; BER 2399.
I. . p _ n _ ’ a ,
. menarche»
.sw
‘éoo'i‘fi NORWALK. Tonsoaf. APfiL 9. on.
llll‘illlllilllflilllilEll
«inmates asaoto assess or
' nan outta.
ass-Jan um. moose-r ran an.
the horns vision of the woman
”var. nulls—pa in After her at the
, rent or her airs.
ii" The devotion of a mother to her child
" was'shcwn this morning, when Mrs. P.
J. Cahlll,of Hoyt street. Norwalk, jump-
ed into the rushing waters of the Nor—
, walk river, at the foot of Clarke street,
' and rescued Ellen. her three-year-old
daughter, from being swept away and
drowned. Mrs. Cehill narrowly escaped
being carried down the stream, which is
greatly swollen by, last night’s heavy
rain.
Ellen and her five-year-old brother, ac-
companied by another child,were playing
near the retaining wallon the river bank,
when thelittle girl made a misetep and
plunged headdret into the rapid current.
At first the waters toyed with the frail
little body and then dpahsd her up
against a clump of bushes, where she re-
mained an instant, but long enough for
the heroic mother to plunge into the
stream and save her from being curled
further.
Mrs. Cahill was looking out of her
kitchen window in apartments in the
brick block on Hoyt street. and saw the
accident. She rushed out, paying no
heed to the frightened screams of the
little brother, and jumped from the well
into the stream. The water was above
her waist and she was nearly carried off
her feet,but managed to reach the child,
whom she clasped to her breast and
clung to the well to save herself and her
little one. 9
James Farrell. a blacksmith employed
It Asa Fancher‘e blacksmith shop, heard
a child screaming, and accompanied by
Expreesman Samuel Tracy, hurried to
the rlverto ascertain the cause. Tracy
tookthe child from the mother's arms
and Farrell jumped into the river and
assisted her up the well.
By this time the neighbors had gath-
eredaround,end the mother and child
were escorted home, where both were
put to bed to recover from the effects of
their chilly bath and fright. The child
”pcially was badly frightened, and in-
clined to be hysterical.
I
WILL 90 T0 Till! BOTTOM.
Investigation into at“. Burns 1'. Cooper‘s
' (less will be Continued.
The action of the committee of the
Stamford Conference who were appoint-
ed to investigate the charges against Rev.
Rufus T. Cooper in rendering a decision
in hie case before Assistant City Attor-
ney Matthewmen could arrive with his
affidavits and list of witnesses,which had
been requested of him by Presiding Elder
North, has caused a good deal of com-
ment, and there is much speculation as
to the outcome of the case, says the New
Haven Register.
Rev. Mr. Cooper is no longer pastor of
the Epworth church, of New Haven, and
his being placed on the superhumerary
list by the Conference means that he will
probably not get a pastorate for next
year.
Rev. Mr. Cooper went before the Con-
ference asking for an investigation into
his conduct, and the Conference disposed
of the matter by voting that there were
no technical charges against him and
passing his character.
Rev. Mr. Cooper. on being informed by
Allstant City Attorney Matthewman
that he had not decided what action to
take in his case, said he had hoped that
justice would be done to him that very
day.
Mr. Matthowman said that the origi-
nal proposition to summon Mr. Cooper
before him in the presence of the pro.
siding elder, was for the purpose of let-
ting the Conference know what tlwro
was in the case “Now," said Mr. Mat-
thswmau, "the Conferenou refuses to go
into it but throws the onus back upon the
office of city attorney. if that be so
than tbelnvestlgatlon will be continued
and we will get to the bottom of the
whole affair, if is so very much desired
at clalmgdi
Governor atoll-lay In CID-Icahn".
Governor McKinley passed through
South Norwalk on the train leaving New
York at 0 o'clock this morning, the Ohio
mentlva occupying a special car. This
afternoon he will visit the state capitol,
wheeshewlil be received by Governor
Collin. the Sonata and the House of Rep-
resentativu, with special honors. 'i‘o-
night the guests will enamels for the
at the Foot Guard armory.
After Gorerocr McKinley has finished
lug Suture Joseph it Hawk-y and
Orville 3. Plate will make «em.
lifted by the Ones.
The ll o‘clock train out of New York,
struck and killed a man at
F M” He was about five fast, too
use in Haiti. color-fin ram of use.
llfit hair and moustache, peigbed about
its ponds and was dressed in dark
Wilkes laborer. with a blue shirt
and waits tar-sows
"mutants «has. ca. sum
”Wm i missed is the
%
-i
PISSEll iii "If SillilE.
The Amendment Submitting the Town
t'curt Bill to the l’ is.
The linear! nest submitti g the Nor-
welk town court bill to a. vote of the
people was passed: in the Senate this
morning. g?
EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING.
The Norwalk Olnb ltlecls Omesrs and
Transacle Routine Business.
The eighth annual meetingvof the Nor-
walk club was held in the club parlors
last night. '
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness it was voted to have/a ladies' day
two days each month for one year, the
selection of dates to be left to the enter-
tainment committee.
The reports of the officers showed that
the organization is in a flourishing condi-
tion.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. James G. Gregory.
Vice-president, J. Arthur Osborn.
Secretary, Edward M. Lockwood.
Treasurer, J. Arthur Pinneo.
Directors, Ira Cole, Henry P. Price,
Robert Van Buren, William A. chel,
William F. Acton, Elbert S. Adams,
Charles F. Tristram, Stephen S. Hatch.
Council, Charles Olmsteed. Levi C.
Hanford, Harvey M. Kent, Edward
Morehouse, LeGrand Raymond, William
F. Bishop, Edward Street, Goold Hoyt,
Arthur H. Baldwin, George F. Bette,
Charles E. Curtis, Herbert VanNess.
Auditors, John P. Treedwell, Arthur
C. Wheeler.
BRICKS [‘08 Till! HOSPITAL.
South Nor-walk Ladies Device a Scheme
for Paying for Them.
The directors of the Norwelk Hospital
association met in the Norwalk club
rooms last night, and transacted routine
business.
Then the matter of raising funds was
discussed. The chain letter now in cir-
culation was endorsed, as was also the
brick system offered by Mrs. Judd and
lilies Cavanagh, of South Norwalk. The
former has already been explained in
Tun Slammer. -
The latterisa card containing thirty
squares, which sell for ten cents each,
and when sold are punched. The cards
are given out to solicitors. Each card
will turn in $8.00.
Secretary J. Arthur Pinnso, of the es-
sociation,reporte that responses to the
cheiu letter are already beginning to
come in quite rapidly.
TBOLLEY CAR TENDERS.
flan Norwelk Street Railway Company
Preparing to Adopt Then.
The Norwelk Street Railway company
has taken preliminary steps towards pro-
vlding its care with lifesaving fenders.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness at the directors' meeting, held at the
company's office yesterday, it was voted
to ask the Councils of the two* cities to
appoint committees to meet with the ex-
ecutive committee of the Street Railway
company regarding the matter of
fenders.
The company wants to secure the best
possible device, and as there are over
seventy on the market, one that will give
satisfaction to both ends of the town is
desired.
The petition will be presented to the
members of the Councils at their next
meeting; ,. j ‘
Norwelk Streets.
The Norwalk street cleaning depart-
ment has finished cleaning the city
thoroughfares. except the Main and ‘Vlll'
street macadam. in doing the work all
stones that projected above the roadbed
were dugout, leaving a level surface.
On East avenue was a large rock that
stuck up several inches and had been a
nuisance for a number of years. Street
(kimmlssloner Kellogg procured a sledge
barium-r and broke the stone ii several
inches below the surface of the road,
removing the obstruction and filling in
tho roadbcd lovrl. The work of cleaning
the mavadum will be completed in a day
or two, and then top dressing will be put
on where counted. The Norivalk Street
Railway company will probably be ask. d
to keep its promise about lowerilg the
gutter stones on the sidoof Welfavenue,
opposite the. N orwalk Methodist church.
At present the gutter stones are several
inches above the roadbed and the water
has formed a gully between the gutter
stones and the edge of the nacsdam.
When theatreet railway company was
given its layout by the city it was in the
agreement that this should he done.
for. Pardon at" to Its-fa .
Dr. Emily V. D. Pardon,cf.South
Norwalk, will on Thursday open an office
in Stamford.end begin the practice of
medicine in that place. Dr. Perdeshea
bsenpracticlng in this city with great
success for secure of years.snd it was
with regret that her large number of
patlsrm learned other decision overs
year ago. to dispose of her business. its»
costly. however. Dr. Purine has like
many flattering inducements to locate in
collar. A card,blainlcrd. and has decldsdtoaocspt,a
fact which will in Why our
townspsspis.bntwltewlll silentsadh
”newsworthiness“.
I {v' :v-k
THE IJST Ill I JUMBLE.
cosraansca arrolsrsssrs so
as nus roost. l
Complainte‘dgstast the Inner-at Policy
of the Methodist loieocpel Gknreh‘
Openly made by linistere Grown Gray
in the Service—Yesterday's Session.
To day the New York East conference,
in session in Stamford, will cometoen
end after an all-day session, with the
reading of the Episcopal appointments
for the coming year. Never in the his-
tory of the conference has there been
such a jam in the business of locating
members in the churches of the districts.
The brshop and his cablnet have been
considering these matters for a week,
and there is complaint that they have
been overworked. Stamford is filled with
committees of laymen who have come
on to see about the chances of their
churches securing favorite ministers.
They have besieged the bishop without
mercy since he arrived seven days ago.
Usually the appointments are settled
pretty well on the bishop’s list by Mon-
day and the disappointed ministers have
a little time to prepare themselves to
hear the announcements that close the
session with tquanimity, but this year
the list is in a jumble. There are too
many good charges in the conference
districts, it is said,end too many men
with growing ambition to let the matter
of adjustments proceed without clashings
and heart burnings. At this time com-
plaints against the itinerant policy of the
Methodist Episcopal church are made
openly by ministers who have grown
gray in the service.
Yesterday the conference passed rest)
lotions protesting against the submission
by the New York Assembly of the ques-
tion, "Shall Saloons be Open on Sun»
day," to the cities of New York, Brook-
lyn and Buffalo. The protest will be
sent to Albany.
On motion of Dr. B. M. Adams.“
Green wicb, Bishop Warren was request '
ed to ask the East Maine Conference to
restore the Rev. Frank Haddock, of that
conference, from the snpernumerary list
to the eflective list and to transfer hint
to this conference. The conference ap-
pointed a commission to act with a com-
mission from the New York Conference
in determining the boundary between
the two conferences. A memorial to the
general conference now under advise-
ment by the annual conferences, to re'
duce the ratio of ministerial represente'
tion to thegeneral conference of one to
forty-five effective members to one to
sixty-five was laid on the table.
The Renw. s. Manship, of the Sum'
merileld (Bridgeport) church, was great-
ed leave of absence for one year to at-
tend a theological school. The Rev. E
R. Foley of the Thirtyseventh street
church, was, on account of sickness,
placed on the supercomerary list. Dr.
John A. Roche, of Brooklyn, asked for a
superannuatcd relation and a vote of the
conference was taken to that effect.
The Rev. George A. liubboll, of Brook-
lyn, preached his eenlicentsnnial ser-
mon. A resolution was passed placing
Mr. ilubball on the superannuated list.
A committee was appointed to revise the
method of examinations for candidates
for the discounts and eldershipe. Souls
of the ministers in attendance wished to
repudiate the sentiments of Dr. Lansing
in his attack upon President Cleveland’s
personal habits before New England con-
ference at Salem. bless. They said that
Dr. Lansing was not a Methodist but a
Congregationallst. lie did not speak as
a Mothotlistnor for the Methodists, and
thoodium of bringing the personal life
and habits of the chief csecutlve undel-
criticism should not be charged to tho
Methodists. lir. irtnsing was formerly
manor of tho Stamford Methodist Episco-
pal church.
The conference illi'mOIllil services for
those memlwm who have died in the past
year were held in the auditorium in the
afternoon. 'l‘ln- ltuv. llr. George A,
iiubbnli. of St. Luke‘s church, Brooklyn,
pit-sided. The nunws of live dmmnsml
members worn read and addrcsnm in
eulogy of each were read in turn.
Speeches Worn also made by members in»
tlmately acclimated with the (localised
ministers.
The Rev. (loot-gs Lansing Taylor of
(leorgetown,last night read his Colum»
bis poem, "Atlantis," to a large audience
in the church.
‘ ltatarprlsing Advertisers.
On Easter Saturday the New York
stores will give to all their customers
who purchase tea or coffee a beautiful
panorama Easter egg, in addition to the
regular presents.
Bummeris approaching and you will
soon need an oil e vs. The “Radiant,"
sold at Btnrtevant Bargain Home, is a
beauty suds wonder, and will save many
times in cost.
Melgs dc 00., the Bridgeport clothlers,
have something to say to readers of The
Earnest. about Vaeealhoro diagonal
serge ohevlct suits.
used will deliver hotness hens to
enypartof theoltyficodfiidsymorar
“DSUU’OMir- ‘
WW
“Whmmm
POPULAR AlliSlilliNTS.
lease or the lvents in which annals
People are Interested.
ms Fast Hall,” which appears to-
morrow night at Hoyt‘s Theatre, is said
lobe the most woceufnl railroad and
' melodrama on the road this sea-
' ' L. J. Carter. the author had mena-
“bucontrlved to weave into a con
sisbnt story nearly all the good points of
the scoeuional drama. The climax of
act is strong enough to sustain a
w ,. episy,yetso well graded are the
f , res of the piece thatone views with
increasing interest through the live acts.
thegmnrder and the clever trick with the
grandfather's clock in the first act; the
Midsleelppi river steamer, its engine room
on log a practical furnace, and the ex-
pl n with “complete change of scene
be, rid curtain of rising smoke,” be-
hin which is seen the wreck, as the
on in falls on the second act; the “life-
siz , freight train, with its realistic en-
gtnp and sixteen box cars, with their,
familiar lettering. followed, at the close
of the third act, by "The Fast Mail;" the
dago dive of the fourth act, and the
thrilling incidents and hair-breadth es.
capes which take place there; and then
the!"full front view of Niagara Falls, as
seen from the center of suspension
bridge,” with the roaring and plunging
waters. and the mist that rises from the
seething current, upon which the final
curtain descends.
Next Saturday night, April 18. "Dark-
ut Russia” will besetm at Music Hall.
In all the large cities this most interest-
ingipla‘y has been received with emphatic
approval. In New York it ran at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre six weeks; at
McVicker's Theatre, Chicago,four weeks;
at the Chestnut Street Opera House,
Philadelphia, it played to overflowing
houses for three weeks, and it played
three weeks in Boston. it deals of
Russiaasit is today, and portrays the
political working of the Czar's empire.
Theltuasien character is seen in every
‘ . from the noble to the exile in the
ian mines. H. Grntten Donnelly,
the author, has written an interesting
story and has followed lines new in stage
craft, and from the opening scene to the
final curtain the audience is held in deep
atwntlon. The play is beautifully
mounted and the company is a large and
strohg one. Nothing sensational or melo-
dramaticisintroducedand the story is
told by dialogue bright and cheerful.
Tilt. ”elegant entess ,7 into
its and the audience avatar in e
ante; merriment by the drcliery of
Septibns Cobb, the American colonel
from Kentucky, and the sparkling wit of
the young German widow, Barons. Von
Rhineberg. "
No then-la in recent years has amused
the literary and social discussion that hes
followd the production of Bronson How-
ard's play, “Aristocracy.” which is to be
presenmd, April 10th, at Hoyt‘a Theatre,
under the auspices of Butler lodge, l. 0.
0. F. Whether or not Mr. Howard is
justified by the existing state of affairs
in social circles in London in making his
foreign aristocrats all totally and irre-
deemsbly depraved. morally and other-
wise, is e question the author is willing
to argue with his critics. The company
presenting “Aristocracy” is one of the
smallnever seen on this coast. The
pidy‘ will be mounted here with ihoorigi-
nal stage embellishments as used during
the four months' run at Palmer's theatre
Washington Street Abatnlents.
Etil'lm‘ of (In! Hrnfl'lwl—Dittlt Silt:
During the last six nmnths there has
been almost continual agitation in the
City l'oonvil, and by the special commit-
tee,rollitlvctothuslyle of bridge over
the Washington and Main sire-ct cross—
ings. We notice tlm morning that the
contractors have mmmonml digging for
the nbutmonts on the West side, near
South Main street: we would llltc to call
lhel.".:uncil's attention to this pier. it
storms to an outsider llml llllri abutment,
if butltas laid out, Would nptxanr toa
pet-amicnning upHnnlr Main street to
be intend-«l out into the street. As tin a"
lmprovcmv-nts are of a permanent cher-
actor, and will probably romnln for all
time, our city fathers simuldhe very
careful to see that the best appearing and
mostl-orwenlcut bridges are also» to
such crossing. Thanking you for the
kindly interest in all city matters, l have
the pleaseretobs. Yours.
‘ '. inhuman,
line. and lies. I. J. Illll lining to lamps.
Congressmen and Mrs. E. J Hill and
wife have engaged passage on in steam"
sblp"0lty of items," and will sell for
Europe,.iune 29th. They will make a
tour of Great Britain. inland, Scotland.
France, Holland, flwltasviand and italy,
returning to America in October. Pre-
vicm to this Mr. lllll will stabs a trip to
Honcluluto get at the erect situation
there. A numbered other magmas
are also to visit the Hawaiian islands.
Allow-seas for Overtime.
Tbsfnilowlng amounts have been al
”amendment the Norwalk
on applies“ for over
ahs‘workz Percy smug, Will
it. 1.3Mfllder. Mr“;
W...”
lltii noon masons
wear is soles or ts rucss
» arse soswsu.
A Iowan-n Isn‘t-“Pocket Picked at a
Silver Warm lat no Recovers the
'I'i-e Piece-Darla. beings and Sayings
~—'l'lse Ways of "carport People.
ROWAYI‘ON.
Captain Charles Godfrey had his poc-
ket picked, yesterday. of a silver watch
which he prized highly, and after a
search lasting nearly all day, he finally
recovered the time piece.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Dd. Arnold C. Hawea, whose death,
Sunday, was recorded yesterday. was
born at Wrentham, Mam, eighty-one
years ago. He had been one of the best
knownas well as one of the most re-
spected residents of Darien for thirty
years or more. He was a dentist by pro
feaaiou, practising in New York city.
Some years ago the infirmitiea of age,
and especially the impairment of his eye-
sight, compelled him to give up active
business. For a time he was almost
totally blind, but subsequently his eight
was in a measure restored by an opera-
tion and accompanying care. During
this period his mind was ac'ive in many
ways, and he created and patented more
than one useful invention, including
what is known as the duplex horas shoe,
which has come into extensive use. Dr,
Hawes' immediate family surviving con-
sists of his widow and her sister, who
lived with them in their comfortable
Noroton home. The funeral services will
take place on Wednesday. at the house
at 4:30 p. m. The remains will be re-
moved to Providence, it. 1., for inter-
ment there.
The adjourned case of Alice Daily vs.
Mary Boyle came up before Justice Wil-
liatn Schildnecht, yesterday morning
Attorney Welsh, for the slate. asked that
another physician be appointed to inquire
into the illness of Mrs. Biyle, and ac-
cordingly Justice Schildnecbt appoibted
Dr. William F. French. The case was
again adjourned until next Monday.
An invitation has been extended to the
members of the Congregational church
to be present at the installation of the
minister at Sound Beach, Thursday.
have he‘sn’gppointed delegates to attend.
Thessslvacfextrsewvleesscmmsnesd
laetwsek in the’Prssbyterien church is
to be confined this week on Tuesday
and Wednesday eveningsat 7:45 p. tn.
Rev. John T. Willis, of Greenwich, is to
have these meetings in charge.
Fred Waterbury, who has conducted a
boot and shoe store in H L Northrop's
building for some time, closed his store
fiturdsy and decided to go out of busi-
ness. He will now devote his tiine to
painting.
Feat Day services will be held in the
Congregational church, Friday afternoon
at 2:30. At the close of the services a
vote will be taken in regard to deacons
and deaconessee.A large attendance is re-
«located.
Miss life E. Buckingham, who has
been visiting with Francee S Tolls-s, re-
turned to her home in Bridgeport, yes
terdey afternoon. in the morning she
visited the Center school here.
There will be preaching in the .‘rlethov
dist i-Ipispopal church by the pastor, Rev.
J. M. Carroll, on “00d Friday morning.
The services wall commence at 11 o'clock.
Mrs. Kelley recently made application
for alicasnec to sell lntoxicanta in her
house but a romonstranco was promptly
sent in to the County Commissioners.
The Christopher Filsinger license hoar-
lug. appointed to be held last Saturday.
was again postponed to next Thursday.
Frank Alexander, of Stamford, is via-
iting his grandparents, Mr. and hire.
tier-ego W. llaymoud.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar W. Abbott spent
Sunday in town, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. i‘appun.
timid. W. Tulsa and son Raymond,
of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs. E.
A. Hall. .
tire. ltslph W. Birchard and daughter
ivy are visiting in lirooklyn.
Miss Katie Northrop. of Stamford, is
visiting hare.
William inflame spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
WESTI'DRT.
The itsv. ll. W. Berbyrit. senior and
junior wardens, Edward H.. and An
draw (3. flash, want to ’l‘srrytown. r‘rl-
day,esd «waded the funeral of In.
Bull. rellctof Rev. Edward C. Still, of
that place. who lifty yetrs ago was ten-
tcrof Christ church. They returned in
the evening. The deemed was not
known butbuttbsilut wifscltheds»
ceased clergyman resided have for many
years. The Rev Mr. hull had warm
friends in Christchurch parish.bateons
more so then the two wardens. The
barrel Inch plans in the ancient and his
arrival sleepy Hollow.
”Helium Willa:
“Jawbone“ dttbelnme of trillion
“Mi“ “mi N
lev.SJ.AnetinesdAlbet-t 11.3th .
a: w w
«73:33
place from her lat- restorative 8n. 0., pl.
ternoou. Rev. Kenneth Moran an of-
llcisted. It'vmsent was in Willow ‘
Brookcsmetny. .. «
Several mortal-i sentienten, among
whomie Frcdcrick Bronson. of Gran-L
field Hill, have organised a stock com-
pany and applied to the General Alla. "
bly for permission to improve and lake
a shore resort of Feirfield beach.
Lloyd Nash. through an employee who
hssjust returned from a visit to hi
native Italy, has received two fig bass
from which be will try by care to yield
fruit. They are vigorous examples of
thagclau of tree. ‘
The marriage of William Thomas, of
this place. and Miss Ida Burks will take
place Thursday. April 18th, It the home
of the bride in Brooklyn. "
Unclaimed‘letter‘s at the Westportvostv
(tiller: Mrs. Cornelia Chapman (2), Mia
Lids Milli, Mr. Henry Sturgee.
Rev. J. B. James, of Rcckville, deliv-
ered an address at the temperance meetr
ing in Natiohai Hall, Sunday.
Joseph Marvin, of Lakeville, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F:
Marvin.
Fred M. Beiden, of New Haven, spent
Sunday with friends here.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About lorwalk Pew-
nle and Their Friends.
Miss Minerva E. Knapp, who hssbean
spending a year with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knapp, Union
street, will leave South Norwalk tumor.
row for her home in LeMese, Iowa.
Colonel William H. Stevenson will de-
part for Ohio next week to superintend
the building of a railroad seventy-five
miles long—Bridgeport Uniong
Mrs. Peter Baker and Mrs. George Mc-
Neil, of Port Chester. have been visiting I
their brother, William Mesline, 5 Tolles
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter, of Beverly,
Mass, have been visiting their son, W.
L. l’orter, South Main street.
Miss Mary Selleck and Miss Lulu
Stanley, of Norwellr, are spending the
week in New York.
Miss J ulia Raymond, of Bayview evo-
nue,is visiting her cumin, Theodore Bay-
mond, in Denbury.
Miss Vivian Bodesetmo, of loci
Main street, will named a
reception in Hartford,
George Raymond, cf
land. spent Sunday with lx-Meyge’ .‘e
B. Reed. Hanford place.
Albert Brown, the North Main street
tonsorisl artist, is visiting in New York
city.
, Louis Pagnetti and family, of Earl-
land street, are visiting in New York
city.
Robert Unstead, of Union Park, spent
yesterday among old friends in Denbury.
Fred Hall, the Norwalk pool player, 3
now at Evansville, Ind.
Rev. ii. E. Barnes, of Brooklyn, in in
South Norwalk today.
STORIES 01‘“ THE STATE
Dr. Marcus M. Johnson, a well-known
physician and surgeon, of Hartford,‘wse
successfully Upt’l'ihied upon for appendi.
cltls. ytstrrday. The vsrmiform appen-
dix was f. and to be in a congested con-
dition. Dr Johnson himself is a special-
lot in the disease and has operated in
about seventy-live cases.
An extra east bound freight train was
wrecked justices of Stratford at noon
yesterday. The cars were thrown from
the tracks in such a manner as to block
the two east-tamed tracks. A wrecking
train straightened out matters by i p. m.
Trains were able to pass on the west-
bound tracks.
The Norwich Free Academy has
awarded the contract to Cummings do
(fo.,of Worm-suit, for the new manual
training building to be erected at once.
The inlet of the building will be $7,500.
Thu l. A. W. [mes-t will be held fl
Bridgeport, July 4, on the Pleasure
Beach track.
lilahop Tierney will confirm a large
class at the llauhury Catholic church,
May iii.»
What the Wheel-en ase Del-g.
if. A. Saunders, of Main street, Nora
walk. has entered an Elmore Search
for Charles Holt, and ladies' "lanes” for
Miss Kate Lenrsrrlend IlseRechelH.
drinks.
Theodore r. out” will ride the
Shards "Yellow Follow" this ssasom
flecrdsred his wheel of B. it. Delkley l
it Co. last Saturday. ’ ‘
we...“ W. www.mnw.m
"lhelewd We lave,” e
its binary, its-mosey. A hetero by
l‘. b. Wares, L. i..ii.. Baton Man. to
lrsglven at lion’s Opera Hones, April
iii. A Webster's international Dictiona-
utobegivantc the school boy selling
greenest number of Match. All boys
who are Interested in as are mound
naphthalene at Mahaskemc Basal
os'edssseayaftsrsoonatiflfcr pse-
itsaiassssd tickets.
Myoaaliiiisasws for
“mail".
M
:
mi
Norwalk Chronicler