Evening sentinel, Friday, February 22, 1901 · page 1

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘i,

' nu

‘ m

Illi till t lliuruo of Assault with
7’ Intent to Kill.

transmutation

The Wootport, Assault Case Not Flo-

lohod In the Superior Court Yes-

, tcrday—v-Farrell, the Bridge-

port Burglar, Sentenced.

The Superior Court. criminal slde‘.
Judge Wheeler presiding. had several
cases on yesterday of interest to Nor-

‘ walk people.

The charge against Vincenzo Zaino.
of South Norwalk. was changed by
State’s Attorney chsenden from as.
limit with Intent to murder to assault

with intent to kill, and to the latter
charge Znino pleaded guilty. it is
charged that the accused stabbed Carv
mine Vingo. of South Norwalk. in the
eye with a long knife. destroying the
eye ball. the point of the weapon cs-
caplng the brain by the narrowest
margin. State's Attorney li‘ossendon
explained in changing the charge that
he thought the state might be unable
to prove premeditation in the assault
and so be deemed the change advis-
able. A hearing will be given Zalno
later to determine the sentence of
which he is deserving.

The case of Conrad Wiscovatz; a
Pole, of Westport. charged with a
criminal assault upon Aggie Orley, s
Wallachian. twenty years old. was
taken up. The alleged assault was
committed in Westport on December
26 of last year. According to Miss Dr-
loy the crime was the outcome of an
attempted robbery participated in by
tile accused and his wife. Finding no
money upon her, the wife had urged
the husband to improper acts. The
cursor-occupied most of the day. It was
prosecuted by State's Attorney Samuel
Fessendcn. while Herbert A. Hill ap-
poured for the accused.

'i‘wu prisoners changed their pleas.
One was Matthewls‘arrell, of Bridge
port, who broke into the grocery store
and saloon of John 12‘. illnckley. at the
corner of Barnum and Seavlew ave
hues. Bridgeport; Farrell was intoxi-
cated when the deed was committed.
.ilo obtained some liquor. and a small
amount of cash fronra cash register.
The prisoner has already served a
iicrm in the state prison, 'which told
against him, and he was sent to Weth-
orsiiold for a term of two and a half
years. ~

Frank Shea. aged nineteen. charged
with the theft of $70 from the person
of Joseph W. liurhs. changed his plea
from not guilty to guilty and was sent
to jail for six months and sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs. The
two went on n spree together. and
when liurns came to his senses hc
fouml his money gone. lie accused
Shcu of havinc robbed him.

The first business to be transacted
was the charging of the jury In the
cases against William Fisher and
Peter ltilcy. of Stamford. charmed with
an attempted robbery from James R.
Haley, of Cos Cob. The charge occu-
pied about twenty minutes and the
jury was out' fifteen minutes. return-
ing with a vcrdlct of guilty. The pris-
oners were not sentenced, as Attorney
liowcll, of Stamford, counsel for the
accused. announced that he would
make a moi ion for a new trial.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAID HIS BET WITH PENNIES.

w...—

Handsomely Arranged In a Frame and
Presented to Mr. Pohlman.

Last week Alex. Monroe. 11 popular:
machinist In The Norwalk iron Works
Company‘s mauul‘actury, made a war.-
cr wrth Albert M. l’ohlrnan. that [in-
cun 'l‘ribo would not have a clear night
for its masquerade ball. If it was clear
he was to pay Mr. Poblman $1 for n
ticketnnd if it proved stormy he was to
be presented with one by Mr. Pohlman.
Yesterday a large package came to
'Mr. Pohrmnn. and on opening it no was
surprised to find a handsomely framed
oak board, with one hundred cents
carefully laid inside. The pennies were
so arranged that the head of the in-
dish on one side alternated with the
“one cont" on the other. and at the
head of the frame was a photograph of
Mr. Monroe. The design was doubled-
ly original. and tho workmanship was
excellent. Mr. l‘ohimnn has the prize

.on exhibition in lurr place of business
in Washington street, and values it
highly.

 

m

~Millr Crackers. 8c lb. Joscloff's.

....._.........__.......

JUDGE WHEELER THE SUBJECT.
Judiciary Coinmlttdo to Have Hui-inf;
on his Nomination.

The judiciary committee of the gun-
orul assembly, through its chairman.
Mr. Kennedy. has announced that it
* has been decided to give a hearing on
. ' the re-nomihntlon of George W. Wheel-
‘ or to the auricular Court. The time has
~ , been set for next Tuesday at 2
p. m. The chairman said In making
the announcement. that the course the
committee was taking in till! matter
1 Wasuot customary, though it was not
unprecedented. The object of the hear-
ing is to give all persons concrfiod
. an Opportunity of expressing their on.
' moral or disapproval of Judge thcb
or‘a reappointment.
On the some afternoon there will be
' emulating of the senators and rep-
in tptlv a not (1 county .for‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ celebrated Washington's Birthday this

 

 

_ aahaor‘s‘oyu Honor the Pa.-
trier of Their country.
A number ofrpatrlotlc school boys

morning. ‘vllth ‘a‘ parade. They ‘ Were
decorated with' flags and marched
through High street, North, , uremic.
Franco street, Crimp street. Main
street, West Main street, Bummer
street, Chestnut street. Cross street
and River street.

'l‘h paraders were Gencroi‘ Francis
Austin, Captain William Gray. First
Lieutenant William Decrlnger, Second
Lieutenant Henry Ludrigon. Drummer
Charles Leo Mathias. Drum Major Hur-
voy Smith, Color-bearer Richard Galin-
gher, Privates Melvin Waldron, Wil-
llarn Waldron. Frank Do Plume, Paul
English, William Folder). Charles
hucklngham and Charles Prorrrlser.

The boys were enthusiastic and
made a line appearance.

 

..........—v..

LLOYD-PEARSON

'llhere was a pretty but quiet wed-
ding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
ii. Sherwood, in Camp street. Norwaik.
last evening. when Miss Marla Peru»
son.. daughter of the late Benjamin
Pearson, of Brooklyn. become the wife
of William C. Lloyd. silo of Brooklyn.
Miss Laura Sherwood was maid of
honor and Frederic. Adams. of New
York. was best man. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. McClure
Bellows. The house was handsomely
decorator] with flowers in honor of the
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are on
loving a bridal tour. after which they
will reside in Brooklyn.

~—

SIINS Ill IiillllUllllN

The Twelfth Annual Banquet oi
the State Society.

ursurulrflr i an

One of the Pleasant incidents of the

Day-’—-Patrlotic Address by Procr-

donl Trumbull-.Guocts of
Honor.

BRIDGEPORT. February 22—Somo.
thing over 225 Sons of the American
Revolution sat down at the twelfth an-
nual banquet of the state society or
that order. which was arranged by non-
oral Gold Selleck Silllman Branch. of
tirisrcity. The banquet took place at
in" Atlantic Hotel: The arrangements
were made with the intention of cans-
ing the gathering to surpass any of
those previously held. it was the sen-
timent of the micsts that Stillman
Branch had succeeded in its endeavor.

The guests of honor were .lonatbnn
‘l‘rumbull. president of the state so-
cicy: Gcneral id. S. Greeley, of New
Haven; Henry P. Goddard, of Balti-
more; Dr. Bernard C. Steiner. of llal.
ilmorc; Governor George J’. McLean;
'd'oiicr S. touch. of New York: the
ltcv. ir‘rank llusscll. of this city. and
Ioscpb G, \‘Veodward.

An lncidcnt of the day was the pro-
u‘nlutloll to the stair society or a
handsome liar; and banner. The flag
or of the national colors. with a fringe
of bull silk and without lettering. The
banner is of fine quality silk, live by
seven foot in dimensions. and in the
nine, while and bull of the Sons of the
American itcvolutlon. The colors arc
in three porpcmlicular strlpcs, and to
‘bc whilc, which is the middle strips,
1:; a rualicszc cross of blue, surrounded
by a wreath of bull‘ and blue with an
inner belt of blue. inscribed in bun
letters. “Libertas ot Pair-la." The
whole in the insignia of the society.
l‘hc background of the circle hours a
portrait of Washington. The banner
is the product of hand work and in
very expensive. The banner is attach-
ed to a ten-foot staff surnuiuntcll by a
-rprcnd wluu eagle.

in accepting the um: and banner for
the. plate society l’r'csldcut Trumbull
made a patriotic address.

The diners marched to their souls
to the music of a life and drum and
were led by If. i“. Norcrous. of this
city, who was attired in a continental
uniform and carried a Queen Anne
muskel.

Governor McLean, in responding to
the toast "’l‘ho Marl and tho l-lntchct,‘
said in cart:

"it In a great pleasure to be nuuln
the mrcst of thin association on that
anniversary when all loyal Americans
bury nil hntchcts save one. The on
burlcd hatchet may still be feared by
Spaniards and cherry trees. but it is to
us a sacred symbol of the sort of cour-
itqe that neither sblrks nor dcnlcs rc-
uponsibllltios."

Gov. McLean referred humorously
to the tradition of the hatchet and the
cherry tree and continued: “George
Washington was a rcstorcr. not a row
elutionist. You are the cons of Amor-
icon restoration. not revolution. The
word rovolutionlst hair for seven cen-
turion. at least. been too oftenmpphed
by Anglo-Saxons to the men who have
from time to time restored to the lace
rte birthright of representative govern-
ment. Our tectonic ancestors lulu
town meetings long before they had
kings. In their paganism they ropurb
fated taxation without representation.
When they left the wild shores of the
Baltic more than 15000 years ago they
took their folk-moot across the channel
to Britain. where it is today. The his-
torian does not know when or where
they found it, but he knows that when
they Were found they had It. Kings
and nucens have rebelled against it,
but with only temporary success."

After sketching briefly the results
of the revolutionary movements in
English history. (toyernor McLean con-
tinued: “(tour-so H was the worst and
ruti of robot kings. He thought no

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

revolutionise ‘ 1r ti:
in to

harm Arno: ,
is:

impunity , In .

 

. i

Elected at to Annual Meeting of
lhoCongrmtlonallats.

nrrgus infiltration

Growth and Good Work: Accomplished
During the Year—Tho Present
Membership Over Five
Hundred.

 

 

The adjourned annual business
meeting of the South Norwulk Corr-
gregatlonnl Church. was held last
night in the lecture room. The pas-
tor, Rev. Paul Moore Strayor. was
moderator. The report of the church
clerk. Deacon Nelson Dickerman. gave
the membership at the last annual
meeting as 521; added during the year
by profession. twenty-three; by letter,
nine. total, 553; dismissals. sixteen;
died. nine; withdrawn watch and care,
nine. leaving the present membership
at hill. There were sixteen baptisms.

The following oiiicers’ then submit-
ted reports:

Dcuwn Edward Beard. treasurer of
the benevolent funds.

Deacon Jacob bf. Layton, treasurer
of the business funds. ,

ilcacorl Charles B. St. .iohn. chair-
man of the board of ushers.

Deacon Jacob M. Layton. superin-
tendent of the Sunday school.

Senator John ll. Ferris. treasurer of
the Sunday school.

Mrs. H. N. Dunning. Woman's Home
Missionary Society.

Miss May Q. Smith. president of the
Young i’uople'sSociety of Christian
Endeavor.

Mrs. William R. Thompson. Circles
of the King‘s Daughters and Sons.

Deacon Lewis ll. Nash. l'luugurlou
Mission Work.

Deacon Nelson Dickcrman. Men's
Sunday Club.
These reports showed that the

church had grown spiritually during
the past your. and had accomplished a
‘rrcnt amount of good in The Norwaihs
and elsewhere. although there was
several months that the church was
without a pastor. it. is expected that
under Rev, Mr. Htraycr‘s admin tru-
iiou still further advancement wil be
made.

The sclccilon of officers was the first
business: transacted. Duncan Jacob ill.
Layton. George F. Poetry and Robcrt
ii. Mitchell wore appointed tellers.

The trim of Christian Swnrtz. us a
member of the business committee.
having expired. be was unanimously
rc-clcctod to succeed blmucur. and the
following olllccrs also received unan-
imous reelection.

llcucons~Nclsou
William L. Porlcr,

Treasurer of Benevolent Funds-«lid-
ward licard. Norwulk Lock Co.

Treasurer of Business li‘undstac-
ob M. Layton. 5 Railroad ulncc.

Treasurer of Church chl lr‘undw
Ilnvld 1i), lilsbrow. Norwulk Lock Go.

Clerk—Nelson Dicker-mun.

Chief Usher—Charles S. St. John.

Clerk of the Business Committcc~
William L. Porter.

Dickcrmau nnd

 

 

SECOND REGIMENT LEADS.
National Guard Figures of Merit For
The Month of January.
Adjutant General Colo Issued ycs-
icrdny the usual monthly figure of mer-
it order, for the month of January.
The Second Regiment leads with 93.5%
the First regiment in second with
v7.65. the Fourth is next. 34.90. and the
Third Is Inst, 80.24. The Third is very
low in membership. the companies
ranging from fortyouc to fifty-two
'ucmbcrs each, nonc higher than the
latter figure. Company l. of New Lon-
don. has but l'ortyvonc members. dun.
corously near the minimum. Com.

nine. and Company D. located in the
some armory. has only forty-four morn~
hers. There are all told but :illi mom
hers In the cight companion of the rug-
iment. an average of forty-clam man
per company. twenty below the max-
imum.

'i‘bc adintuut general has ruled that
the omission of drills for a full week
can be granted only In order» issued
by him. The ronlmcntal commander
may permit u change of drill night In
the same week.

lillh been appointed a post surgeon for
Hartford county.

, mum-..- . ..

FRlDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
second of tho Ruskin Meeting. With
Mrs. E. G. Wilklnlon.

The Friday Afternoon Club met you-
tcrdny with Mrs. iii. G. Wilkinson, of
West street. The program of the sec-
ond of the Ruskin meeting: was pre-
sented:

Paper—4mm Teacher of Ethics,
Miss Minerva Nash.
Vocal colon-41. The Miller's Flowur-x,
b. Impatience,
Mrs. Nowlun.
Paperw'l‘hc Art Critic.
Mrs. Iilhgnh.
Vocal IoiMrwlo Love Song,
Mrs. Nowlnn.
l‘upurm'rho .Rcvcnler of Nature,
Mrs. Blanchard.

At the close of the meeting. refresh.
month were served.
JUIIL tl‘. 0fif Tiff!- MODE“.

bishop femur has issued a'calchdnr
pmcrlblnpthe regulations for the ob-
starvation of Jubilee your mum dio-

palladium ih‘wil ‘li‘
‘(Qll/llolldt

 

 

 

:. ,. hu-l .. .

. ,H ,, \jWednosdoy.
, g . us of tho‘VConpcoti-
out Lib Jywtion ionic. be bold
. in Marti. Fulfill!” 27. The worm
in: session beginning “10:30, will

’ ll unlit was

puny A. of the same city has but forty. ,

William B. (lillnm of Mnnclmstor..

cannon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Illicit In

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

convene to ill this library and at 2
. “ill will be hold at the
criterd publicgllhmw. ‘
At the morning} session. after the
transaction of business. George 8. God-

dard oi the. state Illbrury,.wlll read a.

 

paper on “The State Library and Some

of Its Treasures." Albert C. Bates
will talk onr"lildltions of Connecticut
Law" and“ Mrs. Evelyn N. Lane and
Miss Ida 1“. Frier of the Sprlu llold
city library will“ discuss "Matho s of
Evaluating Childoou‘c Books in Fiction
and Science." ,

At the afternoon session the homi-
nstlng committeogwlll report and "Li-
brary Hourrl‘ ands Vacations" will be
discussed. the louder being Charles D.
Hino. of the public library committee.
Miss l’iracc A. Child. of the Hartford
public library. will then read a paper
on “Mounted Pictures and Picture Bub
letlns." ,=

The officers of the association are
as follows: President, William J.
James. Mlddletowh; vice president.
Cornelia W. Chapull. .lr.; New London;
Mrs. P. W. Cheney}. Smith Manchester:
Mrs. Agnes Hill.’l3rldgcport; Henry W.
Kent. New Yor‘k;;Samrrcl 1’. Willard.
Colchostcr; secretary, Anna lludlcy.
Ansonla; treasurer, Alice T. Crun-
mingir, Hartford.

hum WHEBKEII

The Rio De linelro Sinks Just
Outside the Golden Gate.

SlillIBK l [EDGE Ill ROCK

Went Down in Twenty Minutes—No
Lives Loot so Far so Now Known
~Londlng Passenger and
Grow in Small Boats.

.9...

SAN FRANCISCO. February 22——
’i‘he steamship Rio De .lanclro sunk
outside the Golden Gate this morning.
'i‘lreillio .lanerio was due from Yuko-
humo and Hour; Kong with a. number
of passengers and a valuable cargo.
There was a dense fog all night and
this morning on the buy and caution

the Heads.

The City of kiddo Janorio struck a
ledge of rock while entering Golden
Gate and sank in twenty minutes. So
far as known no lives were lost. There
were on board t only-nine cabin pas~
sensors. seven 'w lte and fifty-eight
.iupuncso and Chinese in the slcor'nge.
and a crew of forty men. There was
a smooth lien. and it is thought all got
off in small boats.

Part. of the crew and passengers
have already landed in two boats and
n third bout nllcd with passengers is
on the way to port. Captain Word
was to command of the steamers.

NlGW YORK. February ::---'r;..»
slcnrnor (‘lty of lilo l-lc .lunol‘o. (not
steamer Rio Dc dam-ire) sailed from
l-long Kong. January 22d. for San
Francisco, vio Yokohama in command
of Captain Ward. She belonged to the
Pacific Mull Slcnrnsbip Company.

The City of Rio dc .lunclro was an
iron vessel built at Chester. i’u.. in
lii'lh‘ by [touch & Son.

Lalor.»——A large
drowned.

“yr... ._...__.._.

MR. CHASMAR INBOLVENT.

 

 

number were

 

He Filés a Petition in Bankruptcy In
the District Court.

in the linltcd States District Court,
of Hartford. this morning. a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was fired by
Alfred iii. (‘husmnn of South Norwulk.
flier liabilities are pursued. ills nu-
scis rm- 337Il.liil. Hc is presldmrl ililll
zurluu-rcr of n prinllur! and engraving
~compnny in New York city.

 

....__....._.

AT THE MERCY OF REBELI.
Advice: From Trinidad Reveal a Bar-
loua Situation In Vonozuoln.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. February 22m
Advices received hero today from the
island of Trinidad. reveal a serious sir.-
uuflon in Venezuela. It transpires
that General Acosta, the rebel lender,
has not been captured. and though his
capture has been roponlcdly officially
and unomclnlly announced} it is said
that be Is now being assisted by Gen-
eral Hernandez, (ionornl Rolando and
supporters of former President An-
drndc. The full oxford of the rising
is not know/u to the government. The
whole Interior of the country is ro-
portod to be at the mercy of the rub-
els. and the ferment in extending to
the count towns. chorni steamers.
under British charter and flying the
lirltlsh flag, have been destroyed or
impressed and u admirer of vessels
trading with Trinidad have been
burned under orders from President
Castro. A strong demand is made for
the presence of alhrltlnh warship.

liritish Guiana papers oxprcu disap-
pointment at the attitude of America.

- BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER.
The Shooting of Mn. Jonklno .l Loo
Hook. N. H.. to be investigated.

DOVER. N. it. February ,22-Frnnk

Strul‘ford county loll hero. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Josephine lli.
.lcnkins,’ at Lee Hook. on Monday. Al.
tor the shoolirur Acting Coroner John
ll. flail gave an opinion that the shoot-
but was accidental. The neighbors,
hOcher, were not satisfied. and on in-
uulry hrthc' county. solicitor. at the di-
rect request of a son of the woman. has
resulted in the reopening of the lover-
tinntion. _mil?rli.,vlh'z no out

ill . n _ - '

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

hound
that
«hi

 

nu until ‘ Gilli”

bullnrd. lh‘yeurs old. in confined in the .

T‘”

 

An Erie and Pillsburg ' Freight Train Runs.
into a Crowd of Men on Their
Wan to Work. :

 

SHARON, I’a.. February 22—«Au Eric and Pittsburpr freight
train ran into a crowd of men on their way to work this morning.
l’ivc mm were killed outright. bring out to pieces.

The men were overtaken on the Pennsylvania railroad bridge at
6 o'clock. The dead are:

Ziucurro Rocco, Guiscppc Parrgo, Cosagiralc Succa, Ziucarro
Zappa, Pasquale Zappi.

Kennedu Juru Still Out.

NEW YORK, February 22—-—'l'hc criminal branch of the Sn-
prcmc Court was opened at the usual hour today. in the hope that
the jury in the Kennedy trial would bc rrady to reach a verdict;

liariy to arrive were Dr. Kennedy. the prisoner's father. and
Mrs. Kennedy. the defendant's wiic.

Au iutcrcstcd attendant at the trial and one curly to arrive this
morning was (icucrnl Molincux. whose son is now in Sing Sing.
under scnlcucc of dcatlr. llc sat ncnr Dr. Kennedy. the father of the
man on trial. and they couvcrserl for some time.

The jury was not ready to bring in a verdict when court was
opcncd, and tlrcrc was a long wait.

The jury was still out at H :50. Justicc Fursman said that-tho
case being one of great importance. the jury would be given practi-
cally unlimited tiruc in which to agree. The crowd in the corridors

of the criminal court building became so large that the police had to
be cailcd upon to clear them.

President General of the D. A. R.

\\'.\Sll’li\.‘(‘i'l‘(,)l\’. February 22-~—-I\lrs. Charles W. Fairbanks.
will: of the senator from lrulinuh. has been circled prcsidcnt general
of llrc National Socicly of the Daughters of the American Revolu—
tion. The count: slrowrl: Mrs. Fairbanks. 333 votes; Mrs. Donald
Ii‘lcl..cnn, 208; Mrs. Washington Rocbling. 42. l

The balloting occurred yesterday. but they were not counted
until this nurturing. Although the question as to who should suc-
ccrd Mrs. Mnmuul,r as pgcshlcnt gcncrnl oi the society has been the
absorbing topic of discussion at this congress. a comparatively
small number of rlclcgnics wcrc prcscni this morning when the ace—
siou was called to union Bishop Snitcrlcc. of tlic Episcopal Soc. of
“‘nslringiou. opcncrl tllc mcciiug with prayer. in honor of \Nash-
ingilur‘s Birthday the bishop r'cnd liic Urclaralionof lndcpcudcncc
and Miss Caldwcll. oi .\'cw York. snug "The Sword of Bunker
. Hill."

.

 

 

 

 

(Confirmed on iiighlb Page.)

Cuban Constitution Presented.

ll.\\'.\.\';\. February 22——~G 'wcrnur licncl'nl \Voorl has in—
formcrl lll(‘ authorities at \\':islliuglon that the Cuban constitution
was officially prcscuicll to him this morning. and first he awaits iu~
slruciimrs \vlu-ilrcr to forward ilrc documcui iuuucllinicly or hold
it until the relations hclwccu Cuba and thc Uriitcd States are decid-
t‘(l upon. ‘

'l‘lic spccinl connniiicc on rclzllious is holding a meeting today.
Scurrlor 'l‘aruayo. cliairnuru of tlrc mmmilicc. will submit to the
commillcc licucrnl Wruul's lcltcr rclc‘rr'ingloihcrelations. Senor
'I‘nurayo has him dccirlcd lo prcscui llic letter at an executive ses-
sion of lllC convention.

Fish Famine in New York.

NEW YORK. February 22—;\ prmrouuccd lrcsll fish famine
marks the opening of the lcrrlcn srusou. Fulton urarkcl is almost
burr of lrcslr fish. there is. no lllllilt‘llllllt‘ prospccl of rclicl hurl offi—
cial wholesale pn'ccs rrrc duolcrl lhcrc at an nrlvnurc compared with
this time last year of filly lo mic hundred percent.

The rclzril prlrcs have more than kept pace with the wholesale

 

rule. .

Conductor liude Falallu Injured.

liltllilllil‘l )R'l‘. li‘cbfuury 22m]. S. ,llydc. tbc couduclor of a
I’lurlcru Rivcr lrcigirt trnig. was fatally in jurcd iu the railroad yard
lu-rc ibis morning. He was rutcrupiiru:r to uncouplc two cars
which wcrc to bo"kicl<crl oil" when a sudden start of the locomotive
thrcw him lo the ground. His spinc was hurt. The ambulance
corps took him to the Iiridgcporl Hospital. The surgeons say he
will (lie. ilis home is at llarlclu River.

m

Shot Himself Through Heart.

NEW lilti'l‘AlN, February Lizml lnrrison Folsom, a book-
kccpcr cmploycd by W. 1... Davis. the brick manufacturer of Berlin,
committed suicide curly this morning. in his room at the Kilby
House in that town. by shooting himsclf through thc heart. Folsom
was thirty years old and unmarried. lric had‘bccu employed at the
Davis plant for the past your and a half. 'i‘l'icrc is no apparent cause
for the deed.

 

 

 

mm“ ~

Signal Corps Competition.

N EW HAVEN. February 22~~Thc annual competition of the
state brigade signal corps was held today. in this city.“ The work
was done in the Second Regiment Armory With the bcliograplr. and
with signal flags. The lrcllogrnph work was done at a disadvan-
agc, the light of acetylene bicycle lumps having to be resorted to.

Duplicated Order for Guns.

DERBY. licbruary 22w’l‘hc Orig swfiicnbury‘Gmrnnd Ammu-
nilion Company has received an order mm the government for fil~
tv six-penruler*scrui-hutomatlc guns. This is a duplicate of an or;
dcr, the fruit of which is about Willi.” shipped. ‘

 

 

 
 

monogamous” iv. or
boy of seventeen, in store an
Address "Boy," this» office.

ANTED—A PARTY or? will?
meet desires trio nicely l‘
rooms. in house with modern ‘1
merits, either central or unbur,‘
tlon. Address "B. C.” cars Sell

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n

 

WANTED-*A YOUNG GI
light housework. Mrs. Winffl
Elmorest.

TO LET.
' ' To" Lér¥r1as"ri"'rr166n. 1”
street, it rooms, gas, set range. he .‘ ,
cold water. set tubs, etc. Foam "
immediately. Keys at it. M.‘Ja'

20 Elm street, or on premises.
Smith, 33 France street.

 

up...

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

T0 LET—~SECOND FLOOR HOWE
38 First avenue. East Norwalk “ out

they payments: ‘soccnd‘dloo
81 Woodward avenue. rent
to E. A. Woodward. .. ,

'ro LET—s ROOM HOUSE. we
ington avenue. rent $10; 4 room on
meat. Raymond street. rent. 87‘ .,
further particulars inquire at. the‘ofll

of The Old Well Cigar Co., 83 Wall
ington street. ‘9 . ”

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TO LET—STORE 18x30. AT 9
North Main street: also four moths '
Connecticut Turnpike. opposite 1.10591
to]. Apply at McNamava’s, 82v
Main street. South Norwalk.

T0 RENT—ROOMS Fondant}.
occupied by Mrs. ancetth *BEVVg
street. inquire of L. Jackson. . ,

T0 LET—STORE 0N WALL
now Occupied by A. W. Austin. HP
session April 1. Apply 8. 1... Wood iii)
Wall street. 14ft.

T0 LET—THE COAL YARD A
business at Rowayton will befor
on lease, on and after Feb. list.

particulars apply If. Pepper. south
Norwalk. :8 tf’ip

FOR SALE. ‘ M
y. _ .4"... .w.... . 4”
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE
cosy tcnns; large 12-room house. '
venlont for one or two families“. ‘
and cold water connections, bath, elos
ct. furnace. large barn. fruit '_
shade. Centrally located. near all ad
vantages. Might ex'hange for term
For full particulars a, dress D. S.’ H1 ll

 

 

 

 

 

South Nor-walk: -

FOR SALE—NATIONAL
register. Total adder. risen
months; also a furnace andm it
“Was. At err-bargain. Howard}! fill
15 Franklin street, South Nor-wail;

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

LOST—BETWEEN THE ATLAN
tie a Pacific Tea Store and Merwi
St.. the Harbor Avc way,-a pocketbook]
containing small sum of money. Wil
findcr please leave at Norwnlk So
lincl office. to be called for, or 831 Me?
win St.. Norwalk? ' 122 It

' ‘ "FAWN BROKE—1T

CASH PAID—GENTS CAST OFF
clothing purchased. Highest prlc
paid. Also money loaned on all .pn
sonnl property. 1. Horwitz, 15-! Wool».
ington street, South Norwalk. :15 it

 

- “AMAr-zuuwrror-zou suoovans. .

Many Enthusiastic Present When the
,Conteat Began Today. , .
GARDEN CITY, L. i.. February .221“.
There were four nbs‘entcos from this,
list of the seventeen trap shooters who
took part in the contest for tho ulna"
tour pigeon championship yesterdo.
when that event was resumed at! ,
Curtorct an Clubs grounds today
'I‘hcso wore R. A. Wolch. (i. 8. Guthri
w. s. inn and u. Yale Debut who he
missed 15. i2. 12 and 11 birds rospo
lvely out of their first 45. ‘ ,
The weather conditions were shut it
to those of yesterday. A staff nort
west which was biting cold made
picked birds even faster than over
the shooters were half blinded by t
sun as they faced the-traps. , ‘
Many amateur onthualsts woro‘pl'“
cut when the shooting begun and
kecnost interest In taken in the
test on the Outcome.

When the men hadfsbot out
rounds, completing Just half of the
lost. there was some changes in‘ ,
standing of the leaders.» Dr. wt]
and c. A. Painter “rotted for
honors, each having ilvri‘misoori lit
cd against him. Hamill Money .
Kirkovor. the Bulfalo men were ;
with forty-three kills, each.
Ilrudloy and Colonel imminent
and Sixth respectively. . ; .

At the and of tho sorority-lift
the score stood as follows: H. M, ‘
we killed. Dr. .Wltsoh. all; 0. were .. ,
Hill C. L. Martin, till; .Kirllo ' ‘
1). Bradley. 62; C. H. S bicycle;
tuln Money. 57: G. S. cAlpIn.

Messrs. liidey. Valid ‘ltrift ll’
you retired with the p liege} I;
log on in case they my hard it
of getting part of the money.

TRAMPO STOLE THE M
William Disbrow, of West
left a ton quart can of milk
measure In front of tho Norwu

factory this morning. it If
inside. On his return til .
sing. Mr. Disbrow fold

and found the can in .t 0 vi

i'in'o lslsnu cometary;

 

an,
ill;

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

. courts of milk was slit; 1::

thought some tramp!
,' ;“owrw