r
. _ You... . .
NIWUDAPIR
at toad doodles.“ mauled
hmeirculatlmlathebeat
advert“!!!
medium on earth. Til: BIltlTlllEL
is such a meet. its readers have time
to Will. and do read what the business
men of the («nationally have to say.
"sensor 2.4m
FlllE IN A lilllilllllll.
Flam: Eat ll; thy-Furniture iii a
South lain Slml'Sanon.
nan llllllllll IS i visual.
The Stalk Ismalh Department Called Out at 2
Velack this Inning. by an Alarm From
In B is Fluid a Slublmn Blaze
Along Visas and Liquors.
The first line at which the South Nor-
walk department has had an opportunity
to exercise itself in about six months
occurred shortly before :2 o‘clock this
morning in a building in the rear of
80ml: Main street, (xscnpied by The
Norwalk Wine company and owned by
the D. P. Ely estate.
()ttmar Ludwig, an agent of the Wing
Portrait company, of Holmken. N. J..
has been staying at the house for a few
days. He occupied a rear room on the
second floor. directly over the barroom.
lie told a Sentinel reporter he was awak-
ened. almost suffocated, to find the room
filledwith smoke. He hastily dressed
and awakened Mrc. Ernest W. Jacobi,
the only other occupant of the house.
Mr. Jacobi having been in New York
city since Tuesday. In the excitement
of the moment Mrs. Jwebi was unable
to find the key to the front door, so Mr.
Ludwig rushed down stairs. made his
way to the door through the dense
smoke, and grasping a step ladder, broke
. out the glass and a panel in the door.
Ollieer George Watchful Gladstone,
who was going down the South Main
street beat at 1:45 o'clock. was in front
of Meeker & Go‘s store. He heard the
crashof glass. and rushed across the
street to learn the cause Ludwig shant-
ed that the house was am. The olilcer
discerned the blaze in the fear of the
“ building and started up the 'Iatreet at h
I Z" iiio'éup, and culled-to 0mm Penning—
a.
—.r
if,
‘v
t
'tog'tb’tnrn in an alarm, which he did
from Box 8. Ofiice'r Gladstone then re-
fil'thgidto the scene ol'th's fire and’gal-
fataysscorted stances to the City
Hotel'a'nd turned her ovér'to the tender
malaise of Editor George R. Byington.
of) the Gazette, who: happened“ to be
coming down staii-s just at that moment
on his Way to the fire.
The firemen had a hard fight to ex-
i/tinguish the blaze, although it was con-
" fined principally to the interior. on the
first floor, only breaking out through two
or three of the windows. The ante-room
and barroom were completely gatted_
Mr. Jacobi purchased the fixtures from
Mrs. James Hamilton, and they will
probably be a total loss. The most ex~
pensive piece of furniture was a heavy
mirror, about ten feet long by four feet
wide, extending along the back of the
her.
No one appeared to know how the fire
started. There was a barrel containing
~oil' directly under a, window in the cel-
lar. It could not be learned how much
oil was in the barrel, but it was con-
sumed. _ The flames apparently came
from that direction and crawled up a
wooden pillar to the first floor. burning
a hole in the flooring, and thus reaching
the barroom. The outside doors and
windows of the house were nearly all
broken. and the ceiling torn off in sever-
,al places.
Mr. Jacobi carried an insurance of
11,500. This was taken out by Mrs.
Rosianna Hamilton, when she did busi-
ness. with the United States Insurance
company. through the agency of O. E.
Barker. When the latter sold his busi-
ness Walter L. Wilcox took the United
States company. and a few days ago
.Mr. Jacobi had the policy transferred
from Mrs. Hamilton to himself.
Mr. Ludwig cut his right hand badly
on theglass when he forced the front
door. , _
Henry M. Jennings, of the Fire Police,
was retained to watch the place.
llal Finishers Elrcl Officers.
The Hat Finishers' association held
its annual meeting last night in Mystic
Chain Hall. The officers elected were:
President, J acobWonGal; vice-president,
Frederick H. Madden;secretary, John
W. Sculley; treasurer, James Day; scr-
geant-atarms. John McMahon.
Enterprising Advertisers.
To make a dollar go as far as msaible
is anacoomplishment allwish to acquire.
Valuable suggestions fire offered, today,
in the advertising spwe of the New
York Grocery company. A list of bar-
gains sete forth the values to be found
on their counters.
pe '21! Crown cigars have always
been good. are good today, and will ever
be
a:
The Rest is History.-—"Don't you
want someone to carry water for the
elephant?" asked one of the boys who
were hanging about.
"No; my son," replied Noah, looking
out of the windowln the ark and at the
clouds overhead. “We are going to have
plenty of water pretty soon. ’
good. Try one at G. S. Trowbridge
Co.'s. _ ‘
lumen at the 1‘10th rim-lb Poatollica
as sexual! Class Matter.
.1
mime series assess.
The War Consort Repealed Last flight at lash:
llall will: (but Sateen. .
A concert of national. patriotic and
war songs was given in Music Hall. last
night. A large audience was present,
over five hundred people, it is estimated,
being in attendance. it is scldom that
an entertainment. given but a short timc
previous. can bc rvpcated with great
snm'css. but last night's min-art amplly
demonstrated that such could be the
case. The concert was a very good onc.
pleasing the large audience. as was evi-
denced by tho liberal applause bestowed
upon soloists. chorus. orchestra, and
upon a trio of vctcrans. Levi For, tifcr.
John Spcndlovo and George .»\. Voile.
drummers. who. at intervals through-
out the programme. gave army calls.
winding up with the "Doml March."
The concert was under the auspices
of 0. S. Ferry (Jpnnnaml, llnion Vct-
erans' Union, and was directed by W.
H. Humiston. It was given by the choir
of the South Norwalk Congregational
church. assisted by extra voices. the
Adelphil quartelte. including Charles
A.Moore, f). C. Burton. William Hillbil-
ton and James (lordon. and the follow-
ing soloists: Mrs. Lillian Shem-nod
Newkirk, soprano; Miss Alice May hiber-
wood. contrulto; Umrge ll. Hirst. W. l".
Ambler, - Fred J. Force. Charles N.
Graves, tenors: W. L. Warren and J. E.
Russell. basses. All the numbers were
pleasingly rendered. Among lin-m
might be csywinlly mcntioncd “The
Sword of Bunkcr Hill." by Messrs.
Hirst, Force, Wnrrcn and Humiston,
and "Tramp, Trump, Tramp," Messrs.
llirsl, Force. Warren and l’unzclt.
From an nrlistic standpoint the render-
ing of “Weeping. Sad and Loncly,"
by a mixed quartctle composed of Mrs.
Newkirk, Miss Sherwood, Messrs. Hirst
and Warren, was the best pelce of work
of the evening. Mrs. ‘Newkirk took the’
solo part. and her rich soprano was
heard to excellent advantage, and the
blending all of the voices was perfect;
The duet "Brave Boys are They." of the
ladies' was also charmingly given. and
so enraptured wasfitlie audience with
Miss Sherwoed‘s solo, . "(lid Folks at
Home," that an encore was demanded.
The Philharmonic orchestra of eighteen
pieces played tin- accompaniim-nts, and
rendered fox-overtures to the first and
second parts of the programme, "Tone
Pictures of North and Houlh,”by Bendix,
and the March from 'l‘anubncuser, Wag-
ncr. The latter selection was encon d.
Some disappointmcrt was caused by
house and R. H. Taylor, who were ill.
The veternnsand the participants in
tlieconccrt lnlxn-cd assiduously for the
success of the affair, and feel amply rc-
paid.
Many Places Leased.
' Mr. I’ooley. of Brooklyn. the new
chorister of St. Paul's church choir. has
leased, through Mitchell & Son, the Van
Buren cottage at the corner of Maple
street and Franklin avenue. The (l. H.
Raymond lllllt‘l‘ at the corner of Main
and Harriett streets has been leased to
Daniel (.‘onnclly; the Browcr cottage, :28
(Jump street, to H. E. Paddock; the Sul-
ton place on Spring Hill to Mrs. Bouton.
of France smlct; the Olmstend place in
Union place to Cornelius Connolly; tho
Voclker place on Chapel street to Ed
ward Brennan; J. D. Searlcs’ farm at
Wolf Pit Hill to Louis Hchwcizcr; the
E. (.7. Smith cottage in Fair street to E.
W. Daniels; the Hawkins place lll West
Main street toW. L. Blasccr, and the
Rosa Raymond cottage in Union place
to Edward Hull. ‘
Columbia Sales Allesl Their Popularity.
The F. S. Ambler Cycle company.
agents for the Columbia. and Hartford
bicycles, have already disposed of_a largo
stock of whccls for the riding season of
1896. The last shipment of an ordcr of
fifty machines was received Saturday.
On Monday Mr. Ambler was in Hart-
ford and placed another large order. He
intends to have a good stock to select
from so that purchasers can so-
cure their wheels at once. The repair
department- is in the hands of a pratical
man and is'more fully equipped than
ever before. all kinds of repairing being
handled at short notice. The company
also has a large assortment of sundries
and parts. Tandems or single machines
are rented.
Made Straight For the Church.
A bicyclist was coming down the West
street bill. yesterday afternoon. when
he struck the ”thank-er-mam." and lost
the pedals. The Wheel camc rapidly
down- the hill. apparently unguided,
and several people who w tched the man
expected to see him the ed to pieces.
(,ireat was their surprise.however, to see
the rider and bicycle go safely over the
curb. and steer straight across the
church yard, and start for the edifice.
When within two feet of the stone wall
‘ he managed to roll off. landing on his
feet, and picked up the bicycle and
started off again.
SE? in the Head van a Stone.
Michael (iambin. the thirteen-year-
old son. of John Gambia, of Railroad
place. Norwalk. was struck by a stone
thrown by an Italian boy, yesterday of-
ternoon. while he was picking up coal
along the railroad tracks. The boy's
head was badly cut and he is in. consid-
erable pain. The wound was dressed
by Frank Bonton and Samuel Foster.
employees at the Norwalk freight house,
who saw file accident. .
‘/
W ‘VE
the nonc-apmnrunco of E. if. Morc-'
v ‘ .
N
A our more new
Love's Symbol Spreads its Wings
O‘er Bride and Broom.
lllE munitions WEDDING.
Wetlands Congregational Church Transformed
into a Boner ol Fragrant loveliness. and
Throngsd with a large and Fashion-
able Assemblage—Other Events.
line of the prettiest weddings West-
port has ever seen. and one in which
Norwnlk people wurc deeply interested
and very much in evidence in the large
and fashionable assemblage of relatives
and friends which witnessed the core-
mony. took place yesterday afternoon at
.3 o‘clock. in tho Congregational church
at Westymrt. The bride was ('anie
Banks (iorham. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (loorgc l3. (lorham, and the groom.
(,‘ourtlandt Elinor Hilsdon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Hilsdon, of Heath
Norwalk, amcmbor of the well-known
firm of liilsdonar Son. wholesale pro-
dncememhants. Rev. ()ttol". Bartho-
low, of Brmklyn, lirothcr-iirlaw of the
groom, performed the ceremony. Short-
ly after the appointed hour the bridal
party entered the church and pro-
ceeded up the aisle. the ushers, Frank-
lin S. Cooke. of Bridgeport; Fri-der-
ick H. Rowan, Frank (‘. llandlv, and
WalIaCcMcQulmc, of South Norwalk.
thclaltoracousin of thc grmnn. lead-
ing. The bride cann- next. and was fol-
lowed by thi- maid of honor. hcr sister
Snsic. both being unattended. 'l‘bc
grown. accompanied by his ln-stmnn.
liver-ill W. Tollcs. also a cousin of Mr.
Hilsdon. completed the bridal party.
When the ceremony was over the (urgen-
‘l‘Wedding March.” the performer on' the
instrument being Charming Harris, of
Bridgeport, who. previous to the arrival
of the party. rendered many appropriate
and pleasing numbers in the most artis-
tic mauner. The bride was attired in a
a beautiful traveling costume of a new
shadeof green. trimmed with Persian
ribbon and gold lmsscmenleric. worc‘ a
hat of mixed straw. with ribbons,
foliage and wings, and carried a bouquet
of bride roses. The l-i'idcinnid was cos‘
turned in :1 light tancolorwl gown. with
pink chiffon. silk and pussincnti-ric
trimmings. a but to mulch. adorned with
go-i'aninms and ribbons, and curricd a
bouquet of pink roses. The church had
been transi‘onnml into a bower of fro.
grant lovclincss by Florist Sanford
Banks. the decorations being more mug-
niliccnt than was over before soon in
the edifice. Ropes of laurel and carou-
tions were twined about. the pulpit
l'lllllllg,l)llllk§ of immcnrc palms con-
cealed the choir gallery. while about the
pulpit platform was a great profusion of
green plants. bydrnngcas, byncinllxs,
carnations. lilics roses and other llmvi-rs.
Hurmonnting the floral decorations was
a dove with wings ontsprcad. Ribbons
of white satin extended across the on-
trance of the pews through each isle.
Mr. and Mrs. llilsdon wore the recip-
ients of the well wishes of all the guests
for their future. happiness. A large
number of valuable gifts, both ornamen-
tal and usof nl, were sent to the couple.
Among them‘was a cheque for $1,000
from the bride’s father. and costly sil-
verware and articles of furniture from
other relatives and friends. The bride
is highly educated, pretty and accorn~
plished, and n general favorite with all
her acquaintances. Mr. liilsdon is also
very popular, a member of Sherman
Council, Royal Arcanum. and the
Young Men‘s Debating club. The hap-
py couple started immediately after the
ceremony on a bridal tour. ()1: their
return they will reside at No. 6 Eliza-
beth street, South Norwalk, where they
will be "at home” after April ‘22d.
Miss Theresa Kavan, of Now York
city. and August Spain, the Woodward
avenue baker. were married last night
at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs.
Frank Svc'c, Glenwood avenue. Rev. F.
W. Norris performed the ceremony.
The bridemaid was Miss Annie Kunsky.
of New York, and the best man, Frank
Svcc. Jr. A supper- followed the core
many. and then dancing was enjoyed to
music by the Svcc Brothers until
early this morning. . Mr. and Mrs.
Spahr are are residing for the present at
the Eagle Hotel. South Main street.
John R. Flannery, of Brooklyn, and
Miss MamiePomeroy, ofAc‘udemy street,
willbemnrried at St. Mary‘s church.
Thursday morning. April iii. The bride.
maid will be Miss Alice l’rmicroy, a sis-
ter of the bride. , u'
Mr. and Mrs. Bnlwinkle, of Brooklyn
and Miss Bell, of Greenwich, who at—
tended the Hilsdon-(iorhnm wedding in
Weatport, hiivo'been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hilsdon, of Elizabeth
street.
Miss Inez Keeler. of Mott avenue. en-
tertained the Wednesday Evening Whist
/
pooled forth Mexidclssolin‘n‘ melodic
ING'
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. 'mcnsnnv. APRIL 9. ran.
clablast night. 'l'hc first prizes were
Won by Miss .lnna Wis dwnrd and "0h
ry 'l‘. l’mwitt. tln- mmsolathm prizcsliy
Miss Aill't‘ (.‘ram and James Humph-
rcys.
Mr. and Mrs. .leiua- (hilwellentcrtain-
Hi the West Main tilts-cl Wliist club,
last night.
Mrs. ll. 1.. Fillow won tlwcnrmdatiim,
prise. ..._...--._.-
The Social Whist club was entertain»
ed last night by Mr. and Mrs. James.
Holden. The [inseam taken by Mr.
(loldcn and Mrs. livorgc ll.VanAlstyne.
Miss Agnes 'l‘omli n. of livthcl. and
William lirnnnnan.
mum at .3 o'clock at lhe bride's llulln‘
Mrs. John llanlon, of New llavi-n.‘
has been visiting her pareiitu. Mr. and;
Mrs. Joseph Tammany. of Mum-ml
street. V.--.-......_
Miss Etta Carter, of West avenue”
left Norwalk yesterday to take up beri
rcsideucc with hlfl'ffiililfll‘ in New York. l
Mr. and Mrs. William E. lhinn. ufi
Norwalk. were married at New lied-
ferJ. Muss” fifty years ago yesterday.
Miss Flori-two Merklw. of all) V'anVnr- 3
his stm-r, Brmklya. is the guest of Miss
Bertha chstcr. Stuart avcnue. l
”widow‘s . a
Mr. nml Mrs. Howard Boll.
morc. :m- guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. l" ‘
Ambler. Washington sin-cl. l
Mrs. Mary Htiidi‘t. ol‘ Wrst avenue. is:
a guest of hcr daughter. Mrs. l.. I). ‘
Ferris. at lI-n'rchvads. N. Y. ,
. , i
Newsdealer ~(leer-tn! ll. Denton. of;
Norwalk. spent yesterday in New York. 3
The first prizes er'e Won;
by r. s. Lockwood and Mrs. (‘olerLi
.ml l’er' lnm. grimling bi.» buiy inputs“
of lining ”
"SEN TIN EL.
i ‘Nonlin Miss warrants. I
I
I
“W 1M" at llayl's.
"All KlllEIl.
V "l‘mnc back agin” should ever be the
£6700“ i. PM by “I! c", “.3" N'I’llh'l of live audiences which we (be
‘ rininvnl l‘nillmllilll. lticlnml linldcn, and
his admirabh' coinpany in llicfuvurim
the Bushnell Station.
pirinrvaw planet New England vil-
Ingo-llfv. "ill-i Jmi l'i-mly." ul‘ Hill'l-‘n-
IiE fill PM! A Em IIIAII.
port. Main-n one oi the llllml -~Im-vs.-f|ll
. drumm- of it» kllnl cwr given on the?
m, 1” W N ha m d m. Arrwrwan slag-a lam mghl. nl lloyl'si
Theatre. on pvt-nin'nf l‘Ulli lil'll’ on ma
mammnsuacm- ” ’ J I
norm “in spud by llic gull KIYJ‘li nulli-I
0‘ 5' WW. I“. H was as Vlli‘o' lli lllli'lulnlll'l‘. ’l'bc u'cll roan-n» l
ills lay “an.
Irrvd Iundilum u! lln- drowsy llllit‘l
At any» “via-k this naming two na-a
‘ Village Ull llir Ililin‘ l‘ctzolna'ol \vcre real- '
.atn'ally «iailm-zilwl in doings and say-i
who gave their harm as Ruby Murphy
jugs, Mr, linldcn'a Pullflupllull of "Old:
1.1“!" i- a natural masterpiece,
"g the “my, sarcoma and allow-liter charming You- i
Norw , l. M: lsmlfuwr. n. i'i'rluliiiy a lit'llfllllflll;
“Hf annual. fwd "H mm that ' l'hilfiu’h'f’l‘n'illlllll. Little Hazel “ilk".i
mnnpaunun who was mm limo had mu J sand gm...” ””3... Mm“ and dam-ml:
lnsdrath at lilcnbrmklrv falling from andw'onvvcivboarl. 'I‘buImpulnrquar-
a freight train. hourly W"). cat ”a“, lctli- rung and the cntiw portrayal was ;
.gcmlr- In action, natural In ppm-vii. rc
_ _ ‘ .frt'slonirlv purr- .nnl wimicsoluc. Quaint l
The officer (incident to detain lhr lin-n, m“! u“ as n 1,. m coloring, it 1,. lil'Ytlill}
inking that HIV cur-mar might Wantmf all exaggeration. 'l'ln- story is n.
tin-m at the “hill-"alibi" llmlu'al Emmi "MW“? from ill-- lift' of a doinrsticun-d.‘
llt‘l’ Burkc shill Uicnlrrurk was ”is! M'ruf'nl ”'mmumn' fl I‘linplt’r Ill Wlillflll
. . , . .mn) lmfuunzl not will) truw n nm'nn-ntl
his pirmlmtion. and on YI'l'lllllfll‘illlfl'Jmt “mph of prolir. Tom-lo: or heart:
tion of Prim-onto: Taylor the men wcn'iabrmnd throughout the play and mail
,lallh warm t'cqmnsc from c tnznivi
tli
diwhargcd. , i tr 1' { H H ll. .. 'II
n . , . . . fl , \t’ l at is N' luli- Hf “ in or n ‘s an:
lin, dead man n ruin» “flit-lull" lilat ”u“, ”M “Hum. “um, um“, duo. ;
Kory. ago “hint lwr-nty, of springfa‘bl. l
Minis” and be way on his way lmuw,
arreaaooil oisrarcnss'
IUBSER IND SUICIDE.
Greatest in the World. i
It in widow that any one can claimi
thrill-illusion of having it universally!
. .ia-u-dml that ill the \vimlu- \voild there:
i» not. no vu-i' baz- bow-n. his i-quzil.
lConph‘. Fenndmia 1 Mil!) m 8‘ ;~ucli. b-mwrrr. is the reputation of:
Salem.» .\!ftnl A. Pariaunl. liic baujuisl. Iii)
,.~,_,,..,_£; , _" W. 4.1.1.1. . no: ful t n i;:-.ir Finland at lloyl‘s 'l‘bm-j
c i‘lI ‘ l trv, tntn'm'mv night. lic will be assist-i
‘ ‘H W ‘ ' " l‘" ”I by mrnu of our inc-«l local rnlcnt.!
Manning.nlearm-s Flynn. Wit” have mwlmmm ti... Suppl)“ Quzmnx.-_ mm“
u. :0
J, en plum
.Fwnliiu-l Univ". Knoll: an'wnlk.
WQ'VS GOT IT!
a deviation larger. by several lum-
«lndllian that of all the other led
daily inborn combined. Advertisers
nrl more for lin-tr money in 'l‘llEIlEN-
’l’lNEl.thanllicvdoinanvnlhcrwiper.
The best is the cluvipcsl.
TWO CENTS.
n Yllll an u use u an
want-ran. “
\ '\N'I‘I‘Il) Sch-JulImllml-iamis‘l in Illlll-
lelong work. also learner». Will lat)"
(mo in tome: week. l-ur lulrlicolarsadir
\villi slarnp .l . ll.li .(‘nlc SI‘TS'I‘INEI'." FT:
I02]
«1‘. South human.
'.\!\'l‘|.ll. llislct's and m... {nu-rm .
\‘ lin win in. Slarnsusovk l'o: at m
“hum: \uwul Macro-an woman for
_ “pm-ml li-rlht‘ work um wry slnallfamllv.
l..'l~)’ place. u-u-ri linlllc. Allin“ :‘llVIlt‘l’lttllt.
,\i.|'v\.iii. | ml ullil'v‘ EH lW
TO LET. ' . ._
Fine pimsanl than». all ill Lowe
ill
' ‘U l.l~.'l‘.
~ll’iml.
I ‘ll LET. Mx minis. first lluorol no}...
I I'M lfgnlli .llmn nirl't'l. South Norgaik'.
1|:va Io lull-Ar .l linblon or F. l‘. livxlicc. it
so. lion: drool. Ho Nor-walk. u out
S l _ t .
. _ (.mflutdzlfnappslgnd Jul”) flnflww, o! m, walked lin.cliam-n-ril..:ilion of tlwm-sntril- yet I v m lerr A pin" or rumiomllrnnt room
ho. '3 factory. Will be named this nl‘ti-r- : up u, ”m," Mayan...“ V
Willi quuwl l
golitlnnnn Ir min I
both . . n aid
.\Hl|\ ol this ulllcc. n? at
‘vl‘lfl‘.
'I‘UVIJ'ZII‘. in tin! Nniwulk. part of house,
' ..r«mm~_ All improwm-‘nts.garden. use
.. v-‘Inlilnnlnl horn 'il'lli moderate. Applvlu
a? :
' ‘tl i.|'.'i'. ‘Hcmnll limo" liouscoll Fort l‘nilit
mlrcol. rent v.11: For rmunncnrnc North
Millpond Ann sll‘w'ls. South Ni-rwalk: rent
flu, lumw or “mulwunl avenue. rent Si“:
in. .\. “mm“slm.
' lll LlZl‘. Alduunnl lurnisln-d front room
worm-m I"! uricnr two. Apply at w.- West
sin-nuc. h” with .\Ul'\\':lih. ll. i if
7 ‘(l lil“.N'l‘.r--l'p|rr floor of hon. l. .m'lh
I West Main stun-l. lunhlimiluilmi flt‘t'liilly
HI udults. Parmesan-n ir-m May let. l‘. H,
llkwxnl'ns'l. m 1'; l!
' "ll “EXT , (lilil't'h in lio)‘l"'l'h~al 0i I -
l no.1. Applvh- l. M. "on": . r iillfiif
To
moan-l liunr. rear. 93 \l'nshln on street,
a im'luv. 5 in w. cry r-:nn.btallfs llghlm Iand clmu-
m ; ourrminapnriuen s. rout am reunlhl l
flour r-wartz .l (‘url-ell block, 79 and ill Whali-
ll‘lKlUll sin-cl. rent 8: and 89. Apply OLD WELL
(hunt u. 1/ lull
'lX room mm n- on llulntnrd avenue. A ;
h |v|_\' to l‘ill-Ls‘ ‘liii 13. CLARK. is Quinlai'ii
ltVl‘lIIll‘. Hill"
4‘ l'mllis \l'lill I'lly walnr. rent “mien flares
r-mnh, my wolcl'. ro-nl ti. From April l. u
hn|l||~,;rt 5... l‘l .\Iniu sin-cf. Norwalk. rout 89.
Apply in l‘..\l.l'li\ .lilmoi'. mo East avenue.
l.I-.l'.~lr..or room apartment. lint! and
born lumping company. v.1»- lwh if"! ”l! M“ MW E. Wheeler.3Ncrwulk- Illlltf
. . ., . . . , 5 :iry . Bontmlil. Mrs. ‘ .Icnmci - »—- --~—---~ ~
l'onnu. dual in a boring hull-V lin. . ‘nllins and Mrs M. 1'}. St; FOR s‘tfi;
drr and snic'ivlr. A lmnjn iluvu 'Wli be given by Mr. Fnr- .'
.-_, »~-~-- I morning it is probably acaw 0: mai- ' . _. . . - . . .. _
William Tammany. of Lighto’r '1‘uy-‘ him. “h ' “u" ”‘1" “"m‘ E" nous” .‘“1- NH“ II-‘I‘Ima Hartford lncvclc. m
lu'rloi'l "r'b'r Arrival on llnyvicw ave-
lor‘s law othcc. is in Bridlleporl tml:i3‘.i land and Miss liv F (‘ollins and MissE "”“~ “9'“
. . . . . i I Rumor Thai Mi! .0“. Mabel Gladys Hoyt. Ibo Iii;imloliliisl.[ ’4vryvlgh'uy—v Ln}... ...,’;..,,’ ..,;... hith 5;"
Uharles‘Flynn, of Ni v.‘ York city, is , ““lwh‘il 5" "I" Wit-”7r“ ‘ “Mil app: :ir. .\ inns! ('llj'iyubll‘ evening I Inquire Uf‘Mln'lmcl Nolan. Spring Hill-
. .‘s'or‘nolk. l‘unn. as at ‘
spending a few days in Norwalk. 2
William M. Betta. of Norwalk. spent i
yesterdayin New York. "
Mrs. Richard Voight is visiting ini
llanbury. l
Delegates To lhe Republican League Keeling. | W“ While be M’
'l’ln‘dclcgation from South Nor-wall:
lothc annual convention of the Stun-
Ilcpnlulican Lcuguz- to Iw bold in Hnrr- f
ford this :il'lcrnmn. lcl't buri- this morn-
iugon the l‘uii‘.‘ train. 'i‘in y will vi-it,
us ghosts of Director l'}. H. ('l'uwr‘. the
state prison at Wclln-rsliclll.nml return to
Hartford to nllcnd t.hl' mmvcntion.
which incl-ts of, 'lzlill this afternoon. In
then-veiling the delegation will attend
the annual rcccption and dinner of the i
McKinley club. at the Allyn H'nim,
given in honor l)f(in\'. liriggs. of
Jersey. The llllil” :ilcs from Hmutli NUT-v
walk arc E. E. l'rowc. llamel llnnlop.
(leorgo l'l. |\'osburgh, .Ii'.. A. E. Win
clicstcr and it. .I. l'utbill. Another
guest at the banquet will bc (‘oloncl
Fri ml.
The ll. E. -0. P. Convention.
The annual
Englamlllrdci- of Protection opened in
New Haven. yesterday. (irand Warden
Dcming’s rcport showi-ll that at tho end
of the business yet there was a. mom-
ilbc Pluck Exchange rmlrsy that l'ai-il
!
lilcuil.
[Charles R. Helmet. of Hamilton Avenue. E:-
.Vcw '
convention of tin! Ncwl
Interns. April it air is runwml mi isymniiimiall. ?
"Too Inch Iarried."
Anni 2 iii" lll'W innncdies that Rico's
('oiimllans will lll‘milli‘l‘ at
'I'liialn-during the‘r i-ngngcnxcnl ncsl
“.7”le “‘l'm Much Married." which
Valli be NI'HI‘H Monday night. it is a
imam dj: of thc inn'inl type and is inn-nul-
, (“”1” R“ ”"L’m'r' "" w ”“3”” ‘i‘ .15 amply to (illillel'. Sunr- high-(lass
lam-burn «lot out il-l'llfl' a.» “and? this 2w til- 1,: l‘iflili“:~' \\ ill be px'l-M‘ntwl. .‘il'.
mg, and Mrs. Helmet. gums; in him “ninth-Animus inc gull-11 up lo sinusi-
lroom. mud”- llw sl'rrl‘llrry lllsd’nt’a'f’a‘ that m“ ”Xi'w‘i' ntul 'lllfll h" is successful
, g, was ullrhlr’i by lm- largo bus-moss his
:lu- “no: (it-illi. Dr, Belmont" our room. "'1ill‘5“‘." ,1... her.- last mun“. “0 m“.
lztmiafrcrmzrkinu nrrcsarnmauonu! Tim xm- wail.“ changni ”11- Home of the
bmlvstnrcd rim ll‘fr- infill lawn 0",”.nilllsl A’H'npany and .niviwl wwrnl Ano-w fin-cs
iscvcrul hum-u, ninl lin-inch: the orguniznlllni "up it)
E , . . tint“. ibc Mill‘lllé‘ band and urchnslrn
i .Vlr. Ffr-Imcr was all-val tilly'fmur t'v'uf'» ._ mil “L... “f the features. The sale of
of . ago. lip bad Ens-n mayday-Ml l}. r mm opens Friday.
many yidll‘s in rho cutting iii-purine in ; _
of le‘msl'ml'y‘. MLntllw-‘wmli 1k (“M's ~ii‘ c The 7' W. C. T‘ U' Musicale.
fillifler'g‘, wbci‘c he. om. grrrprtilly mil Music-nicvcnts arc comingumi going.
liked.- lin lam-an widow and firs-clad— Mfll‘i ”1“ many ""11” “i“ 11‘5““ “I'll"
di‘vn. Pic was loin-r- ul' ("Emrlm If, _praisi»'.vurtliily [bun the cntci'miimiom
llcimcr. ”1' 1h... ”our. w’hry will Ru“... «3.. ‘Hi ill , Suulli Norwalk Baptist church.
Muslim] last Monday night, April iii. The Young
Woman's(‘bristian 'l‘cnqwmncc l'nion.
,. . who mil give it, are to be congmlnlntml
and i’uum’l flint. [li‘mrll “"1“ «inc 7”" “"4"" on Mn'urizig. unions: Ullinl' popular. ur-
Rhulit‘s. who is suffering from for”. is‘
mean one is are.
sympathy of his tinny fro-ital».
I l-anminer Barlo- more» on l'tglflllfillwli
it'liscnsc.
' "W’ésrrosr.
Mrs. E.- )renn » Tattle and “any Tunic.
lotto, liiii’ lispanola cluln. The club
starch mnongtiic lwsl . and uoono should
{miss illt‘ upyxntunity of hearing it. So-
. wow your ticks-ts now.
bcrshipof 5.2226 in {fry-fum- lodges, an I of Brooklyn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. »
ls during thcycnv.
iouldbc two lodges
ll inhabitants. The
following oll’icct ‘crc chosen: (irand
warden, Lucie . Deming, of Now
ancn: grands warden. Joseph B.
Wciunl. of Nil a'itain: grand Hl“l‘.l‘t‘~
tury, l". l). (irinncll. of New Haven;
treasurer. ti. A. (hanger, of Winston:
chaplain. Mrs. I'lldrcdgo, of Torrington;
tx'uslcc, '1‘. Fl. Harri!) mm. of Mct‘idcn;
representative to sup‘ii'mo lodge. L. P.
Deming.
Arrested on Serious Charges.
Frederick Briggs, manager of the
Town Hall. Stamford, was arrested this
morning upon usvrious charge. There
are eight complaints against him. Four
have. been filed and four will be filed.
Frank D. Ferris. the stage manager.
was also arrested.
7' BROAD awn;
A successful illustrated lecture on
“Around the World in Eighty Minutes.”
was given in tin.- Silvermino Methodist
Episcopal church. last night. Thelec-
turc was in charge of Edwin .-\. Hender-
son, Professor W. L. Ferris and J. H.
Jackson. The prmmds will go for the
benefit of the Young People's Hi‘u-icty of
Christian Endeavor. '
~ 'While Jimmie Marshall was manipu-
lating an axe, last. Tuesday. the are
slippcd, inflictionr a severe gash in
Jimmie‘s foot. ‘ . ,
Miss Ida Ligllrlffo‘nncrly of Broad
increase of live b;
He believes thcrr
in each town of
River. is dangerously ill with consump- .
tion at her home in Stuart menus, South
Norwalk.
A young lady was telling her Sunday
school class about the Shut In society,
whose members are persons confined
with sickness to their beds or rmms.
“Whom can we think of." said she.
“that would have had great sympathy
for those that are so shut in?" ““1
know." said a little boy, “some one in
the Bible. isn‘t it teacher?" “Yes, and.
who, Johnny?" "Jonah." was the
prompt answer.
" weeks ago. Thv‘yhnmwnt in limit rc-j
("Hr-urge Dickerson. i
Miss l'nlrric Adams. of Sorwaik, is;
visiting Miss Nollie V. Murphy. 'A Lee. lass... llolel Keeper Comes to her-
(lnptnin fiercnurli. All-en is: p» haw a ‘ walk Looking For Salislaclion.
large building ores-twill fill the.» warm“ his;
pvowrtyon: the West ruler, Ill will hr
occupied by Bill". )lmnnl’z. wins will M'— ‘ ‘il" t” illstilulc
move his Iivi-ry stable there and have an j “blobs. Yeti-in “i. WM.” “4m 3'ch
(ill‘iltvl m fill-r“ ”(my lately “WNW”! by i Northrup a \Vui'lllli'ris check for $19.51) to
Dunn-11E”. Molds-turns. I -v ‘ l :ml I ill T r ..
There :m- l’dilllli‘"i.'.illlllllle-I'li letters at lin» 9‘1“ ”‘1 ) 5 1‘
W'r-stpi'mt mafia-films for." Mr, Fred nil—QM“ ”“ “ "Md"
:..' .. " ”if." . ...
1:11;: 1;“; fijrfflym “n ("'“fl’lufl m ipany Willi \‘i :lliam A. Adams and J. l'.
i ‘ .. . )t. 1 ill". 3“,.
, . .. . . IKcnnmiy staid at his hotelw'bile- they
(now-rumour. inspector's have lav-n .n ; WW sc‘l‘u" 1 parent iron Tbcv w-vc
. . . . l . . i ,. . . g 5..
row ‘ “1mm?!” MWTW W “W” ilmn one check which was all right. but
the ilnan‘uugwlioinw illirllliia' haugaiin-kdraw-z _ . . _ "l 1,} I, ‘
bridwe he modulating with more lwlonlzv lawn“ ”m. “‘5” “U“ l ”5'
. . ’"r‘ "ri— ., W uncut lmlg g‘mfijuniryat the Fuirtlclil County National
, ifl' r" Q1,“ , ll 4" ‘ ,
mg U n "h ' lbank,‘ upon which the check was drawn,
.. . . liclenrimi that Vcrlin incl no deposit
port. amid the town has mnwunml’ wrml I ”WW” although he was forinely ade-
tlmt the mums-r in“ inch piamml lll tlicj . .
hands of the war «lawnmower. and that 1‘ 1m” m'. .
l p on fi. in will mm lac awardiml ‘ Mr. hurthrop then hold a consolation
‘ “riff map rm? in: u: 1..., ‘ainlil'lumnu’ :with Chief of Police ,Bi'adcly and learn-
. ‘3 a...‘ 9,, _ . _ . ._
H 1* ”W 1" um “ led that \ci'lm had told the elm-l that ,
qua. circle will mam-r. ncs‘l Mormlay night ‘ ,
r ‘ l '- M". \. 'tl m i . l~
with Mr: ami'fiirs. l'ur‘l‘ ll. Inigo. ‘h‘ 1L“ M” I L m I p l momy “n
, .. . . f _ M fl .- {tr for (he durum! of the check. At the
pith-11:31:: J’Wfii‘; kg'flildzri;uli:sfl::::lafif Nul‘n'zilk pl,v:~‘f-()lll(‘t' this was denied ‘
residenci- in remiinc-N. line and his l M!" Pun-(limp film} huntcdvup R“ 1"
family will takepc‘ _ rim alum ”M; l. adorns. who had written to bun prom-
‘ _ g ' -' lsmg to make the amount good. (
Mi“ Nit“? “WW“ M Iimlncvo‘x. fl 1 ,li' tlic money is not forthcoming Mr.
visiting Mrs. I‘m" Humwmd’ 1 Nonlirop says he will issue a body writ
The “V933,“ “Mimi“? “m h" ”M" ‘ for l'irlin and got satirmction.
I cd. from its present dynamo“. in the llnr'l- i
butt block to its new «mun-rm inlhc1
: Wheeler bumbling Main Nikita-“l. after i”
closing Murday evening. ‘ :thc Milburn-Irviuglon
(than-hing l’. Harris, «of lkidgqm, ‘ Memorial day.
I WM the m“ M has [sure-nu. ’“L and § l". E. Lockwoml. of West Main street.
Mfl' (.‘hmlctt Himm' Y'Mmmf' ‘iluw rides a bicvclc.
Wilson M. Harris and will.» have rnov- ‘ ._ . ' ,
lot Tel ldenlifled.
ed into the house with Mr. and Mm? .
l The body of the man who was killed
Charles Maurie. . g , , ,
The funeral of Mrs. Mary gap“. ‘15,, ,. by a night freight train incur the water
. , .. . :lank in Rmvaytnn. Tuesday. has not
2:11;; 2:93:3an l?;:@?::’ in." identified. (‘onductor Archer l‘n4
. . 'dcrhili. on whose train thcman was
Wm 5““ Tm 3"“ “"W‘m’ Im‘r‘fuid tube a brakcman, states that in:
meal will he in Wilton.
VERUN'S WORTHLESS CHECK.
ioi'tcd in The Solo
Bits of Bicycle News.
'Williazn (lumber i-s in training for
maul race on
“like not know thc man.
,lmmain.
llovl's' ’ ‘ " ‘ “' ‘
‘ I ,‘llllNAlJ'L— llnisyllill l-‘nnn.llacresoflanni
In. c's ‘
oi ..~‘l'.:':- ‘l- .
.mtr. tin lu-llllll'illl guitar doom quui :nn“._“.hlh, 3”” mm,
William Northrop, :1 hotel hopper of;
‘ lug 3ia.~s., ('illll‘.‘ to Norwulk this llllil‘U-l
proceedings against;
Mr. I
l
a . . .
Mr. horihrup says \erlin. lli coop;
.
Upon in- .
. .
1 ,‘Ull still-An upright Icon... liberry.
Will he sold did
i. linmocs. lin-.unl lliver.
as at
Also dual and cover.
. ‘ Mus. ‘
llnilll.
witho-illmzo of win-u rooms-aid out-
innlr‘mg-e. ‘l‘nu \vcllsolwnlcr and p enty of
‘ Irml on the- plnn-o. Suilnlviolurlltlllill’v raising.
: l'n-w- il.mo. ili‘lllll't‘ ni' 'I'.nl.on .k (ioums.
__ ,v 3“.“
3 [full s.\|.l-'. «mo ~urroy. nearly new. cost
. $12.1. mil ms“ [or timezone road car . Sin:
ullvlwu- oitml wnznn at a. bargain. Inquire
m ‘2! ll
ml l‘1;\.\n l-izlnlnn‘i. (frzmlulry.
3 For: M Li). nun... so 11 human Amer:
. witnldn- l’ir two Inmilin-s. All tin-«ham
i improvements.
.nml l-illill‘ll~.\.
.lll‘r'llll‘l‘i.
'u 't-lilililh 1: rooms. two baths
lull nil t'llsn‘. S. 51‘. JOHN..."
M7 :im
I
, Frill. H.\|.l'.. ~l'uritv and cbcnpness are
‘ , \vnat \viu-bnm fur-the Longmnn J: Mar-
‘lxm-z points. (loll of pin" store for color cunt-i
_nlpl prim-s. rh‘n'in .‘wmvum llmnwiun Uo..
"l: South Main street.
' For:
? (K H. lluricv. including entire stock and
IiXilll'l‘f and bow of «on. Will be sold very
clwnp if will at «.In'c. Apply at the store.
“1:.
ll
l,‘tll’..\'.\l.l’. Lawn grass. red top. red and
wlntu- chm-r Moi-l. ulm. timothy. SoUTH
. .‘wmi \ii». llsumv \l:I-.l‘u.. 12 South Main street.
l [will S.\l.l’,. rl‘unldipg int nexus). on West
5 mwmc. mml ii~|~1nil~|c lot on lileilvculln.
.Appl 1'29 if
i For: sill-1. comm» .o llr-Il l~lnnd.8rr feet
r \t‘illv‘l‘ll‘n'lll. Fullyl’nrnisbed. Purchase
_\' to Taylor .\' Holden.
h-al luriillttlullli insurance.
:n1' 5. il.\\'niui‘b11i'v.l
d r: lyr
lo \\'n\iiingl-»n siren-t.
y ‘ l'lVl-Z rnwm cottage on (licmvmuinvenue
‘ g i-Il'sliil‘vl'ill;‘illtllillilllll‘llfiytfll‘ulfi. inquire
.n .‘i. it. such“ will). 14 Llrove street. South
hurwnlk. jyoiy
’ LOST.
()S’l‘. r.\ fuxvnn-ulurml runt pigeon. was a
I . 1_ lion and wr-luinnl about :1 pound and n
_.m-.ll. Iii-word n!" H wdl ln- paid for its rclurn
to l,..l. itEl'NOH'h. I'Kpl‘ows‘lllnll. 4.1 Wall street.
.\:~rw.".lk. us it.
MlSCELLANEOUSj—n
lflit)archange-l'orlnrm prn‘mcrtyin Fairlleld
m-Hnlv. liauso- :m'l [Al in South Nor-walk.
H‘unu. Holm- Hourly new and contains ll
lrooxm. Addrns-mi-wull on TAYLOR .b Gonn-
; as. Smith Nora-Mk. av! 1w
J—
-1
FOR SALEOR TO LET.
JORSALEHI’. 'l'li l.E'l'.——A place in West
.\m‘wxlk. lwu acre» or land. now house.
l::'.:'n.ll.-x:llcl'l".Ii;;11llll‘)'.'.\':'.li,‘rilllluu ~.c. Plenty
.olli‘mr. $1}: per mouth to a good lcnanll
{lbvnucnnxums to limo it m-oupicd. Apply to
i I.‘ Tim inrnz'onne. as zit
E KING'S DAUGHTERS, AND SONS.
I “mu
i Birthday of the International Order Celebrated
. in New York Today. 4 ‘
The international Order of the King's
,I)uugbtcrs and Sons, which has been
chm’nclcriged as "one of the two great-
est 'humzin fin-cos now at work in the
world to bring about the unity of the
church of God." is celebrating its tenth
will be ill'lll in the Methodist church,
Madison avenue and Sixtieth street, he-
1ginning at 2:15 o‘clock, and continuing
tin-original! tbcufternmn and evening.
This rcnmrknblc religious society was
founded in New York by ion Women,
January 12:, land, and since. that time it
‘ badge of a silvvr cross is worn in every
Jluml. 'l‘liucldcst member of the order
l is 10': years of ant- and resides in Brook-
,lyn.
‘ whose mcmlm'shiplmgan with her birth.
The or’dcr‘s aim is to unite all Christian
lpcopli- and receives to nicnibership all
I who serve Christ.
Miss Kate Bond, vice-president, will
preside at the celebration services. Ex-
ccllent music is provided and among
tliosc who will speak are Rev. 8. B.
Russia-r, Rev. Lyman Abbott, Rev. W.
(7. Billing. Rev. David Uri-er. Rev. Ab-
bott E. Kittrcdgc and Bishop John P.
. Newman.
Among the Norwalk people present is
Mrs. ’l‘. K. Noble. c .
'l‘ .\'u in Harbor :l‘u‘lllll‘. Norwnlk. elk '
SALE. The inwl nml slim: business of ‘
lin-opportunity. Inquire
birthday today in New York. Services.
has sprcnd all ovcr the world. and its
The youngest member is an infant,
. w.
Norwalk Chronicler