.c......a......... “new“... a..." .....- .s a nuclease zoo. ,,$..i’.%‘hl. W“ .-__.. ”intolerance, . salutes flu wm Probably ioiul chritiihno‘s‘, Depth was Duets iiihgilwn bprsisssl‘l'ess WINES ‘ Willie Coroner Charles A. lkltcu. OI Bridgeport, was in thiscity Saturday afternoon holding an incident regard- ing the death of Charles ii. Lassen. Medical Examiner Huntington began an investigation of the death of John Christiano, of 105 Harbor avenue. who was killed‘iibout 0:30 o'clock last Fri- day morning” in the South Norwalk freight yard, loot far from Joseph But It Empt ed a Dining Car in Sheri 0rdar+~Bosfom Mall .Fiollrlshsd li—-Thrsw~liiAway- Latensnd Alter. lie Was Ar- ..ni Nails 7 no + II 15 N !.=l TH Employee of Adams Express Company and New York, ‘New‘ Haven. and "Hartford RT! rested Stephen Buiaski Found lho'Woapon and Put a Bullet iii'ghi Through One- of His Fingers When George Lewis (the police he- lievehls right name is C. R, Sowali or C, R. Ives. of Cambridge, Mass.) thrus‘ a ugly looking double‘barreied revoler right under the norm of Par— lor Car Conductor Everett Noyes, cur— ly Friday morning. just east of Bridge- port. and bade hiln shut up or have his head shot off. he did not know Mr. Noyes was a staff officer ill the Third Counts-flout Regiment, and has smell- ed so much powder, even though in mimic war, that he. doesn’t feazc eas- ily at the sight of a firearm. “You great big coward." Noyes said to him quietly, “put, that thing in your clothes before you hurt yourself with it. You haven't got nerve enough to shoot, a. fly." All this happened on the Washing- ton express, bound west, and due here at 12:52 Friday morning. Lewis created a disturbance in the dining- car, and Conductor Noyes reprimand- ed him and asked him to behave him- self. Lewis Is a middle—aged man. and is a big fellow. He was well dress- ed, looked prosperous and talked like a man .who as a good education. He answered dyes insolently, and drew fromlfim a sharp retort. Then he pulled the murderous-looking firearm from his clothes and flourished it. The man's action emptied the dining- car in a jiffy. Conductor Noyes alone stayed in the car until the follow pllt the gun away. At this station he left the train and telegraphed to Stamford for anoi’tlcer. _ “ ,. When lhe.,ii'9m.~pu 4 Into Stamford station. Special 0 7er;Mifrtin Ryan took.ohnrge of Lewis. and took him to'policea headquarters. On the way‘ up. the Bostonian managed to‘throw the revolver i o a vacant old. The gun was would subsequent y. by Ste- phen Poiiaski, of 20 Ludlow street. Stamford. Pollaski never had seen anything like it. Ho‘bogan to play with it. First thing he knew. the gun want off. The bullet hit him on the top of a finger. and bruised it so badly that amputation will probably be necessary. incidentally it just miss- ed the body of John Poltek. who stood alongside of him. At the Stamford police headquarters, Lewis said he was an expert account- ant, and told the police his home was in Boston. He. was given a berth in the city lockup until later in the day. Friday morning he secured the ser- vlces .of Mayor Cunningham as coun- sel. 'He waschargsd with assault and breach of the people. Conductor Noyes had no desire to press the charge against. the man. He pleaded guilty, and Deputy Judge Young imposed a fine of 325. Two RECKLESS DRIVERS. Wrecked Carriage in Which Mr. and Mrs. Kenefic Were to Take Drive. Reckless driving nearly caused a serious accident in Water stf‘ecl. Nor- walk, last night. The police started on a hot chase for the offenders, bill they escaped in the dark. Two men. said to hail from Stam- ford. drove down Well street. and into Water in frantic style. their light wag. on swinging about like a ship, labor- ing under a heavy sea. and as they reached a point near the Hope Hose headquarters. their outfit. collided with a carriage. in which Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Kcnat‘lc were about to take a drive. Mrs. Kenefic. .who was getting into the vehicle. fainted when the crash came. and was taken into a nearby house, where she was revived in a short time. if was found that she was uninjured. though badly. frightened by the. smashup. Mr. Kencfic was inst , getting ready it) get into the neat be- aldc hill wife when the teams came. together and was in time to prevent the horse. he was to drive from run- ning away. An examination of the carriage showed that. it, had been Wrecked in‘ bad shape. A collapsed wheel and do: molinhed shafts. alone. made It unfit for further use during the evening. willie them was other mlnor‘damage. The Norwaik officers telephoned to the pollen about this vicinity but with- out success in apprehending‘or set- ting trace of the guilty parties. M... M NORWALK‘IOYS lN MNGII. Whitfield Iltu lav“ Their LIV“ and Also Foams» Mn in House. Whitfield Bates. who lives in Cram bury. was on his my home last Fri: day evening. It 6:30 p. m.. when in from. of Fourteen Acre ice house. not heard cries for help. and saw smoker Binns’ chemical factory. John J. McMahon, who is employed on one of the trains in the yard. dis- covered the body of Christiano be- tween the tracks. He‘ was lying on his back and was still alive. The accident occurred on a track leading into the freight yard on property own— ed by the railroad company. Deceas- ed was not an employs of the railroad company. so for us McMahon know. He thought deceased was on his way to work. Witness believed that the accident was caused not by the switch engine. but by the “cast bolmd pickup train," which was on what is known as "the lllli truck." . Some distance from the crossing at the liillns chemical works the. ground looked as if a" man's feet had dragged over it, and the dinner pull of the dc- ceas'ed was found there. a fcw car lengths further along his hat, was found, and five or six car lengths away his body. The body was found about half way between Binns‘ factory and the railroad turntable. As ”it was undoubtedly a case of trespass on property of the railroad company, and as no one saw the ac- cldent, without doubt the finding will be “accidental death." with no one ex- cept the deceased responsible. Coroner Doten held no inquest in this case and will probably accept Medical Examiner Huntington's find- ing as final. ANNIE SMITH DEAD. Victim of Fire at Artistic BrOnze Com- pany r'lant Died In Hospital. The death of Annie Smith. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of 72 Washington street. oc- curred yesterdny morning at the Nor- walk Hospital from burns sustained at the Artistic Bronze Company’s plant in Union‘wircei..ou Tuesday, Ap- 'l‘lill.= .. . ..' _. Tllc ymmm will! amplify/elf In "it“ lacquer department. of the factory and was all alone ill the lacquer room when the fire occurred. Shc rushed out into the shipping room covered with flames from head to foot. Super- intcndent ii, 1. Wright. of the factory, seized her and alllotllcred the flames with his overcoat, being himself quite painfully burned ill doing so. The girl's burns were dressed by ilr. Lauren M. Allen and she was taken to the Nurwalk Hospital, where she has been fighting nobiy for life ever since. She was so badly burned that at last her vitality could no longer support her life and death put an end to her suffering. The death was due not so much to the depth of the horns which she sustained arm the large area'of skill which had been seared by the .llames. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o‘clock from the undertaking rooms of A. J. Collins and Company and tho interment was in Riverside Cemetery. = . A handsome floral piece was sent by her It'IIOW employee at the Artie tic Bronze Company. SMITH STREET LOCKUP. James Gordon Hag Placed Grounds and Building in Good Condition. James Gordon, superintendent of the Smith street. lockup. is just complet- ing a very extensive renovation of the place and In to be complimented on the duo condition of the building and yard. All of the work has been done ill a most thorough manner. The quarters for tramps and the prisoners” cells on the first floor have been cleaned out. scrubbed; painted and while washed and are considered ll) be In a model condition for the fa- cilities at hand. The superintendent's efforts haVe not been confined alone to this portion 'of the. building, but the second floor. in which are the living apartments for himself and Ifaollly, have also been given an overhauling. Mr. Gordon reports that there are still quite a number of weary knights of the road who find it convenient to spend the night in tho tramps‘ room Saturday night there were ten visit- ors. but when the Weather In cold. the number ill much grater. 1n the room is a cement floor. with a board platform. on which to rest their tired frames. A cool stove is provided and on this many of them make colder DEATH OF 0. H. lNOHAHAM. Waianown'uiumsn for J. w. Itali- woll lllOnly h‘hvrbayc.’ The death of Dwight H. .lngrdhdm. well. known in this sltypo salaman- for the J. W. Btudwttli Fluid commas. and who boarded It the Mahnclmno floral. came «an a no surprise to his rrunny friends and mountainous fut II t t. Mr. mgr-hullwu taken sick on y I few days up with'ulllma of . In Betas lost no time. and an lane” on shoved three Norwalk boys. this his house duri the shower and bull log fire. a boys wet-spool We from smoke. onsbo .tbo plating having him ” llial. borer platinum if . alum input 5 r. iwiden came last. the bronchial tribes." if. was taken 7 in. at. home of We a had been fishing and went into ' ' 5 My Hood. 333%??? i nicot- 2 , . 0 cos ' and Baker war unattached. Medical aid was perform tempt the and. t. pill. ingra- ' _ Citrus ran her is the splash? 33m! “in u to we infill: Railroad Company Testify Regarding Accident Which Terminated Fatally at South Norwaik Depot. Last Week Coroner Charles A. Doten, of Bridge- port. held an Inquest. over the body of the late Charles H. Lassen. Saturday afternoon. at the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Station. are slated by Medical Examiner iS. H. Huntington. Decision was reserved. Coroner Dotcn arrived in .Soufil Norwaik on the 3 o‘clock fraud from Bridgeport and all the wiiucsnes were ill readiness, wailing his coming. The Inquest was held ill Station Agent Raymond's office. Tina first witness called was Charles H. Vaughn. the conductor of train lbd, running from South, Norwulk to Brookfield Junction, icavlle this city at 0:20 a. in. He testified under oath that mail was transferred from the “paper train," reaching this city at 6:18. known as train 207. to his train. He saw the Adams’ Express Com- pany‘s truck standing on the station platform behind him. when he gave the signal to go ahead. The last he saw of the express truck was when it was standing in from of the door of the “combination car." He stood on the station platform between the truck and the car. There was a trunk on the truck when he saw it and when he gave the signal for the train to start. hand to the engineer. The express- uleu stood where they were able to see the signal given. When the train started he stepped on board. the train starting almost instantly. upon the giv- en signal. He heard some passengers say that the express truck had gone down the stairs to the station. bu. thought‘if was nothing which concord: cli lilo train and did not find out. the facts. until .hcroturncdf from higil'ip in ilrooklicld Junction. Asked regarding the position of the express truck on the platform. llc tcs tilled that there was no need for the men to be in the position they were on the narrow part of the platform. be tween the trucks and the stairway. "Was there any way for thrill to gel mu?" asked Coroner Dutch. “No. sir, I think not." “You say the truck ought not to have been there." “Yes. sir. They started ahead at fer the train started. it was the next car ahead that they were expected to load the stuff into. They did not try to put it on the. car that was standing there. They had not run the truck Into the narrow part of the platforn when the train started, but, went there afterward. They got the trunk on board the next car ahead." Witness was then excused. The next. witness called was Ernest R. Wilson. of this city, baggage llllilllt'l of train too. He testified that he saw the truck standing on the platform in front of the baggage car door with a trunk on It When the train started. He did not see Lassen and George Croful attempt to put the trunk on the from though he knew that they finally got the trunk on the car ill front ni \Vhl'i‘i the truck was standing. i-lc hcarc some of the passengers say that the truck went into the street and when he looked back i was gone. Witness was then excuse . ~ 1 Everett. Bylngion. of Norwaik, was hcn sworn. hie testified that he is outplayed as a driver for the Adana lhc trunk was on the truck. the truck which caused the trouble. They had only one trunk to place on board the train. Before putting the truck on the train he put on some newapapore The truck did not stop in front. of any of the cars. He pulled the truck to the car that. goon to Pittuficld and put the papers In that car and thou helped flashes: and Crofut pick up the trunk which stood at the end of the platform. The trunk was not on the same truck as were the papers. He pulled the truck into the alleyway beside the car. The train started before they got the trunk into the car. oHe did not see the conductor give the signal to go ahead. and did not pop the conductor nor know when he was. There were three men with the truck. Crofut and he put the trunk on the truck and (fro- fut and mull pilljfllfl trunk in the car. but he did not know where Lassen came from before the accident. After the trunk was on the truck; the inlet did not stop and go on again as when drenched the car door the train start» ed last.“ they were sing to push the trunk into the car. hat I pulled the truck ahead than or flour feet. The ”truck nitrite on lifeboat: “and the next I knew I was on tile Ildowalk. I do Frank J Lockwood. of ibowwton. another Adams flippers employee, was sworn. He stood on the platform when the trunk went over into the street and new Wash and UMIII when they loaded the insult info the car. Therein“ one man in front of the, truck. bytngton. and two men on in: wave and limit» truck was backed out. of tile-narrow “diam-in. mot know what struck the truck." fun, they be He. called "all aboard." and waved his. All the baggage. Minn ill at a g, . or run . Jam (‘0‘ dirk I” . I In. Harris. the were was. When heid'o lhcnl standing the train. . . (lounge iii. Airmail,” gar. then lcslil‘lud . fh trunk being in which had Judi i only to keep till. they were drawing a crash, bill did no was. When he Iokoil. nothing. , , James H. Willllim 2; assistant bag- gagsmastor at the, ion. sflld that he saw the truck. ,0M..lnan,was draw- ing it and dilemma p; on It with a trunk. Mimi it started before they got tildfli‘pp, . .i. .(place where they wgpfaddt‘s, , _, on tho train was standing still. thed warrant at the narrow spot in that]! “form. Conductor Vdugliht‘ was .rocalled. He testified that a gellerniborderhos been issued by the railrflat'lpconlpuuy not to hold trains for Ada "Ex ress matter after the scheduled ear ng time. of the train. He said that. the men were not within forty feet pi the car when the train started. lg. . Coroner Dotcu1 yigwcd , the spot where the accident. occurred and ornate measurements were pkpluilled by tita- lion Muster itaymtnrd,l Coroner Dots-u questioned a few more railroad men. but none of them knew anything uewin learn to the accident so theiuouesl adjourned and the coroner's finding was reserved. FUNERAL 0F Mill. MSSEN. humped melanin lo i‘iiflieiubercd the train. With neces- , moving and int-i i’Mc heard now what. if. . "lie could see l:mprcuive Sonic“: Largely Attend. ed at Baptist c , , Rowayton. The funeral of C ’ lea. ii. Lassen was held Sunday ”If. noon at 2:30 o‘clock froln the Bap t Church. New nylon. The little 9 floowas crowd- ed to its capacity» ”w ”relatives and friends of thed'oosnsed. Reliance Hook and Ladder Opupuny,.under the command of Hiram Sharron. had thir- ty six nlclllbers in link. and there were alto delegations from the. Adams Ex- press Company‘s,ontob a d the New York, New Haven and H rtford Rall- road Company. employees in‘South Norwalk. .Tllc floral tributes from the various organisations and others were very hundsomoxinnd numerous. The officiating ciorfimen were Rev. k‘ruuiLC. Brown. the“? pastor of the church. and Rev. ardent-w. Bysche. “at lg” of trite MeWpimopal ‘ u, . l. narrows 1.» ,. NW, , tantalum. new “My death and” 'hc good character of the (ll'f't‘atli‘d. tic had been a kind husband and falli- cr. and had not an enemy in the world llnvid Allllenoill and Edward Brother- fou sang two favorite» hymns of the deceased. Mills Norma Shcrer prt‘e lidmi at the organ. The pallbearers were members of Re liuucc Hook and Ladder Company: Frank R. Stevens. Oscar Scull. Freder- ick Mead. Hurry Dolaud. Samuel Hail and Edgar 1.. Raymond. Tile flower bearer was Stanley Mills. The interment was in Riverside. ilculetcry. Norwalk. WILLIAMS BOUND OVER FOR» BURGLARIZING STORE Tinsmiih Found Guilty of En- tering Horace ll. Nash’s Place on the Night of April 3 Henry Williams was arrested yester- day on a charge of burglary. and this morning in the town court was found probably guilty and bound over to the higher court in ball of $500. Sometime during the night of April .l the flu store of Horace Ii. Nash. in North Main sin-cl. was entered by a roar windowluud robbed. The police. have been working on life case ever since and believe that. the arrest of Williams clears the matter up. The first. witness called this morning who was Waldo Raymond. who is elli- ployed at the store. He testified to the burglary and described how the burglar gained access to the store. 'I‘Wo railroad tickets. $1.50 in money and some porcelain were were stolen. arrle Ripley. of Water street, was then called. Silo testified that about the time of the bar iary Henry Wil- liams sold to her our marbloized pans and a tea kettle for the sum of fifty cools. (‘biof Volimer testified to a corner nation held with the prisoner yester- day. during which the defendant stated that he bought the goods. Later he blood that they were given to him by a man wh nl lle mt onvfilo steamboat wharf. a fellow who gavo them to him to soil was the driver of a tea. coffee and spice wagon. . 'Wllilams stuck to this story to pour Ibis morning. but a number of parts of the yarn “gated rely fishy. He did not know the. so who had given the goods to him and had never seen hliu before or blood}. , 0 had stated to the chief that be moi the. goods to Miss Ripley at 19"de in the morning. Today. hummus plated that it was about Iii o’clock oi , night. and he bought rum marlin fifty cents given him by Miss Ripley, He was bound 0 or. ‘ w ,‘Plii; , RISE III Picked Nine Defeated by the old ii d 6 Team by a Score of Seven to Six in a Ten Inning Game. LasiSaiurday— Rotor Point Season to Open May 6th The Norwalks played a practice game on the Decker Field, Saturday afternoon. They defeated a picked nine by the score of 'I to 0 in a tell- inning game. with McGrath in the box. The Norwaiks played good ball. but were pu led some by "Jimmy" Youngs' slant. Mclnroe and Moritz showed up well. McGrsth did not; work hard, owing to a sore arm. Ore-ugh and Desi made two (NOBIIY er— rors iu the eighth, allowing four men to score, otherwise the picked man would have probably defeated the Nur- wulks. iluy sccurcd twu nil-c hits oii’ Mci-irutll. 'l'lle Norwalks will open the season at [futon Point on May 6th. with the genuine Cuban iliunts. Wheeler (it Wilson's band will furnish music for the occasion. The game was played ill detail as follows: First inuillg<~Ladrigan struck out. Day hit to short loft and stoic second. Youngs hit to right. scoring flay. Youngs stole. Reeve ilit a little pop up to McGrutll. Volk did the some. One run. For the Norwalks Brennan got first on balls and stole second. ()allill sac- rificed. Youngs to' Reeve. Lauder struck out. Brennan scored on error by Volk. Mcinroe out, Young to Reeve. One run. Second inmng—Dest hit the ball for two bases. (Trough got a life on an error by Mclnroe. Dost scoring on the same error. Knorr went out on a fly to Lender. Benedict hit for two bases. scoring Creagh. isadl‘lgflll made a hit. on which Benedict was run down between illird and home. [lay out on fly to Moritz. Two runs. Moritz went out. on a pop~up to Jludrigun. James died. Ladrlgpn to Reeve. M'cKiel-nan tdok tin; rmsmruns..- ‘ .' i y . r, . . ., , Third inning-«Cabin snuffed Youngs' little srlnl'cr. Reeve fanned. Mt'lll‘ roe's assist to Brennan settled Volk. No runs. .. McGratll got the first hit for the Not-walks, ’l‘nllmadgc out, Youngs i0 Reeve. Brennan out on fly to Crcagil. Cullill struck out. No runs. li‘Olll‘lll inning—«lk’st out. Moritz to Brandon Crwlgh got a base on balls and stole second while Knorr was striking out. ilcncdlcf out. Cahlii to Brennan. No runs. Lauder out on fly to Desi. Mcluroe lConlinucd on Fourth Page). WATER RIGHTS HEARING. Cornmissioncrs Organize and Visit South Norwalk Supply at Wilton. A session of the commissioners ap- pointed some little ago to act in the matter of the South Wilton water sup- ply injunction brought by the Nor- walk Mills Company against the City of south Norwalk. was held this morn- ing In the South Norwalk Council chamber. 'ihe commissioners are Hon. John E. Kcelcr, of Stamford. chairman of the commission; lion. W. O. Seymour. of Hidgeiiold. and Hon. liucil Sterling. of Bridgeport. There were also present the South Norwalk water commissioners, Corporation Counsel John H. iligllf. and J. Beideh tor a preliminary hearing, In which the situation was explained. the coin- nlitlcc drove to the ponds to look ov- er the ground. Probably little else will be. accomplished today. WANTED. ' WANTED-nWA'slliNf'l 'I‘() lit) AT her home. Call at l? Ely avenue. South Norwalk. azt 1t WANTED—A YOUNG ilADY AS waitress. inquire at [lane's Restau- Iunt. 37 Washington street. . s24 3t WANTED—d SITUATION BY RES- pootable girl for general housework. small family or can wouk as house- keeper, Addrelul at 86 Mel-win St. Norwalk. Conn. a2i lit. WANTED -~ BOY WANTED. Bright. boy about. 17 years old for office work. Address in own writing. ”0f- lice" care Sentinel. a 2'.) ill. I WANTED -— A MAN TO TAKE care of horse and lacks himself gea- craliy useful about a place. Inquire of Marshall H. Toffee. 104 East avenue. EasiNorWalll. ' all: at. WAN'ilee-iMMIiDIATELY: sui parlor lsandroas. at Miss Baird‘s school. 53 West avenue. ivorwalké2 - I Milli? liarlbuft. for the Mills Company. Af- , scum POIN OFFICIALS, , '~ almanac AT POINT m Plans for the Coming Season Discussed and Grounds Look- ed 0’vcr by interested Parties W.._.._W.. A gathering of prominent men who are interested In the mauakcrneut oi Rollin Point. and scvurai important attractions at that resort. was held at the point, yesterday, Captain Annillg J. Smith, with his supcrlnffaldeut. i‘llarlcs llcgcman. cami- liowll by train from Bridgeport, and shortly after their arrival. the steamer lsabei stopped at the wharf. and Manager James 8. Kelly. who has recently returned from the South. with Charles Bracken were landed and went to the hotel. The’stsamer isa- bsl has been at Hobokon, N. J.. being fitted with new boilers. and receiving a general overhauling, and was on her way from that. place to Captain Smith's headquarters in Bridgeport. A, V. Wainright, manager of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Com- pany; William Nash, president of tile Norwalk Amusement Company. and Hiram Sherrou. outside superintendent at. Roton, met the other officials. and there was a general culli’ermlce at. the hotel. Plans for the coming season were discussctl. and later a tour of' llii: prop- crty was made. Work on the new lldseball ground is progressing rapidly. The grounds have been graded by (You- tractor Saivator (lllul'iotl. and the grand stand and fence arc lll course of erection by Contractor Down. of Bridgeport. They will finished solm. Other improvements arc to be made. and the place will hardly be recogniz- ed by those who have heretofore vis- ited the. attractive resort. At the conclusion of the inspection and conference the entire party board- ed the steamer isabol and enjoyed a sllii‘to Bridgeport. be DOULEN8—-M'MAUGH. Popular Young Couple Wedded by Rev. R. F. Humphries. The wedding of Edward B. Doulcns to Miss Carrie MacMaugh was cele- brated yesterday at 2 p. m.. at the reel- dcnce of Rev. Romilly F. i-Iulnphries, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Only the immediate relatives were pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Doulens departed on a wedding trip at. the close of the ceremony. On their return they will rcaidc at No, 9, Gerard Plat-c. - ~ FLEMI NWWAISRI§E§ «was; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. tcrbury. of Dorian. announce the engagement of their daughter. Carolyn Bell, to Wil- iiuul J. Fleming. Jr;, of Darien. TO LET. 'ro RENTMHOUSE, KNAPP ST.. ncur Lexington avenue. 5 rooms. newly papercd and painted, with good gar- den. Rent. $8.00. inquire John H. Knapp. 82 West street. a2~i tf TO LET - TWO FURNISHED rooms to lot with bath and board if desired, at the Union House, Union street. A, Karney. 824 St TO LET—MODERN HOUSE OF 10 rooms. with all improvements. Ill des- irable locality. Rental, 830. For par. ticulars, apply in writing to "J" this office. 9.24 3t -TO RENTmltOOMS CEN'I‘RALLY located. modern improvements. Ad- dress Home. General Delivery. New walk. Conn. ail-i 1t. TO LET—«AN APARTMENT. ii rooms in first class condition. all mud- cru improvements. convenient and pleasant location. Particulars of E. Adams, Rc'idellce il Fairlll-ld uvcnuc, olllcc ital road avcuue, cor. Clay ' R24 :lt TO LETw—FURNISIIEI) ROOM. with or without board. Apply at No. 4 Hullt‘ord Place, South Norwuik. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-~BAHGAIN iN REAL estate. Large 8 room house in good condition. situated in East Norwalk. Ii’ine garden. well water. and water in the house, near trolley. Good chance for some one to save paying rent. Price $1.250. half cash, Address. Box 314. South Norwaik. 322 (it FOR BALEwSMALL BLACK DRIV- ing hdrse. Suitable for ladies, perfect- ly sale. can be seen any time. A. B. Quackenbush. Darlen. Conn. 9.22 it. F08 DALI. -— BLICKENSDERF‘ER typewriters. 836.00 and $60.00. Does better work than a. 3100.000 machine and lasts longer. .li‘ormaniuulare call or address. both .3. Toms. Room 27. Mahackeino. Hotel.“ ".21 it FOR eALtw-HAND PRINTING press. fills. Twelve font: type. leads. brnusos. tyne cases. etc. Address "Press” care Sentinel. ‘ ’ a20 3t roe :' «ammonium. soul; or located in no Nbrwalls price . eleven hundred. for both... One half pin stay on mortgage. dome- is. Hubg Hobbs“ ' diaries. 9.20 if Mil. restroom NW roslrlou. Herbert A. 'ifoliflm. who. post win r if» beenrdnginser at Ross- wipinsssat nary Hal. Oi" ' finality at h s norm in , ails. Hr Johnson- loft toil!!! ,fl. in ' itiun for the = weaving-NW calmness £131.!“ “when company. for wall or: II .- ' ’ It , may" thig’gfieu ‘ an” edlclouf, woman, as waitress In shaman-laud: iniiht‘ihoi'ouggiy under» ii a branches of, we we: slurs“ _,' It “Us if ”ball. with ‘f‘AddmI-rf'fllloss , ‘ 7 . _ " ill-fl it wdnrrwnr lira "crayon; a ..,....~_...._4...,.....-... M........_......... mam..." ‘ womanly, reasons. w. Fair, continual cool tonight and} ‘ it day: light to imitwellulriy windy Mifiili IN: ~ Will a MEDIA Dennis Sullivan Found. in Darisn with 'Sknli Fractured, ‘ and Died a Short WhilsMier Beiflil‘flemoved lo the .Nar- -7 ‘ walk Hospital ‘0 Mystery surrounds the death of Dem ‘ ‘ in . = , at; Sullivan, a barber residing \Iuterburygwho was found earlyyesv terday morning beside the railroad tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. in Darius. in, an Illucnsible condition as the‘ result of a fractured skill]. to the Norwaik hoapltal, where he died. a few hours later, ‘ The body was discovered by the side of the west-bound railroad tracks by men on a freight train bound east at 5:20 o'clock. the crew nilghtcd and picked up the lintiy.,pllll-lell It on a stretcher In the. cuimosc and brought It. to this city. The body was put Ill ..le baggage room of the cast bound station and a hurry call sent for the ambulance. ’l'm- than was still brcatlliug when he reached the. hospital, but. uncon" scicus and uuabh to make a statement. as to how he received his Injuries. He was identified as Dennis Sullivan and word was telegraphed to Waterbury. ills brother. Michael Sullivan. came to this city as soon as pussible, hilt found that his brother had died at about 10 o'clock. . Ho brought with him Undertaker .l. H. Mulville, of Waterbury, to take charge of the remains. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of A. J. Collins and Company and taken to :Wnterbury on the 7:10 train last. eve- ton viewed the remains, It was found that Sullivan died from it seems to be the mystery. He was employed as a barber in Waterbury . and left that city Friday night to via- it his brothers in New Jersey. He took 320 with him when-ho stoned, Will Watch till'd‘ ajf' ‘emhty bod“! have been doing :in, Harlan (lithe time he must have been struck . is not. known. it is probable that he had stopped over Saturday in Bridgeport or somewhere else between there and ’Daricn, bllt of his doings lifter leav- ing Waterbury nothing is known. What became of his money Is also a mys- tery. If he was robbed it would have been natural for those who did the (iconic have taken the watch also. Asidesfrom the fracture of the. skull he sustained no injuries eitcept a few scratches on the hands. and his broth- Waierbury, seemed to thi’llltith‘at there was something queer about the cash. known whether the Watch was mills-s lug or not. This was later'found to have been ill the man's clothes when pital. - FOUND. , M“ “Wm FOUND > SILVER cane found near Butler Lodge. Owner can have by applying Hugh Porter. ill'l \Vllli‘!‘ street. bctwcuu‘il and ‘7 ‘- o'clock. LOST? ll small Martin for collar... Will til illldcr return in Miss Baird, 53 Wet“ avenue? 8.24 BUSINESS nortcns.‘ ‘ THE ORIENTAL RUG. .60.. .Cross St, Norwalk. Conn. vineyard , lngrain. maynette and rsversable brain sell; rugs. from old carpal, also M carpet. and rag rugs. bootgof work. lowest of prices. Orders promptly die. tended to. lug our name. pricier. a. c. THOMPSON. thallium.“ East. Nor-walk. Lawn mowers“ and sharpened. Gasoline Add, fill, repaired and cleaned. . , in = Blue Flame oil and nasal/tn, s: new and second hand. for «sale . ' postal today and i will cull . ‘ 0. E. Rudolph. .erb- dolivar. u. A. RUDOE . painter,‘Papbr Hang 1 Estimates submitted. ‘ ‘ son street, out of Frsnkl Miller W gilt. pi: , firwocau'rs. . He was brought 'I‘llc freight stopped and ‘ nlng, after Medical Examiner Huntiug- . a fractured skull, but how he received. but when» the body'was found the. I 7 pockets contained... nothings cannot b” T) “7 He was well drained. What he cm he was taken to the. Nor'walk hole Beware of inspectors tulle. i mod t was er. who was formerly a policeman.“ l' 1 He' said that the railroad people had ' ‘= been very reticent aboutthe matter» . and yesterday afternoon it was not = LOBT~ON saruubar nvEmmi? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler