. ‘ > “I '
NUMBER 2.204. Incomes-“em
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN”
TUESDAY. =
will. it}. Hill;
'l‘Wl) coma: '
liorwslk at their adjourned meeting:
To his Honor, the Mayor, and the Hon-
m City Council of the City of Nor.
traumas: The undersigned bers-
? makes complaint and charges against
homas Bradley. as he is able of‘pcllco
of the said city of Norwaik, for «induct
showing his moral nniitnsss to hold his
high position as said chief of Elliott. and.
conduct of such officer, as fol was
For maliciousness in arresting the un-
dersigned. without warrant or «use,
and assaulting and abusing the tinder-
signed in an improper and unlawful
manner, while in his custody;
For traducing the undersigned and
calling him an infamous name, vlz.,
' * * * , while he held the complainant
in his custody, and without nausea
Because be is a man of violent temper,
and unfit to be allowed the authotity ‘of
one in his high office and does not till
said office with dignity, and indulges in
grofane and vulgar language while on
uty.
The undersigned, therefore. prays your
‘bonorable body to take such measures,
regarding the matter herein contained. as
will result inaspesdy and full investi-
gation thereof, and action thereon as the
lacts shall warrant, according to law.
Dawd at Norwaik, this 15th day of
April, 1805.
Respectfully submitted by
Fnsucrs Forl’l‘Eli.
Upon motion of Councilman Smith the
matter was referred to the police com-
mittee to report. '
President Osborn, of the Board, who
presided at the meeting,tben read of!
the bills of the evening, amounting to
3442.80. Allwera paid. "'
Acomm‘lonication from the Niorwalk
Signet Railway company asking that a
or'nnltles be appointed to meet with a
committee of the South Norwallk City
Council and the executive committee of
the company to decide upon fenders for
the company’s cars was referred to the
highway committee. They were direct-
ed to report their action.
Upon motion of Chairman Buyer, of
the finance committee, it was voted that
c.,000 be borrowed.
Chairman Chinery, of theifire depart-
ment committee, reported that a fire
alarm gong had been placed in Engineer
George Aikeu‘s residence.
Chairman W. H. Smith, of the high-
way department, reported that the
switch layout had been given the Tram‘
way company at the head of Belden ave-
nus.
Councilman W. H. Smith brought up
the matter of the acceptance of Spring-
wood avenue by the city. Hi! stated
that all had signed, agreeing to give the
land necessary, except Mrs. Belrlen, but
that she was willing to give her laud if
she would not be compelled to lily curb,
gutter and sidewalk. The other adjoin-
ing property owners are willing to see
that Mrs. Belden'a curb, gutter Illid side-
walk are laid. and also that the proposed
street shall be thoroughly curibed and
guttered, with gravel sidewaikll its en-
tire length, to he laid to the satisfaction
of the highway department for ll08 feet.
and that the city would he indemnified
against all expense in the opening of the
new thoroughfare. He favored the ad
option of the thoroughfare. The report.
was accepted. Councilman Wheeler
thought the proposed thoroughfare
should have an outiet,ne the city has now
enough blind thoroughly-es. lifter dis—
cussion it was suggested that the offer of
the petitioners be put in writing}. Includ
ing the work they would do. The mat-
ter was referred to the highway commit‘
tee to report at an adjourned meeting to
be held next Monday evening. to allow
the petitioners to amend their petition as
suggested.
Councilman W. ll. Smith recommend-
ed the erection of a band stand on The
Green. The matter was left to the high«
way committee with power.
Councilman Boyer reported that com-
plaiut had been made concerning the
stagnant water in Captain Lamb‘s lot.
The matter was referred to the sewer
committee.
Councilmen Smith favored doing
away with two of the unsightly poles on
the little green on Main street,now be-
ing improved, by putting the wires all
on one pole. The matter was rllferred to
the lire department committee.
A bill of A. J. l’artrick for street
sprinkling was referred to the highway
committee with power.
AdjOuL'LMLWM
Cantor halibut (irrational:
The graduating class of the high school
department of the Center school of Nor-
waik numbers only two members. Miss
(lrsos Eugenia Stommsii and Min Ber-
tha Louise Hutchinson. The Work done
by these young ladies includes plain
geometry, algebra through quadratic
equations, Gags's introduction to physi-
csl science. with laboratory work, inor-
ganic chemistry with lsbarstory work.
two and one-half yssrs of Garrison, three
books of Cm tar and two books of Virgil’s
Aeneid. general history, hogiirln history.
rhetoric, studios in English lilcrlburs
and civil government 'i‘lln Cantor
school higher grammar department does
not do so much work in Latin to some of
the hishsr departmmts in the other pub-
lic schools of Norwalk, but that work in
general history. physics and chemistry
whiohisdrtlslm‘sh the anin work is
thessllass found is the public latest of
m
sun liilllSl lllE or
all srrssr. nos res won or
; ran ssssssoss.
,5; M a nouns-lat cares ‘lhaisutisvsst
lessen rropsrsy has loan lstsd Oil"
Cl. law High—m Papers Iron-tad to
It. loud at massif-ea.
4 incompllsocs with a communication
. fromlscrstery Actor» of the Norwsllr
3 lines Railway comps”. asking the
’ Boards! Councilmen to appoint a com
allies to act with a committee of
the company and a committee
from the City Council of Norwalk
in deciding upon a fender for the West
avenue trolley cars, the South Nor-walk
Council last night appointed as such com-
mittee Counolimsn Golden, Weed and
Terrie. '
Mrs. Margaret E. Norton made a com-
plaint in writing about the taking of her
property for the West street widening,
Stress Commissioner Briggs explained
thaths gave the measurements as near
ashecould by scaling on the map, and
that, unfortunately, the stakes were set
its a foot or so further than they should
be; that the out line of the street would
run through the middle of the hedge,
which would probably be left standing.
It was voted that the matter be left with
the committee on streets to adjust.
Aprooess brought by Roth & Gold-
nhmldt against the city, appealing from
the assessment on their Ann street corset
factory property, on the ground that it is
inequitable and unjust, was presented to
the Councilsndrefsrrcd to it . city at-
tornsy. Rub dc Coldschmidt were as-
sesssd “0.000. This was reduced 33,000
by the Board of Belief, but the firm
thought the reduction should have been
016,000. The papers are returnable the
first Tuesday in May.
Upon motion of Councilman Ferris it
was voted that gouge be placed. in the
honour! First Assistant Engineer Har-
fordaud Second Assistant Engineer Bo-
gardus.
'Cuunciimsn Batch, of the finance
committee, was authorized to make a
three months’ note for $500 to meet cur-
rent expenses.
Councilman Fox, of the committee on
public braille, reported on the deplor
able condition of Wood street, and the
aged of asewer there, it was voted that
tbscity engineer make a profile of the
l, strut andglve an estimate of the cost of
laying a sewer.
Councilman Golden reported that the
city engineer had purchased a catch
basin pump at an expense of .50.
Street Commissioner Briggs reported
that Henry R. Patel: wanted to set a
carbon Hillside place, and that be had
mods a slight change in the grade, Mr.
Fitch and P. 8. Lyon, whose property
was shroud, being agreeable. Mr.
Briggs also called attention to the fact
that the removal of a drain pipe and
the lowering of the grade on Lexington
avenue, had been the means of ii mding
tho street us that print; the mutter could
Its ted by laying about 185 feet of
pipe at a cost of “ii. He was authorized
to put in suitable pipe.
The Council authorized the street com-
missioner to purchase from Aillen
Schiller, who is to builds house on
Grove street, 100 yards of gravel at
thirty cent a yard, to be used in filling
in Day street;slso about 1,000 loads of
material, from A. Bach, for grading
Stats street.
Specimens of trap rock from the Pal-
halos were exhibited and examined,
and up in motion of Councilman llsllock
.000 was appropriated for purchasing a
bolt loud or the stone, at “.00 per cubic
yard, for repairing the streets.
Bills amounting to 1250 against
y owners of the city, for cleaning
thsirsidswalk of snow last winter, were
referred to the city attorney for
wilvctiou.
The city engineer was directed to
lakes profile mspof Cedar street, with
animal the cost of grading the
ii
m
The Local Telephone company, whom
time for putting up its wires, as granted
by the Cwncii, expired yestrrrlay, was
granted an extrusion of three months.
Upon motion of Councilman Batch,
Ilsslris Light Commissioner Winchester
”saw to test the water pipe of
“city, alsotbs gas pipe leading into
houses, on account of tire risks, to
usssrssh if tbsplpss havs been affected
byiks Wafcurrsut from thstroiley
roads. The companies have so agree
0 ”will the Council by which they
I! to ladsllllfy tissclly for any damage
to pipes osassd by electrolysis.
Muss Ferris. to whom the
W was referred. reported that he
sum srsdustionoi ss~lrom 019
M ills bill of the Aricu Singing
CIAICII ACAIIS‘I' Till Clllfll.
women-mums"-
wullossssii assure-oer Indus.
lBiDii'S Iii liilll. Bill.
ONE 0? THIS SBAMN’H l0“ SUC-
CESSFUL EVENTS.
A largs Andiaauu Listens to a lasiual,
PrwaraIu-a of superior lasallaucs and
than Dances the Happy Hours Away
Cull! tho Break of Day.
One of the largest audiences that has
greeted any of this season's popular
events was in attendance last night at
the annual Easter Monday concert and
ballot the Arion Singing society. The
hall was tastily draped with hunting, the
colors predominating being blue, white,
orange, garnet and black. which made a
strikingly beautiful appearance. The
stage was adorned with palms and potted
plants. The concert was of a. superior
quality throughout, and never has a
more enjoyable one been rendered in
town.
The programme opened with an over-
ture, Tobanl's,"(:lrclerque," by the Arlon
orchestra of seven pieceg, consisting of
R. Nosclr, violin; A. Heine, viola;
J. Schacht, flute; J. Stegmuilsr, clarionet;
A. Brown, cornet; C. Beldrnsn. bass;
D. Lesser, piano. They were
also heard in another equal-
ly pleasing number later in the evening.
The Arion society was never known to
sing better than in the two numbers last
night, and especially was this true of
their second selection, “The Hymns and
dis Mnsick," by Lachner, to the accom'
paniment of the full orchestra, with the
new teacher, Daniel looser, of Bridge-
port, as director, and Fred J. G. Weber,
of Bridgeport, as piano accompanist.
John Mason, the popular tenor soloist,
sang “Sally in Our Ailey" in such an
artistic manner as to call forth enthusi-
astic applause. and he grac~~u<ly respon'
dad to an encore. He was accompanied
by Mr. Weidenhammer. The duet for
baritone and bass, by Messrs. Richard
Roach and George Singer, was exceed-
ingly well given, as was alsothe selection
by the Stamford Turn Verin, under the
leadership of Gottieib Msnz. Mr.
Noack’s solo in this selection was partl-
culariy good The piano colo, Raff's
"Cacboucha Caprice," performed by Miss
Minnie Schaub. was one of the most mer-
itorious numbers of the evening, and the
youthful artist wee deservedly encorud.
Both s--I-cuun- called for difficult play-
ing,but Miss Bcbsub was equal to the
occasion. The Schubert quartette, of
Bridgeport, consisting of Messrs. Can-
dcld, Mason, Finch and Goodfellow,
proved to be the best quartette ever heard
here. They exhibited exquisite har-
mony in each selection, and were encor-
ed. Among the selections sung were
"Vesper Hymn," by Mendelssohn, "A
Catastrophe“ and "if You Love Me."
Richard Nosck sang Von Snppe‘s "The
Forget-meant," very sweetly. A feature
of the evening, and one seldom heard in
German singing societies, was the
mixed chorus of the Concordias, of
Bridgeport. which sang “Schwedische‘s
\'olksieid." by Load, and for the sincere
applause accorded them “Farewell to
the Forest," by Mendelssohn, In each
selection they had the assistance of
Robert Weber, the boy soprano, whose
clear and bird like notes could be heard
above the other singers. The Concordia
male chorus sang Koschat's “Ein Sontag
auf der Aim," to the accompaniwent of
the orchestra. The Concordia choruses
were also conducted by Mr. Loeser, and
all were sung with great precision, show~
lng care in practice and excellent leader-
ship. On account of arecsnt attack of
the grip Mat Weiier,the humorist, of
Bridgeport, was unable to appear, much
to the regret of the audience.
The floor was then made ready fur
dancing, which continued from midnight
until daybreak this morning. The or-
chestra furnished excellent music and
iirnry Yust prompted. Refreshments
were served in tho anteroom and the
large banquet hall downstairs.
to
st
Daniels, Main street.
street.
rrnr the Oyslir run.
The legislative committee of the Oyster
llrowers' association met in the rooms of
the Shell Fish Commission in New
Haven, yesterday afternoon, to consider
the oyster police bill. The thirteen
members of the committee were all
present. It was voted that a committee
beelsclsd and empowered to submit to
the legislature such resolutions as they
shall decide aresdvisahio relative to the
passage of the bill. Tile following
members of the committee were appoint-
ed to frame the resolution: H. 0, Rows,
of New Haven; Albert J. Hoyt, of South
Norwslk; David C. Sanford. of New
Haven, and Henry P. Bragg.“ Btratford.
failure or lsuu a busy.
The Kean on Duty Manufacturing com.
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio. bss failed.
Tbsoompany was formerly the Elsi/ell
bride.
were lilled.
TWIN CIT! Fillslil.
. rm trans” rm. About lerwaih Pos-
als and Their Islands.
Mrs. A.J Partridge and Floyd Plait,“
Brsaobvllls, pawsdssvsrsl days in Hor-
walk at tbsgliowa of Captain Henry
Bradley and wife, who arrived from
Msuksaillo, Cuba,- Marcb 23 The visit
was one long so be remembered. The
captlin and his wife will soon sail for
Central America.-—Bidgoileld Press.
George A. number celebrated the
Miss Helen
reside in Norwalk.
his-Governor Morgan Ci. Bulkeley retur
twenty-fifth anniversary of his birthday.
Sunday, by going to New York and get-
ting married.
daughter of J. F. Behrous, of the whole-
sale drug firm of Kane dc Behrsns, is the
Mr. and Mrs. Honceckor intend
If. Behrens,
bed from Csliforniagesterday afternoon.
Ha ha. been for the past two' months in
Oakland and the winter resorts of Cali
fornia with his wife and two children
He left San Francisco last Wednesday,
Miss Annie Peck, of Norwalk, with
B. F. Andrews and G.
her sister, Mrs. Georg. H. Bromileld,
who now resides in Glonhrook, assisted
the choir of the Glenbrook chapel in ren-
dering choice selections, Sunday even-
ng. ‘
A. Kenyon,
who have been spending the Easter va-
cation at the formsr's home on West
avenue, returned to their studies in Wes-
leyau college, yesterday afternoon.
Rev.Rufns T. Cooper, wife and two
children. formerly from New Haven, are
stopping for. the present at the residence
of his father-in-law, Alfred Plats, of
Maple street.
Elmer Faircbiid, formerly of South
'z-s Maude Wheeler,
r t, attended
Narwalk, who went to Waterbury with
the Richardson & Morgan company. has
accepted a position as foreman in Brooks
lyn.
of Haviiand
the Twrnty—seconri
Re meatball and drill, last night, in
New York city.
Miss Kate Reed and William Reed, Jr ,
have been spending the Easter time with
relatives in Mariner's Harbor, 1. 1.
Frank Patterson, who has been the
guest of George Yoerger. returned last
night to his home in Brooklyn.
Miss Bettie Penny, of Southport, is
spendinga few days with Miss Edna
Wignum, on Elm street.
Captain Rows, of the Forty-seventh
New York regiment, was agusst at Com
pany F's ball last night.
Mrs. Walter E, Brundags, of Chestnut
Ridge, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Mil Julia Mouth, of New Haven, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l". A.
Line, Crescent Tenses.
Miss Annie May Sheldon, of Wilton
avenue, is entertaining Miss Bessie Con-
acre, of Bridgeport.
The Q. A. club will be entertained to—
night by Miss Emails Jennings. West
Miss Lillie Geller. of New York city,
Melville KnilOflS- of N
has been visiting relatives on We at street,
ew York, is
spending a few days in Norwaik.
(iuorge Keyser. of Southpert,
Sunday in Norwalk Visiting friends.
spent
0. E. Wilson, of Norwalk, is up ending
few days in 'i‘orrington.
MILITARY MEN EN
tutu.
Company I' (lives "we of the lost liar.
essalrsl Halls of the \sat.
line of the meat successful balls of the
which
uumhsru. The
Wound... . a».
correlated
spectators and
seals along the sides of the drill room
Preceding the dancing an
enjoyable programme was rendered by
Weldsahammss's orchestra of Bridgs.
port, which also furnished music for
dancing. Prof. 8t. (looms was the sill.
clout promptsr. nuts-ant John ii.
Chase proved as able floor manager and
was rllioiently assisted by his aides. The
dance will not the company s pod sum.
over 300 tickets having
year was the masqurrsrieheid at thr- Nor
walk armory, last night. under the hits-
pices oi Company l". Many of the on
tumor were handsome, while other» were
grnmque, and ksptsvoln of humor in
rirculstion all the evening.
hundred persons were on the hall room
lloordurlog the first half of the dance
programme,
thirty
thronged with
User three
of
gallery was
the
bssedlspcssd of.
“so. NM
flrusb by a Train.
Preston Boydnhssouof
Mrs. Thomas
Boyd. of 17 hustwcod place, Iouth liar-
wulk, was walking up the track, load"
evening. with several comps-loss. es-
psetlngscsttsudihs Easter moon in
the Win church. Bedld not hear
my WM "I“ "MI W m to
rutirsiygstouioftbs wsyof being in
Isaufscnsrlsg comps”. monitored by Jared. ‘l'bsboy newnekbylirsssgtss
theist- H. E. Elosll, of this city. its.
lliwsii was succssdsd by Harry ll. Dory,
aadtnrowstcausslds of the rails, his
iapaudarhsbsdiy kruhsdJusfortsso
scabies-Postmaster 0.1: Doty,of tau moons-s m m His son-
Bill’s
start up again right away. William
Iwrlsl. of Iorwaik, who was employed
ltisiboughttbeurmwlllmpaainss
. cubism- bows. and be es»
”swarms-slows»...
“name-saunas.
wales-swung” sf kt.
”mausoleum“.
Ill Tlll H0052.
Amends-sat friend.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
down.
clause.
sli’é’iirittr‘s‘iiiriii.
Bowls ”Hall! [19."
from drowning last night.
the schooner.
who wanted money.
cut. ills assailants then tied.
vessel and the dock.
water by great chart.
his perilous position.
Philadelphia.
limos llAiahlli’li sail—rise.
Ills Pastoral Duties in This City.
of thorough rec operation.
regret. . ___ __
If. Paul‘s l’arlsls.
was held in the church last night.
were reelected as follows:
and John Cotter.
'("k' w... ... . My... M..- . .,_.
run smurucs ”lllllilllli."
Icon of Alcoholic Apaplssy.
o'clock Monday
stair-Mr
quite viiy f
it.
THE AMENDMENT LOST
TI! TOWN COUIT BILL PASSED
lenses-satire Iowan speaks in raver
of the Inbuslsslou Discuss and lepro-
ssntativa lsulsr Against it—Anothsr
HARTFORD, April lo—The amendment
submitting tbeNorwaik town court bill to
the people was lost in the House today,
and the bill was pssud by a rising vote.
Representative Rowan, of South Nor-
walir, spoils in favor of the submission
clause, and offered an amendment that
the time of voting on the bill be changed
to May ll, instead of If the October town
election. This was lost and the orignai
amendment then came up and was voted
Representatives Keeier, of Norwalk;
Munshury, of Dorian, and Judson, of
Stratford,spoke against the submission
Munsd from Drowning After) Ila Had
Patrick Kelly, male of the schooner
"J. T. Pierson," which has been deliver
ingacsrgo of bricks at C. T. [mnard's
dock, Norwaik. bad a narrow escape
The vessel was moored alongside of a
canal boat and the members of the crew
were obliged to cross the barge to reach
They went ashore last
night, after the last of the cargo had
been discharged and becsuw separated
Kelly started for the schooner shortly
before midnight. and was held up near
the deck by two tough looking tramps,
An altercation
ensued, during which Kelly was struck
in the face with some object and his lip
A little later be attempted to board
the barge, and either ”slipped or lavas
pushed overboard, falling between the
lie was caught
in such a way that he could notextricste
himself, and only kept his head above
lie was bosom
log tired and called for help. Leroy
Adams and William Bowman were pass»
lug on Water street and heard his cries.
They ran to his assistance and after
concidsrable dialouity rescued him from
The vessel sailed this morning for
Owing to Ill Health In Will Ioiiuqnish
The annual meeting of Trinity parish
was held last night in the Sunday school
room, at which time the following otiicers
were elected: Senior warden, l, S. Jen
pings; junior warden. Josiah N. Gram
man: vcslrymen, Colonel luiic Smith.
P. N. Smith. William W. Lester, Charles
Ii. Aislhorpe, liollert Pearson. Thoma-r
Richardson, and M. A. (irtlin: treasurer,
Colonel i.~s|ie Smith; clerk, I’. N. Smith
Rev. lillrn ifsiloclr tendered his resigns
lion as recurr, to take ellect June let
This action is taken by Mr. ilaliock on
account of I“ health,and the necessity
ills parish
toners will learn of this action with
The annual meeting of St. Paul's parish
The
rector, Rev. 3. ii. l’ond, presided. The
old lmarri of wardens and veslryrnen
Senior wor-
den, Allen Hells; junior warden, E. K.
Lockwood; vestrymon, C. '1'. Leonard,
iieorge Ward Bullock, D. i). Nash. l.“~
ilrnnri Jackson, Homer Merrill, Frederick
Mead, it ii. lisniord, (l W. li‘iymonri:
parish clerk, tit. John Merrill; treasurer,
B. K, lmtlrwoorl; delegates to diocesan
ccmvmiion, is} K. Lockwood andi'harles
E Miller; alternates, Horace i-i. Dunn
It Willi voted to give
the rr-rtor. ltev. ti. ll. Pond, a vacation
of four weeks at the upense of the par-
tab. The annual repom showed that the
church is doing goml work under the able
direction of the rector. The chapel has
been airig factor of helpfulness in church
Paws Old Catharina luloriay Dies in lies
The body of Ira. limbs» lislonsy was
found in harroora in llaupsluck at 3:30
in by an ltsliao
living in the negating. Death was
one“ asphyxiation, due
to ism. “ libs bad becndrinlrlng
afar? days past and
Hillbilly afternoon attended a christening
in her neighborhood, where she became
iatosiealad. She was last seen Isle Sun
day night. Medical Examiner Powers
bellows tits woman died hunday night
Coroner Duran is quoted assaying: "i
really can't sss why the suspicion of
murdsrsbould attach it this cuss. Dr.
Powers has made a careful ssamlnstloo
sadness eased: lo sunrises him that
the woman dial noninfectious W.
More so maths us the body Misst-
iugfsuim. asflatcfanyrsasnawhy
is“ have been murdered sad is
it‘ll” Ma murder but
SBNTINIL PATTERN.
The latest Parisian Itylss wivm
Appear is use Iranian lsasiaol sales
this leading, Changing Daily.
msrnsmw rm oowu
HINTS BY MAY MAN‘l'ON.
Paleleaf green cashmere is shown in
this handsome gown. The desp slur
satin in harmonizing shades of pink and
green, the edges being trimmed with a
qurliing of pink satin ribbon. A deep
friil of creamy lace falls from under the
points of the collar all around, a bow of
pink satin ribbon being tied at the throat,
I girdle of the same ribbon wnflning the
fullness at the waistline.
The full fronts and back are arranged
over fitted lining portions, the under
arm gores providing a smooth adjust-
ment over the hips.
Full stylish polls are charmingly ar-
ranged over titted sleeves that can be
finished at the elbow with frills of lace
as shown. or with close titling lower por-
tions to the wrists, the pattern provid;
ing for both styles. 4
Various combinations of material
and color can be effected by the mode,
which is equally well adapted for wool,
still or cotton fabrics.
The lace and ribbon can be omitted, if
a less fanciful finish is desired, and the
gown can be made up with or without
the titled lining.
Pamrn 0357 is cut in six slamzllfi; 84,
36 38. 40 anol2 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is 85 mil.
Quantity of rowrrlal M inciss‘ with:
For small size, ss‘isshg but less-rs.
o; yards. ' ‘
For medium sine, 80 inch. bu Isms-
ure, 8} yards. '
For large size, 40 inches but me;
8! yards.
For extra size, 42 inches bust measure,
9 yards.
EVENING SENTillEI.
l’rrtteru Coupon.
(‘ut this out. fill in your some and address.
null mail or lain- to
Students Bargain Horse.
NAME
AllDiii‘n‘h'
.........
wt natty x... mm BUST.-. IN
This coupon and 12 etc. will secure above
pattern lsl ertrlevuni's. North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwalk.
A Bridgeport Alderman Missing.
A general alarm was sent out
Bridgeport. yesterday. morning, in hopes
of finding, dead or alive, Alderman Wll~
liam Flynn, of thatclty, who wandered
away from his home Saturday afternoon
inadsmentedoondition. He was seen
Saturday night by afarmer, going in
the direction of Hemp Mortar block,
awilliaoctlon west of the city. Al-
.lormm l-‘lynn attended a caucus of the
Ill‘mu'rhtiu members of the new
Common Ummcil on Friday night, and
was apparently in good health. The sea-
slIm was very exciting, and when he
awoke Monday morning he appeared
very (leapondent, sold his friends had all
(inserted him and talked of ending his
life. lie escape! from his home in the
afwrnoon. ills family says he has acted
rather quorrly several times duringtbc
past year, but never before showed a
disposition to do himself harm. Alder-
man Flynn is very popular in the
Fourth ward, and was about taunts!
upon his fourth year in the Common
CouncilL” . ,
M...»
r» w. c. r. u. Drinking roosters.
Editor of the Sentinel: We saw fit
Tue Business of Balurday that the
drinking fountain had been taken away,
and It would probably not be replaced,
as the patronage had been so slight iisa
past two or three season We wonders
ad who had thsrlghtro take is away
without notifying the owners. hp W.
C. 'l‘. i}. bought lt.hsvspaid ground rent,
and kept it in repair. and for three years
have petitioned the city Coundi to pop-
piyltwithlcsno thawsterwouldbsfl
todriuk in hot westbsr. They did not
choose to doitand thltil tbsrssscu
peoplsdidnotnss it. New, llsssls as
litherswssuorsnssdofltnflbtlssfl
so rusny rues at work about Iulircsd
pines. This year we had decided so far-
sisk it with lcssarsshss. ass asswals
laments. uncommittb.
shaped collar is made of fancy striped ‘
W
t
in“
Norwalk Chronicler