.W
“Silesllu
Mill in : “Hold it . lyric ileil
, ‘ 13 on 7AM" is.
.'-av’.’“m ,' : .
Millillliiiii if human
r... Adair will in Under the Ausplocs
,ef the Board of Directors of the
Young , Men's Christian
Association.
m
All arrangements for the Business
. Me ’s banquetto be held in Music
Hall. on the historic do n of Aprli 19.
theanniversary of the stile of Lex-
ington. were completed at the adjourn-
ed meeting (if the board of directors of
theToung Men’s Christian Association.
under whose auspices the affair is to
be held. The fact that the battle of
Lexington took place on April 19. has
no significance in itself in connection
with the Business Men's banquet. fur-
ther than to call to mind that memor~
able event; .
No one'has‘been left unturned to
make is affair the biggest occasion
in the history of The Norwalks. His
Excellency. George P. McLean. gover-
nor of the state. and ex-Governor
George E. Lounsbury, will be guests of
honor and will- speak. Dr. 1 DeVer
Warner of Bridge rt, who is presi-
dent oh the dance atlon in that city.
and W. G. Lotze. general secretary of
the Young Men‘s Christian Association
in New Haven, will be ,smong the
speakers;
Hon. John H. Light. speaker of the
House of Representatives, has hon
chosen chairman of the Business Mcn's
invitation Committee. and he will also
be toastjnaster at the banquet. The
following well known representative
business men will be associated with
him on‘ the committee of invitations:
Coligréssm’an E. J. Hill. General Rus-
s i Throat.“Z Colonel E. H. Mathewson.
J as H. W.;Gregory, Dr. C. G. Bonan-
nam William C. Foote. Arthur C.
Wheeler. Thomas 1. Raymond, Henry
S. Selleck. LieutenanteGovernbr E. 0.
Keeler. Mayor Charles L. Glover. May-
or Mortimer M. Lee. Senator John :1.
Ferris. Elbirt A. Woodward. Christian
Swartz. Jacob Mobil-Jinn. Joseph C.
Randlc. Alden; inane“
With thosefi‘n‘ plat the head of such
an affair. it is bound to be a genuine
success. That they take an intereet'lnl
this affair is show by the readiness
with whidlflhcxcmsahted to be a part
of the committee. Each man has been
seen personally an all have pledged
theinsolvcd‘todo hi , in their power to
further the cause. if it would be tor
the interest ~of the "Y. M. C. A.
The Young Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion orchestra of New Haven. consist-
ing of eight musicians. has been on-
gaged to' furnish music for the occa-
sion. All who have heard. this orches-
tra am eager to hear it ‘agaln. The
ball will resound with direct melodies
from the time the banquet starts at
7:30 o'clock, until the speechmaking
begins.
The well-known caterer, F. A. Lane.
of South Norwalk. has been engaged
and, ivith a corps of professional walt-
ers. will furnish the banquet. in order
to have the ladies satisfied they will be
given an opportunity to hear the mu-
sic and speeches from the gallery. The
ball will befalecorated and renovated
for the occ ' on..,
A handsome sotll‘enir menu card will
be prepared by the committee and WIII
be beside each plate. They will also
be furnished to the ladies in the liai-
cony. Take itall in allathe Business
Men's banquet promises to be an affair
long to be remembered.
The committee intends to issue
about 500 invitat'lonih‘ They will be
printed on a return poatal card. so by
the time the banquet is to be given, it
will be known .Jhsi: how many will be
here. it is not to be presumed that all
will attend who receive invitations, but
at any rate it is expected that at least
400 will be on hand to partake of the
delicious viands that will be set before
them. ,
_ It is expected that Governor McLean
will arrive on the "hill-that is due at
6:41 o’clock. Meni ers of the commit-
tee will meet him and escort him to the
hell. it is also thought that err—Gover-
nor unsbury wull be on the train.
besides several others of the most
prominent men in the state.
HECTOR NORRIS RAISES DEBT.
The Easter Offering at St. Matthew's
Church Covered ‘sll Obligations.
Easter Sunday. Rev. F. W. Norris,
rector of St. Matthews’ Church. in
Brooklyn. called for a collection. which
should wipe out a mortgage that has
hung on the .church for years. The re-
quired sum. was raised. and in a few
minutes St. Matthew's Church was free
from debt. W can all remember last
Easter. when r. Norris, then rector at
Trinity Church. South Norwslk. cele-
bratcd the same glad release from debt
in that parish.
W
FREDEHIOKGFIBHER.
lilies Fisher. of New York city, and,
Frederick Frederioks, of Schnectady.
N. Y.. cousin and brother respectively
of Mrs; Herman, Qultner, of Clay and
Franklin streets. have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Qultner for the past
few days. The engagement of the
young couple was recently announced.
and the date of the wedding has been
set for June 2. in New York. A large
number of South Norwaik people will
attend. ,
«RECIWED
Anew Columbia Chainless with Hub
Coaster andaCushlon Frame. Anyone
A The Hon Irisn an rm
W
qty elebretes in
and during the sari . ’ . .. ‘
ing the gallery Was'li hilly, ith pests». ,
tors. who enjoyed watuhinfthe nation. .
sl Hungarian danceu;,ivh b were in- .
terspevlled with the, wal . and two
step. which proved noon in with the
Americans who were present. The .
Hungarian Gipsy Bands! New York.
under the leadershlpof Professor M.
Bordosy. furnished excellent music.
At ll o'clock therewas a drawing for
prises, tickets for the six hundred?“—
ticles on the stage. havin been sold
by the ladies of the shore . This oc-
cupied about two hours but proved in-
teresting, and netted t e onumh soul»
ety a large sum of money. The affair
was under the direction of the presi-
dent. Joseph Soltes. assisted by the
pastor. Rev. Goher Dokus. The floor
manager was Joseph Hathaay. and the
other members of the committee were
Stephen Szols. Joseph Magyar. and
Julius Gancay. j
Two or three boisterous members
were present and attempted to run
things during the early part of the
evening. but were promptly quieted
and all desire to interfere with the
proceedings was taken out of- them.
and everything proceeded peacefully
enough afterward.
iii Piilillliiiilili
Episcopal Churches of tin- illu—
wsiits list [taillight
iNNUilBUSiifiilRiiiitlEi
The Officers and Vestry of St. Paul’s.
Trinity and Grace Parishes Re.
elected in Almost Every in-
stance.
~....._
The regular annual meeting of St.
Paul's parish was held in the Sunday
school room of the church. last oven-
lng. it Was called to order by the rec-
tor. at 8 o'clock. The clerk read the
call and the minutes of the last meet-
ing. The chair then appointed Charles
E. Miller and A. A. Belts as tellers. St.
John Merrill. who has‘ been clerk for a
number of years. was nominated for
that position for the coming year. The
motion was made that the clerk be el-
ected by acclamation. This was object-
ed to by Mr. Merrill. and a ballot show.
ed that out of forty-seven votes. Mr.
Merrill had forty-four.
After the election of the clerk the
names of several applicants to be made
Voters were read.
The report of the collector was ac-
cepted and referred to the auditing
committee. as was also the report of
the treasurer. and the treasurer of the
East Norwalk Mission.
The following owners were elected:
Senior WardenT-Ailen Bette.
Junior Warden-E. K. Lockwood.
Vestrymen—C. T. Leonard. LeGrand
Jackson. Homer Merrill. Horace E.
Dann. LeGrond Raymond. A. A. Betta.
F. A. Hill, George Williams. Wallace
Dann. ‘
Treasurer—Edward K. Lockwood.
Delegates to the Diocesan Conven-
tion—-—Chsries E. Miller and D. C. Nash.
Alternates—A. E. Austin and H. E.
Dann.
The report of the trustee on legacies
was accepted. and Wallace Dsnn was
elected to assist the collector in rent-
ing the pewa on Easter Monday.
After some further discussion on the
finances of the church. embodied in a
“Pastoral batter to the People." the
meeting voted 110 adiourn.
Trinity- Parish.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Trinity parish took place in
the church last night. The result of
the election is as followa:
Senior Warden—George C. Stillson.
Junior Wardenw—Joslah N. Grum-
man.
Treasurer——~Coloncl Leslie Smith.
Vestrymcnu—Colonel Leslie Smith.
S. C. Palmer, W. W. Lester. P. N.
Knapp, E. H. Mathewaon. P. N. Smith.
C. H, Aisthorpe. M. A. (lilhn, M. rl.
Smith and D. W. Raymond.
Delegates to the Dioscesan conven-
tion: Colonel Leslie Smith and W. W.
Lester.
Alternates~George C. Stillson and
Herbert A. Mathewson.
The annual reports were heard dur~
ing the meeting.
Grace Parish.
The annual parish meeting of Grace
Church was held last evening. and the
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
Clerk—Gould Hoyt.
Treasurer—Elliot Gregory.
Senior Warden-A. C. Golding.
Junior Warden-~W. H. Smith.
Vestrymen—Fl'tobert Van Burch, Jos-
iah Kellogg, William Lockwood. H. M.
Gardner. A. 0. Bradley. Carl Hars-
t.rom. A. R. Malkln. Albert Davis and
James H. Flinn.
Delegates to Diocesan Convention—-
A. C. Golding and Levi Warner.
Alternates—Robert Van Burns and
Josiah Kellogg.
FUNERAL 0? MRS. LEROY ADAMS.
The funeral of Cornelia Adams. wife
of LeRoy Adams. was held‘from her
into home in Taylor avenue. yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. L. R. Streeter.
pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church. officiated. and spoke
very touchingly of Mrs. Adams's’ beau-
tiful character. There was a profuse
display of flowers. A quartette com-
posed of F. J. Force. F. Merriam. A. F.
Hathaway and Junius Brown rendered
several appropriate selections. The
pallbearers were Charles E. Dow,
Frank Crew, Samuel McGowan and
Herman Snyder. interment Vivitii‘ in
an on
Communion Weed H
i’
. mitteeef Arrow “lite. and Uni
, der lclsnt 0 lion livery- ,
“ : ('Ii‘éi’lmln'>P‘...‘ Willi]. “.i’i
‘ Members of Doodles Farrier Post.
a big time last night in
in South Main street.
was theiannucl
The occasion
Probably there is “all” in theme
of that war that the‘flrnnd Arm)
have more reason. to reioice over.
appeared that lsstmight the old
crops. for they are. getting old now, he
lust heard thathnel-sl Lee had sun
rendered. They entered into thedihli‘
it of the event with c vim and every
body present thoroughly enioyeu these
selves. Those who appeared to be a
little backward, were made to feel at
ease. .
Commander Caleb Wood was kept
busy most all day yesterday in getting
everything ready for the night’s fes-
tivities. He had the hall nicely dec-
orated with dogs and hunting and on
an elevated platform at one and. were
old army muskets stacked up. with a
large flag as a backgound and flags on
either end. Directly in trout were wax
candles burning brightly. significant in
the occasion. a camp fire. it was a
pretty sight and one that was admired
by all. Captain Wood felt proud of his
efforts. He was complimented on all
sides for the manner in which he has
arranged everything.
There were two rows of tables.which
extended from one end of the hall to
the other. There was a wide passage-
way in the center. with one on each
side. Chairs were arranged in rows’
down the center. while along the walls
were scale. This is where the visit»
ors sat and enjoyed the entertainment
which was furnished.
Commander Wood commanded the
attention of all about 5:30 by heating
a snare drum. The opening ode was
sung. the chdplslu offered prayer. too
then the Post was declared open for
social enjoyment. The first number
on the program as announced by Com-
rade Frederick Heating, was an ad
dress of welcome by Commander
Wood.
Mr. Wood said:
“Comrades. Ladies and Gentlemen:
You probably all know why we have
assembled here tonight. Perhaps there
are some who do not know. But I will
tell you. We have gathered here to
celebrate one of the greatest days that
a soldier of the War of -the Rebellion
ever saw. We want the young and the
old hero to help us make merry, for
it is a great day for us. it is one mat
is stamped indelibly on our minds.
“Although Lee surrendered on the
9th. everything for the surrender was
arranged on the 8th. it was four years
and thirty-six days from the day the
first gun was fired until the day they
were hushed by Lee's surrender. That
was a day of great rejoicing. it was a
happy time. The boys said we are
going home. That meant much to us.
“From the first to the sixth of April,
1866. 8,963 men of General Gran't army
were hemmed in and either killed or
wounded by General Lee's army. in
the 1,106 days of war.,49.000 men were
killed: 46,000 died from wounds recelv~
ed; 26,000 suffered th .tortures of hell
in the rebel prisons. lid finally died:
180.000 died of diseases contracted
while in the South. and 380.000 left
wounded. many mortally. it being an
average of 400 deaths a day. Four
hundred families left to mourn for
somebody. ,
“When the word, was sounded that
Lee had surrendered. it meant that
there were 518.000 men killed. wound-
ed and who died of disease. It is vory
easy to say this, but when we consider
that the population of Norwalk is 20.-
000. and then multiply that by twenty
live, it does not seem so easy. There
are still a few left yet and why
shouldn’t we be happy to see some of
the old gray-headed boys assemble
each year. Loo surrendered 26.000
men to Grant whenthat flag of truce
was raised. The word was sent to the
East and West. We then came home,
and here we are to celebrate the event
of that great day."
Commander Wood was applauded
loudly. Master Allie Smith then recit-
ed a very appropriate piece. The Loy-
al and True. F. G. Brotherton gave a
few graphophono selections. and Fred-
erick idoyt favored with a reading,
Whispering Bill. which Was also ap-
propriate to the occasion. Mr. Hoyt is
a good elocutlonist. and his dramatic
acting at vital points moved many to
tears. Following this' was a selection
by the Banjo Club. consisting of no
lessor Albert Dunn. Charles Keating
and Louis Switzer. They had to re-
spond to an encore. There were more
selections by the grdphophonc and
then Rev. J. W. Davis.‘Past National
Chaplain of the G. A. R.. who had en-
tered the ball into. was called upon to
deliver a few remarks. ,Mr. Davis is
always prepared for all occasions and
he proved equal to this one. He said
in part:
"l was contrasting in my mind the
music i have listened to with some
of .the music i have heard in bygone
daysw-the roaring of the cannon,
screaming of shells and the cries of the
wounded on the, battlefield. I thought
also ofthat wish: we heard on the
‘nlght‘that General Lee surrendered.
interested _ seiajl’at nudmb‘ier's
Mollhtfeiet‘Normir v @
Riverside cemetery, Nuryaiii.
I ,.J ., ,. l, ,,s.,n‘, ‘
il
l)...
swam :;
No. is, G. A. ii... and their families had .
the Post rooms ”dens
campfire educates“. f “
tion of the curl-endows! General. Lee. t
ii '.
vet
it was about 11 o’clock. We , were Ci
.i . i i.
that am:
, ”epileptic“ sales;
Wade's:
. V
f &» miog'slght'm
. fail their waiting upon.
. iii: ell and it can
‘ dill outlook out of
everything on the
trail or
Catholic. Gt fictitious leer
Filenit‘ja [airline's iiiii.
saiiiiniiifuiiuluii
The Ecstlvitlu Were Continued Until
a Late Hour.~‘thc,¥eung People
Enjoying the vicious Dances
'On'tllc. “filer.
Tile Norwalku -' thighs Club opened
the meadows ~“dajst evening.
in imekwocd‘e via: a dance
The long re hastily made
dance lovers: . l ht’sdptuse-
meat, as over t d were‘prcs-
ent duri , mmm land theiloor
was well: lied, ry, dance.
The event also? gilt out; as it
always does. adder other of the
parents of the‘ybun,
donl attend other fun _ of the kind.
and they occuplgd sea, fin the balco‘n
lea. watching the dancer's-sudhavlng a
social evening. . “ x ”“
The dance was laid“ swing early
in the;;.fiVBuing and t,“ amerry young
people‘itunhait up, ‘ laa‘dlte‘hour
The dance cards at ' very pretty little
affairs, well gotten up. Llnxweiler‘s
orchestra furnished the music.
Although more Were always many
ml the floor. there was not the least
confusion. The floor manager was
Frank Kelley. and be war; ably as-
sisted by Edward Cnhili. Edward Kel
ley, Joseph Henry. Dr. T. A. Riordan.
Frank Finnegan and Fred Wchlc.
The guests were: Miss, May Kelley.
Miss Julie 0.’ ullivdn. Miss Kstheriné
O’Builivan, so Mamie ‘Ward. Miss
May Martin, Miss Jennie Cahill. Miss
Lillie Yates. Miss Mamie Lynch. Miss
Kittie Lynch. Miss Lillie Farrell. Miss
Nora Finnegan. Miss Mamie Lalley.
Miss Kittie Rogers. Miss Nellie Hen-
neusey. Miss Jennie Smith. Miss Alice
Smith, Miss Terese Cavanagh. Miss
Rose Ladrlgan. Miss Florence Meade.
Miss Helen Flynn. Miss Anna Mullen.
Miss Lizzie Blake. Miss Alice Riley.
Miss Mary Howard, Miss Ella Connors.
of New Haven. Miss Callahan. Miss
Mary Finnegan. Miss Katie Manning,
Miss Jennie Manning. Miss Maggie
Mannin . Miss Mamie Manning. Miss
Dyer. ise Kate Fallon, Miss Alice
Riley. of Brooklyn. Miss Agnes Ratch-
ford, Miss Nellie O‘Brien. Miss Mae
Williams. Miss Anna Cavanaugh. Miss
Kate Cavanagh. Miss Sadie Dowd
Miss Hattie Ladrigan. Miss Annie Ca
hill. Miss Helen Clune, Miss Anne
Cluue, Miss Daisy McQutIlan. Miss
Nellie Shoeheu. Miss Lizzie Hal-kins
the Misces Barry, Miss Mary Goodwin.
Miss Ella Gehebe, Miss Julia May
Brenan. Miss Mamie Harkins. Miss
Nellie Hogan. of Bridgeport: Miss Hel
en Philbin. of Bridgeport: Miss Agnes
Bellow, Miss Nellie Bellow, and Miss
Florence Bellow. of New Haven. Miss
Lizzie McDonald. of Danbury.
Messrs. George Flynn. Joseph Mc-
Mahon. Gus Magner. Terence Cave
nagh. Thomas McMahon. William Bel-
lew. William Lynch. Fred Wehle. A. J.
Collins, Frank German. Eddie German.
Frank Kelley, James Powers, Alfred
Goldsmith; Howard Bouton. Edward
Kelley. Frank Donohuc, Thomas Heu-
nessey. Eugene J. O'Connell. lrving
Wilmot, Joseph Henry. Thomas New-
man. Dr. T. A. Riordan. Marshall
Smith, Harry Damon, Frank Finnegan.
Charles Steegmuller. John Reynolds.
Professor Edwin Jeffries, oi' Danbury:
James Powell, Charles Dimon. James
Manning. William Malone. Fred Wols‘
elt. George Williams. William Phillip-
son. Harry Gibson. Edward Finnegan.
Professor Edward Hands, John Wehlc.
Frank Millard, Edward Maliey. John
Lyons, of Stamford. Joseph Cahill. Ed-
ward Gahill, John J. Cavanagh. Ed-
ward Rlordan. Robert Konney, Wil-
liam Ranch, James Custello. William
Riley, Dr. T. 1". Clinic. Dr. W
Tracey. ill. J. Hayes. John Gleason.
John. Murphy. George ii. Allen. Wil-
liam Howard. William Sheohan. Ed-
War‘d Riordan, James Sheehan.
Mr. and Mrs. John -I»Ianlon, Mr. and
Mrs. James Manning. Mr. and Mrs. '1‘.
le, who sci
F. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pow-i
ere, Mr. and Mrs. T. Poweller. and
Mrs. P. F. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E, w.
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCormack, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Msgner. Mr, and Mrs.
John Malone. Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon,
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. of New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Riordan, Mrs. James
' ; There is nothi
w‘ Russo" Th‘eati‘
‘ tained althoti
The Fire ll ‘Iilleiied
In T”. Elly". a:
on»: ‘i eefflew
you swim
OTTAWA. 3 outs
st
cgpt the bare in, ‘ its, Just
lire originated or ch cause ,
struction Cannot’be exactly. ,
started in the en
the fire started. "The onlyonc w, o’
suffered aside from .thoeompahy?
which owns the theatre. was Dr,
Browse. the menu or, who, with:
his family, occupi roomsou the
premises, and who lost every-f
this . lie and Mrs. Browne man-
age: to get out safely. The fire
started at 1:44 a. m. With a
splendid supply of water, and the
heavy dead walls which encased
the building, the fire was confined
to the interior, and the Russell
House and Free Press newspaper
plant adjoining were untouched.
although for a time in imminent
dan r.
T e total loss. is estimated at
Swanson. The insurance is about
$60,000.
The Russell Theatre was built
in the summer of 1897. and was
one of the finest playhouscs in the
country. "
acornaaoo stone
snaps nasrrssro.
MANILA. April 9. 3:25 p. m.—
Although the officials are llllCOm-
municativc. ii is nevertheless said
that Aguinaldo signed the peace
manifesto this morning. Chief
Justice Arellauo drafted the docu-
ment. Agujnalilo strongly object—
ed to two clauses therein. and con-
siderable argument was required
to overcome his objections.
i'olonel Abs. lIlC insurgent lead-
er of Zambalcs province, with
thirteen officers. eighty-three men
and ninety-two rifles. surrendered
to Lieutenant-Colonel Mancil C.
Goodrell. comanding the marines
galleried at Olongapo. on Subig
a .
(general Malvcr. with about 300
men and as many rifles. is expect—
ed to surrender shortly at Silang,
in Cnvitc province.
——-‘--l
PUGILIST CONLEY
IMPLICATED IN MURDER.
CINCINNATI. April 9-—'l‘hc
police are looking for ex-Pugilist
Mike Conley. who is wanted on a
char 0 of being implicated in the
mur er of Charles D. Cildca. the
telegraph operator. who died Sun-
day afternoou. from injuries re-
ceived in a saloon brawl early
Sunday morning. Conley was the
door keeper of‘thc place. T he po-
licc refuse to say what informa-
tion they have to connect Conley
with the afiair. Mike Conley. or
"The ltliaca Giant." as he was
known throughout the country,
was the sparring partner at differ-
ent fluxes, of both jim Corbett and
Iiob Fitzsimmons.
FILIPINOS SWEAR
ALLEGIANCE.
WASHINGTON. April 9—~Tlie-
Nev Department has received
the following cablcgram from Ad=
mlral Relncy. dated Cavitc. April
8, showing the size of the insuru
cut force which,‘.surrendered to
ieutenanr Colonel Goodrell, oh
the fourth instant at Glen apo‘;
J~ “Insurgent Colonel Alba, thirteen
officers, eighty-three men, ninety»
two rifles, 4.000 cartridges, surren"
cloned to Goodrell: 3n unarmed
men-swore allegiance.’.’
BURGLARY IN
NEW CANAAN
NEW CANAAN. April‘9~—-Bur-
glare blew open the safe in the of-
ce of F. E. Wood & Company,
dealers in coal and lumber, last
night, and secured sevent cents
in cash, and two checks. V he can
loslon aroused the neighborhood;
I
Flynn, Mrs. ;‘halleyt.._.ofaLong island
». ”if ‘ ‘
' force this demand. b
ti.“ was adjusted-“last n ht.
t e comractors signedfghe a
day.
CHILDREN TAKEN
* “ PUTNA‘M. :‘Al’tii'
“children silicone,
m
pleurisy was the cause.
for the birth of tlic'children.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
street. Riverside.
band had been suffering from
his patients as usual last night.
CITIZENS WANT TO KEEP
town clerk.
SWINDLER ARRESTED.
manufacture electric plows.
LAKEVILLE CHILDREN
daughters of Mrs.
Dykc were committed by the se
vllOlllC.
eight to fifteen years in age.-
REFRIGERATING PLANT
of the Shreveport Ice and Refri
crating Company.
The ice plant will be rebuilt."
panama ascovsamef 4.“
Rousseau. the
or the thieves got away unseen
I
t
anticipated
w c L
I C“ ' Are?“
ment to recognize the eight— our
economics 2
“The two.
,unnrapv
ried, wild died your: C , at “the
Day-Kimball, Hospital, ,er lack
of proper care, in childbirth, have
"been taken by a'famlly for'probaa
ble adoption later. As the Woman
did not call a physician, it waste-1
ported yesterday that her death
was due to blood poisoning, but‘
the hospital authorities say that
She was
not taken to the hospital until af-
FOUND DEAD.
NEW YORK, April 9—The
body of Dr. William N. Guernsey.
a prominent and wealthy homeo'
pathic physician. was found early
this morning, in a vacant lot. at
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth
At the doctor’s
home. his wife said that he hus-
l
for some time. but that he he in!3
sistcd upon going out to attend
TERRYVILLE CROSSING.
'I‘ERRYVILLE. April 9—Sher-
iii E. 1. Smith. of Hartford, today
served notice of appeal from the
decision of the Railroad Commis-
sioners, abolishing the railroad
crossing at Terryville station. The
parties who bring the appeal are
three residents of the part of-the
town near the station. The papers
in the case were served on the
NEW YORK, April 9—James
Snider. alias jack Stevesnidcr,
says he is a travelling salesman,
but who the police say is a “sure ' ‘
thing man," was arrested here to-
day, on a charge of Swindling
. . . D. ‘0' .
Robert Eadie, of Bridgeport, almost new will be sdii‘gt ridiouigl’:
Conn. Eadie claims that Snider Wea- Monev 1m ,rr‘rn‘
obtained $1,250 from him last Dee property. Clothing
ccmbcr. .on the pretense that he
was to invest the money in the
stock of a company which was to
COMMITTED TO HOME.
LAKEVILLE, April 9~Thrce
Clara Van '
lcctmcn to the Gilbert Home for
Children. in Winstcd. today, on
account of the poverty and alleg-
ed improper influences at .thcir
The children range from'
DESTROYED.
. SHREVEPORT. Ls... April 9-—
'I"ir'c last night destroyed the plant The members of mailman Norwaih
The lossxiis
about $150,000. Several 'boxca'rs
and fourteen mules were burned.
RAPIDLY.
PARIS. April 9—M. Waideck»
premier. passed a
good night. 'Iils,gondition,.iaaex-
cellent, and his rapid recovery is gleam “um“. mem-
ii ‘f
noun] ..,~sulderi...rse.t.
‘n sirgom; rents». a
. ”West Bt.,or
10W cin‘at.‘ ‘ '
l“
3
Gore and non . ‘ t‘
inquire at 8. 8. rundéfiii
ton pt? South Nor-walk.
v'o ’dsur—aoeus so
ate ,.jiiirdtrar ,
I re, than!
4‘;
also new gtei . . ,, . .
ers and hon n are .M I “L “
day or aeolian,
son saasMkrflthE
babbl ng, thoroughly .dleaned. , .i
conve lent shape. “luiicentsrs and,
at this office. ‘ ‘ ' ‘
» . ~ 9:!- , ‘. W
Loer — SOMEWHERE alien:
town, Sunday afternoon. it new telly ‘
white horse blanket. Reward by
taming to A. E. Austin, Not-walk; .
BS 36*
LOST—WILL THE PERSON~WHUI~
took the umbrella fl is the Norwslk
Boston Store by misfit .- on Sstu' ay,
kindly return the same at earliest "a; ‘
veniepce? all in.
‘ “IOUS.
Twcwmrmc A hygfih» a.
M w- .. Merit... ~v
writing and pupils in sienomphy‘. , it , ‘ "
desired. will call on ehstomers and,
take dictation. Office, 4 ,
«lager. Lauder Block. TelephOne
cal .
and
r. ecemeow sensor-wk
Painter. Paper Hanger and Decorator
has a selection of-the nest and is lit
artistic patterns or , (Papers-gin
are blade and tho-prided are “of“
lowest. Also a full 1 ,8, of pain
Sup lies and Ready , Paints
82 orthMain sincppbilterd'ihyt
rlae Works. .‘“2:, . , ‘
up ‘
olcchee—onas . .
Howita. 164 Washln . t
and the appointment ,*"'iimpireii‘.fli‘
the matters to be cons bredahdf
formal transfer of the New Lo
franchise to p. L. sheaf? '
A chaos... . , . .
The thanks of*Mr."L’oi‘W Adams: 6:
daughter are herewith tenderedio’fh .
members of the Fire "Polioe'ford'tlifl
beautiful offering on thedeath otth '
wife and mother. a ’ f
. . A‘ GARE-air»
Mr. Lemy Adams antlcdnughter wish
to thank their many friends and r In,“
three for their kindness and'eou , 15»
shown in the recent. death of their" 0*
loved: wife and mother.: r‘ "
that a special meeting will be heldi.Fr i
day evening, April 26th for the pure
$39 of electing a new chief anus sung
tary. The meeting will take place
of Old Well Hook and Ladder Cd
puny. ,
HONORG FORMR. ZILUFE.
Old Well Hook and Ladders ,
pony held its first meeting, last iii
at which the new onlcnrswprev
charge. .y‘The uracil-outlawed _
was tiarflad.aut and novel-dads a
are vomit whoa
Norwalk Chronicler