Mill “Mm“ fill
The 1Mllltl .Not‘walii Fire Department,
pddlidflnvnd‘ Order of Red Man.
.. ”do Holler. to the Mvmory of the
‘ Obsessed Mamber.
‘ The funeral of the late William Ci.
Oillmorc. J‘r.‘. was held yesterday after-
“9011.3“. o'clock, from “the family res-
; idouca, No.8 Hanford’ Place. and was
Mten‘dod'my‘; hundreds" of , relatives and
friends, who tbus paid a touching trib.
ms of esteem and ' respect to tho
, (incensed; i’l‘he house'waa filled to its
“ , capacity, and many members of the
various organizations to which Mr.
(llllmolio badliel‘onged Were obliged to
remainioutslde. ' _
The services ‘atthe house were con-
unsteady Rovirraukludward Robbins.
of Waterbury, formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church.“of Norwalk. who
was a warm personal" frie d of Mr.
Gillmorc. The many excel out attri-
butes of character and life. and the ser-
vice rendered his country. by the do
ceased. during the Spanish-American
war. were most eloquently outlined
during the funeral eulogy by Mr. Rob.
bins. ‘ .
A quartctte composed of George H.
Hirst. [Ad sou F. Hathaway. Junius
Brownan ‘William M. Merriam. sang
several appropriate selections. ,
At 3 o'clock the funeral cortege was
formed. smiths procession startchor
Union Cemetery in Norwalk. George
W.-‘llay:lnonll was the marshal. and be-
hind him Earns the music. which con-
_.
slated of" t 'e musicians of Companies
D and «in: north Regiment, Connecti-
cut Nfillofii‘ll- Guard. The military,
noncommisslon‘ed staff of the Fourth
Re imaut.,Company D, in command of
“ Ca tam lint-lard J. Bloomer. and Com-
pany F, in; command of Captain Wil-
liam i. Comstockpand Henry W. Law-
ton Camp. 5. A.‘W. .had the right of
line. The .Norivg‘ ~r'3jbepartmeut.
Chief .Euglnoanifilly .‘ton Prowitt
in, commandiabf-‘the organizations. Pio-
neer‘rlook and Laddcr Company. Plies-
~, ueii Engine Comps ._._l«lopc Hose coni-
‘ pony. and mommy, . alien was
next, a il‘f ll ., ‘ .‘ embers of
charm pad 0 "o Men. Un-
cat's“ am .flcoclteuoo as led by the
Great _ shlncwa. Henry, . Mathias.
action. “
alongside .. .
bearers, [lib tenant Ghoul: U. Moshan.
Sergeant Mlle alums-,3. Milne. Sergeant
William Ra so Iporni- F. W. God-
frey, Sergefi’btih. ; Ghlotto and Ser-
‘ gaunt Harry H. Payne. All were mill-
tiamen. membcrsof Cookenoe Tribe.
and Company F’s basket ball team. and
four were mammals of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company. Coaches coli-
tainlng relatives and friends conclud-
ed the procession. The cortege was
one of the largest that ever passed
through theatreetli 0f Norwalk. neaxly
all the organizations having full ranks
and presenting a fine appearance.
The ilag'drom the staff on the ar-
mory. flying at bull-mast, was saluted
astbo men-marched. up West avenue.
and‘iu passing up Wall and Main
streets the fire alarm sounded twenty-
two-strokes. denoting Mr. Gillmoro's
age. .,
0n arriving at the, 'ave the Red
Man. assumed charge 0 the services,
and‘aftcr Rev. Elli. Robbins had read
the- commitment service. Rev. George
I), Egbert. pastor or the Nut-walk Con;
gregatioual Churchpnnd a member of
Waoroncck Tribal-of Cornwall. N. Y..
road the Red Man's service for. the
the dead and a dove was 'liheratcd.
while the mcmbcrs of the order pinc-
cd an evergreen twig in the grave, foi-
lowcd by Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company. plucinga whitc carnation
on the casket. .
The firing squad of twelve members
of Company 1". lircdithrco volleys over
, t a grave. and taps were sounded by
l uslcian Van Valkcnburg. the buster
forComuany li‘. .
The nou~c0mmlsilI0neil officers of the
Fourth Regiment lit-lino were Sergeant
Major Alexander Weed, of Stamford;
Commissary Sergeant J. A. Carior, of
Norwaik; Chief Trumpeter 1". Wood.
of,«§ta’mford; Color Sergeant Thomas
Hunt. of Norwalk,raorgeant Walter
Hall. of the Brigade Stuff of General
nurses Frost. 3,; _ .
The floral tributllsi..were of an elab-
orate and beautiful character. Among
the set ,plcces was a pillow. with
cmlhdd hubs. ' that”. do V"Comradci
Companyrrc. NM? ' from Company
’QWH tbd hearse,
tiff!“ “Waived the pall-
l
I"; a tomahawk w . ,.lh..¢, word "Tote,"
occasion "Tribe: ”fills
hook and rladdar.y‘t. m Pioneer Hook
and Ladder born by. There were
numerous other o‘crings of a hand-
aonvo nature. '
At the conclusion ‘of the service the
organisations marob‘od to their various
headquarters an " are dismissed.
.. am...”
am. BOAT with! m comma-
.i,-,_ .' it"Qn‘
W. ,3. Unboit
list. has placed in all boat. Bubble,
in commission fertile coming season.
Mil options has dvlld‘ an of the over-
hiii’illng‘ “thrash. aim has making nu.
moms ' ‘ , He has piacdd
ll ' conibings in her,
,7 improved but.
t
Easter services were ‘ W l. ‘
Granitevills Chapel, yesterday at
noon. The chapel’w
oratod by the comm
Clark. Miss Lulu Smalibo
tastefully?“
tta‘o. till
Song-4m Proms hi? (allravc ‘lie' Roth. ‘
Opening Exercises, .
Harry Paxton, Secretary,
J. A. Richardson. sum.
Recitationw'l‘he Blue Bird.
Jennie Scolioid.
Four girls of Miss Nollie Beebe’sciass.
_ AntonioNouck and Annie Whack.
Emma Gill.
Song, . ‘ ,
Daisy and Bessie Sample and Annie
' Miller. .
Suslc Abbot.
Song-«Flower Song, ,
Miss Ncliic Beebe.
Jennie Noack.
Mattie Paxton.
Freddie Paxton.
Emma Noses.
Closing Prayer.
itiliilllllilliillil
'IIOI'Vfllll. Univrraiir Tum tiniest
all in Stamford lilac.
Minn nus
The Score was Fivo‘to Two in Favor
of «tbe' Betti Academy Ninev—
Vcry ch Errors on Eith-
TEIMS Pill
The Norwalk University School went
to Stamford. Saturday afternoon. and;
played ball with the Belts Academy
nine. being defeated by the narrow.
margin of three ‘runs. the score stand»
lug five to two at the end of the game.
Both teams put up a good game In
the field. Betta‘ team having a slight
advantage hero. but both were unable
to but. The Stamford men had better
luck in bunching their hits at the right
time and so were able to beat out the
Norwalk boys.
Schumann pitcheda line game and
hold his heavy hitting opponents down
to four hits, striking out ten m. Sul-
ilvan, for the Betta team. was very
effective and struck out fifteen men.
The Norwalk boys opened the game
by scoring a run.
first on an error by Marchant. advanc-
ed on singles by Daub and Schumann
and scored ontamerror by Wolf. liar
rors by McLean and Williamson and
two steals gave Wolf a run and tied
in the second an error b
and two passe
balls allowed Poaaorto score.
The Sibmford'auwon the same in too
fifth inning. a two~bsae hit. a libse on
balls and In threcibase hit netting three
runs. Atvmobase hit by Renter. a steal
and a single by Williamson gave toe
Nora/slicers one run "in the last inning.
McLean beached
Schumann. p..
Williamson. 0..
Shelton. 2 b..
ulcccowco~cw
Mnrcbitn .alb..
Hefhrl'oar, 1b..
dluonofiecccm
Score by innings:
' l 0 0’0 0 0"0'0“1-‘-2'
_ 1 1 o as o o o. x-«s
Three base hits, Wolf, Sullivanyxtwo
bass hits. Dunn 2, Router. Marcban’t‘;
stolen bases. Wolf 3. Dunn 2, 86bit,-
mann 2. DcWitt 2, Router, 8boltbn.‘Mcé
Lean. Marchnnt; bases on balls. by
Schumann l. by Sullivan, 1.; struck
out. by Schumann 10, b
passed balls, Williamson 3. ,
LEONARD-M'GRATH CAQE.
The case of Charles ,
against Edward MoG‘ratb will be tried
before Judge Russell Frost? in the
Town Court at Norwailt
morning at 10 o'clock. Leonard built
a well for lVchrath. 'lnolattdr‘pitld“
him in part for. the work. holdinmbnolf
up a sum» of monsy..clclminmtlist the.
wall Mimi: dalabod.‘ H , ,
tar claim in which, it‘ll
w with crossed N U 8
y Sullivan”:
inatoitbc walnut be
has a ‘ i‘ ‘
.éloeflé&&¢~¢3
SI onumuuoecz 2 l cozcuv—xeag
sééceck
$lco~o°wcocu ql¢c~c~N9©O=
a Sci-é
l
'1‘. Leonard
Wellheaday.
Oil 3'00““?
in liliilllfiilllill sin
"rituals of is Going» will in
. :‘lllssutard this Willi.
amoral Frost States That the Apprb.
printion of the Legislature Will
Have an Important Bearing ‘
0n the Matter.
\‘ W
This followilng article regarding the
chances of the Fourth regiment attend
ing the, Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo..appeb.red In tho Stamford Ail
vacate. last Saturday:
, “From the latest talk current in mill-
tury clrclespit would seem that the
Fourth Regiment is certain to go to
the Buffalo Exposition next summer.
to represent this state. A Norwailr
ofllcor,,aays that he had it from good
authority that the Fourth Would go.
regardless of the other regiments. All
effort is to be made to send the en.
tire brigade to the exposition. A
meeting was held in illartford. Wed.
ncsday evening, at which were present
the four colonsls of the brigade and
Brigadier General Frost. The matter
was discussed at the meeting. and it
~ was decided to make an effort to ob.
tain an appropriation audieicnt to send
the entire brigade. The visit would
occupy five days.
The First Regiment has offered to
defray the expense of the trip out of
its own funds, but this offer does not
meet With favor from Governor Mo-
lman. it is said, and will not bc con.
aldcrod."
A Sentinel reporter called the at:
tention of General Russell Frost to the
above item this morning. and he said
that the statement that he was present
at the conference, was an error. as he
was in Florida at that time, but that
the. furnishing of a military represen-
tation at Buffalo, was under consider-
ation by the governor. adjutont gen-
eral and himself.
"N0 definite action has been taken,"
said the general. “and the attitude of
the legislature inumiiklng an appropri
atlou will have a most important boar
ing on the matter. alsothe question its
to whether a trip by the brigade to
Buffalo will necessitate the doing away
of the regular annual encampment at
Ninntic. So the final decision of the
matter is an uncertainty."
A conference on the subject botwocn
Governor George P. McLean. Adjutant
General George ill. Cola and General
Frost, will likely be held soon. at
which time the opinions and views of
the four colonels commanding the four
regiments. will be given careful con
sideration.
Quartermaster General Newton and
the committee appointed to accompany
him have returned from Buffalo. where
they have made arrangements for the
acromodniiou of Governor McLean
and his staff and the First and Second
companies of the. Governor's Foot
Guard on Connecticut day at the Pan-
A'mcrican exposition. This would
seem to clearly indicate that these two
companies would be the only represen-
tatives of the Counectlcut National
Guard at the exposition. There are
now. however. two bills before the
general assembly in regard to the trip.
can providing for the First regiment
to attend with the governor, and the
other ordering the entire state brigade
there in lieu of going Into camp this
year. The latter bill has come up be.
fore the military committee. but there
was no one who appeared in favor of
it. so that it will be undoubtedly uni
favorably reported.
AT THE LAMONT CLUB.
The members of the Lamont Club
were out in force yesterday to hear
the address of Mrs. Paul NI. Straycr.
The ladies of Miss Helen ii‘crrls‘s rinsa
were their guests. Mrs. Straysr's sub-
ject was Young Men's Rescue Work
for Men in London. and was handled
in an intensely Interesting munncr.
Those not present missed one of the
special opportunities in their lives. At
this meeting an invitation to the high
School reception was extended the
members by the class of 19m. Several
letters from President Ferris were al-
ao road by Vice President Palmer and
were indeed well received. as news
from their founder is always moat wei-
come. Next Sunday former Vice‘Pres-
ldent Thomas E. Brown. .lr.. will ad-
dress the club. on the subject Low-
lands and Highlands.
THE FENCE CAUGHT FIRE.
An attempt was made last Saturday
afternoon to burn the ass on the lot,
corner of West sire and Taylor avo-
'nue. owned by the estate of the late
Talmadgo Baker. . The flames com-
municated to the fence. and soon a
lively blaze was In progress. and it re-
uulred quiw'a‘u effort to sitting fan the
flames. The fence was burned hrongh
iii‘sever‘al places. and will probably
havoto be replaced by a new one. John
ailc‘ox dccup as the residence adjoin-
ing. butltliis was not damaged.
SERMON" ON THE JiJBlLEES.
Rev. WilliamVMahor. 13.13.. rector (it
St. Joseph’s Church. commenced last
night a'serieaof sermons on the Jub-
lieea. ills topic :last night was'l‘bo
History of the Johnson. It. proved
very interesting tovthe largo congrega-
tion that was, in attendance. .
Duringv‘ithc reboot time it Is the
nthtoilfflibt.
wall
can , ‘
t ..
raccoons ,
.ii‘ii i __ iii E'Tlio tiiussfor
th. _ ill‘e’
A ~ Norwallr"
period oigtlie ubiiae in the Catholic ‘
,Gluirch , all. over‘igtlie country- .It. only. ;
varysovsnty-flvc yours ,
l Thain ,1‘
WWW”! d"
lividsop .. l
a? May Turpin
‘- later street.
4. A.,Walsb. of
. ' ‘ sired yesterday
after ‘ by. takln place
0‘ * ii'rank dwarii
its, ,. paint of tho Nor-
wnlk. ills, ‘ “h. but now of
Wabarbiii'yl‘i‘] “ ”knot that made
thom‘inan‘n‘i . or Miss Mamie
Width, Mil , .fd groom. was the
brideinp, 1 .zflgrfimnke. of Nor-
walk.‘ “’Wfll‘ ,, ' " cloud. The bride
and. bridei'iilld were very prettily at.
. tired in travelingcostiimes. Only the
miraculous“ rcldtivoils and a few friends
of the interactedpartiea witnessed the
nuptials, ‘
A reception 5 t, thohomo of the
groom; No.‘»’il, .99 street. Norwalk.
followed the ca funny. and all pros-
out had a, most" clightful time.
The groom’is dpopuiar employee of
Ferd “syphilis-Numb Main street
marketmady‘, {11' Mrs; Walsh Is an ac-
complished .
bl .’ and, _ its“, blah will reside in
Ha orii pi ’ gallbll’tll Norwa-lk.
,_ , ,_. ,
lwmwkfljl“ c
».
intros aovcs.
Assaulted Ablbhbrnjaaratz. a Clerk for
.- B. alflllldllileldr Saturday.
Abraham'lluratam; clerk in the store
of Bernard » lye acidic-Wood street.
is nursing “ , ,Iifievorc bruises to-
day. as a result Clifton assault by Ed-
ward Boyoai' ifnday evening. A
warrant has has induct! for the arrest
of Boyce, butghe cannot be found.
Boyce notepad ‘tlic‘jmtorc In company
with Will'lilfll‘;.Mpnoltuii and asked for
some artiblsjstating‘tliat‘he wanted it
charged. Bursts said that he would
have to pay’for‘v'lhat ue wanted. This
enraged Bayou. who struck Bursts.
who is only a hoy,,sevcral times with
his list. While tbs boy was being
pummeled Mr. Hirnh‘flcid put in an ap-
pearance and iBoycc departed. It is
thought that he will be arrested before
the; week is out.
liifimillll
rm
militia Wilda) Illness vim om
on Sanity-gill fielded Friday.
iii" Illil willful lPPElii
Louis Tim on. (tho ’ ad'wltb Obtalm
ina‘Goo avUndcr ? lac Protons»,
. opinionygnimfigitihfenwnce
“
The cases of the three harbors, Air
tonic Lubidzzie. r. Leone and li‘. Oas-
toilo. who were charged by the local
Barbers“ Union with keeping their
places of business open on Sunday.
came up before Judge Russell Front in
the Town Court in south Norwnik this
morning. As Leone is ill and unable
to attend. the cases were continued un-
til Fridiiy morning of this week. at 9
o'clock. His partner was in court auu
stated that he thought Leone would be
able to attcnd at that time. The man
has been sick for two weeks. Attorney
John J. Cuuen. who is counsel for all
three. appeared and asked for the con-
tiuu‘nnco.
,Gebrge Knapp. nineteen years old.
Wfikilflwourt charged with getting
drunken April ll. He was allowed to
so ouhla own recognizance to appear
in court on the following Monday mom-
ing. The boy did not appear. Gon-
stuble John J. Goodwin arrested him
Saturday.
The father of the lad appeared in
behalf of, his son and pleaded for him
to be let go, stating that it was the
first time that he had been intoxicated.
The judge thought that someone
should pay tbc coats for going to the
expense of arresting the boy for the
second time. He lined the prisoner w
and costs. and suspended Judgment on
tho $5 lino. letting the boy off with
costs. .
Flvc cases occupied the attention of
Judge Lockwood. in the Norwaik side
of the Town Court. this morning.
William Reynolds was arrested by
Officer Kenny. last night. for intoxica-
tion and breach of peace. Mrs. Cora
Britta. of Smith street, went home
about 10 o'clock. last night. and found
Reynolds on her boa. He had broken
in tho door and cutercd. When Offic-
er Kenny arrested him be resisted and
assistance was called. Reynolds said
he had made a mistake in the house.
Judge Lockwood sentenced him to six-
ty days with costs. from which an ap-
peal was taken under a $100 bond.
<- Louis Timpson was charged with
procuring goods from J. C. Bundle, 0L
Winnipauk, under false pretenses. On
February 11 be catered Mr. Rnndlc’a
store and said that Webster Austin and
sent him for a of flour. a lantern,
a pound often. an a paper of tobacco.
Mr. Handle afterwards ascertained
that this was not so. Timpson pleaded
guilty. but said that Austin owad mm
some moneynndithat John Austin fold
all' right. As 'i‘iuipaim had been sen-
tenced for the same offence twice be
fore the judge. imposed a sentence of
six‘months, from which an appeal was
taken, the ‘bondbelng placed at $100.
.o‘seph Barnes. and Peter Brown
mre’cbargmlwith stealing pig iron
from, the Arnold. foundry in Hoyt
street .As all the witnesses were not
. tho-cash waacontlniicd until
4 otcio‘c this afternoon.
William Blottery’s cuss was taken
up. ,baiiiei Hurley testified that slat-
tsry Wha‘druil‘li and grappled with him.
thex,two‘~fallinli‘io the around. 'Huriey
triaddobaclfy him.‘ Slottery testified
that Hurley- had-pilsaulted him first.
The transitional over a dog. , The son
APRIL l5. will:
. ,
Bus is
him to get the goodb‘ and it would no.
ll Capture
Gdlllfll French» with 530‘ flan
Reported u Bolus Prisoners.
WERE ENVELOPE) lN» MIST
Unexpectedly Surrounded and Taken
While on a Hill at Pretoria—Brit-
lsh War Office Dipcredits Re-
port.“
LONDON, April is—It is said
that a telegram has been received
toilic cffcci that General French,
with 580 of his troops. has been
ruptured by the Boers while cu-
vclopcd in thc~~mist. 0n the hill at
Pretoria. No confirmation of the
rumor has been obtained. and the
War Office knows nothing of the
matter, and discredits the report.
TWO WOMEN
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
NEW YORK, April ig—Agncs
Alexander, seventeen years old.
was found dead in her room at No.
478 Clussou avenue. Brooklyn,
this morning. Anna Johnson,
nineteen years old. who occupied
the sonic room with her. was over-
COlllt‘. but recovered. The gas was
turned on full and the windows
were shut iiglii. lioih girls were
employed as servants. No letters
were found and it is not thought
that there was any attempt to
commit suicide. Miss olmson died
in a hospital without regaining
consciousness.
OLDEST MAN IN
THE STATE DEAD
:‘\‘(DR\VlCl'l, April i5——.\licliacl
Filli‘l’. the oldest man in Connecti-
iui, died last night. at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Mahoncy,
came to this country from lrcland.
flirty-five years ago. and up to a
low weeks ago, llt‘ was able to do
farm work. His wife, whose age
is ciglity-ibrcc, survives him.
WEGNER GUILTY
0F MANSLAUGHTER.
MERIDEN, April 15—lu the
Police Court. today. Augustus
chiier was bound over to the
Superior Court. in the sum of 55...—
500, on the charge of IllailSlallgll-
for, in causing the death of Joseph
Graccy. The charge. of murder in
the second degree, on which ch.
nor was first arraigned, was with-
drawn, and manslaughter substi-
.utcd. The required bonds were
furnished.
FIELD A FUGITIVE
FROM JUSTICE.
BOSTON, April i5~—chry W.
Fluid. alias Fuldu. thirty-three
years old, giving New York city
.is his home. was arrested here by
Inspector Cicary today, as a fugi-
tive from justice. Field is wanted
at (foncy Island, it is said. for lar~
copy of jewelry. He has consent-
ed in go in Now York state with—
uui requisition papers.
NEW CLERK FOR
COUNTY COURT.
Judge ('iidcon ll. Welcii, of the
the vacancy caused by the death
of Attorney W. 11. I'Iurlburt, of
Wiiistcd. '
MAN WANTED son
an...
of Troy. N. 32"., today _inf0r.m~
wards, is under arrest “in that city,
from wholesale jewelers.
now rvpuommsas.
Twenty-five new cases of typhoid
fever have develo cd in this city
in Versailles. a few milcs north of
hero. His ago was l0i years. He
'l‘ORRING'l‘ON. April .5——
Court of Common Pleas for Litch~
field County, today appointed At-
torney W. li‘. Dowd, of Litchfield.
clerk of the court. Mr. Dowd fills
LARCENY HELD.
BOSTON, April I sw'l‘lic police
ed Chief Inspector Watts that
George Abott, alias George Ed
and is being held for the Boston
po‘licc. Abbott is wanted here for
larceny of watches and diamonds
NEW HAVEN, April ,5...
since Saturday Mormon. Two
deaths, caused by t ‘phoid; ,liav‘c ,_
been1 reported since t iat time and , .
c ‘ ~ , , - . ' 7,.
WW“
CASHIER Tunas Funnel” " ““” "
.2 , or VERMONT BANK.
VERGENNES, Vt. April 15“"
Cashier I), H. Lewis, of the Furor
crs' National Bank, of this city,
was arrested by United States
Marshal Field today, on a charge
of iiiisa‘ppropriatlng the funds of
the institution. The bank did not
open for business this morning.
Bank Examiner F' k, who was
in charge of the banc‘, explained
that it could not be told whether
the doors would be opened or not
until Receiver Sullivan, of Wash-
ington, should reach here soon:
time today. The arrest of Mr.
Lewis, while not unexpected in
some quarters, was a surprise to
many people here. He was taken
into custody at the home of his
married daughter, with whom he
lived in apartments over the bank,
Mr. Lewis expressed surprise
when the marshal announced his
errand, but was of the OpllllOI‘lillIat
he could secure bondsmen readily
CUT WIFE’S THROAT:
WITH BUTCHER’S KNIFE.
PLAINHELD, Conn, April [5
Frank Mattliewsmi. aged forty
cut his wife’s throat with it butcli- ‘-
cr knife this ’forcnooii. and al-V
tempted to kill himself with the
same weapon. The woman is not
expected to live. It is thought
that lllaithcwson will recover.
Malihcwsmi returned home early
this morning, under the influence
of liquor, and in a quarrel with his
wife, he attacked her with a‘knife,
Matthewson formerly worked in
the cotton mills here, but li’as been
absent from town for a year. and
only returned here two or ilif’ce
days ago. '
TARIFFVILLE WOMAN
SERIOUSLY BURN-ED.”
'I‘ARRIFFVILLE, Coma, Apr
15—Mrs. Martha Emerson. who
was seriously burned yesterday;
while burning some brush, at her
home here. was reported in a crit-
ical condition this morning. But
for the iimclyassistancc of her
children. Mrs. Emerson would un- .
doubtedlydiavc bean burned to.
death. Upon discovering that her
clothing was afirc. she at‘teiiipted -
to reach the river, but fainted.
“her two children succeeded in
putting out the blaze by throwing
water on their mother. '
MANY JEWELS
FOUND AFTER DEATH. ,
PHOENIX, :\riz., April 15———
The death here of hits. Robin lclis
reveals the fact that alone and un-
guarded in her house was great
wealth ~ in jewels and precious
stones. The husband of the wo-
man is in jail awaiting trial for in-
sanity, and-the sheriff has taken
Clqugfefilf the jewelry, the esti‘niat- .. , 3
ed value of which is not less than ‘
$50,000. Mrs. lens has a sister in
‘iiriiiingham, England, the wife of
a great coal operator.
POST OFFICE IN
INDIANA ROBBED.
\l'ASl-lll‘lG'l‘ON, April .45;—
L‘Jiicf‘ Post Office inspcoion Cool:
ran has received a deS’patch, ans
:ipiiuciiig that the post’vofiiccigat
W nsliington.Judian‘a, was robbed ,
last night. Stamps and money-”on
ilcr“fiiiiils were stolen, but the
amount is not yet known. ,
'l‘lic robbers who entered the
posi office here. last night, secur-
ril $655 In stamps. and a little ov— ,.
or $300 in money. They over-
looked $2,000 in stamps.
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNED
GRISWOLD, Conn, April 15...
An historic house on the farm of
Arba Browning was total]. de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday. twaS‘
150 years old. and was, once? 'a
stopping place of Washington,
while on a trip through the state" '
GENERAL M’CLURG DEAD
CHICA‘GO.‘Aprii 15;;A‘p‘ you
telegram announces tlic death to-
,day. at St. Augustine, Fla, of
General A. C. McCliir r, head of -
the publishing house 0 A. C. Mc-
Cliirg & Company. L
EPWORTH LEAGUWE MEETING.
The regular monthly business meet-
ing of the *lilpworth Klioasuevof the
South Norwalk Methodist Church. will
be held in the church. tonl ht. .‘flthlh
will he the last business in tin“ be-
fore the annual election of officer
CARD OF THANKS. ,
we wish to express our with?! It
thanks .tothe many friends audit , it»
lives who have so kindly and loyln iy
extended to us their sympathizmhtc
. .U WA H
y slat andbvild
where satisfactory without
down: simply Monmouth]-
anil. . interest ,incliidcdpatt,
possession._ Address Eco '
as] office, South‘Norwa
EMA 000 y
Analyst Mrs. ,sia
mour place after u p. m.
WANTED,«,-A Slim lil
broodcr at once. "
care or the Norwnlu oluc , .
a price and‘mal
SMALL FARM 0R 0‘ ll
place. “vicinity of Norwai
in good state ,,
and cultivation. Send descrl
price to» Box 558. ,South bios
wanrso~rosrrios ibis
Experienced stenograplier. ,
and bookkeeper.
TO LET—SECOND FLOO
costar fiat. ’i‘ollcs St. 5 rooms.
bath; rent $12;.por month.
Crofut & Knapp Go.
» fro, LET~HOUSES AND an,
Easy paymeu ’
to; Eq- A”, Woodward
frailty—LARGE ..
Two large plate ‘81” W’
Has sink and water closet. bar
cellar. full size of store. Snitch
any kind of business.
end of Washington St. bridge. at
tion of Dorlon Point trolley and
Rent very cliea
Taylor & Golden.
To LET~UPPER FLOOR
three or four rooms..20 Center
Norwalk; two minutes from'
one trolley. vLow terms to
monstrous. Inquire, an '
.at 53‘“.‘Wbst avenue! '
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS '
, ”SE”? & Corbett Block. rear. 37
‘ "fu‘rt‘l‘ic‘r particulars inquire at th'
of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83‘
.instonsmet- . _
“1"?) RENT—ROOMS FORMER of
occupied by Mrs. Fawcatt. 58 ,
street. Inquire of L. Jackson.
, in; diam
babbiting. th‘o air is cleanéd
convenient shape.
Vl'aip'St.. a pair of e . , , ,,
will kindly return subtitle Sentlh of-
fice or 165 So. Main St.
MiscsLmusl ‘ ‘
"ooobA—rosiriouv more?)
tent girls. Call at 'iii Mills street. N
walk. after 4 p. in.
EGGS FOR HAW:
from finest strains in ,_ the co
Barred Plymouth “bolts
Wyandottes. 13 eggs.,,.til; 3 aett gs
$53 Incubator eggs.’$8‘per 100. Coo”
Norwmk Po“
Yards. F. E. Vail R: Co.
,srsuoonnsnv A
ll (l f' ‘n at limlllau
in s o acopr .wor 3":
at office of W. H. on 1 “f
Vlain street, Lauder ‘B
llmfi'saab
EGGINSON, PRACTI _
Painter. Paper Hanger and Deco joj-
uas. a selecuonotthe. onsets in
c patterns or “
n tb
ham "Memorial .buiidinghere till
noon" to open the ‘ reverses b "
campinent of thedivialo ‘3.th
lion the dirt lo
, D
i. 0111:1113. .dlby M .
Camp No. 7. of. Merl .
Croft. of Abraham Li
of Mariden. met and
counts and the rep
BRIDGEPORT
Josephine Zuvatsky, w.
the murder of her six-
. told the police last n
re‘asoufor the crimc “
the, child wore hungry f
,Ghiarcs 'Sczorlak. n' ,
Scsoriak- with murde
grcewas issued and s,
‘carnlng :Bczerlak is t “
child “was born he adv oil on
away. with it, but bad p4
mulch” in more tn tour
be arraigned ll. ..
isms. cfv milrdc
Norwalk Chronicler