1.
a.“
, ‘ Mtfisbeataovenluag
m n “II. THE WTINIL
M 0' the mmunllv have to say.
MM..~-......M.._..-, ....- .... ,.
» NUMBER 2.485
hilltillllllilloll
“WWW—w.
0
they Operate Wltlveuf Success in a
Spflngweeu Grocery Store.
——u——
may Allan llllAtKSllill.
assess ram use as Police is
fleeces ants- Albaspied Robbery rm
Deee by Ieys, WaeWen Frightened
AwayindetSmelte.
Burglars operated early yesterday
mmingat A. W. Chieheafer & (his
grocery store in Benton street. The
work is supposed to have been done
by boys. They secured but little of
valuo. the damage done in effecting an
M and opening the money drawer
being more than the value of the articles
taken.
The burglary happened, probably. be-
tween‘ll and 4 o‘clock. as a small clock
in the store was knocked from a shelf
and had stopped at 3:50. The front.
door was pried open by a broken chisel
founders the premises. The lock was
bent. and the door and casing much but-
tested. The money drawer. which looks
"automatically. was smashed in pieces,
andabout Si in change taken. One or
two pies \vere also missing.
The burglars next went to a small
once on the south side of the store, and
With a quarter inch drill bond two holes
in the safe. Probably the first hole
made was the one about five inches
above the handle of the door. The safe
drillers found it impossible to penetrate
the steel plate they encountered, so
onether hole was bored near the top of
tho door and a charge of powder insert-
ed and exploded. This denoted to the
police that the burglars were amateurs,
for the door was not blown off or even
opened. The inside lining was slightly
disturbed, and some of the plaster dust
blown into the safe.
' ,When Mr. Chichester opened the safe
it w'aeflllsd with powder smoke, and it
to thought the smoke, which must have
filled the room. led‘the burglars to sup-
Mtllllyhad set the' building on fire.
as there is no evide oeWthat anything
lie-slides use: may ‘ twice the
"'lu‘ their flight the height! left their
tools—a brace. a small chisel and screw
driver. and the large broken chisel, to-
getherwith a lamp—outside the office
door. ‘
The burglary. was discovered about
7 o'clock yesterday morning by Jeremiah
Broadhurst and Henry Tymll, who
were going by the store. The former
notified Mr. Chichester.
not; m r. a. clause seawcrs.
.‘I 1. '. .. a. ' - “*___+ .
WM Juliana Tells, Incidentally, why lhe
. Association was Disbsnded.
,g’l‘he;.last Sunday." afternoon service
udder the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian association.‘ held at the Nor-
was Opera House yesterday afternoon.
was “well attended: Selections were
use b .the Handel male quartette and
6:8. iret.‘ An illustrated recitation
was given by Secretary Jackson’s young
uglrter. ‘ Views showing the lakes
aadjimeuutains of northern Italy were
thrown upon the canvas and explained
by. Mr. :Jackson. . The secretary then
made a few remarks, giving reasons why
the, association Was ' disbanded.
He,‘ ' said the majority, of the
board of directors. of the nsso~
cihtion were devoid of life and energy:
Athat tbegpastors of the churches of
Nor-walk had ignored the. asstrciation.
andther'e were many Christian people
who were opposed to the Y. M. C. A.
andwere glad of its death. He spoke
very ‘ mplimentary of the Ladies’
. ' ' , saying it was largely through
their efloi'ts that the association had
. been 'kept ‘alive. Had'they been cenr
Idltedin the matter, he said, he was
“be the Y. M. C. A. ‘ Would not hays
been closed. Mr. Jackson thought the
deficiencies could have been met and
theaasociation kept running if the La-
dig’a‘ Auxili and three faithful direc-
tors-had '11:} the sympathy and co-
ope tion of the pastors and public. and
i tive' directors. 'I-Ie said that when
bdr‘firlt.‘ took chn of affairs there
were thirty-five pal members and last
fdlfihomweme 116., These Sunday af-
uirnoon lectures have been enjoyable
13d instructive-as Mr. Jackson’s talks
are practical and appropriate.
A MIDI” LAIP AILAZE.
mom-shes a use» Discoverylna
.‘ ' Water Street Saloon.
llaptain of Police Wallace Dunn, of
tin Nor-walk squad, while. trying the
dcorain Water street about if o'clock
. Sunday night. discovered a lamp ablaze
lull. R. Goldsehmidt's saloon.
. Lil‘he- proprietor lives , in apartments
yum more. and the. captain rapped
[NJW with his club several times.
"The, ' yhad retired. but Mr. Gold-
tsoor‘r appeared‘aud o ned the
tdoors. The cultures led with
and the lampthf'eaiened to ex-
. fit any moment. The blaze was
' edandthedocrs andwin-
" W thmuopeu toallow the thick
‘ announce-cane- '
.. _ Gel 'dtiathaukful that the
wasdieccvesed atan op-'
The place is ease with
started it would
one.
is cash a finer. lls mom have time
to ”outdo read whattlse business
Inbred at the South Norwalk Poetefllce
as Samuel Class Matter.
not: WEARING. mean.
A lleuse is flee Canaan netted el a Large
All el Clothing.
The house J unins Benedict. in New
Canaan. was visited by burglars early
Saturday morning. The first floor and
sleeping rooms on the second story are
occupied by Mr. Benedict's family. con-
sisting of himself and his wife. Mrs.
George Drummond and her two daught-
ers occupy part of the second floor. En-
trance was effected through a window
in the lower part of the house. The
fact that they had been there was not
discovered until 9 o'clock. as no one had
occasion until then togo into the rooms
from which most of the goods were
taken. Burnt matches and candle
grease were found upon the carpets.
The property Inissin consists principal-
ly of wearing ap re. Alloer.Bene~
dict's clothing s gone excepting one
suit. The burglar stole two new suits
which had never been worn. Mm. Bene-
dictloscs valuable dresses, clocks and
wraps. There is no clue to the burglars.
who are. it is believed. professionals.
llEil AFliAIIlS Alli-Z COSPLICATSD. '
'l’lte commissioners at a Loss Whether to Grant
In. Fallen a License.
lnthe casevo! Kate Fullan. of Ner-
walk, affairs are coluplicated. She was
convicted of violation of the law. in a
justice court,'last fall, but appealed to
the Common Pleas Court. where the
case is still pending. the trial having re-
sulted in a jury disagreement.
She is still, selling, but has no license
for the present year. though she has
made application. The County Commie.
sinners are at a loss whether or not to
grant her application while the charge
against her is pending.
Recent Real Esfale Sales.
Francis 1). Brown. of Waterbury. to
Elizabeth Brown Toby. land and build
ings at Winnipauk.
LeGraud Raymond to (‘orm-liu M.
Raymond, land and buildings at 8 Elm
Street. ‘
LcGrand Raymond to Margaret M.
Raymond. land and buildings at it) Elm
street.
Samuel J. Miller and Ester A. Miller
to Elizabeth Zcrf‘ass. land and buildings
at l’erryvllle.
Sarah 1". Cholwell and James (linol-
wcll. of New York. to Thomas Daniels.
of Brooklyn, land at “The Rocks."
' "attain. Advertisers.
There fs'no huestioning the statement
that H. Krieger carries the largest and
belt assorted stock of millinery in the
twin cities. In his coat and cape (le-
partment you can find everything suita-
ble for spring wear.
W. A. Benedict at: Go. offer a "dyer”
this week in men's all-wool suits for
spring. They are also showing an ole-
gant inc of Easter furnishings for little
money.
The Norwalk Boston Store‘s opening
of jackets, capes and millinery is now in
progress. and is commanding deserved
attention from the ladies of Norwalk
and vicinity.
. ‘ Some of the Sick.
Miss Belle Ascher, of Raymond street.
is sick with pleura-pneumonia.
Miss Beulah Jarvis. of West street, is
sick.-
Mrs. Stephen Reed. of Tolles street,
has been ill.
'George S. Aiken, , of Main street, N or-
walk, has the grip.
Miss Anna Newcomb. daughter of D.
A. Newcomb, of Norwalk, who under-
went au operation for appendicitis at a
New York hospital. is now convalescent.
Walter Cullen. of 4 Riverside avenue,
is on the sick list.
Bach will Build on Foundations
Hennan Quittncr has awarded to A.
Bach the contract to excavate and build
the foundations for the four new houses
he will build on his recently acquired
property in Lowe street. The houses will
be 23x28 feet, and each will have eight
rooms. with all modern conveniences.
and will. with one exception, accommo-
date two families cach. Mr. B(inittner
will probably occupy this one. 1'. Bach
begins work tomorrow. and will also do
all the terracing.
Potatoes a Dragon the Market.
The Wilton correspondent- of' the
Ridgefleld Press writes: “Potatoes are at
a premium. One Norwalk merchant
offered to take a load if the ‘ farmer
would curt them and give him ten cents
per bushel besides. Potatoes seem to be
adr’ug on the market just at present,
and many farmers are feeding them to
stock rather than sell them..’.’
Another Culvert Caves in.
The culvert over the brook near the
Step Rock and Bull Rania-earls caved
in yesterday. making abide five or six
feet deep. . William A. Hendricks closed
up the road to prevent any accidents.
and people were obliged to drive
through the brook. the water nearly
coming to the top of their wagons.
chdam Awarded $1.200 Damages.
In the suit of Hugh McAdam. an em-
ployee of the Nor-walk and South Nor-
walk Electric Light com any. against
the Central Railway and lectrlc com-
pany.of New Britain. a decision has been
rendered, giving him SL200 damages.
Col an sans sum...
Eugene Mitchell. a painter employed
by the J. T. Prowitt company, out his
right hand severely. Saturday, while
putting in glass at Sherwood Cum-
mings‘ house at 24 Orchard street.
—Looi§?finher M. who; adver
tieement. 810.000 worth of us.
sleighs and horse goods that must be sold
suvnuatnéltia
Services Commemorative of Christ’s
Triumphal Entrance lnle Jerusalem.
on. can us an ucusa.
lle melts the Ralnes Dill. llecenlly Passed in
New York. Will Not llelp lhe Cause of Ten
pursues—Rev. A. S. Kavanaglt Con-
tinues ills Address on Hymn-Wrilere.
The Sunday evening service in he
South Norwalk Collgrcgational church.
last night. was interesting and instruc-
tivc to the large cougmgation present.
The srxxzial music included the anthem.
“(imnt Redeemer, Friend of Sinners."
by the clielr;selo. “On Mighty Pens."
from Haydn‘s "Creation." Mrs. A. l".
heelcr; cor-net solos. “The Palms"
and “Simply to Thy Grosslilling." by
Howard Tilly. All were rendered artis-
cally. The pastor's theme was "High
License in Theory and Practice." Mr.
Beard touched on the Rallies bill. ro~
ccutly paussed in New York. and present-
ed a careful array of facts and llgums,
the nestimonies from persons and news-
papers intercsted in both high and lowli-
censo. which tended to show that high
license was not to be desired. only as an
easy wayto raise revenue. It did not}
diminish in the least the consumption of
liquors. but rather increased infer sulmu
keepers in places where high licensc‘is
enforced made greater efforts to attract
patronage. Mr. Beard thought if the
license fee in Connecticut was cut down
one-half it would be better than at pm-
sent. and aid the cause of temperance
more. The Easter concert of the. Sun-
day school will be held next Sunday cv-
onlgg, and all friends are invitcd to at-
ten .
Norwalk'alnpr—o—palional.
At the Norwalk (,‘ongrcgational
church, yesterday morning, the pastor
preached upon “The Majesty of (,Ihrist
our King," a sermon for Palm Sunday.
The selections by the choir were remark-
able for swoutncss and beauty and well
calculated to impress the lesson of the
hour. In the evening (l. W. Leitch
gave a most interesting lecture upon
“India." with 130 illustrations wcll
brought out. He held the closest alien-
tien of the audience from beginning to
cml. Next Sunday there will be i'lustcr
services morning and evening in this
church. In the evening there will be
an Easter praise service with an address
by Rev. Dr. Sowzu‘d. The pastor‘s Eust-
er sermon will be given in the morning.
Calvary Baplisl.
At Calvary Baptist church, last
night, Rev. Johnson W. Hill preached!
toufullhouso. his theme being “’l‘he'
Messiah‘s Triumphant March into Jcrn-
selem.” The committee on the donation
supper will meet at 35 North avenue, at
iio'clock tonight. The rcgulzlrmontli-
ly business meeting of the church will
take place Thursday, at 8 p. III. A
(iotid Friday service will be ll(‘lll Iv‘ri-
«lay at ii p. in. An Easter scrxnon will
be preached next Sunday. at 7 :45 p. 111.,
by the pastor. Special music. has becn
prepared under the direction of Miss
Luck llaskins.
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour.
Yesterday thenltar was handsomely
decorated with palms and the mucus
sional cross was also veiled with palms,
tied by a purple ribbon. Rev. Mr. Pond
preached an impressive sermon appro-
priatetol’alm Sunday and there were
processionals around the church. The
processional hymn was “All glory. Land
and Honor;" offcrtory, ”Daughters of
Jerusalem, Weep Not," Elvey; Steiner's
grand and solemn Miscrerc, and retro-
cessionafilliymn. “Ride on. ride on in.
majesty, hark all the tribes hosnnna;
cry.” ’ l
T" __.--...
South Norwalk Bapllsl.
Yesterday morning, in the South
Norwalk Baptist church. the pastor. the
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, preached from
the text “To him that ovcrcomctlr."
The evening service was a Francis Iiid-
ley Havergal evening, when the pro-
gramme published in Saturday's Senti-
nel was rendered, with one exception.
Miss Elcndorf was unable to be present
so her reading was emitter]. The liter-
cry and rusical selections warp interest-
ing and 1 using. “
South Norwall: Methodist.
The severe storm yesterday morning so
interfered with the attendance at the
South Norwalk Methodist church that
the communion was postponed nutileve-
ning. Tire address upon Bates and Dod~
ridge was, therefore. necessarily abbre-
viated and yet made very interesting.
Trinity Episcopal.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday. the
chancel and windows in Trinitychuroh
were appropriately decoratod,and the rch
tor. Rev.l:‘.W. Norris, preached sermons.
and the music was in keeping with the
day. . Large congregations ware in
attendance. '
Grace Episcopal.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday. the
chancel of Grace church yvas adorned
with palm and ferns. Iii the evening
Rev. S. H. ‘Watkins preached the last in
the series of semons on "The Story of
Job.” His subject was: “Victory."
Hermit Iefltollisl.
Evangelistic services were held at the
Norwalk Methodist church. yesterday.
Rev. William B. Hall. of Greenwich,
spoke. Mr. Hall also had charge
of the meeti of the Sunday school
andEpworth ague.
SOUTH NORWALK.
lriverrosowrcoptibly and there was a
street was caused by the storm.
mm.
”2». 4-
IYLES moon's muss. ‘
m .. use?”
lsnegsr lleyl Secures Anette! Isle fer the
Popular Andree lack. ‘
Norwnlk and South Nontalk theatre-
goers who saw and heard the charming
production. "Myles Amen," by Andrew
Mack and his able compu)’. at Hoyt's
Theatre. a week ago Friday night. Wore
highly delighted, and are anxious to see
it again. while those who were unable
to attend are desirous of another oppor-
tunity. The following will be of inter-
est to all, for Mmmgerlioyt has been
questioned by sunny regarding a return
of this attraction:
an Youk, March 28. 1806.
Mr. I. M.liuyt. lloyt's Theatre. South
Norwalk. .onn.
Dam Sm: Yours of 27th nxieivcd.
Contents noted. It is indeed a pleasure
for me to know that. your public were
pleased with the rcrfos'snaswe of An-
drew Mack in “My es Arena" and that
you are desirous for securing this at-
traction for return date; Ari my roan.-
for Andrew Mack isat present laid out
that attraction is not booked laayoml
April 20th. and l anticl ate geingiato
New England after that t n
I might be able to give yo ullule will)
this attraction between April 20th flllll
May loth.
I’leasc semi me your own time be.
tween those dates and l w ii are what
can be done. lwill be pl d to fur-
nisli you any printing 0 advertising
matter that will assist busi css.
Thanking you for our ‘communica-
tion. trusting We will able to arrange
date lxst‘nre the season is over. 1 remain,
Sincerely yours. D. W. TltL'ns deco.
DEDICATED THEIR HEW “Willi.
The Hungarian Reform Seclefy fields Largely
Allandcd Aleelings.
The new chapel of the Hungarian itc-
form society. in Ely avenue, Was dedi-
cated yesterday with appropriate core-
monius. The cosy little edifice. com~
pletcdafew weeks ago by Contractor
J. (i. Crews. was crowded. many of the
attendants coming from auto! town. Tin-
church seats but NO [reoplcl and many
were unable to gain ndmittnnce.
The Hungarian Singing society from
Bridgeport was present and sang several
times. Rev. (lobar Dokns. the pastor,
had charge of the exercises. and was as.
sistcd by licvs. Somervilie and Demo-
bor. of New York: Rev Juranyi. of
Trenton. and Rev. Kulasuai. of Mount
Carmel.
There will be service in the church
the first and third Sunday mornings in
each month at. 10 o'clock. and the first
and second Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock.
TNREATENS T0 sue me came. '
Ir. Bernhard Declares that the Sfandard Oily
Works are u Damage to lllm.
In a conversation with a Sentinel rc-
poricr. this morning, Sclcctmnn Sellock
.nid Boardmun Bill’f‘lllll'il. of Wilson
Point. Contcniplatcd bringing a suit
against the Standard Oil company, if
the solectmcu would back llllll up in dc-
claring tlic plant a nuisance.
At. present the company handles four
kinds of oil, including naphtha and fuel
nil. five tanks being in operation and
three in prtwcss of construction. Mr.
Burchartl told Mr. Scllock that the oil
cscniws and flows under the roml at tin-
iowcr end of Witch Lane and across his
meadows into the harbor.
Selectmen St-llcck and Merrill will
shortly pay a visit to the Point and View
the Situation.
A lleavy Rainfall.
The heavy downpcu‘r'of rain. the great-
er part of yesterday. i'cndcrd the day
one of the most disagreeable and depress-
ing Sundays of the season. The church
services were slimly attended. The
rainfall has not bct‘au sumassed this sca-
son. An excess of water. as usual.
flooded many collars and turned the low
ground places into snmll lakes. The
very high tide in the harbor. but owing
to the off-shore wind there was not
much rough weather on the Sound. The
streets arc badly \ 'ilSllCll in some places
about town. A burl cave-in in Leonard
It is
being repaired today.
. Revelulienary Soldiers’ Graves.
The committee appointed by the Nor-
walk Chapter, D. A. It, to locate the
graves of Revolutionary soldiers who are
buried in Norwalk. Wilton and West-
port. willbo glad to rccicvc communica-
tions from any persons who know where
there are any such graves. The com-
mittee are Miss Frances 1'}. Lock-
wood and Miss Sarah Adams for
Norwnlk. Mrs. Lorin T. Day for West-
port, and Miss Katherine Sturgcs for
Wilton. .
Union Fast Day Services.
Next Friday evening there will be a
union service in the Norwalk Congre-
gational church. as 7:30 o'clock. The
sermon will be by Rev. Thomas K.
Noble upon “The Cmcifled Christ and
the Power of the Cross." Other parts
will beconductcd by Rev. 1". E. Robbins
and Rev. A. H. Wyatt, whose congre-
gations Will unite in the service, to
which all are invited.
.Cl'eaarinp up lhe llall.
Workman commenced today clearing
up Lockwood‘s Hall, where the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium was located. It is the
intention of Col. F. St. John Lockwood.
the owner, to thoroughly renovate the
building. He will lay a maple floor. re-
paint the interior and put the hall in
perfect order for entertainments mid
balls.
What is Going on Tonight
Concord Division. Sons of Temper—
ance. will elect officers. ‘
Our Brothers‘ Lodge. 1. O. O. R, will
CONNJMONDAY, Masons). 13cc? ‘
REV. SBHMIDT llESlflllS.
”a"...
llo Denounces Church Fairs as a
Means el Raising Money.
svvmmzet'wun'llsusiviss an
the Pasler of Sl. Peter's Church fella ills Con-
gregation first he will Continue to Preach
Against Chance Schemes so Long as
he flemains in the Ministry.
Rev. William Schmidt, pastor of St. ‘
Peter's German church. has handed in I
his resignation. to take effect emu.
Yesterday morning Mr. Schmidt gave l
as his mason that he «lid not believe in 1
church fairs as a means of raising
money, and he (lvllilllllcril in no unscr-
taiu tcrms all such affairs. and chance
schemes whereby money is raised for,
church purposes.
lie said he sympathizwi with the busi-
ness men who were obliged to purclmsc
tickets for these things. and if he was in
their place should refuse to do Hu. .
lie said that so long of he lived and i
had the voice to do so, he should f‘ull- 1
tinuo to sla'ak against the fairs. 9
seem sue Prasouu.‘ 3
Gleanings from "DO Buy World of Norwalk and
50th Norwalk. 1
Advertising is the soul of trade. mall
the healthful coinlltiou of W. H. Starle-
vant‘s business H inallnf‘ealctl in his l'n-
torprisingaml ni trm'tivc advertisements,
one of which appears in Haley's Semi
rrcl. Read 1111- Hill-rs. .
Mr. and Mrs, A. l". \\'limlcr,uf Wash-
ington slrcct. contemplate moving to
New York city May l:ii.. Mrswmwlcr's
engugmm-ni as soprano soloist in the
South Norwaik Congrcgationai church.
expiring at that time.
Miss Eva Bi‘llNllL'f. of Buyviow aw-
nur. will celebrate the anniversary of
her birthday. tomorrow night. by cnlm‘— l
mining her friends in one of the vacant
Lynn cottages. '
Miss Edythe S. (inlcs. teacher in the
kindergarten tlcpm'lnn.’-nt of file ionoord
sin-ct School. wont to her llnmv in Hart-
ford. tmlny, to spend the Easter vaca-
tum.
Miss anic Powell, of Ethlllll place.
will leave Norwalk tomorrow for a visit
to New York. New Jcrscy and Yonkers.
Silo will be absent about a month.
Mrs. llattii- Duscnlwrre and niece. l
Miss Osborn, entertained a snmll whist
party at llli‘ll‘ home last Friday evening,
Miss Hallie Ilellock. of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
(lorriefmk. of Fairfleld avenue.
Frcderick Sclrcidlcr. of New York
city, is spending the day :unong his
friends in South Nor-walk.
Mrs. William J. Brown. of Wilton
avonuc. will leave Norwalk (rainy fora
visit in \Vimliingmn. l). (I.
Miss Katherine St. .l. Kroger is spcml-
ing this week with Miss (,‘uricr, at her
llornc in West ilVf‘llllf‘. .
Aaron (foburu, of South Main street.
will go to Slircwsbury tinuorrow, to
\ isit his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Woodward are ex-
pectwl home from their Pacific coast trip
the last of the Week.
Eugene McC::nn, of Brooklyn. forni-
erly of Norwalk, spent Sunday with
friends in town. ‘
. Mrs. R. (1'. Mitchell of Philadelphia.
is visiting-in Norwalk.
Miss Sarah A.Bakcr is visiting friends .
in Brmkiyn.
Canadian Jubilee Singers.
. Not only in America, but; abroad.
lli1\(l the Canadian J ubilcc Singers and
Imperial orchestra won favorable com-
ment, as the following shows: “Hun.
drcds were unable to gain admittance at
Dr. Clifford's W c'sibol'no Park chapel.
Altogether the entertainment was at
great treat,and should be very popular in
this country.’ ‘—-Musical World, London.
South Norwalk people will have an
opportunity to hear these artists Sutur-
day night, April vi. when they will give
a concert in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Death of Moses“. Brown.
Moses H. Brown. on old resident of
South Nor-walk, died at SJ So. Main six.
yesterday morning, of erysipclas. in the
chcnty-iiftll year of his ago. Mr.
Brown was born in Newport. it. I.. the,
son of Silas D. and Hairball Brown, but
lliullx‘l‘ll for many years a resident of
this city, where. at one time. he was
quite extensively engaged in the oyster;
industry. He wasrcspecled by all who|
knew him. ;
The funeral will be held Tuesday af— 1
ternoon at 2 o’clock, from the house.
The 3:. Louis nouns.“
It is hardly likely that the delegate,
' from this county to the National Rc- ‘
publican convention at St. Louis will be‘l
n.8ridgeport man. According to promb 1
nent Republicans the district delegates:
will probably be Congressman E. J. Hill. 1
of Norwnlk. and Samuel Fessendcn ;
will probablybe one of the delegates at’
large. It has been stated that A. W. .
Paige aspired to go; as delegate. but if
he does he will probably continue to as-
pire long after the convention.~Bridgc- ’
port Telegram. !
Mrs. Yeast—My husband woke up the. I
other night and thought he smelt flrc.»
Mrs. Crimsonbeak—
meet. .
been dreaming that he was dead.
5 "What” ”Him inlulhv ennui
wows m m :
.44: u
”TERI
a..-“
00' DISPAYOIIES
._«.. ...¢ ..
WAR II“. I! WW“,
Malacca hostess“ Mess fe Aunt he
terms! can.
«special to file Sentinel v
Marlon. Shortages. March to ‘lbo
Peace (.‘ommissinvv have rflmfiul. The.
insurgents refused to screw the few.»
of polite cum-ed. War will now be some?
tinned with removed. bitterness.
Resume W MW
lilpm'ial fa this Rommel l
Plum. March iblm-Thv-r (dweller has? i
decided to'pouflpons!’ lbw ill-sf'lll'sszii'm Hf lbw l
l interpolations» "Willing the li‘gtypt ml .uumw. MM '.~\~-ro'ulk. Conn.
foreign policy of the
Thursday. ”flaw“ m4
”lite l’crmulfa‘ MW “Milo ML
‘Sptlclfl‘l l'~‘u' 'lllln“ ”lift not
Prunm «forlorn. March as.» » yin-i
steamer.Bermuda. which. it lealwrsl. .
landed a. ill-blistering expeditious of! like?
most of fin-bit. ivrxriveri hose y’ellllcfllsty ..
gmevwmmt until 3
‘E
“a“: .m-
DEVLEV‘D "if {my WM”.-
Ileaee itsi
Burglar: visit laces E. Wows
West Milt Shad.
Shortly after 1‘ o‘clock minis insets-ting. ‘
James ll}. Wives. of '3”; West Main;
street.was aroused by hearing at «ism;
close. 'l.“liinhinpt that historic was cantor: ,
in g six at: , llu so like in. Ills-r. lines receiving
no rcsxxmsc, went to her “reluctant alibi.
saw she Was- anneal: :usi'cr-yv. lilo their“
\w-nt down Hittite. whurir‘: l'uc' invalid! at.
noise in the/kitchen. but: lie-Awe its
rcucht-il rim-c rhe menu for law‘- «be. sub «3..
Mr. \‘Vixmi f. .n mil not hornet-ll illliliilii-“lim ‘
scattered in the rooms and law ailments
\vi-ru open. The poultry lhizli’lll‘lbWu-W mouse
sacked and cywrytlmntg in! flue: was? of.
cilibivs carried: oil'. nucleoli-mt roam leased» l
hrs-ml. milk- :jmtl celloc Sketches more“
also found half Winning filter saunas. shinny-
ing that the lrmmzlmnz.‘ unmet interview-ran
going in- that: (limestone. “
They gnimwl an: quietness-u» in. tile; lumen»-
by prying open one of file's" levy N'ibbullwl'a
in the. riiuiingrnm‘rr.‘ Ah‘x: museums bred
boon made to (annulus ln'y'in! Missiles-iii
their by means of i'uippmfi . bull'- their willie
rendered i'mpnssibih by a! burnt midis? Ilnihl’tt- y
ml over the rims kindle-turf! album-Wis Nthlk ‘
through the bowl of the lien“. "lilac: ileum"
ol’ the key was. (“ml cliniilllc‘t'iiM-qb’ N'lhlillls‘ film?
my pure slipped arson nrvli it...
Mr. W'izvrul‘ Int-En‘iviimawll fillet! fill” Mill" .'
glass mulmemu'mli- liltciur' . insincere renal “
know the My of the blind.- usual film lun-
m-olmbly woultll l‘sltvc' mummy in} Mill-9
house after his Sit-fulcrllvy' lie-unwritten. '
w' u.-‘_... 44-. .
WM um AWE”.
. . "._fi;x‘.m-.:1P
liablenuv of nests W
A unique and: very automation sultfu'sl‘v- l
tuinmcnt is being plizlinlnwll by" tibia‘ Manor’s
. well... A}. on.
9)“ all“ slick .
. 'l‘”
« allure-i
H“
1 .u menu».
A Wists but. In em
emu» M at all the other
sell! some cums-at. Alsatian
end unhtmwmrfllflfl-
’f‘ibl‘llmlaaeulwrdulneermber new.
the m a can renew.
'cwo ems?“
. .a».4.— .
u via as can a vet
WAN‘YID.
‘ 'Alt‘t‘lill .l be bright energetic urea
owing to “lake big mtuloy. afar.
”pylon assert. Nettlmvl nor men hat
“AW” an: atrial! ‘lltfi‘t‘fl‘t‘ll. all
B- 'nw‘uet‘. hold. 8 iianfunl
biennial. 4 ism.
”is ”iii. A man and wife desire me
“ to?! .: iuwily. Willing to make tl '
“downstatwally useful also“ boom and pines:
W‘“ emit-lethal“ care of inmate lllltl cove.
Ml .4.1’Ai.|,l.dre‘rs‘ til fioutun slreeMiouth Nero
mull mallet
“(tan-2!). ~A middle aged Alnorlcan lady
ymuz-s Ascension ns housekeeper n
table” lured) «hirsute A. L. 13.. Box 9;.“ flier.
m w
Asians. Indies or uentiemes.
'all
‘vplh’l‘hll
any fastest willinglll‘lll'lfllslll the w
on? win-wit. scum. Scribbles lmnimi inc.
4.... n-ld.‘ a.» limiters: bovulxlr to, n
“' Ah f'lfl) ~- i «sing nusrrieol man would like
p-menwb after April is on l'rlvn place;
lynch-i1». his all omit ya-rinlniug liter 0. Ad-
.luw P Li). a more ui Smilm-l olllcofioutlh
nm a
‘VA I) '11; ii. £an»an operators on
crime aNV- not lulu'llllle'rt : alsoon blndln
pond l,l.l.2l,IJ¥ blur-limos. Dennis ck llluncha
ten utifl.‘ hwy»: '. i '02:“. m 7 d
TO LET.
Mi'f‘ ileum-endganlcnon [infon Hill
dv-vlbllluuiliulll)’. Refill so. Apply in Joe-
.t., w. .< .o'... m '18 st
'I‘dl Lil‘fi‘l.“ Home». corner Wo-nlwnrd M‘ellllo
uni houlin Main slrncl, Sn. Norwulk. Cf.
client-.lvs'n illitrtl'UH‘lllttlli-I. in: nirn- WALTER
ll liltwulmtllm inluvln-r's bloc nl’ at real-
Ail-N'IM._1’A'-)Ml‘ul‘~l strut-l. South Norweelk. 28
VIM» H‘L'i'.“ 'mn r loci of vintage. No. )6 Day
Mirrhtt'i, o mull 1 family. float to. Also
‘vl‘mr any 1-... one. :‘w. is haven-eel. firmly to
\ - . but see i2 fillet avenue. first Norwn
mail 0t
1
m .l,‘l':’ll'.“jie‘~lf‘ililll‘ apartments on Cfilflil
strand. ltlsu in James block. on Water
l" 5,1. Jonx Luvlhluull. lrusfee.
music at
"'0 i,‘.li'll‘. first and second floor house on
Turf I’utlli Hil'm-i; l‘i~lli 59M) and $8.“):
Ms .i-v,u.-p.ism.>,rm»rhum: Main and Ann streets
tritium hnmrsi'alk zlzcm flit; bullets 63‘ Woodwtll'
Ant-within.mm my first floor. 4 llanford Place.
mm 8:; r2. A. ll manual).
f M) ,lid‘ih’l'.‘ ll'ppt-r llul'll‘ of house. No. ‘23
. bison um Mnml. ionsmailaelect family
ante/liaise. "HSSLWSIOIJ from May lst. (LII.
Mussel lot: m 17 ff
frail dilifit'll'.“ «wives in Hart’s Theatre build-
l-llg. Apply-to l. M. lion. mvtf
1W idli‘lh'll‘ «From April let, the offices in
‘ Il.l.u“l\".\‘.".nlll'i's Building. hoi'walk. Apply
1|.xll'.s\',l' dons .l.1,M‘l-;\\‘()Ul). rn'llf
"w 1lx.i.'.l‘. From .~\pril1.liw)r in Fair-field
j] insulting-v milling. now occupied
aroma \\'ll_l lu- rented for same ur-
bl manufacturing. Apply to on):
n' '\\ mt street. fit if
.' Wth‘l gal-our room apartment. first and
maths] rim-r. Mines \lashl )1: street.
\\\.l;l.l~)l‘.:\‘. :~ in I'\ cry lll' unJlaiL-i light and clean.
no .: floor room allutrtmenf :4.”th and rear third
withers a «fortiott thick. 79 and s1 Wash-
A: small. real :I; and to. Apply on; Wm
t locum. ‘i'Jl '
VIM» llll'fll'
fl: ! e
rhinitis 7 rooms. Bolder: street 87:
.onm- More. no; house as av
u; first-flees order: water in
a ll. hhnl’l’. 82 West street.
._. A... until.
ii l'mvlll railings-pit Quintard pvenuo. Ap~
plytunt‘lllm'l‘ldi l‘. L‘LAlih. iii Quintard
. . _ .. and;
".l‘ So. no Harbor avenue. Norwalk. six
x immns with my water. rent smnlso three
assume, only \vnlvr. rent Si. From Aprill.5
Daugmcrs‘ circle of the moonlit! New swim. at he..iaMumstnmt; Nt.lr\yalk.ronttv.
walk .(lbums-g.-ulicnull c‘iinumii'... do “I... .gyadmgmlsnllli MOOD). me Last amuse,
given Ill (”.10 burn-trenchesoil till‘w alludlxlit'lll ' ohm
on Tuesday evening. Ahtniill 2?. ill! uracil FOR SALE-
.....___.....;2
consist of f’iallllil‘ttncc mvpmwamimg sacrum-vs .
by tho woiblmmvnlal-‘c st.- «Illusion Ilium-u
( ‘rlbson.
pcnrmidhving memento-m won an «in»
111:1guaiiia“l’n .' I ’illhvr tl'ulticzlnw N'illill lb!“
pl'l‘h‘flill‘sld-l‘lvili'lcelf'tllw' alienation! of lilies:—
:u'rl illnuirlit-u cacao. elf Mme \Yen'fs.
whose ilii1~‘l‘x':ll'bmiriiilltllll'e‘ f‘lulillumy’. title“
the Yontlir's «comparators. .uovll anemones
hi icks- pill liviiicl'll by ll‘lllllilllhlll“. Ill-litre illusion!
much mix iivcdt llliil'illlifili’“l‘fihilll with! «line
tableaux will littl'ilblllsiu“.- lb all-u vessel maul llilll"
monumental; Tickets for «lbw milifth’tllfaliltia- . .
mcnt m'c. Meaty-fine collide card-v. avail
LYS
shl'lllll'l- l‘io Stilllll‘l‘tl‘l M'- (it‘ilwi‘p R's“ Mill” SWIM"
limited; A\l'lm1t' the sumssimulatean eliminate T ,
rcf‘i'cslnncnts\vi‘llllfm' fear mulls“ fLu‘ll‘ allow '
who wish them. The commends oil illic-
cvcning will be netball ilnl (litililinlilsllliiulp: :‘e‘ 1“”
' . hi":
4 t.
- (
room its [the Senmulill llD'-!~‘llll3{'\lli‘n.«
“Frills llll have" a1 mmmm il
.l‘. M. Bennett mull his (tieltllplllilllyf :up-j
poured- :it lii’nyt's- ’llliravluggr. :iinltfaiiullsp'
night». in: "“ll‘i'iltlr' i‘lnl limpet.” ”intents we
a fair six‘ml audience jinx maintenance. inst ‘
all were disappoinunil.‘ Alina. biennium use ,
poor singer anvil the piles was; easy limbo. 1
Two cutie collation? arm numb the: unnu-
pzmy, and it is at pitlv‘ clam carcinoma:
were given} them an Illlcy‘ suiting: (contribution .
night. The: beauty of c“ "l‘rlllhi‘uoull as his;
purity. llltllil‘crim-c .tmuu .\ .dfipiiifl‘plly'” usual.
the “coxunmn”_ martyrs“ sinvnulllil linens phi-v
place in} their limwl‘si. ileum.» when silver
lips. Mimmgcu‘ II. All. Riley's man no wille-
appointed as this ruminating. inns Muir.
Emmet has succumb gamut“ amounts as.
many IDlill“i’R.-‘llilll’ll'llllllilll""1:th("“Vlllilil‘g rim «in» ;
rcputmrni: delirium-vii by this: pu-ylaultm‘dl. HS.
Emmet, his inches; y;
, » -> . 1
~ so ill Wm I
To allimcn: who» manila» yuuuiull.i‘tliix'isrs‘, ‘
l
i
that the“ Ihnpcz‘inii(“comm ile‘ alloc- mm
loomi- of 17cm; cigars in: all»? amnion.
SizallchWIbidlyiml ire-pun! mandates llv
told. youl echo line mimic?“ wilt-«1d tube Mil-
imr oi" (the new ucpovumvz. at manhunt» of -.
school of. parallelism}. "ll snowallowances. ‘v
sir. but found: it initossiwiivf [W events «I3
dosm’lplii‘l'nia oi? the a sand“
ill unveil to!
state ulie‘mamr‘s tiniest miss out! (fracas usual
to can when: he only limit on»: man?” f
l
"thnlmeul not nihilism-11““ is «line
rather queer sign! abundantly: min: maim- i
Wily on all Wsmiicsrer'cmnauww. Wllafilillb 1
or this applies coxdcfiimuu (Q)Vitll!'§3tiflall' ant ‘
is left to the dealer‘s uiitmnmatw. ;
Visitorleinc sum you burn; don‘t?
Burglmrtwiuhi at Eastern siliceous-awn»?
Your'qncry‘ its seiumvllxw attainments. l
Ifyou avenue to iii-puma.- tllhw almanac-cf
my offense. ll sili‘au‘llil anvil limits? butane
building. if yew means tweak Mlle ll‘
am: still beam 11 si'smlllill neodymium 11 been i
not bmli‘cnonu. Mimlldlayzslu‘} .
I
”i never grams «tear. to :WML
He probably had' men." ”And aspect motto suit Mould
arm for a cent.” "
Monti offlitcp‘iclllli‘elits blows" slim
' -. ' Iv.
‘ flatness mi sittioln'. l‘rnnlnlry.
1 {Mi u :izl
ISAJJ'U *Diill‘i' Hill Farm. flat‘rcs ollan'l
\ limelinge of scvu-n room and out-
.i'ivoxvi-llsoisv'nlcr and plenty of
barium. Mural-lt-forpmiilryraixlng.
~.-.t- mm]... lliullil'v: of Terms d' Gannon.
. lullUlW
M.1ITZ—~(im\ surrey. nearly new. cost
-,\vi[l sell for $11.»): one road cart. ‘15:
mum! wagon ate lmrgain. inquire
m 21!!
View <
Ll \
Filth finial: —l:lulI.-w. No. ll Elizabeth street.
. annual-lo for [\vo'iauniiee. All'm dons
1mm“.Wdiud'nflllftulé. Contains 12 rooms. two the
I yielisixrltln. «Jail on Guns. S. so. Jenn. on
' ‘ 7 3m
lam.
Mal»: tidbit—{Purity and meanness are
whim-.\\:eclnimfor tho Longmun .2 Mar-
"-.wsnuuinle. ital! rut our store for color cards
, ,l‘bitl: Sot'l'n Nonwsnk HARDWARE 00..
so womb Main of root.
Solidi—“lite luml and shoe business of
mi. llvltll'l'vy. including entire stock and
quad lease «a store. “ill be sold very
it sold at Ulll'l‘. Apply at the store.
:Tirill.
.~'[l
‘W'l'i Sinisil'jrltuwn grass. rm] top, red and
4 \\\'il.li‘i" l'lm‘ul' sued. also. timothy. SOUTH
h alumna adsorbent”: (Jo. 42 South Main street.
”Md tidbit—dignihling lot screen. on West
a curiae. mv =51 desirable lot on the avenue.
Alp-,1 liy 1b - ';iuvyl«.v1' k iii Mon. f 29 ti
Flows Slimli~<i7txffuge at Bell Island. 85 feet
aviary-fr- nit. l ally fur-ugliest. Plfichase
“ppm" Ll' )‘OLI my» .u- n )pi) u . ill] ['9
Midi. :lll .l‘hllbla‘l‘lidl ry. lieu! listnte audlnsgmn‘ce.
12 yr
or Midshipmen st reel.
’ also: run-m cottage on Gienwood avenue
for so is elm p and on easy tennis. Inquire
.4'
«nods. xillmwoob. 13 Grove street.,fiouth
Swimsuit. may
_, -
ransom-oh TO LET.
._<_.:.
"15ml EASY TERMS. (kvltage. 6 rooms. at
dicmuyton. non r the stat ion. 57 per month.
om” 'slllmnl allow paymentof ill) per month
ji'i\\\' palladium; house llllll lot 50 x 100 feet.
llnllil kllfi,’.lhlihlh‘r sale. pnvnblc'smull amounts
uneasy i.;i'_;m«nil.lily. Liibuh LL LAND
ulwdlll'ahl. Mr. Julialiolmris. liownyton. or
.!.1l.llv'.t“.\‘..\\.llfin\llt\tlll$t k 0).. Clothiers. South
,x\'.».l‘.\\j(..lgi. 0‘4 Om
" “nos-r.“
ll jgluillllll-llg. Milli ll of \l'ashinglon street. part
.0? lllluv snuunulwi cull button. Suitable reward
.(pll immoral-urn 'l‘. B. “BITTED. Tramway
l. . l2“. 1
Sale of X. I. C. A. Furniture. ‘
Alt line auction in the Y. M.>C.'A.
protons. Satin-day. Col. 1". St. John Lock-
wood purchased the piano for $265. The
groom selum apparatus and parlor furni-
mua‘mume purchased by Mr. Lockwood
eel-33w. his probable that the gym~
smooch apparatus will be donated to
Marsupials F. .
lad to flight To Distant.
made .Sm-mtary E. ’l‘. Bates, of the Y.
Molt. A... of New Haven. was in Nor-
mzatllk Saturday. He said the Y. M. C.
Adenoid had nelegal right todisband.
'lllbey should have calleda meetin of
mlwmtiue membership and resign . if
«they wished, and then let the active
macaw.
}
iihfls‘iiifli
II N a ,
. 5. $12: house a 'I‘olles street s '
.luSll‘rLI-n Soufli Norwu‘kion-ltlmflignturdny 7
Norwalk Chronicler