h l Killing of Willllm
nullity puller.
i iiiriuciijfiuuuus
apporlnnddcnt Kline, Motorman Ray-
mondond Conductor uaffrcy. TOI-
rified living one in the Superior
,Court. Yesterday.
When twelve year old Willie James
started out to play rolly-nolly with
his _ My friends down in, Rowaytou
one nice morning. November 28, 1896.
he did“ not dream that his young life
was to be cut short and that the in-
nocent game he hoped to enjoy .was
to be the indirect cause of his death.
But that is just what happened. The
little form Wall crushed to death by a
trolley car. and‘now Willie's father is
asking the courts to give him 35,000
damages for the loss of his son's life.
The action was brought to the court
in the usual form. The plaintiff al-
leged negligence on the part of the
company through the acts ofits ser-
vants and through its own acts in not
having a fender entire car., .
The defended-company drmulted on
the fact and the case comes to the
Superior Court, as a hearing in dam-
ages. in reply to the plaintiff's asser-
tions. the defendant company denies
that there was negligence 'in any way.
it says that, its employees used more
than ordinary care on this occasion
and that every precaution was taken.
says that there was no negli-
gence in not having a fender as no
one had ever notified the company
that it must carry leaders on its cars
and it' was not the custom at that
time for street..car companies to use
fenders.
The company holds further that the
boy‘wac guilty of contributory negii.
genes in that he was playing about me
road, close to the defendant's track,
that he went upon the track without
first looking to, use that a car was
coming. ahdthat he was so taken up
with the game he was playing that he
did not hear the warning bell cliche
car or noticevitbjjapproacntc . '
=7,fi‘.l‘he same. width led. ., the boy's
death is‘wcil known-among” small boys
A number of holes are scraped -.
, abouts... . V o.:.ho ~ ...
about f fulficmmi- A halt dozen
gunner? ,arinnd realistic: a note.
he rolls-'t’e hail along be ground
towards the holes!. if the ball drops
in a hole the Danube owns the note
takes up the flail and throws it at
someone of the others,.who are all
on the run as soon as they see the
bail drop into theh'all. If the ball hits
a‘boy he has to do the rolling.
. it was this little pastime that Willie
James was engaged in‘ as the car
men was to kill. him come along.
t'a'iice away the hall dropped into a
hole. The boys scattered in all direc-
tions. W'lilie dashed over the track
and in doing so stumbled and fell al-
most in front of the moving car. Be-
fore the car could be stopped the boy
was struck and killed.
The first witness to testify yesteroay
was William J. o. James. the father,
who told how his son met his death.
Robert A. Klimt. superintendent of
the Tramway Company. who told oi:
the speed of the cars. the fact that
fenders were not then in use and other
details.
Oliver E. Raymond, motorman of
the car which rail-over the James ooy,
stated that the boy wasnot knocked
down by the car, but slipped and i0“
diagonally across the track. He re-
versed thc power and stopped the car
within u length and a half. The uoy
appeared to be dead and seemed to
have been rolled over by the under-
work of the car.
Chariot! (Miller. the conductor. also
testified. his testimony substantiating
that of the inotorinan.
William liuylor concluded the hear-
ing for the day. and today Hubbard
liockwood and Harry Young are on the
stand. “
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Norwalk,
appears for the plaintiff, William o.
James. the boy's father, who. as ad~_
miniotrator, is carrying on the action.
UcForsst it Klein. of Bridgeport, rep-
resent the company.
..... -~...............
DINNER TO THE CHOIR. ‘
. M
Mn. Pontoon..." Entertain: the
singers of the Hermit: Baptist Church
Mrs. Fanion Boers guys a dinner to
the members of the choir of the Nor.
walk Want Church and a farewell
mnemonic opener ii. Benedict. who
has rcm' bid.posltlon to take a
similar dit'th‘hrbouth Norwaik Corr
grogational Church. at her home in
Unionvilieplact alibi. ' *
The evening was passed by a peanut
hunt. whichChouter ll. Benedict wan
acobvu‘ib hunt, "which Leon (launch
was“ the most successful, color by
Chester botanist ‘itiid piano selection
by Miss Nollie M'Disbrow. -
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. David N
would. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hull, Mr
and Mrs. lull. Sccflold. Mr. and Mrs.
Deon cannon. illitnihollio hi. Disbrow
Cheater ,H. Benedict and Hiram Hull.
«racial. CALI you SATURDAY.
Bag Best Flour. lilo; Magnolia Milk,
So can: fl‘iib'Buttci [hie in; best bem-
oiil, lilo nor. ’ c is strictly cash
robin
annual ‘ltoodner ' odor tilt. cor. Bay-
visw arbour. ‘
on the car Wag-hut a short uls-
mi .
vollldatsthe title claim-of Talmadee it
Lien vi mummy no "or crater
grounds within the hour:
Southport natural bed. as itzbow enlists.
Attorney A. W. Paige. of Bri ‘ ort.
appeared for Talmadee d: Lyon ' dull.
torpey General Charles, tannins, with
General Russell Frost as special coun-
sel. appeared for the state.
One witness. Oliver Turnoy, who was
one of the oyster committee who doc
ignored the beds in 1872. was examin-
ed by Mr. Paige. Mr. Tut-hey testified
that in his opinion the grounds in
question were not than natural oyster
beds. ‘ ..
George C. Waldo. of Bridgeport.
chairman of the Shell Fish, Gommialon.
was put upon the stand by the state.
its testified that after a protracted
hearing the commission had concluded
that the ground was a natural bed. He
stated that if the question of designa-
tion was before the commission. they
would have refused to designate the
land to private owners.
, The question then arose as to who-
ther the committee would hear the
testimonw of the witnesses in person
on that question, or whether the stun;
parapher's minutes of the testimony at
the hearing should beread before the
committee instead -of oral testimony.
itrwas agreed by both parties that
the minutes should be used instead oi:
requiring personal attendance of the.
witnesses. The hearing then adjourned
until next Wednesday when the testi-
mony will be submitted in full along
with the arguments of counsel.
umwmmu
Hillhouao lilgii School too Much)
for Noivliii University.
lilTER lElllildREfl~fllE RUN
Visitors Only Made Seven Hits Off
Loewo'a Pitching, and the Nor-
waiks Made Four Hit: Off
Moore’s Fine Thrown.
The Norwalk University School's
baseball nine met the ., ,lihousc High
30km boys on the brim ‘Lfii‘ounds. yea
toiidiiiy aftérli‘ooiti‘d digit mcecdcd in
he ding them downfto‘ ten runs. at the
. dime scoring one themselves.
pi curds good game at times
we, visitors down to seven
' . “Viticulture scattered. but
again he became erratic and made a
costly wild pitch. Moore. on the other
hand. Was in line trim and held the lo-
cal boys to four hits. three of which
were made by Buttery. DeWitt getting
the other. ., ,
The New Haven team made its first
runs in the second lnnlnguwhen three.
men crossed the plate on a single. I
base on balls and an error. in the
fourth Quinn reached first on an error
and moved around, scoring on Mona-
hair's single. The-next inning added
one run, Bryan scoridg on an error by
McLean. two outs and a single. in
the seventh lia‘ll'roceived a base on
balls. but Bryan and McGovern flied
out. .Then Coffee was hit. Moore and
Quinn singled. Hail and Coffee scoring.
A wild pitch lot in Moore and Quinn.
McGovern scored a run in the last in.
sing on a single and an error.
in the first. second and eighth in-
nings one of the home boys reached
first. but was unable to get past sec-
ond. But when they came to the bat
for the last time. DeWitt cracked tile
um ball to center for a single. thl~
ton struck out and, Buttery singled, uc-
Witt running to second and continuing
to third. Bryan threw to catch him.
but threw wild and he scored the only
run of the game.
Williamson and a most unfortunate
accident in the fifth inning. his right
hand being cracked open by a bull and
he was compelled to retire from the
game. with the probability of being
luid up all season. Dunn came in
from first base and caught, Hill taking
Dunn‘s place, while Bolts played cen-
ter. The summary:
NorWaik University School.
q)
AB It ii PO A In
DoWltt. I. f., 4 l 1 0 o 0
Shoiton,2b.. 4 0 0 3 l ,l
buttery.;i. b.. -i 0 3 it ll 0
McLean. 3 b., 4 i) 0 i l. u
Willinmson.c., 2 i) 0 t l 0
Loewe. p.. i 0 0 o 2 ii
linun. l b., c.. 3 o 011 0 1
Hill. 0. f., i b.. 3 l) 0 ii i ii
Wilson. r. f.. it (i 0 0 ll 0
lioitc. c. f.. 2 0 0 0 l b
33 i 4 2712 2
Hllihooco High School.
AB it H PO A la
Hull. (2. f.. ii i 0 i 0 1
Bryan. 0.. ll l 015 2 o
Mcaovcrn,ib.. 5 i 2 ii 0 l
Uolfey.2b.,‘ )2 l 02 2‘0
Moors, b.. ’5, 2 ii if .i 0
Quinn.s.n.. , 6 2 l l 2 i
Bhnnley. ‘l. i'.’.' ‘ .‘i 1 (l (l 0 0
Monahan, r. f.. '3 l l 2 ii i
Lane.3b.. " Iii) 0,0 do
" “‘36 0 737 ‘l 4
Score by innings: . _
.,., 0000.{00001-—l
H. H. 8. 0 3 0 1 1,4,0 0 luld
Stolen bases. Buttery ii.‘Mfonnhan 3.
Quinn, ii. Moore. Bryan. Hall. Moder.
orn; struck out. by Moore 18. by movie
‘I: bases on balls, by Loewe 6; hit by
lichen ball by lane 2: wild pitch.
new i. mbiro. Charles Schumann.
WALLAOI Milo! one“.
Wallace Bruce Parks ’diod‘ ‘Iuddenly
yesterday ,ilii Franco
cry of the ’
_ame hum.
yesterday. on the proposed bill. to .
9...... of as; shirt amino
kinda! Iii‘fiiilclirol'urrtn. ‘ .
sums infliction
Supplied the dorms moment to the
Stage Which was Vpry worthy ’
Ami 'Ariloiicany Ammu-
- Kaffec Klatloh Follow.
The pupils of the German de artment
oi Miss Baird's institute, rend ed. last
ivenine. a very effective program. now
sisting of recitations. readings, dia—
logues and vocal music. The stage was
prettiiy and artistically arranged. a
Column element being supplied by the
presence of several stains and the pic»
tures of Goethe, Schiller and of the
present German emperor and his fam-
ily. etc” etc.
First on the program was the singing
of the yolk song Heidenroslein. by all
dddenberg then read a selection from
Sakingen.” in a graceful and pleasing
manner. Heine’s “Mein Kind Wir
by Miss Niles. who‘fi‘gave also M. E.
Hawiey’s translation of this exquisite
little poem. 1
Misses Florence Wilson and Caroline
Lewis then presented a fascinating lit-
tle dialogue. in which the tiny maidens
carried themselves With the dignity
and grace of matrono, and discussed
their family cares. and potted their doll
children in a way to gain the hearts of
all listeners. Miss [noise Coleman
sang most acceptably Goue's. “0
Schone cht'. 0. Scllge Zeit." after which
Miss Webster read with fluent expres-
sion Rockert‘s pretty story “Von:
Baumlein das Anders Blotter Woilte."
'Tliiu'was followod h the recitation of
Goethe's poem “Der konig," by Miss
Humphrey. who brought out the vor-
.ious characters in the story and enter—
ed into the depth of fcclhig so benutl~
fully ex frosted by the author. Miss
Maud Fynli‘ sang with much feeling
and expansion Heine's beautiful song.
"Du Bist‘wie cineBlume," giving both
the Eu Irish and German versions.
Next Uh and's '“Das Bellies: am Moor"
was mailed by Miss Louise Coleman,
who gave first Longfellow's beautiful
translation of the poem. one brought
out well the shades of joy and sorrow
which the lines express.
A short German p y. "Der Tonic
Erbschaft" was given ith a readiness
that showed careful study, and ability
in conversation. Virtue was rewarded
and unkindness and self~seeking pun~
ished; and the lesson was conveyed
that things are not ,ulways as they
seem. Miss Niles rendered finely the
character of the older.“selilsh sister.
Katherine; and thcrloving and gentle
Marie was sweetly portrayed by .Miss
Sulzberger. The part of Tents
Christine was welltokcn by Miss Lid-
cnbcrg. while Miss “Hertha Reusche
made a very successful representation
of Sarah. the maid. _
, The play was followed by the voik
song "Die Loveici." and the entertain-
ment was concluded with a good night
greeting. arranged from Goethe and
Korncr. and beautifully recited by Miss
Suizbergsr.
A Kaffeo Kiutsch followed, durinv
which the young ladies received hearty
congratulations from their friends: and
the evening ended happily for all. in
cheerful conversation and interchange
of social courtesieu.
NEW STAMPS RECEIVED.
They Commemorate the Pan-American
Exposition at Buffalo.
A supply of the new series of posi-
uuc stamps. commemorative of the
run-American Exposition at Buffalo.
was received in South Norwnlk. this
afternoon, by Postmaster Edmund in.
Crown, and are now all sale at the post-
office.
They will only be sold to those who
call for them, the regular issue still
being in use. The series consists of
six denominations, artistic in design
and cquisitely executed. as is all gov-
ernment work of this nature.
The central portion. or vignette, is
printed in black. while the border is
in tho same color as the regular issue
of like denomination. They are of a
uniform size. which is a pleasing fesb
ore to collectors, the same dimensions
as those in use at present for internal
revenue charges.
0n the top of each stamp is in the in-
scription: “Commemorative series.
1901.." "United States of America,”
and "Postaze."' , .
The one cent. stamp is green. bearing
an «engraving of a steamship. entitled
"Fast hallo Navigation;"*thc two cent
sismpio coalition pink. with a loop-
motive. representing "Fast Exorcism"
the [four cent stamp is a chocolate
brown. with an automobile as a fig—
ure; the five cent stamplboars u repro-
duction of the Inspection bridge at
Niagara Falls, printed in marine blue;
the eight cent stamp. seal brown,
has a fine engraving of the canal looks
at Sault do Ste. Marie; the ion cent
stompis-iixht brown thicoolor. with an
ocean steamer labslod."li‘nst Ocean
Navigation.”
in inning in series to coimuemor~
ate the upon ticn which opened at
. buffalo yesterday. the national govern»
meat is followiut a custom of long
standing. 1 .
When the sale of tho-e clamps to
very lam
t .llh'lm'fily or iii
a ‘ ,. -o to no
' ‘ . untold
f aware.
" in r bubble are never
elm '
, a
the German pupils of the school. Miss "
Schedcl's story "Der Trompeter von '
Waren Kinder" was then well recited .
'i‘iiu .
.i.ii
y,ot
of Mlcho
January . ‘. 1.
11mm thetiiii it.
meat of the _ . p
it has not 1 , .
icy was for game amount and was
it t. except that one
1. and , author 8816
; rhino Attorneys
it! a. W sporty in New
‘ i; [15,000, and owned
byuthc .oercridsnt rm stinchpd in the
fill . . ‘i' ‘ ‘ . 3
NORWM.
be, blot-walk
annual meet-
d the follow-
Wili Retrial-Illustration of the
Child in 1 Kidnapped.
Bill FEW';,iiiiiiESSiS iiiilill
The coalition 1.: the Justice wui Proh-
ahl be flendorc Today. and it
‘lll
Undou‘hto y be Favor-
chin to the ‘Plnintlff.
arms: R. Wilson he] won the hab-
eaa corpus case, which» was instituted
against him. by his wife. to recover
their throe-yenraold child. Grace. whom
Mr. Wilson kldn, pod'iibout a month
ago. The «as all tried upon its
merits before .1 line White in the
Supreme Court. :«oebou‘dl kiyn.
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilson had four witnesses. After
she had put in her testimony. and a
few witnesses examined in behalf of
Mr. Wilson. the judge refused to ac-
cept any more testimony. feeling con-
fident that the father should have the
custody of the child.
Attorney John J. Cuneo. counsel for
Mr. Wilson. stated that although Jus-
tice White had not rendered his decis-
ion as: yet, it could be stated that Mr.
Wilson had won the case. He said
that it was conclusive enough that
Wilson had won a victory. when the
fudge refused to hear any more evi-
dence. on the part of the defendant.
Little Grace was in the court room
and the scene was a pathetic one
when the mother was parting from her
child. it seemed as though she had
gone mad when the father took the
child and sturted out of the room. She
screamed at: the top of her voice to
bring her child back. and stood in the
middle of the hem pulling handfuls of
hair from her head.
Attorney iDuneo says that if. was a
sight never to be forgotten and he
never wants to witness a similar
scene. Only once did (trace stop. and
looking around, said to her
anmma's crying." “You. my child."
said Mr. Wilson. “but she brought it
all on herself." The little tot was
glad to see her mother. but she did not
want to remain with her. She said
she wanted to return to South Nor-
wulk again. and came away from the
courtroom apparently happy. She
was contented on the journey home
and never once did she speak of her
mother.
Attorney iBunoo says that It was
proven beyond doubt that Mr., Wilson
was not the father of the recently
born child. Mrs. Wilson had witnes-
ses who testified that Mr. Wilson was
in Brooklyn and with his wife on a
certain night. it was raven by wit~
houses in South Norwal , that Wilson
was in South Norwnlk‘ that night.
When it came to this point the judge
refused further testimony. stating that
it was not necessary to hear any more
He said that if there was any tenth
mony relative to the condition and»
surroundings in the Brooklyn real.
deuce when the child was taken from
the house, he would listen to ,it. It
upon the stund and told about going
to the house in Prince street on unlit
place. as he considered, (for the,
youngster.
. Mr. Wilson produced letters in court
telling of his wife's dufidoiity with s
man in Staibford. This was a sure
prise to many in the court room. The
letters are unfit for publication. ac-
aolrding to the statmnsnt of Attorney,
boo.
All the oil onset mentioned in last
night's sditin of The Elentinel were
rent. will the exception of Mayor
ortimer M. has. no rents telegram
not entered «5 trial commenced, stat-
np that it wi impossible to be there
Attorney: u use says that in all babe
can come (cares Where they are
bmuxatzio var a child. the plain
tiff in given be custody of the child
it he wins :9 euro. bolero. it loans
no " . «Hannibal.
w; v ”'3th
ho th‘
Justice
.for
ill
We
”the: lam lh
father ,
ivas than that Attorney (luneo went”
ll WM“, MM a
fill” H
i
"‘ ninth. sci-i , shun “aim
«use xiii-iron shun.
. mun, ililiE in liilll ii
ca minimal Plvo WM Out of his
our-o. but was Unsuccessful--
Outliuc of a Ship piecemeal
in the alliance.
NEW YORK, May 2—«The
transport Sedgwick, which has
just' arrived, had a rather curious
experience. On the third night
from San juan,~about 9 o'clock in
the cvciiiugpcvcry one on deck
saw a distress rocket suddenly
shoot up‘into the darkness. The
Scdgwick answered the rocket.
and started to find the supposed
, ship to give assistance. Captain
Burn saw a faint light where the
rocket had gone up, about a mile
array. He steered the ship in that
direction. He went about two
miles. but the light seemed to keep
its distance. After going five
miles out of his way he did not
seem to approach any nearer to
the light. Another rocket was
sent up, but there was no answer.
Suddenly the light in the distance
went obi. Then some one said he
saw the outline of a “ship about
half a mile away. The captain saw
it too. The Scdgwick sailed over
an hour, but did not get any near-
er the vessel. She then lay to sun-
iii morning, but when light came
nothing was in sight.
CUMMINGS HELD
‘ eon MURDER.
WORCESTER, Mess. May 2
"John P. Cummings, who shot
and killed john J. Reynolds, in
this city, yesterday afternoon, was
this inorniu held without bail in
the Ccniral$istrict Court, on the
charge of murder. A heal-inf; will
be held May 6. Cummings was
wounded in the melee, but the in-
jury is slight. The government
will claim premeditated malice, as
Cummings purchased the revol-
ver in the morning, and spent the
rest of the day, it is alleged,
searcliiii for his victim. whom he
met and iiicd.
TELLER HURLBUTT
STILL ALIVE.
MIDDLETOWN, May 2——
Charles '1‘. Huribut. teller of the
Central National Bank, who shot
himself while in bed, early Wed—
uesday morning, was still alive
this morning, but it Was thought
there was no chance of his recov-
ery. Although he was in a state
of coma when found by members
of the family, he was revived. and
has since been conscious most of
the time. He informed a business
associate who called to ace him
that he did not know why or when
he shot himself. No attempt has
been made in view of the man's
weakened condition to probe for
the bullets, two of which entered
his head, and our his body.
RHODE ISLAND MILL
PROPERTY cannons.
PAWTUCKET. R. 1.. May 2——
An important transaction in mill
propcrt in Cuiiibcriand and Liu~
coin, w icrcb the cotton mills of
the Albion ompany, situated on
both sides of the Blackstone erer
in the towns named, tomorrow,
will be transferred to the Samoset
corporation, which is composed
principall of Fall River nicii.
'hcsc mi is have been owned and
operated for many years by For-
mer Uiiitedeiat‘cs Senator ona-
than Cliacc auditliis brother,- amcs
H. Chase. Each of these gentle-
man Will retain an interest in the
new corporation. ,
COAL sorry snrrLso.
: PITTSBURG, Pa,
The, attachment
ii aiuat . Clarence F.
ow York, and Louis F. Newman.
of Springfield, Mass, and other
Kilometers of the Empire, Coal
mmg Company, brought by W.
P. [De Armin: and other officers of
tiii‘new company. have been drop-
pe
May ,2-—~
proceedings
Bird’ec, of
trouble-was
' d to;
' firms constituting the Mall
' was, "Summary of Missions?
missionaries whom the. ladies of Ban .
, burg? to a settlement octet
. . , a
Twentyethrce- of the thi
punters’ Assoclaiio .» ,
day had granted t e d‘ _ _
the‘jonrn‘eym‘cn for uni r
pay from 31% cesium 35 so it
hour. The journoymcn coil," do
pieiion on Monday morning, as
the Masters are tomcat ‘ Saturday
night. Less “than one hundred
journeymen are on strike, thcoth‘
or four, huhdrgdi having resumed
as soon .as.i'th§ir,},omployops gave
notice of accegtiiigs their, terms.
With the brie layers, plasterers
and stone masons the situation is
- different. Only the small firms
have granted the demand for 45
cents an hour as the minimum trade
and the big concerns hangiliolding
out. Less than a {Hillel the
journeyman have securedfihc iii-
crcasc, and the others are still on.
strike. ‘ 1* '
NEGRO MURDERER ' '
. TO BE HANGER:
(PHILADELPHIA. May 21-4
Amos Sterling, colored, .wae" to~T
day convicted of murder,‘ ”the
first degree, forthc killin'g‘oi’ " y-
Wilson W hits, the youngiu“: ..
sity of Pennsylvania rolesisgr.’
Professor Wilts was eaten 7.
death with an iron bar, on a
in West Philadeipiil
last, and after’w'ards‘ W V, ..
other no roes, Henrv Iyory and
Charles erry. are under sentence
der.
WIFE AGEHSED 3F
POIfiQllINfijfiu , .
BBRANTFORD, Mich, May 2
~Mrs. Josephine White is in jail,
here, on a charge of having caused
the death of her husband by
strychninc poison, on April 4. The
verdict of the coroner’s jury, an-
poisonlng, which we suspect was
administered by his wiié."
SIXTY RUSSIANS ‘
KILLEDBY‘CHI’NEEE.
BERLIN. May 2—A despatcii
from Pekin dated May 1, to the
Koliiische-Zeitung says that a
bloody battle has occurred be-
tween the Russians and Chinese
near Mukden. The Russians lost
sixty in killed and wounded. Four
Russian officers were killed and
among the wounded was General
Zerpitzki.
STEAMER BOHEMIAN
IN COLLIBLON.
LONDON, May 2—The British
steamer Bohemian. which arrived
ton, will have to go into dry dock
for repairs, in consequence of her
by collision, yesterday, with the
British steamer Acantlius. The
Acanthus hadia hole knocked in
her starboanfi quurter, through
wliiti Slit. ‘lcalfedqragjgly
DANBUR-Y “MERCHANT,
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.”
DANBURY. May 2—-Wiiiiam
Gray. of the firm of Hoyt Gray,
his home in this city, this morn-
ing.‘ Heart disease caused his
death after a few moments illness.
He was sixty-nine years of age,
and leaves a wife.
H. F. STANDISH ILL.
ANDOVER, May 2—Thc con.
(lition of Representative Henry F.
Standish, who is critically ill at
his home, was re ported as un-’
changed at noon, today.
STRIKE IN BUFFALO.
-BUFFALO. N. Y.. May 2-Thc
local maciiinists’ strike is today in
full swing. Two hundred men:
men quit work. and the number
now out is close on to a thousand.
BAPTIST Mission eccirrv;
The Women's Home Missionary 8o
cloty of the South .Ncrwalli Baptist
Church. hold a moctiugl yesterday of-
tcrnoon. and the subject for dlloulgltfifl
e
list Churches throughout the country
sent to heathen loudnworo takenyp
and the work they were doing iii-cor-
rod. The paper delivcrpd‘
phsn Mullet?“- W ;
tecnth Century
Laura Duty caved
this state of chairs an almostzeomq .
piste victory. and look lorits’ cone ‘
of death for epilipllfiltylllllle mun , .
bounced, today,i said : ,f.f'l‘list Whito‘ ,5 3
came to his deathbyie‘iryci‘inine,
at Liverpool, April 30, from Bos- »
.stcm 'having been badly twisted Be
notion dealer. died suddenly, at.
iii»...
Apriy‘b
WAN
desires
vterview
iv
Willi
b or
merits.
“58
Wis- 3%., .
housework. Must s.
audits:
ei. Salary and expense
. . ., .FWE»
recon. hue blood WWW
baht. bent and pour
" "from.
A T
vi hoard; suitable fol-"tyre
. multiiyli‘rlanrord piace,80ut '
up.
two comm. '
may
i“ 3v
bl
Month , .
7‘Weiit pendulum
awesome
intelligent ' young
. pitchers homo.
till! 13.
will nth No
w. _,_, .
. v
mo
1
to —~ economist"
write t0"‘W.
Norwalk‘.
- TO. LET“?
tumor four;
n...
wen avenue.
To ‘
Swims
further
of The
fusion
TO-
LET-FOUR,
& Corbett Bloc "l‘ofil'
particulars if _
Old Well (fl ‘
street.
near—Mon
occupied by Era. ’
street, monopoly...
7 8‘
lug lots for sale. . Easy pay it“
ply to n. A. Woodwdt‘ll.‘
three a
roe sane—mom” so
of Foiriieid avenue ' {God
the. late residence of ,v..
ward. concludes of“ ‘ . .
To! 12 rooms. with imp ‘ o
barn and sheds and chi"
Price, terms and part1,"
M. Layton. agent, 5 Roi
Norwalk. Conn. ..
treats. with lot arde
, Foil
babbiting, thoroughly 0
convenient shape. to costs
at this
street.
,hof‘nn.
Losr~srnnfuo
‘ ‘ Finder will
noflfvlnr owner. mil-i ' _
Ito‘n street, South No’ . it.
. aA LE—TYPlll
oilice.
a Jersey cow,
on it.
owner.
school.
guess.
4Tb ,
to com
_' ,A-‘f
H .9
. Los'r -—— MONDA,
new pin. with three clill
Demos.
At the reception
Mrs. Epstein. of Fort
day night. April 28. t
.Loui'I JoloioffxtoiM
was announced.
:wdli-knowu in
connected with her
Epstein in the;
Which”; as gaincdzh
,and they all wish her
a ' “.0,
11,195,,‘marricd wild
No value to
Finder cleaner
Room '
MI
The,
Louis Joaeloif"
andhiu posses in W
. on
too“
glen
kit's 7
erotirlandc. . :
s before the
Superior Court. two ‘ I ‘ f
by. Mrsrfitoa walk-J
s llritto use if
Norwoi ‘
China fromthe tritium
my mine who ’
mom
. button - .
{iven‘by nitration . n
he anionic: the,
Mfr Gnarls: Miro
m" J! Th
10be
on.
culled! of four child
audio 30be
”r N ’v .
.snos Nurture-7w
Upsilon snowy 5'
rmo sums to
Norwalk Chronicler