wheel-
men between certain, hours. and Mr
Hurlbutt entered vigorously into the
debate in favor of the law. It Was
during one of his little speecheslthat the
gentleman from down the stale exceed-
ed the five minute rule. Some cruel
fellow member had evidently been keep~
inn tafi on Mr. Burlbntt, for, allowing
him a trifle of leeway, a representative
called to the attention of the speaker the
fact that the N orwalke‘r had talked
more than his share. Speaker Barbour
announced that ho was aware of the
fact. but had not seen fit to enforce the
rule in Mr. Hurlbntt's case because the
latter was talking for his committee.
' Mr. Hurlbutt announced that he knew
nothing of the rule and it was forthwith
explained to him. As a matter of fact.
however, the House did not object to
Mr. Hurlbutt‘s excess of the time. The
measure which he supported and urged
was passed
Two divorces were granted yesterday
one in the House, the other in the Sen-
ate, both on the ground of insanity.
Various other matters were acted upon,
but they were foreign to the interest of
Norwalkers.
As a matter of fact, it might be stat-
ed that the Norwalks cause about as
little trouble in the Legislature as any
two cities in the state. Their repre-
sentatives are sincere workers, always
looking out for the interests of their
constituents, and never seek to obtain
undue advantage. Would that it were
possib'eto speak in a like manner of
every delegation in the House.
The first mutter to come up today in the
House was a motion by Mr. Barnes, of
Norwich, to reconsider the lantern bill.
passed yesterday. A rising vote was
taken to decide the question and it was
lost by 75 to St.
The House adhered to its Action in
reconsidering the bill on foreign build—
ing and loan :osocintions,tlie Senate
having rejwlcd it. This, it is said,is
the first act of discourtesy shown in
to grant a committee of conference.
The Senate passed an act that con.
doctors of street cars who fail to regis-
t‘r fares shall be liable toa fine of are
or three months' imprisonment.
.\ favorable report came from the
temperance committee that persons
holdinga United States liquor license
shall also hold a license from the county
commissioners, under penalty of will.
Reforms for Cuba.
‘ lsmiai to The Sentinel-l
Madrid. April ‘.’!t-—The queen regent,
at a cabinet meeting today. signed a
decree providing for the application of
the agreed-upon reforms in Cuba. This
action was due to thA receipt of a cable
message from General Weyler saying
that the western part of the island was
A: Ampietoiyhiacinml.
..._ h.
senator Plait Married.
ArlpeA-lssl to 1‘ ho t'lentlnol.l
Washington, April '.’ll.»-l~2enator Hr-
villo kl. Plan. of Connecticut. was mar-
ried today to Alisa Jennie l'. Hoyt, of
upper Moulolair. N. .l... attire home of
the bride. nuly a few of his colleagues
knew of his intended matrimonial ven-
ture. and it occasioned quite a surprise
An Eminent Physlclsn Deed.
Adreviul lo the “cationic
Huston. l’n.. April 2tl~~»l)r. 'l‘raell
Green. an eminent physician and famous
scientist. died this morning ill» his home
in this city. sued einhty~luur years.
'0' .ALI.
role
lawn mowers. ”unwell and minim
rilnmng AAAAAwA-A built boAAslA Ncrxwlk
llurula'curoAnn-puny all Al
l‘llll KAI. W. (“hen i, ”no toned mutate
piano in A-AAAclulAt AuAAAlilluAA. ltol'
Aosrheulnrs ltpllll lo ll A. llosoumrrmer.
hilayAnouAlsAAA-eel. soon: Ntlt't‘tltlll AA'tllll
\ lInW hilll, Ml {Ni lung,
I‘Ull bl‘hl‘n
. ll Atmonuueulmun. llnllt in the
ltnlstillllllllltl' of A!» best material. ready
for nicum Au“ "titer power. Appl in
James if) Hlevollo. llnll Island. 51*in
run Aw l~3 WWHWWM
WW... m... -n...”
llerrv lerAthers' \ ar-
AAlulAes and Y arnlnh altillln,l IA and the
permit hunch .‘Aomalk llanlwurs tutu
puny. all! l
I.“ 1'.
| (151'. A gold link cull” button, Ant
1 «itlAAllaAAAnuAllAAouA shin. lblltlltllltl
rewardi will be will on leaving Alamo All
tillanll atliltf
Wt warrants“: winds
,tf'igurl i.. or l.. ll Decker 79 WW-
oither house. when the Senate refused.l '
mun AanAAAAAAAA'JAAAuA. Witt-ell
f residences. l erosion lll
ELY ~Lluus 1L lllw at his .w
bury. Fun at): '50 p.
lute residence.
u .A. Micros Counsel W ,
to the next house south,
.‘tluin street. 00106 hours {will
6 l0 8 p. In. Speculation non
of women
WANTED-
\"AN'PED. «At once,
either a Swede. flu
man. with goml reoo rumors
to Mrs. Isaac Bullock. lfl Arch m
usrnn. -A no as W
“ laundrvas in align that?
at Mrs Russell Frost a. A "'0on"
South Norwalk. Ct.
VVANTKD competent girl
housework: German firs
ferrcd. till West avenue, South
\ TANTED.~-lfun and wifeto .
private house. pleasant! ,
on Riverside avenue. One or two:
as desired, with “he of bath and]!
accommodations. Address E
\‘lANTED.’ A man to work .
eight-acres and land on
Must furnish and can .
thirds produce. Address Box“.
pauk, Conn. ‘
“TAN'1‘BD.~ ~Siluation fur
housework in family of All
four. Can furnish reference. {All
Ville arcane.
7ANTED.—-l want to hire an
upright smart active man of
business qualifications and one who
had some experience preferred,“I to work
a kencrul country store: takeorrl
er,ruarket produce. and make him f
ernll useful; not. afraid of work fort! m
hilai ers and have lots to do. Must ll 0.5
good cleanA record and come well m
mended. Aypl toll W. Kaela,
Merchant, .\orrh Wilton, Conn. Gm
TO LET.
'l‘U l PIT wApartmcntsin Dibble?!
. . mu, lolclat vary season}?
from $5 to $7 per month 1 an
letters. information and keys
Dibble a store, ll North *inm
'I‘OM I.ET.~— Also For Sale—-
with bars. garden and Ira
situated cornerlot, 31 Buyviewa
All modern improve cuts. Pom '
Moyi. InquireJucobH .Lgyton
all-10.“ 8124 or} ‘
1‘0 ”'1'
stneet furligh ousekycpi
reasonable.
Inquire of Man
15 Marshall street. or at ill f.
nun ‘
U Luv 'l'hre‘dlbur room
um' first story rear, Alli
street, windows in every room. .
one second and third amt! rear. '8“ .
"15) first floor or vr Schnhse’s markh '
ll avenue rent 810. Applyofllce Old Will
fun street.
.. rte
"I‘ll LEV. Store, V0 lAO \Vuhlfl lion
street, no“ (lie peed
win tlAe'lailor Possession! Mu, Inim.
inquire out door, at \l illlam c.
Jaw"!
'l‘U l l5 l' l'pper part of house,No so ,
(1mm meoue suitable for two per
sons. Wpermomh. Apply No. 501':th
street. 20%!
'l‘il lll'Zl'. ~ Second floor. 77 Woodm
avenue. rent $8: 7 rooms. ll? Woed~
ward avenue, rent 4‘”; house 7 rec Ql,
Woodward avenue rent ‘ .
lmnm Ii rooms, loo Main strum}! '
our ta; A“. room-. Music Hall blockwnll "
able for offices. rent M5. nottasre 31 on: “
ward avenue rent LP}; that noon!
rooms AAA “oodward avenue. rent
month an ond fiorr house. 57 ”landward
uvA-uuA-Jeutifi. it. A. Woodward
"0 LEE. A house of six ht room...”-
. 1' enter avenue ”lllelB‘ for oltllu'm
or two latriillea Two mlnutea' walk
trolley line. Apply at No. ll Ore
' ‘Al I lvi'l‘. f ottage and wash when: . i
I note land, by year on! an“ ,
near liowuyton station. mm
ltnwllylotl. Ct. inquire simian m
'l‘O thl‘.» A I
all modern he II.
Alon. live nAlultwA' w
quire attic Taylo‘ arenas. near
Areet.
POI CAI-I.
I, ll S \lAE \ nice at buildl
AA lAlA ill fuel. front M 150 feel-
it At noted near the ”outfit wounds.
large enough to build ml If In
and have trill“ view of to harbor. \
$54!”. .\AlA rel-AAA link 10“. South Nutty“.
postpartum... lot.
Weill. avenue. must
the avenue. Apply to ’l‘ay
Ass
w... . .. my"...
run Amide. «
twolvc feet whim
glass paneled partltv
forum y in Academy Ml lllsrd‘ A' .
lremldver their A. Anni “to _
flee. or W. .l.. apron. .
‘Allt Aw. lA- nan "thong.
I lift“! hirer cent! ll! your
math \‘nrwo k Hardware WW
Full HALE—~11" the
tare wbaooo , handout. m.“
ket. Only lfleenfa It bu.
the horwallt ’l‘oliwoonlst.
[full Ambit —lilcyclas
Whalmals andrs
manufacturer. tun u,
made for W: llon’ t in
menu low grade. Cull
you will he sailed
mill; f
‘w.
3‘
I
.o.~ 1....
.qhwwm ‘
Norwal k. Coon.
‘ull AMI ll. MUfllllltl s.
' hosem‘lllntandlllll in.“ d,
the mom in. illiteratllflsil
from use. notations. for WW
(latent purchase mm
Warn liu.
in
All! A'
m
‘90” 551493. ‘ "THIN.
tenant you A
V‘tillltil a a A ten... which
no molfiulgg'” ' “mm Wilt?“
tlA am.
Norwalk Chronicler