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' "" “w" “W .. ”woo-MW M»... s .. .. ..
NUMBER 2.45:3.
cllllllnllllltlllul
A Brest Enterprise Projected by the
Woman‘s Cent AssocialEon.
VIEW.
To be Mills looting Place of all the Liters
w Associations of Weston and Harry of
the Card Clubs of Imulll and South
Nor-alt - All Outline of the Plan.
The club which for two years has
rented the Woman‘s Building in South
Main street. South Norwalk. has secured
the refusal of the Carter homestead. at
the center of West avenue and Butler
street, as it has been decided by its
membership, drawn almost equally from
the two cities, that a more central loca-
tion will be better. The work of the
association is to be carried out on some-
what different hues. more prominence
being given to social intercourse. Such
earnest and strenuous work is done by
the literary clubs that itisfelt that a
great central meeting place where there
can be some relaxation will be ranch
enjoyed. At thesaurutime there will
be provision for work‘of any sort which
anyone wishesto do. The building is
intended as a sort of clearing house for
all the clubs of the place. There are
five literary clubs of women and cer-
tainly asrnany whist clubs. The new
house will be open to all of those for
their regular meeting, provided half the
members of any one organization be—
long to the central club. The club will
also rent forasmall sum its tusembly
rooms to any such organization as the
King‘s Daughters. should they wish to
give a sale. tea‘ or reception. In short.
the sign “Woman‘s Building“ indicates
the spirit of the organization.
It wishes to provide a suitable place
for any form of woman‘s work being done.
in the two Nor-walks. Those who wish
to form small circles for study, such as.
the classes in parliamentary law. cook-
ing, French history. which have been so .
much onjtfied during the past willtersi
areto-have rooms which they can use
for the purpose. li_filrlst‘class is also
tu'ojected. The house is large enough
for all purposes, and no trouble will be
spared to make it most attractive. There
are long parlors to be used as assembly
rooms; a tea roonnvhere the association.
an associate club, or'individnal mom-E
hers, can give tens or suppers; a reading
and writing room; a library, for which
there is a nucleus of books; an executive
anti... tibial; ‘ ‘ "’ I '
:ssts-oud Olmrfltkerwm“
currents to liltsllelrg.
Not Yet Cleared Up. .
The remains of William Will-inn, the
Nora-all: insurance agent. who died
early Wednesday morning at St. John's
hospital, Stamford. have been removed
to Lyman Hoyt's Sondtflofs morgue.
The Stamford Advorate of yesterday
said: "l‘omner Dotcn, of Bridgeport.
who has been notified of that case. is
expected in Stamford either today or
tomorrow, and may hold an inquest.
The fuel that Wholllll had a discolored
eye and a slight cut over the same
would mun to substantiate the story
told and maintained by the deceased
before his death regarding the assault
upon him by some unknown assailant
in Pacific street last Monday night. It
is also llllfltél'rtuofl that in his dying con-
fession to onoof the priests be related
the same story, and that Officer Lanny,
who was at the li‘ospital at the time.
was about to take all autc'mortem state-
ment from him when he suddenly col-
lapsed. A young woman employcll'in
the hat-shop. and who may possibly be
able to throw some light upon the affair.
called at police. headquarters ,th'nl morn-
ing to see Chief Bowman. She had
something to tell him, she said, macera-
iug Whaluu’s case, but the chief had
left ashort time previous to attend the
Superior Court in Bridgeport."
The funeral will take place Saturday
at 2 p. m.. front St. Luke‘s-chapel. Mr.
Whelun was a member of the, Welcome
The Mystery of William thlsll's Death E
local 250 volts.
; The Wife of congressman llill Eleclcd
E Vice-President of the a. ll. It
A llllflWllK WOMAN Hflllflillli.
.ller Daughter Assists in Receiving lhs Five
Hundred Buoslsatthc Tea Given by In.
Rundo‘ph Keith at the Sinners in Wash-
ington—A Big Social Event. I
Mrs. E. J. lldl. of Norwalk. was last
night t-lcctl-d one of the twenty vice-
presideut generals of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, who llavoE
been holding their fifth Continental
Congress at Washington. She received
3fdlv-‘llcs That. was the highest num-
ber cast for any one candidate. Mrs.
Harrison McKee received the next high»
est number, 234. Mrs. Randolph Keiln.
formerly of Hartford. was also elected.
More than 500 invited guests were at
the Elsmerelast evening to attend the
tea given by Mrs. Randolph Kcim. for-
merly of Hartford, but now of Washing-
ton, vho is vice-president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
It was given to the delegates of tho
seventy chapters in New England who
have been attending the Congress. Mrs.
Keim was assisted ill receiving by.
Mrs. McKee, (ls-President Harrison‘s
daughter. President. General Mrs. John
W. Foster, Miss Morgan. of Bridgeport,
'” SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. FltllhAY. il‘nnumav
WORK mils nuusllllllls.
l
. .. . ..... . .. .. Ellclll lllnlsnlll.
oltlls SnrlnflsEod flisslou- meanings From the Buy World En!
A very profitabla melting "(in tho in.i South Nay-walk and "await. U
I
tel-estoflhe Hungarian work in flouthi
Not-walk was held in the lecture moral
of the South Nor'llk (‘ongrcgational'
church butt nightf Tbuinging by incur-E
bers of the missims was a travel feature -
The choir rendered “Tho tin-at l’hyIi- i the lsdles of its flllullcate What Club Enlsr-‘
clan" lllostet’fcctively. under the direc- hind by In. A. A. Graham. of Elnlwood
tionof A. Dam and also sang the. '
Eighty-fourth Psalm. as it was given “.11“ Mitznfignukudm
Organizes 9 re .
when the mission first startcd.nnd as‘
n'ttllercd at the present day, showing a. Schuyler H WMNWYY entertained fl
marked improvement. (in account of low friends. last night, ill honor of his
the lateness 01 the hourit was tleclnssary E cousins. Misses Kettle and Mollie blunts,
to omit soy-em] vocal hamlm, jof Standard. instrumental duels were E
Hollryt). Bailey. whohaa ('bafup ¢.{Er~nlleml by the Misses Leeds; Mr.
the work, mbmiltpdhis annual fowl-l,‘ Waterbury gave violin and mandolin
The report spoke highly of Mia-illnorEmiml. accompanied by Miss Clara Kel-
Bllsso, who htlsllsy'otcdllis whole litlll-Eluflg; Charles R. Baker was heard in
to the work thewtyear, inshvfltl "(Eviolln mime. and U. H. Vosbnrgh in
coming Sundays and Thurfidays “3 put. plant) 5010“. Till! fi'illl‘ll'l.’ llf tile evening
viously. Mr. Bum has been found :0 was a vllcal solo by (Juries R. Helmet.
be a very gammy“, my.cmy...yE.ir., whichsvai agem. Refreshments
Christian Worker. one who will apareEWt‘t‘t' served. __
no elt’ort to carvyto successful issueE Mr. and Mrs. William ll. lmkwood.
any profict kWh,” undertaken. Th" of Baton liill, gave :l surprise party.
““6“"? l" "l" “E91898“ “1" "mm" (’filnbilliglll. toMil-‘s lnez Talley. Theoc-'
the ""“‘°_'1Ein Spnngwood chapel i” “u" j casion was a most delightful one, and E
to the untlnng cifortsoflllr. Dillllf'k.llilll,”w festivities m...“ 1‘91" up until 2
also to Alex. Rallachey. who has taken ull'chu'k this mummy. A sunlputnuscob
lessons on the organ and played at all ‘1 m m was served.
the sl-rvim-s. A grant hindrance ill thoE - . -,
work l8 “film“ “will“! in ill" llilfl- : Mrs. A. A. Graham. of Ellnwnotl avc-
Kim“ llaWfil’ilPi‘N- 1‘ “”0““ n"! filth! E nae, cnlvrlninwl the llulics of the Dupli- l
PEOPLE ll "(lift in llllll.
21. 18%.
:‘ Makth-Hfi I“ xiii:
nurseries: . '3
..., «le
A“
.. .. «paw-um”.
Two
The Total Valuation of Taxable Prop-E .
eriy is $13.4l6,597. l
Town (‘Ze'rk llcrl‘crt ll. Smith has Thus, F. Kippie. {he Wile-"MINT.
completed the list of polls and tavabll-E
property ill the town of Xorlvaik, rambll ‘
by law on Uctober l. 1537-. it is as fol.
,luws: E
‘ Emmi dwelling houses. is. Wild? l ‘
‘ loyal) acres of land, lander: E lie “is Churlui. ”m 5‘” Lillie. I“ m
Munufuclovicv and lith'cllill‘lli“, oneow not to be Greatly Disturbed 0m m ll.
1.003 horses. than“ will llave to Enduro—lla AM
one neat cattle. 10,961) ‘
1... Busy Gathering Evidence.
.E..,,;E Thomas F. Kippie, the murderer at
E his wife. Mary C. Kippie. of New Br
.mElEEEOEvl-ll, who is now injail awaiting trial
'3 swine.
235 clocks. watches. etc..
36:) pianos and other lllsil’llv
merits.
Furniture and libraries. over El'ortho crime, will fight my hi” lifein
t‘xolttptinli. 1.300 2 lilo Superior (‘uurt when the case entries
532 \‘t‘llll‘lt'm 2| Ill-i ? ill) fur ll'lltl ”181?. and hi.
- . . '-~ .illefctlsc for the char 0 will be
Bank alldmalullfaeturlng FAVOR dbl.uoE ‘ '. 8 .
amputation bonds. wool "mi 1'" “'1“ "18““ “W! “W
Merchandise and trade. 1.721315 1 lllft‘ll 'ths l'ltllllllllii‘fl. Attorney J-
Oysters, H.250 ‘ B. Tattle. who will defend hilly-is busy
51.? if E galhl ring evidence and thinksflho’lml g
Money at interest, 2.050 E strong defense on that ground. . . l ‘
Money on hand. Loot} E . hmpptc. “:hl" a few years We HM
Taxable property, not spit-ill. Em 80“”? 307““ ”"1 WOM‘” -'
caliy mentioned. lilT.dl)tl- nmuider "1 the Norwaik Leaky“?!
Ten ll“? Gem penalties by husabrothcrin Bridgeport. and-either
Board of Relief. 154.783l friouds who are visiting him and are
_ working in his behalf. At'htlErEe jail he
51:34:77.9 l? . does not appear to be any difiemtli _
361.320 ally of the other prisoners. Keg“
Investment ill Culllllllll't'e.
'l‘otal valuc.
Total amount of deductions,
cheerful. but says little. and appears not '
*EEEEJEEE'aEnlt.) be greatly disturbed over whirl he
Grand list
' I will have to endure. a
Number of polls, 59.3.
The number of polls last year was.
auscultation usr. Ewlll. Flill‘lllllii HISHFE
insanity will he the clam ll
‘lllllls wolllll Ill us than. '
Stranger Lodge, Order of the Sons of Miss Rogers. of Norwich. and Miss Hill.
of Norwalk. the latter being the dauchb
er of Congressln'ln Hill. Vtccprcsidcnt ,
Stevenson's two daughters also assisted. i
The. Bison-re was artistically dccorutcdf
l'orthe. occasion, and the social event:
was most elaborate in detail. Among’
the guests other than the Daughters oi“.
the American Revolution, Were several?
ladies prominent ill p lllllf‘Jl-Sth‘lill cir- E
elcs. and many of the. society belles of E
theold Washington six-icty. Uver 100E
guests Were from Connecticut.
W linseed ls Ills-AME.“ '
The West Norwalk Wild Man a Subject for.
St. George, and u Spliclillsllleflilllg will
be held tonight, to arrange for the
funeral. All melnbersarcn‘quésted to
attend. _ ‘
Connecticut Leads the 0. Mt. Movement. .
At the session of the fifth Continental
Cpugress of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in Washington. D. 0..
Mrs. Sarah Thompson Kinney. state
regent of Connecticut. read her 'nnnnali
report. Mrs. Kinney said that the order
was ill splendid condition. There. are
thirty chapters ill the State, with six-
teen honorary members, all daughters
EBrillgcpllrt. during the year.
lolet these attacks go unanswered. so
520 was raised by the pcnplft and a tract
published. giving a history of tho lllltl’
sinn. the confession of faith. charge it)
new members. and extracts from Dr.
Dunning's history olthc (Jougn'gationul
church. '
No part of the work has given better
results than that done in the little. read.
iug‘rmtn at 112 Ely avenue. Here. on
Mondays. gather the Yt P. S. ('. E. sew-
ing school of twenty-lite Hungarian and
itlllian children. whose interest ill at-
'Il‘lltlflnm‘ and attention to instruction.
speak volumes for/"the hold upon thrill.
Mr. Basso has alsoconnaewd servircs in
During
l'1th' Will»: club. yesterday afterllooll.E
The highest score was made by Mrs. W. i
ii. Swords; .‘lt‘n. J. H. l’rt'ris, N'l‘rlllfl,‘
and Mrs. 0. I. Alien. consolation. i
The Twin (My Pineapple club was:
t'lltl-naitll- l at the home of Mr. and Mrs. :
l. B. Wlbllot. in lilvilaud 5 reel. lusti
night. itufro sillllv'llia awn- served and 1An Able Address in the lnieresl of illeE .
a 4v'illlitlle cllj t_"l'(l.
Tho- Mutilm- Whm club has formed a}
sewing l‘iTl'll' to llll‘t'l‘ during Lent.
The club wm l’lllt‘l'ldillt‘ll by Mrs (‘. A. .
linrstrmn. a' “Th“ Foil)". yesterday
aftl-rn'mn
.iullnfib-zwm. of Norwa'k. and Miss
of Revolutionary soldiers. The state
during the coming year.
in membership the past year has been
616. There are now 1,800 members. and
will pay sum intothe national treasury .
The inc-reuse '
Treatment Rather than Punishment.
The case of llln'istian Hanson wlls tuk- f
Eon up ill the (‘l‘lmlll‘ll Superior Court at l
1 Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon. He.
was charged with attempting to bur-
the year he has 'liold twenty—five Bibles
and seven New Testaments. scvcntm-n
gospels. thirty-three hymn bmks, thirty .
motto-cards, and Bill tracts. The nicot-
.l,’l:lr.l ilzlwmu. of Woodward avenue,
will attend the Merrill Business college
reception in Standard. tonight.
Misses xl-mo and Mollie chds. who
Connecticut remains the banner stutc. glllrize the residence ”E, Edgar W melts.
31f: fiofifiglfif $323: has srxly mm" E in West hot-walk, on the nighl'of Jun. -l. I.
' " ' . M . ' _. 3w .. ..-. _ . Mr.‘erlctts was sltllul: lll lllSklll‘lll'll
Some Y. M. C. A. Events. E when Hanson entered and, presenting a ;
The match of basket ball which was 5 revelver. said: "Iwant your money." He f
to be played between the Blacks. of I grappled with Hansen and called tollisi
committee room. two card moms, and a |
room for the \Vomnn’s Exchange, if the 1
exchange wishes to accompany the as- E
sociation to a new home. E
The interest in Ladies‘ Day at the E
Net-walk club, and the wise, enlightened :
and hospitable course taken by this club
in throwing open its doors to receptions I
and lectures, makes the women eager to E
Stamflird, and the Norwalk Y. M. C. Eson. who was up stairs. to bringthc gun. 1
A. second team, at Norwulk. chnos- 3 Hansen lllen til-d. Mr. Wlllctts was
day night, was postponed to next Mon- E positive in his identification of Hansen.
day evening. ‘ 3 Mrs. Willl-lls confirmed the testimony .
The Stamford Y. M. C. A. athletic E of her husband and the. son also confirm—E
team which defeated the Bridgeport Y, . 0‘1 il- , E
M. C. A.. Monday evening. has 5-9.... Dr. Banks said he considcrcd Hansen?
challenges fm- giynihu- contests fur the E lllHililf‘. ll) SliC'll llll extent illili llt‘ Blight l
lugs held number 25f. with a total at-
londnnce of 3,?76. or all art-rage nf tif-
teen each Sltndny. On Sundays the at—
tendance is between rm-nVy and thirty.
There have been two changes in the
collllnittec. Miss Edythe S. Gates has
been succeeded by Miss Anna L. Dicker-
mall. and A. B. Jennings. who serve-ll
faithfully as serl-retary and treasurer.
by William L. Porter. The latter‘s re-
port showed cash on hand January I.
loll-7. $113.62. and the m'eipts during
the your were: Donations and subscrip
tions to general fund. 82ml; Hungarian
donations, $52.25; Hungarian Cllllf‘f‘lll‘llfi.
' . . . v ' - ' n . . . . . . - . . _ l _
have such a home of their own. \lhoreE mar, 10 a... Loy-walk and Danltury as— E JtLi for tnutmlllt, rather than punish E cash from sale of books, “3'ng total.
they can emulate the example of the?
gentlemen and return, the hospitality, 1v
3 meat, though he understood to sortie cx- .
,sociations. , .
Etcnt the difference between right and .
The committee appointed to ascertain
at the‘same time broadening their line » how manv young men would become E wrong. ‘ . E
' Hanson is New Canaan's wrld munp’
.0: work and play. _ It is possible to do i members of the association in the event of i , . ,
’this byacombmatlon of all the clubs, E the erection of the proposed building. E who terror-lzedthe whole town. He Will
where it would be hard for any one club E n'obably be sent to the insane. retreat. E
to (10 it alone. At tiresome time there """“”“""’” ' ‘ “‘ '
must be some organisation bold enough . HAVE LPPFJE'SF FIRE
to make the attempt for others. As far At yesterday, session of the state on-
as we know there is no other club-house . campment, (Jr. A. R... the following oili-
for women in Connecticut'and there is‘cers were elected: Department com-E The pleadings inathe suit of tho Nor-
certainly 110119 in New York 01'31‘001‘13'Dl E mander, ()scar W. Cornish. Watcr— i walk and South Norwulk Electric Light I
t11011811 the beautiful ”New Century " i bury; senior vice-comulunder.’ “' .w‘ i companv against the Uitv of South Nor- E
club-houses of Philadelphia and Wib E 00““va Windsor Locks; 5mm" "‘m’iwalk have been hanging fire it lonsi
mington. and those in many western i commander, C'S’ Darrow. New Lanai)“; : time, but counsel promise to get down i
cities show howsncceesful such ascheme E df‘Pi‘ri'mer Fhflplaiil. Rev-l 50h“ L: Em business today. There is a strong “"‘E
can be. ‘ E illicit, zggvlflfioigffeo:EREZSSI'JLGI‘XT ' ray of legal talent on both sides. ForE
The 3.33“; 0f) ‘11:: Wompin at (139nm: Wilsey. Hartford. Tire date of holding
“50°13‘10“ or t’ en con ac er wr E the encampment was changed from Feb-
great skill, anti it has always been upon . .
a firm financialbasis. The organization many to M‘ly' _
has money in the bank, owns all its fur- E
niture and a number of books andE.
will have a sum of ready money inihorses belonging to 'Eli Smith, of West- 211101“ for today is 0“ ildemm‘feru, . .
hand to pay the expenses of m0\'ing.lport,‘" Charles Fox. a boy seventeen ADOtht‘l’ motion in the CW“ Slimei"
There has never been any anxietyas toiyears of age, was sentenced to ten Courtts Stevens, administrator, vs. Nor-E
money matters, it having always been in E
easy circumstances. ' I
The officers and executive committee
elected for the new year are: Mrs. J.
G. Gregory, Mrs. I. 8. Jennings. Mrs.
Frank Comatock. Mrs. Robert Van-
Baren, Mrs. E. J. Fox, Mrs. Ira Cole, . . ‘5‘.
Mrs. Frank Burritt, Mrs. W. A. Curtis, E T112233?!):3:;T:;.ng:;::n:::&::EE of E tition to meet.
" Dr' Emfly.P“’de‘?' M's' 9' W' emf” moor, Williams. Bunnell. of Bridge
MIS' .Leshe Smith. The. m'mnbersmpEpor't, was accepted by the" Board
committee rs not- yet appotnted. There ! of Charities last nigllta"~"-:The resigna-
l
are at present fifty~five members 0f the E ion is to take place March 27, ve days
association. The. first ‘ opportunity to 1 before the end of the year for which Mr.
Jmn the club wrlibe ofiered to these E Bunneli was last appointed. He has
who have at any time been members, ‘ held the office for thirty years. Mr.
or who have assisted it in any yvay‘.1 ii“ a brother of Mrs John ‘0‘
After that the president, Mrs. J. (i. Bonus 18 ‘ i " '
' , li' .. fElm street, \‘or vaik.
Gregory, No.15 West avenue, Norwaik.EC0 mg 0 i ‘
‘ will be glad to receive the names of any E The Story of lob. “
. ‘Yhov'qfilil like to join, will“? applrca- i Commencing with Sunday night Rev.
tronslmll be acted upon 1” the order m l S. H. Watkins. of Grace church. will
“hm“ they are. received. " gpreach a series of . sermons on "Tie
— ESt-ory of Job." The texts are: Fol.-
“My wife is an expert in handling 3 mary 23, “The Accusationf' March 1.
rifle. Put up a coin for a target ands-"rho Time of Adversity-c" March 8, “A . .
. she'll hit it in the center every time." E (‘mucil of 'I‘rignfisf’ March 15. "The E by cuuncnl doctors.
“That‘s nothing. My wife. rifles lliy'Pm'pOSG of Palm" March 2?, ” . .
packets of all‘the coin in them and never E war of Faithf‘ March 00 ”The Vic. 2 perfectly frank Will) you.
misses a dime." i tor-y."
/ ll‘ E
have secured over one hundred names.
l Encampment (MERE-”EEK? R. E
l
Plcadings in the Electric Light Suit Against lhe'i
City to be Heard Today. :
Stoddard, J. s. Stoddard and L‘X-Cou-E
I gressmau Levi Warner, while the inter- E
Ten Monthsfor Pilchforklng ”or“; Samuel Ecssenden. Judge John H.l
For sticking a pitchforlr in three Porryaud 501111 ‘Hf Light. The urgu-t
inal Superior Court. Young Fox wasimoro specific statement, which is the’E
employed by Smith. on February 5 be- umford Slut.
cause things did not go right, he took, ’7 _
revenge on the horses. He has beenEE Enlerprlsmg Advertisers._
very sorry for his deed since. ‘
Ebo completely satisfied.
“m
you.
.-_ .._._._7 0.- 9—. _.‘._,M,
rive prices.
All sufl‘crcrs‘wvill do well to read the
Norwalk of the doctors of rational medi-
cine. It is not often that COIll-‘i‘lllllil .n
and treatment are given free. especial: y
r
5/
‘.,/‘i_‘
all who call at this popular store will be-.E_i
come purchasers. Read their new ad-E
. i , .
vcrttseluont- and see what values awaltl
The South -1\'ol‘walk Boston store's E
MW advertisement today is “'01‘1'11 1‘94“ ' , across the Norwalk river will hr: rial shed .
illg-E . Th“ enterprising proprietor is 5 tomorrow. and preparation will then be.
always striving to 9103‘s“ his 13“" '115 by i made to construct the mammoth draw.
presenting attractive goods and attend The. iron work will y... floated on 1,3,”...
’ E from the f relight yard to the centre abuts
i 1115*)”.
announcement of the ‘visit to SouthE
E not be cured they promise to tell you.
374.30. The expenses Were $631.“.
leaving a balance of $2.58
A letter of grinding and congratula—
tion was read from Dr. 11. A. Schantllcr.
l .
fof Cleveland. Ohio, superintendent of
Slavic Work for the Home Missionary
! society, and Missionct' Basso gave an in- ‘
toresting address, showing tho difficul-
ltics ho had labored under during lllr
. pastorate here.
Baptist Church Supper.
Tuesday evening. licbruary '25, is the
date the ladies of the South Nor—walk
Baptist church have selected to give out:
of their always tempting and popular
suppers. Chowder made so famously
the. plaintiffs there are Judge Henry E well by (ix-Mayor William 8. Reed will
be served, and cake and cream also. A
musical programme will be rendered
icsts of the city will be looked after by i consisting of piano and banjo selections
Supper will be
and vocal numbers.
served from. 5:30 o'clock.
make. it convenient for all.
is only '25 cents.
affair will be utilized to purchase new
This will
months in jail, yesterday, in the crim- ! walk Tramway ”company, motion for ' carpet for the auditorium of the church. ‘
Could Not Identity llinl.
E Station Agent Olmstead, of Wilton.
E who was held up by higbwaymen newt-
. Comstock 'BI‘OthS PTOPOSU ‘0 0391'? :ll weeks ago, went to Danbnry. Wod-
Ebargains that are impohsiblo for compo-E ncsday, to look at Charles A. Murphy:
The 800C151 they are 501'; who is held there for another ofl’cnsc.
illuslvill encourage patrons." who will E The police thought that Murphy might
UndoubtedlyE possibly be the man who held up the
Olmstead could not iden-
station agent.
tify him.
Now heady for the cm.
The eastern section of the iron bridge
m City at llama sonnets-seer:
The City of Norwalk. while making a
trip between Norwaik and Stmth S. tr-
Such is the case f walk. last night. broke her rudder. and
The Ans- ; with these lwlioi‘actors anti they will be is now helpless near Selleekislrlat house.
E If . you can- ~ The boat will. be roared to New Yta’kfor
. repairs.
The prior-
The proceeds of the:
how-1m.” visiting their cousin, Schuy~
in: If. Waterbury, (...:l‘ strl'ct. returned
to Standard tollav.
(’iiti-ml l.. (files, of Bridgeport. spent
yr sltznluy in South Xl.r\l':lik. the guest
of Miss Vivian M. Slider-snout. Buy-
vil-tv arcane. “
of South Nonvaik, wdl go to Bnloklyn.
infll'tml'ob'. to attend a nit-option in Hay-
ward street.
Mr. and Mrs. .iatllcs A. Vincent, of
Week with Mr. and Mrs. Sl-luh D. Sca-
man.
('if y tuluy. where he will spend several
days with a party of friends duck shoot-
lug.
A party of S'lutil Sorwalk young Di‘O‘
pin will attend the Merrill Business
l'nliltgl' resorption in Stamford, tonight.
i Mrs. ll. 31. Gardner, of Union Park,
returned home last night from a few
days’ visit with her sister in Danbury.
Thomas and John Kcating. of Frost-
burg. ind..arc guests of Mrs. William
tiyiand, of Plattsville avenue.
The engagtment of Miss Flora Sullcck.
E of Sorwalk. and .William Martin, of
Stamfml. is announced.
Everett Lou-mics and Reed Haviland.
of Milwaukee, are visiting at their
South Sorwalk homes.
Miss Anna Longstafl‘. of Deeds, Eng.
land. is visiting Mrs. Charles Gregory.
of Weslport avenue.
its. Isaac Sellcck. of Arch street. will
tomorrow entertain the Ladies’ Sewing
Circle at dinner. .,._.._.
Miss Sadie A. Dibble. of South Main
street. a. visiting friends in Springfield
Mass. '
l
Mrs. W. Ii.‘ Swords .and Mrs. W.'
Shelton Stevenson are in Bridgeport
talny. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meeker, of Nor-
walk. left town today for Washington.
I). ('. .
Walter L. Wilson'of Concord street.
has b- cn on a trip to Philadelphia.
' llav'e seen Their Receipts.
Since the article appeared ill The Sen-
tinel n—garrling slitiicrsf beauties. sever; .
n‘f claimants have Evisitcd tho selectmeu‘s
office and have awn their receipts.
l
‘ ——llnperial Crown!
Mu... ti; lf'el brand of We Cigars in
the market. Try them. at (f. S. Traw-
bridge & (31)."; cigar store.
\
- ~ ~ - > the l ...- .. and .( ”.11....pd himasubw . _ Jersey City Heights, :er spending ll,
championship of l'airficld county dis-E ”UanUll—v ( 1 ~ i» - 1%“.34; Budgpwn mupcnmsv $.13“.
l,o:i2. "be total value lasl year was
sl:.'.lll.'l.o'5tl. loss deductions of 55:43.0”.
lcuvingtho i'liill value for tom of tax-
able property, $l‘2.s.'ll‘l,s3!i.
lllllon Y..M. c. n. SERlllCE.
Building Project.
The. union Y. M. C. A. N'l‘Vll‘l' at the
Norwall: Methodist church. last. night.
was largely attended. The meeting
opened with a brief ‘pl'tllst‘ service and
Rev. 1“. E. Robbins oll‘crcd prayer.
The speaker of the evening was G. A.
Avery. of the Wilson Memorial Mission.
New York city. who Spllkl' of the Work
done by the Y. M. U. A and its influ—
once ill the community. He
explained the. need of a building to fac- '
ilitato the work. He said that at present-
tlll-rc was invested in Y. M. (‘. A. build-
ing. about $17,000,000: that the largest '
part of this fund was controlled by null
. who did not invest for the good of oth’E
.t‘l‘S, but flil'vliltlll‘ own financial interest.
ll.“ tilt-so buildi ug.‘ were 3- loll investments.
- ' . I He then gave all ill‘l'l'llllf of the different
Howard B'llltoll fill-l Arthur Seymour. '
rlepul'tlllcnts of \'..\I G.A.w.ll-k, rem lrk -
ing that the association was not a high-
toncd institution. but was for the young
. men without home. influences.
ill Calll‘illtllllg his address the syn-akcr
said that Nor-walk needed a Y. M. (‘. A.
building. and urged all to boom the.
project. A vote of thanks was tendered
Mr. Avery by A. a. lull, president or
I lllu Y. Bl. C. A.
E \V;\.\"l’l’.l).-~ Si: :ulllan’ by .two‘glrls tron
E berry llill. latlst Norwnik.
i W
lF YOU PUT "ll'l‘l’ll‘l’l'il’ ills.
wart-ran?" -.. .
q
gm- rlll ilvlllSL'WI'l‘k. Apply at ‘llStraw-
. f teat
“'lxrl‘n s'rmw isluvsns. Opera-
IUIN \‘ulill experience in solvin slaw,
E braid int-v hats will be given .imlandntoe -
Elurml-m m- lllzvxm .t ht..\xcrlsan. bout
orwlll‘... (wall. will) 3W
.lX'l‘l-th.-—llrigilt Slllesnu-nln Introduce
lm l|.:.\'lrl l'\i.\lAl'¢1:i-l latest. great-
I owl. most human book. " I‘lll. EARTH GIR-
. hid-ill." l-Lu-l'1-jenlllltry'alldllllthcit‘ wonders.
E ’llll‘illlntz I’\Io'l'lt‘lll'l'.~lllllltlllk’ Savages. Cunni-
li‘ili\ and wild and curious races. m in:
‘Qoslhull qua-ruinous. slaltllng rovolatons.
.iu-t l‘v'lllili'kilitil'illlli ll~tlllllltilngb0uk,o this
.l'l‘lllill'). loo «trininuli illustrations. ‘9 to 812
E daily il\~.li‘l‘il energetic salesmen. Noexpcria
(-lll'i'E required. l'.!ll'.’lurllllllll‘&‘ inducemepts
and lllllslralnllcirclllorsfroo. Be ulck. ~
Him-c. w. .t. Unread; U0..‘.'!i5 Bron was-Eli.
o
7
ll 1“
I
« Hm..-
;,,_ roller. '
irl'o Lilla-«Al summon. Lincoln avenue.
ll one of n rooms. excellent water-la oilev
location. App v to
liifls-M‘S the door. good
‘. , in [W
. “5
_L‘n,\l:l.r:s_\\'.BELL. ., . .
r \tl I.E’i‘.—~.\o. ll Mlldison streotmlx M "a
fill-i both. llell‘cr. in complete order. 0.
Sprint: «rm-t. alum-moms. Inquire of .' so
xlzzl or .i. .\l. l..ll";o.\'. .\-l. :. Railroad placfea ti
1
I.l-."l‘.--l>‘mll' rr-oln apartment. first and
sew-lid llm-r. rear. to \iashlugton street
“lull me in every room. hulls lighted and
I'lldlf'di i-Illl‘l"t=l|ll apartments. rear. third
low Mom A' ('urlloll block?!) and in Wash-
ington ~~i l‘l't'i. rent 57 and 39. Apply 01.}? WELL
L'lllARl'O. l, 16 if
’ 'll l.l'.’-l'.— From March lot. house corner
r-f Washil _.l<ll'l and Franklin streets. Ad
1 improvements. lost of locations. $25 rent pg;-
lnnlllb. ('lln lll‘r."|‘ll during day. DR G. .
Kltvmun (15.1w
r ‘0 l.li'r:'l-‘r7mlill-Hi. floor in Pairfleld
Fire Insurance building. now occupied
'lli'
A
a2: a lodnu room. will be rented for same Ilr- .
1. hours. to “on kirel‘t.
x....ntrliullt manufacturing. Apply to - oux
, 'lu tt
l
\\.-~l drool. u riom‘s water in. \'o. ao~
Another meeting will be held at» Eimpruvmm-nls. good location. possession
, . ‘ _ r . . , y-l-ll 1st. inquire at ":1 'l atloravenne. near
5 '1 . M. (.. A. rooms \\ collcsday evening. . \\.:-.-l structfiouib hominid tett
‘— 7 ‘0_I.1§'l‘.»—}Iousn.\‘o r. lianford Place to let
lrom April let. Hot and cold water in;
first and Second tin-1r house on Fort. Point
:l-(l-cct: rent $9.00 and ram: also second floor
. FRIGHTENED ANOTHER HORSE.
i ll‘irstaveuue. lizlsl Norwalk. right $5.00. Six
l ' . E .
a 1mm. or no .\.vll M: an A n tracts,
=The TUMLJ Heads Afientlon Before Lililiil‘xl’ll’lfill‘iill‘flkllilflflllill EfAAiloogwaw.
l .. . . ..-_ -~-—-—-—~«——-——-. .
. Norwalk has Heavy Damage» ‘0 Pal .r ‘OgfillTFHousct’i roonrpofieltt‘len errant)?
. .- . . v.. . . . . ; ~m rlvl s 'u“. ..1: case '.
E 'Ahats DJWD?‘ 0f \Vlsiport, “,1“ m l streetmron'uis: $12: linuso aTollea stre
l lNorwulk last night. About 1 0 clock - rooms. S‘.'.j;llil Ill first-class, order“ water
1 this morning he left H. E. Dunn‘s livery i inluuxc ””0““ H“ hM‘u'” “it street.
. Juartf
5mm.“ ’0 dme 1‘09“". JW‘ .“5 he ““1“ v o l.sr.-rlle Colonial Residence. sofas
starting out the midnight. fraught. on the:
hfluElstnElenuEe. fillirif) nibrn rp’y: seats.
‘ I t ' t ‘ . . . l u ‘
E Daubury road canto pulling through the. l Ra’s, inflmfi "“ j till
.tllnuel and frightened the splvl‘md colt 1 QIX I‘llfiln.l‘t‘liillim‘fin Quinta rd pvcnuo. Mir
‘tlllll Mr. Downs was during. The horse. t plytoCHESTlll’. 1-. CLABh. 18 Quintltrrd
‘shicd and ran into the Nora-all; Hotel , “9;“; m H l N 1:“ Ii
. . , _ . ' . o. . armr avenue. orwa . ax
' icncc, brcaklng one of the shafts of the E 1 room with city mm. re , 9.3.9,"th
Ewagon E rooms. eliy water.’ rent S4. ' rem April 1.5
E * _ ' “ l rooms.at ‘.\o. 1‘) Maui street. horwalchnt. Oil.
E Before Mr. Downs could get. control of E: .Ermly- mlmu'll Mount. loo East limnt'ie'
Ethc colt. he dashed down the street and NW“! ' ‘5
intiem ited to turn into West. avenue.‘ FOR SALE,
l l . . - ............. m... ...
; Here the wagon collided with a tree in '
Efront of the hotel, smashing the wagon .
land throwing Mr. Downs out. He;
restrained the horse. until William
EPct-rio. the night watchman at Dunn‘s!
f stables, came to his assistance. \\-..,.E,gngy.,n 5....“ WW
Mr. Downs secured another wagon: “Okis’il‘lfi_%l‘lfiazililom 5““... line of
, . . . pill e“ twain an. all! case it cons. wn
i‘md drove houu. ,will sell li'll‘iil at cost. Hours .‘oawsut
: —w-——~—»—~—~«~— —~—-~-» :E HARDWARE Co.. l2 South Main street. ' (to
. . l 'E 6 .
3 "mm“ ”5‘" °°"""9' ' son SALE.~C‘u:lltaao at Bell Island. 8.5 feet
‘ Manager I. M. Hoyt has placed ex-"
E'l‘O l'».l-:T.~.\ lint-class house. all modern
till‘ \
~
Y
8
. ‘3
101i S.\I.l£.—A well established oil and gust
olcllr- husilll’w's tor sale. no reasonable
otl‘er refused. Apply to W. l‘. BEERB. 23
Woodward avenue. £29 at.
DOR‘SALl‘L—(‘iom‘i young horse for sale.
“ul‘nmioxl sound." “viii sell circa as!
have no use for him: how lork . nrket.
i
l
waterfront. Fully furnished. P to so
nowp‘illEEpE'olEhaveEtllcErEppotrEtEuans . mm o
l . ;- ot‘S. ., a erulry. lcll- so an nsnranco.
Ecel.cn-t photographs of the populu lgl\\'n.-him,'fl'ln mm, , d 1“”
'anm Lester. her company. hand and ‘Olsll l‘w‘i .__._ l 'ld mini—.5 ears
. . . l.. ...— sorre r0. . .z.
Eorcllcstra. and. Mr. Mitchell in R. H. it tidallhmlm‘u'nilifltnlri'm:d'ghte .t “id
-. v '. l ' .. Gan arr li‘t‘l :Wlil l to Hill mg can to ll
El’lalsted 5 Windows. This p133”? 01 . mile in moot-hotter. Name. Mu '_ Girl. Sire
. ganizatlon wrli play at Hoyt s Theatre ' "liown 'J‘ElEk Ehv EAllE-antElEEu Eagd lillel: dam.
. . ., , -. . Illlf‘ fl‘l‘iil' ‘3' ,llE'll (- II
.the week of March 9. The. company is l‘lllivVK (“Wm“);Cnmb’um gold“: was
/; composed of the same people. seen here 14:13:“; m..." _____._W mtf
‘ .f) with a few strcu additions. 10R SAl.E.v-l-'ioor paint. fifty different
‘ b0 ‘ ft 5: ‘ shades. will dry in twelve hours. SOU'IR
fionu'su.’lismlwausl'o. E ‘ no
— ' ' ‘ Fish - » ——-—-—-
The PreSIdenl Loves to FIVE room cottage on Glenwood avenue
E And eat ”Friendly Ollls‘ '. for bIQakfllSl. . j . qumyq,.yu.mumd .0" any ("1113 1mm“.
1 lbs two pounds. iii-thrillim‘lm 001). l.) Grove street.is,plt;}h
A' Young Republican—Little Lord
Cllarles—Oh, I'm going to be an omni-
E‘bus conductor when I grow up. Fair
American—But. your brother": {going to
be ll duke. isn‘t hr": L. L. '(‘.~.\h, yes;
_ . , . 7%.».-. .. .. _._..s:r
FOR SALE OR 1'0 LET.~
\fEll‘i' EASY Tliiilll‘i. (Widener-coma.” i.
ltowaytnn. near thestation. $1 [glontfii
orwlil cell will all-2w pnvmclll of Howl on
too ll'll lwlrl'lmo‘
iilllldim: Ms M
\vl-l-klv ul‘ lllv till
-. n r bl snzll amou
'l’l‘ivoefv liiLl. Milli
but that‘s ablnt all he‘s fit for. you .‘llili’ASY. Mr. .li.i;:'. izfmcrt Itowayton. r
.k _ , , Illlilrll “V. A. lil‘m‘Ilil'i d’ ('11.. (glidlllt‘l’s. 80“?“
. now. i Xorwalk. mom
1}
Museum) lot Matron feet. ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler