Milan on
Has 9 acting
m
Wallace Darin Chosen as
Succ . to M. Graham.
and a . line was to
pointed to Draw lip Resolu-
tion on [attar's Death
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of school visitors of the
Town of Norwalk. held last evening in
the allies of the selection. in the town
assembly hell building, Wallace Dana.
of Norwalk. was chosen to serve the
unexpired term of china of the late
Arthur A. Graham. of South Norwallt.
Alter a committee had been appoint-
ed .to draw'up resolutions of regret at
the death of the late Mr. Graham. Leo
avis. moved .that a ballot. be taken
or his successor on the board. Mr.
Davis nominated Mr. Dana. After the.
- ballots had been collected President.
Bradley S. Keith. of the board. who pre-
slded at the meeting, announced that
there were three votes for Mr. Dean,
I. suiilclent, number to elect him to the
omce. Mr. Graham's term would have
expired In October.
The members of the board at last
night' a meeting were Bradley S. Keith,
Moses H. Glover, John J. Cavanagh.
Samuel L Weed. Arthur C. Wheeler
and Leo Davis.
The minutes of the last' meeting
were read by Secretary Wheeler and
approved
Pupils residing In various districts
were granted the privilege of attend-
Ing school in other districts as follows:
Arthur H. Fitch. aged twelve years.
residing in North Center District. to
attend the'Over River School. George
Allen. aged. eleven years. Edna Allen.
aged fourteen years and Robert Allen.
aged fifteen yeala. children of George
H. Allon.- residing In Over River
school to attend the Center school.
Emma Kingslaud. aged thirteen
years. James Kingsland. aged twelve
years. Ryarson Killgsland. axed ten
years, and Laura Kingsland. aged six
years children of Mrs. Ada Kingslanti.
residing In Center District. to attend
Over River School.
Clarelle Cable.. aged twelve years.
son of Joseph H ble. residing In
the Broad River itrict,‘ I6 pttend
Center'Schooi. " Cir aCrin‘diod. aged
fourteen years. daughter of William
Grindrod. residing in the Northwest
District. to attend nail?! .
t e c! r - rs,
unfit“ £259.11“!!me
Broad River District. attend bitter
School Charles Batters age til fteen,
years. resid ng lt'i' Broad River District}
to attend I e Center School.
II
The following three
In the Northwest or
upils. residing
nnipauk dllr.
v!
Senator IerrIs' WI
offered-for Probate
Mrs. Jennie c. les.IRI 4. Irving
Dibble Nlmsd as [agitators—Docu-
rnent Drown In I“. '
The will of. tile late “Denali John H.
Ferris was admitted to probste yesteo
day afternoon before Judge Henry W.
Gregory in the Norwal probate court,
and Mrs. JennleC. Fe .tSenator Fer-
ris widow. and J. Irving Dibble, ldrill-
tried as executors.
The provisions of the will are that
the entire estate goeslo tours. Morris
during her life. and stiller. death is
divideda among the chlldrefi;w are
Jesse M Ferris Percy Iii. F‘s“ Dr.
Charles I Ferris and Mrs. Geor 01"
Facts.
It Is quite certain. however. theft
Senator Ferris made another will later
than the one probatcd yesterdsy
which was drawn in 1888. he seconyti
will contained a number 0 ‘ nests.
This second will has not been had.
however though a careful search has
been made for It. It is possible that
it may come to light, having been
placed In the custody of someone not
known to the executors.
RODERT'S LAUNCH FOUND.
Was Picked up Adrift by a South Nor.
walk Oysterinan.
Chief of Police Brennan, of Stem-
ford, yesterday located the launch
stolen from Wilbur Roberts of Crosby
street in that city. last week. The
boat was found In South Norwalk. in
the possession of Captain Howell. of
Elizabeth street, who picked ll. tip Fri-
day afternoon. drifting, about a mile
to the east of Shippan. The recovery
of the launch was due to the postal
cards sent out by Chief Brennan and
an advertisement in The Sentinel.
F. J. Donahue. of South Norwallr. got
Into communication with the Stamford
police and told them about the launch
picked up by the oysterman. Chief
Brennan came to South Norwaik. ac
companied by Mr. Roberts. The latter
identified the craft as his. No trace
has been found of the men who are
suspected of having stolen the boat.
It is believed the craft was abandoned
off Shippan because of rough weather.
It Is in good shape.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINEID. .,
Governing IDII‘d of Norwaik Yacht
Club Met at Hotel Clifford.
The governing board of the Norwalk
Yacht Club held a session last evening
at the Hotel Clifford. but only routine
business was transacted. Commodore
James A. Farrell, was expected to come
up from New York to attend the ses-
sion. but he did not put in an appear-
ance. -
Commodore Farrellhas
his gorerning Board with
appointed
George E.
. Curtis. as chairman. the other mem-
bers helng- H. S. Hatch and IVctor W.
Ferris:
, Several matters regarding the com
ing season at the Hickory Bluff Club
House were discussed. but no action
was taken. The formal Opening will
be on Memorial Day. Monday. May 80.
but the quarters will be accessible to
‘2 members in about a week or ten days.
Continued on Second Page:
Paaxme comrsr‘rs concsar.
.——h
Program Given for the Isnsflt of the .
Not-walk Septlat Church. .
The Perkins Quintet“. a well-known
organisation: of colored eople, gave a
very successful on nment, last
night, in the First Baptist Church.
Norwalk, under the auspices of the B.
Y P U The program follows:
Quintette—rhe Band.
Dilett—Whlaperlng Mom.
Mrs. T lor and Miss Perkins.
Quintet ubllee. res My Lord
Q Coml‘rwgfi be to lb 1" h
uarte e at er.
Mdmwflfim“ Album
or I
guartette—Profundo' bases
rlo.
Messrs. Perkins. Bagldy and Notting-
Qusriottc— In}; Lord is My Shepherd.
BassSolo— e Old (I ve Digger.
Quintetier— Certain Julie Dyer Coming
to Call. ‘ it.
Duett—Llfe's Dream.
Mrs Perkins and Mrs. Taylor.
Content—Down on the Farm.
Dialogiew hind the Scenes. -
r inton and Miss Gee.
' Mrs. and Miss Perkins
Bass Solo.- by recuesb-Asleep in the
Deep, . Mr. ‘
Solo, by request—I alien in the 0v-
eralia.
Tisr seam...
QMDIICWIQ—m Village Bell
W'
RAVI cows To Viaomia.
Frank Mansion. .Clarence Web-
.stev. of— be“? , started yester-
day afternoon tor. Norfolk. Virginia.
tend to remain for saw
is
eral months. 7' .
ties 'as fireman the Norfolk an:
I.
. next Tuesday evening. Dyerybod
BUTLER CHAPTER OFFICERS.
Andrew Wilkes-Chosen as High Priest
at Meetingi‘I-Iald Recently.
Butler Chapter. It. A._M...haa chos-
en the following officers for' the en-
suing term:
H. P.——Andrew Walker.
E. K.—Hickson W. Cole.
E. S.-Alfred Brown. .
Treasurer—Henry A. Wood.
Secretary—Robert M. Wilcox.
C. O. H.—-W. H. Raymond.
P. s.—Charles J. Palmer.
It. A. C.-—Wllliam P. Beers.
M. 3 V.-—Peter Decker
M. 2 V.-—G. W. Elwood.
M 1 v.—nitsa’n Elwood. J
Chaplain—George W. Smtth‘.
Tyler-Anr my J. Crosaman.
Trusteesh— more. Peter
Decker and George W. Smith.
W
BURIED INA SAND SLIDI.
An Italian of the name'oi P
inundated with sand, Monday after-
noon. while In the sewer and water,
trench leading to Herman Quittner's
new building in Railroad avenue. Pete
was covered up to his weist. and It
was very fortunate that he was not
seriously hurt. The Italian‘s associates
dug him out as quickly as possible.
Once on terra iirma, he shook himself,
laughed ran around to see if he was
:llreréght. He did not appesr to be "In.
it .
FIRST M. E. CLASS MIITINO.
Therb was a are feathering at the
First Methodist aoopel Church. last
night. at the class meeting. here were
forty-three in attendance.
many and singing were due. The singn
ing was led by a chorus“! sixteen
.young ladies and gentlemen. Hiram May.
it Fallon presided at them
er Duncan the pastor. mm whim them
welcome to this meeting.
PORASSUS COUNCIL; INTINC. -
BsinosSMan
M I Must
Norwalii Association lielii
Annual Sor sad at Norwalli
iiotal. followed by Speech
as‘on live localloolcs by
the Members
The annual banquet of the Norwslk
Business Men's Association was held
last night. at the Hotel Norwalk and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all of those
In attendance. The arrangements
were carried out In an excellent man-
ner by Nevin. Niblock and Russell
and there are many expressions of
approval.
There were more than sixty banquet-
ers and the number would have been
considerably larger had there been
room. Many desired to attend. who
it was impossible to accommodate be-
cause of the lack of space.
The inbles were arranged to the best
advantage about the dining rooms and
to secure more space were extended
into the hell, by the openin of the
large folding doors. The ta les,too
were prettily decorated with potted
plants and at each guest's plate was
an appropriate boutonnierc In the
shape of a white or red carnation.
While the banqueters were assem-
bling and throughout the serving of
the menu. the Symphony Orchestra
ltscoursed sweet strains from the ho-
tel parlors, on the second floor. This
was a feature much enjoyed.
The menu, which was excellent, and
served in a prompt manner. consisted
of the following delicacies:
Mock Turtle Soup
Deviled Crabs
Roman Punch
Olives Salted Peanuts
Cranberry Sauce
French Peas
Mayonatse
Assorted Cakes
Toaster Crackers
Rounefort Cheese
— Cigars
Continued on Eighth Page.
OYSTERMIN ARE ON STRIKE.
Captain Decker's Impicysa Declined to
sum s elects.
The employee of plain Pater
Decker went on strike last evening and
are still out. TM “DWI
on men employed at the oyster house,
and on the boats
strike was that woman It
after six o'clock unloading the.
though they received “time and a half‘
for It. The two boats operated by the
company name In last evening-as usual
and had large loads of oysters on
board. These were left outsell night
and it Is presumed that they must have
noses. There will.be some financial
damage resulting from the strike. How
It will be settled remains in be seen.
SH IF” ILD DIAL II, 9".
Milton F. Robles Had Garden Plant-
ed So Sure Wee He at Corning.
It is understood that there was some
sort of a hitch in tbecontrect-for the
lease of Sheffield-on-theSound to Mil-
ton F. Robles by Millard F. Smith, the,
owner of the island. and that as a re-
sult the deal has been called off. Mr.
Robles was so certain of the deal go-
Celery
React Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Ice Cream
Coffee
. ing through all right that be had the
gardssplitvdw island. Today
its
nSmith one New York with a
partyof York on and
took tbd Id'tbe (lurid. which they in-
spected It is probable that some other
:31" latte work- than that with Mr.
0.. .
CAPTAINr EOVIIDID VERY ILL.
The audition of Captain Charles
wad‘e's. who was ”stricken yesterda
mornings; his home .wlth Bflllt’s dis-
ease. while raking labia yard,does not
Improve very much. he is re-
ported as being slightl more comfort-
able this morning. rave fears are
entertained.. hodeer-i as last evening
he had a recurrent attack and was un-
conscious for a time. .
ILM CROVI IMPROVEMIRTS.
”Councilman Edgerfi. Fox flashed
the barn on his property in Elm Grove
street torn down. and may erect anoth-
er building on the premises. to be used
in the manufacture of children's shoes
by lil‘Job Hawkins. Jr.. who has been
in this (business for some time.
SOUTH NORWALR MAN HONORID
wuiiebrr snort, of this city.”-
today- elected crane Warden of the
state organisation of.- soot Arcannm.
hat the «New Haven oivention.
Mil
rapt—afl-
Hm
NON“! MIIT OLUI.
up .
Theiastwfmssting thesessonfbr
.. ‘e eWhistClnbwaaheldlest
‘e attbeothomeotxnanclira.
grit}... the.» Mt.- Refresh
Water Cress -
othecansaof the .
Monitors of Ryan prepay
Wedded at Grace Clinch
Clarence Rommel VI
Daisy Les Whipple ~. Irlde
-WIII Pin rims .’
A quiet. but a oars-
mony was solemn . , ~ tug at
amnion n. I “w
pic. of boulsvilfgh . .f'? - ~ d Cler-
enoe Hum mch . . phia.
Pa. lictliareph wise!
the Dadlel Ryan - p ying
this week at Hoyt's
son's stage name .-. _
mel. The bride's
ple of Innisvlile.-. . 4 .
peclally to witness .. n y. was
present. and Miss Helen Rsythond. of.
Phil phia, and new It Hicks. of
New o‘rk. both metal - of the Ryan
Company. acted as bride tall and best
man respectively. '
The ceremony was normed by
.Rsv. James Benton W or. rector of
the church. '
_ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ill continue
with the Ryan Company til the close
of the present season. ..
on Hundred Moors .
Buried in an valancilo
Violent Storm Sweeps , Pregclato.
. Italy, and It Is Red Other Ava.
ianehee May Follow.
TURIN. Italy, Apfli 0.-Ahout100
.mluers have been tbnri by an im-
mense avalanche near he ’village of
Pragelato. A violent a no is sweep-
Ing over that idealiiy d .It is fear-
ed that other avalanche may tell. but
the whole population of e village and
e detachment of to acid rs have gone
to the scene of the dis tor. heping to
save some of the buried miners.
cue
DENTAL ASSOCIATION M SETS.
W
Officers Chosen For The Connecticut
Dental Association.
HARTFORD, April 20. --The two
da'vs' session of the Conn. Dental Aa-
Cocistion- closed this 'iternac‘n. An
appropriation of 8200 rtthe Dental
Congress at the St. is Expositibn
was voted and a bill fore Congress
for the appointment of outlets in the
naval service- -was endorsed. The bene-
fits of this bill were presented to the
association by Dr. T. S. Intphen of
New Jersey, who was greeted the privl~
logo of the door for that purpose.
Ofilcers were chosen as follow:
President—David W. Johnston, New
HVIcIoPresidenh-E
a, CrlIlth.
Bridgeport. ‘ ., .
aiwrmflf Frederick Hindslefi
1‘ 90
As latent Secrrltary-c C. Prentiss.
Hartford.
b Treasurer—W. Or Beecher. Water-
tiry.
Executive Committee—E. S. Gaylord.
{New Haven: '8: 8. Rosenbluth. Bridge-
port; H A. Spang. New Haven.
Librarian—R.-
don.
Editor—Alberta Spicer. Paucatuck.
POPULAR amusemsnre.
RYAN COMPANY AT HOYT‘S.
Another lam salience film Hoyt‘s
Theatre. last evening. when The Great
Ruby was presented by Daniel Ryan
and commsny. The play. a mete-drama
of intense interest. was produced with
all its scenic accessories and delighted
the 'audiance. as was evinced by the
numerous curtain calls Mr. Ryan
sustained the role of Prince Kassln in
a capable manner. giving to the char-
actor a dignitye that could not. fail to
please isles Alice Flemming, Daisy
Lee Whipplb; James Gordon and Wil-
llam maven did quietly work
'n their rdsbsctive parts. Toni tthe
company closes itl‘mgkemnt with the
presentation of Ingomar
Rearmed COMPANIIS spears.
HARTFORD. April 20. «The insur~
ance companies of this city will escape
heavy losses by the Toronto tire. "The
National Company carries no Canadian
business exce t. a few re-lniurancss.
and its Ionaw ll be small. The Client
is not engaged in the Canadian field.
The National of Ireland recently re-in-
sured all Canadian business with the
Western of Toronto. the transfer tak-
ing place April 1. Losses of 850,000
are estimated by the Scottish Union
and National. the Acton. and thaHart-
ford Fire. oncials of the Phoenix
Company were unable to give any esti-
mate of its Toronto losses.
TOO COLD TO PLAY IALL.
NEW. RX; Alli‘ll ”re-The Drank-
!LKeeler. New mn-
Ilod'
cause of the cold weather.
PHILADEDP Ilse-Phil»
dolphin—New York mom! game post.
moaned an eat of cold weather. .
iNBW April sit—Tile ball
gam‘e between the Philadelphia and
Crsn- New York teams In the-American us-
. ville Fuller. of Dsnmymwas elected
ball game
scheduled for May was postponed on
account of cold.
bc- tinguiahsr and. buckets. Had it not
Misn Pom
Barn Burned,
boardman BurcIIard loses
Ice House. and Other bulld-
qus Nearby liars Narrowum
[scape —- Rowayton fire
Department Responds tom
Marin
An ice house on the property of
Boardmsn Burchard at Wilson Point.
was totally destroyed by lire shortly
after noon today. and owing to the
high wind the buildings nearby had a
very narrow escape from destruction.
The building In about two stories In
height, eighteen by twenty feet. and
had been erected ever since the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad exteniion
to Wilson Point was constructed. At
that time the railroad company remov-
ed Mr. Burchard's original ice house
and erected this one In its stead. It
was located a short distance north of
the freight house and ofilce at Wilson
Point. and was on the opposite side of
the track,
It is presumed that a spark from
the switch engine. which was at work
in the vicinity at the time the fire was
discovered. was responsible for the
loss. Employee of the railroad com-
pally urst noticed the fire. and prompt-
ly sent a telephone message to Dewey-
ton. The entire fire department of that
place responded as soon as an alarm
was turned In. In the time the fire
lighters arrived on the scene the build»
in; was beyond any hope of saving. but
the firemen turned their efforts to
those adjoining. and saved a house.
which caught fire from sparks three or
four times. and a small building In the
v cilnlty. The loss was confined to the
Ice bench. The work of the firemen
and others is to be commended as the
wind was blowing a gale and serious
damage might have resulted.
Rev. William H. Thomas, who has
been staying at his residence in Wil-
son’s Cove for a portion of the winter.
also noticed the names. and be at once
did everything In his power to arouse
the neighborhood He came as quick-
ly as possible to South Norwalll, and
telephone messages were sent to Put-
Hose house? and Chief Engine!
Innt er M. Wright. There are no fir,
hydrants in the vicinity and it was
not deemed visable to order the ap-
Pautits inohi. long ins: as the
ext Isllers' would not have proved
of ash service. and the only water
dbave to be secured from the her-
her. some distance away. Chief
Wright in compdhy with a Sentinel
reporter. drove to” the scene of the
blaae. however. " -
At 1: so word was received that the
building had been totally destroyed. It
is supposed that Mr. Burchnrd carried
insurance to cower' his loss, but as
Is in New York'city the amount coul
not be ascertained.
The total debt!“ will be In the
neighborth of 8800 damage. The
building which was burned was situat-
ed within a few feet of the railroad
tracks, and not far distant from the
shores of the cove. It was formerly
built for a storage ice house, and was
filled with corn stalks and beddan for
the livestock on the Burchard farm.
It was burned to the ground and nor. a
stick remains. standing.
It was very fortunate that thefire
was not at greater extent as a
low yards away the large
tilled with cows jd livestock. Thu:
horns are valued with their stock 'at
about 310 000. At one time there were
half a dosen fires going on the roofs
of these barns at once. The firemen.
railroad men and farm bands totaled
bucket brigades. however. and wher~
ever the wind bornb’ sparks settled. a
bucket of water quenched the little
tongues Madame: A" harness . We
nearby caught fii‘e.’ but “was seen In
tinle.l and gr: firs:I put out.
A arge me walling house occu-
pied by Aleck Cettner, one of the men-
oooompioyed on the ram; caught fire from
a dying spark. and a hole was burned
through the roof. Mrs. Cettner and
her infant were quickly taken out t:
the building. but the house was saved
by the eiforts of the firemen.
Reliance Hook and udder Company
and Rowayton Hose Company arrived
on the scancin'caick time and did ax-
ccllsnt work with their chemical ea-
beanfortheireffortaandtbewcrk
done by the railroad hands tHarm
bands.thare.~lanndonbtbu that
CAI. ”germ LN
wastameoonmonvt
med-333i
wfll
7s3lorthiein-strcet.’
flooring Weather
IIIMaIIyM
J. H. Hale Says The Peach Suds Have
Net lean Injured. as Iaeitrsnd
lessen Saved Thom. '
OMITONBURY. Abrll Im—l‘rfi
.‘w‘eather which has prevailed
Consotlcdt for several nights hss'ilot
Iuiureti the buds on trees in the peach
farms of the Connecticut valley in tho
futon of J. H. Hale. of this town.
we is the leading authority of peach
raisln'i In the north He said “it!!!
e beckwerdaess of the s
baactoppedthetrecsfrombnddin gt
anyiextent and Inspection of tiees for
the past few days convinches him thbt
no damage has been sustei ed here. If
Ml,
the freesihlzg in Delaware two eighth
sharp as rep ort rteii lie
lievbs that considerablep megs Ii
been done thm. for he no cod a few
wsdks ago isvidences that peach trees
in Delaw is were buddin. The cold
weather r. Hale thinks w ll cause loss
bacco growers in the Connecticut
vsl cy, especially on bedded slips and
the shaded growth which In just start:
ing under cloth. best at We freese
was sharp enough to ardan the
ground under the cloth. The farmers.
however. may be 'sble to reticup them-
selves by a second seeding. owingtto
the lateness of warm weather. so it wliI
be hard. Mr. Hale thinks. to ii: any
definite Idea of loss .
NEW HAVEN. April SOL—The tem-
perature dropped this morning to at de-
rrees shave sero. according to the
wedthsr bureau. By private that-mo.
meters about town. It was down t , 18
degrees. The normal for April ,.is
49 degrees. One year ago today. the
mercury registered 25 degrees, while
the lowest in March last year was on
the second when a reading of 28 was
recorded.
As usual Norfolk in the Litchfield
hills. reported a.particuldrly low tem-
perature. the reading at 8 this morn-
lng being 14 degrees. All Norfolk is
covered with snow from yesterday's
miniature bliasard and there is half
an inch of ice on small streams and
ponds .
MARX MAKES A STATIMINT
Says He Paid One of His Neighbors
S20 to Kill Pavcii.
NEW YORK. April 20. —-John Man,
the aged Colchester. Conn. farmer.
who was arrested here last night.
charged with the murder of John Ps-
vell a farm band who had been em-
played by him, today said that he paid
one of his neighbors $20 on a promise
that he would “get rid of Pavell. " The
next day Pavell was found murdered.
Marx declared that he himself was ab-
:olutcly innocent of the murder. When
liars was seen at the detective bureau.
where he is detained awaiting the no
tion of the Connecticut authorities he
made a brief statement through In inn
trrpreisr. . He said. that.- be owed Plr
veil $50. which he was unable to pay.
and had been much annoyed by the
maps frequeattreuuests for a settle-
ment. Finally one of his neighbors
told him that for S20 he would get rid
of Pavcli. Marx said he gave the
neighbor the 820 and the next day_Pa-
vell was found murdered. He then
found that he had no money left and
the neighbor gave him hackrllo.‘
Marx emphatically denied that he
had- hidden in the swamp. bntisald the
next day he went to-Hsrtford. where
it spent the day.. Then he came to
New York. he said. and spent a day
with Weiss. his former partner. at Pate
erson.
Marx made no explanation why he
left Colchester. or why he Save the 820
n the neighbor. He denied the stat/e4
meat of a laborer named Joseph. that
to had been seen covering the body.“
Pave with stones. _
COMMIT. SUICIDE.
WI rs—tvllirrita—A'r cases
not enroll. Nor-walk by Rev.
ei'ner. Clarence Rommel Wil-
son. of Philadelp hie. Pt, and Daisy
Lee Whipple. of pIaolrisvil le. Ky.
WANTED.
v.-.r... .
WANTED-bib eaaVAsrr NR can . ,
era! housework in small family. Ap-
ply {vantage in West street. So. Nor:
etc It -
LACNCH. GIVE 3....
WARTl‘D-d
mil particulars. box us. Derby.“
a le- It
s
5.....- .
emu—Am malts
cook. Inst.
a ta at
uremic—Laws some. as
elinesndolietovssto repair a
today. I will call
”Bandeau!
» fecundsIIver. lawnmowers alsofei
this. no. ThomuomSEJEeatAm __'
servers see".
hvuyminteke‘ coastline-
tiv‘ goods. may“.
_. limousine. We: is
r
., Norwalk. 5 rooms. first
runners: ‘
13'th I.
be ..
TORONTO. Ont. April It). ,1 .
that: rdged throughout the n, .
up to an early ho‘ur today in -
wholesale and rdteli sinesa .
was the most discs In the. j.
of the city. Thar total loss .
"l‘liil ”timid...“ Iii. .‘ .
pr u re a .. .»
reduced to ashes a‘nd nearly m .
were put out of business. "rho: ‘
covered by the are was’ ihrcetblcoks in
length and vari' dfrotil lislf $3th.
to two blocks is dth. Every billldin'g
on Bay street from Estel
southward to the Esplanade. at”
water front. was wiped out And the is
spread on Wellington and ,
streets. and the Esplanade
water front from their in
with Bay street for distances of
hundred feet to a whole block.
The total number of buildln
troyed were: Bay street. eist,
west side, 30: Wellington street.
side. 12; south side. 7: Fronti
north. :2; south 27.; Esplanade.
per street. 1.
Continued on Fourth Paps ‘ I
-~'---r
CHARGED WITH MURDIR
NEWBIJRG. N Y.. April 20.—Joiin.
Mess er. an Italian. eighteen y
Is and r arrest here charged wi ”blur:
der esser. who is employed iaa
pet works here. early tbday quarto ed
with btaaley Ferguson. a feliciv Cl!
pioye. Master struck Ferguson with
a large carpet knife. severinithe jugu-
lar vein Ferguson died few min.
utes. Masser says he sti'nckin “It
defence." '
w
TOW-”DST;
NO” 7
rcnsur its no .r, .,
Pine street. , rafter. 10',
re nsnv I
7 Main Norwelb‘y
olnce. quire of ‘
llfain stree “ ‘
ro arr-cull
houses and building did
ply to E _.A\W00dward.
'ro Lev—mots afar Ho PAR
Ily of adults. lower floor. OI
Apply A. this office.
Riverside Corners
seventy acres beeut
Lots to suit all. It Is
lot while you are alive.
W Voorhees Superint'en
STOCDdI.‘
FOR SALE-4700 ('33
euro title to a six
first-lot with
chines farm of a
{_ and
00!
t cat’fiohogggh 1“Angus
y- e e .
soccer
is as. item street. at.
son aALs—ouv ' .7
upright plane In ported
alas. untes- Nfl.OlITRM§QDI”
fish!
for discount an
a nu ck buyer. The It,”
05).,“ Washington I , .
FOR DALI "OR TO-
Norwalk Chronicler