Fl"Militia for! at tho Jllodlnn~ “Ollie loo Oboorv’od Sunday. ,‘suc’unuli’c'um can 3 iEdwav-d‘ O'Mabonoy. the Well-known J , Basso. Will be One of the Scloioto, - And the Singers Will be Any- monted by an Orchestra. —.. Next Sunday the anniversary of the .dedication' of St. Joseph’s Church will flake place. it will be the first anniver- ‘sary since the church was dedicated one year‘ago tomorrow, when upwards of one hundred priests were present to witness and take part in the exercises. The regular anniversary of the dedica-' .tion rightfully falls on Decoration Day, but it is the intention in always have anniversary exercises on the Sunday following Memorial Day. It is to be known as the parish solemnity or hoi- idav.’ For a long time the choir has been practicing special music for the occa- sion this year. and the celebrated. basso. Edward O’Mahony. of New York, who has gained fame by singing in New York. Brooklyn and other places, will be present. and will sing at the solemn mass and respers. This will be one of the best fcaturcs of the exercises. The orchestra has prepared an elegant pro- gram of music. There will be special preachers at both the solemn mass and Vespers. Rev. Francis Fitzpatrick will preach at the solemn muss. He will choose for his subject. “Our Mother, the Church." Rev. James Q. Dolan‘ will preach at the solemn vesper service. He will take for his subject, “Our Parish Patron, St. Joseph. At this service the church will be illuminated, which means that there wm be a grand electrical display. * The annual visitation of the parish by Rev. Father William Mailer, was completed yesterday, among the Eng- lish people. It has practically taken the whole month of May. The visita- tion among‘the Hungarians, Italians and other foreign element”, "will be com- pleted this week. .' _ . For those whc,_may. not know. it would be well to state that every year, each pastor of me Catholic Church throughout the country. makes a house to house visitation. the purpose being. for more than any J _.clse, to find out the spiritual condition of the peo- ple, to see if they are attending church regularly, and‘ also ifthey are attend- ing to their spiritual. duties. Rev. Dr. Maker had a double duty to perform in his visitation this year. and that was to distribute envelopes among .his parishioners for a collection to be taken on Sunday. It promises to be a large one. The people have taken a great interest in this matter. and pro- pose to make the collection a $6 and $10 one. This. of course. will be the general collection. and there will be many who will give considerably more. OPENING OF ROTON POINT. Will Occur Tomorrow-President Kol- Iy to Have Control this Season. The preparations for the opening at Roton Point are about completed and all the management and those who have the different privileges this year want is clear weather for an auspic- ious occasion on Memorial Day. isv~ crything will practically be the same this season as it was last year. The only thing that would catch the eye of the casuel observer as being out of the usual appearance is the large flower mound. now being made just back of the auditorium. The Retail Point Improvement Company has docideu to run the hotel this year under its own management. To this end the com- pany has a large staff of hotel om- ployccs engaged for the season. James F. Kelly. president of the llotou Point Improvement Company, will personally superintend the hotel. sold out his hotel interests in New York and intends to give Roton his entire attention. George W. Bradley. for six years the competent book-keeper at the ho- tel, will‘ again be in attendance this year. When asked if the auditorium would be opened this your. President Kelly replied that he could not say. as Mr. Finkenstoln is ill at his home in New York. and no definite plans have yet been made in regard to it. There will be music for dancing to‘ morrow as usual at the pavilion. but , not until the season becomes more “in .‘vanced will there be music daily. Pro. feusor Purshoff’s band and orchestra. of New? York. will furnish Memorial Day music. All the privileges with one or two‘oxceptions are all ready for tomorrows rush'and the proprietors of- the same are only deploring the condition of the weather. J D. B. Giraidi. of New York. for two seasons past manager of the-phenob- sldc-Inn.lit Green's Farms. will be the bead steward at the hotel and mother- ant.‘ Mr: (ill-aiding a well-known hotel man and was formerly connected with Clarendon, :llotcl and the Morton House.) New 1ifork. Edward ' Vique is ‘ Mr. Glraldi’sboad chef. He. too. is ‘Weil known by‘ the hotel fraternity and was'formarly connected as chef with ‘th “Prescott House, New Mark. ., all the of: the staff are competent fund and btedly the hotel will be run T‘ln batter style thiafyear than it has been for sometime. President Kelly so “but everythlu will be firotolaso th s yourpandnu lilicultiasauch as, have beenezipsiionaail heretofore will Mr. Kelly has. George Richmond. B. . 19’. Mrs. Lamond lions and Mrs. George Butlerwortb Give a Luncheon, , Mrs. Latin-and C. Bette; and . Mrs. George Buttsrwcrth, of The Green, on- tertained a few friends yesterday at- teruoan. at a luncheon. in honor of the , Misses Cummings, of Boston. who have , been their guests. The luncheon was served at 1:30 o'clock. and was followed by a seven hand progressive euchrc party. The llrs‘tprlac was won by Mrs.‘ J. y. Wright, the second by Mrs. Edward Betta. the third by Miss Runny Hoyt. The guests were Mrs. George W. Cram, Miss Fanny. Hoyt, Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Cite Hatch. Miss Sadie Miller. Miss Louise Lane. Mrs. Edward Bette, Mrs. w. i). Vernam. Miss Sally S. Betta. Mrs. It. G.‘Hanford, Mrs. H. P. Price. Mrs. W. H. smith, Mrs. Julian V. Wright. Mrs. J. W. Beatty. Mrs. W. H. Byington, Miss Clara Bette. - To THE COUNTY HOME. William and Frederick Kelley. aged 5 and 6 years old. were committed to the County Home. yesterday. by t‘ro- bate Judge Nobbs. Bridgeport. The father of the children has deserted them and is in parts unknown. The mother is not able to take care of them and the relatives of the children us- sired them to be taken away from the influences and example of the mother. UNION SCHOOL MEETING. The. annual meeting of the South Norwnlk Union School District will be held next Tuesday night in the As- sembly Hall in Franklin school. One member of the District Committee to serve three years will be elected, as well as other officers. and a tax laid. Drool Torothor o Largo Number of Young Poonlo loot Ilient. unuunsiffiuuumls The Twin City Mandolin Club Fur- niohoo Music. and Refreshments Were Served During Intermis- sion—Tho Guests Present. The annual dance of the young lad- ice of the Century Club was the cause of drawing together a large number of young people in Lockwood's flail. last night. and proved an exceedingly pleasing event. The floor was filled with dancers. during the whole evening. there being many among them who seldom dance at any event but this. They greatly enjoyed the dancing unproven for the last dance thorexwas‘ a good number on the floor. " The program was of twenty dances. intermission coming after the tenth shortly before 11 o'clock. The Twin City Mandolin Club was placed on the stage, which was decorated with flags and flowers. and from there discourscd sweet music. During intermission re- freshments were served by DeKlyn. Besides the dancers there »wcre many of their parents and friends. who sat in the balcony and watched the dancing. it making a very pretty picture. The floor manager was Arthur Chit- tim. and he had as aids Benjamin Masher. Harry Sterling and Charles Miller. Among those present were: Miss Daisy Wadhams. Miss Carrie Adams. Miss Ida thmond. Miss Ethel Hendrickson, Miss Lulu Shrayer. Miss Grace Bucknam, Miss Elizabeth Schu- man. Miss Jennie Cahlll, Miss Mabel Ferris. Miss Mae Merritt, Miss Flor- ence Ells. Miss Alice Lyon. Miss Lottie Beach, Miss Lizzie Adams. Miss Ber- tha Hanson. Miss Sarah Hastings. Miss Clnra Bartram. Miss Annie Mur~ ray. Miss Eva Murray, lilies Annie Chittim, Miss Mattie Taylor. Miss Laura Sherwood, Miss Julia Hoffman, Miss Nina Zeluff, Miss Anna Rider Miss Clara Thcis. Miss Laura Law- rence. Miss Addie Lawrence. Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Lottie Davis, Miss Jennie Smith, Miss May Denton. Miss Jessie McKay, Miss Laura Pol- lard, Miss Julia Stnab. Miss Grace Chittim. Miss Lizzie Chittim, Miss Kate Bartram. Miss Charlotte Hamil- ton. Miss Blah be little. Miss Mamie Colby. Miss M rlon Hawley. of New Canaan. Miss Millie Sherwood, Miss Lillian Dcverall. Miss Helen Barnum. Miss Nana Barnum. Miss Martha iiegclln. Miss May Madden. Miss Ber- tha Hodgehon, Miss Harriet K. Keith. Miss Bessie Sims, Miss, Una Keith. of Bridgeport. Miss Lillian Knorr. Miss Anna Knorr, Miss Lulu Frye. Miss Ad- dlc Naphcy. Miss Mary Kirkc. Miss Wood. of Stamford. and Miss Warner. of Stamford. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Baylis, Mr. and Mrs. J. n. itussell. Mrs. C. i). Cooolldge. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. Mrs. Joseph Buck- uum. Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cutbiil. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. James War- ner, of Stamford. Deii‘orost Moorcs. of Stamford. John Hyatt. Fred Kemper. of Westport. Will Donn. Benjamin Moshcr. Harry Hoyt. lrving Wilmot. lildson Lewis. Wilfred Smith. Dr. Rior- dan. Frank Finnegan. Ernest Gregory. C. Fecney, Wil- liam Payne, ,Iioy Parker. Charles Mll- ler, Max Schuman. Fred Thompson. Roland Bradley. James Yates. D. S. Davenport. Joseph Henry. W. A. R. 'Hawley. of New Canaan, Albert Berry. Jack Haulenbeck.‘ Clifford Adams. Fred Mosber. Bert Sipperly, oft-West- port. Mr, White. Harry Sterling; Bert Beam. Frank Craw Louis Leonard. Edgar Parkeg. Char as Murray. Van den Miller, . pencer Adamsbnarry Gutterldge, Arthur Chlttim. Harry Wile. son, William Dixon. Walter D. West. li‘red Beers. Wilbur B fusion. F. 0. Hanford,‘ William You or Frank Kei- J George Raymond. Alfred ‘ Gold- smith.” Edward Kelley. .Wlliia Bellow. If JJ,l ‘Lockw ' id flowers. ‘an 7 z... Icahn [Hindi] e" » Lowvoro Shorlfi onli conolIbIo Hod Fun Yootofdoy. MATTERS Mun nun The Junk and Otbor Stuff Stored In J Max Tarlov'a Born. to Now Locat- ed to Austin at Crow’s Store- , house. A couple of lawyers. a sheriff and constable in South Norwalk. had con- siderable fun yesterday at the expands of David Londo. of south Norwaik. and Morris Shavitz. of New Haven. Be- fore the matter is ended there prom- ises to be a long‘drawn out legal en- tanglement. it is a mixed up affair at the pres- ent time and hardly anyone who is in any way interested knows where he is at. At any rate the goods which be. long to Londe are now under lock and key in the storehouse of Austin ti: Grow, in Water street. Judge Joseph ll. Taylor. who is counsel for Londe, claims that he can bring suit against Shavitz for damages. The whole trouble arose out of the protracted suit between the two prin- cipals. The case is now awaiting a decision in the Superior Court. When the case was tried in the South Nor- walk side of the town court. the decis- ion was given in favor of Shavitz. The latter believes that the decision in the lower court will be confirmed. with increased damages In the Superior Court. As he thought the attachment he now holds against Londe's property would not be sufficient to cover the court's verdict. he had Deputy Sheriff John W. Seulley place an additional at- tachment of $300 on the goods. This is what brought about the trou- ble as told in last evening's edition of The Sentinel. Deputy Sheriff Sculley. armed with the writ of attachment. went to 'l‘arlov's burn on Taylor ave- nue, where the goods were stored. He look Joseph Busch along with him and Iminced him in the barn as keeper. Mr. 'l‘arlov. finding out what had tak- en place. went to the barn and induced linsch to leave. stating that the barn with its contents belonged to him. Busch left and went in search of Mr. Scullcy. in his absence Tarlcv. who held a couple of notes against Londc. which were overdue. and fearing that they would not be paid. also got a writ of attachment and placed it in the hands of Constable John J. Goodwin. Constable Goodwin wont to the burn and securing keys. took possession There was no one in charge of the place when he got there. and accord» ing to the law on the matter. so it is claimed, he had a perfect right to hold possession. Shortly after Constable Goodwin took possession. Deputy Sheriff Scul- lcy and Mr. Busch arrived on the scene. and there promised to be a pretty warm time. Finally Constable Goodwin gave in. and allowed the shor- iIl' to remain with him in the burn all night. Busch and a keeper for Londe stopped out on a heap of iron in the rear yard all night. Yesterday morning Constable Good. win had the goods removed to the Tar lov and Geisler barns, on Connecticut avenue. Mr. Shavita was notified. He consulted his attorney James O'Con- nor. of New Haven. Tile latter in- structed Attorney John J. Cunco what to do. Mr. Shavltz came to South Nor- walk, and tllrough Attorney Cuneo. got out a writ of replevin. This was placed in the bands of Deputy Sheriff Sculloy. it is said that the barn where the goods were located. was broken open without the writ being served on Con‘ stable Goodwin. Whether or not this is a fact Is not known. At any rate (lousinblc Goodwin says that be was not served with papers. and the prop- erty of Londc is safely housed in the storehouse. it will all be brought out in court as to who was in the right. MAY QUEEN PARTY. Given Last Night by Calvary Baptist Church. The. May Qucon party that was giv- cn for the benefit. of the Calvary Bill)- tist and its pastor, under the manage- ment of Mrs. Martha Floyd and Lou- iun Hartwell proved to be very suc- cessful. Mrs. Addie Whitney and Miss Ethel Thompson made a very favor- able imprcssion, when they opened the program with a duet. Then appeared the May queen. who was Miss Victoria Blackwell. and the Fairy queen. who was Miss B. Carr and around them stood a host of sweetly dressed youths. all dressed in white attire. ’i‘he [lilillOl‘ takes this opportunity to thank the many friends who patron— ipcd this entertainment. WEEKLY HOSPITAL REPORT. The wackly‘report of Miss Brown, the superintendent. to the executive committee of the Norwaik Hospital. at their weekly meeting, on Tuesday, showed that‘six patients had been die~ missed duringthe week and four ad- mitted. At the present there are sev- en patients in the hospital; five males and two females. There have be visitors during the week to‘tho patients and to the hospital. The Children's Sewing Circle. of the First Congregw tional Church, visited in a body. on. Saturday. and presented the articles. which they had made during the win— ter. for hospital use ._ , , - Miss Hatchet thelLadies‘ Board. via- ited officially and rouaht lollies and Mm, H h fil. Itl iii If ‘ If All ‘ if. ; SOUTHWRWALKC one hundred and one t ‘1 teachers at the meal l; f the Town , J ,the li‘lanklill school yestcrd noon at if o'clock. andsjail Professor Brains . . as. of the Brooklyn? Poiyt . J 5., album. who chose for his]. is ,"Enslish and Grammar as ‘ to? Its Attalm moat." ‘ as very inter- esting and Instr" study in Eng- He set forth til J J link was a study subset! is compar- ison with other-studies. “He told of tho. value of good Illa 'lish being taught the scholar. and out that very often the teacher did not J a good grammar in the pronunciationg and association of words. His whole line of thought dwelt on the fact that in order to get good English. grammar had to be brought into the studies. E. If. Gumbel-t. asrchalrmun of the committee which was» appointed lush fall to get up a lecture com-dc. report- ed that the Town; achers‘ Associa~ tion Would suppcntg .l’ecturc course of six lectures during't blooming winter. There will be two 0 , each kind. The first will be pious lll‘iiad educat onal lines. the securid'll Jrature an the third will consiat"'ciefly of humor. The committee willie, will have these lectures in charge or E. H. Gumbardt. chairman; C. A. Tanker, Mrs. li‘. 13. Welsh. Mrs. F.JJ. Camp and Miss Ella Emerson. ‘ ‘ ’* sou. secretary and treasurer. u. amt Sill St. Paul's Potioilllotoo that It Cannot For its indobiodnooo. l unionism lulu Understood That tbb Church Desires To Hava Him Romain. and it Is Probable That one Members Will Get Together Again. Only a very few members of St. Paul's parish. including several wom- en. turned out at the special meeting called for last night! for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro- position of the rector of'the parish of sending in to the parish his resigna- tion when the indebtedness of the par- ish was paid and to dgvise means of carrying out. the ewe. - " it was the sense o the meeting that the debt could: not be paid. This is virtually a victory for Mr. Coerr. as he recently said that if the parish did not take action to reduce the debt he should consider that they wished him to stay. Although the meeting was called for 7:30 the clerk. St. John Merrill, did not bring it to order until 8 o'clock. Rev. J. Morris Coerr- opened with a prayer, and than Mr. Merrill read the call. Under this Mr. .Cocrr said that the first business was to proceed to consider the call. Allen lletts pre- sented a resolution which was read by Mr. Merrill. and was as follows: Resolved: That in order to pay off the debt of St. Paul's parish. which now amounts to about thirty thousand dollars. we. the subscribers, do here- ,by agree to pay the several some set opposite our names. all some to be paid on or before the first day of Jan‘ nary. 1902. That a committee be an pointed to canvass the parish to ob- tain subscriptions for the same. And that when this meeting adjourn it will be one week from this date and that said committee shall report at that meeting the amount of pledges receiv- ed. And that in case the full amount of the indebtedness is not subscribed. the pledges shall not be binding. Mr. Betta then made a motion that a committee be appointed to carry out the‘ resolution and Mr. Cocrr put the question. Not a person in the ball voted either way on the question. Mr. Bette said that as the resolu- tion did not seem to find favor he would be glad to hear any other sug~ gcstions. ' S. C. Cummings said, after a few moments. during which no resolution or suggestion was offered, that as no one seemed to favor the resolution. and there was no other before the meeting. he would move to adjourn. but he withdrew the motion in favor of A. E. Austin. Mr. Austin: "it seems to me im- possible from the aspect of things to raise the imlcbtcdnosa, therefore i move that it is impossible." . Allen Bette intersected that “you could not tell until you tried." but Mr. Austin's motion was put and carried and Mr. Cummings moved an adjourn- ment. which was voted. WORSTED MILLS TO KEEP OPEN. The Norwaik it li‘airfleld Worsted Mills. which ware closed Saturday by an attachment in favor of the Indus- trial Trust Company. of Providence. will probably be reopened. Mr. Largo said this morning. in an interview with a Sentinel reporter. that everyone would be paid in full. and that the attachment was all a mistake and ought never to have occurred. It came as a surprise to bimland his attorney. a thought everything. would be set— soon. and something definite would be knowu as to" the condition of things. paouorlonc m courAnv r. The following promotions have been anndunced in Compan F. to date from May 22: Sergeant Hal's to be final be “$563!“.th corporal, A. ll. .Ghiotto,‘ to b transposition“ Thumbs bot Arthur‘itsnn unsanitary . h m Mohandas ' lieutenant; Corporal ,Fred Godfrey. to“ Miami 8- ‘ Exploded ~ Woo on Stoomor and Wlookod Evonthint in tho Vicinity nun nun itiiiiiiil Wu Applied to the Generator on the Laurine, anti the Gaooleno Caught Fire. Resulting in the Dioaoter —-Two Men Killed. 5 CHICAGO. May 29—~A special to the Tribune, from Boonville, says: Two men blown to pieces. a small steamer turn to bits. three houses demolished, scores of resi— dences and buildings damaged. a fcri'ybont badly wrecked. and many thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed are the re- sults of an explosion at this place. The accident was on the Laufinc, a fourteen ton Missouri river freighter. just off this city. The _ boat carried 2.100 pounds of (lyn~ aluitc, many kegs of powder. 1,000 dcionuting caps and eight cases of fuse. Gasoline power was used on the vessel. and when a month was applied t0 the generator an explo- sion followed. The boat took fire and the crew except two men fled. These were still aboard when the fire reached the supply tanks of gasoline and the explosives. Daub age was done to buildings a mile away. The names of the missing men are l'lul'i Cripc. of Osceola, Ma. and Steve Wilson. colored. of I'lcnisou. Texas. The Lauriuc was the property of the Rochcport Furry & .l’ackct Company, and was about ready to leave burdock with a cargo of explosives for use in railroad building. when the ac- cident occurred. The Lnuriuc was blown to atoms. The ferry boat Jos. L. Stevens. 500 yards away. was considerably damaged. the wood work of the upper deck and pilot house being turn away. 'i‘liosc aboard the ferryboat escap- ed. J 'l‘hrce residences. belonging to Joseph Sllcrro. Mrs. H. Johnson and Charles Dunklc. about six hundreds yards from the disaster. were wrecked. I’Iaic glass windows in both houses on Main slrccl. half a mile away. were broken. and nearly all of the windows and glass floors for a mile surrounding the accident, were smashed by the concussion. BIG BANK ROBBERY IN FOSTERIA, O. FOSTERIA. 0.. May 29—— llradncr Branch of the Mcrhunics' Bank, of this city. was wrecked early today. and $4.000 stolen. 'i‘wo charges of biglr explosives were used by the robbers. the first blowing the outer llOOl‘ off the vault. and the second opening the strong box. Watchman Denny fired two shots at the robbers as they left the bank. but they escap- cd’safcly on a Hocking Valley hamlcar. BODY FOUND IN HOUSATONIC RIVER. DERBY. May 29-Thc body of Myron Jennings. of Kent, was found in the l-iousatouic river, near Indian Well. yesterday after—' noon. It was fully identified. No marks of violence were found on the body and the pockets contaiw ed a small sum of money. Jen— nings disappeared, May II. when he started to drive to New Milford and nothing,r was heard from him afterward. though his team was found deserted. A verdict of ac- cidental drowningr was rendered. MORAN HELD UNDER $3.000. PLAINFIELD, May 29--’l‘hc casc of Joseph Moran. charged With the attempted murder ofhis' wife and fatheruln-law. was today bound over to the next term of‘tbe Superior Court. Bonds were fiJx— ed at $3.000. Moran was arrested Saturday night. after the fight with his father-iu-law. but escap— ed from the town 'jail. Sunday night. He was arrested ,yesterJ day. in Baltic. .- xunna‘rs asap. NEW YORK. May amelior- aud-rtben himself. at Jr 1 ' ' l icd'iea ill-- h .p-r man _ Kubne‘. who shot. his“ Evita, . FORGERY CHARGED BRIDGEPORT. ‘May 29-»—A decided sensation was created in the Criminal Superior Court. this morning, which brings an allega- tion of forgery into the insurance Case of Eugene C. Hill, of New Haven, and Lawrence F. Carey and Michael GallllOIl, of this city. shared with conspiracy to dc~ front John Grifien out of $1.700 due on an insurhucc policy. and also with obtainingr money under false pretenses. The three men cashed a check for $2,500. made payable to the order of Griffcn. by the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York. On the fen, who is the chief wr boss for the prosecution. said that be had never made the endorsement which appears on the back of the check. and stated positively that lle‘kncw nothing about its having been signed. Grifl’en, who was the only important witness exam- ined. can neither read not write. He said that be had signed by marking a number of papers which the men represented were necessary. in order to enable him to receive the money on the life of his son. He knew nothing of tlic insuringr of his son‘s life. and did not know that the policy had been assigned to him until just before the death of his son. He said he did not see the policy nor the as- signment until after the death His boy was insured in Decem— ber. 1900, and in January of the present year, died of consumption. 'lbc men, he said. claiming that they had done all the work in in- suring the boy, and had paid the premiums. declined to give him all of the money. but instead induced him to Sign away all but $500. ITALIANS HELD AWAITING CORONER. GREEVWICH. May zg—The four Italians. James Antone. l‘rauk Carlo. James Columbus and Tony l’asto. who were arrested in East Port Chester. last evening. on the charge of fatally stabbing Jacob Larsen. in Greenwich, are held lmrcawaiting the action of the coroner. The inquest over the body of Larsen was begun this morning, the autopsy showing that the man received several knife thrusts in the abdomen Larsen. who was a Swede. aged Thirty-five. formerly in the cm- ploy of E. C. Benedict, was night foreman of a gang of men engaged in building the new borough sew- er. a mile east of Greenwich sta- tion. It is said that the men ar— rested for the killing had been dis— charged recently, by the night foreman. and that Larsen was having a conference with them when he was stabbed. He was able to stagger to the house of the foreman. a quarter of a mile away. but died a few minutes after reaching there. A wife and three children survive him. ” CANNOT FIX BLAME FOR EXPLOSION. NEW YORK, May 29——Thc police have apparently made no luatcrial progress in the investiga— tion of the mysterious explosion in the jewelry store of P. C. Glca~ sou & Company. in Harlem, this looming. A small piece of batter- cd pipe, filled with a brown depos— it. was found in the street opposite the wrecked store, and the police believe it is a fragment of the bomb used in dynamiting the place. It has been suggested that some enemy of Gleason or some other tenant of the building rc- soricd to a bomb for revenge. and the police are working along that theory. The explosion shattered all the windows in the block. THREE BURNED IN FARM HOUSE. WA’I‘SEKA. lll.. May 29——- Three persons were burned to death. yesterday, in a lonely farm house. northwest of this cit . The victimswcrc Mrs. Mary ~Iersh~ bcrger. aged seventy, Mrs. Hattie Maggots, aged twenty-Mo. and Calvin Mugged. Y. M. c. A. NOTES. The Women's Auxiliary and hamm- committees will meet tonight at 71:30 o'clock. . .. . The sender baseball teammlli play the Elm Cities at the Battier ” Thursday morning. at looks) The board of directors: adjourned meeting on Fri , 8, o'clock at the home of Dr banned. , g The first rehearsal of Jed. .Bassett's, VlilagsJ'Oholerlll be held at the if can rcomo.iaaturday. t i ‘« about no oi IN'JIJnsunhnllDE cuss. ‘ witness stand this morngig, Grif— ~< sheets departed for thoif girl to wait on table and? housework. Call evonin WANTED—A COMPETENT and iaundrcss in a family 0 adults. Reference required. A. Moody, 100 Blast avenue. N WANTED-WOMAN TO. D oral housework, no washing“ ing. Apply to Mrs. Robert Main street. Westport." ‘ . all good condition. Inquire of 0.136;: 141 Washington street. l ' RENT—FROM JUNE 1. ‘ floor of 4 rooms and one in attl first class condition. in Orchard inquire of E. A. Holmes.,30‘0 ‘ St. or at F. ~D. Lawton & 0038 groanJ store. Norwalk. Ct. . ‘mli ‘ TO LET~FIRST FLOOR OF 3‘ rooms, 57 Woodward ave. rent also upper part. 4 Hanford .IJ’ Houses and building lots for sale. payments. Apply to E. A. Woodw TO LET~FURNISHED , J room. to lady or ‘gentlemau, 18 M street. Norwalk. Apply on the-.pJJ. less or at this office. 25 TO RENT—~FURNISHED H p; for rent for summer months; a convenience: West avenue. bill a. between Norwalk and South NorWalk. Inquire at this office. . sate ” _. _ __......__...__..._.._7W.L TO ‘ LJET—A PRIVATE FAMI. having more room than they we let furnished front room for $1 a to a gentleman or lady. Address Sentinel Office. man To LET—FOUR ROOMS ‘ l. Sworn & Corbett Block. rear. 87. F6 further particulars inquire at the of The Old Well Cigar Co.. 83 W , ingtcn street. I ‘ FOR SAL * -H_.___.._-.-_--._____._........_,_ FOR SALE—CHEAP. A 2 3'! house, 7 rooms, on high ground; ‘~ minutes' walk from deputy A l‘ C. H. Golder, nobleman. roa SALfie—‘W bani. ’ babbiting, thoroughly aimed convenient shape. J at this Ducal ‘ ' “ " lTALIAN supreme promo Will be the Biggest Affair lover a in The Norwallth. nual picnic of the ltailan Independ Society on the Fair Grounds tome The parade will start from the 11 quarters in Ely avenue, fat 10 o‘o going to Burbank street. J J Railroad avenue. Washiu ton. Wilt Raymond. South Main, West avenue. Wall. West main street to Fair Grounds. , There will be a ball game betwee’ teams of Companies D and F at l: J o‘clock. Concert by Home Band from 2 to 5 o'clock. Eloycle races at. 2 o'clock. with several events. one mil handicap, Frank Williams. Stamfor ., William W. Shepherd. South Norwalli‘ ” Philip W. Curran. Stamford; William Pucella, Derby; R. M. lrwin. East new walk; Paul Summa. Waterbury; W liam Frazier. South Norwalk, C. S J J son, Jr.. Stamford; Joseph Candide Waterbury. J . The one mile open race has the all entries. , There will also be a one mile a The entries are Fritz Maffuclo. ford; Louis Coposella. Stamford ran Somme. Waterbury; William Pucel Derby: Joseph Capaldo. Waterbur There will be a match face betwe J two local riders. Richard Irwin wl try to lower the half mile record. it! six seconds. ' ,. . “ The match horse race for a purse 0 $150 has three entries: Sam W. owned by W. T. Williams; Nail “ J cone. owned by F. N. Taylor; Corporal or Adaaetta. owned by Isaac Bouto There will be dancing trump un 11 o'clock. music by Svoc’s orchestra The Home Band will given concert from 6:30 until 10 o'clock. Fireworks will be displayed In the Waning. ' The following out of mun soul is will attend the picnic: JJ‘JCampo'nblll Victor lilmanue’ile lll., and,.Circoios Ed ocatino. of Stamford; Christofaho ombo. of Bridgeport George Dew fibril l of of of Bridgeport. and Jersey. J . 3 J Professor .l. Corona. of N is at the Fair Gro ads to, my. the fireworks re ‘ / out My The track was 'v J J eeph ,Disesa. who. ordered At or sit off'and rolled down. an it will perfect condition tomo‘ ow. J ‘ Miss LEWIS ENTERTAINS G O . Miss Nina A. Lewis entertained choir on Tuesday mnm‘l’aft he 7: ‘3‘ ,i’ in J West Main street. Those present 'we ill rand Mrs. Walalce ilulkley‘.‘ of; kill field: Mr. and Mrs. Haywood aad‘M , Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Cahlldld In, and Mrs. Booth, all of Briddeportn freshmonta were servedhahd‘" o themldnlgbt train. ‘ ‘ usurious romonao‘w no The Evening Sentinel Will hailed as a mornings Oil '.
Norwalk Chronicler