Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 13, 1895 · page 1

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scum sodium. 00 .. SATURDAY. APRIL :3. 1395.

l City Clerk K. W. McKay and City
Engineer,a W. Campbell, of St Thomas.
Ontario. where it is proposed to erect
a 100 light municips plant, were in
South Norwelk, Thursday, to for t the
city plant. Electric LightCoinln aioner
Volk and Superintendent Bonnel did the
honors. showing the Canadians about the
city, explaining to them the light and
rm systems, and starting up the
ivory at the station for their benefit
They were highly pleased with every
thing. Mr. Bunnel also escorted them
to the electric light station up town and
showed them the new steamer. The gentle

I
Dr

 
 

TWO GENnga
rues up ill lllE must

'i‘Illl lllLI. ssrsntisalsc A row
collar is sooner.

when 2.202. «$st A "
lllE: Elms rtsllut.

sew caller's nuossrcrlos
. was. as countless-rte.

It. Paul's lpiesepal. ~

At St. Paul's, in the morning. there
will beenkoral celebration of the Holy
'Oonamunioninthe pariah church. The
orearvloe will be as follows: Organ
prelude. Auden , Silas; processionsl,
vain 114, Miller; lntroit anthem. Hop-
tlns: communion service. Eyre; oilerto-
ryentheni. Sir George Elv ; ollertory
sentence. Diamond; None D mlttis, Rn-
lnan Client; recs-lanai, hymn 112. War.
' or n postlude. Festival March.
Snort. will hechorai evenrsong
lnthechapei “7:30 p. m.. with the fol-
iowing programme: Orson prelude, of

 

‘ /

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

'l'lts Amendment Inhtnlttia. the Incense
to a Vote of the People, .Prreipltntee a
Lively Debate. but a Vote on the Ones-
tion lthows the Lack of n Quorum.

When the bill establishing a town

mums-sass mm II».
:M Ilene! Imam-es tropes“ by
rflnonnluferlernin‘and Ive-lag.

The Itstar programs in all the
in town will,ss will be seen

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

. fertoire. EdouardeBl lists, processional, { court in Norwalk was taken a in the
”.m-oreflslaborntemy- Ferd“ asu‘lhfi hymn 114. Iliiier;chifial service. Hutch- $3" $333” l3d€r$a§egl§g:t$;rll B°“'°' Thursday, ‘ lively amp uasion
m an” ever before. ins; Puller, Psalms 113. 114, 118. Messit- people. was precipitated.

 

0!: Magnificat.’i‘ours; Nunc Dimmlttis.
Tours; anthem after third collect, Barn-
by; anthem, Grunneli; olfertory an-
them. Mozart: oilsrtory sentence, Dia-

The Senate passed the bill last Tuss-
dny, with an amendment that it be sub.
mitted to the pee Is at the town election
next October he members of the jun

lerwnlk lashedlst.

The choir of the tierwsik Ilsthodiit'
M will consist of thirteen voices.

' -—Esater turkeys. N. Y. Market.
Dr. A H. Baldwin, while hoarding a

 

 

all will beaecompwied by scoreboa-
tssofdve pieces. the theme of the pas-
aernton will be"’l'no lilracle of the

action” Director [1. P. Price has
the following musical pro
me: Organ prelude. Fantasia. Paul
. menthol; anthem, "the Strain Up
f. ”In, Alleluiia.” adios. soprano, tenor
and bane. Buck; Old Hundred. Franc;
Giorie Patri, Wellies-r; llymn 221. "The
Sevionr hath Rm." solos for ten it and
enntrslm. W. C. Williams; anthem, “Our
Lord is Risenfromtbe Dead,"P. W. A.
lehoecker: chantry, Communion. Jules
om; solo for tenor. ”Easter Song."
Van do Water.ln Hurst; ilymn 230.
: “The Day of Resurrection,” Tune lien-

dsnraa. Ifaaoe; anthem, “They have
’lsksn sways-ray Lard,” .l. Steiner; hymn
us. ”All the Power of Jesus'
lame,” Holden; organ portlude. (loll-
mast, Profmr . B. Jepson.
gamut!” p.rn , when the sub»

mood; evening hymn. Whittaker; reces-
sional, hymn 112, Worgan; organ post-
luds. grand fantasia. "The Storm,"
Lsmmens.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Trinity Church.

The Easter music at Trinity church
will be under the direction of Mrs. J I
Dunning. It will consist of an organ
prelude. Salome, processionsl. hymn 122;
”Christ our Passover” Schilling; Gloria.
Benders; Te Deum in B Minor, Buck;
Jubiiete in A.Shelley;hymn 114, Kyrie
385, Mendelssohn; Gloria Tibi dill
Hedges: hymn, 116; olf-rtory, soprano
solo, "Reeurectiou," Shelley: oilertory,
sentence; Sanctus, Wesley; Eucharistic,
hymn 225; uGloria in Excelsis," Bonner;
recessionnl, hymn 121; organ postiude,
Lemaigre. There will be a children’s
service at 6 o’clock. with special music
by the choir, the regular evening serVIce
being omitted. l

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.‘.\ My / .' . .
‘ , ionic" .

I

West avenue trolley car for Winnipauk,
in front of his residence, Thursday aller-
noon, missed his fooling and fell, tear-
ing his trousers and bruising his leg. be-
sides wrenching his arms. The conduc
tor came to his rescue and assisted him
on board.

-—Boys’ tourists at O'Brien’s.

There were three cases in Justice
Smith's court. this morning. William
Barnes. for drunkenness, was lined 81
and coals, which he paid. Thomas Mul
vey, arrested for vegrancy, was sen-
tenced to thirty days in jail. J. R.
Smith was accused of being intoxicated,
and his case was adjourned until this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock.

 

The Pullman parlor car on the 10:15 up
train on the Danbury and Norwaik divi»
vision struck against a projecting bould-

diciary committee supported the bill and
opposed the amendment, while the two
representatives of the town, Messrs.
Rowan and Kesier. opposed the ndopr
tlon of the report of the committee, on-
less it was provided that the matterbe
submitted. -
Judge Cowell, of Waterbury. in advo-
cating the adoption of the report of
the committee. said there was alot of
“doom foolcry" about the opposition to .
the blll;that it was not the better ele- ?
meat that wanted a vote on the subject.
The hoodlums would probably vote
down the proposition for a court, prefer-
ring to keep the dispensing of justioeiu
the hands of the politicians.
Representative Fairehild. of Trumbull,
morsd to table the matter. but the mo-
tion was lost. The motion was then,
after three-quarters of an hour debate. at
upon the amendment submitting the ill
to the people, showing fifty seven for the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

oftlieaddreae wiiihe“l'he Appear- or near the dock. this morning. and the amendment and thirt live against it
macaw” gammy consist The Euw?‘:;::';:”glfi.w church steps were ripped from both ends of the The absence of a y(Ignorant being dis-
awwgd.’ I . will!“ will hens follows: Proceesional hymn. , . . . . - car. _.._____. gased,8peaker‘ilieaselrl2d§(l)l declgeu'diho
. “1'.” ’1‘”; that Let G. B. 121 Victory; Easter anthem, "Christ Our l i ‘ ' The sloop “Kate Aiken" Captain ouse “JouTE‘ "' .‘y ”e" as y.
Allen; “Old Hundred? Gloria Patri, :m';u andxphfidll.£°omnfi‘i:£ Fritz Olsen. arrived from Long Island, SENTINEL PATTERN-
w I V

Anamore.liyannm,"0hrlst theLord is
libs.” Bock; sole for
Insurrection,” Barry Rowe Shelley, llr
list; hymn 237, “Crown film with
will) séaguu sin E|'”ll.eio‘“.
e ' 3..” nrich
EJmsnnnnthent, "Christ, our Pass-
ovu',” solos , contrnlto, tenor and

Saturday with a load of long clams.

Hall in B list; hymn. 112, Morgen;
Kylie Eieiaon. Field in 0; Gloria Tibi,
Field in D: hymn, lll, Mozart; ofierinry
anthem, "Why Seek ye the Living
Among the Dead." E. J. Hopkins; San-
ctua. Field in D; Eucharistic, hymn, 225,
Hodges: Gloria in Excelsis. Chandler in
A list; Nunc Dimmittis. Gower; reces-

 

e A s c The Latest Parisian Styles will Hereafter
"ii " “44- Appear in The Evening Sentinel under

this Bending. Changing Dally.

Eddie Daniela. cashier of the John ,-

Hancock Life Insurance company. is sick . 7 l,

with neuralgia.

 

~Roe shad lie. at Drescher's.

 

 

 

 

 

u, Hillard; hymn 776 "Ulorimrs . . . . The frame for Mrs. James Pretlove’s
Things cl"! ggw‘mW' Haydn; attic‘IgflEWfiE: “51:5 :23? P533; “JVWX'IV'III 3". M ' > -- ~~~-- . “~3- ‘ , -~ A _,~ — ._ new house on Ilayview avenue, was rais-
’ Bedeemer . IC illllili'l‘lilhl. Mail's OF THE NORWALIS.

ed yesterday.

—For every one dozen cabinet photo-
graphs that 'are ordered at lluadinnn’s
from April 17th to May 22d. he will place
twenty live cents inside towards the hos-
pital fund.

clonal hymn. 121 Victory; Magnificat,
King Hall, E flat; Nuoc Dimmlttls.
King Hall, E lltt; carol, "Welcome
Happy liornlng'," carol, “Raise the Song
for Easterg" olfartory anthem. "Break
Forth Into Joy," Baruby; carol, “All
Hail the Glorious Easterf’ recessionai
hymn, IIO; St. Kevin.

OYSTER BILI. AMENDED.

 

Hyatt,” 1'. use Pattisoo: hymn 226
"(b-sysadmin,” tune ”Zion; Hue
ho; was pistlude in C minor, Edmon-
m is.

man lorwalk unseat-t.

The music of the morning
mutheSsuth Serwsls lethodlqt
church will canals: of tile anihem,
”Buddhist, (Planet is Risen.” E. A.
We, choir; “Fill the [hint with Roses,”
Gorge Warren. Ire Selim and choir;
“Open til-(hm of the Tremolo.” Knapp.
Ire. Seller An mucus ly tolerating

A Large Attendance at Music Hall to See
the Set-tun and Other Fun.

The athletic ent-rtuinment given in
Music Hall. Thursday night. under the
management of William Johnson and
Professor George Yoenter. was largely
attended. The set tos were between Dan
Keefe. of Greenwich. and Con Scully,
of Dsnbury; Frank Patterson. of Brook
lyn, and Fred McGirr. of Bridgeport;
Billy Forsythe. of Danbury. and Rich—
ard Fitzgerald, of South Normals;

W S. Sturtevsrtt has taken the agency
for Chaopelle. Dazed: Ci’s choice hon
bolls. Tnese canoies are claimed to be
fully local to, if not better, than the
best. and which sell at eighty cents a
pound The low price at which they are
offered is to introduce them. From
samples left at this "ml? we are conti-
dent that the coniections are very choice
and alltbat is claimed for them. Mr.
Sturtevantis the sole agent for South
Norwalk. "

William Gillette, of the Standard

 

A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Curtis, Miss Josephine Shumwny,
illss Lottie Shumway, Miss Maud Greg-
ory, Miss Lulu Gregory and Chester Sel-
ieck took a trip to Southnort by rail. and
thence by trolley in Seaside Park, yester-
tlsy. returning the same way.

 

An Increase of One-Bull Per Cent. In the
stat. Tax on Ore-aide.

 

 

“ he. been for the The Senate: at two hours Thursday George Yoerger. of Norwalk. and Billy , 6323:"THE PAQUIN SKIRT.
I ‘V‘Y‘F'fl mice inr‘thewuevening afternoon in :6 sharp debate upon u“, Ernst, of Brooalyn; William Johnson.ot 1‘21“"0' New York guy. author of C Ford Set-Icy “mm the conclnve HINTS BY guy “ANTON.
,- ,, ,‘fa. s Kevan-git begins his oyster police bill. 30“"! “mini"- and ““9 Johmn- 0‘ "d W ‘b" mm" 1"” PM” of Clinton commander. Knittin- Tom- Thlaslyle countrriom 0'

 

Secretary.” "The Professor.” "Too Inch
Jobnenn” and other plays. will address
the Woman's club upon "lodern
Drama." in the Norwalk club parlors.
April 15 at 11:80 o'clock in the morning.
Club members are invited.

——Colby‘s ice cream parlor open tonight.

New Haven: Jesse Foley, of Greenwich,
and Thomas McNiurney, of Norwaik;
Dave Bliss, of South Norwallr. and James
Payne, of Stem! .rd. ’l‘he windup ween
three -mund go between James Kavanagh
and William Hamilton. These events
were interspersed with specialtios by
(ins Durr; Faust, the magician; Johnson
Brothers, of New Haven, hor'z-inlal bar
exhibition; Madrigal: Brothers, of
Bridgeport, clog dancing: A W. Rid-
p‘tth, Bridgeport, vocalist: Austin and

ash. specialties. and lie-urge R Nash.
club swinging. Dutch Monaban did not
feel vieil enough to spur, and Fred
lIcUirr, who was to have met him,
spurred with an unknown. Daniel Mc-
Intyre was master of ceremonies. Mc-
(il-r Was matched to light Patterson on
the 22.1 or 27o. instant.

Senator Culley oflered an amendment
to the bill providing for an increase of
one-half per cent in the state tax on cvs-
ler grounds. The amendment was adop-
ted. eighteen to five, Senator Ferris preo
siding and not voting.

l‘hen came the question of passing the
bill as amended. The vote on that stood
as follows:

Yes—Webster. Mix, Dayton, Johnson,
Palmer. Irounebury. Ferris, Marigold,
Ilernd, Chandler, Warner, Averill and
Chapman—13.

Noca—Ilnll.Croeby. Coffey, Birge, Lee,
listen. Hunt, Smith, Douglass, Little and
Fuller—1 I.

This semis the bill back to the House
for concurrence. If no amendment had
been oli'ered, the Senate would have vot-
ed to kill the bill. The amendmentcoui
plicatad things.

, all conference in

\ 3;.- ill “ 311:“th .l."
' w morn on “ e
:— We... Ba Purple.” The

.aing service begins at 7')” o‘clock.

Imtflm WM” lennl.

The-ask of the morning service in
“sidewalk Congregataonal church will
In of n Isiah order. as follows: Prelude,
and piano Beethoven, Sonals op
So. I; proieesvooaiJA Jeane: an-
“Clmst the Lord is Risen Today.”
solo. ' Karla."

year plar. yesterds afternoon, and received

the Order of simple degree.

«Beginning Tuesday evening. April
16th. El. ll. Buikley &00 will give hi-
cycle lessons in Ilusic hall every Tuva-
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings,
until 10 o'clock. Free instruction to
purchasers .

rims corral...

Pleasant l’nrurnplas About Horavnlk Peo-
ple and “their ”lends.

Dr. William C Burke. who has been
residing with his son. Flrrell Burke, in
Nebraska, for some time. arrived in
South Norwaik yesterday afternoon. to
visit at his home on West street, now the
residence of his son. Dr. W. C. Burke,

the many
rimmed-km
now Valli.

. bearing the ,_
Parisian artist who introduced the _

Black crepon. having large ‘ .1.
ticns in its weave is the fabric have rep-
resented. the mode being suitable alike
for silks and wool textures.

The shaping is of the circular varie ,
and tits smoothly in front and over
hips, the top edge being held one) when
sewed to the belt. The lower portion
presents the undulating ripples now
fashionable, while the back falls in full
godet. or organ pipe folds from back- ‘
ward turning plaits at the top.

A deep underfactng of canvas, grass or
haircloth. is generally used around the
front and sides. while the back is lined
throughout with the terms fabric. Some
preferastill interlining throughout all
the sltirt.supplimeated by a lining of
tdfeta or ca-obric.

l’ut'crn 6323 is out in live sizes, viz.,
22. ill, 26, 25 and 30 inches waist meas-
ure.

The retail price of pattern is thirty

Cents.
EVEillllB 8EilTillEi.

I’nttot'n Coupon.

(lot this not. on in your inarnellnd MdMfi
and man or tube to

Slulleiam's Bargain Hausa.

NAME

new designate thei

The glass display case in front of the
entrance to Mrs W. H. Jarvis' millinery
rooms in Lauder's block, was knocked
over yesterday afternoon. and all the
glass brosen. One to bonnet in the case
was ruined. Today the three younlr
men concerned in the disaster settled
with Mrs. Jarvis for the damage done.

 

girl
ii

r
i

It
- a's ott Homo, lt‘ranioni: an
"ND 81* YetlIOthng” War
. larch Paulilicale. [fin-
're’
or”. and piano' . Kamrmi Us»
: prrrcuaslrtnsl. I‘sies-
, “CID”. "(and llaih Appointed s
sy,”1’uwrs; anthem. "lie is Risen."

enemy. organ and piano. in-
m;. Inecwgni; minim solo,
." Wyunthem. "lion
," mentor; pesticide, of...“ and
.liatists. 1...”...

Inns. leewsll mil-sat.

Intbenontti linrwsik (Fougregationsi

church, Direcwr D. 2 Dustin" has or-
renewal
lathe

c

There will hen liprt'llll service of the
Chrislian Young \len's League tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15. at Kuudsen's Hall.
Secretary Wil ism Gillie vvill speak on
"Easter Thoughts" All young people
are invited The neural brightsing ser-
vice wtll be held before the meeting.

3.
1

Jr.

Miss Joe Heller and Mire Ella Orllch,
of the Franklin street sc‘nool corps of
teachers. are spending their Easter vaca-
tion in New York city: Miss Lucy Mun-
son is in South Britain. and Miss Katha-
rine Swiuk is at her home in Brooklyn.

Mrs Charles Bosch and «laughter Char-
lotte, of Gerard place, are in Newark, N.
J., attending the funeral of their niece
and cousin, Miss Nellie Bosch.

Ernest Bailey. son of the late Wollord
S. lliiley, of I'.ttsburg, P4,. has been
calling on old friends in South Norwaik.

Miss 1 hello K. Kron. of Bridgeport. has
been the guest of iii-is Flora M. Jen-
nings, lierard place.

Albert K Kennedy. editor of tho Der-
by Transcript, wasn (loud Friday visitor
in South Norwsllt.

Miss ll-lylh A. \"room, of Brooklyn
Ill-igbt‘s seminary, will spend II"I’ E teller
vacation in town.

Colonel I". St John Lockwood. of blast
avenue, will take a trip to Florida.

Principal William (I. Foote is spending
the E isler vacation in liiltimore.

Mr. and Mrs liinoldo Fischer, of line-
torl. Visitedllounmmuu and Mrs. It ll.
Holden, of West avenue, yesterday.

Mrs William Jones. of litica. is a guest
of Mr and hire. A. Solmans, at the hip-
banknote.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nicholson. of
Bridgeport, spent l loud Friday with liire.
ii. A, riturges. of East avenue.

Mr. and llrs. Sidney Curtis, of New
York, spent yesterday with Mr. and
Airs. Clio Hatch, of Union Park.
Contain Fred Bette,of Pioneer flock
and rider company, came down from
Ansooia yesterday to practice with his
company, with whom he is decidedly

pomill’.
A. ll Partrlek and family, of Bridge-
t, are visiting Mr. and hire. 0. If.
wrence, [owe street.
Uni:- TP‘lorsnc: Brown, the Ventral:

n n e egrsp compsny operator, w
vinlt lies Lumen Wolf, in Stralford.

Ire. 1.. Kaela, of the depot restaurant,
will spend Sunday in Paterson. N. J.

Miss levy Brenden. of Manolo. is
spending her Easier veeationst home
on Bayvlew avenue.

III Gnarls Dibble. cf Bayvlew avenue.
la vialtln her cousin, Ilsa Clare Warren,
in flew out city.

Ir. and Ira. John L. Richards, Jr.
and lie ter will spend Easter withrelaa
tit! I. "u'y ”- Js
Ilaelnnral’otkey. of Australia. is the

of Ilsa Ilnnie Boovllle. Ann attest

»-—~- ANU'I‘III‘JII ”JUNCTION.
South Not-walk l’orties “retrain the Con.
snlldaiml Railroad Company.

Thoi‘oo-mildllled road has another in-
junction on "'1 bands It arises out of
the lnlpmvunonts which are now being
made in South Nurralk. John R and
Mary A. lirilto, of 23 Pine streetthrough
their atlonu-ys, nppuared before Judge
Carroll. of the Bridgvp nrt city court,
Thursday, and asked for an injunction
to rrstmin thvi Consolidated road or its
employee from "ting Ihr'll' lands They
also ask for Will) doliioges, claiming that
they have sustained that amount for the
use the road has already made of it.

The pr ilil'l'ly of tho Britt's adjoins
that of the llanbury and N il‘fl'lilk oivis
ion. which or operated by the Consolidate
ed. Recently is large gang of workmen
commenced to make changes in the road
bed back of the liritto's property. In lhn
eoitrsenf tho work the land owned by
the llrlttos was us id by the railroad cont-
patiy's turn for various purposes, it is
claimed line or two Humll buildings on
it were also used and tnuchilamuged, ac
cording to the sworn statements of Mr.
and Mrs. lirilto. 'l‘ho injunction is a
tetnplrury omi ulzd is returnable to the
next term of tho Ulililllllll) Pleas Uourt.
lit-put.) Sheriff inn-Ion served thcpapers
on Horn-tor] W. I). llmhop, Jr., i‘hurs
day rtlternoon.

A (issue That Didn't Work.

Two strangers who were in town
Thursday night, attempted to work a
“if“ ii rm game in several of the saloons.
“no of the places was the Imperial Univ.
and the intention was that while one of
the men was being waited on, the other
was to suddenly break in on them. ap-
parently in very much of it hurry, the
object being to confuse whoever was at
leading to lheir wants One of them
asked Felix Himonds to give him a $5 bill
for five ti bills, and after be bad receiv-
ed the money the man suddenly discov-
«red that one of the bills he had was a
Ci. no he pulled another $1 front his
ptatket, and requested him to make it. a
‘10 Meanwhile the follow had put the
tr. bill in Illil mcket. and l-xpectul to to
wire a fill) bid and walk oil. having only
left $5 for the 810 he had a. cured. hir
Simonds. however, at once saw through
the scheme. and telling the man it was
an old one in South Norwalk. allowmi
him tilde-part. J. Donovan‘s and J. M
(freogit's places were aim visited. but the
men In charge had been posted and were
not «ilipml. In Nurwaiit Superintend-
ent lim.nsl. of the l-li'lctl'lc light station,
caploml the men, but thinking he mold
not be told. as be bad fooled no one by
his smooth talking. he gave him his
liberty, and the fellowsgwdiiy Ielt town.

.3“
i

vi

—We are sellirig'candy very low. F.
A. Lane ____._ __

Rev. (E L I‘m-pie will preach in the
Advent church. East Norwalil. tomor-
row ui irning. the first of a series of sor-
lnons on "Are Adventists Evangelical 1‘ "
'ihe rllllljil‘l. will be the "Inspiration of
the Scriptures."

 

ll "

the [attaining bonsai uwtilins
m: Uprising antlvrn.“l‘he
," \‘ttul; chorus, ”Christ the
ladle literal." ll. Wilnm: male quar.
latte. ”luster Quinn are Kidding.’ ii
My, the 6 turned Qu smile: solo,
that fly Wm Uvelh. tlrs
some. ”fans is a lire-rt)
Wheeler. lira. lit. John,
In the
pro-

--llo to (leorce Sl'hallh's tonight for
llocilwurst, potatne mind and hock beer.

Charles Swnrtzhas unit-red aSlearns
special through the agency of ii ll
Iiullilev ii (in Robert. Wehrio will ride
the your a Steams "yellow fellow," pro
vuled by the some firm.

Tho vistas of ‘95. Smith Norwalk Iiigh
soiimil. will hold its graduation exercises
May 3 and [be recuptm'l “RV ll Ilgilh
events will be held In Music Hall.

-Fioo orchestral mu-uc at .‘irion’s
ii Illit‘l' concert and bull

i

ADDICI'HH

PATTERN No. ooze DUST ..IN

This coupon and l'.’ its. will secure above
pattern at. Niiirll-vallt's. North Main Ind
Ann streets. South Noriyillit.

. be.” A, LMZQHW. "I‘lw slag

#1 " lira AW“. lllrs (Jollitlll,
T“ m M and Ilrhrfi»: solo,
5‘ Mn, in.

Battlers at Odds.
Wilbur E. howls, of lilonhrooli, ob-
tained a writ of rcpluvin and went with
an bill fer In search (if it lot of bottle! and
siphon» belonging to him, supposed to be
in possession of (J. W. Baldy. of the
Acme bottling w: rks. Mr. Lewis found
his bottles on the premises of Elan Blake-
ney. Dir. llzilvly's foreman. He found
ninety slphons. (lull half pint bottles and
2“ quot bottle-s. Mr. lriwis declares
that the action of his competitor is inex-
cusable, and will bring an action against
Iir. Baldy. Mr. ilaliiy states that there
was no cause for lir Lewis' action. The
bottles, he slates, were a quantity he
found among others be collected during
the winter in the countrv districts They
had been sorted and packed randy'to he
sent to the Dattlers' association at ridgo
port. The association had requested him
not to ship as at present. as there was a
lack of room or storing them.

’riflf lie-d \‘iilt's- s, "
chorus.
Ringing "

l-‘red Smith. of Waterbury, came to
liorwnlkonasprro yesterday. He lin-
ishod hm celebration in the lockup This
morning Justice luau s-lut him to Bridge-
p art for thirty days.

.labez Wheeler. of ilohlen avenue, was
out yesterday for the llrst time since
his long and severe illness.

 

Thought ‘I'isey Were llarglars.

Fire employees of the Postal Telegraph
gammy fromrdllostotz‘ cabins 1t? out:
hilt 5......“ Its , orwalt yells ay. an s not draw
a“ donut.” wishing hem last hi hi engaged two teams at Sol-

Wfiww tiled View," msos‘ ivel‘ stable for the purples of
" - stringing w res in front of a real once in
Weatport, whose owner objected to their
nodding. The men had just gotten down
to business. when one of Westport’s vig-
solo llsnt watchmen came along and placed
learnt the men under arrest. the fore-
men being moesulul in getting away.
He returned to tlouth month. The
constable thought they were the gang of
hunters who have been opera as so
suecssafnlly in Connecticut towns for
status time past; but the joke was also on
the lineman. who sapwood were
for stringing the wire in front
the house where had been
warned Hatters were dually ss-

. planed to the

satisfaction of all, and the

were . and arrived in Booth
flurwaik at daylight this morning.

eln trench. of the mhconer "O.

,” which came lntothe har—

wlth a cargo of brick, was

Baseball Briefs.

A game of ball was played on the
Baxter grounds, yesterday morning. be-
tween the "Tvp igrapiiicai Errors," from
the News critic». and the "Dusty Cases."
from Till: sasrlsicl. wines. The former
won by a score ol 40 to ml.

The Electrics defeated the S. N. A.C.’s,
yesterday afternoon. on the Woodward
svenue grounds. by a score cl ill to 7.
Eight innings were played.

The South Nerwsllt High Schools were
defeated by the Windward. Avenues,
yesterday slternoonby a score of 80 to 19.

The Grsnltsvllles defeated a picked
nine from this city on the Stuart sve-
nue grounds, ytslerda . b a score slit
to t. in six innings. s sat-hail game
between the Aretlcs and Winnlpauks,
yselerday.sndsd in a dispute, and the
game was not finished.

 

loam mast.

 
 
 

m..-

The cellar for W. (i. Evans’ new til.-
000 residence on Fairlleld avenue was
staked outysaterdsy. A. R. Malkln &
Co. have the contract.

E. II. Wheeler has just finished an
excellent piece of work in the repainting
ot Architect William S. Knapps house
on Crescent 'l‘err_s_e_n_.______

~Blueflah, 10c in. N. ‘1. lierket.

his: Ricks. foreman at the Yale a
Towns Look works in Stamford. has
moved his family from the Worcester
llatstoStalnford.

-—‘l'hle is your last chance to procure
one of our beautiful Easter tokens entiti-
ed "Little Rushed.” A. P. fee (in. 41
Main street.

Its. Frank Bombslden avenue.
is seriously ill with peritonitis. Her
condition is more favorable today, how-
"“I

Thursday tram Frultarer new.
hero w. coming down W
hen broke and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A lltnte One Company.

A further hearing was given by the
committe on lncorporntions, Wednesday,
on the petition for the organitaticn of a
gas supply oom by to work anywhere
in the stats to furnish natural or
srtllieai gas. The petltloners are
zsr illll, Congressman Ebenezer J. Bill,‘
John A. Osborn. of lint-walk, and 0. E,
Harlin. of Deanery. It was explained
that the intention was to make and eons-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Enterprising Advertisers.

x!‘ D. Lawton a Go keep the various
varieties of Heine seed potatoes—Early
Rose, Early Beauty of Ilehron New

iii-n. Clarke’s No. 1. Early N’crther,

ally Isles, Early Sunrise and Green
Morale,

lead trill deliver ice creams“ heroes,
.7 was“ °-"" ‘°’ ’°"' W"

press gas and to deliver it in pl to
townsor villages atadistanee from”
casual . The opposition
moccasins to be
thetthia is not

n.3,

if

 

t on the
t italics-mg

 

 

 

 

 

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