Elie iiigllie Apartments of Ilia. Bites Leads to flat illicit. filliil uuu soils or iii!) _ ,Oioimo She Will Packing a Trunk, when a Lighted Lamp Set Fire to Some Clothing In the Wardrobe—. Little Damage Done. .4— There was excitement in Norwaik, last evening, directly after the small blaze in Thomas Ward’s tenement house, when Mrs. Whitfield Bates. who occupied apartments in the dwelling. was arrested on the instigation of Mr. Ward. and charged with arson. She was held under a bond of 8500. She was released later In the evening by giving a bank book, showing that a deposit of that amount was in ‘a Nor- waik bank. She will be given a hear- ing tomorrow morning in the Town Court room. If all the stories are true concerning the blaze and what led up to it, the people in town will have something to talk about for some time. Mr. Ward states that Mrs. Bates deliberately set fire to his house, and that it is alleged she had threatened to get even with him. However true this may be, at any rate there was a fire in the house started under suspicious circumstances. Mr Ward and Mrs. Bates had some trouble a short time ago. it is not known what the troub'ie was. but an order to quit the premises was served on the tenant holder ten days ago. ,The ten days was up yesterday and still Mrs. Bates. with all her effects, was in the building. This fact alone was proof enough that she did not have the kindliest feeling for her landlord. for after last night, Mr. Ward. in ord- er to get his tenant out. would have to resort to summary process proceed- ings at considerab.e exocnse. The dw'elifng is situated in Main street. The fire started in the apart- ments of Mrs. Bates about 6:30 o‘clock. She claims that she was packing a trunk in a small closet. with a hand- lamp sitting on the floor. A thin wrap- per hung on a book. The lamp was set directly under the wrapper. The latter caught“ fire. Mrs. Bates snatch- ed the chimney from the lamp. She rushed top front window of her apart- ments. trailiugwtho flaming garment. Raising the",wlndow she threw it out. itlililiing back to the closet she grabbed the lamp and also threw that through the window. First the blazing wrap- per and then a lighted lump coming through a window of a tenement house into the street naturally excited those who saw it. Some of the clerks in the Main street stores notified the firemen. When they arrived on the scene. the fire. was practically extin- guished. The use of ohcmicuis was all that was necessary. The only dun _e was to some clothing of Mrs. Bates. a lace curtain and shade. The entire effects belonging to her were iilsured. as was also the building. if Mrs. Bates appears in the court room tomorrow morning. there promiscs to be an in- teresting time. FUNERAL 0F MR8. TROWBRIDGs. The funeral of the late Mrs. idmma ’i‘rowbridgo was largely attended yes. tcrday afternoon at 2:30. from the resi- dence of her sister. Mrs. Warren 1’. Smith. in Madison street. The ltcv. 1.. it. Strccter, of the South Norwaik M. E. Church. officiated. (lcorgo ll. liirst sung two very impressive selections. The pallbearers were Joseph (1. Miller. Archie i“. Nash. I). S. Devonport. Frank Parker, .lohn 'i‘ryou and A. l’ohlman. The remains were placed in the receiving vault of Riverside cemetery. Norwaik. —-LO0Ki LOOKI A turkey dinner. with clam pic. at iii Water St. from 12 a. m. to i p. m. NCAMPMENT HA8 A SUPPER. abuosu Encampment. i. f). 0. F., , hold it turkoy supper last night. Dur- ;ing the evening seven candidates were admitted by initiation. 'i‘huy wcro Ai- bert (lrindrod, William itauch. lir. ‘ Charlou (Illiuuiniir. Charles iiuwrhurui. Ilownrd Warden, .l: H. Slutcr and .iohn . llrowu. There were two grand oi- flcora prouont. (lrcat llruud Patriarch. W. .l. iiurguau. or Stamford, and ilroiil High Priest. lion. Samuel Davis, oi Waterbury. u-liroziiian Balm will heal chapped hands. Baxter's and Plsistcd’n. 10, 25. 50c and 01 fillies. DIED IN MIDDLETOWN. First Selectman James A. Brown ro- coived two telegrams. from tho Middio town insane asylum. last night. slat- ing that two Norwaik inmates of the institution died there yesterday. They store William Foil and Emma Touch. on. , on..- “Grand reduction In the prices of watches at 1.. Jackson‘s. Watches re. duced 81 ii day until sold. '40 solid gold hatch. its. lode : 825 Watch, till today: 3520 watch. I 3 today. a...“ v haw ounuorswmo Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bodweu. of ‘ Livingston street. held a birthday party and baptismal celebration. last night. the occooion being the second anniversary of the birth of their dough for. Marion. and her christening. Only a for relatives were present.“ um Mackerel, as been. iii-dos. ' .sport. New LIBRARY ,_ 0K8. The Publications for March Include Some Notable Works. The books of March at the Norwaik Library contain some notable works. Perhaps the most important is the ions anticipated Life of Phillips ‘Brooss. There is also N. D. Hillis’a last book. The influence of Christ in Modern Life and [an Maclaren's Church Folkswhicn is full of good things. in sociology we find General For- syth's capital Story of the Soldier. in the Story of the West Series; on ex‘ celleut guide to correspondence. The Etiquette of Correspondence. by Helen E. Gavit and Mrs. John Sherwood’s last publication. Manners and Boolai Usages. A very striking book is R. L. Gar- ner's account of his life in Africa studying the languages of apes and monkeys. Millicent Washburn shinn's Biography of a Baby is a scientific study of the baby, with hints as to its proper care. The latest book on golf, H. L. r‘itz- patrick's Golf Don'ts. has been added to the list of guides to the study of this George Ade's Fables in Slang, and More Fables Dunne's Mr. Dooley's Philosophy and Jerome K. Jerome's Stageland are classed under humor. Mrs. Cards-Wilson's Life of lrene Pe- trie. or a Woman's Life for Kashmir. is a fascinating biography. and How- ell's Literary Friends and Acquaint- ance is full of delightful anecdotes. in fiction and juveniles there are twenty titles. all readable. but not of the first importance. Maurice Thomp- son‘s King or Honey island and Molly Elliot Seaweii‘s House of Egremont will perhaps be the most often called for. sub divs did that Affair Held in lockwood’s flail Last flight. It . ’DELIGHTFUL UCCASIUN The Twin City Mandolin Club Fur- niches Music for the Dances—The Many Guests Who Wore Present. The first dance of the Casino Club was held in Lockwood's Hall. last even- ing. It was an event that the younger society set had been looking eagerly forward to. There. were twenty numbers on the program, all of which were encored. The music for dancing was furnished by the Twin City Mandolin Club. The young men spared no efforts to make their guests feel at casii. and are to be congratulated for the even way in which the affair passed off. Among those present were the Misses Grace Bucknam. Maude Bush. ‘iiiliian St. John. Zueiln Allen. Zioila Allen. Lulu Bowen. Mabel Ferris, Harriet Kieth. Ethel Hendricksou. Mamie Coin by. Sarah Hastings. the Misses Hanson. Helen Waterbury, Evelyn Briudlcy. Anna Muilin. luafue Taylor. Bessie Wilson. Marion Huwiey. Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond and Mrs. Charles H. For- rlss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry (lehrmanu. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknam. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Messrs. Howard Wilson. li‘rauk Smith. William Vollflicr. Wilbur iiying- ton. Charles Hill. Harry 1.. Sterling. Harold Seymour. l’crcy Quintard. Har— ry Weston, Alvin Nickerson. George Woodward Spencer Adams. li‘red 'l‘iiompsoif Frank Briggs. , Oscar Squires, Edward Newman. Fred Ray- mond. .Iolm Cahill. Edward Mailcy. li‘red Hnnford. George Couudock. Gus Magncr. Harry Gibson. Hurry Wilson. .iohn Hyatt, Percy Wilson. George Wil- liums. ii‘rank Craw. Olin Youngs, Wil- liam llawlcy. Charles Mitchell and Fletcher Williamson. The floor was under the management of Alfred Goidschmidt. ills aids wcro Clinton Cniblli, Harry li‘errls. George l“. liearac and Gilbert Bogart. ——Spccinl Sale Window Curtains seconds. 10c cu.; all kinds of brass (Jur- tuin llods. 5c upward. M. S. Smith it Go. D. A. R. OPEN MEETING. This next meeting of Norwaik Chilli- tor. i). A. R.. to ho held Thursday. March ill. will be an open meeting, and each member is entitled to iiiviic one guest. Mrs. William 'i‘ood Hoi- mutb. cii-prosiilcnt of tho New York State Federation of Women's Clubs and of Soroslu. and Mrs. ll‘raukiln W. iiommr. wifo of the prouidont of tho lirooklyn Art inatiluto. and herself prouidcut of the Women's (liub, oi lirookiyu. which has over two hundred incuibcru. willlloilvcr addrosuos. There will be singing by tho (Iliuptor chorus. (illicr distinguished guliutu will bo prov aunt. w......m w«Only two days more of lioyt's mic. tion sale. Some good goods still icft A GOOD APPOINTMENT. In rcsppolnting Hon. Christian Swami, of South Norwaik, to the Shell Fish Commission. Governor Helicon has acted in line with his other an poiutmentii thus for, and has done the best thing for tho Commission. life business. and the state. Mr. Ewart: is efllcient. exhorienced. accommodat- ing and popular. and his reappoint mcnt keeps the board divided politt coily as it always has been since its formation. The location of Mr. Bwnrts ll. one of the oyster centers on the shore enables him to be especially useful to the oystcrmeu. and his ex! patience as a business man fits him for the broader demands of the place. This will be his third term.—-Bridge- port Standard. ‘ “if yon want a good evening lunch. by Welsh menu, with a no oi: Obi flamingo? P. ii. or Old urtoo Ale. ‘ Oi, i liieli Basket Ball Games ‘ lilillli PLAYING llll BOTH SIDES St. Luke's, of Stamford, Defeat the East Norwaik Athletics, 16-10—- Comp-ny F Boys Beat the Y. M. c. A.; Score 16-2. Two of the liveliest basket ball games of the season were played in Music Hall. last night. The first game was between the St. Luke team. of Stamford. and East Norwaik Athletic Club team. a, The former team won by a score of 15-10. it was a lively game from be- ginning to end, and at times was quite rough. Ten fouls were called on the Stem- ford team dnriug the game and seven on East Norwaik. The East Norwaik- ers threw two goals from the foul line. and St. Luke's three. The East Nor- w'alkers threw a basket just after play was started. They then fouled. but St. Luke's was unable to score from the foul 1010. The Stamfordites then braced, and quickly threw a goal. Stamford fouled, but the East Norwaik- ei-s failed the basket. Two goals were then quickly thrown, one by Stamford and the other by the Athletic Club. Stamford fouled without advantage to Exist Norwaik. Stamford, by sharp playing. made another goal. St. Luke's fouled again. East Norwaik failed to profit by it. A foul was then called on blast Norwaik. Stamford couldn't roach the basket from the foul line. East Norwaik fouled again without loss. St. Luke‘s, by quick work. threw a goal from the field. but was soon called for a foul. East Norwaik miss- ed again from foul line. The Athletics ended up the first lialf by scoring two goals from the field. Score at the cud of first half, 8-8. St. Luke's started in the second half with a foul. East Norwaik couldn‘t throw the basket again. The Athletic club then made two fouls. from which St. Luke‘s gained. Stamford scored another goal from the fluid. After this gain of four points Stamford fouled three times in succession. East. Non walk made one point out of these. The East Norwalkcrs fouled twice and Stamford threw the basket from the foul line once more. St. Luke's than made their last gain by throwing a goal from the field. Stamford foul- ed and East Norwaik coded the game by making the baskct from tho foul lino, Score. St. Luke‘s. lb; East Nor- waik Athletic Club, 10. The East Norwaik boys were very unlucky in trying for the basket. Many times the bail would land on the edge of lllf' basket. and thou roll off. and full lo the floor below. This was a llvcly game. and won worth witness- ing. 'i‘ouy (lliioito rci‘crccd. and Janice Iiulmcr umpirod. The person- ucl of the two teams was as follows: St. Luke. E. N. A. C. A. Fowler ccutcr E. Shea (l. Roberts id. Wilson loft forward right forward A. Webb left guard .l. lrwin W. Roberts right guard (l. Roberts The second game was equally as in- lorostiiig as the first onc. it was be- tween the crack Mouiuuks, of Com- pany i", and the local Y. M. C. A. team. The i“ boys won by a score of 10-2. This was the first game the Y. M. (I; A. boys ovorplsycd outside of their own room. and their showing was very good. considering tho fact that. the i" boys were old hands at the game, and had played in many other places he- aides their homo grounds. The team work of the Y. M. C. A. boys was very good. but like the East Norwaik boys. tiioy were unable to throw the goals. 'i‘hoir showing. as for as team work was concerned was on a par with that of the Mouluuks. Play was started and in a few minutes the Monlauku throw aiinskct. They then were cull- od for a foul, but the Y. M. (I. A.'s couldn't gain by it. Y. M. C. A.'s foul- cd for the. first time. Company li‘ dldu'i gain by it us they could not luukc tho buskoi. 'l‘lio guiuo all through the half was vcry iiyoiy. Company if1 throw ihroo more goals from tho field. and umdu one point on a foul by tho. Y. M. (l. A. 's. Thu Mon- inuka made one morc foul during the half. but tho Y. M. (I. A. boys did not gain anything by it. Scorn at tho cud of tho liiilf. 0-0. 'I‘ho second half atnriod in with 'l rush. The Y. M. (1. A. boys were moro uggrossivo. and tried to make up for l“‘a gain in the other half. Exporioiico counted again and the Y. M. O. A. boys were unable to throw it field goal during the half. They did,«howevor. make two go In from the foul lino. on fouls called 0 the Montauks. During the half Company if threw three has hole from the field and made can point on a foul by the Y. M. C. A. team. Sovon points were made during the half by tho Mo'htauks. and two by the Y. M. C. Ate. Mr. Ghiotto refereed the game and James Houiibnn um- pired. The attendance Was not very good. but probably would have been ll. Fox .l. Slicu much better had it not rained. Y. M. c. A. Montauko. (iiiarlon iiili center C. IV. llivano W. llriggnr’u loft forward G. Parker A. tiny right forward Riley Darney F. i‘ltoer left guard Godfrey. Riley (7. Arnold right guard A. Kenny Moiir entire stock of dent's iiuiaum dared and builder-d shirts for 50 and A ”consumes Jule ‘ O Eli-”rand. I ,’ died of hemor- ' ' , xMain street.eariy _ Mr Barnard was one of the boob , realestate dealers in thei‘oountsg. . ,came to South N01» walk. No room and found a part- uership wl Dim W. Donne. Tho firm later I'M ,s’aud Mr. Barnard. again went nip, the realestate 'busf‘ ness in New Karin, He soon after gave this up and , l" lite time he has been giving his alien onto another line of business... third. was a skilled performer on , , lie was well be ill and cultured. The remains will be taken to Newport, Vermont. for burial. Willlim Fell. . William Fell. sop of Mr. and Mrs. John Fell. of ,0? Riverside avenue. Norwaik. diedf'yciiterday afternoon at the state hospital in Middletown. Fun- eral Director Alf. Collins brought the remains here 0 I late train fast even- ing. Mr. Fell w _ a young man twenty- two years old. and had been sick only a short time. ” Semis! Ruoooo. Samuel Runs .11 prominent resi- dent 0f Wilton. led today. The fun- eral will be held unday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . l inflows History of it‘s Salvation Anni! Mojomoni. OBJECT u Sill-DENIAL wax Prayer and Tranklgiving with an Ef- fort to Raise Funds for the Home and Heathen Minions of the Army. The Salvation Army was started in 1865 by William, Booth, its present general and founder, for the purpose of reaching the non-churchgoing muss- es. 3* its first home was a tent in a disus- ed Quaker burial ground. This frail tabernacle was soon blown down. it then occupied concert halls. dime-mus- eums. “penny gaffe.“ variety theatres. and other building of a similar charac- ter with a view to reaching the godless in their own favorite resorts. At times a notice would even be placed over the entrance, “No respectable persons adnnitcd.” Military titles. luniforms and organi- zation wore adopijid in 1878 and proved both popular‘and affective. The movement“ soon assumed inter- national proporti or Europe. Asia. Africa and Ame aware successively invnrlod. At the present moment the work is being carried on ill forty-seven different countries and colonies. undo" the. charge of 15.704 officers and em- ployrcs. while about 250.000 persons imnunliy profess conversion. The com- bincd circulation of its litoraturo amounts to one million copies Weekly. published in twentyouc different lan gungcs. in February. 1880. the first party of “Hallelujah Losses" landed in New York under the charge of Commission- cr iicorgo Railton. The work took root and advanced oven more rapidly than in England. There are now 730 corps and outposts. 2.800 oflicers and employees and from 40,000 to 50.000 annual conversions. The work among the heathen cm~ braces ludin. Japan. Africa and Java. in indiu the pioneer operations were conducted by Commander and Mrs. ilootli 'i‘ucker. There arc now more than i.000 officers in that country. while as many as 25,000 iiiudoos have professed conversion in a single year. in some parts of the country cullro vii- logo communities huvc publicly rc- uouucoil their lioathcnism and joined ilic Salvation Army. giving up their idols and handing over the temple lands for the support of the officers. in one case an entire Mohammedan village has unlisted. probably the only known instance of the kind. Tile converts have given proof of their sincerity by enduring severe per- sccutlonu. their crops and in some cases oven their cottages being burned to the ground. fine of the. most remarkable develop. ments of the Salvation Army during the last decade has boon its Social Relief operations among the poor. 'i‘huro arc now scattered throughout the principal cities of the world 050 distinct. institutions. uudcr the charge of 2.200 officers and employees. with a daily capacity for 18,000 persons. 'l‘bi'ough tho. itoucuo Homes for fallen woiuou. tiioro pails annually more than 0.000 girls of whom about eighty por cont. are permanently restored to lives of virtue. The progress of the Social itoiloi operations of the Army In the United States has been altogether phenomenal so that in point of numbers and gen- eral development it is ahead of every other country in the world. There are now fill institutions with accommoda- tions for 7.200 persons, while three farm colonies have been established for the purpose of creating homes for tho worthy poor of our cities. Already 200 persons have been settled upon the land and formed into prosperous com munities. Plans are being laid for a great extension of this new century philanthropy. - ‘ The object of Self-Denial Week is to unite prayer and thanksgiving with an effort to raise funds for the Home and Heathen Missions of the Army. The fund amounted in America to 038.000 in 1899. and has increased to 358.000 last year. it is hoped to raise a still larger amount during the pres- ent your. Further particulars may be obtained from Commander Booth Tucker, The Salvation Army, incorporated. 120-124 West Fourteenth ,strut. New York city. or train Captain 0. Burcheli, 690 mix. it. I. Illillh t 00. ,... ,im-.u~t_"‘$4=r/ A. , . foiiii FRIDAY.)MARCH I5. lliili“ ‘ ' * Electritllire Causes Fire Started in ii Hotel in Washington. ‘ flouting a Panic. ‘ SUFFlllllllllllilttEl] llllE lllll Four Men, One of Whom-lo From Con. noctleut, Wore Badly Injured— Tho Damage to the Building It ought. WASHINGTON, March is— At 3:53 a. 111.. today, electric light wires started a fire in the Mer- chant's Hotel, 485 Pennsylvania avcuuc, which spread rapidly, causing panic among the guests, several of whom jumped from the windows. One person was killed and four severely injured. The dead: L. F. Henry, 48 years old. suf- located. The injured : Stephen Collins.. proprietor of the hotel, both legs badly burned, deep burn in neck. burned about face and arms, condition very scr- ious. but not necessarily fatal. W. ll. Catcliiugs. of Kentucky. back sprained, legs, right side bruised, injuries caused by jump- ing from window. W. B. Kciclium. bruised by fall- ing down stairs. John Scanlou, head out jumping from window. Firemen easily extinguished the flames. The damage to the build- ing was small. by FIRE DAMAGE $15,000. SIMSBURY. March 15—Aftcr a hard struggle by volunteer fire fighters. a blaze which threatened at one time to wipe out all the buildings ou the cstatc of Rev. 1). Stuart Dodge. D. l).. was arrested in time to save the valuable resi- (lcncc. but two barns, a bowling alley. and several other buildings wcrc (lesiroycd with much of their contents. As Dr. Dodge is absent with his family in Ncw York for tho winter. the cxact amount of tlic loss could not be ascertained definitely. iliis forcuoon. but it is csiiuiaicd at about $l5.000. and is partially covcrcil by insurance. Six fiuc liorscs which wcrc in one of the burns wcrc released. and until aftcr daylight this morning, run wild about the country. All were rccapturcd cveuiualiy. how- cvcr. none of them apparently scr— imisly injured. though two had cuts caused by Coming in coutast with barbed wire fcuccs. 'l‘lic slciglis. several carriages. and a quantity of bay, straw and grain. with liarucsscs and farming im- plcnicnis, wcrc (lcslrovcil. Two of ilic carriagcs \vcrc saved. The manager of tlic cstaic said this morning that it was impossi- ble to tell how the fire originated. it began in a new wooden barn, and the three men who were on the promises bail to work alonc for sonic'timc in fighting the blaze be— fore neighbors arrived. ANARCHISTS ARRESTED. l\l()N"l‘l‘l€Lll€R. Vt, March 15 ———Arturo llcruaco. an Italian charged with having shot Chicf of Police Patrick Brown, at Barre, \’l.. on Dcccinbcr 27, was pro— nounced guilty. today. of being armed with a dangerous weapon. and of assault with intent to inur- (for. by a jury before which his case has been on trial several days. 'l‘hc cxfrcuic penalty for the act of which llcruuco has been found guilty is life imprisonment. Scu~ fence in his case will be pronounc- cil later, as eight others who Wcrc indicted by the Grand jury up the same charge as licrnaco, are yet to be tried. If is alleged that all the defendants are anarchists. Chief llrown was shot after he had in- tcrcicrctl in a row at a ball given by the Italians. ‘ -—-——-—u~. MORE WIRE THEFTS. Mli,)l)l.l£'l‘0WN. March 15- Superintendent Cluipiuau. of the Midletown Street Railway Com- pany, notified the police today,of the theft of 800 feet of copper wire from the Lakevicw Park iue. it is supposed that the theft was the work of the “wire gang,” which has been conductiu operations on a considerable see c in this sec~ ii Vsnhndtovonuo. ill“, Norwaik. WRECK KILLS THREE. CLAY .SWI'l‘CH. Kym] March 15-—In a liead~cntl collision b8- twecu freight trains, today, on the Illinois Central Railway, three men were instantly killed. and three were fatally injured. The dead: Engineer Dickey, of Paducali; Fireman Newman, of _Ncwberu. Tenn; Fireman Ham- lctt. of Fulton. Ky. Injured: Engineer Bornchein, of Paducah: Engineer Hazlcton, Brakemau Roberts, (colored) A misunderstanding of orders is said to have caused the wreck. The trains ran together when go~ lug at full speed. Both engines were wrecked. and all the men riding tlireon were either killed or injured. ATTEMPTED MURDER. BRISTOL, R. 1., March ~15— Manuel Cabrat, a native of St. Michaels. Azores, and a rubber worker employed in the mills here, attempted to kill his wife. Mary. early today, and then to commit suicide. He used a razor and also a both his wife and himself serious- ly. the result of a quarrel. but the sub- ject of the disagreement is not known. " she was still in bed. he slashed her throat. razor was broken. fiicting scvcral deep in his own neck. his abdomen. Mrs. ago. They have no children. PLAINFIELD PHYSICIAN -\vas summoned. decided Dr. Davis was born in Winfield New York, in i845. Medical Society. by a niece. DRANK NITRIC ACID. of. Dr. joscpli Couliu. of Cliicopee drinking nitric acid. . doctor's absence from his office blc to save the child's life. SAILOR KILLED. —— day. duty for two weeks. FIRE LOSS OF $100,000. slroycd ilic. Plaiitcrs' warehouse together with 1,500 bales of cotton and several cars of freight. The entire town narrowly escaped (le- structiou. The loss is $100.00, al- most wholly covered by insurance. months: all!) if“ nxturw' MA ‘ m... . CHICAGO HARDWARE Chicago Spring Butt Company PRICE OF SUGAR REDUCED. ducstl the price of points. to 4.90. OAIH PAID-43 oiotiiin pure . Highest tion ofthc state recently. , _ . .. i‘ booth Norwaik. an sharp-pointed knife, cutting It is thought the affair was Cabrat attacked his wife while Willi a razor He used such force that the handle of the Then Cabrat seized a knife, and with it made repeated lungcs at his wife, in- wounds. Then with tlic knife he cut a gash The knife went . in just under the ear. and the cut extended around to the front, but did not touch the jugular vein. Ap~ parently not satisfied with the wound in his throat, Cabrat jab- bed the knife several inches into Cabral is fifty—three years old. Cabrat is about the same DIES OF APOPLEXY. l'LAlNFlELD. March 15-—Dr. li. ll. Davis. of this town, one of the best known physicians in cast~ ern Connecticut. was found dead in bed at 7 o'clock this morning. Medical Examiner Adams, who that «loath was caused by apoplexy. He was a graduate of ilic University of Ver— mont. and for many years was presidcut of Windham County He is survived SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March IS—Joscpll. the two-year'old son died this morning. as the result of During the last evening, the child entered and drank from the acid' bottle, which was on the desk. Antidotes were administered, but it was impossi- l’llll.ADEl..I-’HIA, ‘Marcli l5 -le decapitated body of M. J. Sheridan. :1 marine of the crew of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee, was found ou'thc tracks of the Balti- iuorc & Ohio Railroad. here, to- ur had been absent from BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March ifi—l"irc at Eutaw. yesterday. (It:— FACTORY BURNED. - CHICAGO. March I 5—«~'l‘he ' hardware specialty factory of the burned last night. Loss $100,000: of life. ”“1““ ”mule NEW YORK. March th0 Ameri- can Sugar Refining (3001M! May re. N0. 1 Mood e rs, CAST on ~fmmoncriosnodoosiromx an * m. l. Home. in Want: you 1 ' WANTEHITUATION ried man to work on form ienced and reliable- John Hoyt St. 80. Norwaik: WANTEDmA airman ,,~.ilii~i, ‘ speaking girl for gsneraidioli immediately. RVQIIIIB. do housework.‘ ‘Gbod cookout!» rose. Apply 90 Ely ave. , ,_ . WANTED—A GIRL Who good cook and laundress. files * erencc required. nei office. Good wages. . Norwaik. WANTED—A POSITION A8. and iaundress. or would do hot: in a private family. ences. Address "Cook," Seating " lice, South Norwaik. " till/b . TO LET~—T0 SMALL‘ rumor adults. suite of rooms with bath. _ water. gas for range, closet-etc. (in on premises. 5 West Main . L. N walk. of Office of Dr. W. M'Wesil. “mi lst. South Norwaik. ' : l ' TO LET—FOUR Rooney ”03$, 3 floor. rent 85: three rooms}! _ rent :6, at 20 Pine street Mil rooms. second floor. rent 36. street. William J. McHugh,.153 80a Main street. . rial! To LET——WILL RENT MlelOU No. 6 Prospect street. East‘Nor of, which is almost new and in port der, for $15 per month, to careful, sponsible party. and give ~l‘is‘alliii same if desired. Address or . .. Calvin T. Purity. . m1 . TO LET—PART OF HOUW.‘ . , nor of West and Franklin ,stroe South Norwaik. To lot from All, ist. Adults only. inquire ZI‘West‘ mi To RENT—N0 6 ORCHARD S for the spring and summer months. Furnished apartment with bath. Bloc.“ tric light and steam heat. if desired one minute from the West ave. trolley. inquire 53 West avenue. ' ' To LET—~THREE on troop rooms unfurnished. also 0118:1le room nicely furnished, good tra f cation. Will .be let cheap to respond his party. Call at 72 North. I street, South Norwaik. * in l 1'0 LET4‘RIR5T FLOOR, iii street. ii rooms, gas, set an it cold water. sols“; "Egg” immediately, s , ., 20 Elm strce . 'n premises? Smith. 33 France-street. .’ . Thins met if TO LET—FROM Amp. 1, noose; No. 8 Lowe street, eight footballifiriit class condition; rent. .012; one stutti house in Beiden street. near filly o‘y’ one. 5 rooms; rent, 36. . Apply to Joli H.’ Knapp. 82 West St. or H. E. saints. ' " m 2 16 South Main St. TO RENT — FURNISHED. large front room, with ghrivilego “ bath. at 1 Washington street. Please inquire of S. 1. Mills. 88.Wnshlngttlll street. South Norwaik, (Jenn. in?“ _. ._._,_.._.._s*_...._.z.._.__._. .gt...‘ TO LET—HOUSE. lint svnmi House, Water St; Barn. E. Norwai House, Maple Ave. E. Norwaik; House Rowayton; Farm land, West NorwAl Road; Wm. M. Raymond ll'lirm, iii. no: walk; Building with engine and boiler Raymond Bros. ‘ loll ' TO LET—SECOND FLOOR 0? l X rooms and bath. good range. all In era Improvements. law? and genial] corner Cove St. and El lh Ave... W Norwaik. Inquire of 8. ll. 'l‘iilotaon.‘ 8% Washington St. So. Norfolk. lull" TO LET—SECOND spoon H0075- 38 First avenue, East Norwaik. ’ 86.50; houses and building, lotsfor on] lilas‘yI payments. Apply to E. A. W war .. . TO LET—8 ROOM HOUSE; Lil: ington avenue. rent :10; A room 0M ment. Raymond street. rent "as lb further particulars inquire at the can of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 88 Willi inglon street. ' TO RENTmROOMS FORMERIJ. occupied by Mrs. Fawcett. 68 W street. Inquire of L. Jackson. . fl ‘ possum. a s E~sawme .Msoniiliii slightly used; will sell, cheap, M dress "if. M.." Sentinel office. mid FOR 8ALE—HOU8E,D‘QR ONE 0 ’ two families. Alllatostlitiprovementgv 'i‘orma easy. Inquire of 0. '1‘. 0.. ,1! walk Office Sentinel. «an GALE—«NATID pl. .03. I'Oxl‘ul'. Total uddcri.’;.,.UM' , i gain 8t. Howard Holmes. ‘15 Full 0. Norwaik. admittance“ Palmict and Astrologer. short time. Advice love affairs, marriage, div iatiohs. Diseases o o , dutch. Hours. li'to 12, it; No. ' chford piece. Cont. W, chains on ‘ “versmh‘i so] 0 Pro- ct avenue,“ Eut , mud in impmvein‘ontl.‘ ii bath room; of», ham.
Norwalk Chronicler