Evening sentinel, Friday, June 22, 1894 · page 1

w“

‘sonrrr NORWALK usruonrsrs

‘ Ira. Iranian mu Arm. to Duplicate

2 and elected officers for the current year:

' for instructions. The society unani-

 

‘NUMBER 1.955. umermmasor

 

SOUTH NORWALIi. CONN, IlRIDAY. JUNE 22.1394.

 

ACCEPTED urn ones.

‘wrti. nurrn A transaction.

 

“1 Funds Inland by the Society Outside

of has Own fatally Until the Amount
‘ Reaches Thirty Thousand Dollars.

The trustees of the First Methodist
church met last evening at the pastor’s

President. E. Hill; secretary. Charles
Smith, and treasurer, Charles E. Sey—
,mour.

Areport was received from the com-
mittee, E. Bill, T. 1. Raymond, Charles

. F. Bullock and Henry 1. Smith, regard.
ing anew church building. , The report
waaunanimously approved and wasre‘
ferred to a meeting of the society which
was held at 8:30 in the audience room of
the church. ‘

The report was in substance as follows:
Mrs. Hannah Hill had offered for the
purpose of building a new church to
duplicate any funds raised by the socis
ety from any source outside of her own
family, until such fund amounted to
$30,000. The trustees agree to not make
a contract for a church until $30,000 or
more is actually in hand, and not to run
in debt more than $5,000, on account of
the new church edifice.

, The agreement has been carefully
drawn and fully considered for several
weeks by the officers of the church. T.
1. Raymond explained the matter to the
society, and the president of the board
of trustee» on behalf of the board, asked

mously voted that the trustees accept
the offer of Mrs. Hill and that they pro-
coed forthwith to raise funds for a new
church and in due time erect the church.

The trustees will meet again'llionday
night to perfect their arrangement for
carrying into effect the instructions of
the society. ' ______

OLIVE BRANCH'S VISITORS.

l'lfry Bridgeport Knightalof Pythlaa Pay
Then: a Fraternal Watt.

About fifty members of Joseph Dow-
dall Lodge, No. 40, of Bridgeport, paid a
fraternal visit, last night, to Olive
Branch Lodge, No. 10, Knights of'
Pythias. The visitors were met at the
depot by a delegation from Olive Branch
Lodge and escorted to the lodge head-
quarters in the Swartz & Corbett block.
The team of Dowdall lodge worked the
amplified rank on William Henry Hull.
This is considered'the leading team in
the state. and the work was very credit-
ably performed. A very fine drill was
afterward given.

Then the members of Olive Branch
and their guests were served to an elab-
orate supper under the direction of Vio-
cent Fabritis. The feast finished, a re—
turn was made to the hall. where a
reception and social time followed until
it was necessary for the visitors to de-
part. There was speech-making, ' singing
and recitations during the evening.

The Bridgeport men expressed great
pleasure at their t'cntment hereand hop-
ed to return again soon.

midrib it... 5.....1; a." soils.

The Rev. James H. Smith, who passed
quietly away T useday morning, in Nor.
walk, had closed his fortyvfour years as
a prominent ,colored minister. lie was
sixty-seven years old. bill was loved
and respected by all who knew him. He
leaves a wife. (our daughters and three
sons. The funeral was largely attended
from the Knight Street A. M. E. church.
yesterday afternoon. The Rev. 1. S.
Sands officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Allen Walker, of l’oughkeepsie. N. Y.;
ltev. Mr. Thor'nas, of New Rochelle. and
Rev. Garret llaulsubeck. There was
singing by the church choir. The burial
was at Riverside. One of the sons of the
deceasedflis Oswald R. Smith, proprietor
of Smith'Ntesaenger Agency, Norwalk.
a versatile newspaper correspondent. and
another son holds a responsible [mitten
in the New York office of the Equitable
Assurance company.

~Gat a gmwdwshore dinner at’the lm-
perial cafe, Railroad place. Carl Schaub.

Sergeant Chase [lasted a Menuaant.

The members of Company F held a
special meeting at the armory,last night,
to choose a successor to Second Lieuten-
ant John W. Latmn, resigned. The elec-
tioureaulted in the choice of Sergeant
John 11. Chase. There were fiftyuthree
members present,hnt by some strange
W
counted, it was found that fifty-four
votes had been cast. Afters heated dis-
miss another ballot was taken, result
ing as follows: Votes cast. lid; Barnum
J. H.0hasa.fl;m Sergeant William
Battery, 11; Private Thomas Hunt, is.
After the election was announced, lfr.
Chase served refreshments to mesons-

 

Want.

when the ballots were my], Itwaaalsovotedthar tbssociety

KDEPBAUDBD HIS PARTNER.

Arreswd Just as lie was About to Board
the city of Albany.
Constable Edward Allen. of Westport.
came to South Norwalk, last night,
looking for Martin Faldman. a peddler.
who. it was claimed, had defrauded his
partnerfilfatthew Lelhner,of $85 worth
of goods.
Sometime ago. the latter claimed,
Feldman, who liad been selling his
wares in Stamford, told Leihner he had
been robbed of his entire stock. and had
no idea where it was. Yesterday the
two men decided to dissolve their
co-partnersbip, and each went his way.
During the afternoon Leibner visited a
house and there found Feldman and
another peddler, and the former, Leihner
claims,_was trying to dispose of certain
goods which he said had been stolen
from him. Before Feldmau could be
arrested. he left town.
The officers searched many; houses in
Springwood, last night. b t were unable
to find their man. Th' morning Chief
of Police Vollmer, who was watching
the steamer City of Albany. arrested
Feldman just as he was about to step oh
board. He was turned over to Constable
Allen and taken to Westport, where he
was given a hearing.
The prisoner was brought before
Justice George B. Smith. He retained
as counsel Attorney Joseph Taylor, of
South Norwalk. Both sides of the case
were heard, and the justice decided that
Feldman had an equal interest with
Leibner in the goods and that he had a
perfect right to. sell them, and he was
consequently acquitted.

 

rnsrrr rrasr class.

The Norwalka fleet the Allegany Nine In
a Well Contested Game.

The Norwaik Park Baseball club had
an ideal day for the opening of their
new grounds yesterday. The weather
was excellent, the attendance good, and
the game was a scientific exhibition of
the national game. Heine’s band led the
players from the Norwalk House to the
grounds, and during the game enlivened
the hearts of the enthusiasts with their
inspiring strains. Mayor Keeler and the
City Council were in attendance and his
Honor opened the game with a neat and
appropriate speech. The visitors, after
their four hundred mile trip, put up a
nice game of baseball. It was not the
regular Allegsuy..nine, but the reputation
of the house suffered nothing in the
hands of those who wielded their clubs
for her yesterday. Close and Sheehan,
two Norwalk boys, were the battery.
They will be with the No'rwalks for the
rest of the season. The Norwalks played
a good game, considering that it was
their first game. McAllister showed
that his rest of a few years has not hurt
his pitching arm, and “Capt. Jack"
backed him up in grand style. Thomas
Ward umpired. The score:

Norwalks ............. o o 0 o 0 l o 0 3—4
Allegany..............'_' ii I ll 1 u 1 3 o._3

Tomorrow the Park club will play a
team frOm St. Joseph's society, of Bridge'
port.

TAYLOR AVENUE SEWER.
What Englaner Brigg- brra to Say irr Ile—
gard to the Estimate.

City Engineer Briggs, in reply to “Tax-
payer's" queries relative to the appropria-
tion for the Taylor avenue sewer, printed
in Tru-z Ssx'rra'rzr. yesterday, says the bid
of the man who received the contract is
erceptlouallylow, as he is likely to find
out before the work is completed. If
this bidhsd been thrown out the next
lowest bid would have been,in round
figures. ”.500, and Mr. Sheldon‘s bid
was about 82,800. The figures, Mr.
Brrgga says, do not include the tots
expense of constructing the newer: than
are some things the city will be obliged
to furnish. He says he was informed

In the street, and that he was advised by
competent authority to make his ostl
mate 01.000 over rather than .100 under
what the construction would cost.

 

 

lint-d a Delegate to Olavolnld.

At a business meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational Y. P. S. C. 16.. last night.
it was voted to send lira. Andrew V.
Heath, of West Main street. as a dele-
gatetothe international convention of
the order in Cleveland. Ohio. in July.
An invitation was received from a
wealthyand prominent citrus of that
city. throush Dr. Noble, to entertain the
delegate elected during berstay «Cleve-

psy its shareof the expense of sending
H. 0. Bailey. president of the Union. to
the convention. ‘
WM
Independents lien ulcers.

The independent Social club held a
business meeting and the semi-annual
em of officers. last night, at the
hoarse! Benoit Drsyfnm. on Elisabeth
street. Theatretionresnltadas follows:
M HMS. W: W-
: harm and W.

 

that there is a great amount of bardpan 8000

 

CENTER SCHODLIFFAIRS}

true assert. neuritic or To
nrsrarc'r new rasr mom: .’

 

 

Only Seventeen Voters Present. and ueb
Complaint lads of the Laci- uterus!
of Taxpayers aid Parents-Encouraging
Reports by Committee and Principal.

The annual meeting of the Center
school district was held last night in the
district school house. Although but
seventeen voters were'present. the meet-
ing was, nevertheless, a very earnest
one. The meeting was called to order
by Charles H. Arnold, clerk of the dis—
trict. William H. Seymour was elected
chairman.

In answer to the call for the com-
mittea’ report. Committeemau George B.
St. John stated that all the improvements
ordered at the last meeting had been
completed. There was no other items of
the committees’ report.

' When the treasurer‘s report was called
for, it was read by Chrles L. Glover and
accepted. It was as follows:

HlCliPlS.

Balance last report .................... .3 266.13
From Town of Norwalk ................. 0,008 90
Loans .................................. 2,150.“)
From collector ........................... 5m}

Total........ . ...... ...ssmss

ESI’KN DITURIH

Teachers' salaries ...................... “moi
Janiwr ................................... 3101

Georg-J B. Sturges ....................... .26
E. K. Lockwood dz Co ................... 1.820.!!!

A. R. Malkln (c Co ...................... 7i.l7

 
 
 
 

H. L. Spicer ............................. 25.00
MeekerCoalCo....,.. . 2443i
C. A. Burr .............................. 123.33
Hodson a. Cu. ................ 32 50
Walk in freon. l8.“
J. A. Pluneo ................ . . fill 27
interest .................... 2 .............. 581.92
lncldentals ............................. lit! to

Total ............................... “$86.36
Balance on hand ........................... 351.54

Following the laying aside of the
treasurer‘s report. Charles A. Tucker,
principal of the school, reported that the
aggregate attendance of the school was
52,470; average attendance, 2,877; perl
cent. of attendance, .82; aggregate tardi-
ness, 212, which is fifty-six less than last
year.

Then cruise the election of officers.
which resulted as follows: Committee.
men,.'elson iiuhbell,George B. St. John
and Charles A. Quintnrd; treasurer,

, Louis XIV‘s great and vain war- min-

ing his coat of arms carved side by

man's design by having the body re

touvms raise fro. sr macs-m.

is: the on» mu sort-a Illa mu an
, Each Occasion.

Very few people are aware that

later, Louvois, under whom the Ho-
tel des Invalides was built, was aux.
ions to immortalize himself by haw

aide with those of the "Roi Soleil,”
but that the king on learning of it
had them effaced. Foiled 'in this,
Louvois left a secret clause in his
will, ordering that his remains be de-
posited in the vault of the lnvalides,
which order was complied With by
the then curate, M. do Mauroy.
Again the king frustrated the proud

moved. .

As though he had had a presenti-
ment of this posthumous mtracism,
Louvois had taken other measures to
leave an enduring, souvenir of him-
self in connection with the historical
edfice. He prevailed upon a sculp—
tor, who stood too much in awe of
the powerful'rninister to dare refuse,
to carve the crests of five of the (Bil
do hoeuf mnnsardes on the eastern
wing, overlooking the Coeur d'Hon-
neur, in the following fashion:

On the head of a wolf (loop, rest—
;ing on his paws and looking down
into the yard, thus making: the play
of the words on his moire “harps
v0it;" the other four representing
a panache of ()fiil'lttll phones. the at-
tributes of a grand wigucur; upow—
der barrel in the act of r'xpltxlllrg, as
a symbol of war; rm owl and 0. but,
the two latter the emblems of vigi-
lance-:tvrrtue that was his special
boast: Those souvenirs, carved in
stone, are there tmluyruul may in-
terest marry a visitor. When, after
Louvois’ death, the king heard of
this petty combination of vanity, lie
is said to have uttered, with a shrug
of his shoulders. “Poor follow, that
is just like him.”«—American Regis-
ter, Paris.

Attending Ono's Own l-‘rrneralr

An east end man told me he has
attended his own funeral at number
of titties in his dreams. He laughing-
ly remarked, if experience had any-
thing to do with it, that he. was bet--
ter qualified to superintend the ar-
rangements for his own funeral than
any underwear thatmight be called.
0n five different occasions . this gen-

 

Charles L. Glover; clerk, Charles N. Ar-
nold: collector, Charles A. Burr.
, The committee were authorized to hot:
row money to meet the currhnt 9W
of the district. It was also voted that
the old closets on the school ground he
removed. '

Treasurer Charles L. Glover made S
few remarks in regard to the small attenv
kance at the meeting and the lack of in‘
terest taken by the voters of tin
district in the affairs of the school. The.
followed an interesting speech by Charles
A. Tucker. principal of the school, in
which he spoke of the apparent little in."
forest of the parents of the scholars. as
indicated by the very few visits to the
school. He said the school was, perhaps,
more attractive on the inside than on the
exterior. He spoke in high terms of the
helpful scientific features connected
with the cabinet of curiosities, the intro—
duction of which was chiefly due to the
generous assistance of ‘Charles A. Quirk
lard, and also the laboratory, which has
now become quite extensive.

What the Progressive Merchants of the
Norwalka are Offering.

On Saturday the New York Grocery
company will give the greatest bargains
ever known in butter, and will continue
to present purchasers of tenand coil.
with large and useful presents.

L. ll. Décker is giving a discount of 10
per cent. on all grades of gilt papers and
borders. He bass. large stock and mm
sell it in order to make way for new

a. ,
Tristram lit llyntt are taking entrai-
dinary measures to keep business at high
water mark and they quote prices on
wash rlresa goods. . .
. The unusual big sale of last weak
cleaned out the Nervulk Boston m
stock so completely that they were gn-
abled to take advantage of the marhdt.
and, as a result, have secured some won-
derfully rare bargains. which arson)
merated ina new advertiasmdrt fro-day.
You can get a decorated cup' and add-
cerwith one-half poandof in or fl
pound of coffee at the CentralCash Clo.
eery; or four Mason’s fruit jars with are
pound of the best tea. r
William Podnrore's assertion that ‘he
has over-yt‘llrnlr‘rugm for everybody in tin
shape of bold goods, tie dorm
m to the full “duration of an
mmle who visit his well-stowed ‘

 

mouthiiorthitalatstrest. : '
“Maturation ‘ . .
Pmteenhnndredyeanheforschli!
mental-await intopnblic to
adswllva salable

artislesor

 

7%

“fr!

 

. ‘i-

, Miranda-named that be was fair

ingpnrt lubiai‘dwn funeral services
‘ ' "hymns and chartering
f‘amens" to the prayers. The serv-
ices are alwayri the same, the hymns
sung and the prayers repented never
diflering.

A certain peculiarity of the casket
in which his remains are supposed to
lie has been noted in each dream as
being identical. The dream is so
vivid that the man has noticed the
streets passed over in going to the
cemetery. and they have always been
the name. He says ,‘he invariably
awakens just as the handful of earth
is thrown upon the coffin, the hollow
noise seeming to cause him to come
to his senses in a second. ~~Piitsburg
Dispatch. -

What We Pay For shown.

It is estimator] there are as many
as 1,000 traveling theatrical compa-
nies in the United States. This in.
eludes everything that can becousid-
cred strictly professional companies,
to any nothing of the countless nuns
tour organizations. (if the strictly
theatrical organizations, it is safe
to presume that the average rcr
ceipts per night for the 1,000 corn
parties is two each. At seven per
‘formuur'cs porvvcck for each com-
pany the Weekly average, as 'will be
seen, would be $2,800. The average
theatrical season is 40 weeks. The
entire 1,000 companies, with aver-
age nightly receipts of $400, would
produce weekly receipts at seven
performances per Week amounting to
$2,800,000. This multiplied by 40,
the number of weeks in a season,
would yield gm receipts amounting
to til2,l.)00,000.~l.miisville Commer-
cial.

 

'l'lae Admiral's Beverage.

Admiral Blake, when captain, was
sent with a small squadron to the
West ladies on a seaet expedition
against the Spanish settlements. It
happened in an engagement that one
of the ships blew up, which dumped
the spirits of the crew, but Blake,
who was not to be subdued by one
unnrocessful occurrence, called outto
his men, “Well, my lads, you have
seen an English ship blow up, and
nowlet m seewhatafigureafipan-
iah one will make in the same sites»
tintr.” This well timed harangue
raised their spirits immediately. and
latest than an hour-he set his an-.
on fire. ."There, my lads,"
aaidhe, "I knewmeshould haveour

revenge soon :"uesu’. Journal.

 

WWI.
lental tie-aslbyif.

 

 

'finlssflnlon’tobethe trussesretof work
“oidansand‘hslpsm _, con»

in?
of fa-

or

REFUSE T0 llEllEW THEM

sores roarss'r run NORWALK
unscrew “our COMPANY. ,

 

‘tnta'Sult and Close up the Business.

Today, before Judge Thayer. in the
Superior Court, the application of Hor-

receiver over the affairs of the Norwalk

instituted through a channel that is so
uncommon in such cases that the follow-

II us.

from the Bridgeport Standard, will be
read with interest. By an error the Nor-
walk Gas Light company was mentioned
in The Standard with the Electric Light
compfllly. thus placing the Gas Light
company in a wrong light. This concern

extent of holding a second mortgage of
$15,000 against it:

"It has been understood by those on
the inside that the Electric Light com-
pany has been gradually running be.
bind. and recently the General Electric
company of Boston, which holds notes to

new them. They demanded immediate
payment on them and if it was not forth-
coming. threatened to institute suit and
close up the business.

mThis state of affairs ‘oul-l have re-
sulted most seriously as company
has big contracts out. It furnishes the

N. Y.

pany to run its cars. To close up the
plant would therefore leave the towns

party‘s business.

Messrs. Boardman and Camp, as trustees
of the bondholders, came to the relief
with the application for a receiver. The
record of the company shows that on
July 1. '59. the company desired to get
some ready money and issued eighty
bonds of $500 each, with interest ateti per
cent..payable per annum. In the mortgage

side.

company would lay aside $4,000 each
year as a sinking fund. The concern
paid the interest on the loads regularly,
but neglected to carry out the sinking

proceedings, it was decided to ask for
the appointment of a receiver on the “my.”
ground that the company harknot carried
out the agreement in the first mortgages,

“The real issue, however, is that the
company is insolvent.
bond mortgages of $40,000, the Norwalk
Gas Light company has a mortgage of
315,000 on their plant; the General Elec-
trict company is carrying a timing in-
debtednees of about $90,000. ”

“The Electric Light company was
founded by the Schuyler Electric com-
pany, of Middletown, and its principal
stockholders are in that place.
Schuyler company carried its iridebted-
nesstfor a 'while and later trnniferred
it to the (lateral Electrical company.
The lattercompauy has refused to re—
new their notes and want a settlement.

"The company has overprtal stock of
about of $60,000."

The application came up this morning
and was adjourned for one week, as the
parties could not agree on a trustee.
The bondholders wanted Edward T.

walls.

l’leaaaut turns a bolt
. ale amt-lat Iris-fie.
Miss Rosa Suntan. who. new
ing to thiaconntrythrne‘yestl, ‘
m 'beenlivlng at the horns of g . .
‘lbo (ieneral Liectric Companynemnded Ed'.fd Quinn”, cm of a” M
Immediate Payment, and as it was not quknu gm finallju”, 1.“ ‘ ’
Forthcoming they Threatened to luatl- steamer Afi‘ugn VIM '19; M
home in Pressburg, Hungary.
Paul Berg. Jr.‘, has returned
from the American Asylum , ,
ace L. Boardman and BerbcrtL. Camp, to spend his summer vacation db ii“
of Middletown. for the appointment of a home on the Woodward place.
Howard Earle, of New York sly In S
and South ,Norwalk Electric Light com- “up“ at the residence of his mm Hg.
pony will beheard. The action is one ma rm. William H. Earle. aniline-”s-

, , _ Mrs. William 01mm. or
log history of the proceedings. reprinted street, Norwalk. is spending ‘ . ‘9”
with relatives in New York city, 1 a

B. E. Pears, of Washington street, ae- ‘
turned yesterday afternoon from a it
weeks’ trip through the west.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wilson, offin-2 '
is many times solvent and is connected ”on?“ “f9 3‘1“” 0‘ h” M I.“ L .
with the insolvent company only to the Jul” Wilson, on Arch stieet. ._ ‘,

Dr. and Mrs. T.‘ K. Noble left townie-
day to attend the commencementone!c
cises at Bowdoin college.

was Florence Selleck, of West Haven,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ho
Bailey, of The Green. ‘

\lr. and Mrs. J. D. Jenni of. Elm
the extent of about $20.000Jefused to re- strieet, are guests of relativesnfiz"Ammia,

L. F. Kellogg. of New Haven, is 'a '
guest of O. E. Wilson, of West avenuev

Mrs. Henery S. Bissell is traveling in
Southern California. .

Mrs. F. E. Williams and daughter, of
power for the Norwnlk Tramway com- Chestnut street. Norwnlk, 8” Vim
Mrs. Williams’ parents in St. Albans.
Vermont. She will be joined by hair
in darkness and stop the Tramway com- husband on Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. w. H. Smith and eonClrarles,
”it was at this stage of affairs that god Miss Bertha Halsey, of flichimm
visiting Miss M. J. Raymond, of Brook-

Miss J ennle Pearl Gregor-Lot “feature-
one, is a guest of her aunt in Brooklyn
Miss Mary Maples, 6: Norwalk, iaa
guest of sin. Oliver Keith, in Westport. 2. ,
lilrs. Frank B. Stratum and family ‘
wasa provision to the effect that the have ”will“ t0 their home on North.
Main street from a‘ visit t..
the Park City. . , .
um “Woo: no 2 .- ,
Newsoomp‘oeing room. has‘
fund provision. Therefore when the inghls grandfameriu Nor-walk.
General Electric company WW w)frs..Caarles ’ F. Rider, of Nor-walk,
was a guest of friends in Weatport, yer-...

W
WEST NORWALK.

An entertainment under the auspiceav
Ber-lid“ the 0f the Methodist Minion, maid in “I"
nlshiug their beautlfnl chapel, warm
Wednesday night, on the premises of ,
Mr. De )lott. A large and commodiens l
barn was tastefully arranged by Miss 1"
Lavina Chasnrar, who was assisted in
the production of an attractive pro—
gramme by Miss Annie Pardee, of Nor-
Among those who took part in ' ”f
The the exercises wasacarryall loadof merry ‘
happy-hearted boys and girls from the

Center school, presenting under the dia

reaction of Mia-res Pardee and Chasmar.

the famous “Rag Doll Doll Drill." Space ,4
forbi-ir- ortemletl mention of the numer- /

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w: '

 

 
 
 
 

 

relatives in

a, ,
"r i

 

one no 2 tliuns, solos, piano duets, chorus
song-, not tableaux. The last of these ,
entitled "Rock of Ages,” was rendered ,
in a beautiful and realistic manner by

Miss Chasmar. The effect was heightenv j ,
ed by atouchin; song from Miss Ella” i

 
 

 

wished one of their own men.

ASTESALUON LEAGUE.

Trains in Every Legitimate Way.

received by several young men in to
yesterday:
My Dear Sir: i understand that i

believe heartily in the suppression
law of all liquor saloons as a public

mnnity.
if this is your conviction, I invite

tomestwit are and several

lugton street. South Norwalk. Wed

walk. 2

consolidation of the already strong,
so far unorganissd. anti-saloou'

nature and influence of the if

 

 

 

Jackson, of Middleton-n, president of the ““85“". A “if M 500mm? ‘
Norwalk and South Norwallt Electric with close attention-admit! 9W} ‘
Light company, and the Schuyler people 9'"! numbarfmsntod. Although tit-fl

Its (ibJer-t the Suppression of the ”your

The following is the copy of a letter Julia Btoweis filling the m

Sormr FORWALK. Conn..Juns20.18%%

n
sauce—«chad cause of ill-health.“
ness and vice in the individual and of
poverty, disorder and crime in theeom- Midlands Clavan, ofOIIbl 1&ka-

. I . ,.
the Knights of Pythias Hall, 102 wm- Helen Caner. teacher ofGr-do amp... 2
" 1

day svealng, June 21th, at 8 o'clock, for
of forming a Younglen’s

Theobject of the Magus will bathe

loch; the’inereaae‘of‘ the no license vote
and the suppression of saloons in grep

l dtewn . ‘ ' ,
oTh‘rlnhuls‘oicov‘operotiuu will be these,

happyhenrssl or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

threatened ni kept many away. a sun}
sum will he added to‘ the. [Ufa
treasury. \

 

News of the Schofircw
lilies Emma B. Smith, teacherin .-
i B. Franklin‘street school. an.

 

Q

""22 cancy. 2, . 2
lilies Edythe s. cm. mm he

y“ ‘kiuderganen at Kaudasn’a Ball. _ in? 2i:
rth a 2

3y fined to her home on (imam
slight illness.

S

,9: .
lira. o. w. sensors-snowed tor ti

ll street school,yesterday,'and today ,2!
1m: a g in the same capacity for d

 

nes- street school.

 

 

Acting School Visitor John )1.

m v ..' “.r
Alli gum 1mm 0' “it Tgwn 0f Nor- visited Md inspected the ”Infill! MY :3
2 2

school yesterday.

but Thesshooi parade, on Tneadayyaaa?

meat; the allocation of citizens as to the schools, in" “"5" will no" illi-

ss- from any of the other mums.

 

p n ... in. W of arm.
One of the Women on a train“ i;

only: interwar“ ”to ths‘é'onth Nor-walk ,i
s h . , . "
i. Name midis. liquor sys- police, tilt morning; “1*" man '“ .1
tamlnthla washout!“ rrollbfi W2W2m aaartlrs;

 

 

. 9 .
m

 

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