l
"lb
WM!“
war-crimson
tissue ill lllEllllllSE
NUMBER 2.19...
roasts accuses or arise at.
» f runner roe overruns.
two Ioaeondoa'e Diplomacy tails to
., Invent a Little mus law Brewing.
Moped by lewveuatativo Iowan'e
. W to the Itentford Gentleman.
Bewaretsrive Rowen.“ loath liar-
walk, while opposing a bill providing for
the by the Shell Fish Oom-
miosioiieve of an inspector for the natural
oyster bade of the state. yesterday, made
a charge against Representative Stiles
Judson. Jr.. of litrrtford. and for a short
iimothe Rouse labored under impressed
enoltemm. Dir. Rowan had previously
modes witty speech and the House was
lnexcsilent humor. We use the New
Haven Newa’ version of the aflslv:
Otiiee J udeon spoke eloquently in favor
of the bill. referring ssrcsetically to the
relevancy of the scriptural references
which Dir. Rowan had indulged in.
Other supporters of the bill followed in
the same strain, which appeared to
nettle lir. Rowan.
Wylng to tfr. Judson. Iir. Rowan
Did he had inquired of his people at
hornets regard to the meriteoi the bill
. and found that they were unanimously
opposed toit. ”it is no wonder," said
be, looking straight at Mr. J udaon, ”that
the paid attorney of the oyster interests
lathieflouoeohoold make an eloquent
‘ speech for them. Perhaps if I was their
paidsttornoyltoo should make an ei-
ionicdooo."
Theoileace following was almost op-
pressive. Alleyea were turned on Iir.
Judson. flower on his feet with his
right hand outstretched toward the
”tin Speaker.” said he. "the gentle-
man from Norwallt has referred to me as
the counsel for the oyetar~"
Thespesker saw there was a storm
brewing and with the tact for which be
in “mono. tried to avert it. "Ii the gen-
tinnian from Stratiord will permit the."
Old he interrupting, “i think he is mis-
taken. if I understood the gentleman
(m Norwslk. he referred to one out.
the Bones, not the gentleman from
ratiord.”
The speaker's diplomacy failed.
) “I mosntjoet what! raid." said Ilr.
Rowan. "Onooi the Bridgeport oyster
growers informed me that the gentleman
from titratiord was their paid otter:
'07?”
Hr. Judoon’s wrath had partly sub.
aided, and he simply. but impressively
'dociarodthat behad never, except an
warmest” years ago. acted as the at,
my ior a ”natural” oystermsa. sad
“at was defending him in an action for
violation of tire law.
“in that case,” said Ilr. Rowan. “I
withdraw my remarks.” and the bill was
then passed. only a handful of members
voting in the negative.
a... . ........_-,.‘,.~._
~yllel Iiilplwyod at lleyt'a Inf-wry
looting [only In ”If lprlng Orders.
We yesterday visited Hoyt’r nursery at
New Cannon, and we found it a very
blvyploce. Just now liltyiour people
are employed in getting o'erylhing
arady for a quick delivery of this spriog's
orders, which will begin soon; in fact. has
already begun.
Ir Hoyt ohoweduo in one place. it
seemed to its, fruit trees enough for
tho whole country, which would soon be
untied and started on their way to their
destination. And thiaia the order of a
single firm. lie-ides this grand order
therearohnndveds oi order-oi lesser size.
Thieoidsursery has retains! by the
high standard oi its goods and the strict
intently of the gentlemen comprising
‘ theilrni. through all its your oi exist»
once, the very highest reputation. and is
my conducted with as much energy
by its original firm as the youngest blood
oonld inject into it.
Hoyt'a nursery ia a most convenient
place to secure anything in forest, shade,
”lit or ornamental Here, shrubs or
Merlot PM".
Tips for Traders.
m Brothera' spring greeting
ll their Mnrtiaiug rpm today
ltireitiof clothing and filings or m,
”I styles M patterns,“ prices in
mm ti” quality and the times.
litany parabola direct from the manu-
m you save the middle men's
prrltbr buying of atom.
rroylrwhoosv othsrleo I. sq.
“m III! ill“ satisfied with his
lilo new advertisement today
“mammals” Ladies
”new to know that he has
”trout“ a Isrpretcokof iiiwer seed.
lonodlot” at (lo/a ssrelsuy cobbled
inmate made under their
owlnporvirlol and are guaranteed is
sorry way. .
(ism Isadwflihavooll flavors
cinema-errata.
”Damn-Involve“;
”Wears-emf W. hi
soasnalasisynret an o.
“mus-r» III- W
“p ,
stir reunites.
Ira-war all Oil company Dilevrueea to
la Argued lhle Alternoea.
The didlnulty between the Tramway
company and Standard Oil company is
not yet settled, and a meeting is to hold
at the soleetmsn's other this alternooa at
2 o’clock for further argument.
The eoleetuion‘ are interested to tho
ostentthsttheerrcdon oi the all con-
pany's new plant will give employment
to the town poor. and will in a measure
decrease the town poor accrual. It is
understood that the Tramway company
ask the selectmen to give the road a lay-
out at Rowayton if the wmp'tily concedes
to the Standard Oil people certain
privileges relative to the cross-over.
The question of damages is an important
factor in the Rowaylon widening. and
the selectmeu have no desire to com-
promise the town in any way by grant-
ing the layout. If the Tramway company
will assume all the land damages there
will bano expense to the town This,
however, the company desires to escape
by a deal on the Rowayton layout
Selectman Durham was interviewed
concerning the above, but would not
make any statements relative to the
matter. He said. however, that the
town was not going to be compromised
in any suite for land damages, through
any agreement that might be made with
the Tram way company. At the meeting
this afternoon thelnterceted parties and
their attorneys will be present.
The situation at Rowayton, as shown
by the map on lilo at the ‘selectmen’o
oliicc, shows that the street will have to
be widened on bulb older. The largest
amount of land to be taken is on the
curve at the Lewis Raymond estate and
on property owned by Alphonso Dibble.
--...y.._.. ”Mn...”
NEWS 01" Till NORWALKS.
The Central Union of King's Daugh-
ters, of the Norwnlk Congregational
church, will hold its April meeting in the
chapel tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Oiilct-ra
for the ensuing year will be elected. and
arrangements made for the lilting ob-
servance oi the lifth anniversary of the
organization. The reports of the circles
will cover three months. The (Miners
are requested to meet in the church study
at 8:30 o'clock, a half hour before the
regular meeting.__dm
The second day of the forty seventh
session of the New York East Conference
began yesterday morning after a stirring
sermon by the presiding bishop, Henry
W. Warren, D. D. The name of Icha-
bod Simmons, of Danbury, wee tubalilllv,
red as chairman oi the committee of in»
quiry in the ease of Rev Raine ‘1'. Coop-
oi New Rochelle, who declined to serve
Orrin Harrison died at his home in
Danbury, this morning, aged sevouly«
live years The deceased was the lather
of Mrs, H. E Dean and tire. William A.
Benedict, of Norwalk. Funeral services
will be held lionday morning at ll
o'clock from the residence of his son,
Theodore Harrison. 22 Franklin street,
Dauliury. The remains will be brought in
Wilton on the 12:40 train for interment
in Joe's Hill cemetery.
The members of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company assembled at their
quarters, last night, and gave the place is
hhtll’lluuht cleaning. The truck was run
out and thoroughly cleaned and the ll u r
of the truck house scrubbed. New for-
niture will shortly be put in.
John Cummings. the hrnkciniin who
was injured at the Danbury dock, yo»-
terday, by falling froma car and was
taken to the hospital, was able to more
hisiimbs this morning. Yesterday be
wise unable to do so.
There will he preaching service in the
ilroad River chapel Hominy alternnon at
4 o'clock, immediately after the dismis
ital oi the halibatli school. conducted by
Rev. ('lsiirgn Davis. of riiivermtno.
The rehearsal of the E quire dogm-
wiil to held by Palestine Castle, A. (l.
K iii. (5.. iii their new headquarters on
Washington ”flirt; tonight.
~Lidiis' outing wrappers, spring
styles. regular price ti 40; tomorrow. at
at the Boston stove. Norwslk, 86¢ each.
ii. W. Velsor and family and lies
Clara Smith will drove from Irxlngton
avenueiutoihshonro on Qiiatsrd ave-
nue recently built by William B. timith.
Caleb Wood has taken the contract to
paint allot Raymond Brut wagons
and trucks. and has oi gun the
work.
Luther Wright has just completed two
very heavy trucks for Raymond Broth.
are, one of thorn capable cl carrying eight
tone.
John Inching was arrested last night
for being intoxicated. and this morning
Justice smith lined him .1 and costs.
debenture latter Carrier Hoary Perry
loos duty today to relieve Litter Carrier
George Nicholson. who is risk.
”Massimiliano save of
Wet ”our
, . 1astronauts».
tkektowslttsmneetlltdlnowa.
,4.
a
or,“ place of Dr. Nathan 6. Cheney.-
SUUTH NQRWALK,
PLlllliLlil ELECTlilllS‘
ATTORNEY LIGHT 0N CONSTITU'
Tloiihli AIENDIBNTB.
changer Ihosld let be Ilene hoops to a
Deliberative leaner-tarot ran Increase
nl lenntorr. but ‘I'own lapreeonrntiou
nhoald Not be Changed.
The jolntcommlttsc on constitutional
amendments gave the final hearing.
Wednesday. on the following matters:
Resolution appointing a commission on
constitutional amendments: resolution
for a commission to report upon an
amended constitution. Also the follow-
ing resolutions of the erosion of 1893: II.
R No, 8:3, resolution concerning the elec.
tionsui stateiifiicere: H. R No 85, 1190’)
lution amending the constitution cou-
cern‘inr William" and senatorial districts;
ll. it. No.41, resolution concerning the
increasing of compansatlon of members
of tho tiuiiorsl Assembly.
Attorney John ll. Light. of South Nor
walls. who was oueoi the speakers, in
cursed the opinion that matters oi the
constitution should not be changed ext
cent in a deliberative manner. it was a
matter of great moment in Connecticut,
the iirst written constitution having been
adopted in Hartford. Connecticut has
had more skillful men consider these
mitten than any other state. There is
more intelligence to the rquare inch in
the state than any Other part of the
world. From 1918, when the preterit
constitution was adopted. to the' present
time. there has been no material change
and Johnson in his history of Connecti-
cut has said that the constitution is all
right except that occasionally a majority
of the members oi the [louse represent a
minority of the people.
Mr. Light argued in favor of election
of state oiilcera by majority vote as con-
cerhirig the right of the majority to gov
em. 1! a candidate has not a majority,
lilo (lunernl Assembly elects by a major»
ity vote. The analogy oi this is found in
the election of president by the state
electors by a majority vote. A plurality
vote would not be expressive oi the voice
of the people. The meat expression oi
opinion in favor of plurality election
was only for political reasons and be bad
no sympathy with such purposes. John-
son knew when he wrote his history that
Connecticut was well governed. He had
heard persons say that trouble. even war.
might come out oi a contest through the
defeat of a candidate hl'lng't plurality
of the votes. but thonttbt that thorn win
a libel upon the fair lame of thealsl‘o
Trouble bat arisen two years agq,‘but it
was largely rmokoand ended withbnt are.
anpl, to questions by a member of
the committee, the speaker said that he
would not disturb the present reprastatiou
by towns but would rearrange and
increase the senatoriii districts so that
each should include 20,000 inhabitants.
The Senate does not at present. al-
though intended, contain the popular
reprimcntaliou. There was merit in the
old regime under which senators Wt'l'l'
elected at large. There is no injustice
by the present composition of the
senate. lie knew of no necessity ior
a revision of the constitution at present
Now England states have well grounded
constitutions. Political heresiee exist
in the Wool and in a degree in the South
There is no necessity for any radical
cliniigu in the constitution, nor for a
commission to revise it lie bopml that
the committee would not report in favor
of any such measures. There is no
injustice in the riquirnrisent of govern-
ment by majority vote.
itnpreseritative Isiunsburynif Dorian,
favomi inc-amendments passed by the
House of liillli and objected to the ap-
appulnlmcut of a mittimlsoion to revise
the constitution unless it itctoil in an ad-
visory capacity lie doubted the crimes
b lily of lttwpitig thin pimple agilalull on
tlioipirsilon oi anti-titling the constitu-
tion. blv. i/lllnlhlfly advocated redis-
tricting the lit-unto ’and sold that one
imly should be a popular body in tho
coinimilion; that is. represent the people
direct. lie would not cliiinge the repre-
sentation by towns iii the lower houio. .
BRUSH AND lillMlil AllliAZli.
An Alarm from Iran Ilt finite Out the
Department at t o'clock Today.
The brush and granola the roar oi
Kaudasn's Hall was set on fire this noon,
and communicated with the picket fence
separating the property from that of the
(kmcord street school. The fence burn.
ed at a lively rsie.and tearing that it
would do serious damage, Philip Wm
lens member of the tire department.
who lives next to the school house, turn.
odlnanaisvm from Box 13 The de-
parimsnt responded promptly. but their
servicrn were not needed. as men in the
nelghhorhood formed a bucket brigade
andooonhsd turbines under control.
The damage was slight.
are the sham. _
You are invited to call at Charles II.
heymtmr's, Thursday, Priday and Satur-
day, and irysseinpirei ii. 0. (library’s
sat-asunrvod free withorvstuaadsugar
'i'hoJ.’f.Prewittootapsnyhasrsssiv.
V.
oaoowisodefwailpspiviaailihs
“malt”.
MM
‘ cirrusisa a ilAW-t'llill.
I'he'Ihrlllf-g lapertoaao of a lorwnlh
Tina in Iii-thorn Intern,
Th0 following interesting letter has
been received from It. 8. Holchklro. of
Arch street. Norwsik, who is touring in
Florida. Iir. Hoichklos is expected
bottle April it:
81'. LVOil. Fla, liarcb 80th ~Yestsr-
day the first thing in the morning 1 shot
an alligator and a very large moccasin
snake, over four test long and so large
around as my arm. Should they hits it
is almcnt instant dc ith. I saw two
others and killed/one oi them; came back
and went fishing ior shecphead; caught
about eighty .pouods, then came in
the afternoon my best luck.
We had been out after shark the day
before. and I had also about twenty in
two minutes, which almort frighttned
thallfe out 0] me; but still I had the
fascination to try to catch one. So, this
some afternoon, which I have told you
about catching the sheephcsd, etc, we
started out—my boatman, who is a young
man oi twenty years and about my sins,
and myself. It was after 3 o'clock when
we came to anchor about half a mile
from the Atlantic menu. We had our
line out but ten minutes when we had a
bite. We both held the line and pulled
with all our strength, when—tho line
broke. Twice after that the line broke
in trying to land the same ilsh. We
then took a new line (it was then 4
o’clock) and our last book was on. It
was then or never. 1 will never forget
the next hour and a half.
We had hookid what we supposed was
s slnrk. It started directly for the ocean.
dragging our boat altar hirn (a small
row boat),whlch we supposed was secure-
ly anchored. We held on ilrmly for our
lives, at the same time trying to retain
our hold on him. He took about 900 feet
of line away bi fore we could stop him.
Then came another awful struggle. We
fought him inch by inch toward the boat
so that I could shoot him with my I'lfl",
which fortunately I had with me. Think
oi my lurprtso to find. instead oi a shark.
that it was an enormous sawdish. I
fired and hit him hard, making him still
more angry. He returned the compli-
ment by striking an awful blow to our
boatwilh his saw,nearly tipping me out as
[was yet standing. After that he in-
stantly ran under the boat. lifting it
nearly out oi the water, frightening us
still more by the terrible noise be made.
finish. slatted again for the ocean.
and we wish him, drawing as into the
breakeri. We‘gave him line and pulled
out oi danger. for the water was indeed
on rough that had we gone much farther
there was danger of being swamped.
We then anchored again, pulled him up,
and shot again. Es was becoming weak
from loss oi blood from the lirst shot.
Wefonud our only way was to get as
near shore as possible, about one-half
mile away, and after reaching above we
had another struggle while attempting to
draw him in. i shot him than four
times, making seven shots in all,rach hit-
ting him. Aitrr landing him we. measured
him. and his total length was fifteen feet,
three inches; also an umi, nine fret. nine
inches; weight, as nearly as we could
calculate and others who saw it, about
1.000 pounda.
We had line sport during this day, and
sincelhave shot two sharks. 1 think
this will close my fishing at. present.
”on“... do“... tics-“iii“.
Mrs. John 'ilringer finstnlna a Fractured
III!" Clad "Ink." II»,
lira. John Filsinger lies in a very pre-
carious condition al her home. ii Lexing-
ton svvnuo, the result of an accident
Wednesday night.
His, lt‘ilsingsr thought she heard some
one at the door, and started to go down
stairs, but in some manner caught the
heel of lwr shoe in the Output at the head
of the flight and fell the entire length.
ribs stru :k on her head and side. sustaiu~
ings fracture oi the skull and a broken
rib
iihs lsy unconscious at the foot of the
stairs ior nearly an hour while her six~
year old son attempted to stop the flow
of blood from the ugly cut in her head.
and restore her to bar none. When she
ilnally recovered he assisted her to a sit-
ting posture.
low Undertaking Parlors.
David W. Raymond has leased the
store at 08 East Washington street, own.
ed by Swans ik Corbett, and now occu-
pied re a pool room. ior undertaking par-
lots. which be will personally conduct
on and after Kay 1. lfr. Raymond lo
the son of George ii. Raymond, Nor:
walk'e oldest undertaker, and hooligan
emulated with his father in theunder-
taslog business for about six years. Be
is agrsdnstooi the United States College
of Imbalmiag. New Yuk city. and has
made many lriondr while lathe business,
who will wish him ance- in his new
venture.
What to Golan tan Tonight.
“all. I. 0. A. will organlssawhool
niobihhsvaisu commentary, U. 0. 0.
0., will holdseaelal with h. 1'. Baby,
Cruse siren. Norwalki the German lisp-
moi-tr out merit lrsarlty breath.
ing
1.}. that nestivIIIilr norms of
melanomas. .
«Nit. FRIDAY. APRIL 5. tins. ‘
, .
1
SOCIAL AND PEllSllllllL
rtrisis'r PARAGRAPHS scour
recent ones starts ctrtes.
Invvlago of Charles I' unwell to a Young
Lady of Brewstere v‘l'lio Daniela-lube“
Huntlalauelnntlng of the Thursday
lveulag mub With Mrs. Wilson.
Charles F. Howell.son of Mr. and Ira.
B. Frank Howell, of ‘al Elmibeth street,
was units-din manage, Wsdcrsday ai-
lrrnoon at 4 o'clock, to Miss Annie
Schechcr, daughter of Ferdinand
Scull-char of Brcwours, N. Y. The cere-
mony was perform-ad at the bride's home
by Rev. A. R. BtbCilck. pastor oi the
Baptist church in that place. The bride
was prettvly attired in a traveling one
turns. Mr. and Mia. Howell at once
started on a wedding tour, which they
are spending in Bel imore. On their re-
turn tltoy will reside at Mr]. Howell's
home in 8 :uih Norwnllr. Osly the im-
mediate families of the contracting par-
ties witnessed the nuptials, but hundreds
of friends will extend congratulations
and best wishes.
lies Jessie Niisbitt, of Norwalk. and
Edmund L Daniels, cashier of the John
Hancock Life Insurance company. in
South Norwalk, drove to Pound Ridge,
Wednesday afternoon, and were united
in marriage by Rev. Mr. Folsom. They
are at present boarding with the bride's
sister, Mrs. W Ferris, Grand a rest, but
will probably go to housekeeping short-
ly. Their many friends will wish them
much happiness.
Last night was the second anniversary
of the marriage of Ifr. and Mrs. Abram
VanBuakirk, and in honor of the event,
they entertaineda large number of re-
latives at their home on West street.
The evening passed delightfully with
variou games and social intercourse. A
tempting collati in was served.
Mrs. Robe-rt C- Wilsou entertained the
Thursday Evening club at her pleasant
home on Maple street. last night. The
prizes were mm by Miss Eddie Smith
and Professor Uarl iinrstrom.
Joseph Huntington and daughter Mar-
ion, of Harlem, were in South Norwaik
today. Mr. Huntington recently return-
ed irom Iowa, where he spent the winter
for the benefit of his health.
Bernard Henry. of Main street, Nor-
waik, will sail for Ireland on the steam-
ship "Fumla," tomorrow afternoon.
Ernatrsn Johnson and Ill Bertha
Johnson, of South Norwalk, will be mar-
ried about May lat.
Ira. 0 E. Wilson, oi Went avenue,
iooxpocted home next month from her
western trip.
W. F. Bishop and family, oi Belden
avenue, have returned from New York.
lire Hpicer, of New Yorit city, is viril-
ing her dsughter, Mrs A N. Clark.
lira. Stiles Curtis. of Norwalk, is spend-
ing a week in Dsuliury.
Arthur Ilubbsmi Flushing, L 1., was
in Norwallt. yesterday.
Patent Commissioner John Seymour is
in town?”
MASON! VISIT NEW CANAAN.
A Notable Gathering of "to Fraternity
Upon Imitation of Harmony bridge.
The annual visit of District l).-pitly
(irsnd Minter Wheels-r. oi Norwallt. in
Harmony Lodgcmio 07, I".nnd A it,
New Canaan. was made the occasion,
Wednesday nighl,ci is notable gather-
ing of the fraternity in that place, upon
ilarmony's invitation. A special for
lurcof tho mertthg was the portioning
of the dvlrou of Master billion upon Wil-
liam Morrcll, a popular c inductor on the
main liubiii lhit Consolidated, and this
took to New (Inna-in not less than
sstventy’iivc of tho membershipoi (’ffii'n'
wiizh Lodge, of New York. consisting
largely of railroad men. Those. with
rvprvsi-ntntlve Masons from lit. John's
bulge, Norwnik: illil WellJiouth Nor-
witlh; Acacia. ilrecuwlch: Union, Stani-
ford: Jersey City. of Jersey City: tilt-
man’s, of Brooklyn. and others from
Bridgeport, New Haven and elsewhere,
made upscompsny of some two hun-
dred mm, The work. under the dirrclr
ion of (irsnd blaster licorge E. tireley.
was accorded the highest praise by every
visitor pvveent.
At the conclusion of the formal cm-
monies the company adjourned to liar-
mony'snew banquet room, where they
found oneof those generous spreads for
which New Canaan has long been fam-
ouooa such occasions. Oratoricsl and
literary exercises roilowod. Prior to
their departuronn aepeclal train of three
cereal lifllo’cliaik. the elation made a
call, by invitation. on Brother Franklin
Stevens. of the linden“ Home, where
they were most hospitably entertained.
Ion! latnso Iran-fern.
Joruoha D. Tnthlil to William James,
land and buildings at Bell Island, about
onoqunrtor of an sore.
Joan HJorrb to track J. My,
kid and MW on Bayvirw avenue
mow-n to Battle A. batten
son, had on Woodward avenue.
Gander Amundsen to list Penny.
l-Iat
W
waist! Drawn tricks I. Rows,
idiom“
.4, .‘
TWO CENTS
m
‘ SENTINIL PATTI”. '
Annals Ibo Ionian lentils! m
this asset-s. chums nuts. ‘
.. l.'
w
‘ Ir
, ,
.
6332.-~LADIE8’ HOUSE GOWN.
HINTS BY KAY “ANTON.
Periwinkle blue cashmere io'aelected
for this stylish and comfortable looking
house gown, its only decoration being a
semi girdle of satin ribbon that continue
the fullness in front.
The mode introduces the very becom-
ing box plaits that are now sofashlono
able on all kinds oi garments.
The trim adjustment is induced by
smooth titted beings that close invisibly
in center front, extra fullness being given
to the back by plaltr laid underneath be-
low the waist line.
The fashionable leg-comutton sleeves
are plainly completed at the wrists, and
a rolling collar liniihes the neck.
Very pretty house gowns can be made
up in becoming shades oi crrpon, Henriv
etta, serge, csmels' hair, or challie, in
striped, llgured or mixed designs. The
mode will be found as desirable for
dainty gowns of slit in its varied.
weaves. or the artistic cotton fabria
that will be favored later on.
Pattern 6332 is cut in six sizes. viz: 32,
:ll :36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.
1 b i futilli price of pattern is lib unto.
Qiaritity of material, 44 incbea wide:
For small size. 82 inches bust man,
8 yards. “n. ~
For medium diam M I.“
are. 8} yards.
For large size, 40 inches boat mourns,
Bl yde. '
For extra size, 42 lnchu bunt m
8! yards
EVElllilB BEITIIIEI.
I’attor-n Coupon.
not this out, llll in your name and address,
and mail or lane to
Slutleiant's Bargain Hilts.
NAME
. mwrv-nod-swwsm
ADDHIII'lH
PATTERN Nu. Hill",
This coupon and lil rte. will secure lbw.
paliwniil rliurii-vnm's, North Halo and Ann
streets, i'ioiitii Noni slit.
I’lli’lilm Ii AIUNBIZNTS.
losses of the Events in which lnrwnlk
People are Interested.
What promises in hit the greatest at—
tempt in the era of realism will be seen
at llnyt's Theatre next Wednesdny iv-
suing, in the main drama of Lincoln J.
Carter's "Font Mail." The play infamous
through: til tbvc iuntry for the complete-
ness and magnitude of its mechanical of-
fects. The production is under the per-
sonal supervamn of its author-Lincoln
J. (lsrti-r. lipscisl ICWPI’] is carried for
tho it‘nctmplrll‘! (tilt! used in the play.
In the about i act it steamboat is shown
with the li tiler rooms and their intricnll
machinery. and the glowing iuruacea.
The boat is blown up by a tremendous
expulsion. and the wreck is seen going
down in mid river. The great railway
scene is another of the unprecedented
achievements oi thi ir performance In the
direction of realism. A freight train of
fourteen cars is run across the stage with
an illuminated (toluene and a practical
lowmotlvo. The fireman and augment
are seen at their respective stations, look!
like reality itself. A mail train acmoo
spending by and catches the mail punch
juries everyone has aoenjt do many
"also.
In iholaatactNiagara Failure”.
in all their natural beauty. A nearest
oiresiwateriepnt oaths stun. audit
taillrand foams in tbomostnatlrll way.
The soft moonlight adds ”that!“
thosernenordo only the addition of a
suspension bridge to complete ilie effort
of reality.
nus--
Wllde'e Ararat Isnoeioa.
ismmrnsunmi
Mums, April b-Tho jury in the
wudrssar discharged Quotation this
morning. The verdict thee doslavsa
markups-WWII“
Wilde'ssrrretlrssposwd.
W
mmonvuamnniyoosl
“WW
firestorm”
no urea Pn’rlsian am» will arr-arise ,.
BUiiT . .JN .
W
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Norwalk Chronicler