c-
‘ mesmnw’
‘son'mNoirwALK. cons. wabxns’i’rir. APRIL m. 1895.
" ' trwo onnT.»~j
llllsiul rows noun
”reassess“ was reason or
a srrsorse tors.-
l‘esae at the mun-at. sun-«a to: as
W tho Inn-lesion nf the Bill to
the Penile-Senator Isrris lays his
Dentures-ts ile-and it.
When the bill establishing a town
: «turtle Norwslk was taken up in the
Bsnsts. yesterday, Senator Ferris offer.
'an amendment that the bill shall
1 outtake effect unless approved by the
. people of the town at an election next
‘ October.
A recess was taken at 11:50 to receive
1‘? Governor McKinley.
BASEBALL oars.
llgh iiehnels and conseiislatesls la a
WrangIe—Printvrsto Play. .
A game of bail had been arranged be:
tween theSoulh Norwaik High Schools
and a nine composed of pupils from the
schools of Professors Wilson and Bar-
strom for yesterday afternoon. Contra-
ry to the arrangement the captain of the
latter placeduin the positions of some of
the pupils three of the best players in
Norwalk. At first the High Schools re-
fused to play, but after a great deal of
talking it was decided to play so as not
to disappoint the large crowd gathered
on the ground. Only two innings were
played. and during the first the umpire.
it is said. favored those from the private
schools several times. At the ending of
FELL INTO THE WEB.
TWO CHILDREN NAIROWLT ES-
CAPE A WATER! GBAYB.
little Annie Gainer fluids ller One-Veer-
016 Brother Above the flashing current
Until Iler lotheruInps Interns Alrea—
nnd Rescues The-r. ‘
Two children of John Guider, of Fair
street. Norwslk. had a narrow escape
from drowning in the Norwalk river.
which runs back of their home, yester-
day afternoon. They were rescued by
their mother. who heroically plunged in-
to the stream after them.
Yesterday afternoon was so pleasant
that Mrs. Guider decided to allow her
sure or Till nonsense.
In one should tnirs attending the
great concert tobegiven at the First
Methodist church. Tuesday night. April
mead hearing the boy singer. Robert
Weber. Miss Aline Sherwood. Miss Jose-
phias Jennings, Messrs. Selieek and In.
T. Vale Wood. elocntionlst. who will air
pearls connection with Norwalk’sbsst
clinicians. The seats are not reserved.
and tickets can be purchased at Hannah
and Gregory's drug stores. and at the
stores of C. E. Seymour and Brown a
Wilcox. Fuller particulars. of the con-
cert will appear Saturday.
i
-—-Boye’ tourists at Q'Brien's.
At the annual meeting of the
Y. W. C T U., last night, reports were
NEW YORK DI'iTIICT.
looting. After a Debate.
district:
IINlhTBIS APPOINTED '03 Till
The New York East Methodist Confer-
eocearijnurned last night after an all- Miss Mamie Canilsld. of Winnlpauk, are
day boniness session, The following apt visiting their cousin. Iii- Mlnnle Hal.-
pointments were made for the New York lock. of South Norwalk. '
Tl]! CIT! roars.
M.
CLUSE 0F CONFERENCE. .
Pleasant [arsenals AheatlmallM‘
sin-a Instr/Means. ,
Colonel nousurroststtsndsd. yeasts!
day afternoon. on the onus-nu Jfiat
Addison Porter. editor of the iisrtiosd
Pastors who will lill lie Palplls of PostJhodinnOi’Wflulm
Churches In this Vicinity—flew lave- ” Governor McKinley, and later tho
Decided opo- as rs. lees oi the lest banquet atthe McKinley club. atwhleh
Ir. McKinley was the guest.
Miss Grace Csnlield. of Bridgeport, and '
Mrs. Adam Steirewald. of Railroad
J0“ W. Mb- ”9"“"8 9m"? place. who went to Newark. N. J.. re-
Bethel. C. A. Klimt: Bridgeport, Fln‘ cover“ “flown", {you her .mkm w
church. Jo-eph Pullman; Grace church. return home last night.
Addie Alhro; Newiiwid church. 8. A.
Miss Alice Seaman. who has been
' The Senate reassembled at noon and the arcond “19 High Schools, having PM one'yesr-old son Frankie who had been '
,. _ ' . _ , given by officers and superintendents of Stud... North Main street. A. . . .
«: resumed consideration of the bill. Sena 0‘" “70 men.the third one "‘5 Pl“ 0‘“ housed up all winter, to go out and play departments The following totem P Kat"; Summeriield, Dan 0. gitrgngzmyedfleliggts r113: YIN:
.. hr Ferris said that if the bill was passed 3‘ 119‘“ 9"” Everybody 0“ the with his six year-old sister Annie. and were elected for the ensuing year: Pres- Ferris; Washington Put. 3. 0. y. 0' n
5"“at least seventy-five per cent. of the citi-
’ seas of Norwslk wanted the bill submit-
‘L ted for a vote of the people. He said
' that he was going to work for the bill
grounds saw that the man was out, but
the umpire called it"safe." After that de
ciaion the High Schools refused to play
longer. The score lit that time was thir-
teen to eight in~favor of the players from
three-yearvold brother Josie. The child-
ren wandered down through thegarden
to the bank of the stream and began to
throw sticks and stones into the rushing
ident, Mrs' H. H Sherwood; secretary.
Miss Annie Bishop; treasurer, Miss Julie
Allen; vice-presidents. Mrs. J. Csshow.
Mrs. F T Lyon. Miss Alice hyxbee and
Corrie; Bronxdrle and Westchester. N.
Y., W. N. Tait; Canaan. Conn L W. .
floimes;0:ty Island. N. Y.,J. 1', Long- the Danbury Dispatch. was in NW.“
iois; Cornwall Bridge and Ellsworth,
return in July. '
Percy Ackerman. business manager of
yesterday. the guest of friends on North
“d 1“ “WEN“ would bepassed. . waters. Suddenly little Frankie lost his Mrs. Ceckeiur; superintendent press Conn..to be suppliedrflsnhury. I. Sim avenue.
' Senator Warner sard thstii the bi“ “19 city 0‘ NO'WIR- balance "and fell into the water. His work. MiesS ’e Ogden. The appoint- mons;Drri~n.J, M. Conduit.» Che“. Mrs. Clark Dickens is visitinghersnn
J was submitted to the vote of the people
of Norwalk. then every bill passed by
The printers of South Norwalk have
contracted the baseball fever, and have
the General Assembly should be subemrranged for a game Good Friday morn-
mltted to the people as a matter of prin-
‘ nlple. The judiciary committee thought
' it was a dangerous precedent to estab-
‘ llsh. The worst element of the townof
Norwalk would be opposed to the cre-
. ‘ation of a clean court in their midst. The
amendment in its present shape should
not prevail. There was no doubt. he
said. that the administration of justice
in the town of Norwalk has been hith-
one a travesty.
In reply. Senator Ferris said that the
people emphatically desired this law suh~
milled to them; that the bill provides
for two courts, one in Norwallr and an.
other in South Norwalk, sitting simul-
taneously.
Senator Chandler said that he was in
(dined to agree with the chairmen of the
committees,” a rule;but when a bill’
applies to some particular community it
was desirable that the senator of the dis»
trict should have a chance to represent
his constituents.
Senator Webster moved to temporarily
table the bill.
Senator Coffey did not see the necessity
to table. The judiciary committee had
- given the bill a full hearing and the sen
l"
is.
“ liment of Norwalk had been fully heard
and was in favor of passing the hill and
establishing the court.
Senator Dayton was in sympathy with
the purpose of the hill. but was stronger
in his opinion that the question ought to
be submitted to the citizens who are most
in interest. The people know what they
want and ought to have the chance to
say so.
Senator Warner started to point out
that a special meeting was called for, but
Senator Ferris said it was to be submit-
ted at a regular town meeting. The
amendment was passed by a standing
vote The bill was then passed as
amended.
T___,._._______———
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Dnhedsrlok D. Baker. of last Norwslk,
Ilented President of the Association.
The Fairfield County Medical society
held Its annual convention, at the At»
lactic hotel, Bridgeport, yesterday. The
physicians present from this vicinity
were Dre Day, Weetport; Tracy. Nor-
wslk; Smith. Wilton; Barber, Bethel;
Watson. Dsnbury; Bill,8u*pney; Cogs.
well. Stratford: Burke, South Norwnls;
Hexamer. Stamford; Donaldson, Fair-
fleld: Dunham. Greenfield Hill; Ruland,
Westport. and Mansfield, Georgetown
Dr. W. J. Tracy, oi Norwsllr. presented
apaper on “Pneumonia and the Trent-
msnt of 1's First Stage by Free Stimula-
lion.” Officers were elected as follows:
Dr. Frederick B. Baker, oi East Nor-
walk.as president. lie was vice‘presi.
, dent of the society last year. The other
officers elected were: Dr. J. W. Wright,
Bridgeport, vice president; Dr. L. T.
Day, Westport. clerk; Dr. (7. B. linxa
mar, Stamford. county reporter; censors.
Dr. F. If. Wilson. Dr. Dollllam.(il’cen-
field Hill. and Dr. W. 8. Watson. of
Danbury. The delegates elected to the
annual meeting oi the American moiety
at Baltimore were: F. B. liaifEr, East
Nomalk; C. R. Hexamer. Stamford;
Seth Hill. Bethsl: W. J. Tracy. Norwslk,
and Dr. B. D. Shesdy. F. G. Graves and
0. H. Bill.of Bridgeport. The distorts:
tors slanted were 1]. F. Brownies. oi
Danbury, and W. H. Donaldson. of Fair-
nsld. w,___
«A! derby to order at O'Brien’s.
ing on the Woodward avenue grounds.
The “Typographical Errors,” captained
by Charles F. Dsuler, will play the
“Dusty Cases.” captained by Charles
Johnson. The teams will appear on the
field in the following positions: Dsnler’s
nine-John Reynolds. catcher; Victor
Ferris. pitcher; CharlesF. Dialer. first
base; William Bloom. second base; John
H. Dauler, short stop; Samuel Ascher,
third base; Frank Avery, right field;
Bernard Murphy, center field; Harry
Benedict, left field. Johnson’s nine——
Hubert S. Mitchell, catcher; Charles
Mitchell, pitcher; James O'Brien. first
base; Shepard Wells, second base; Char-
lea Wells, short stop, Leroy Wood. third
base; Charles Johnson, right field; Ar-
thur Ezekiel. left field, Howard Keeler,
center “£511.--.m- _, W
Porous linemen...
Some of the Events in which Narwalk
People are Interested.
No one should fail to witness Lincoan.
Carter‘s great melo drama. ”Feet Mail."
tonight. at Hoyt‘s Theatre. The com-
pany which appears here has played all
over the United States for the past three
years. It is unnecessary to dwell upon
its merits—suffice it to say that for this
season it has new scenery and mechani-
cal effects that surpass all previous ef-
forts. The present season Mr. Carter
has six companies—four in this country
and two in England.
American dramas were never in such
great demand as now. The wonderful
success of such plays as “Shenandoah."
"Alabama.” “The Girl 1 Left Behind
Me." and Bronson Howard's latest work.
“Aristocrscy." which is to be presented
at Hoyt's Theatre. April llilh, has prov-
en conclusively that we have all the ms~
terial necessary for dramas of intense hu»
man interest right in our own country.
“Aristocracy” will no doubt be warmly
welcomed by a fashionable audience.
It will he presented here with the original
embellishments, used during its long run
at Palmer's Theatre, New York, and in
Chicago, and with a brilliant comprny.
It comes under the auspices of Butler
Lodge. No. 97, I. 0. O. F.
“Darkest Russia" will be seen at Music
Hall, Saturday. April 13. Wherever it
has been produccl it has met with no-
stinted praise. The play treats of every
phase of Russian his and is one of the
most attractive productions seen in
years. It shows the noble, the police,
the nihilist, the peasant and the exile.
As the play covers such an extended
field it offers untisual scope for scenic of.
feet, of which the proprietors have taken
advantage. The mounting is exceeding-
ly effective. the entire scenery, of which
over a our load It carried. is on the spec-
tacular order. and the settings are
picturesque and beautiful. The cost em-
braces over twenty speaking characters.
all being wrong and rrlfeelive.
“WA I'srrannrslhi'urehba‘se. I. 1
Many rumors have been current to the
ell‘ect thatlionerai E. 8. (irecley’s pur-
chase of the Stamford electric road was
made in the interest of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road. General
Grecly stated yesterday in an interview
with a New Haven News representative
that he had held some of the Stamford
road bonds for some time and that, be-
lieving it to be a good investment he
bought up the entire capital stock and
all the bonds. He stated that he had
sister reached out to catch hold of the
little fellow's skirt, but missed him, and
losing her balance followed him into the
river.
The current carried both children
down the stream nearly two hundred
feet. where there isa deep hole and an
eddy around the end of a small island
called Nash's Island. Both children
were whirled in near the shore where
the little girl caught hold of her brother,
keeping both their heads above water by
holding on the overhanging branch of
a tree. They screamed for help and the
other child on shore ran towards the
house as fast as his little legs could carry
him to tell his mother of the trouble.
Mrs. Guider heard the screams and
ran to the river, but could get no sight of
her children. They had then stopprd
screaming. and she thought at first ‘they
had been swept away. She finally dis-
cerned them and ran along the shore
until opposite them, when she plung-
ed lnto the water, which was up
to her neck, and fighting the current
managed to resch them. Just as she
gained their resting place the little girl,
who was thoroughly exhausted. released
her grasp and both the children went
under water. When they came up the
mother grabbed them by the hair and
supported them until her mother. Mrs.
Catherine Ellis. who had heard the
screams, could get to her and take the
little boy.
Mrs. Adam McNaughton and Mrs.
William Murphy. neighbors. then came
‘3 their rescue and aided them ashore.
The little boy was blue in the face and
unconscious. while the little girl was
hysterical. The little fellow recovered
in about an hour, but the little girl is
confined to her bed today.
HARBOR LINES.
It Is Proposed to Have them Established
for florwalh Harbor.
General Manager E. Hill, of the Nor-
walk Iron Works company, vvmie re-
cently to (‘o'oncl Henry ll. Roi-err,
colonel of the corps of engineers, Unili'd
States Army. regarding the Nurwalk
harbor, as the company had some
thought of extendingits wharf, and to
day received the follovs img reply:
Tim Gr'm‘rul .Vlllillyll‘r (if "in Norton/k
Iron ll'orks (Jo . Noni/l Mint-VII.- ( mm.
Sm: Your letter of April 6th is at
hand. .
There are no harbor lines as yet estab
lished in Norwalk harbor. and therefore
under existing laws no dock can be le-
gallv extended without authority from
the Secretary of War.
Itis proposed to have harbor lines rs-
tshlished for this harbor and surveys
have been made and are now being
platted. Before any harbor lines are
finally adorned, however, all interested
parties will have opportunity to he heard
at to the location.
Very respectfully yours.
ll 1mm“ M' Rum-2M4,
Colonel of Engineers.
ilulchers liars a Banquet
Thu Norwslir liutchers' Protective asso-
ciation held almmpurt at the (i A. it
Hull, Norwalk. last night. All the mem’
bers of the association were present. is-
sidca George F. Kelioliil. of Hartford.
president of the state associatiun;Vicn'
president Wallace. of Meriden; I. W,
Stillman, of Danbury. secretary of the
Danbury association and a member of
the National association. President
James!) Wlxou was tosstmsster. Ad
dresses were made by the guests and E.
S. Adams. of the local association. They
were upon association work and the
present scarcity and high prices of beef.
ment of oi. as! superintendents was laid
over until the next meeting, April 26, at
Miss Annie Bishop's.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Burchard
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B Burch-ml.
of Wilson Point. to George D McKay.
oi Rowayton, announced exclusively by
Tue FENTINEL. yesterday, was verified
this morning by the parties interested.
who have since been showered with con
gratulations by their brats of friends.
Mr. McKay did honors by passing around
fragrant Revenue. The ceremony was
performed last Wednesday morning. by
Rev. Mr. Timpkins. at the parsonage in
Port Chester.
—“Little Rosebud." at 41 Main street.
The Norwalk Iron kas today ship-
ped two air compressors to Hondrie dz
Bolthofi’. Denver, Colorado. The new
spur track. which extends direct to the
rear entrance of the factory. was used
for the first time in getting the machines
started. and found to work very satislsc-
torily. On account of the storm. Mon-
day, Contractors Maire & Lewis did not
begin driving piles for the one-story ad‘
dition to the factory but will begin today.
The case of the State vs. Frank Foster.
the Norwalk expressman arr sted for
blessing 'a sidewalk. came up in the
Courtof Common Pleas, this morning.
It was thrown out of court after three
witnesses for the prosecution had been
hesrd,thers being no grounds for the
action in the lower court.
The pay car on the Danbury division
paid the employee at the depot, this
morning. and will do so hereafter. and
then go to the freight yard and pay the
employee there, before proceeding to
Wilson Point This makes It much
more convenient for the freight house
men. saving them the trouble of going to
the depot.
A hearing was held in the Nor-walk
Probate Court. yr tum-day, over the up
pointraent of a conservator for tire. Mary
Boughton. of El'zaheth sir. uit. Sou! h Nor-
wnlk, who is at p'went at the Bridyvpnrt
Hoeptll. The hearing was adjourned
for one week.
E. W. Clark and Charles Finch will
cmduct the Norwallr Park joinlly this
season. and the formal opening will take
place Saturday. the 20m inst. A meet-
ing of the memlwis of the baseball club
will he held Friday night in the l‘ily
Hotel. __
The members of the Norwallr lire do.
partnwnt will meet at their rrlsrwttivo
quarters, sl 2 o‘clock (lend le .y after-
noon. for a call out to pracive. Men
will not he uniformni. The plans for
the practice have not yet. been decided
upon. __mm___
Atttrlwy Walsh is at work gelling up
his briefs to prrsent in the his iloyt case
to g“ a mandamus compelling Justice
Rose to correct his records of the lower
court in which Mr Walsh's plan of abste-
ment was ignored:
It is understood that effort! are being
made to get the case of William Msctey,
the lllm~lltmmer who attempud to de-
fraud A. ll. Hoyt. soiled. it is under-
stood that he isa member of a gang of
crooks. __ '
There will beservice this evening in
Trinity church at 7:30 o’clock, with ser-
mon by the Rev. William E. Hooker.
rector of St. Iistthsw's church. Wilton.
ter, N. Y., H. C.
Norwalk, A. J. Smith;
Conn., James Taylor;
Conn. E. Warriner; Newtown circuit.
Georgetown. gan left Norwalk today on a business
Conn , G L Taylor; Greenwich, Conn, trip to Boston and Providence.
Whitney; East George. in New Haven. and will untre-
Esston, turn until the latter part of the week.
Prof. C. A. Harstrom and T. B. Mor-
B. M. Adams; King street. New York.
W. E. Jeliries;1.itcbiisid. George C. Hoe-
well; long iiili, Conn . Samuel Gurney:
Ling Ridge. ‘3. Y., R J. Beach; Mania:
roneck,N-. Y.. J. E. Holmes: Mianns.
Conn. R. S. i’utney; Mount Vernon. N.
Y , First church. C If. Griffin; Grace
church, E. D Bsmert; North church, I
E. Smith; New Canaan, Conn.. H. F.
Kastrndiek; New Milford. Conn , G. C.
Spacer; New Rochelle. N. Y.. First
church F. A. Gsecoigne; St. John’s. A-
H. filorienough. New York.
N. Y. Bethany chapel, eup—
plied by H. Krissy; Beekmsn Hill. II T.
iic'h'icholl ; Cornell MemoriaiD J Cowles;
North, New York, A. C. Eggleston;
Seventeenth street. Alexander McLean;
Sixty lirel street, A. D. Vail: Thirty-
seventb street, ii rl. Still; Trinity church.
James Montgomery; Twenty-seventh
street. U. B Pitblado; West Farms, J.
W. Ezgieeton, Woodstock. supplled by
J. 0 Kern; Nichols, T. N. lane; North
Wilton. Alex. IicAllister; Nor-
walk, A. H. Wyatt; Port Ches-
ter. N. Y.. M. C. Compton; Pound
Ridge. 8. Y" J. I). Rollins; Bedding,
Conn, B. C. I'rllebury; Ridgefield, (krona
T. H. Burch; Round Hill. Conn.. J E.
Zulu-r; Rowaylon. J. H. Slater; Roxbury
circuit tobosuppiied: Rye. N. Y.. W. T.
Pray; Srsugatuck.Conn.. T. E. Gilbert;
South Norwaik, A S. Kavmgh; South-
port, Conn . It Crook; Springdsle, to be
supplied; Stamford. D. G. Downey; C. S.
Drkemsn. supply; Stamford circuit. W.
A Score; Stepuey, J, B. hierwin; Strat-
ford, F. J. Shackleton; West Goshen and
Cornwall Center. to be supplied by
Charles Dixon; Westporl. Conn. B 1‘.
Abbott: Williams Bridge, N. Y., Thomas
L i’nilson
The seat of the next conference. after
a debate on the claims of New Haven.
Mount Vernon and Brooklyn, was fixed
as New Haven.
lasting of ton-g Debaters.
At the meeting of the Young Men’s
Debating club, last night, with the presi-
dent. F. ii Rowan. George Stevens did
not appear, so the regular discussion was
deferred. and an exiempornry debate
held. The eui-jr-ct was "lowly-mi. That
the Election of i’ontmsstcrs by the Dec
pie Would secure lieuerService than the
Present Method of Executive Appoint-
ments." Those who argued in the af-
firmative were l'. H. Bowen. (5 B “one
dict. (’3. it. iielmer, E. J. Hawkins and
W. .‘l. Wilcox, and for the negative H.
W. Bodweii. (i. ll. Voahurg. Jr., John
Knarins and Leo Davis. The resignation
of W. J. blend was referred to the ex-
entitive committee, and L'ourtland Hila-
dun. iitssrs Helmer and Yosburgh
wvrn appointed a committee to arrange
for the annual on» log. This is the some
commit! .,, which serrul with such suc‘
sees last season.
Tourney Inla's [not injured.
Tommy, the young run of Joseph lula,
lhe North Main street barber, stole a
ride this morning on one of the heavy
trucks carrying piles for the railroad,
and jumped off near Mchhae’s black-
smith shop without noticing Butcher
Jacoh Schaub’s team behind him. Be-
fore the lad could escape. or Arthur
Jones, tbedriver. could stopjthe horse. a
wheel of the wagon passed over the lsd’s
right foot, injuring the member quite
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brummer. of
South Main street, have been visiting
relatives in Newark, N. J.
lies Sarah N. Benedict. of lieriden, is
a guest at the residence of Isaac Bows.
Water street, Norwalk.
Miss Edith Crossman. who has been
visiting in Seymour, has returned home.
Mrs. Barnes. of Brooklyn, is the guest ,
of Miss Ella Hubbell. .
the latest Parisian Styles will Hereafter
Appear In ‘lhe Evening Sentinel under
this Beading. Changing Dally.
.1
SENTINEL PATTERN.
6312.--Ml85EI—i' WAlST WlTH
REMOVABLE ETON JACKET .
EVENING BEITIIEI.
Pattern Coupon.
Got this out. on in your name and IMM
and mail ink to
, WW '1‘ rrow morale th ill ' b at . Mr. Jones, William If has '
nettle Whesimsa are using ragga: mfmir mmzszzdnl: Three “9' members were elected. Th. 3:30. 8 m V be “"m Ii‘ld {Km went to the boy’s snii‘iiunce. smno'ms “mm no.“
* Sohesvyisthe demand for competent he would continue the sole ownershi ‘ banquet. which w“ New,“ and" "w __.... MW ”
. P ‘m. “mum, of 11”.". Schaub and WIN" LeGrand. III. infant son of “mi if II ”II... SAME. ....._-._................_.....__s....
instruction in cycling that the Fox Cycle for any considerable ten th of time he
had five instructors at work said that it wouidd dist l on in . Wires. w" psrfectln ""1"" of “M” William am' the hflm'dw at the o" ”I Gontrsctor 1” I‘ much"
course! 09'“ to! I’ talent. “d consisted of mssta.sslsdssud home of its parents on Chestnut street, "8|!”er a. wring m.” for m. soulless . -n...
last evening. Manager Fox. however.
iiadstlmeto devote himself to buyers,
cumstsnoes. but at present he was unable
to say who, if anyhody,would he associa-
desm. washed down with some of mg.
on’s famous home-made coffee.
Norwslk. this morning. aged about three
months.
meolideted Railroad company, was
struck byaasnglnsstths Monroe street
PATTERN No.
BUUTM
y titres wheels were sold. in ted with tunnm
Thlscou
and
spitsof this axes-in rush. by resting
asappnintnrsntqourlssson hour is re.
saved for you. Tuition payments are
‘, “Helium“
rssd. rate seller Oral- mrllr 0:-
pss’ts‘s lavslsv of twenty-five oats-hiss
«1.....-
~A “been! Olaf. "
Bring in your machinist friend. care-
fully inspect the Barnes. and if you don’t
admit it to be most rigid, “that Joint” a
mechanical marvel. we wflrpubllsh your
verdict one your signature. Bring in
mm‘ _ . rival agents or not.
«Why Do They Oreahi
Because the "White Rimmed Fiyer" at
.100 is more rigid than their sins special.
No "ring bones" on the Barnes. "That
joint" is out of sight. Fox Cycle 00.. I
Elisabeth street.
.,
' o
-* H wame
Granville w. own. at Bridgeport.
h istowa today. .
J
“basement
. Hamilton at Skldmors's rooms. last
night. by one hundred to ninety-live
points.
James lagoonnfiionnectlnnt mus.
rssstvsd a handsome new coach. this
Issuing.
M lei-snarl, rusifl m
M
in
Halo. the billiard specialist. heat James moles. ren-rosy aim at. and onset
rs. rear wheels was mam. The $3,,
vshiels was taken to Henry Tilly’s car-
rlegsshopfor repairs.
weaned-sonny».
flay-awn.
wslhArtisllssiahsadtthsssgIsa’s mamm.whmshs its:
miles m In the Artists Instill“
and 18 etc. will so
as at St rtevant T3... "If:
arrests. South Normal}:
Harness-lye.
A peculisrsosldsnt bacillus. Wil-
llsrnAlhsn.ofliswtonsvssus. Monday
(the was onrfleghsr m
w is her “ It I
monstrous-warm
Norwalk Chronicler