NUSiTithi 2.467.
“a WW. ”MN... m...
‘OPPOSEO million.
Another Clash Between llarwallt‘s
Two Trolley Companies.
warrant will; _AI ISSUE.
mmmymimu aim
commas-rumba
emulation mm an em
Claiming A has a Mullen.
Aucther phase of the clash between
the Norwalk Tramway company and
the Norwalk Street Railway Company
came before the City Council at Nor-
walk. Saturday night, at the public
bearing upon the Tininway's appl cu-
tion to lay a double track from its i\lill
Bi'll switch through the center of East
avenue to the city line; also over West-
port avenue to the my line. and to
double track that portion of East avenue
where now a single track is located.
The Tramway company was repre-
sented by George W. Mansfield, its sec-
retary and reasuter. On behalf of the
Nth-walk Sheet Railway company Gen.
and Manager W. F. Acton and Attor-
ney John Beldcn ilurlbutt appeared to
oppose the layout. Attorney Walsh
Was also present, but for what [tarpon
did not appear. as he took no part in ti o
pmceedngs.
Mayor A. C. Wheeler read the rail
and asked Mr. Mansfield if he had any
thing to say regarding the flpplll‘llllbll
of ‘his company.
.hlr. hianstield replied that he would
rather hear someone we talk? As no one
else volunteered 'tosay‘anything. Mr.
Mansfield stated that the company de-
sired tocoiiimence building no road to
Westport its early in the spring as pos-
sible. ' tic said u double. track Would be
of much more convenience to the com-
pany and safer to the traveling public.
“Business is growing," and lllr. Mans-
field. "and we sureiy shall commence to
buildin a short time unless our dear
friends. the Consolidated railroad. get
after us.”
The councilman then looked over the
plans submitted wnh the application.
Attorney Hurlbntt said he was there
tooppose for the Street Railway coin-
pauy the granting of the layout, as the
grant asked for was the identical one
alieady g.ven b the Council to the
Street Railway. nthc first place, he
said. this was illegal. If granted. it was
doing exactly what was done when the
Street Railway was given a layout over
the l’ramway on Mill Hill. and which
the court had decided could not be done.
The ’l‘rautwa hall already been given a
layout to carport through St. John
avenue, and it struck him as not being
in verylgood faith to present another pc-
tition, asthe Tramway surely did not
want to build two lines. “As to the
other part of the petition," Mr. Hurl-
butt said. “I don't care if the Tramway
builds’three or four tracks down East
avenue instead of the single track."
‘Mr. Mansfield—"Will you explain
why I havo no right to ask for a layout
overWestport av.:nue.You say that I ask
fer the same layout given your clients.
the Street Railway. Can't the Council
locate our tracks where they see fit?”
Mr. Hurlbutt contended that the
Council must take the Tramway at its
petition and that the councilman had no ,
power to locate the tracks at any differ-
ent point than asked for.
Mr. Mansfield claimed that he had a
perfect legal right to make his applica-
31011. i
Mr. Hurlbutt—“If you ask for what‘
you can’t legally have, you don’t dc-f
serve anything. Your application is
very obscure in some places."
Mr. Mansfield—"l am sorry we did,
not employ you as our attorney."
Mi. rlurlhutt—"It might have been
mete useful to you."
Mayor Wliee.er-“This is altogether
too tame; let us have some more excito-
merit.”
"tumor. .. “NM—w mm...” .m». "WW...
_... a... .M» .. m-....-.... .
iii-tam in iln- shanh Not-walk thiamine.
a. issues-l Ulw “Ill".
nit noun PLANT "lilies.“
loseoh Eula Wants 81,500 Damages
ol the hermit Printing Company.
The Norwalk Printing company, pub~
l'ahers of the Norwalk flour, was made
the defendant in a civil action. Saturday.
instituted by Joseph Eula, of South
Norivalk. Eula claims 31.500 damages,
and the plant of the Hour wits atwhed
Deputy Sheriff Doolau to cover the
a nun.
Eula conductsa fruit store in North
Main street. and recently an article ap-
poured in the flour to the effect that
five of his children were ill with the
measles ina room adjoining the sure
and without medical attendance. Also
that the place was not quarantined and
that it was alleged Eula Would not ob-
serve in quarantine if it was [)thth up in
the place. He claims tliit the union:
has injured his business.
The suit is returnable befom the Su~
porior Court. Bridgeport. thi- first Tucs-
day of April. I896.
The palms went Served on B W.
Ma lips. who received the silent? plow
antyand said a little thing like that
did not trouble him at all. He was 85
years old and during his lifetime he had
been engaged in I65 Iawauits. The
sheriff said the task was. an un leaunnt
one. but Mr. Maples replied: " ydenr
ooy, don't let that trouble you at all. it
s only in the line of your duty:~pread it
lerMlCllst and let- cvuryiwdy kn .w it.“
The papers in the suit were drawn ny
Paul Russi. of New Haven. who dcsir id
Saturday's issue of the Blur to be
sie ' it left the office. Th e in wt
an a oeof malice and sp.te, and
the sheriff refused to do as requested.
knowing that there was sutllcieut pr lp‘
v-rty ow-ied by the company to cover
.my amount- of dainugt-s \vh ch the
plaintiff might recover. .
IARITI'AE MATTERS.
One olIIie Crew of the lennis C. Atty Breaks
Ills Leg-Along Shore.
The schooner Jennie C. May was out
nlastweck‘s gale, but she was not
damaged. While jibing the spankcr.
.ne of the crew had his leg broken. and
was placed in the hospital on the vessel‘s
trrival at Delaware Breakwater.
The schooner Eva L Ferris has arriv-
cdinBri-Igeport witha cargo of (“ill
During the. gale. last week. the Ferris
lost her anchor 08 Chinooteaque, but
was not otherwise damaged.
The ocean barge Hornet arrived at
Wilson Point today with 900 tons of
Pocahontas coal fpr John H. Ferris.
“The barge Arthur Jackson is at J. H.
Ferris’ wharf in South Norwalk with a
cargoof Hazleton c ail.
Raymond Brother-i are discharging a
mg.) of bituminous coal.
TROLLEY T0 COMPO.
It Will Soon Receive the Attention of the West-
port Company.
President Hoyt. of the Westptrt and
Sauzatuck Street Railway company. has .
been gmnteda layout from tho rond'af
Willow Brook cemetery terminus to
Sipperley's Mills. and from the into:-
<evtion of Trcadwoll avenue. Saucer-ink
and Riverstido avenue to the Noramlk
line, and he protn'sm to have both roads I
in runn'uz order b Torn Jn'y l. l
The Clinpobcuch line is the next to
twelve attention. Mr. H iyt realizes
the importance of getting to the shore.
tivxt summer. A direct trolley line from
Sipperiey‘s Mills. near the. western boun-
dary line. to Camp) belch ant Cid ll'
Point, with branches. including one to?
Norwalk. will make. Westport one of the
most popular summer res irts in the
state.
VANTASSE ‘3 HORSE FOUND.
Wandering About the Streets st Canaan‘s
Station. Where it that Been Abundance
MW-..” w... ..
ltllltl natal
llowsyton Citizens Decline the lnvl's
tion to Wall: Into Ilorvvallt’s Parlor.
ONLY ONE VOTE FOR COllSOllOAllOli'
A Csnmltlsc m of "his” W. Cele.
last I. hay-sit! sea littlest I. Stevens
Appslntsd ls AM the lull" Tsalflt
—-Ir. M's Tells an Art they.
A meeting to consider the anneution
of Rowaytun to the city of Not-walk,
was held at Cuider's Hall. in that place.
Saturday night. John Crockett \A'w
chairman and E. W. Uodfn-y. clerk.
A motnn was made by William I.
titevcna to area-pt the call and have it
placed on lilo. This was voted on and
lost. but nftrr some discussion on the
propriety of this all p). the vote was it -
consideied and the call accepted.
Then Alphonso Dibble told the story
of the "Spider and the Fly.“ and said
he thought that most of the people of
Ravaytou did not want to go into “in
Norvmlk parlor. ~
A com'uittre of three. was appointed
lncuifol' Withother coininaitvvson thr-
subject Wdliamd. Crow was llulllI'tl.
but declined. J..c.b B. Raymond amt
H oils in Colo were. named. Will am I
rltcvi-ns tIi -uglit there should be one of
tin-coininittee at least to representtho
'minorty. Mr. Stevens was named.
llleIuL' (onto—ll Ckil til h". U l ti, Jotmli
ls. Riymviid and William I. Simona.
who were elm-ted. thus making tWo
against null ("10 fi if annexation.
Mr. Hilllllfl inndcu motion that tho
feeling-0t tho pcopd‘. be taken by at us-
iniz Vote for and against consolidation
Out of 9 wine sixty voters. out one voted
t’orannexntion. ’l‘hurest,wn thee-scep-
tion of Selectman E Thomas, who did
not vote, were against it.
'iiIiOitEliiEEoiEfii-Efii
A Rowayton Oys’erman Inland While Setting
Buoys in the Sound.
Jame-i Flynn. of M tin street. Riwuy-
moonlit" mammals
x. ‘ Months ii‘iliXiio'ii ‘9‘. "line
. ....... . ......... - ...... ......-.........._.._.n.”El. WW-.. m..-
rotation AT THEN relentless.“
First of tits Sunder Evenlng C‘uh‘e
Servltes In Other Sanctuaries.
The first service under the auspices of
the Sunday Evening club, was held last
night in the South Norwalli Congrega-
tional church. The attendance was
very large. nearly all the seats in the
iuditorium being occupied. The service
was one of theniost interesting held in the
church in some time. the music in par-
ticular being a delightful feature. The
duet by Mrs. A. F. Wheeler and E. H.
Merchants was uqulultelg rendered.
the singers' voices blending armonlons-
iy. nndthcsolosof each were very ar-
'MClO. The nulllm. "The bout is Etc
died." was also well rmideml by no:
hair. The pastor watched an able ser-
Clesnlnos Front the Bay Wsrld at
South llarwallt and Norwallt.
PEOPLE Al IIOIE AIlO ABROAD.
Ismael the Golden Crossfilszne sf
Thole leathers s Pleasant Carouse—
Istsn eI Ilr. c. (l. Ishsnnsn
Front The South.
The members of Gn‘ding Star Com-
ll‘lltlllle‘l'y. U. 0. (l. C.. No. doll, of
Bridgepirt, gave a very pleasant sur-
pris". last 'i‘huvslay evening, tonne of
on m an... ..,.......,.....,..... .
"titan ANll villain."
..... ..., . ... ”NM"... on..-” ”man-i»
e
L
“was...“
A IIALL or. "will: i; 6. A.
The Trus'tet of Concord Division
Aldo a Liberal Otter.
Editor of The Sentinel: There seems
to be considerable anxiety with reference
to the life and future existence of the
Young Men's Christian Association.
People seem unwilling to contribute to
seems to be no way to make the associa-
tion self-sustaining. There is quite a
largo indebtedness to be paid and no
means for that nor for futum work. The
iurponc of tho asswiatiou has been to
until: in various ways young men-to
provide a place for them in their leisure
ours amt to lielpthemsp ritually, Ell-
cinlly and physcally. There seems to
be nothing landing. no obligation. no
l’t'tlll'd ut, except the company. the at-
.ionon the top.” “All Thinnn to all .
lino."etlt‘alttngnf'thmmrkutth» l‘lnli I'm"? "il'mlll‘m Dr. l'i'ancos L. Mun
Sext- Sunday night Attorney John If. . Donald. I75 Kiwnilinttwt Alul'il'llmlu-
Ltgitd wall ‘lvl.l;;l‘ltl:liii"’;li till ‘lLllhm'- turofthnIinighlnnudladiotwm-present.
nut yam once .u i'omsonn on." ~. - . ,, . .. l l ,
.nilthvm Will be Slh't'llll "mm- The liner. ct.i.itions.indglutinaturcmdug
Christian Endlmvortnwsnnc was led bv id in, and illll'lrl cllJuyflbm time was
.1. t). Bull-y. The sub) i-i \Vllel “Ar- bud. Miss Machnild provml hcrsell'
iielilesféedbllglfl MmrettiMcClnre read an admirable indie!» and received many
.in arc , in, y ruc ve paper on ' -
"The Anclsntfll 01 l an... m‘conmtulations upon her success in her
Fe in. Polti'al lawns to Turkey. chosen prifeasion. She had made
and Modern Mipons." Mrs. S. 3. many friends since her advent tn the
welsh read errractsnn the mat rn-i- Park Citv.
--otionsof the Annciiani. aml . L., ’
Porter no the Rec Cum movement and
nutrition and the lilt'llll“ of physical cul-
,turo which it offers it clams to keep
gtlie young 111"“ from no alumina and
”may from tho danger of the drink
lliabil, and yet at liberty to go and come
and drink it they clamor.
lii behalf of ii manly founded by such .
inn-nan Judie Thomas B. Butler. Dr.
Asa lltvl, Deamn Clinics Lickw'nod.
flu-noon Cecirge Benedict. Deacon Wil-
liam Henry Benedict. Dr. Ira Gregory.
Lew Clark. 0. S. Ferry. Charles E. Ditt-
brow. Could D. Jennings, Robert Ella,
Alonzo C. Arnold and many others
ll'qndlly prominent in the town nuo
its support year after year, and there»
mum Barton‘s miss an A on .m-ue, formerly of l‘iorwnln, was in town ovcr and mutual. “llll stage. auto l'u ants. new
\tisiaes .‘ilicc Byxbec and Eva Wyinun. Sunday. author. of his [)tlrt'lllll. (lotion! “lift-ll" piano. and HI t'mtm‘cllmi With
Charles Craven and Walton Panzen, land Mrs Cnailvs Diamond. of Union ”h" “hull” 1M“ “dill-“lull. Gully cull-
.uug“'rho.nr)ydl Btttocr." Ty“, mun-lgweuun, 'l'his wot-k he will shirt for:nccti-dJliatcnn lltilI-A'dful'g)‘llllliwllllu,
William (Diagonal. of Mt, Vernon,‘voun-b.\vnoll'ci'our'largc hal|,carpetedi
MM‘ math
“can
mountain} ,
A Demented Norwallt weed mes
the Protection oI Chlel Bradley.
... t.
g.
!
l
l ,
l
in BROTHER Winn minus
I
l
l
_. If.
a.
leessilas lelsaohcly Alter llsr m m
Iler Last vied, see see-eel hes ‘
flomlnPrespect Avenue M M.“
Iornlhj. ‘
Ida Seymour, wife of Arthur L. Eey-
nioi‘lr.uf471’rospf‘ct avenue. Nurwalk, ‘
has liecoine demented through domestic ‘
troubles. " ‘ ‘
'l'hisniorn‘ng, while Chief of Police
Bradley was pissing through Union
Park on his way down town tremble
home in Franklin avenue. Mrs. Seymour
run up to him with a terrified 109k upon
‘her face. and inhabited him towed ,.
her from her brother, who, should,
was going to kill her. She wsslhsrsi-I
headed. there was a haggard lock on he: '
face. while her eyes denoted sum
mental disorder.
The chief tried to persuade
mod: to return home, but with it‘ it _ .
very, "There he c-unt a." she left himaud :
pounded up Fitch’s hill towards her “
Jill‘. .
Chief Bradley followed. and found
Mrs. Seyinour's father. lsaitc Buchanan.
Ali-s. -‘
ton. a dock hand on the‘ steamer Kato
C. Stevens. was badly hurt last Friday. .
The recent heavy wind storm carried .
away and damaged several buoys murk-
iug‘ the boundaries of Captain W. 1.}
Stevens‘ oyster beds oi! Gill)“: and Fish l
out to repair and replace them. A stone
weight had been attached to a twenty-
loot spar. and just as it was being trniscd .
overboard the heavy timber swung l
around and struck Mr. Fiynii on the .
nead and shoulder. ills collar bone w.ts i
broken. and he was considerably out ,
ind bruisml on the llt‘illl. . 5
H! was made as comfortable as possi- E
bio on lmard the boat, and immediately 3
.ftcr the arrival of the Stevens at her a
to: Dr. L. N. Piiin l“}'. of N irvilk .
was sent for, and dressed Mr. Flynn's
ujuries. '
Nov-walk Building Notes. ;
Contractor Ch irlcs \V. H wines is fln- '
siting upuonc-favnily h sure in Smth
l".r~‘t avenue for Edward H. Miller. g
C‘- mtmvtur W. B. Richards is at work 3
on u two-family house in St. John avc- .
nnc, Elst Norwalk. i
The Jones & Hort-likiss comp iii)’ are
completing: the plumbing and heating
in Rufus ()sbul'll'd house in Riverside
.ivennc, Ezls‘l‘. Norwulk. using a hot. air .
' furnace. They are also doint: the heat-
ing and plumbing in, L‘L‘rrand Riyn
inoiid's house , ..
E. M. Tolles has sold to W. S. Finch 3
nbuilditig lot. in Meadow street. Mini
‘ lt‘iocli will probably build a house. there. ‘ yes“?! lay in mung, the pastor. Rev
l
l
Over Filly Years at Ago. I
The thieves who visited George Vnn- .
Tassel‘s b “‘11, at 2233 Main street,
Mr. Mansfield—‘TYon will have to
thank Mr. Hurlbutt for What little there
has been.” ‘ '
Mr. flurlbutt—“Mr. Mansfield can't.
get along without attacking olr. Hurl-
butt. Some day Mr. Hurlbntt may lot-fie.
his good nature and then there will not
be so much fun."
Mansfield, is to occupy the center of the
street?"
Mr. Mansfield—“Yon can locate us
where you desire; you have that power."
Mr. linrlbutt again presented his claim
that it- was necessary to hold a specnil
hearing for a relocation.
City Attorney Lockwood differed with
Mr. Hurlbutt and was upheld by the
Council. ‘
Councilman Chinery figured that two
and two were four and asked if the
Stieet Railway company had not already
laid double tracks .“on East avenue from
ill‘he Green. He was informed that it
ad.
Mr. Chinery then asked with a quiet
8111116 whether the Tramway preferred
to lease ‘the Street Railway tracks or
tour them up.
Mr. Mansfield—“Tear them up is the
best Way."
General Manager Acton—“I don’t
' k you Will."
Att -rney Lockwood—“Better lease
em.’
’Mr. Mansfield—“We f’will buy them."
As there was no further business.
33.2311. Wheeler declared the hearing
Nomallt’s Electric nghta Officially Inspected.
Councilman Tristram, 'of Norwalk,
chairman of the committee on lights.
last week made an inspection of the syn.
tom and took memorandum; of where
lights could. by a little change of locat-
ion, be made to give much better service.
Mr. Trim-am means to have Norwalk
well lighted .
4m astnrm. lease. for £09..ch
Harvey. .
'rw.
. sSnmllcy. ‘He took charge of the. tuni-
Councilman Smith—“Your idea, Mr. 1
walk. Friday night, and made off with a '.
horse. harness and road cart, evidently .
did tint drive very far before abandoning ;
the stolen property. i
The horse W45 found wondering about i
the streets of Cannon‘s Snitionfiaturulnv
afternoon, by Station Agent George W
out and notified the Norwalk police.
Mr. Van'l‘nswl was acquainted with
the fact that his horse and cart had been
recovered. and drove up after them, re.
turning late Saturday night.
No Trolley to New Canaan.
Secretary George W. Mansfield. of
the Nor-walk Tramway company. in-
formed a Sentinel reporter Saturday
night that it was doubtful if the road
was extended to New Canaan. HP
thought the action of the New Canaan
Selectmen had effectually killed the pro-
ject. It Was also hinted from another
source that the sclectmen might have
been influenced by the proposed equip.
p‘nir, of the Stamford-New Canaan
branch with electricity; but this isnov
generally behaved.
Most: of the Swordfish Club.
The Swordfish club met at the City
Hotel, Saturday night. and elected these
oflicers: Commodore. Samuel Jones;
vice-commodore, D. W. Harford; secre-
tary, Joseph .rCarrier: treasurer. I". N.
Ferris; chaplain. George W Palmer;
chief navigator, Fred '1'. Lyon; chief
steward. C. B. Watkins: sailing mister.
John Coleman; captain. Charles E.
goodwurd; James Oertle and John W.
chic.
Burglar: at lesion.
The residence of Horace Wyman. at
Weston. was burglarisad. presumably by
tramps. Friday night. A quantity of
silverware and isinns were .
Mr. suit! In. ymmsrsstlatnsstcwn.
The fifty-second anniversiry of the
Nor- ; organization of (i nicord Division. Sons} “51“ka the Most 01’ Life.”
of Temperance. w-.ll be celebrated at the l
division hall in Norwalk. tonight. Ani
elaborate programme. has been prepared, ‘
and a feast of go Kl things will grace. the i
banquet table. The state officers will be %
present; delngu'es from the divisions of '
surrounding towns. [t is hoped every
Sui-walk member ,will be present and
bring his fr.cnds, for it go Kl l-Illlt: is as- .
sored. 9
l
Two Tran); in Clever.
It was discovered Inst Siturd iy that ii
vacant but partly furnished house at
South Wi.t)n. belonging to Mrs. Julin‘
A. Froeller. of Norwalk, was occupied;
by two tramps. They escaped be
they could be arrested. The house had
evidently been occupied several weeks
and the larder kept replenished by feudal
on neighbvring farmers' cellars and
smoke houses.
A Claimant for the Horse.
Charles Kdllius. of 4'3 Summit street.
who found a, horse and carriage in his
Weetport man. The horse was lef-
standinlz without being hitched. and be-
Westport. _ ~
" ‘ Sons of the Sick.
Mrs. Andrew Healy, of Chapel street.
still lies in a critical condition.
his home in High street.
George Ayres
of Norwallr. is seriously ill.
—Iicyols timn Away This lock
Almost. Warwick. red rims.
ford Place.
"_ - n.
. preached. The stream] lllll'iif'ltl feature-n ' dziunlitcr Julia, of East ave"unattended
Iglandn, and the steamer and crew went .
.Judgo Alfred Boots and William E.
dooryard the other morning. has turned? 8 $7.: While hi
them over' to their proper owner. a Little 3m “‘5 7' Going
coining cold wandered off. The owner
supposed the horse had gone back to
Lewis Benedict continues very low at
,‘a well-known oystenmin
24 lbs.
Must be sold this week for cash. 8 Han-
llllttlfo ll! (YELH'RD “~34 Mi‘S‘an ”Wick: Utah {Ill' "1“ u'lll'fl‘ of hug hQJRh' ip-If'lOJ, llllll jlhlllflv.” I'Ollll'l. The .0'3.
.llunson and 'l'olles. Tip-y are indebted'
to llnlmrt Walsh for no nxveedingiy tine
map of the kaiah p N! out one. A mi.
.ect.oit was taken for the Work. Ftlrlll‘ r
t'ullll‘lllllflltlli way be given to il. l).
Bdlll‘y and Wallace Pli'ilt'll. '
Dr. Ch tries (l. B lllllllfmll has returned
from IIIat Winter's stay at his old home i
n Vi gima. llc luv entirely TC‘UIDVC'HNI‘
its health. llll‘l will resumi- he; piaictlt'n. ,
‘_.___H _ Mr. and Mrs. i-.‘.:.i...‘..;t w. Iladic. of.
First Itthcdl I. ;.\tis.ii .i. were Klimt“ of Mr. Rodin-5..
- I l H i A i I a ' A I l l :
AttlioFirstlfeth non-liar.-ii.nev.a.s.;:,‘flf(‘,',"§.,){v:,k“,w§;53mg; "' ”W.
Kavnuiiuh began last night. before a large 3 ' ;
congregation. a series of illustrated or I mfg”; (N:':‘L':r;“’:f; :Ill'hr‘: gfvi
.' .' H . I ,(l .I\' . l. (i l 'or
unionionhynin-unters. H'”5T‘bj‘(t““’.Sunday. He returned to Wunbinirton.E
Bi’lh"? K0“. ”‘9 ”“1110”? bi’h' P: and . D. C ,thisinoruiog. accompanied by Mrs.
the an hor of the Old Hnn‘ircdd-milot-y. l L C. Belts.
'l‘he iiildiess was an interesting sketch of
tlicbtnhnp's life. and an nunlyaisof fll‘l . , . c ,
morning and evening hymns, and thrubu' spun Saturn-y nnd buidny “till
urntid old dominay. The illustrations: £5"Mg::.n‘§:' W 5' Sturto'vatit. Elm'
mrindvd a life-size portrait of tho til-h -pi F '
Mrs. .
and a picture of the church in which fl" |
of an. .i- l
Sl.’ Jodie backward and
of the services were two excellently ren ! " l'lic Protoaei' ot War" in New York.
dcrcd anthems by the choir. Next Sun- 3 Saturday.
dny eveninn the subject will be Martin ‘
other. The services will be preceded
by» musical prelude hv the choir.
South herons Baptist. a.
I Chronicles xil.. as. was the scriptur-
al passage taken yesterday morning by
the pastor. the ltov. R. 0. shot-Wood.
for the text- of ho: morning sermon in
ill" South Norwalk'fliptist l‘lllfl‘t‘ll. lt‘
roads: "l".ft_v tliuueuinl which would
kt‘t'p rank; they \vi-rc not. of double
heart." it was an earnest. discourse and l
dwelt on unity of so-rvico and t-fl'uit.
The. Y. P, S. C. 1.; pivoting was hold at.
tio’chxrk. Thocvcnnig servant was 11.,
Ius'raicd. The subject WM tltnlnfcol"
John Bunyan. it Will bcfollowedbya
series along the same line.
HomlllrlAethodiit.
The pulp't of tlic Norivalk Moth nil-t
church was occupant yesterday. both
morning and evening. by Rev. A. T .
Leonard, who is a missionary from India.
H's sermon embodied n. description of the
life and habits of tho nativm of Ilium.
Hts rs-mirks were alternately humor in.
and pathetic-.niid appealed strongly to rin-
fcnlings of his limiters. At the. in. mi lg
collmnion. over $61M was realized for
the Earned: of foreign missions.
Miss Hallie Birbarth and brother
August. of New Canaan. are visiting
tut-tr sister, Mrs. George Ceist. Pine
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Beat-h. of
Bridgepm, spent yesterday wnli then
daughter. Mrs. O. E. Wood, South Mien
: .4111“. x
Mr. and Mrs. Lnlsl'sl'fi Gregory gave;
all! enjovilvlo moment at their home lll‘
West port avenue one evening hut week l
Cmgrciimun E J. Hill remained in;
.\’ IfiVflJk im-r Sunday. rt-turii'ing ti~
“nonunion, D C. last night.
Mrs. Eben Till'llill'l’, of White Plains.
, has been Visiting her sister. Mrs. C. ts'. i
hit. John, of Elizabeth street. l
Mitts Mamie Kelley. of West avenue. '
is spending a fewdaya w.th Misti Maggie i
Stuart, of Mort it 4""! '\' Y 4
Mr and Mn i, .i. Blacknian. of ',
D inhnry, {oriiim-ly of Norwalk. were in l
town over :n‘undnv. , E
Mr. and infirm... l". Fielder. of ’
Jersey City, N. J.. were in Norwalk‘
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Raymond.
‘of Taylor avenue. spent Sunday iii
' ' . B"'lr: .tri.
horwallt Congregational. ; m 5‘ p —--—————
At the First Congregational church. Mrs L Bowman..." Franklin avo-
nue, is “riding in Weston.
Thimn. .Noble, chose for his theme: , ‘ , , , _
“The Sup me Duty ofFoll-nvinn 31"” Katherine Krrgci' “ “51"”?
Christ," taking for his text John XXL. ‘ relatives "' w'h‘m-
2!. :32. In the evening b a theme was .
3 Burns to II. last Ilo‘sting Place.
All INTERESTING REMONSTRANCE. l The funeral of James H Bailey was
Filed Against Matthew Lambert. of the Stony ‘ largely attended from his late rcs'dencc
Brook mm on The (,irecu. this afternoon. The ser-
One of the most interesting rem'm- Tic" “3“" “will“ but impressive. the
strances filed against an applicant for“ R""'-“‘- 5- B' PM" 3"“ ‘3' M' ”"100“ Ofi‘
. . . . . cutting. There was a beautiful display
liquor ”0?“.‘0 mm tlteerd ”I '(Otll'lfy . of if More. Delegations from the differ-
Coniniismonu-rs of this county is t.i it
i . , . . .
lent enriches of whvcli Mr. Bull-y was a
Against Matthew Limbt-rt. who winhe s ; member were present. Intemimtt wus'
to open a saloon near the roldwrn‘
.it the convenience of the: faintly. , Tilt”
Home at Norntou. It has been tiled by lion vniry pull bearers were the directors
the b and of mutiny-rs of the Hollie. and ‘ of the Fairlield County savings it may. .
counting the names of Governor 0. Vin-
Rev. 1". B. national. of River-mo. a
cent Coffin General Charles Run-uhani. . bmtlier—iu-law of thodeocas’cd. ywrform— .
George Aflhtln Bare-ii, A. Dckt-nmn.
. ed tho his: rites at Norwnlk cemetery. ‘
; where the Initial took place
Funeral of Thoma Bell.
Services were held at SLMary's church
yesterday ufternmn. for the. late Thom.
3i Bell. son of Andrew Bell. of South
Wilton. who died on Friday. He was a
Morgan. ‘
The Stony Brook hotel. as it is called. 9
‘ was once known as the' “Rustic." and is ,
,near the Soldiers‘ H one. As conducted |
{in the plat the "hotel" caused tmubie. .
iThe old solders found it a conven ent
'phice to get intoxicated and loner lts‘
. reputation was’very bad.
I
full unifimn At the church there was a
insplay of many beautiful ti iwers. tok-
‘ can of esteem fr. an the numerous friends
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Bitten, ofjo: Mr. Bell. The burial was at St]
Darien.withliiswife and two-months- l “WV” “9'11““! - where “ V0119! “a“
old son Joseph Moore Bates drove to ‘. 113;: over the 3"" 01 the departed com-
' ' -r .
his mother’s home in Mansfield avenue;
00 call. l
They hadiuslhentepdthe house 226i People who dread hot weather will
wereremnvingt e in ant's wraps. w n , find cmnfort in W 8 SI I t'I sil-
' h' ' y o s
31:83:“ discovered that the child w“‘Evertisernent. It tells about his refriger-
Mr. and Mrs. Bateshave that th store. cream , ' screens. “1mm.
of mnny friands_ yum y 01.1 “'1“! “d1“ “0"”. All"; lmh'
Iter in prices prevails at this popular
Corporation heist-as. ~
1 store.
Volk Bat 00., south Novwalk~Capi- Edward Street otters ladies' fut black
fill, 010.000; real estate, $20,000; personal.
hose «aha 08‘2“?!th phrand at a.
great . union. , . e own a
estate. $2.523; debts. seam; creditl.| ”“
$34,773. Filed. January 15. ‘ i
bountiful line of fancy ribbons. and fan-
Graham-Ernst Ci r (3).. South Kor-
Visit Ills Grandmother.
WW
cynlksfor waists in DresdenandPer-
srane‘lfects.
_ sli‘éi‘o‘hfé’i‘ivgi’i‘“"'“m' ma" ’3’! 126% .33? -Closl out stock. dunes, lssss
moat. . . wags. parsonaleststo, . ;‘ 3 ”I .
qdhtrssgocdsthatmst sold. mmwl. Milan-yrs. chap. luv-y.
\
. church and snooty.
. member of Company D. C. N. 6.. and ‘
. the organization attended the funeral in '
’\
lion in most central in the city.‘l‘lie
mnusliuvchmh ceilings and are easy
of iii-cuss. They can be furnished and
made ready for [154‘ until illf public cit
pvusc and Will be self-sustained.
Ally pursuit over fourteen years of
non i'.I.ll join, no matter what tin-tr re
ligtous or p-llllll'ill opinions may be.
The initiation fee is one dollar. after
trying to pacify her. .
sht‘ had been min-unit since early morn- - If
"15!. She auditor husband had B'unc
trouble ‘lnst
dint-(-
melancholy and acted strangely. Her
fitllmr t'nl'orinud the. chief that he would
lw'ik nft'er lll’rllllll prevent her getting
out again if poaslble.
He learned that
Week and he left her.
that tune she had been
that the due; amountto trim-e )pr tour ""' ’ ”'"" “mm
cents a week or men and all t at sum - '
for ladiesh Each 0031 is required kto IF You PM " HERE " PAY"
promise t at they w” neither ma e. '
buy, sell or use as a beverage any spirit- '. WANI.E.P'
one or malt quu ir, Wine or order. I
'l'hiaotl'cris gi-nn'nc and as sun as.
any signs of seaplane linear the;
offer Will be (round out. '
Reemctfully. .
m
\VANTED -t~‘bne litters or operators on
ewson d: Co.
machines \viinied. Lonnsbury. Math-
moat
VAN TEll.-’l‘\l‘o gentlemen can he accom-
nin 'n'ed irith first-class board In or win ‘
\
. . . . . family Inquire at sentinel Blanch office.
Tm STE“ (105m)“? .DIVISK’"! ! unlistwot..\’or\valk. or Sentinel office. Hout‘l:
Dunn of lcinpt-rince. ; Mint-air, in s t w
mCllUltCIl CALENDAR.
holes of Meetings ol the fliott Amsng Various
Denominationr.
The meetings this Week in the South I
Norwalk Congregational church, will be i
l
chines: machine does-rs.
work.
)3 T E lit-Ruefiomncd operators - on
~traw sewing niacllines:also-mbim‘ll!
ti
WA
land lining machines. Drums & Number
I Houtn horwalk. Conn.
m1
\
ANTED~Experienced orerators onions;
ttvoJour and live 1.333;? .
a
All -ly to l’orset Department.
i
as follows: Tuesday. 4:00 p. in.. prayer 2 Millie?!” llllllts cu. Bridiicport. Conn.
. . . . . in
meeting Junior biotety of Christian;
Endeavor; topic. ”Barnum" 9:00 p. in.
meeting of the joint committee oi"
\Vedne-day. 6:501
till) p. in.. turkey supper. servoi
lantn-sof the church in the bitscmeiit'
parlors. Thursday. 7:45 p. 111., church?
prayer servo-c. led by Rev. lloincr N.l
Dunning: tnpr. "How to help our pas- i
the clitllcli committee. ‘
soutli'Nortviilk Baptist—Tonight tho.
B iys' Br gidc wrll invct at 7 o'clock. 5
First Hotpoint James A. Smith, ol
Company I), will (bill the boys.
day the lllCt‘lllIg at the rooms in Ram;
dull's block. Elsi. Norwatlk. at the usuol '
hour. Thursday, regular mid-week t
prayer moi-ting at Trifi o'clock. '
Norwalk Congregational—0n Tues- ‘
div. union Sundaysclnxil teacliers'Bibb- .
lesson in the Motlieultst church. by Rev.
Kenneth MucKi-nzw. On Wednesday "
the ladies' prayer meeting. led by Mrs.
‘ Noble; subject. “Trusting in the Dark.“ ;
’l‘hdrsday even ng tho regular churchg
prayer meeting; subject. as laid down in ‘
the “Hand Balk," "What Can We Do
to Help (lur Pastor?" Friday evening,
Marion Short lCUi'i'lll for, Doorkcepr-rs'
Cir-trio of King‘s Daughters. Friday I
~:it'ternmu the regular meeting of the
Junior Endeavor society at 32:50 o’clock. -
tln Saturday at 4 the March meeting of .
the Central Unionof King's Daughters. ‘
\vith rep Jl'ta' from all the Circles. ;
l
Voted Again: the Appointment... I
Numerous inquiries have been made .
of The Sentinel the past- few days as to i
to... were the two members of the. Board
of Coniii-ilnwn who voted against. the.
.opian‘ntiiit'utof Samuel C. Ireland for
supernunicrat‘y p-iln emau It would b» .
out jllv'LtCQ to the two members who
voted in the negative. and who have.
p issibly been inn-judged by the public, _
to say that they w--rc Cunticilinen .5. S.
Koch and U. S Kendall.
' DIES.
TH‘HIAS.—ln South \‘orwalk. Man-b “hassle. ;
lllsa Josephine Thomas. aged at you rs. .
Funeral services from the residence of F. S.
Lyon. Jr.. ~_l \lcst street. - uostltiy atflpm
interment in ltivcreidcxemetcry.
; FOR "SALE.
i FOR SALE—House. No. 11 Elizabeth street
. suitable for two families.
lm irovcmcnts.
nn taintrlcs. Call on UHAB.H.HT. Jouuun
premises. M7 :ini
~~————— \
and harness; sale for lllilY to drive. AI.
can llohulss. how Canaan. Ct. are
It
‘oa SALE-lmmn-s-of no... loose. Tim
‘_ otlivlinv a dab tonsuf
lowest market prices.
- Iliiioan South Norwalk.
! F"
R SALE—The boot-and shoe business 0
’ fixtures and lease of
C. H. Harvey. including
store. \\ ill be sold vc
on“? if sold at once. A only at the store.
in
ms 1W
1
1 by l mu board [no or» at at .rlnple Mount. .9“
’KO RENT—“fliers in Hoyl‘s Theatre build
. [‘0
; ton" 6:00 p. in., monthly meeting of rungc and lath.
. don nven IE.
. 6 Grllii'ifllt l't‘l'l‘ll"0.
‘ remain.
‘0 LE l‘.—llooms to rent in hskNole:
furnished or, nnf ~rnish—ul. wit ,ur 'lth-
mbff'
LE I‘.-— [‘0 rent to sma'l family in house
with owner. 6 rooms secouj floor.
Inquire on premises. at Bel-
m 9 at
log. Apply to I. ll. HuYT.
1.11m “Brit—Doorman furnished rooms.
ht'lfl‘l lll“ apron-ere of bath. Cab “(‘3'
in \v
to l‘. or. Jonx Locswoon.
'l
‘ land. at rum in mint minutes from station:
nirood t'lhliérlllinil best well of water, never
dry: liouso
more of station agent.
puttmeuts on Urcbard street. E.
I (Inuit (.‘o.
l ,
'strmt. 4" rooms. in: house R 'I‘olles street 8
‘ rooms. Stand] in llrst-l'luss order: water
| I
< lfnrtly furnished. JAMES L.
Tues- i r to nave—From April 151:. the nfllces in
Lm-kivood's Bull-ling. Norwelk. Apply
m tf
‘tll.El‘.-—Ily the year. house 6 rooms and
mnnllhnrn and wn-ah house. 1 acre of
minted and in order.
owayton. Conn.:or In.
ms tw
newly
Aililri'nr. “(IX \u. 1'.
' r '76 revise... tfiidomrd place. in bioti-
om improvements: upper and lower ap-
Aunts
_ tnrtl
' ‘0 LET Wallace on lloton Hill. ll momsund
basement. lnrirc harden and burn. Rent
510 Applyto Dvonsv E. Hov'r. mt! 1w
'I‘O [.E’l‘.—~From A iriltnfloor ln Fnlrflfgg
Fire insurance mllding. now occup .
as a lodge room. will be rented for multifar-
Hise nriiight manutactnring. Applytc amt
.lmsrp. in \\ est street. (it t!
'l‘O LET—House No 5 "unford Mace to let
from April ist. Hot and cold water in' ..
llrst and second [Imr house on Fort Polnf
street: rent $9.00 and $8.0m also aecon floor
Flrstnvenne. l-Lnst horwnlk. rent tom. Six
rooms corner .\ortb Main and Ann streets.
.. south Norwalk: rent 313: house 160 Main
street. Norwolk. rent $8. E. AJVoonwutn.
’i‘O LEV—Four room apartment. first and
second llnoi‘. n-nr. on “asliin ton street
windows In every room. hallo glited and
cleaned: four room apartments. rear. third
lloor Mvnrtz k (‘orbclt block. 79 and lit Wash-
ington street. rent $7 and £9. Apidy Olip 3gb -
J:
‘0 I.l“.'l‘.—llouse 7 rooms. Belden street 31:
lilm Grove store. 510; house '1“ Da
inquire olJUllN ll. KNAl’l’. as West street.
- _ mi fl
‘0 I.E'l‘:’l‘he— colonial Residence. No.33
East avenue. All modern lm movements.
8‘ ‘VENlilhl‘fi
hast avenue.
. All in 'dern
Cnnflltnnl l‘.’ rooms. two baths .
‘on BALE-A good family horse. vnrriaize.
at!
long. rye show
out from our First Norwnlk farm. for sale at
Apply to RAYMOND
'otlre stock am
l'ViFO
X room coil: '3 on nintard avenue. Ap-
pl)‘ to Gillan" hill 1?. CLARK. ill Chippy!
s .
MVPTHH‘.
i \T No. imllnrbor avenue. Not-walk ala-
\ A rooms with city miter. rent Sflmlso fhree
'rtwms. cit water. rent M. From Aprlll.l '
. rooms. at ho. 19 Main strcpt. Norwallt. rent 9!.
l,Apply to ItALl'll MOUD llll East avenue.
l horwnlk. (‘13 ll
FOR SALE 0
R TO LET.
.‘Oll SALE—Purity hnd “cheap-nest; are
f
l
l FOB SALE—A farm we on.
i order wheelsi-ca'. \\ l cell for priceo
.tvlieels. if
Norwnlk. -.-,,___.-..--.....
1 1m
avenue. mwt desirable lot on
. Apply to ‘l‘aylor A Golden.
; Foil HALE.
nut
W
eavenu
f‘lilt
’ now while you have the o portunlty. Inquire
" of it. “M's erburv. lien
. to Washington street.
in first. class
-_ A. Linn. ll Cottage avenue. test
B SALE-Building Int scum on We?
—(lottnge at Bell Island.“ feet .
water tmnt. Fu Iy furnished. Purchase ;
ateuud hisurance. ; or will sell and allow
d it in ; n
't‘
f
what we claim forthe Longinan A Ma
tinez paints. (full at purstore for color c1
and prices Serra hcnwus Haanwau Con
. e'l South Main street.
l
‘OR SALE-Lawn rass. red top. red and
' 1‘ write clover tieredc also, timotpf. Sou-rs
. Noxwans Marinade-” South sic street.
R SALE—Registered Jersey . Noll
‘ hwynne. 'lndtcolor." ht 'ami: a .,
. 0rd of ill lbs.. aonncesof bu tcr w H
; her heifer calf 'l'm mt‘hsol . - R 1
' Maple avenue. East Norwalk ~ p -,
_ Ma . .. ”W. .7
FOR SALE—Fifteen bulldit . ‘
avenue. and about fort .
y “The books." Inquire c , r
North avenue. where m rungi .
f William [lo-'kwood’s lien E.
nor of Main and “all streets“) 8
fit? inter TERMS. of!" am he! ,
wiggles find it‘jsd-i
iward purchase:
But
fleet...
ldl
unfirmmrspsiawrt .. .t. , m...
" ”Miocene, f=
'lhiwuytnn. near the
no r . l v! t; 5
ac lots for sale. Pfi‘ptttlc Mon.
mont y.
Norwalk Chronicler