Willi. ”liibiulltliihulch in:
width 1 tilmilbrlttillllll.‘
gpipi,»iilfifiitlilill
‘Rov. w. H. Hubbard'Dollveraan inter-
esting . Address-woorvlccr Continu-
L'I‘o‘ol ht. when A. .l. Thompson
" G vs: the Church History.
m
‘Fortyitwo years ago yesterday twcn‘
otyéon‘e people branched out and organ-
ice‘d the First Baptist Church. in South
,Norwalk. it has grown steadily since
that ti ‘ is. until now there is a hand:
some ‘cfurch and. the best ofdlll. it is
. use from debt. aev. w. H: dualism
announced from the pulpltyesterdw
morning that the debt on the church
had been paid a year ago and in cele-
brating: the forty-second anniversary.
the preliminary exercises of which
startodyesterday. it would be pleasing
to bear in mind thisiact.
T o: pulpit oi the church yesterday
pres 'nte‘d a very pretty appearance.
The pastor wasalmoat hidden when he
was, sitting, with carnations oi all cut-.-
ors, lilies oi? the valley and palms. it
was a veritable iloral' garden on a
small scale as the sweet pertume
which‘arose w s manifest ingevery
part otllthe spacious edifice. There
was a large attendance or people. many
being there from other denominations.
They enjoyed the special music by the
choir and, the historical sermon by the
, pastorll The latter announced that the
principal historical address would be
delivered this evening by Andrew J.
Thompson. who knew the church from
its inception. *
Everybody is invited to the church
this evening. the service commencing
at 2:30. .At that time a musical pro-
gram will‘be rendered and Mr. Thomp-
sonwill: deliver his address at 8.
Therewas speciabmusic by the choir
last evening and the pastor preached
from thatsubiect The Worthiness oi
Chriflt‘i’z‘Af‘flyIIODMSUOI his sermon in
the morning follows;
As achhrch you have made forty-two.
years of histonyd .gl’hatgmpistory, like.
the history of livery“ ‘ rson or institu-
‘ tlon. has had its flail ,‘ and its days;
its mean insidudtr- valleys; its sun-
bursta and its,thunder clouds; its night
shades and-immersing glories. . ‘uvom:
such a history Anytime can be ta-
. ._ ., a “edition is; t a few; and
as Deacoitfi‘hoiupson is‘so give on his-
‘tOrlcal review tombrrow at the recep-
tion, mine must halve ti) do with the
pointing at morals. Latins mention: .
The opportunity or the occasion. Spe-
cial obcasions create special interest
and receive special attention. even
from many to whom the thing com-
memorated makes no appeal under or-
dinary conditions. The fact is recog-
nized In the history, of the people or
God as 33th others. We ilnd Moses
instructe "of (ion to establish as a per-
petual ordinance the passover ‘teast
and Joshua to carr stones from the
bed of the miraculoi ly parted Jordon.
both to or ate opportunities for God‘s
people to cstil'y to His goodness and
faith keeping. The Psalmist praises
God for that. 'l‘he‘dathers had been
faithful in the matter. When your
children shall ask what meaneth this
service. what mean these stones, the
says the Lord, tell them how i: have}; .:
llvered and kept faith with your" So We
today should recognize this occasion
as an opportunitym tell forth the glory
and goodness of your God in these tor-
ty-two years’ dealings with you. The
enquiring mind is the teachahle mind.
and no nation need fear as long as the
parents will tell of God's goodness to
the children of men; and no commun-
ity can be entirely corrupt in which
there is a people making such use or
the anniversary 6! their history, to give
credit and honor to God, to whom it is
due. Let this day bear witness to His
goodness. and to His grace. .
This occasion is at least the forty-
second annual vindication oi your faith
in God. It required faith for twenty-
one people to assume the obligations
and responsibilities selfWard. manward
and Godward of an organisation to the
work of our Lord. According to your
faith has it been unto you. There were
those at that time who questioned the
wisdom of the step. But now you can
point, to the results and the work oi
those years and decinrin what God
hath wrought. indicating t e faith that
then moved you and still animates and
inspires. Faith is ever a necessity to
shoes“ The element olfalth as much
so any one other thing differentiates
the genius from the mediocre. To be.
have in, , chom ' t oneself to the post
Able i‘n?‘ e face it :uluch that indicates
" as
. legible gilonorsnft only deli,
but do {as well. lilac del ghta in and
given on brag to; elite and, act or
faith; this; .vli‘dication oi! your
‘ phat faith. it an incentive to a larger
sin .6 mus-lumsgnhlh
. ° ~” amt steam.
The closing gymnastic exhibit
.1 was aggr‘ei'lt a occult-h *‘brought’ on I 1
' lhrg‘e, bitch about:
hsiboysrcn
sir friends. Minna
charitable work by the
*filcoit,iilllmer Diver and):
_ .. ‘ ~tiienton“ vs
no : exceedingly interestinggiexhibi ion
oi ‘horlaoutal bar abd;,‘parallelz,,‘bar
worliyand tancyjtuln ling Mayoral, oi!
the junior members a sordid
coinc‘vcry
states with at tumbllns.;pnd on the
blah bar.
. “M12500” was at his‘best annotated
that"*whlle it was not in, the, "use;
the association gymnastic. he; would do
a little contortlon workiiust tol‘amuse
the boys. ,
‘ Later, in the evening Diver, in his
clown makeup and Benton. ochary
Willie. convulsed the audience in their
unique burlesque. * ,~
on occasions like these the need of
larger quarters is clearly emphasized
and the determination to work to that
end is deeper rocte‘ddA all the boys
and young men. ’- -.
Baseball and other forms of on door
sports, will new command the itch.
tics of the boys. ,
was was predicted the: Boys‘ Rally
yesterday afternoon, was about the
men successful of any yet held. Over
one hundred and twenty-five boys and
young men were presentatid enjoyed
the splendid address byRev’. W. W. '1‘
-Duncan on the “Boyhood of Jesus.”
The boy choir of St. Paul's Church,
OVer thirty voices strong and R. K,
Pooley, director. renders" two one
theme, ”Sing We Merrily to God." and
«“The Radiant ,Morn." in such an in.
splring way that everyone present felt
themselves greatly helped and iully re
paid for coming.
A maisonettette will sing at the
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
An informal meeting of the Women’s
Auxiliary is being held at the homeof
the president. Mrs. Emily L.,Ely, at
i Belden place, this afternoon, to plan
and work for the bazaar and exhibit,
to be held the first week in June.
NUHWALKHEFEMED
University Boys Hm Bali luck
While Playing in Siamlcrd.
scum: sufifiu mum
Opponents [Made Eleven Runs in the
Fourth Inning, When “ the Nor-
waik Aggregation Appeared
to go to Pieces.
it The Not-walk University School went
to Stamford Saturday to play the Stain.
lord High School nine and met with
defeat. the Stamford boys getting re-
venge for their defeat in Norwalk. The
score was slxtecn‘to thirteennnii of
their runs, the Stamford 'teiim» made
eleven in one inning. '
The Norwalk boys did considerable
batting. all througbihe game, scoring
in every inning except the first; but
in the field thdylwent to ' iece‘sln the
fourth inning, and before t ey bad pull-
ed together eleven runs were scored
by their opponents. who made six hits
ill: tgis inning, andshad ilttoen men at
t e at.
not yet been chosen. The summary:
Norwaik University School.
S.H.S.. 101110003x—16
Stolen bases. by N. U. B. 14. by S. H.
8. 6: two base hits DeWitt, McLean.
Dunn, Gerard and Bcoileld; three case
hit. Wing: double play. hill and De-
Witt: struck out. by :‘Gerard 3. by Can-
trell 8; bases on balls.
dcr l.
n.—
FiRBT M. E. CHURCH.
\‘i‘he morning service was devoted
to the Communion service. in the sys-
uiug the paste ,Rov. W. w. ’1‘. Duncan.
preached to marge congregation upbn
The Bargain Maker! using tor his text
:"For a Penny a. Day." The thought
presented by the preacher in earnest
and forceful language was that the
éuureijoi. the lithium worketh by
Width the filturdi n , :
v... i... mourn:
33003.0 ’. g _' ‘ '
Nollie is liiyo‘llthst am...
that port
at 'Wllbtin 1'0 re
glo"ilbii‘wier 'ia’flmmeéioll mils‘
great and good and was most pleased
with a service trolli'*~~hil~vollildi‘bn~ that
came. .fl'om a, more .ssuuine. ., .lovmit
heart, in returntouthematchless and
wonderful love givdh totheln through
His son Jesus Christ. Thematic by
educoflonzcbmplold‘wbichdmanot'eaaithe new choir was good, and the
tar in use things whioh‘have‘to «to h
wit ‘fioternity subsided. And what is
trustetlthe‘inleiiiusl-ilie is true at
the mmixhity, lilidwhat ill, true of the
coininuuit'tholdn true at the nation.
undawhat is true. i: the nation, is true
chills-world. Til fortieth‘i’salln gives
o’iluuelltlon at u lit this means when
~ thelwritor. declared, liotpurt in. lilting
himéto deliver audition armband the
influence ' or torso and ' his place and
cinder
ymns were ”sung with spirit: in :li‘nn
nounclng the personnel or the choir.
Saturday. anlsrror was mlidWi it.
Main remains as bass. The calendar
for the week’s sol-Vices is: [Tu
7:45 p. [1].. class. meetingi‘vi 1!
Seth Remington, leader. .fl‘hu.
7:45 p. m., mideeollrpruyoiiibe ‘
inchar ~oi~'.pastor. spsulql‘f'meotillg
)A
v-.5
lug. .zii‘rlda‘y, 'lll‘iiiplmn lull
.0 I” 9:
null abundance desired Air ‘
I.
, , " alert
the Junior. class on ‘Satuida’thi ht.
than program :
t manhunt. calistheuiv.fillet-cluesand
situations a. H ‘
The deciding game of the series will .
be played. but the date and place have ,
it H PO A Lil
De wusza, 01 s 4 2
Shelton. L. F., J. 2 2 l 0 0
Battery. 8. 8.. ' 0 0 0 4 3
McLean-:3 13., .. 1 1 1 3 3
Donna. . yr. 3 1 3 1 1
Gerard. R, 2 3 0 3 l
Betta.:C. F., l 0 l 0 1
:Hill, 1 B., , 2 i 13 l 0
Wilson. it. Fl, . z 2 (l 0 0
13 11 24 iii 1]
Stamford High School.
- » R H POA r
Kenoaiy. 1 B., ‘ 2 l 10 ii 2
Wing, 2 8.. 3 2 A 0 0
Morgan, S. S.. l 0 i 3
Ferguson. L. F., 2 0 2 0 2
Ryder, 0.. 3 i 9 2 0,
Scoliold. C. F., 1 1 2 0 l
Cantrell. P.. ' 2 ll 0 ii i
Ferris. 3 13.. I 2 0 ll 1
,RaymondJl. in, 1 1 0 0 0
' 16 8 27 11 10
Score by innings:
N. .. 021128121443
by Gerard h. by 'b
Cantrell 8: naaasd‘balls. Dunn l. ily- ,
his halibut Lillillll ‘Wllllou‘l i
' ‘tlctnia‘taii',§iiurday. ' .
mouth Wu i am
Proprietor Claims that Winttor «I Com:
pany Told Him They Had Applied
for a License and it Would be
All Right to Open.
m
Michael Fallen. who was recently be-
fore the Town Courtior selling liquor
without a license. got himself in trou-
saloon in Wall street. formerly run by
W. F. Montgomery.
it seems iromwhat can be ascer-
tained that Wintter &:Compahy. oi
for a. license and It Would be all right.
About 1:30 o'clock Saturday Chief
Bradley heard that the place was open
and as is the custom in all cases he
went to find out if Fahan had a license.
He iound Mrs. ’b‘shan behind the bar
and saw that they had no license.
He then went to Judge Lockwood to
see whether he knew anything or the
ease and as he did not, telephoned to
the County Commissioners, who said
that no license for the place had seen
granted. The chlet returned to the sa-
loon and found Michael Fallon behind
the bar and several people drinking.
Fahan was placed under arrest and
taken to the lockup.
Six full kegs of beer, which bad Just
been brought into the place: live kegs.
which were in the cellar. two of which
were partly used; one barrel .of ale.
twanty-iivc bottles of various kinds of
liquor and two demijohns of whiskey
Were confiscated .and take into the
Smith street lockup.
Later Fahan was released on a bond
furnished by J. O’Sullivan. This mom
log the case came up before Judge ‘l‘ay-
ior, andJudge Lockwood. {the liquor
prosecutor. thought that, as Fahan had
opened up the place with the occur»
once that it was all right. the line
should not .be so heavy as he would
otherwise have insisted on. .
A line of $25 and costs was deposed.
.._......._._.u the.
MRS. G. W. BRADLEY. ENTERTAINB
Mrs. George W. Bradley entertained
a rewirlenda at her home in Main
street. Saturday evening, in honor of
Miss Eleanor More-house. oi' Falrileid.
who was her guest. Plano solos by
Walter T. Aiken, Mrs. George Bradley.
and Miss Kathryn Hunter. and grapho‘
phone selections by Fred Scofleld,
were greatly enjoyed, and the hours
passed plea aptly. , ,
Refreshm is were served during
the evening and the guests departed
at midnight. They were Miss Lottie
Beach, Miss MaryMochler. Miss Not-
tie Comstock, Miss Bessie Stanley,
Miss Kathryn Hunter, Fred Scofleld.
Walter Aiken, Howard Hunter, Jay
Reynolds. Oliver Stanley and George
Comstock.
FUNERAL OF W. B. PARKS.
The funeral of Wallace B. Parks was
bold yesterday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
from his late residence in France
street. by many relatives and friends
as well as delegations from Uncas
Tribe. 1. O. R. M., or which he was a
member, and Cockenoe Tribe. The
services at the house were conducted
by Rev; J. Morris Coerr. rector of St.
Paul's Church. and at the grave they
were in charge of Prophet Stuart W.
iMarshallfi'of Uncas Tribe. who read
the Red Men’s service for the dead.
and a dove was liberated, and the
members placed an evergreen twig in
the grave. The pail-bearers Were A.
M. Pohlman. S. S..Naphey. F. L. Judd,
William Acker. R. J. Smith and John
Tryou. "
. W...
THE OLDEN TIMES lN NORWALK.
A rare treat is in store for the resi-
dents ol.’ the Norwalks in “An Evening
‘with Old Norwalk." to be given under
the auspices of the Norwulk Chapter
D. A. It. The public will be invited.
and due announcement made of the
time and place. The story has been
prepared with great care and will be
;illustruted by seventy-live lantern
.slldca, showing the homes and scenes
of colonial and revolutionary days.
interesting and amusing extracts from
old family letters will he read and
many items oi‘ personal interest to the
descendants oi the old settlers will
, e brought out.
FREDfiNCK LOCKWOOD HURT.
‘3 Frederick Lockwood, of the limo oi
Lockwood d; lvec, was wheeling to
iWostpoi-t, yesterday. When passing
the lino place he struck a spot where
the driveway had been dug through
the path used‘by bicyclists and which
lett the path about six inches higher
on each side.than the drive was. A
Lshadow prevented him ‘irotn seeing
,vthis and it was out until he had run
of! the path that he knew of it. it was
then too late to turn aside and he
struck the opposite bank and was
thrown: from his wheel. bruising his
wrist and chest. The frame of his bi»
cycle wasbuekled. but he was able to
ride to.Wostport.
MUCiCAL AT,’ Miss. BAIRD’O.
Andalusia has,.been arranged, by
“iii. if olin ‘ Students" Orchestra; for
. hoiit‘w unocdiw night. at Miss Baird‘s
j institute: "The music will be oi! a high
order. embracing marches-overtures,
”Violin tolosiiyioila duets. dusts tor vie.
lid and picdmandother musical teas
oi, the monsoon at. defiant [sea
ijla
t
tarsal: Milwcdualuaian oi the must
calm thc'i‘nisiuiiorll oi the, orchestra will
ism , i (formalism walnut;
hit
so
his again Saturday by opening up the .
Bridgeport. were responsible for the ,
opening at the place. as they told b‘a- " ,7
non to go ahead, as they had applied
é;
Mrs.“ 1.,
nee-m ,
tileniill, in
”It ill mosaics to have
theirs , . ,‘l‘ihlround them and
lock’b'il‘w {score years. when
they “a ‘ Myths clergyman and
heard til that made them hus-
Thero were six chil-
rc all lvlng but one.
_ , ,l'ifli“ who died suddenly
_ [it ,ll‘iulto. The other, chil-
r "Abraham liaise, whose
Want at applies station
.11. George Sharer. of
Willard Parker Tall-
‘rney H. Ill. Ferris.
an the second wife of
' kills prevlou ly mar
gentle. oi (ire nwloh.
, oborn Arthur and
, fol SouthNOrwaik.
, , ,housh eightyvtour
/, Moot appear to be over
it brought up in Dar-
rues on a farm un-
"illioayears old. He
Consolidated rail-
aaireight agent for
tWenty~t :. y 1: ,,"Géttlng tired of
this life will! took up iarmlns.‘and
until nve‘yenr huge this spring worked
the farm-iii fistula. Since that time
he has been i9 Mouth Not-walk.
:. W -
-—Premium with The Cook‘s Favor-
ite. pure cred tartar baking powder.
Ask for it. . "
alumina
" Titanium.
can i Autumn
Bishop Wow-tor Conducts the Core-
mony. and l Moi-ted by Reva.
Humphrlop item, Hamil-
,",ton and Borhydt. .:
All whdfwoii" “Trinity Episcopal
Church last night could not gain ad-
mittance. it was stated that many had
to return home. The occasion was the
consecration of tile new pulpit and the
confirmation of a class of twenty
by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster. Oi
Hartford. The fact that Bishop Brew-
ster was to be at the church. was alone
suiliclent to draw a large number of
people. Every denomination was rcp-
.resonted and all enjoyed the exercises
and excellent sermon by the bishop.
The latter was. assisted by Rev. Rom-
illy F. Humphries, rector of the
church; Rev. J. McClure Bellows and
liev. Alexander Hamilton. of Norwaik.
and Rev. George W. Barhydt. rector of
Christ Church. Westport.
The new pulpit presented a hand.
some appearance. being almost entire-
Iy covered with lilies oi the valley and
niugnollas. it .is a memorial to the
late Mrs. iva Stillsou Thomson. and ar-
rived in South Norwaik last Thursday
and was set up Friday. it vies given
to the church by George C. Stllison, in
memory of his daughter, Mrs. Thom-
son. it is a, handsome addition to the
new church.
it is of white. very beautifully exe-
inlted and is the production of R. Galas-
cr. of New York. the firm which re‘
cently furnished the Scudqer memorial
window. It is supported on tour cola
umns surrounding an octogonai center
support. it is mostly open Work and
the panels have Gothic arches. it was
used for the first time last night by
Bishop Brewster.
The evening prayer was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Bellows. who was assisted by
ltev. Mr. Barhydt. The lessons were
read by Rev. Mr. Hamilton. The aerv
man by Bishop Brewster was appro-
priate to the occasion. A special chor-
al service was given. prepared by Mrs.
Gertrude Hull. director of the choir.
P. N. Knapp sang a solo in the evening.
it being the iirst Sunday in the month.
there was a special communion service
at 11 o’clock in the morning.
JACK‘GCNVILLE RELIEF FUND.
NEW YORK, May ilv-The Joint com»
mlttoe oi the Chamber at Commerce
and the Merchants Association to raise
funds for relief of the urn swept
Jacksonville, today authorized the pur-
chase oi supplies costing $20,000. and
ordered them sent south as fast as J
they could be'shlpped. 'i‘hs co‘mmlt-
tee ls receiving a. large number of cen-
tributlons. Mayor Noon of Jersey
City. today issued an appeal tor funds
and food and clothing (or the victims
of the Jacksonville lire.
W
FROIA souuo oven. ‘
‘. HARTFORD. May liw—In the police
court this morning Frank Frolu. who
stabbed Alfonso~iPansullo on Union
Place on the nights! March 29, during
a quarrel over "income of cards. was
bound over to the June term of“ the
Superior Court. his was charged with
assault, with intent to kill, andprob-
ahle cause was round.” Bonds of $4.000
were required'ond he went to jail;
Paneullo has‘ recovered. and left the
hospital last track.
, DETROIT CHOWIA i MPATHY..
DETROIT.. Miohz. May deayoi
Maybury, today, issued.:a: proclamation,
marrow
calling: public , ingior noon. to:
or“ *iws‘ihc a
a. . .
ouvi
umlu Dilly Twcigiiyoulha when
{Iiiuthtnil Slut liar.
HE mu m: HillSEll
The Young Couple, During Their Brief
Married Life, Had Many Quarrelc,
. And the Bride Mad Returned
To Her Parcnia’ Home.
Jesse R. King, of Millheim, today
shot and fatally wounded his
bride of two months and when an
officer attempted to arrest him,
King shot himself through» the
heart and (lied almost instantly.
The couple quarrclled considera-
bly during their brief married life.
and Mrs. King spent most of'ilic
time during the past fortnight at
her parents' home. Yesterday she
returned to her husband and an-
other quarrel ensued, when the
young wife declared she would
leave: him today for good. This
morning Mrs. King made ready to
depart, and the husband, unable to
persuade her to remain. secured
his revolver and shot her. King
then went to his father's house,
told what he had done and angrily
declared he would return and fin-
ish the job. In the meantime Mrs.
King managed to make her way to
Squire Mussera's office, at Mill-
hcilli. and Constable Leitzel was
sent to arrest King. He met the
' angry husband on his way to Mill-
hcim. and when King saw the offi-
cer he immediately shot himself,
dying in about ten minutes. Mrs.
King is still alive, but the doctors
say she cannot recover.
s
UNKNOWN MAN BURIED.
EAST HARTFORD. May 6»—
The body of the unknown man,
found floating in the Connecticut
river. Saturday morning, was not
identified and was buried in the
Center Cemetery. this morning, at
the expense of the town. The
body was in bad condition, and
hail evidently been ill the water
some time. The deceased was
about. six feet tall, and Of middle
ago. Little was found in the pock-
ets to identify him. There was a
small prayer book, but no name
on it.
SCHOOL CLOSED
. BY SMALLPOX.
STAMFORD, May (i—Ji‘ile
Board of Health of this city today
decided to close the West Stam-
ford public school, owing to the
danger of smallpox being spread
among the pupils. The board
learned last night that two fam-
ilies in West Stamford, whose
children attend the public school,
have had communication with the
ismallpox patients in Greenwich of
ate. -
DEEP RIVER MAN
DIES SUDDENLY.
playing a banjo at his home in
Ccnterbrook, Saturday. Clayton
Comstock. aged forty-nine, sud—
denly fell forward from his chair
and died. He was a' travelling
salesman for a wholesale grocery
firm in New York. '
'oREEN FARMS PASTOR
DIES SUDDENLY.
STAMFORD, Ma 6~Rev.
Benjamin Relyca, age eighty. for
thirty years, pastor of the Congre-
gation Church at Green ,Farm‘s,
died at home of his daughter, Mrs.
ohn Holmes, at Glcnbrook, last
night. Heart disease was the
cause of death. ,
pas'ros'nssmivs .
A'r DEEP RIVER.
DEEP RIVER,» May 64Rcv.
W. H. Ki’ousc‘, pastor of the Con—
‘gregstlouai Church here for thirty
years, presented his resignation
yesterday. He was requested to
do so by vote of the churning
LARGE STOCK,
, . BROKERS FAIL.
' CHICAGO. May: n+4 smlesou
8; Com any, tdgdliaSale street.
one of t it: int estl‘st‘cck' brokerage
ii is in .the , estilmvc suspe’uib
c .. .r'i‘hcy, were. unable to, meet
their obligations Cit no, N. .7va
at ‘ ‘ “ go "
.MURDERED‘MAN s L
. notion-IN 03W
“found in the all at f ,
"and the South _ ranch ls‘be loved
BELLEFONT. Pa, May e—r'
DEEP RIVER, May (y—While
W 5.
0W corn Tu.
W ‘ V T '
T‘hc bed of a man
organ
" .4 clitohdl‘
one says:
by the police to show a blower
committed duriu “a strike last
winter. The main it thought to be:
Bert Show, formerly oi«Greeti“e.~N.‘
Y.. and a memh r-of loéal "Union
No. 7( of the wcfbdworkers'. The
police think Shaw was concerned
in the strike atfiauger’s planing
and thrown into the river. There
were siguamfé violence on the
body. A Union card andiaiietter
of recommendation from a menu:
factoring com any of Greene. N.
Y.. were loan on the corpse. The
police think the man met death at
the hands of the same 'gaug that
murdered Farress. an employee of
Gauger’s mill, in November last.
The fact that a workman sllOuld
strike int-a. hill) where a non—Union
man had been 'niurde‘red without
causing comment. is explained ,by
the police on the ground thatlthc
man had not been known in Chig}
cage, his letters showing that he
had come in June or July, 1900.
GENERAL VACCINATION
m GREENWICH.
GREENWICH, May 6~.—Oilc
new case of smallpox was discqv:
a
ered by the health authosiyies.
the “Quarry District” thisj'mornr'
ing. The victim is the infant of
one of the infected Italian 'fami—
lies. The origin of the disease is
now attributed to the visit of an
Italian woman from New ‘Yorkg‘a
few weeks" ago.
A very strict quarqn ilé‘ lashes.
ing enforced. Six largéuhospital
tents have been erected, two of
and the other four beingiu'sedw‘ in
general by the small Italian col-
ony. The houses formerly occu-
pied by the colony will undoubt-
edly be burned. "i - ‘
nounced thht a public vaccination
has been decided upon. The child-
too at the Bryand and East Port
Chester schools are today being
vaccinated. ‘
FATALLY INJURED
IN AN EXPLOSION-.7
TORRINGTON, May 6—jM‘rs.
Henry Chirou. Of French street,
who was fatally injured by the ex-
plosion of a kerosene oil stove,
yesterday morning, died at 5:30
O'clock this morning. T its oil
stove had been left on top of the
ing lighted in the latter. Th‘e‘heat
exploded the oil tan and the flames
ignited Mrs. Chiron’s clothing.
The deceased leaves a husband
and six children. ‘
NEW LONDON WOMAN
BUlulNED TO DEATH.
NEW LONDON; Mayo-Mic.
john Took-er, wife of a weaver in
the chunot mill, at Montville,
died this- noon. from burns re-
womau’s clothing caught fire
while she was about the kitchen
stove. a gust of wind blowing out
the flames as she lifted a sieve lid.
The woman’s body was fearfully
burned.
W
BODY FOUND ,. fl. 7
IN ANSONIA CANAL.
ANSONIA, May 6-The body
of Maxim Bortniak, missing since
Good Friday. was found floating
in the canal yesterday. A return
of accidental drowning was made
by Medical Examiner Conklin,
though him or when the accident
occurred will
known.
sospnc'rap BURGLAR
, ,PISWARGW
HARTFORD, Mayfi MHeury
A. Nichols. of Brockton‘. ‘thc'mau
who-Was found in ,City Engineer
Bpucc's houscraud: arrested on
suspicion of being a burglar, A ril
coilrt,'*tliis morning, the evidence
beihA lusiiii'icient to hold him. He
had: eeuiu jail since his arrest.
‘warcn MAKsnsp
WALTHAM, Mann, r.
stated in watch mean
here that a syndicu
short to absorb than;
Watch Company’spi
the factory oi the
highs. Ill. Prisodlnet
emoticon IWaith‘oin, 0,
NewYerk. "hematite
communicated
ammonia .
tract: .
mill, and'that he was murdered N
disc) cani‘durin the time of‘ :a :
H). g
them being used bythéyictiins, f-
The Board of Health; days.
"a. ore-co, 30 test
kitchen range while a fire washes"
solved Sunday. at her home. The '
probably never be i
22. was dischar ed, in thepoide .
h ’1'
rs! yfil ..
ills,”.liilb Q .y .
.ir
ti ,
““3“.“ . v.0”: .
to 7 p. cavalier“
livers...
‘stieet; _ ,
m autonomously.
wants ltihn united; Mar?
Wensiiifz'su. 7 Rollie"
. WANTEMTHaEMoTVro
by Good Livinx. out fro , ,
Brand canned goodsz'a d
rite H. J. Hipson.fldu
l .v
‘T ‘LET‘éio‘lnsriltfigil’W. . "
ii Plcvsuvetefé..iii4llii lie
51 . Inquire next‘dool‘
Main street“,
TO LET—A memoir
trout I‘ODIle‘Wlfli‘Au lin‘
the new Krieger, Build
.ins'tou tireobliioutiiiblu
“"ro‘fL‘éT—uousn on“ ,
7 rooms, glamonth. Enquir
Market.
Wa'bET—HOUSE our
.. .Wooxmpnthg,
(I: Vital it x
nest-mover»
Prospect Hottest. not ‘
rec. Aardhathaell... all
'meut. Rent reasons
write ' ,
all
" r; . ,. orUPPER
thr’lis or four‘lioom's. 20
Nor, slit. two minutes"
'ro Lev—rods nodal
Swarta.& Corbett Macaroni.
.. A - A.
further gartibulars inquire at 2
of The“ id, Weill; r C ‘ 8
i ; et...i. n.2,
~ TO 5N1“ . fi' .
occupied ‘ ”Mn. rm
stifle , M T
* Tm...
I romants—ufigfifhb. I
6 b. p. engine. Cah’ibe."seeu at til _
house in Rowaytomniieorgeswr
Rowayton, Conn. ' , ' f 2|
soonest-isms " 4
lug lots for sale. ,
ply to a. a. w _.
FOR ante—pg: .fl
babblting. thoroug if” can
convenient shape;
at this since.
:,Losr«'~sarunwliifinrril ,, ;
probably on West avail o. a inlly’ , '
watch. The finder ,‘wi l be to " ‘
by lcav ng~at this allies, or
street. ouui Not-walls: ‘
misses-Lumber .
or w , . v
in fin: 'b .persohai
hand clothing boufli
ed bass Violin for a
Washington street
QOMsrocK ran
"sst grade'milkrdo ., ,
Norwalkand vicin‘ , "‘
Andrew Carlson, Co
walk. ' l“ 511‘
\LONDON. MungAyu‘opmm .. ,
ol’ the ”Associated, ‘
infer ed today th 1, ‘ f_ ‘
the= hanghal cor “ ‘d‘ehtmt‘
London Times milimflfllaa it,
preached the povzfifluuugietti
complete opening ,j’iilliiiichurl ,to
enterprise of all .
plies had been red C.
‘tha‘Ullited solicit ,
is incorrect. - Chlnlta; , ',
ed the powers in to ’ to a
opening of Manchu '
after some slightxfi
the matter ends .
Downingrstreetlt .
seciiring‘the'open '
matrimonial)“ : ,
. :fifhe‘ Buick ‘
unfit enlighten: l , , ' ’
ing upon such a'
.timated' by the 'ri ,,
and abolieves‘tlieri" ,1 8th
Japan lolly concur "‘«tba’tg. ;,
. it 13'an {Gatedg‘ . {in rill 4?
,p, eat».oi-.tiio-lihit,. , _ it“
iii iu»=tli’e‘Chinoae:i ‘ 1
will “be raised con , , lib
iivopercent. more ' , ‘(rlii .
,iirltaln' consenteds , . ‘;
iilnc must mean! ,
, tlonvwill prihcip l .:, .1 j
and British transit? , you, _
in Downing street. "1 ;. up
'ihelncrcuseohnnot. i : .
_, inductionand n . ,7
it” Sworn :m, ;ccncert‘. his
I
subroutine does nob? " ’
Wvlllgilhbh -
Norwalk Chronicler