NUMBER 2.813.
5‘
ins ll one lllililEll
Kearney Author Piece of Evidence in
' , ‘ the White bridge larder Cass.
MINER II lllllllllE SlIlEEI.
la llahn Ililslls Eight inches in Length, will:
I Nun Four and One-Hall Inch Blade,
M will: illust- New in the Hands
of Chief of Police Valium.
What is believed to be another im~
vortaut piece of evidence in the Maria
Carmella Fads murder case has been
Wired in Metros street. It consists
of a dagger about eight inches in length.
withabone handle and a keen blade,
' four and one half inches in length, now
covered with rust. showing it had been
some weeks exposed to the weather.
The dagger was found by Foreman
John Hines, of the city street depart.
ment, who had been digging out the
gutters in the street. It rested against
one of the big trees in the sidewalk in
front of General Thomas Gayer's resi-
deuce.
The dagger was taken in charge by
Street Superintendent Samuel W. Hoyt,
Jr., and turned over to Chief of Police
Vollmer. who is now working on clues
that, is is believed, will place the owner-
ship on Fuda.
It will be remembered that the sutop~
sy made by Medical Examiner Burke on
the murdered woman disclosed the fact
that her death resulted from blows from
a hatchet and some sort of a knife. The
hatchet was found a few days after the
brutal crime was committed.
All the evidence obtained thus far
against Guiseppe Fuda, the dead wo-
man‘s husband. and his companion,
Niccdemo Impassino, shows that they
boarded a trolley car at the East Nor-
walk railroad station and rode as far as
Mourns street, where they got off and
went to the depot. The hatchet had
been thrown away after the crime was
committed.
It is highly probable that the dagger
Fuda is supposed to have used,hc kept
concealed in his clothing until nearing
the depot, when a possible fear that She
might be detected led him to toss it
away,expe(-ting that it would never be
found. -- , p . _ .
CLOSE OF HIE CONVENTION.
As Enthusiastic Afternoon Session, Followed
by Evening “dresser.
When the afternoon session of the
quarterly convention of the Fairfleld
County Sunday School “violation cou-
vened in the South Norwalk Baptist
church. at mo yesterday. Rev. Gerald
8. Board. pastor of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, opened the pro-
gramme with song and scripture, read»
ing several verses of the closing chapter
a! the gospel of John.
A very interesting and enthusiastic
address was given by licv. (2. A. North-
rop. of Norwich. on “The (Intnldc tinn-
day School." in which the special bene-
fit of the Home Department was ex-
plalned and advocated. lie eruphasirs-d
tits active work of the indlvnlual among
adults, children and others who are
physically inoapaviuunl from attending
thaliunduy school. The address was
followed by an interesting discussion in
which those who had pl'tlttlltifsl informa-
tion on the subject took part.
Under the heading of "Primary
Methods“ Miss busy (1. hunk. of
magneto. Mast. outlined a regular
session of the linuday Iclmol trim; upon-
lsg to finish, and lllnsn-md on the
blackboard the lesson for May 23d. from
the golden test. “llsveywaceouc with.
“MW."
Gauge ll. lh-ming, rlmirman of the
Insulin committee. presenwd the work
of the (motionless tluadsy School Mt-
clutton. lie said. among other intorsutv
lug tillage. that 21mm children were or
rostedforvrlrue in Paris within fifteen
years. lie believed similar conditions
am in this state. This should cause
usinbacoms interested lathe children.
establish Sunday schools, and change
their savinmmsnlo.
"who Aim of the Sunday animal," by
flay. Raymond Iaplcudeu, of Middle-
yowu. was an srnest appeal for the en-
tabliabiagof Sunday sohmls universalo
1y. no gain somelnciduuts from his as .
prions among the heathen of indie.
“you” per cent. of the members of
's greatchnvch in London were
taught to Obrlnt. he said. in childhood.
adulatio- were then uulrsu and aa-
runs—t
outset
Wrmnmwmm
Books," "New songs," "Revenues in
Prayer," etc.
The sesshm closed with song, prayer
and the benediction.
A conference of primary workers, oouu
ducted by Miss Stock. was then. held.
with the intention of establishinga local
Primary Union.
At the evening session. in the South
Norwalk Congregational church. the
opening exercises were in charge of Rev.
B. 0. Sherwood, and Rev. Iteouard
Smith, of Willimantic, conducted the
praise service. Walter P. Stanley presid-
ed at the organ and Rev. Mr. Sherwood
offered prayer.
Hon? Ralph Wells, of New York, was
the chief speaker of the evening. He
was witty, energetic and on fire in the
handling of the subject of "How
Can we Achieve Success
in Working for God.” His text
was from Psalms lvii., 2: "i will cry
unto (rod, the most high, unto God that
performeth all things for me." He
said he had been reading a new version
of the Bible and he found that the text
had been chunmd so as to read, "Unto
Jehovah, who shall perform the cause
that I have in hand." "flow beautiful is
that thought. As I read it early this
morning I said God gave that to me for
the people of South Norwalk tonight
What strength there is in it. Without
him we can do nothing. With him we
can do everything. it is not I who
shall do the work; it is Jehovah doing
it for me. it is not my lesson I am
teaching. ItisGod‘s lesson. Thcmcan-
ing of success, according to Webster, is
a propitious issue. The accomplishment
of a design—that is you have got a dc-
sigu and you are bending every energy
to bring it to a propitious issue There
are four essentials for a successful Bible
teacher. They are pastor, superintend-
ent, parent and teacher. The pastor
ought to have the door of his study ajar
at all times, should be a general coun—
sellor and should set his people to work.
Parents should ell-operate in helping
instruct children in the lesson. and
teaching them to smile on their teachers.
The teacher-should saturate himself or
herself with the lesson. The superin-
tendent should have a way of going
quietly among his school and should
learn the name of every pupil."
Rev. C. l. hieserve, of New Haven,
made an interesting and very helpful
address on “Some Phases of i luv Work."
and was listened to with the greatest ul~
lcntiun.
The general impression of the officers
of the asstx'iation and the people who at.
tended was that the coltvvution was cm.-
of the very best ever held in tlu- state.
The :lticmlancv was very largo at all the
services and oil have been benefited
fliers-by.
At the dinner in the Congregational
church. yvsfcrday mien, a very pleasant
feature was the speeches which inter-
spersed the courses. A hourly vote of
thanks was given tothc Methodist. Bip-
fist and Congregational Sunday schools
for their entertainment and especially to
the committees and ladies in charge.
séuooi vnuons' oemtock.
TM Board Should not ”tempt to Regulate
Republican fawn Politics.
Editor Sentinel: it appearsthat three
members of thr- 'l‘own lloard of Educa-
tion, resident in the uppcr part of the
town. Messrs, Keith, Ullillllt’llll and
Mead, assisted by Mr. Carroll, of South
Norwailc. attempted, at the last mootlm'
of the Board. to fill the plum of tho lute
Rev Mr. Dunning by the choice of a
man from Norwalh. The pics for fill-
ing a vacancy by the choice of a man
from a different locality wan that tin-
mcmlwrship from Norwalk and South
Nokulk were not fairly distributed and
that the ileum ought to right matters.
The other members of the Board seem
to have been entirely logical and i'onsls-
tent in their oppnition to the Board‘s
assuming any such function. They
would have dcnvrvcd criticism had they
actedotherwiac. Mmmvcr. there was
not the slightest mansion that the sec-
tioual question should have been brought
in at all. tilmuld the plum of Mower—
roll. a ilennx'rat. be filled this full by
the election of a Democrat from the
other end of the town. the equilibrium
between him-walk and booth Hamill:
would be atjonce marred. if. in addi-
tion to that. the place of liar. 3v. lluu~
ning should be filled by a Republican
from liorwalk, an n (slowdowns of any
action of the ihmrd in that direction,
the result would be a nice little arrange-
ment to establish the preponderance of
members in Norwallr. Whytwu lio-
pabllcsas and two Democrats in the
Town lineal of Education shmtld at-
tempt to regulate ltepublionn town poll-
tlca does not clearly appear. Perhaps
they will tall as. '
sustains Ghost Mists.
The mnual meeting of the Bonihslds
Chapel ausctdntion was held last night.
and the following officers were elected:
President. Samuel R. Weed; first direct.
or, I. ll. I'ul'aolll; mood director. ll
ditto: treasurer. lifts Mary .1. Raymond;
secretary. William It. Tm Mr.
and Ira. Daniel Dunlap were elected
masters of the annotation.
n,
SOUTH NORWALK, QONNWR'EDAY, MAY 21. 1897.
.. , Mg: . .
Ill. H.0PEN MEETING
An Occasion of Special Interest to the
Members of the horns": Chapter.
MRS. KIIINEI IIIE BUESlilll’ llllllllll.
The State llegsnf fpsaln of tits Value of the
loolsly Along Education on Historical
Uses—a luster! Prognosis of Us-
utusl Excellence.
The Norwalk chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held its last
meeting for the season yesterday after-
noon. at the Central club—house. This
was an "open meeting" and was an
occasion of especial interest. as Mrs.
Sarah T. Kinney, state regent, was
present.
Mrs. Kinney is widely known through
the use of her trenchant pen, and her
connection for years with the Connecti-
cut Indian association, her work for the
Atlanta exposition, and in many similar
ways. The society felt it most. fortu-
nato that she would consent to take the
somewhat arduous position of state re-
gent, and they feel still more fortunate
tmlay after her year of successful an
self-sacrificing labor. ,
Mrs. Noble presented Mrs. Kinney
with a few happy Words, saying that,
though the chapter had. borer asked
Mrs. Kinney to speak to them before, it
was not because they were not loyal to
her, but because they rmnenxbered that
she had 2,500 “Daughters," and that
that in a large family to look after.
Mrs. Kinney spike with force, clout-
nos-i and logical precision as to the value
of the society of the Daughters of the
American Itovolution, and yet with
entire womanly sweetness. It was a
pleasure to hear a speech which out-
lined the objects which the society
has at heart, and which it has
been successful in promoting without
the slightest approach to the spread
eagle style of Fourth of July oratory to
which there warms to be such a tempta-
tion to give. way, when the subject of
patriotism b- approached. Mrs. Kinney
mentioned the fact that the society has
grown in :1 very few years from. four
members I) won». She spoke of the
education on hl‘il'll‘ll‘ll llnvv which it
has been able to bring about. of its work
anmng the children, a sample of which
is the prize «essay contest, of the Norwulk
chapter, and of the social sldn which is
sovalnnble to tho women of our land.
Slll‘ made hum ll'lllli allusions IV“) and
there, and closed With a graceful trilmta
to the t-lllcicm'y :unl (aloof of the chap-
ter regent, Mrs. Noble. which was re.
ceived with enthusiasm.
Thu-business, in for as possible. Wile
(Inferred upon motion. the only item at-
tvnded to being the appointment of
rut-inborn to place the rings np-m tho-
grnves of Revolutionary soldiers.
The musical programme was, nu usual,
in the hands of the historian, Miss Ang-
eline Scott, who is, by virtue of her of
lien, chairman of the programuw mun-
mittec. There were two delightful
mandolin solos by Miss Mabel Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt was exquisitely gowned in or»
gandictm-r pink silk. with a wide belt
of pink, and collar mlgvd with dt-ep lace, '
and she made a delectable picture as she
played her delicate little instrument.
She was alll‘lmlplllllllll by Miss Amy
anI. whose acmnipanlmcms are
always so well tlmlt'. Mrs. ('. ll. flout»
well. accompanied by Mrs. Frederick
Quinturd. snug n dainty little song,
"Mignomw." Mrs. lenintnrd also play»
ed “America" for the opening song by
the ohnplvr. Minn z'tbcndmlh, accom-
panlcd by Mini l.'llomrnedleu, gave a
satin, "Fullnel Seed.“ which was found
in an old copyboolt dated lifts, by Mrs.
Blanchard. 'l‘ho fnuriy. old-fashioned
music and tho ninnmng Words mum-d
lunch rnurrimcnf. .
A lovely loadable was not in thv mem-
bers' room. the ten, olives. hoodlum.
almonds, and delicious calm and use
cream balm; llllllllllllil nud sewed by tho
Woman's Exchange. 'i'muia n ninstt-on-
vou‘uant plan of putting light catering
into the hands of the Exchange. Their
charges are reasonable, and it il a good
thing to have all the lronblo of serving a
usual taken oil'one‘u lintl'ls for a small
sum.
The decorations of the house and table
were very beautiful. ilne thuilllwtl at
tho nprtlnted labor. and the original
sohemct; The table was a nest of
Malian honeysuckle. with its delicate
pink blossmnunnd bright green leaves.
’l‘liobanisters were twiuml with whim
lilac, theclmndoliershnug with it. the
window topped by it. There weir
sprays of dogwood in the hall. on the
platform Wile a gel-st cryntal pitcher of
iris. white and blue.
There were flags «everywhere. Mrs.
Kinney carried a imply bonnet: of lilies
of the valley presentml tuber by one of
the member» of the chapter. lira.
John H. Farris and Airs. Holden were
in u of the
solemn, J.
by lira.
ti and. Ira. Oran.
strain» the went at In. Oran. *
i
'sna'icossus's uneasy.
Tbs lasleal Events! tbvfsar. anoint-mm
a the Pmbylerlsa cents.
The concert given in the Presbyterian
church. Newton, last night. Was attend-
ed by an audience that filled every seat.
and the result was very gratifying,finau-
clnlly. ‘Musicslly there was nothing
left to be desired. The programme, on
ranged by Mrs. Caroline B. Oossam. of
Stamford, the musical director of the
church, was an excellent one, and in the
hands of the most capable artists. The
decorations were unusually handsome,
the floral display being especially ats
tractively arranged.
The opening number was a piano
duet, Low's"Minstrela’ Serenade.” shill-
fully‘ rendered by Mrs. Cossum and W.
E. Brown.
The male quartette, Messrs. Bough-
lon, Hodgkins, Brown and Noyes, of
Stamford, sang in the artistic manner
proverbial with them, and each number
rendered was encored. '
Miss Grace Toma, soprano, sang the
"Nymphs and Shepherds," of Purcell.
avdilllcult solo. with ease, and the purity
and flexibility as well as remarkable
range of the fair singer’s voice, made
her work one of the successes of the
evening.
The rich voice of Mrs. J. Wilkio Col—
lins,’of South Norwallr, the contralto,
was heard in two selections, and in each
thb sweet tones and artistic phrasing
gave much pleasure. the encore being
particularly beautiful.
The work of the ladivs’ Quartettc.
Miss Grace Toms, Mrs. (‘. -Ph. (inseam,
Mln'fiCJrllDillln, Mrs. I”. E. DeCamp.
of Hlnnrford, was excellent, the "Annie
Laurie" being given with the tonal bil-
once and harmonious blending only ac.
quircd by much practice. The encore
wnsuucllcctive arrangement of Abt's
"Slumber Song."
Walter E. lloughton, of Stamford.
tenor, sang “I’ll b‘ing the Songs of
.\raby," by Clay. so well that the audi~
ouccdomandcd an encore. which was
also given with fine effect. the pure um.»
and brilliant t'xr'Jnlion affording much
pleasure.
l-Zvcrclt E. Noyes, of Stamford, sang a
solo, and was greeted with an ovation.
llis deep, rich bass voice has seldOm
been hmrd to butter advantage, and
every tone was perfect.
Littlv Agnes and f'lsrcnce i'ossuni
song is «icon, and the InftI-r a solo, our?)
selection being Very sweetly sung and
moored.
Miss Rosamund Taylor, of the Ameri-
v'an School of Elevation. of ltnmklyn,
guru twoprogrnmum mnnbers, both of
which received (lost-rvml clic-iros. Miss
Taylor his a goon voice, ntlrnriivo stag» '
pivoencc, and affords-d much le-nsurc u;
the rendition of llt'l’ stiltlcllnun.
Itov. llllil Mrs. Arthur Ithun cult-r
mined the artists after the i'tillt’I‘I'l at
the marine, where u culldtloliwus fifth-ll.
POPULMI l‘USEIENIS.
“hula Lang Sync" at lion's.
A combination of [nations and humor.
together with an exceptionally strong
and interesting story of Anwnmn life.
are the component parts that maln-
Daniel Sally's gro-st play. ".\uld lmiig
Sync." the suitcase that if is. Mr. Sully
has a mic that fits his personality ex act
ly. and is [‘wrvntlml with n i'hllrilillf'f'ln-
tic mdivuluulitv that makes it a stage
portraiture as natural as if is now.
Itobcrt Burns, Mr. Holly portrays an
Irish American that is n tribute to flu-
wnrth and dignity of Irish characternud
given the sing" a creation that. places Mr.
Holly ninong that select galztxy of client
rionl (-vlubrilics that im'ludr such names
so .lrll'ersou, irancullcl and tlmulwio'
stamping him as the l’i'pl'fiililllfitflt'i-
ll'llllI'AlllBl'll'vllfl actor. lioyt's. next
Monday night.
Miss Nash's bolas.
Mun Nash’s mine at the concert at tho
l-lotith Norwnlk (Jongrcganomil church.
Monday night, Will be " l‘llc llrmlo Inv-
cr's living." by Ilunllvy liuch. "And I."
by (lnynor, and “The illovur liloswms,”
by lingers.
llrporlsr listener (loony to Adams.
l'llurlnn ll. llellilnr will It'llt'c Norwnlk
to assume, on .que Infill. this oflltorulalnp
and business» management of the Album.
Mum, Freeman. The paper is publiuln
ml by the Freeman Publishing «nutritionist,
and is owned chiefly by W. ii. and U
'l‘. l’lunliott, very inllunutial Inca in tho
affair-sol thustntn nlnl wrmuul friendn
of President McKinley Adonis fun place
of "hill!“ inhabitants, tluou miles from
North Adamo. a town of 20,00" inhale.
mute. and in the midst of the thirt-
shim. ltlsa rapidly growing «woman-
ity. a busy little town. and the position
is n premiums and Mr. iieimcr'u
many frlonduin warn nropicnlod that
his future prospects are so bright. He
has had clumps of the liontb Norwsllt
milieu of The Evening flour ritual ihn
first issue of that paper. nearly five
rears ago, and is a very forelim- wrinr.
lie ls chairman of the bicycle path 00th
mitten of the Twin (lily Wheelbase. and
“a. bolas invartrmotbsrlceistienin
mp. '
As.
i
‘8,
unit union NEWS
What Norwallt litters of the lioissless
Wheel are lining and Talking About.
“All! SllllllllllllllIEES APPlllllIill
They Will be Prepared to ileporl Progress at
the first fleeting at tile Twin City Itsel-
mn on June ilk-blunts Received for
the Nomad-Stanford floss ilacs.
The race committee of the Twin City
Wheelmen met last night at their rooms.
and the chairman appoinmi the follow-
ing sub-committees: Entry,“ D lny-
ton, W. A Wheeler; prize, '1‘. F. Dunn,
H W. Bodwell. Frank Madden; recep-
tion, A. B Russell, T. I". Dunn; privi-
leges, Fred Hartford, ll F Cottcrzprint-
ing. A. It. “Russell, George I! Allen.
decorating, Frank smith. Stanley Ray-
mond, Q. E. Miller; score card, Ruben
E. Dudley; details. Benjamin Hotchkiss;
secretary, loam»: E. Dudley; treasurer.
H. W. Bodwell. The next meeting of
the oornmittco will be on June 10th and
the sub—committees will report progress.
A party of fifteen Danbury wheelmen
and women wheeled to South Norvvnlk
yesterday to attend the Fairflcld County
Sunday School convention. They started
at ”:20 o'clock. Tlmsc who made the
run were ltuv. .\. F. Pierce, General
Secretary Stanley, of the Y. M. (7. A.,
George Jepsnn, Churlv's R Holin, Wil-
bur Denton, Milton Hoyt, W. F. Burns.
Robert Treadmill, Henry A. l’urdy,
Mrs. W. 1". Burns, Misses Elsie Burns,
Helen Andrew, Winona Hull, Bessie
Rogers. Hattie Benton and Alberta
Mortimer.
Il‘f‘Jl whmlmen take considerablc in-
terest in the Yale racing team this year.
The team is considered tube can of the
strongest in the state, and will undoubt
otlly make a gmd rvcord, as it is com
posed entirely of chic riders. Mr. Hill
possesses excellent qualities as a captain.
and has his men well trained. Capt.
Hill is the fastest man of the team, and
his many friends will bc very much dive
appuiutvrlll’liedocs not do some great
work before the season is over.
.\‘orwalk bicyclists are in receipt of
entry blanks for a twenty mile road
race from Stamford to .‘t'urtvnlk and re-
furn. tine thousand dollars in prizes is
offered C. I". Sc'eley is backing the one
terpnse.
Miss Eva Ives, of Danbnry, wheeled
proNnrwnlk, yesto-rllay. with the party
who attended lln- Sunday school conven-
HUD.
Twin Cities.
Samuel Holmes and mother, of Nor-
wullr, are -\'l~'llllli: in llnulmry 'I'hvy
wheeled in that city on their bicycles.
The entry blanks for the Alpha Wheel
club's ram, .lnuc lith, are ready for
tllv-‘ribuliun.
Miss Myrtle Faulds now rides a Ii.
and D. special bicycle.
The Uld Well and (‘unnmtit'nf laun~
dries have combined their business and
will contlmw the office at ill Washing-
ton street for the conveninnw of. their
porous. I‘.wkages intended for either
laundry can be left at tlrit otticc. We
will cnntlnnn to (in the work of the i llul
Well Laundry strictly by hand. but in
order to gain much needed room. it Will
be done in the llavilaud strut-t building.
She will visit relatives in tlwiI
AN INPOIIHNT DAY.
liany Measures Passed in Both
Houses Yesterday.
lSpbclal to the Sentinel.)
Hartford, May 2l.—Thnrsday in the
General Assembly was an exceedingly
important day. Both houses sat until
late in the afternoon and paswd more
important measures than on any previ-
ous day during the session.
The Senate passed the succession tax
bill and refused to levy a state tax. The
bill creating the office of attorney-gen-
eral to be elected by the people was also
passed. and after the adoption of a Sen-
ate amendment by the House will go to
the governor for approval.
The House passed a bovine tubercu-
losis law and recognized the Mystic
Oral school to the extent of providing
that it should slntciu the state appro-
priation for the deal.
The despite}: with which the business
of the two houses was trannacted was
refreshing. There seemed to be a dis-
position to pass laws for the good of the
people with as much of speed as was
consistent with a careful consideration
of the matter in hand. There was. no
windy speech and no acrimonious
debate. Altogether yesterday’s sessions
were of the ideal kind.
Today promises to boa dull one. It
possessed the usual Friday dullness.
and in addition to this fact the House
alone was sitting. The Senate. at ad~
journment yesterday, adjourned to
Tuesday afternoon next. when, if the
schedule is followed out, the last week
of the lso.‘ session will begin.
Nothing of special importance is on
the c ilendar today, but it very often Ct"
cars that on those “dull" daysenme-
thing most interesting crops out
The House met at tom this morning
The medical practice act, which has
occupied more time- than any other
matter, was finallydisposeriofndiy.
The report of the Judiciary committee}
Was originally unfavorable and was
rep-cred. TheSermto arnenrlwl the act
and bytidziy's act the Hine- receded
from its former vote, and concurred
with the Senate. The vote stood lilo t).
2.; in passing the Senate :iineildtnmrt.l
The act now stands as phased in hill, l
With the provision that a practicing
chysiciou must pass a satisfactory
(‘Ks’lliifllihtlfill before thv State Examin—
ing Board and receive a certificate.
Cuban Relief Postponed.
Swa‘lnl to The Sentinel;
Washington, May 21,—4 Iwing to some
hitch at the capitol, the (‘nbzrnrollvf f'f F- f
ulutions were not signed by the speaker ;
and the vice-president. As the signer ‘
lures mast be attached during lbw we,
axons of the. House and te't not» and us .
both houses have :uilonrnwl until Mnn- l
tiny, nothing can be «lonv until that date. .
The relief it provided for the starving
Amo-rb-nns in Cuba is ptirlpwlled» llll‘t't‘l
days ".“W' !
Instructed to Accept Autonomy.
isluwitil tq Thnflcntlnold
ilaudin, Island of Crete. May L'l.~—-'l‘hc ‘
('rctau insurgents have received rostrum
tions from Athens to accept an anion”.
mono form of government, on condition
that the Turkish troops are previously
Withdrawn from the island. The
nrrurgcnts appeared to approve of this
plan for the st-ttlonwut of their
grievances , , p
Held for Mrs Galiney's Murder.
il-ipm'ml to Tim St'lllllli‘l l
ltoxbury. May ‘Jl ”The preliminary
Bum-m .b Wurmzx.‘
Consolidated lakes on Appeal.
‘h‘pwlnl lv- 'l'hu Htllllllml .1
stops in n H'v‘nml du-grru uiurdo-r mull
; having two-n l tltt'll, the l lWll unfit-mum. 3 "Hum iuw
are now holding .lohn iiull'nvy, l'cicr.
i
lituruford. May '.'l ‘V'l‘tfllly notice was l and James ti. Marty and 'l'h-nnas ll mil-y l
norm] on the city in an apponl of tho
('onmlldntml ltailrond company. . from
the assessment irnlnm-nl upon the l'itll’
mad as us share of i he oxpoline incurred
ill the extension of i'aolliu street, utnler
ilio coinpany‘s new truck. Nominal
d unngcn only were granted the «'ity, ntnl
in the papers ill tho appeal the
railroad ofllvluln f'llllllltill that tho
dnmugv wtll mlrtniltly winch Millard,
'l‘hornscie returnable in tho linpmlov
(min. Bridgeport. Mny illnt.
Wreckage in the Lake.
trim-«Lil In The m-ntlnuld
Hllulmygnu. Wire, May Jlm'l‘lw mourn»
or I l U. l'nrponlor roimrlsbnving unused
wreckage fit-In tho slcnnmr Florida oil"
It‘ulau l’rouqnc lslc. llobrls ('illlllottul of
pilot house. hurricane dock. etc. The
Florida was bound down with grain and
morchondinv fn‘nn ffhicugo. ilbo runs
on the linolmwutmn lmv.
llavolmi the Captain's License.
llltmclnl In 'l'llaiMithtinoln
New York, May 'JI.-~'l’hc linitcd
States local lnuuwuir. as the nnult of
the investigation of the fire on the
steamer bone, by which thirteen lives
werolost. have revoked the license of
Captain Wilder.
“an..- .. a ~.We. M
Killed by Gasoline.
’liwzlni to the Nadine“
til 11min, Mn, Muylll - An explosion
for arraignment in n Jllflflf'il court here;
next Tuesday for the murder of Mrs.‘
fluffnucy. .
Murder In the First Degree. l
I’llwlnl to The Sentinel.» .
Itorkporl, N Y , May 21. -~'l‘lw jury In!
the trml of llobr-rt .l. l'uwloymlmruml;
With the murdrr of his min on March s, ,
land, returned a verdict of murder in tboj
first degree lodll)‘. lie was ucntoncod in
be elm-trounlml .Il Auburn prison during
the mock cannon-«wing .Inne rib ‘
Collated m a Pop. 4
mpwlnl lo 'I'llohuflllllul i
illucugo. .\luv 'Jl llumlg u tlt'llill fog
lhn ate-atnvr ll'lut‘nllt. of the ldsrlznwmuns
ltlllti, was Mlnlt by collision with the
utoamorir‘. W. lioby. to bake Ifnron, oil
Middle inland. yesterday afternoon.
Tbi- vvvw of the Honda was taken t1
Port Huron.
Dead in a lbvsr.
liiluwlal to The Hullllflfill E
l'hiludclpbln. May tl«~~'l‘hc body of a!
lilitll found in the tiehuylnil river. Wed ."
Monday night. won last night identified ,
as Robert liownrth, a druggisl of lilies»
tor, I'd, whocntnc lu-ro to witness the
Washington iuoumnc at ceremonies. l
Savings Banks Suspend.
il'llw-I'Ial to tho llontlnold
lmcouin. N. ll , blur 2|-Fnllowing
of guanine lust night. resulted in thc3closo upon tlluunspsnslon of tho lielltW
dcathof lira. Ads blobr, thirty-three
years old; beralgbtoanvmonibs aid babe.
Mammm,m ”than“.
nap Savings basil: bore. 001““ the report
attire partial evaluation of the hairs
Village lisvlup’b'abbtalso of this city.
, of women
DANE—In Norwalk. May 50. W11 . l
llaun. aged 72 years. Notice of
al hereafter, . , .
Funeral services from his late - .
in Riva street, at 3 o’clock. Mon“!
ternoon. Please omit flowers. g, ,
R I MOVA I...
I)“ J. MILTON COBUR). removed ’_
to the next house south. No. Iii Snot ‘
31ng street. 80mins! hours fiesta“: tall! ,
to p. tn. c a attent on
W a 1'5:
”WA ”1"; b. _, s
“"ANTEI).-—A reliable Hungarian girl
desires po-ltlon to do general house-
work. Is good cook. Call at No. W Boston
street. Annie Toot. In
\"AN'I‘EIL~A competent girl for g...-
ernl housework. Inquire at No.
9 Elizabeth street, South Norwalk. midst
,
‘\ our ringside representative. Non:
pcrirncetwcrmnry. Boston Photo (30., 8.
and it) No. Main street. in” Of.
\"ANTED.~A girl to do general
hmhewnrk. In hire of hire. 0. E.
llnvker, I. L'ourfland lace, South Nor-
walk. ml98t
“'A.\"l‘l~1ll.~—Yonog lady but can
writeuml make herself gen
li-‘i‘lllllli the shipping department of a
factory. State wages and address “X"
Sentinel office.
TO LET.
4-2
'l‘i) l.l£'l‘::—llouscon Maple ave..5 rooms,
rent to on. I oouirc of John Calaban,
Snugaluck, (It. or 2t 2t.
'I‘U I.I~'.’l'. Within three miuules walk
- of norm: Simian, a six room house,
dry collar. excellent water, roomy attic.
on trolley line, rent mode-rule. Inquire of
.\l. Kane. llnricn, (Linn. m 20 3b
'l‘i) Liar—tunings and wash house, one .
nt're- land, by your oolv, :till a month,
near ilowaytou station. Aldresn box 2, ,
ll-ewnyfoo, (.‘t. Inquire rt ttiou agent. 115
1‘” Hill flu-ximillvapartments, four or
five rmrflh', lll':llt'il, hot moi cold wa—
lvr, liwul’ bulb mom, line location, near
ilrnt amour, six minute-:5 from South
N:»ru‘:rlh po~i-olll:c. Rent. 813 and $15.
.\pply to .\. la; \i'inclwstcr, 4 Gerard
plan». , ., “m __ ." ml? IW'
'I‘f) l.lv:‘i', .. .\‘rnruXo ml “'ashington‘St.,
. iurrm- urr-ziplctl by Harry Good-
tvm, flu: fuilwr.
In-
I’.i~~'e:~.~lvif1 June I.
.' quire next door, at William C. Jesse‘s. .
ml? 1w '
’l‘lilJi'I'. Seven r-mnie, ti? \Voodwanl
.‘Li’t-nm', rem Sill; hnuw. 7 rooms, ill
Wmvrlitnrrl :ll‘t'ullc. rent. $ll; ti rooms.
fillhit' Hull lillick. rillllulllt' for offices, rent
?l.-II sismml flour. house If Woodward ave-
mir. rum in. HA. Woodward.
'l‘t) l.l2'l‘.~ Fun.— four'rooin apartments,
out: llr~t story rear, Elli Washington
~lrr-cf. windowsiu everv room, rent. to;
on" elf-"'Hlll story front, rent “9:
(”iv ‘N'l'fllltl and third story rear, “and ' .
mun fir-ii f‘ltmr “Vt—r Schullze's market.
It. avenue, rent till. Applyolllce ()Itl Well
Hunt" (3)., or L. H. Decker, 79 Washinné
fl
tun all'm'l.
'I‘ll LIC’I', Upper part of housinxo 20
(‘t-uzvrnvumw;suitable for two per-
wnr $01 per mom .‘i. Applv No. 6 Orchard
Hirn'l. ’l'uonmnrzes walk from trolley.
s20t-f
"ill: SALllilil Til Irl'lT.« Large house
uf fourlwn rooms on .\lnlt avenue,
.\"wru'n‘k, liveryconvenience. Alfred E.
.\mfin. 1111le
“UR S.~\I.I<I.m—Iiuilllmg lol ti’Jx‘JOO, on
\Vr'r-l nt'cuuv, Hillel desirable lot on
the avenue. Apply to 'l'nylor & Goldfn.
2%!
counter,
tWenty-foot
in good order
Fm: SALE. - , Fifteen-loot
fin-lu- feet shelving,
aim-a pum-lwl partition
lnrmvriv in :‘i‘lhlt'nly billiard room. Will
be mlcl very cheap. Apply in Sentinel of-
live, or W. ll}. 1.. i'nprun, Mumford, Ct.
mill tf
y‘tilt SAl.l—Z,~+dey refrigerator: will
r: on b .\‘orwulk I‘lnrtlwnrc company.
sow “lip-r m-nt. of your ice bill.
_.... . . - .. N ‘ _>W_~__ Rel U
lp‘illt SALE. mine the Maryland Mix.
lllf‘e ltllllli‘t'll, Illt' lllll'hl ‘lll Ill! mar-
kt’l. (lnly luncuts n lynx. Ask Holdall“,
llw Not-walk ’I'ulvur'v-mial. fit.
ly‘illi SAM-L. «lion's-Ive nml Mludl’lett lb
whulcsnlv uml retail, from sight
Iltrillllllu‘llll‘t'rn. $33 up. The lmtlhat’a
mmlv for $1.? llun'l lull-r tlmt low prices
gruulu. Poll and examine and
run will lu- stillslli-ll. .lullll ll. Mons-kw.
tumult-luvs. l'tllllslm'k Hill, I’. 0. BOX 9"
Nurwnlk, Hum. "127 If
“tilt HALE. t'olnmlnin ft-ply rubber
llflnl', will nlitllfl Mi lbs. pressure to
Hm square in. llunmulertl not to burst
from "W, uufnhuw. for one year from
:lntvnl‘ pnl'llmw, Mutllll Norwallt Hltrilr
wuri- I'n,
lfllll all.“ Iivrtjv limthara’ Var-
Ill'sllt'tt liml \'anii-Ii slillfllt. [II Mid 250
per mu. l'iollllr Nul’u‘illli Hardware coni-
thtllt’. saw—fl!!!
I"illl HALE. i'ultht'll's ltlllll wheel
Inwu llll‘lt'l'f'rl, lightest and anal t
running Humor lllIlll. flotilla Norm”
llnrrlvvnrrrmnpnny ‘ n9”
LOO‘I’. _
W
l ”at \ w mu I'ulliv‘, yellow and
4 hymn p, ”no m if ulll. llNllll'll W Mil-
xunlll'l Ito l. ml» \l'vwl, three litmus from
itui Mill, l‘m- .\ldu liner. and receives
run 'ml. .. I‘lllll lit
I (in I‘ «'umt‘itlwluhll Wmtnro..li1nlt
, NH {unlit-f lllt' .\‘nrwnllt rinvln l‘ltir
ru-lv, \\ nil Ilmlrr pimm- leave tllill rnmk
ul lln' savings Insult
"I idl ”In
Market Opened Easier.
lefli‘llll in Tim notional-l
Now Yolk. May ’.'I «Tito stock In”.
krt’ruunmlrusler. titular. llil: timers!
l'ilcotrir, coon: Chicago (ins, ill); hora
lmgtun. i‘.‘ LN; lim'h Island. fill I'll: lit.
l'uul, in Mt; Nonlmmt. lnl W: Main
ullo. H M; l‘lolll-lltl‘ll preferred. 951M;
Manhattan. ob; Mlanulll‘l l'uclilc. lli llvbi
New Jersey t‘oniml. ill i~l. '
lio Drums for Women.
rlilnu'lnl to Tim Mililtlfllrld
Cambridge, Ilium. Ilsy limiiuusbrldga 9- .
University «slay, byu vow of Mill in
toiiiill, nomad the manual to senior I
degrees upon wanton.
r
em
in 1’"
mill
ANTED~A young man to act as. .
Norwalk Chronicler