Entered st the South Norwalk
NUMBER 4‘ :4" 7 PostOlflco as Second Class Matter.
IdeIIiII’IalIon Is I‘omolele
Man Found Willi Throat But It 'I‘ho'
Iinnh Was John IIIIixon,
III Bridgeport
Party of Bridgeport Citizens Game to South NorwalII
Yesterday and Viewed the Remains—-Medieal
~ Examiner Huntington Made An Autopsy“
Chief-ofaPoIiee Vollmer's lheory—~
Victim Was a Member of the
Carpenter’s Union and
Had Money
The body of the dead man which was found at The Knob. on Friday last,
was identified yesterday as that of John Dixon, a cabinet maker, employed
at the carpentering mills of the A. W. Burritt Company, in Bridgeport. Dixon
was a Bridgeport man and a wife and two children survive him. An autopsy ‘
‘ esterday afternoon by Or.
that the primary cause 0 death was drowning and the secondary cause was
Chief of Police Vollmer said this morniIIIg
that he could advance no reason in favor of the theory of suicide, while ev-
erything pointed toward the fact that the man was murdered.
ments of the murdered man have been traced until 5 o'clock Wednesday after-
noon when he was in a saloon in Bridgeport
was performed on him- Huntington, who found
the stab wounds in the throat.
There is little doubt now that John Dixon was murdered.
. of the reasons which support this beiieI':
are not in such a place as they would naturally have been had they been
He was in the habit of carrying small sums of money with
When found his pockets contained nothing of value. This
Had he intended to commit suicide he would
He had everything to live for.
Here are some
The stab wounds on the throat
‘hlm at-all times.
Is an indication of nobbery.
have chosen some spot nearer Bridgeport.
having lately received a legacy of $4.000, and his wife a smaller one.
_ He was not a man who dissipated, though
he was ln'the habit of taking a drink occasionally. When last seen he was in
There were no foot prints on the. shore near where the body
was found. so he could not have walked to that spot.
boat, the boat would probably hav'é' been found.
the boat would not have been faund.
domestic life was a pleasant one.
If he went theru‘pwa
In case he was murdered
Tilt? body of course
.ould nOt have lloutcil from Bridgeport
LII the length of limb between when he
was lust seen and when tho body was
Saturday afternoon and evening the
murdered man was viewed by nearly a
thousand persons at the undertaking
rooms of David W. ltaymond.
her of persons who saw
thought that they had seen the man
during his lifetime. but they could not
Nothing approximating an
- identification was made or. that time.
Yesterday, however,
from Bridgeport and II brief glance was
all that was sufficient to establish the
Identity of the man.
nounccd the body to be that of John
.iI.‘ wal‘Iu-d llIIII'iI.
If it. was taken there and thrown ov»
nrbourd somoonc must
thing about it.
Huntington is I -
log the nature of tho
whether or not. death was caused by
them or by drowning, so I will not say
anything on those points.
of his whereabouts is progressing. We
are doing all wc can to ascertain the
facts but apparently no one
much about it here.
dead man will be given to II number of
people to see if they recognize him
and saw him here on Thursday nizhi.”
That the body could not have drift-
ed to the place where it was found
from some spot in the Sound. is the
opinion of a large number of Roway-
tou oysIeI-Inen who have familiarity
with the currents and tides.
that the place where it was fouml is
practically landlocked and
only way in which it would have been
likely to get there would have been
From the southeast. a strong wind from
that direction might have blown
Illtil‘ll’lf‘fl rcgurd
Arrangements were made to perform
the autopsy during the afternoon so
could be taken to
taken to Bridgeport. in the evening and
sent to the home of the murdered man.
The autopsy was performed und the
, in charge of Undertaker Bishop.
was sent on the 7:15
Pictures of lh(‘
that the body
Result of AutOpsy.
Medical Examiner
eluted by Undertaker ltuymond and
George Raymond, performed the autop-
No other doctors
Huntington as-
sy on the body
. were present.
Huntington stated afterward that .
death was caused by
drowning. as‘the wounds in the throat
were Insufficient to cause death. The
man would notched a severe homorr.
huge from them. but the condition of
the organs of the body show that death
did not result from this cause.
said that the case is now in tho hands
of Coroner batch and the Bridgeport
police. and that they will deal with
Detectives Are At Work.
Superintendent Birmingham. of the
BIidgeport police fulcc. was lnIerlow-
III this afternoon by II Sentinel report
He said that he had detectives at
work on the case and that they were
tracing the movements of me man be»
. Detective George Ar-
e most clever men in
the state. is hard at work on the case.
' He has traced Dixon to a saloon. where
he. was on Wednesday afternoon at 5
During the forenoon he hurl
been drinking considerably and in tho
aflernoon he was drunk.
man named Noatrum that be was going
to Newark to one his wife. , "I
log the saloon nothing has been heard
of him until the body was found at.
' Tho Bridgeport suthorb
lies believe that the man._ took the
train for Newark and that when he
South Home": he heard the
brakemsn call the station and as "New-
ask" and “Nowell!” are about silks.
he abated from the lulu.
hounds reasonsble.
said but he could not learn tint Dixon
had my money on his person when he
left the saloon, but if that is m one
how did he setufsf'ut South 391‘-
It he came manual,
train he would problhlylns
clot this nation for not was
fore and the conductors of .
be shls‘to‘ ' ‘
It ls very likely that platens of b
will be out to than to ‘ ‘
The five men who identified it were
. ’I John Lind Itiom.
George Eckurl.
Frederick Timmony.
~ the son of the dead man called at Un-
' . dertalter Rnymond' Is and gave. further-
or identification.
. Chief Vollmer‘s Views.
,. Chief of Police Vollmer has done
’ much vrorlt on the case and has now
entirely throw aside the theory of
In an interview given to II
Sentlitel reporter this morning he
d:- "of course you know that the
men weeposltivsly identified yosterdsy
That Is the first step in unravelling the
mystery. I on‘ see no evidence so
yet which you support the theory of
The men ball everything to
depths not s dissipated man
Willaim Thomas and
III the afternoon
Detective Arnold
ends were of the.
"poem lt. insets»
\nygm’nlmmmfll
GIPIAIN ElllE S
MURDER AVENGED
M“.-.
Man Who Shot and Killed Hlm on'
Slight Provocatlon Sentenced to
Twenty Years at Hard Labor.
(‘IIptI IIII \l‘illluIn Itnnpp. of the light-
or John W.. wnI-I I:I0nvl(tcd some duIa
ugh of tho murdcr of Captain George
libzo, of Southporf. and sentenced to
lWIIIll)’~II\'(" yours in tho Now .Ioracy
nintcn' prison. tho druid buying commit-
; toil ut llIIclIcIIanvk, in that. state. li‘rcrl-
l'l'lf’k llcilfortl. the employer of Captain
iClIzo. has recently been at his summer
rouidcnco in (Irccna Farms, nml told
tho IIIIIIIIIII connected with the death of
(lupiuin leiizn by shooting.
The captain was employed summers
as muster of Mr. Bcilford‘a yacht and
in tho winter III-I watchmen at his (lock
in ilackensuclt. One oi‘ his duties was
to prevent. any person going through
thc )'lll'(ld without II. puss, cnptIIln
Knapp who \lfltIl cmplomd bl' tho Now
Yolk (hum. 'II and ”tuition Itlvcu RIIII
Iourl IIIlcmptI-Il to go through the
you]. IIIIII when held up was unable to
product» the required puns. He became
IIIinIII-I-Ii of not being allowed "to pro.
“Will. but returned to thc office and
wus given the push. He then went
through tlIII ynrrl lo the steamer. and
telling :I gun from the cabin. returned
I.» l'lo dock and firm four times at
III (‘Illlllillll wine, the chargcn outcr-
iIII; IIIII stomach IIIIIl HIIIK' of tho luttor
'l‘hc wounded mun wus removed in the
hospital. where he lingered for several
hours and then died.
lx'nupp was captured and Indicted for
numb-Ir. .ludue l’linoy. before whom he
was tried, accepted the plan of guilty to
murder In the second degree on the
wounds that no motive hurl been
shown. Knapp was then sentenced
to twenty-five yours of hard lnbor.
. FAREWELL FOR ARMY COMRADES
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Saehlsr and
Families Start for the West.
in the Salvation Army Hull, III South
Main strum, last night, was held the
farcwrll service for Mrs. Newton and
Mrs Saddle! and their families. These
people wnl shortly start for [tort Am
by Co‘ on). Coiomdo where the hue-
bands and fathers went sevmnl mouths
uzo and took up twenty sures of loud
unllcr the auspices of the Salvation
Army. Spcclnl interest was added to
last. night‘s service from the fact I at.
tcn more souls wont forward, malt
IIIncIocn for the week. Captain I
:rnih. who Is in charge of the work
In South norwalk, is one of the most
enthusiastic workcra_ and has been
gratified to have thirty souls express n
IlcsiI-o In lend II Christian life during
the six weeks he has been here.
Next Wednesday evening III ll o‘clock
there will he a special meeting. to
which the public is most cordially in-
vited. It will be addressed by Briga-
dier Lamhgchief divisional officer of
Rhoda island. Connecticut and west-
rru Massachusetts. Brigadiel Lamb ls
'l tubal interesting speaker and will
doubtlcsa be greeted with It large air
dicncc.
FIRE DEPARTMENT PRACTICED.
South Norwalk Men Tried Pressure on
New Twelve-Inch Water Main.
The some Norwalk Fire Department
bud II practice run last Saturday after.
noon at 4 o'clock. an alarm from Box
12,70cated near the school house In
lI‘ranltlin street summoning the fire—
men to that place. Two lines of hose
were laid and the pressure on the new
iwclvelnch water main was tried, and
found to be most satisfactory. The
members of Putnam Hose Company
made It record in laying the hose, and
demonstrated their ability to com with
any blaze. The new team of horses
took the truck to the scene. but till the
officers of the company were absent
not much practicing was done.
TRYING TO FIND His SISTER.
William Monohan. of Water street.
South Not-walk. went to New York
I
Inlewell
Delivered His last
Sermon Ias I-l’astor. of
South NorwalI Congrega-
tional Ghurolir—Many New
Members Received at 00m-
munion Semen Sunday
Yesterday msrkoi'lhe close of the
puutorntiI of Rev I‘ll] Moore Stinyer
ill the I-Ioulh Normlk Congrekalirinai
(‘IIIIIImh Very large congregations
were in attendance not all selvlccn. and
it won with deep regret that Mr. Stray-
(“I"H farewell Mini-nurses were board.
The morning service was especially cf»
fI-I-tive. and was mode noteworthy by
tho {III-l. that twcniya‘one people were
l‘l'tft'lVL'fl into communion In tho
III.IuIclI 'lhis was only one of n num-
hill of huge classes that have trolled
with the church under Mr. Struycr s
pastorate and It Is proof that his lu-
bom hero have brought forth good rc-
sulte. 'l‘hose who united with the
church yesterday, Were:
Mr. and Mrs. (.‘ulviu 'l‘. Purdy. 26 lin-
Ion strcct: Miss Ida Sterling, Iii Buy-
vlow nvcnuc: Mrs. George ll, Vb:-
burgh. II Courtland Place: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Benedict. Ill Chestnut street:
Miss Helen E. Bl um.‘30 Franklin
street: Miss Jenn DISmIthn 39 West
street: Bertha Lichtbiau. I33 Washing»
ton street; ,3“;th Ferris, 27 Buyvlew
ovcnuc; lv llly,Ii 151 South Main
struct' Helen and Amelia Becker 147
Washington street; Illa KIIIeIuer 36
North Main sire hind Jflnnie Benc-
Ilict. 26 Ann atrc tit; Masters John ll.
II‘IIrrls. 27 Ba‘yvievf. avenue; Clinton
Hmrtcvaut. 33 Slumber} avenue; How-
le‘d Gotham. 3 Key r avenue; Philip
nitration. 3': llayri w avenue. and
i II-derick D Wolihanaen, West Cedar
silent
The quartotte of the church. which
a- (emulated the musical your, yesterday.
mnderod a special program, the selec-
tlon in the morning bolus Bennetts
lod hi :1 Spirit and at the vespcr aer-
Continued on Second Page.
.a
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MICHAEL GAII‘II‘NEY.
The Boston and Albany express.
I.hich pusI-Ics through South Norwnlk
:Imet 5 o'clock, msdc a stop Saturday
IIfthnoou, on account of the sudden
death of Mlchnclfiufincy.‘ The dc-
tensed was on a out In the baggage car.
IIIIII was accompanied by his father and
sister. He had been III a New York
hospital for several works undergoing
Ircnlment for tuberculosis. and when
It was learned that he could not recov-
I-r it was decided to take him to his
home in Spencer. lllassschuactta. 0n
the train the only hope he expressed
was that he could once more be at
home to look upon the old scenes and
IIIIII-l old friends. It was II pathetic
sight and several tried to give assist-
ance to the sufferer, but all to no pur-
pose. He passed away as the train
watlroachlng Stamford. and a message
was hoot from the South Norwulk de-
pot. for Undertaker D. W. Raymond to
take charge of the body They were
Icmoved to the lottor' 5 rooms In North
Main street where they wore viewcd
by Medical Examiner Huntington. The
Ielativea accompanied the remains to
Spencer. leaving South Norwalk on the
12:08 train. Sunday morning.
WILLIAM HENRY HEINZE.
William Henry Heinze. aged eighty—
city. last week. and endeavored to lo- four years. whose death at the Nor-
cutc his sister. Miss Winnlfrod Monu-
lIan. When Mr. Monnhan last. saw
her three years ago and lived in Nine-
teenth street, near Sixth avenue. Now
three immense blocks are. being erect-
ed on this site. and Mr. Mouahan could
secure no trace of bus ulster, or his
niece. who lived with her. He Is do.
circus of hearing from her. and any-
onc who knows her present where-
abouts would confer It favor by com-
municating with him.
SENATOR OILLINOHAM IN TOWN.
Senator W. P. Dillingbam of Ver-
most was a. guest over Sunday of Con
grossmnn and Mrs E. J. Hill, at their
residence in West svenue. Senator
Dillinghalnleft this morning for St.
Louis. where he will attend the demos.
lion of some of the buildings of the
Louisiana Purchase Exhibition.
CONTRACT NOT YET AWARDED.
The. Nowell: Water Commissioners
have not yet given out the contract for
laying the new sixteen Inch water mus
between Dsnlels' Mills and the lone- I
tion of sum and Riverside avenues.
They will probably announce the nsnie
of the successful onutr‘actor within a.
. dill—W
so even mam salads.
noon; on.
walk Hospital, was briefly recorded In
Saturday's Sentinel. wns tho oldest Odd
lI‘ellovv In town. having been for many
ycurs a member of Our Brother’s
Lodge, In Norwulk. 'He had been in
the hospital for four months. suffering
from a cancer. Deceased was born In
Germany. but came to this country
many years ago. and has resided In
Main street. Wlnnlpauk. where he was
employed as a wool Sorter. He was
well-known to many of the older resi-
dents of the totm, and bad the respect
of all his acquaintances. He is our-
vived by use daughters. Mrs. Barry
Krauso. of Port Chester; Mrs. John
Blood. of New York: Mrs. Elizabeth
tha. of New York; Mrs. Smith 3%:-
ssrd. of Winnlpsuk.’ and Mrs. (I
Hope. of an “sport. The funeral sor-
vlces will be held tonltht. at 8:16
o.‘clock from the late residence of the
deceased. Rev. C M. Sellout will om-
. clots.
new Launch are lit GOMMIBOION.
Walter A. Kleswettor. bout designer
APRIL :7, 1903.
no Auronomu
WREGKEDIIN WESIPORI
collldsd With a Telephone ‘Pole at
Dead Man's Brook. and One Man
and Woman Seriously Injured.
At Dead Man's brook. In Weatport.
about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
rm automobile was wrecked and two
of the party of six who occupied it sus.
tained injuries of a serious nature.
The purty was comprised of llve
men and one woman, and are sold to
have come from New York to Bridge-
port. where they turned and started
on the return trip. The automobile
was going at. n rapid pace when it
reached the bridge which spans the
brook and one of the wheels struck
a plank which had been nailed over
a small hole In the bridge. The steer-
lng gear became disarranxed and bo~
, fore the automobile could be stopped
it collided with a telephone pole
about neventy- -flve foot beyond the
bridge. with terrific force. The occu-
pants were all thrown out, and one
mun and the. woman sustained severe
Injuries. The rest of the party also
sustained bruises, but not of a serious
nature. The man and woman hurt
were taken to the residence of Theo.
dare Sanford. near by. and Dr. Powers
was called. After their Injuries were
dressed the party bircd carriages and
ordered the drivers to take them in
Stamford. The automobile was a
complete “wreck.
The man and woman. so one of the
rest of the party said. were Mr. and
lire. Mottbewa. but the names of any
of the others would not be given. flit
wus said that the run from Bridge
port to Dead Man's brook was made in
fourteen minutes. The distance is
fully seven miles. On the back of the
automobile. which was a red one. were
taken off immediately after the acci-
Ilcut.
it In said that the owner of the
wrecked mnchinc is Cleudcnln Eckert
who resides in Stamford and is pre'sl-
dcnt of a local concern.
TWO ANNIVERSARY ORATORS.
Thanked Yesterday at Morning Service
In Norwslk congregational Church.
The following minute. prepared by
Judge Ass B, Woodward. was present-
ed to the members of the Norwalk
Congregational Church yesterday mor-
ning after the roan] r service and un-
unimously adopted y a rising vote of
the congregation.
'ftoatuved. That the chunks of 011st
Iburcb and congregation are duean
are cordially tendered to Senator
(bouncey Mitchell Depew. and John
iioyt Perry recognizing their ancestral
rcntlons to this church. generously
contributed so greatly by their elo
qucnt and earnest, addresses to the auc
bass of the recent celebration of its
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary."
Rev. Mr. Egbert expects to deliver
the thanks of the church to Senator De
now in person. and probably to Judge
Perry.
lN8P'EOTED WOOD BLOCK PAVING
Several South Norwalk Officials in Boe-
ton Saturday and Sunday.
Councilman John E. Paul and Wil-
fred Bodwell, and George F. Bearse.
left South Norwalk on the 5:22 train
Saturday afternoon. for Boston. and
were followed on the 12:08 by Council-
man Luther M. Wright. Street Com-
missioner Charles E. Dow and Street
Superintendent Samuel W. Hoyt, .lr.
l‘he oblcrt was to inspect the wood
pavement which is laid in several
places in the Hub City. The officials
were the guests of the company which
lays the pavement and they reported a
fine time They were very favorably
Impressed with the pavement. and ar-
med in South Norwslk at 6 o'.cloclt
last night. .
GEN, FROST LEAVES FOR 3T.
LO
l .
General Russell Frost went to St.
Louis this morning as one of the offl-
cial delegation from Connecticut to rep-
resent the state at the delegationof the
St. Louis exposition grounds and build-
inga. The party included Governor
Chamberlain and staff. all the staff of-
ficers. General Frost, brigadler com-
mander. and four special guests of the
governor.
SMOKE STACK TOPPLEO OVER.
George Meeker. the Water street
plumber was repairing the smoke
stock on F J. Donnhues lce house.
Saturday. when in some manner the
stack suddenly toppled over and sever-
al people below were in imminent dsn<
ger of serious injury. Mr. Meeker
pluckily held the stack until others
went'to his old and by his coolness
averted what might have been a. ser-
ious socidont.
PEPPER REOITAL lN BRIDOEPORT.
The first ofn series of pupils’ meiosis
to be given by the pupils of mm
Pepper in this city will be live: In
Venus hall. on Stste street. this
evening. The pupils who will tells port
are Miss Agnes Chopourlsn. cannon;
Mrs. Ann Woodman, watt-alto: Rob-
.enLShaw. tenansadlfiankltash.
we The r‘ociui will open mm the
selection end
m cloudy tonight“
Io at warmer tonlpt . v
eastern Malne. Light varl:ble till
becoming southwest
Five colored men were before the
Norwnlk police court. this morning, as
n result of a continuous fight in Smith
I2treet. yesterday afternoon. The most
.erlons charge was against. Don John
St. Carlos, who, the police claimed. was
keeping II disorderly house in street
mentioned. was drunk and
on; u breach of the peacc The others
were charged with drunkenness and
Inc-nob of the peace
ward Anderson, A. V. Bouton. Ucorxc
Wakemun and Everett. Knapp. Andor-
on told Captain R. N. Morenouec that
he had been stabbed and In evidence
.howcd some slits In his Ion}
so had a small wound over one eye
the fight a: t: acted n big crowd to the
They were Erl-
The coco was not completed this
morning and was continued until to-
.norrow morning. at 9 o'ctock.
cases of Burton and Wakemon were
ol ed. while Knapp and Anderson
the custody of the
Don Juan was placed unoor
all of $50. which he could not. get and
meanwhile is In durnnce vile.
John White was another offender be-
on Jud go Lockwood Iouuy. Saturday
night. he. imbibed to freely. and made
such a disturbance in the Wall street
unch wagon that the police were forc-
ed to pick him up. He was fined $5
without costs.
Another case was that of W. hum
"Dad” Benton. charged with assault-
llIe letters "C. E. C.." but those were"
were paroled in
. .. .0... .......... m ~-...I -... ”so“.-. c. .
Claimed He
Was Slahhed
Don Juan St. thins
and four Other Colored
Men Arrested in Norwalk
—Police .Raided Alleged
Disorderly House in South
TWO GEN
smut Internal
l0 or one IN out
...............
Selectmen Receive II Petition to H
One to Flll Vacancy caused by
Death of C. W. Raymond."
Burton is to have II npcclnl «1th
for the purpose of choosing a first.
Ioctman to take the place of coup;
W Raymond, intoly deceased.
step has been contemplated by sumo
the voters ever since the select-Ion
stated that thov would not call as .
lul town election unless a patitldn ‘
handed to them by the voters.
There have been rumms that such:
petition was in circulation and
Sentinel mode on Investigation lo
days ago. and found that this was this
though It was being circulated V
quietly. Saturday the petition ,
filled and bore thirty names It if
handed to Selectman Charles G. “W
bury. and this afternoon at the refill“
weekly meeting of the aelectmo
will come up for action. Under 3
passed by the legislature of will
Charles Lounsbury was a member;
is compulsory upon the selectnwn
cull on election within ten days":
the petition is handed to theft).
S
wait the ten days before namln
date of the election.
Who the candidates are In an interns
lng point. A prominent citizen unto}!
Saturday afternoon that ho bell .
that meer State Senator Gil . ‘
Lounsbury would be out for the 11
been nomination, and Robert 8.
would be tthchoice of the Demon
party. There are believed to ho
number of other men in the race.
they are running in the dark and
they are making canvassed. they
doing so very quietly.
WANTED:
WANTED—LAWNS To CARE m
by experienced man. Address Ms
Box 166, Norwalk, Conn. -
"moved-Zn noon. antenna?)
for omce work Good nenmsn. A
office Crofut It Knapp (30 s_
WANTED-A GIRL FOR 011mm
housework: goon laundrosa and pill
cook Ill. Wilcox 19 Franklin a
our.» Washington ..
ng his daughter in Wall street Suture
lay night. He gave as his excuse that
his daughter was leading a loose mor— .
l lilo. Intoxicated at Boston bud boand
he must destet to fill
on of thing. and Judge Lockwood im-
posed n fine of 87 without costs.
SEVEN MEN AND TWO WOMEN
Caught ”‘ a R'” by ‘h’ 3W“ N°"' girvlvs for general housework in adjacent:
walk Police Saturday Night
Seven men and two women were ar-
rostcd Saturday night Just before mid-
night. in I). laid made upon 84 Wash
ington street. They were Mattie Wh t-
lock, formerly of South Norwalk. but
later of Stamford; Mary Kinney. a
stranger in town, Joseph Lewis, Rcb~
IIrt Stnuel, George Pratt, Robert Wood
Fred Jackson, Harry Chambelaln and
It is said only two of MM”
the men were local residents. )-
barges against all of them exce
Whitlock were frequenting s house r_o~
outed to he a house of ill fame.
charge against the Whitlock woman
was keeping a house reputed to be a
house of ill fame.
The raid was made by Chief of P0-
lice Volilner. Captain Ponnlnzton. om. .
"era Hall and Gillmore.
Joseph Smith.
rs. I
ad old; good driver. A Iy M.rs W
had the place under surveillance forIPrentlsa. Woodward vs.. 80. ,1
They went to the front' walk m
door and went up stairs.
men wore found In one room.
said that they had been invited there
to II chowder party.
Bell was fixed at 860 in the case of
the Whitlock woman and 810 in the]
case of each of the others.
When the cases came up in court
this morning none of the prisoners
Were present and the bonds were do
clared forfeited.
WIFE HAD HIM ARRESTED.
Mrs. Edward Farrington Bays Her
Husband Threatened to Kill Her.
Edward Farrington, who unloads
boats at the local docks. was arrested
last night. upon complaint of his wife,
Mary Fan-install, who alleged that he
was drunk and had assaulted her.
This morning. ‘in court. before Judge
Taylor, she said that he came home
last night. “paralysed." and struck her
on the back of the head. “I never know
until this morning " she said. “that be
pinned to kill me but this morning
the East Norwalk. {adults
I Tillotson 86 WM 87.. '
“Never mind that. ” remarked .ludse
Taylor, and the details of the plan
were not fort Looming
Farrlnxton pleaded not guilty to the
assault. lie said that be had been
drlnklng and could not remember hav-
ing struck his wife. He could not even
remember going home.
Judge Taylor continued the osse for
sans THE Minimums? new
The slums of the Ninety-first Psalm ,
M l "colon of the South Nor-vol
tilt Olsrohm
work lull greatly” '
stunned divine service
We: no flair
.t'elltxent. wit horse and
.sbout use he liver and: If:
wanna—Iran. derive: sun
snout. 820 a week sud
. kiln. Box 78 Phllgdolphln.
WANTED -'- - .
Terms reasonable.
West St .
ANTED —— Two COMPEW
houses Small families, wages eight.
Ien to twenty dollars. Mrs. AIM,
Morehouee Prospect Ave. parish
Conn. all! 8
have. send postal; will call. city
country end pay cash Large libral'.
or small collections bought. Address”
Books care of Sentinel. . MN“
FOR SALE—CATBOAT, 22 Fr
long; 8. ft, 6 in. beam: for sale ch
sold at once. A strong. one
boat. Address Boat. Sentinel on
FOR SALE—BAY HORSE, 8 Y“
FOR SALE—AT A SACltlfl
flue residence No.16 Rowen St.
quire of Jacob M. Layton.
TO 'UE‘I‘I
.TO LET—THREE ROOMS, ' ‘
floor 4 Tollos St: four goons,
floor 6Tolloa St.; both8 four ..
second floor 13 Marsh“! St. 87:.J'
H. Knapp, 82 West St. I!
TO RENT—LOWER PART
house, 13 High St.. South Norwsllt
rooms. rent til inquire at law
Avenue ..
T0 RENT-THE JULIA A;
wood residence In East Wall St. "
to I". St. John Lockwood, Essential?
.,
TO LET—UPPER spoon or
rooms. with all improvotnsutl‘, I!
TO Lev—aroma N6. at
whole house. 12
Y
"I? W
Ave; second “0%,” N;
word Ave: 4 rooms Mutts Rn]
suitable for spool-melt or on .
Ill! to I A. Wood .
TORENT— THIRD I”
in; room sultsbls tow
further ourtloulpr‘ s
Blur Complies.
Norwalk Chronicler