VAC shooters» ruse um snort an. nan a or TN! M It? 'a‘ spasm. wise mo con 'ovm cannon, " . ‘9: ' ill wsa'russ rosacaar. Fair tonight: colder: Saturday fair; light variable winds. ”masttssun 1810. 'fllllllu ; M llllSil —- , lililiililfl lower House Rejects the County Commissioner Bill: After an All flay Session—Only One Democrat Voted in Approval HARTFORD. May 3.——The first all- dsy session of the house since the opening of the present session of the legislature was held yesterday, ad- Journmeut coming late in the after- noon. after the transaction of consid- erable important business. All the so-oallcd county commissioner matters were disposed of. the legislative decks being cleared therefore of bills of con siderable interest .to the people of the state as a whole. With the killing of two bills yesterday and one Wednes> day. all proposed legislation looking toward a change in the method of choosing the county officers, as far as one branch of the general assembly is concerned, is done for this session, and the remaining interest ill the bills now lies in anticipating the coming action of the senate regarding them. The bills that died yesterday wore those providing for the election of the county commissioners by the people. and the appointment of the commis- sioners by the judges of the superior court. The bill was defeated by a vote of 104 to 53. Mr. Lattimer, of Groton, said that he favored the report of the committee and the rejection of the bills, as did Representative Smith of Southford. Mr. Broadbent of Hamdei’i also favor- ed the present method as did Mr. Burnes of Greenwich. Mr. Quintard of Norwalk, Mr. Richardson‘of North Stoniugton and Mr. Kingsbury of Cow entry. Those who favored potting the matter in the hands of the people during the morning session were Mr. Dunn of Willimantic, Mr. Conllor of Enfleld, Mr. Boucher of Bridgeport, Mr. Gardner of Southington and Mr. Noonan of Vernon. There was a recess 'for an hour and the House reconvened at 2:15 with,few members. in their seats. in a few mbments'however. a quorum was present.‘ Some Senate matters were disposed of and Speaker Tilson again called for the reading of the county commissioners measures. ‘Mr. . Phelsp. of Bridgeport spoken: favor of the election by the people. while Representative Heinelnau of Meriden and Mr. Abolition of Middlobury upheld the report, of the committee. Repre- sentative Gunn. who with Mr. Noone signed a minority report on the mea- sure. speaking strongly in favor of the bill calling for election of the com- missioners by the people. the burden of his remarks being that there was growing demand that, commissioners be elected by the people. He said that he expected that the bill would be de- feated. but said that he hoped that some time the people of the state would be trusted. When the Rome- sentative from Milford called for a yes and hay vote, the whole House rose to indorse the motion. Representative Banks asked that the House stay in session Imtll several small matters were disposed of and his request was granted after a mo- tion by Mr. Gilnn to adjourn until Tuesday when final adjournment was taken. was unanimously passed. it was late in the afternoon when the House finally adjourned. MISS MILLER'SMUSICALE. Metropolitan Artists Heard in a Pro- gram of Much Merit. Miss Sadie Miller entertained a ' large number of guests at a particu- larly tine musicale, yesterday after- noon, at her home in High street, Norwalk. ' . . The artists were all from New Whit and included Miss Katherine .liinn, pianist; Mrs. Camila Keating‘. sopra- no, and Philip MitteIl, violinist... “The renditions of each were of the highest order and the programlwas of a very interesting order, as is shown by the following: Sonata, op. 100 ............. Brahms Miss “Katherine Linn and Philip ' Mitteil. Chanson de Florian ......... Godard Barceuse ............. Chamlaade Mrs. Camila Keating. , Fantasia Stuck ............ Schumann Etude .................. . Chopin ‘ Etude ........... .. ............ Liszt ' . Miss Linn. . Mazurka ...... ......... Winiawski Mr. Mitten. Mittagssanber Leechetlzky Ioh liebe' dich ............ Mildenberg » . Mrs. Keating, ' sci-wands ........ . Moszkowski Capricoio ...............Moszkowskl HVgiae ..,, .............. Mosskowski Miss Linn. ,A’Ir . ....... sum... ach-Wilhellng (In Becker . """ IIIK’I'ltltte'l'lI """ was All Eternity, (vfcun obligate), ........ .........‘Mascheronl Mrs. Keeling. Interest, of New York, catered. 'l‘he'eectlon. of officers of the Nor- Wit Typographicai union took place, ‘ ‘ ‘eovnlng. It. resulted as follows: idem—F. B. Lyons. Wrosidentmrdsx Schumann. weary and Treasurer—Arthur R. migraine secretary—4. H. Malkin.‘ at Arms-4". S. Avery. more 1.; are... :4me ‘L Post-0G» as Second Class flatter so EIIuoIIrouIto , I. i Iii tenants CASE City National Book, of South Norwalk. Cannot Cite] Autos indemnity Company info the Suit . At Norwich yesterday the Supreme Court handed down several opinions, in the suit of Henry 1‘. ”lake, of New Haven, against Frederick J. Brothers, no error is found. The plaintiff at an election in New Haven cast a written ballot having on it a distinguishing mark and it was thrown out by the moderator. whereupon Mr. Blake brought a suit against him for dam- ages. In the trial of the case the counsel for Brothers entered a demur- rer.‘alleging that Brothers acted with: out malice and further that the act was performed in a. quasi-judicial ca- pacity. The demurrer was sustained. by Judge Shumway and no error is found. . No error is found in Mrs. Abbie S. Lowndes and others, of South Nor- walk. against the City National Bank. in the suit the defendant bank asked that the Aetna Indemnity Company be cited in as a party defendant. and the motion was denied by Judge Shumway. The defendant appealed. A per curiam opllllon in which no error is found is rendered in Coles‘ appeal from the county commissioners of Fairficld county. The commission. ers granted a liquor license to a sa- loonkeepcr named Keeling. and Coles, a taxpayer. appealed. Judge Shumway ill the Superior Court revoked the li- sense. No error is found in the case of F‘lnch against liul'r. a complaint for forcible entry and detaiuer. tried Ibe- f'ore Judge Curtis in the Court of~Com- Inon Pleas in Fairflcld county. Judg- ment was rendered for the defendant and the. plaintiff appealed. No error is found in the opinion written by Judge Prentice in the suit of Watson against Ruderman, an ac- tion in foreclosure tried before Judge Curtis in the Falrfleld county Court of Common Pleas, where Judgment was rendered for the defendant and the plaintiff appealed. ST. PAUL’S ANNUAL PARISH MEETING No One May be Candidate for Office of Warden More Than Three Years Consecutively, 3‘ \ ," “W , Vast. Pilot's 't‘tlfiflifitl par-lair niceuttg‘ was held last night. at the parish church on the Green. The only radical departure from the methods of former years was the pas- sage of a resolution that hereafter no luau may be a candidate for the office of warden for more than three years consecutively. This resolution was in- troduced by .Iunior Warden Albert _A. Bette and seconded by Senior \i'urden Horace E. Dunn. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and reports heard. The report of Treasurer Frederick A. Hill showed the parish to be in excellent condi— tion. The officers chosen for the ensuing year were the followings ~ Senior Warden—Horace E. Darin. Junior Warden—Albert A. Betta. Vestrymen~LeGrand Jackson. Frock erick A. Hill. Charles E. Miller, James F. Hall. Noah S. Barnum. lrvlng C. Smith. Wallace Dann, Lewis C. Green and St. John Merrill. ‘ Clerk—Frank L.. Bouton. Treasurer—Frederick A. Hill. Below is the report submitted by Treasurer Hill: Expenditures. Current expenses (including salaries) .................. $3,898.20 Relief of poor .............. 205.13 Sunday school .............. 246.74 Repairs and improvements... 113.32 insurance ................... 117.70 Endowments ............... 200.00 Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.. 598.05 .._._..... T'I parochial expondit's. . . $5,439.20 Contributions for diocesan ‘ purposes ................. 236.85 Contributions for general purposes .................. 245.18 Grand t‘l expenditures ..... $5,921.23 Revenue. Chapel offerings ............ s 113.62 Church ..................... 1.822128 Envelopes .................. 757. 6 Pews ....................... 1.06-1.45 Special ...... , ............... 59.07 Altar Society ' ........... . . .. 110.75 Guild ...................... _. 526.11 ' Sunday school .............. 215.90 Woman's Auxiliary ......... 2.00 a...” TI offerings & other sources.$5.272.04 Income from property ....... 049.19 Total revenue . ........... $5,921.23 Assets May 1.. 1907. iNot‘lncluding legacies or trust funds) Cash in bank .............. . 03.01. Accounts receivable ........ 91.17 Real estate and buildings. .. 82,600.00 Insurance unexpired May 1.. 193.82 $82,947.80 Liabilities May 1. 1907. Notes payable ............. $18,385.50 Surplus ................ 64,502.30 $82,947.80 The legacies and trust account bal» ances on April 30. 1907, amounted to $110,755.56. . lunch-man the. crowd of people. film“ m mambo. llliM Illsp ills Boy. Joseph Fallauce, is Not Guilty of Murder seated in the civil superior court room yesterday his mind trying to grasp the proceedings which he hopes are to give his son another chance at freedom, the father of Joseph Falianca, sentenced to life imprisonment at the state's prison at Weth‘ersfleld, little and old, was a figure which .would have made an impression on a jury. Upon the judicial mind of Judge Joel H. Reed. however, it is the evidence produced which will secure Fallanca a new trial or doom both himself and his father to disappointment. Fallanca. Sr., hearing that his son still in his young manhood. being but 25 years old had been found guilty of second degree murder and condemn ed to relllnin behind prison burs for the remainder of his natural life. got together what money he could and came from ltnly to this country to save his son if it were possible. Un- derstanding no English he is forced to depend upon the questions and ana- wers as interpreted to witnesses and to the court, for a clue to the direc- tion the hearing is taking. His heart, at one moment joyful as a witness testified that his son was not in the fight at the time the mur- der was committed. was no doubt turn with anguish as Prosecutor Kenealy pressed the witness to admit. some different situation or asked him why he Was long about coming forward in the attempt to clear the man whom the jury found guilty. Doulltlcss he believes his son innocent. but guilty or not guilty. ills paternal love maul- fests itself in his journey from far away Calabria to a strange land, or pending his little wordly goods in an endeavor to once more have his son breathe the free air or heaven. ‘At the opening of the hearing on the motion for u. new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence. Judge John H. Light. who with Attorney Fredhric A..Bartlott. appears for my history’s! tori . Fallon as charged with. the mar. der of Saivatoire D'Agosfino on De cembor 5. 1905, that the evidence allow ed that in u'flghi with several of his countrymen at Greenwich. D'Agos line was stabbed to death tvltb a knife and that there was a question whethel or not Fallancn did it. He offered the testimony produced at the trial and stated that four or fle witnesses would testify that they re- member Falianca being ill. that they saw him take a stick from one of the the combatants, told him to keep out of trouble, that he went away with them and did not stab D'Agastino. He further stated that both Attorney Bartlett and Daniel Delia endeavored to secure these witnesses at the time of the trial but were unable to do so. and that at the trial the defense had only the testimony of the accused. Louis Tripepe, a gardener empIOy. ed by a contractor hauled Dean, resltl ing in East. Port Chester was called. He remembered the killing or D'Agos- tino but did not remember the day He was going from work to his home, in substance he said in answer to questions: "I saw Fallanca there. I saw a Failanca was just ahead of me. Some of the crowd had sticks and stones and others had won- pons. I walked straight. and attended to my own business. When I saw Fal lunca getting mixed up in the scene (Fallanca had grabbed a stick from one of the iightersfl called to him to come with me. [had known him some time. I went to my home. “D'Agostlno might have been there. i do not know him. I saw a man full to the ground. Fallanca was a little way from him when he fell. Many whom I did not. know by name were near. him. D'Agostino said ‘Mother Mlne’ and something else but I did not hear it clearly. i saw no knife. I was near enough to Fallanca to see he had no knife. I saw only that he took a stick from a man. Failancn did not run away when the man fell to the ground. He walked back of us but. where he went 1‘ do not know. We see paroled at the cross roads. I saw two or three run away when the man fell. There wore 15 or 16 in the crowd a.- firat; Some loft and others came. i knew none of them in the trouble. I had known a man named Venitzu who was there. Fallanoa's father nak- ed me to testify. I did not tell hlln what I saw. I told him to have me sent for and 1 would tell ‘what I know. On the cross examination he said he was from Gardens and Fallanca from Salvatore both in Calabria, ltafy and a few .mIles apart. . At times he appeared to contradict his direct testimony and when asked why he did not appear at the trial and tell his story to eaves fallow coun- tryman from possible hanging he said: "No one asked me and I went about my business. I kept life my heart. It was none of my business.” He had heard that they hung men for murder. but was not sure, he had not read the OUTH NORWALK. C Gumball)“. n... . a . ,. W. .. MAY 3. 1907. ,r. we csurs l—w :Y.‘ May 8.—- MIDDIEPOWN. Charles H. Rog "I'd.“ charged with the murder . thatmomey bm- thersi aged proap‘o‘rtuls fame-rs. hero, and of Alive Iliflmtk, who. lived on the Olney farm, was hrohghi'here to- day. Rogers was plured in hos Au- geles. Cal.. after chm which coll- tinued more than a yang The officer who brought him here today declared that Rogers has made a complete con- fession. saying that ha committed the triple murders alcohol“! that he alone is guilty. Hes ‘red 8141 from his victims. Rogers . mod to be in ex- ceptionally good s‘irlgis upon his ar- rival here. He “MM find chatted with the otlicors‘fiho him at the station and seemed. ul willing to dis- cuss the charge u t him The bodies of; 9 they Brothers were found in shroud lot near their farm, where theydmd been shot to death on Oct. 6.1905" The body of Alice Ingerick. thagyo ngdaughter of their housekeeper. Fitch round in the collar of the Olney‘hmolae where she had been killed byVa biow'oh the head with the top of a} tier jar. Mrs. In. gerick was foundJyIug' unconscious is the burn. She who do badly boats that she said she wits unable to recall anything about theadhagult. . CARPENTER out n , Ius sail. EECLCTHES is New Wearing Writer Suit But ills Wit“ “outs Are 1 Not Known]. , g 1 Present NEW HAVEN. May. d.-—The police of this city have beenj‘ootified that William Carpenter.” th five from the Insane Asylum at. . lotown, ac- cused of attemptedpurdsy; and acquit- ted on the groundior'i , ‘ It; and sent to that institution. hatilauoceeded in changing his clothe! ‘III .Gliilford, and is now wearing a ddrkmy flat, black coat. darkmixe‘d trousers and black tennis shoes. His whereabouts still continue unknown.~‘~ .. . NEW HAHN. May fir-girlie railroad police have been asked ,to watch for any car hoppers who may answer the lescriptioupf thettwoes‘téped pris- oners. as aeooniiugiy tructlous WW“, n Al on . rallrpsd suite." ‘ .I ‘ps’or troubles: we on the tracks ‘ without" delay. "illfti‘dn are being placed at the Harlem 'reight yards and. at all the yards east of hero. srons onmsmoav HILL. City of South .Norwaik Has Distribub ed Several CartwLoads. The City'of South Norwulk Highway Department has distributed a number of cart loads of crushed stone on the city's portion ‘of the Armory Hill. It is believed that this alone will arrest to a considerable extent the decay of the hill. ~ Chairman Henry Matheis, of Non walk, states that. he will not be able to do anything on the City of Non walk'rportloh until his crushed stone arrives. get. here much earlier than two weeks. it. is his intention to spread three-quar- ter inch stone. Automobilists natural- ly do not take kindly to this proposi- tion, as this sized stone is very des- tructive on tires. Mr. Matheis is of. the opinion. however, that. this stone will bind, in great shape. _.. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMIT- TEE. ‘ No Business Transacted and Adjourn- ment Taken Without Date. A meet of the new town high school building committee was held last evo- nlng, at the home of J. Arthur Os~ born in West avenue. All of the mem- bers were present, including A. C. Golding and W. C. Fools, who were appointed at the special town meet,- lng Tuesday night. The other members of the committee are Mr. Osborn. Chur- les 1.. Glover, and Dr. G. S. Kendall. No business was transacted last nigllt and the meeting adjourned with- out settlng a date for another ses- sion. The new members were simply acquainted with what has been done thus far by the committee. JUMPED FROM ALMSHOUSE WIN- DOW. Wil.l.lMANANTIC. May :l.~—Wll- llum McCartney. who was sent. to the allnsllouse yesterday. suffering from alcoholism. startled the inmates of the institution today by uttering n areal yell. He then jumped from a third story window and landed on a stone stairway leading to the basement. His legs and arms were fractured and he was internally injured. McCartney probably will die. He Is 00 years old and formerly worked in a local hotel. FAMILY DIESGFROM INHALING A 3. new YORK. May 3.——WIIIlam Cross. thirty-eight years old, his wife and their two sons. were fopnd dead from inhaling illuminating gas in their home in Jersey City today. The police believe that the four deaths resulted from accident. M WILSON—OOMITOCK. ~—0wlng to the advanced cost of materials. etc, the price for launder- ing collars and cuffs will be 211,50 each 'after may 6. * OLD WELL LAUNDRY. . STAR LAUNDRY. ' k ’ CRESCENT LAUNDRY. , I statutes. Fallanca was lunoonut and he supposed the court‘vvould release llinl. He had heard a number were to be tried for murder. John Menlttl. of Portcbester, for nine years a resident of this country. and a citizen. as well as others testifi- ed ‘Yorlt ole. Announcements of the marriage of Harry Sammie Wilsonrscn of Captain and Mrs. M. H. Wilson. of East Nor- walk, and Miss Alice Edna Cometock of Bridgeport have been received in this place. e ceremony was per- formed Saturday. April 27, in New He does not expect that will . lililili Mil ’ a PII‘IIIII] ‘ " I IlllIIil Serious Anti-European Riots Oo- cIIr at Rawalpindi, Punjab, . British’lndia-liouses, Post- offices and Churches Looted ALLAHABAD, British India, May 3. ~—Serious anti-European roits have oc- curcd at. Rawalpindi, Punjab. A Hin- du mob burned two bungalows. pil- llaged the mission church. looted the postoffloe, burned a parage and all the motor cars in it, destroyed the plant of II. power house and smashed the windows of the residences of many Europeans. Armed police eventually obtained the upper hand and dispers- ed the victors. The town is now pat- rolled by a squadron of the Tenth Suasars. . - The outbreak at. Rawalpindi is attri- buted to the incendiary influence of a number of well-known agitators who have been making speeches throughout the Punjab and who are also held reswmslble for the recent outbreak at Lahore. Rawalpindi is a fortified town of the Punjab. capital of the Rawalpindi dl‘ vision and district. it has a popula- tion of about 90.000. The Rawalpin- di division has about. 5.000.000 inhabi- tunts. There was considerable excitement at Lahore about the middle of Febru- ary following the conviction of the proprietor and editor of a native news- paper. who were accused of stirring up hatred against the government and the British community. A dispatch from Lahore April 27 announced that rifles and twenty rounds of ball cartridges had been served out to the local volunteers in consequence of signs of market un- rest among the Dl'ndu student ele- ments. due to the publication of sedl~ tious articles III the native newspa~ pore inciting race hatred towards the Europeans and demanding native con- trol of the government by means of an elective parliament. The authorl~ ties, however, were satisfied that a determined, front would speedily end the trouble. especially as they had the unanimous support of the great Mo- vhunir’nednn» populationrwho, at numer- ousvmasswtneetklgs. emphatically conv damned the anti-European movement. BOY FELL UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN BRISTOL, May 3.——Ruymcnd Sores- son. nine years old, missed his hold while trying to hep on a freight. train here today and fell under the wheels of a car. Both legs were crushed above the knees in a shocking manner. The boy was taken to the Hartford Hospital, where the legs were ampu- tated. but. it is not expected that he can live. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sorenson..and the acct. dent. happened near the Henry street crossing. , wounoso WIFE; KILLED HIM-I a o NEW YORK. May 3.-—Thinklng that he had killed his wife. at whom he had fired a shot. inflicting a slight wound. John Wagner rushed from his home Ill Ridgewood. L. 1.. early today and sent a bullet into ills head. He ‘diéd instantly. Mrs. Wagner was more frightened than hurt. She will recov- "r. The shooting followed a quarrel. Wagner was 50 years old. His wife is forty. ‘ RUN OVER BY FARM WAGON. POMFRET. May 3.——Walter Cal- houn. employed on the. farm of Her- bert W. Bowen. of Woodstock, fell from a farm wagon today. and two of the wheels passed over his head. fracturing his skull. Calhoun was tu- ken to the Putnam Hospital, where it ‘ls stated that his condition is critical. He is 36 years old and unmarried. FOUND. m FOUND—A PUPPY DOG. OWNER can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call evenings, 28 A1111 St... South Norwnlk. m1 3t ' BUSINESS Mariam. _. .l. A. RUDDER, PRACTICAL Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator. Estimates submittednddresa. 2 Madl- son St. Telephone call. 608%. G. F. BENEDICT. 12 80. OSBORN Ave, East Norwalk. Painter, Paper Hanger. Decorator. will paint your house in a neat. workmanilke manner. Beat materials. Ask for estimate.2 " a . ELEGTRO PLATING' OF 'ALL kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and black yacht trimmings; plumbers' sup- piles and chandeliers. bicycle and au- tomohllo trimmings. and table ware. 3Siziizcum at Son. 50 Water St. 'I‘e' M08“ ‘P. HALLQCK. LADlldS‘ Miiilner.‘ flats trimmed and made in the latest lift-IIHIIIIO styles. flours frum R n In in 6:710 n. m. 15 NW" not St. South Norwalk. mza Bin MRO. ANNIE M. HAY”. 60 SOUTH Main as, South Nor-walk. Shampoo- ing. hnlr cutting and alngelng: electric- al scalp treubneut; facial massage a I fully. Ilse Empress [announces- r Restorer. NEW roux sermon ~, , Charles J. Steedmau. After Drinking Heavily, Shot flim- self to ill; Mouth PARIS, May 3.—-Charles J. Steed‘ man, of New York and Phlladelplua, son of the late Rear Admiral Charles Steedman. committed suicide by shoutv lng last night at the Hotel 119 I'Orlcnt here. Mr. Stoodmau and ills wife. who is a daughter of a former governor of from italy. accompanied by a child. They had been touring in an automo- bile with Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. and Mrs. Aldrich. Since his arrival here Mr. Steedman has been drinking heavily, which induced des- pondency. He was left temporarily alone in his room last night and when the apartment was re—entered he was found sitting bolt upright in a chair. with a revolver at his feet. He had shot himself In the mouth, the bullet traversing the brain and passing out at the back of the skull. Death was in- stantaneous. The body will be embalm- ed and shipped to the United States. rum-:5 IIEII lilLLEll. AND st lNiURED Accident in the fire Mine in tild- dlesburp, Ponusyivpniamhen Engine Knocked Car From Trestle JOHNSTOWN, PIL. May 3.-Three men wore killed, six injured. three fa- tally yesterday in an accident in an are mine at Riddicsburg. Bedford county. The men were foreigners. A shifting crew placed a car on which the men had been unloading ore on a' trestle while other cars were beinx placed. When the engine hacked to the main track it struck the car, which was derailed and fell thirty feet into a creek. WANTED. Advertisements of 25 words under this head. 25s; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words, 1 cent each. WANTED—ELDERLY MAN TO care for horse and make himself use- tionlo rl ht party. Apply Dr. L. M. Allen. 13 ashingion St. _. . In} :It WANTED—SEVERAL GIRLS FOR general housework, good wages: also places to work by the day. Wilson Employment Agency. 7 Day St. Tel. call 93-4. . m3 3t WANTED-AT ONCE, TWO NURS- es. a male and female: one cook. chambermaid and girls for general housework. Apply at slice. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. 23 Union St. m3 3t WANTED-POSITION BY A FIRST class stationary engineer. steam fitter and general mechanician. Address “Engineer," care of this office. m3 3t WANTED~THERE IS AN EXCEL- lent opportunity for a bright. ambi- tious young man to work his way, in securing a business education. For information. call at Merrill College. United Bank Building. m3 6t WANTED—vi YOUNG MAN. PRE- ferably a high school graduate, with good practical knowledge of books keeping and some knowledge of short- hand and typewriting. for office assist‘ ant. Opportunity for advancement for right party. Call or address F. A.‘ iii-ands, Rowayton. Te11588. m3 3t WANTED—MAN TO MAKE HIM- self useful around store; good wages. steady employment. Address 11., core Sentinel. m2 6t wanrso —— amour - nor To work in store. Address .l.. care Sen- tinel. m2 6t WANTED—5000 FEATHER BEDS; also antique furniture. Pay highest cash price. German Feather 00.. Box 5, Sentinel Office. m211p W-W. wa— Rhoda island, reached Paris April 30, ' no“. III III III! PflIlPIHII Frighfful Eitplooion'oi Gun Pow- der Magazine. in Canton, China—Fifteen Buildings are Ruined and 21 Persons Kill- ed HONG KONG, May 3.-—-Great des- truction of life and proptrty was oans~ ed at Canton yesterday evening by the explosion of a gun powder magn- zine. Twentyone bodies have already been recovered from the ruins. Hand. reds of persons were injured. Fifteen buildings were razed and over a hull- dred others were wrecked. A section. 200 feet long. of the'massive city wail 3v thrown down. The historical. in storied pagoda escaped with sligthI . es. The officials and staffs of the heap ls are doing their best to succor the ‘ . 'erers. III the Sham “up uburbs, where the foreigners live. . 1‘s ‘ tic shock. cans. '. felt, but the ed by the explosi residents were units. " -., The roots of houses a. n . from the oxp’loded moguls. blown off. A number of important Chinese f foreign mercantile establishme . ‘ were completely demolished. ' The bodies taken from the ruins in the vicinity of the magazine were shockingly mutilated. Many corpses of men and women were without heads. The offlcfr in charge of the mags- zine was s'nong those killed and when the body was recovered a pipe was found clutched in his hand. which sug- gests the possible cause of the ex- ploslon. The financial loss is enormous. FOR SALE. Advertisements of 25 words under this head, 25:; 3 times, 50c. Addi- tional words. 1 cent each. FOR SALE—HOUSE 0N GLEN~ wood avenue. Seven rooms. price $1650., inquire of 1.. Goldschmldt, cor. FOR ‘BRLE—TWO SECOND-HAND runabout antonioblitisyinv'good running order. at a bar . ' "Inquire“ 49 Water St., South“) V yolk. FOR. SALE—A lagoon HOUSE. and burn and outbuildings; a few acres of good land and plenty of fruit; 7 minutes from trolley and train. In- quire. 00 Winfield St.. East Norwalk. m3 3t FOR SALE—COW. IN GOOD CON- dition. Apply to John Radway. 91 Ely Ave. m3 3t FOR SALE—A runes MILCH cow. five years old. Apply to Cole- man Charnok, No. 27 Lotto St. 1113 (it. FOR SALE—TWENTYTIVE CENTS a day buys a new piano from Stein- ert's. Call for particulars at Steinert's. 6 Smith Main St. ‘ m2 3t FOR SALE-AN ORIENT DELIV- ery car. of 1904; can also be used as surrey; first class running order. Will sell at reasonable price. Address X. A., Sentinel office. _ m2 3t FOR SALE—THOMAS MOTOR CY. cyle ill good condition; price $50. In- quire at 12 Cove Ave.. East Norwalk. m2 3t FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM HOUSE. barn and three acres land; line loca- tion. fifteen minutes‘ walk to railroad station; $3100. on easy time: $350 cash down: balance as rent. Norwalk Reub- ty. Title and InvestmelltCo., Theo. 0. Olsen, Sec. , m2 at FOR SALE—7A 4 u. ‘r. BARKER . engine with muffler. leveler and vapor- lzar. Guaranteed to both good run~ ning order. $45. W. Fred Ambler. Rowaylon. m2 3t WANTED—«PUPILS. ORGAN AND piano lessons given by Mrs. F. Mer- riam. organist at. East Avenue Churdh. Address 3 Hawkins Ave. East Nor- waik. Telephone 221-5. m2 3t WANTED—GOOD STRONG YOUNG man to make himself generally useful. Apply to Hotel Mahackemo. m2 3t WANTED—'ero misoanas To work all the shore. Apply Hanna Cot- tage, Ilelle island. m2 3t WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER. WID- owcr of 3d wishes widow from 30 to '15. Write and I will call Sunday. Send full address to C. W. M. Bill. Danbury. Conn: 11. F. I). 21. 111. F. D. please write again. WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN WITH 1ch years‘ experience in business. both mechanical and clerical. a position with a local manufacturing or business ‘ house. Object. good place more than high salary. Best of references. Ad- dress "Competent," care Suitably: in t “CEMETEiIWH ' awesome: cEMITIRVi ‘lion- walk. Conn. Somali/"sores. beautifully located. Lots to suit all. It is wise to select a lot while you are alive. Ap- Idv to George W. Voorheos. Superin- Apply Dr. Wadsworth. Moss Hill. room; four . large windows. , bold watorz’ with or Table board iii, We FOR SALE-«FOUR HIVES OI“ bees. in very good condition. Inquire 10 Stuart Ave... Norwaik‘; after 6 p. m. ml 31'. son "sALs—rwo GOOD cows. m1 tf 23' Day st; 101. about so by 175. Price“)? 83,000. inquire of Eben Hunted. Admr., 20 Van Zandt St, East Norwalk. ‘ - ' B30 31: L081} ‘ LOST—’LADY’S anohavuo. coup hunting case watch with initial J on mltaide. Reward of .3511! returned to this office. » ,‘ . m2 at —, ._~., . 'ro LETJ,,1' Advertisements of aemons under this head. .25”, 3 times. '50s. Addi- tional words. 1 bent «out ‘ , 'ro Lirrwnasos SUNNY rnosr room. furnished; use of bath; with or without breakfast. Inquire Mrs. J. A. ' Decker. 41 Chestnut St. ] . hid it re ' Leveruamsuilo “snowy Willi iii? ‘; ‘ loudest. lit. Ave. .9“:wa Main and Wall_:.8,I§-. Norwalk. tuliiit , in] about the place. Permanent post; ,- 1 L“ ‘K 1 “3!. . FOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. N”. . s... ; mmluululll ‘ ¢ u I .t
Norwalk Chronicler