we... manna,
Fair and ccoisc'itanlshi ‘ ,
Ilpiu westerly to usrthwe‘sterl
ital-Bin all said steeds- ‘ ‘"
, POM)!!!“ as around Clear. blather.L
lilt
_ , illoafille‘rsel Hailing
Frillilalliolttnund. Vd., Went
insane, antlimeglnetl Butlers
‘ islentigfiiies back in New
. York-00y
~ The tag Columbia. which is said to
hall from Richmond. Virginia. lies in
. a‘dangcrous position oi! Butler's ls-
land, Rowayton. and it is feared that
ohejwill turn turtle and sink in a few
" hours; .
The vessel, which was in command
. oijaptalnewuter Hyatt, started this
1 week from .Pro‘videuce. Rhoda island.
~for'Naw York. On the trip through
Long island Sound. Captain Hyatt
wont suddenly insane. and the mom ‘
‘ beta of the crew. who were seen this
afternoon near the scene of the wreck
by at Sentinel representative. slated
that the vessel was run aground no
~ less than seven times during the per.
‘ lions trip.
_ Captain Hyatt took the craft a long
ways out of the courSe. going around
‘Flshers Island. at the eastern end of
the Sound, and then came down
through the Race, and ran the boat
ashore onLong Island. not. far from
Port Jefferson. During this incident
a large section was knocked out of the
stern of the vessel. Captain Hyatt
then brought; the boat across the
Sound. landing finally on Butler's isl-
and, at 10 o'clock Thursday night.
Captain Hyatt succeeded in getting
ashore, and deserted the tag and crew.
The latter worked all day yesterday
and the greater part. of last night. and
tOdliy finally succeeded in floating the
boat. She is badly damaged. leaking
considerably. and has a decided list.
In fact the crew. who left the boat
and reached shore, eXpsct that she
will rollover and sink at low water.
This morning it was learned that
Captain Hyatt appeared at the office
or the company owning the boat. lo-
cated at (it Broadmtrest. New York.
where‘he told'a’v... tripling story of
guiding the. boat. tflf ugh swamps and
reaching the pier ti Thirty—first stret,
Newk York. where the crew put him
ashore. His story was very disconect.
ed and the owners of the boat saw
that he was ssflousiysffocted.
A wreckingtugnndi apparatus is ex.
peeled of Dorian today. to take charge
«of the disabled tug.
CHIEF ENGINEER’JENKs as.
tuovas Hts OFFICE.
M
Has Charge of New Railroad Sup
vey.
Chief Engineer .leuks and his as-
sistants who havebeen running the
lines for the new railroad from Ridge»
field to Port Chester. removed their
offices from Port Chester to Stamford
last Wednesday. This Was done be.
cause of the proximity of Stamford to
their work, and the better express
train service at that station.
Mr. Jenks said that, two fine sur.
veys had been completed through
Greenwich, but. he was not in a posi-
tion to state which one would finally
be adopted. He said that an effort.
wdas being, made to have that which
passes through Long Ridge adopted
but there was an equally good line
through High' Ridge. He said that,
surveyors were now working around
Ridgefleld and that the final survey
would be completed in about six weeks
but he could not state when the act uni
work of construction would be started
as it would require considerable time
to complete details.
The road, he said. ‘would be built
for a short route to the Berkshires.
and would be used for freight as well
as passenger service. in selecting
the route Mr. Janka stated that com.
merlcal advantages Would be retinsider.
ed. Through Greenwich there would
bo'no construction obstacles to over-
come. In the vicinity of Ridgelicld.
however, the county was different and
there would be some problems for the
engineers to solve.
The road will not be electrified he
thought but would be built for steam
power.
TRINITY NAVAL CADETB DANCE.
Excellent Fromm ‘ Entertainment
in find Menu Hell.
The entertainment and dance given
last evening in Rod Men‘s Hall by the
Trinity Naval Cadets was a great stic-
oess notwithstanding the fact that
many who wished to attend were an-
able to do so on account. of the heat.
The entertainment program was ex-
celisnt and was very much appreciat-
ed. It comprised the following num-
bers: _
Introductory-Lacund View Orchestra.
Solo-«Albert. Humphrise,
Violin Solo-nullilisnt Hubbsli.
fielectlcnaorcllcstre.
suit Shufeit, accom-
D
e
v atrl " ' prismatic Coffin.
Bass 8,33%an Charles Win.
At the conclusion of the program
dancing was unloved and refreshments
were served. ,
W
vd‘l'd 'ro solve. WIITPOM'.
The members, of backlash-an Post.
A. ll... of it received
M ion to do to
w... . «.th .H.
attentions???
Galilee Great reasonable
lumber Millaaurnod
WKEEIJNC. W. Va., May lbw—(lino
lngton. Ohio. the center of the iiwiua
cheese manufacturing industry in the
Ohio Valley. is threatened with dew
traction by fire,-
The flames have already swept a
large attrition. burning property valued
at $60,000.
Efforts to control the fire have so
far been without avail. '
MILWAUKEE, Win. May lav-An
Evening Wisconsin dispatch from Marv
queite. Mich. says:
A stretch of territory over 260 miles
in length. reaching from Newborry on
the cast, to Bessemer. Mien. on the
west and north and south between
thelshort line of Lake Superior and
southern boundary of the upper penin-
sula Is dotted with forest fires.
Settlements and farm houses have
been wiped out, timber lands destroy-
ed illlllghilfiill‘etls of persons rendered
homeless. It is probably that hundreds
of thousands of dollars‘. worth of prop-
erty buys been destroyed.
The loss in the immediate vicinity of
Marquette is over $50,000. involving
only the destruction of personal prop
oily and not including devastations
of timber lands or damage to railroad
property.
The town of Quittuesec and several
hamlets in Menominee iron Range are
reported wiped out. Northwestern
Marquette, the town of Birch. where
the Northern Lumber Company has
fully $600,000 worth of property, was
threatened with destruction anti men
were sent from here by special train
ti fight the flames.
Because of the destruction of tele-
graph poles, wires are down in all di-
rections and communication by that
means is impossible. Unless rain falls
lsoon much more havoc will be
wrought. as the woods are very dry.
lSi.AND FALLS. Me... May ill-«The
large mills of the. Mnttamkeng Lumber
Company and a quantity of manufac-
tured lumber were burned early today
at a loss of $40,000.
COBALT. Ont.. May l9.-—(‘.obuit, the
silver city of Ontario. expe'rleuced its
first disaster yesterday. when several
ions of dynamite iu the northwestern
section of the town exploded. wrecking
twenty-five houses. A number of per-
sons were slightly injured by flying
debris. The explosion was caused by
a forest. fire Igniting the building in
which the explosive was stored.
WAUSAUKEE. Marionette County.
Win. May lit—This town is hemmed
Millions of feet of
creeping closer.
The loss
lumber have been burned.
is estimated at 8100.000.
A Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Patti
passenger train is reported tied up at
Cedarville. four miles south of here.
because rails in both directions are
twisted by the intense heat. A fierce
wind is blowing sparks and burning
embers for miles. Trains here as well
as at Ccdsrvilie are, tied up because
of twislfld rails.
The Bird and Wells Lumber Com.
puny has suffered an enormous loss.
Several of their camps are, destroyed.
J. P. TREADWELL. JR.. ENGAGED.
Well-Known and Popular Not-walk
Young Man to Wed Easton.
Penm, Belle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter. of linslon.
Penn. have announced the engagement
of their daughter Mabel. to .lohn P.
’l‘reudweli. Jr. Mr. 'l‘rendweli is u
well-known and very popular Norwaik
young man and will receive the com
gratuiuilo of a large number of
friends. He. is associated with the
brokerage firm of Simone and Eman-
uel, New York. and is a graduate of
Lafayette College. Huston.
SUMMER WEATHER lN MAY.
The Norwaiks are just now exper-
iencing a period of genuine summer
weather. though the calendar says that
it is still spring. in Norwaik the
thermometer registered 88 degrees
above the zero mark at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Today there in con
sidorublo more life in the air. with
considerable of a breeze. illesoitc this.
however, the mercury showed i do-
greeu tli noon in Wall street.
FELT TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
GRAND. RAPIDS. Mich. May l9.~—
'I‘wo earthquake attacks werc'felt in
Western Michigan at 3:30 o'citxtk this
morning. llistiuct shocks are reborn
ad from lilolluud. Grand Haven, Fenn-
vllie and Bangor. The first shock
lasted about six seconds and the sec.
and about three seconds. Residents
of Holland rushed out of their houses
in night attire. the 'quako having
thrown ‘open many doors. Rumblings
like thunder ware bcartl around the
shores of Black Lake. No serious dam-
age is reported.
we”
BAPTIOT HOME MIDIIONARY 80.
' OlI'I‘V.
DAYTON, Ohio" flay 10.--The 74th
anniversary of the American Baptist
Home Mlulonnil Society opened to
day. Treasurer .T. Moultoumf New
York. reported 0141.849 In the mission.“
ary treasury. The receipts for the
past your were over $100,000 in excess
of any previous year.
lAlT NORWALK IOY FOLLOWID
CMOUI.
of White brothers. fault Norwalk. ran
away from home and followed Robbins‘,
Brothers Circus. Yesterday its was err
tit: rested in Naugatuclt
_ lit here may»
j tit/amour, rug
radii . rim in lllrllllltn the V‘
in by forest fires willch' are slowly .
laminar White. son of iii. it. While. ’
tiles Mary 0. Rial 'Bdiilllllddilld
Bride of Mining Engineer.
Whom She Aerated oi Breach
of Promise and Sued for
Large Sum
Bridgeport has had many brides
leave the railway station after the
marriage ceremony. who had been
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony with elaborate accompaniment
and pleasant association. but it is
doubtful if one any happier than Mrs.
Arthnr NpYonng ever boarded a
train for her weddingtrlp.
When Miss Mary ‘. Rial got off
the train in Bridgopo t some weeks
She nitrite to make a tight for her
rights and to secure a mono for the
little mite of immunity who was in
the car.- of others doWn in Rnffsdaie,
Ptt., while its mother was to conduct
a. gallant. battle for her rights.
The contest. has been a vigorous one.
and at times the outcome looked dark.
But yesterday the clouds were all dis-
persed and Miss Rial became the wife
of Arthur N. Young.
All Very Quiet.
The marriage ceremony was con-
ducted In a very quiet manner. The
groom and his friends were sadly
afraid the matter would get. in the
paper and so they stipulated that if
the, marriage took place it must be
"all on the quiet."
To carry out. this plan arrange-
ments were made to have the knot
lied in it‘uirfield. Rev. Allen M.
Ellcemun. rector of the St. Patti Church
in Fflil‘floltl, was secured to perform
the ceremony. which took place at
the rectory. At the office or the town
clerk it was found that, the marriage
license had bee taken not fill required
by the law. Assistant .lnlior Sco-
lield was one. of the witnesses.
Young made up his nilnd that he
would rather marry the young woman
ihtln remain in jail all etunmer. pend-
ing the hearing of his case. It. was
better to enter the portals of [untri-
u‘ouy than to remain behind the brick
walls of a penal institution.
After Justice Bartlett held Young
for the civil common pleas court. as
told in these columns. the young man
began to think of what was ahead.
He had not been able to gel. bull and
there was no sign or any in
future.
Young. Gives in.
This fact. coupled with the advice
given him by the officials who came ln
contact with hint. convinced Young
that the best thing to do was to make
honorable amends to the young wo-
illllll.
The only obstacle in the way was
his father, who had, for some strange
reason, backed up his son in the, dis-
honorable course so far pursued. But
when the situation was made clear to
ilu- old gentleman he relented and of-
fered no further opposition.
Preliminary arrangements were
made Thursday afternoon. The! evo-
nlng Miss Rial visited the jail and flu-
ni arrangements were completed.
Young soothed entirely reconciled
and talked with his bride to be and
about their future prospects and even
inquired of the lonely little one down
in the Pennsylvania town.
Wu Determined. to Win.
The young woman was very happy
asshc left the jail smiling and said:
"I (aims here determined to win a
name for my child. I have succeeded."
She believes that Young will be true
to her and will establish a home for
her.
it is understood that, Young accom-
panied his wife as far as New York
yesterday morning. Tl on they parted.
She went on to finite ale and he re-
turned to his home to wind up affairs.
He will leave for Pennsylvania in a
few days to take a position with a min-
ing u‘uupany.
Mrs. Youngs has been assisted in her
legal fight. by Attorney Carl Foster
who has inbound hard to bring this
that a noilo will
settlement. about. it is undernttmd
that it boils will now be entered ill
the criminal proceedings while the
civil suits will be withdrawn.
u’l‘be legal proceedings were com-
menced when a suit for branch of
promise was instituted and Young was
arrested upon a body writ. He af~
terwardl pleaded the poor debtor and
upon review the Justice court was sue-
tnlnsd. He was then arrested in court
in proceedings to force him to assist
to supporting the child. The Justice
court held him. for trial. This brought
the matter too head and Young gave
0. W. ' ’
W
.ALLIMUIII WIDDIHD AT
COIN
. invitations Wt ' a received by
Norwsllt friends on a wedding of Dr.
Willilsm motors Alice of Wilton. and
Hudson. The common will its pith
formed at "fdiewlld." l 0 home of the
livid 'e parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ghee
in title. at Cornwall. Wednesday,
June ll.
WW
and will its >
. :osusottve sear uranium.
The, ”Chill! ‘10!“ “”003. MW!
as» = with . org
Hanselniilhi
ago she. was a mother, but. no wife.‘
the
“will“!
Practice. ’
trade in illustration hellfire-alien in
llll'ifl‘lllllt‘. nction'hy the house commit-
toe on merchant llllli‘ltlamlltl tlslterica
on a bill to prevent that practice. ’i‘cu.
tltnott'y was given before tile commit.
John (3. Rose. of selenium. The um
was recently introducpdt by Mr, MOr-
roll. of Pennsylvaniaxlilven with this
attempt to stop the y notice the to
port of the cumulus? holes that. in
eight out of tenet) e l otrid he llll-
possible by any at lull shanghai-
tag to make put case algntnst the
wr‘ongdoer. " '
Where the he.
lepced in the oyi‘tl
corned. Mr. ,ltdllp
comparatively » quot cruelty,
but the case in l mitt‘witb' the
tram engaged by :lhegslll hing agents
in Ilultlmore, Philadelph Land New
York. These members deceived us to
their pay and ills nature (if their work.
The captain of tilt: oyster slotip was a
poor man. Sometimes be owned his
own boat. butmpre frequently he on-
erated it on shares. and he paid to the
shippingr agents‘flD or $l‘z‘per than.
and if he could not get the. work out
of them after he got. them down the
boy, he lost his profits of his winter‘s
work; and being usually a man of
no particular education and of no par-
ticular control over his asslons, the
only thing he could do here was to
make the men work by compulsion.
and the only way be new how to
make them work was to beat and
cuff and hammer. them until they did
work. Then they tried to escape and
d are exper-
‘n patty were con-
atetl.;‘thcre .Wsre
were drowned o’r ,weneihealen until
they Were desperately injured.
TARLOV HORSE. dALE.
The horse Bale yesterday at Tariov's
stable on the Connecticut Turnpike
was a good deal “likeia horse shdwin
miniature. All the horses were sold.
which had been purchased by the un-
fortunate Mr. 'l‘nrlov. who met his
death while returning from the buying
trip. and in addition to this a number
were sold which belonged to other peo-
ple. Good prices obtained ail-“the gen-
eral rule. though one “stiller" soldjor
$12. Theravada burp healers. horse
buyers. jockeys audio ‘ers‘fntcrostetl
in affairs equine; from all over the
country. about 200 in number. Dr. A.
C. Hemmer. of Btutniord. noted as nuc-
tloucor. assisted by Herman Quittner.
.loe Quitiner and lbme 'i‘arlov.
COACHMAN THROWN FROM
HORSE
A concbmltn etupioyed at the Mal-
thcw's place in West avenue had an
unpleasant. experience this morning
while riding a horse up the avenue to
a blacksmith shop. The animal loss
ed its rider headlong to the ground
and continued on his journey. The
man picked himself up and found that
he find not. been seriously injured.
though there were several bruises as
reminders of the occasion. The horse
Was recaptured with very little trou-
hie.
W WEE AL NCTlClES: .._
souvrzur Norton.
District of Norwalk. 954.. l’t‘tlllllie
(lottrt. May 12. A. 1).. 1000.
Estate, of Matt ’I'srlov, late of Nor-
walk. in said tllstriclpdeccasod.
The Court of Probate. for the District
of Norwaik. hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts. prop-
erly situated. within said tithe, will be
debnrred a recovery. All persons in
debit-d to said estate are requested to
make immediate pay out to
‘ HERM QlllTTNElt.
mill 19 20
Administrator.
> To Ln'r.
To Ls'rw'runnn FURNISHED
rooms with improvements; gentlemen
preferred. Call at 00 West. Ave. oppt»
site South Norwaik M. Ill. Church.
this 8t
To LIT—mow is THE CHANGE
fur all young men who wish to have
pleasant home with all modern Int-
provements. Also two large parlors,
suitable for a doctor. Table board
also. No. ll Elisabeth Bi... Qllintllrll
House. mill 0t
'ro Ll‘F—F‘Olik ROOM APART-
mcntn. tlwsm & Corbett block; ram
38 per month. lduuuirc Old Wall Cl-
gsr (to. office. at Washington 8t.
and lit
lilies» hours Curie. of , munch-the». gentlemen or
man and wits. d «not Terrace
Fall "NF-WEST state or DOC:
his house. men rooms. all modern
improvements. at 10 Winfield so. But
Norwalk. Apply at an lllut Av:
, . . In
tee by United States metrict Attorney .
.
Opened in Lockwocll‘e llsll.
Last Evening -,llantlecme
Decorations “and Well fiend-
sreti Program
The three nights’ bazaar and min-
strei entertainment of Pride of Court
Narrnk Circle. Companions of the For-
esters of America, had a very auspic-
ious opening last evening at book"
wood‘s Hall, Norwalk. last night’s
attendance was good. but it is expected
that there. will be. many more people
‘present this evening. ‘
The hall has been handsomely tlsc«
oroted for the function. American
flags. patriotic hunting and streamers
entering largely into the work. Large
wide white streamers extend from
the settler chandelier to the four cor-
ners of the bull. while the flags and
hunting are attractively arranged
about the stage and side walls.
(in the east side are lwo attractively
arranged booths. from which cake and
fancy articles are displayed. Another
feature on this side of the ball is the,
fortune telling booth. where, the mys~
leries are revealed for the small sum
of ten cents. A bevy of girls and
young ladies did a good business with
their canvassing books.
The entertainment program is well
worth seeing and when presented last
night brought. forth storms of ap-
plause. It is s mlnstrei performance.
in which the ladies of the court alone
participate. When the. curtain was
drawn back thirteen of them were re
vealed. all of them with coal black
faces except the interlocutor, Mrs. Al-
lie Betta. The costumes were black
with white shirt fronts and collars and
red neckties. True to promises that.
had been made, many local hits and
jokes were cracked and new songs
sung.
The "end men" are Mrs. William
Payne. and Mrs. Bert mill. The others
participating are Mrs. Winfield 'Snn-
ford. Miss Annie Weyerhauser. Mrs.
Thomas Hunt. 'Mlss Gertrude Naile-
i‘ord. Miss Mary Comoros. Miss Rita
Shannan. Miss Anna (lusrnit-rl. Miss
vblsale liarklns. Miss Rena Wilson and
'Mrs. bouts Schlitt. Miss Mary Fiver
is pianist.
The program of songs last evening
included the following:
Moon Dear.
Miss Gertrude Natieford.
Sometime.
Miss Lizzie Harkins and Miss Rita
Sheohsn.
Yankee Ductile Negro.
Mrs Thomas Hunt. .
Where the Morning Glories 'i‘wlnc.
Miss Lizzie ilnrklns.
So Long Mary.
Mrs. lluni.
Grand Old has.
Chorus.
This evening the program will be
greatly changed. introducing more new
jokes and songs.
best night the cake table was in
charge of Mrs. Cornelius Ryan. Mrs.
Michael Golden and Mrs. Louis Scltlitt
Al the fancy booth were Mrs. llernnrd
Nattcford. Mrs. George Sicegmuilcr.
Mrs. John Mylml anti Mrs. Charles
You.
Each evening. after the entertain-
ment. dancing continues until mid-
night. there being no extra charge for
this feature.
Before the entertainment began last
night. the Twin City Band. of South
Norwalk. gave a concert in front of the
hall and later on the stage.
THE LVCET‘T CA“.
The case of James Lycsti. of Broad
River. did not come up for trial in
Bridgeport yesterday. as was snitch
noted. it has now gone over until
. next Tuesday.
Businessmuo'rtcns.
rouv oAaaAMosI. 3001‘ AND
shoe repairing. Solo and heel, title:
nailed. 60c. indies. nailed. 40c: sowed.
the. Basement. it North Main street.
south Norwalk. will it
Mild. ANNit M. HAYII.“ SOUTH
Main St. South Norwslk. Shampoo
lag. cloctrlcslpcalp treatment. facial
message a spetnaliy. line Cucumber
Cream for a line complexionu-mtbeti-
tute for powder. Cell for free ironi-
tnsmt. Elaboration: hair and blemishes
{OMUVBC without pain. Dimenltstitm
res.
lLIO‘l'flo PLATINO or ALL
kinds. Oxidisod unfit. bran and
nickel. Menu. older .gun metal and
black t. tritium t alum sup
rites ”among. _ o and aa-
.‘TD LIT—4W0 IMTLT run
stencil front room "All modern its. 9;
zmemoatl. With or without heard
ambit/for in node-
otf it
re Ll‘f-«rANlIiililoAN'i‘ roar.
all modern lilllll‘owlllllllltll ever so
dici'o‘hig‘ rose. with If! kinda-of;
fruit. soundtrawmph
. Wilmamd
, . 4 p m.
bones maniac. room
- landfill
, C
ghee. £1.33; tin-"mural . , .
. ‘ “Wet-Ii. fed for soil deliv
cred. better “.3 1 m4. rm
tt. tum. my not start. . ‘
abdu'lmi'ilililiir .
l , .‘t , ‘ .‘
’ ‘ Mh'iliwlfll ~
W
tenants" 'Eitmrtoslfiti”. 17”
i
Three Nighis’ Enierleinmeat
tomb“. trltnml and table were.
I: icon I, Donna meter It. rel. fit.
one no
AT poWbEll‘lll'LLg
m
Read it Lsilin Compsnydlsva'
a Loss of 825.000 atttileeoulgj‘
sin. Where Peoplev‘ Thought.
There Was an Earthquake _.
”punt-m...”
riilc explosions whiclrslttmk buildings
throughout. this city occurred early to?
day and hundreds of people leaped
from timl rbsds, believing there had
been an earthquake. Later it was
learned that. the shocks were caused
by an explosion at. the Rand and Lofb
in Powder Mills. located ln‘Plessent
Praris, Kenoeha County. Messages
from that place state that the glass
and grass rooms of the Coming Mill
were blown to pieces. involving a loss
of $25,000. Windows in houses about
the village ware broken and some do.-
mage done, but there was no loss of
life. only one man being knocked down
by the shock. The mills are intact
and can lbe operated. The causatof
the cxpldsion is not. known. It was.
felt, throughout. Racine and Kenosha
Counties. ‘ ’
..
. PROFESSIONAL. ‘ .
MARY t-:. KEARNEY. roams
Stencgrapher. Work in all depart-
ments of copying and iypewrltln‘g. ‘Of-
flog, Hotel Clifford. 'l‘houc 408. .
Miss POLHEMUS. SURGEON CHI-
ropodlst. Residence 18 Taylor Ava;
telephone 2156. Appointments made at
private residences. m28 ti
Telephone 203-5.
DR. MABELLE J. PERRY.
Dulce Hours:
8-10 3.. m. 43 West Ave.
2-4 p. tn. South Norwalk.
7-8 p. m. Conn
PERSONAL.
SAY GIRLS. ROTON POINT Willi.
open soon. and to enjoy the dancing
you had better get rid of those corps.
Cornell's Rapid Corn Cure will do it.
Drug and shoe stores. raid 1‘? it)
MISCELLANEOUS.
. POSITION! OIOURED FOR ALL
by applying to Mrs. W. .l. Wilcox's
Employment Agency. :3 Union street.
Hours 8 to 11 a. m.: l to 6 Drill.
son SALE.
FOR SALE-HERD 0F BREEDING
goals. 3 nannies (2 mllklngl. and one
billy. Apply Mrs. E. Nolan. Wilton.
near railroad station. . mill at
FOR SALEv—CHICKEN HOUSE 6:
9 feet. in good condition; price dill.
Apply to J. A. (luylor. Rownylon. or
Raymond Grocery (lo, mil) lt
FOR SALE-A GOOD Bob-QUART
milk route. Inquire of Louis S. Beers.
attorney at law. South Norv‘tsik Trust
Co. Building. this it
ran BALE—rTWO-SEATED omit.
lac car. guaranteed first class condi-
tion. Address Box 8t. Narwsllt. Conn.
mi8 8t
FOR SALE-“A rlMAhl. BUILDING
for sale cheap. if moved off. inquire
No. l Chestnut ill... South Norwalk.
ml? ill
FOR MALE—ONE) ltliNABOU’l‘ All—
tomoblle in first class condition. Ad~
dress mply to .l. 1', Ryan, llldgsflehi.
‘onn.
POI “Ll—Julius. NINE ACRES.
ratio from ilouth Norwslk. Hours 7
rooms. fruit and shade trees: line view
of sound. 82.600. Donne. to South
Main at. to)? at
FOR DALI—«AUTOMOBIIE. POPE-
Hsrtford. model B. In first class condi-
tion; in extra tires, inner tubal. fall
out tools. lamp. clock. Ito. airs of
George N. McKihbln or butter 1h;
. t
FDR “Lb-DON’T m To
write. be wise; come at. once. secure
this place: it‘s I bargain. five acres.
choice variety of fruit, fair buildings.
litres miles from Norwallt; 3800 takes
it. Donne. to Booth Main St. ml? at
FOR IALl—mllitlttlAIN. lN Ellis?
Nurwullt. house to room. arranged
for two families: lot 'luxzoil; only Oil»
400. Terms of psytneni extremely
easy. Dimes. I0 South Main 811“”
m
RAl‘llNE. Win. May l9.""l‘WO tare"
: a neatly 'littingsnlt and should)
-- it while she committed suicide
ml? at ed
. housework.
Mrs. Bertha illegal-supple.
.Danbury. lllileti infant Willi
Trylnnio. llusit lie Cries fl
,ShefAiiempteti to 00mm
Suicide ' ~
Supported upon the arm of Sheri!
Hawiey. Mrs. Bertha Magsrsuppo. it"
is quite pretty and is scarcely
than a slrl. was taken before , ‘
George W. Wheeler. in the Crimp
Superior Court. Bridgeport, yeste ’
to answer to a. charge of murderili
second degree, for which the
Jury indicted her on Wednesdays.
noon for chioroforming hardnfan
She was dressed entirely 'labl
long black veil. which was pulled H
revealing preposse‘eslng features
much apparent refinement. Silo
very pale. and the sheriff was t
to support her by placing his .>
about her waist when the charge with
read by Clerk Tracy. . * "
After reading the indictment. he first. .
asked her how old she was. [She
plied "twenty" in a scarcely sudl
voice. 5
“Site is a minor. your honor." said
the clerk. '
Judge Wheeler appointed one of .11
counsel, William H, Cable. her so
dian. She whispered “not guilty“ who
the question was asked.
The matter of the trial was the
taken up, but the court sated that. he
would not. listen to any motion nail“
the senior counsel for the. accused
John J. Pheian. was present. Mr
Phelnn was sent for.
Mrs. Magsrsuppe was brought down .
front the Danbury Jail yesterday by,
Deputy Jaller Scott, and she waned"
companied by Mrs. Herbert Lead-{of ._
Dsnhury. who has taken a] "gr, e.
amount of interest in tho unfwfuni *
girl, even going so far as to spend
last, four nights in her cell whither. ,
Her case has aroused to h
pathy in Danbnry. and she“ ’
visited by large numbers of?
her 0le She killed her eight rn'
old son. Frederick. some weeks
by giving him chloroform one
She. states the murder of
iionol, she merelyimemptln
chloroform. She recanted on .
child died. Her ntlemptwns (in , hi- ax
quarrel with her husband. Henry Mag
crsuppe, who threatened to “that '9’
child away from her. ‘ , . ‘
Before court adjourned for the 1‘
o'clock recess. Attorney Phalsn‘appoue
ed and asked for ball vi the alps
Judge Wheeler fixed it at me. which
it is believed. can be raised by the
friends of the accused. ( . ,
The court gave permlsllion for Mn.
Magersappe to be taken back to the
Danbury Jail. where she» can see be
friends, instead of having hart ‘
titled at the Bridgeport loll. as. ll til
custom. The case will be disposed
this term. it is egpecisd. 1"
toss?“ _
L08T~BIOTWEEN not AVE. a.
Golden ilili Sh, one embroidered W
kin. initial h. A reward if tutti":
Sentinel office. ”if.
csM'a'r'Eitiits." '
Riverside Cemetery 1.... its?
Conn. seventy acres huutlfullyv‘m
. Lots to suit all. , it It!“ "
select a lot while you are alive. 7.
ply to Geo. W. Voorbou. lluperlo '1
dent. ' . ‘
”Wwil'fir'ln. .
vultures—stat. roll
housework. Good waged. loom ‘
William Piokucy. Reworked.
WANTIMRWAEW MAN 0..
20 years old: good pit-7 Willy. W .
Immediately if you treatment: ‘
lively all summer's lob. Dam
(lien Brothers. Rochester. N. Y‘
on ”
WANTlDw—HOUSW. T‘MMIDIA _
ly for cash cttetotnar‘: rooms; ., ‘
more than fifteen miutltbo' VIII 5
post otiics. Price not'lo arsed
Must be a bargain. buns. id
Main ill.
WANTIDMA Gilli... it CW
Cell cvcnl go. I!
at. booth Norwullt. .
.. M... .. A“...
3......
rout canoe-tees WILL BUY Dill.
sit-able items at. Andovar. (than. our
school and good neighbors. litmus. it
rooms: burn, chicken house. three
acres lead. pure well water.
excellent rult. Moe. it south it'fltti’n
, in
roll umflmh sun soils
n on gust thorough ' it
i
i hattsefnrllsltlnse.
mwffithlv'aaly'tgx:
cuss can no. .
Clay 9t. South Nor m. .
WANT” -- SAL"
solution. Experienced.
rm
dress Willing. care Sentinel
weaves-«councils “r
our used glut annually.“ or» ii“
m t
urea-wants Vidal
critics“ Not-walk. A.“
bu . ton ' ,,
W l. um Conduct , _
_ WANT.” - ”ADM!
interposition- rat- «and
bench Wfimsmuv tr
wager. it we
'l-ihe lit-eon Mag 0 ado.
M'M“ ' *
Norwalk Chronicler