a
Alain. “My Pretby
feasts , lbs
1 “ombudsman-r11
mung, ”2.498 “Ens-.1 1...... “firm W" Show NORWALK, WOONN. Tnfisoav APRIL 11: 18136.
111111: 1111131113.
Court Mono Entertains
‘Ptlsnos at a Snow.
Amusements
mmuuumm
est IDS" dives Is the Ahlsiio can
SW Olaf-III
Mel-W.
Court Mshscksrno. Foresters of Amer-
ics. gave a "nnoker" last night in the
lit
gymnssuim of the South Nor-walk Ath~ W
letlc club. Over two hundred people
were in attendance and the gsthsrinf
wasoueofthemost sociable and enjoyable
of the kind held this mason. The com-
mittee of arrangements, HughCampbell
Byron Mead. John W. Pennington, Art-
hur Doulens, Thomas C. Creamer and
Charles White, aided by a reception
committee ‘ composed of prominent
members of the order, did everything
possible for the pleasure of ' the guests.
and should feel aloud over their efforts.
Chief Ranger Creamer acted semester
of ceremonieaaadat 830 o'clock the
programme opened with a piano solo by
Professor’ltichard Volger, who also reu-
dered. during-the evening, several oth-
er selections. all in excellent style.
Harry Stevenson then favored the as-
sembly with “Sweet Kathleen." and
for an encore gave "On Venice Waters"
Paul G. Schultae. Jr., sang a selection.
to guitar accompaniment by himself.
and was encased. Thomas Cole was
heard in "Once‘Every' Year,” and as an
encore sang "Mchlally. You‘re 11 Daisy.”
Robert Steegmuller, the youthful artist
in club swinging, gave a very clever ex-
hibition. Professor Inla's musical
qnartette gave selection. responding to
encores. Then came an exhibition in
the manly art. Richard Fitzgerald and
Captain Jack James sparring three
friendly rounds. which were heartily ap-
plauded. The little Iula children. Mamie,
Charlie and Tommy. sang “Out of the
Window”very sweetly.and were encorod
Robert Gnn‘y. “19 human cornetist,
gave a selection. and was obliged to re-
spond to a double encore. His rendi.
Alonpf various bugle calls and “Yankee,
bacilli!" truly marvelous. Fred
Slrrett and Whalnerny spurred
" tEffie friendly rounds and were liberally
Applanded. John Arlington followed
with several intereiting contortion acts.
Irish Maid, " by
11111. Howard. was encored. The Ger-
manic Male chorus. under the direction
of [earlier Diehl. sling "My Old Ken-
, tacky Home' 'so well that they werocnllcd
out again. The greatest sport ' of the
evening was the cubic between . James
Manning and Robert Garry. who kept
each other skipping about the ring at a
furious clip. In the second round Man-
ning went at Gnrry as though to anni-
late him, but the latter survived the on-
slaught. Otto DePierne rendered a
vocal solo, and Harry King, of Stam-
ford,sang “Murphy's Wake," accom-
panied by Mr. Murphy. Mr. Howard
and Henry C. Smith followed with a
vocal solo. Ernest Barthel gave an ex-
hibition of his mimic powers, and was
recalled. and Mr. Fitzgerald gave a clog
dance. ,
The representatives from courts out of
town included Joseph C. Ivers and Jos-
eph Lyddey, of Court Pembroke, Bridge-
port. Mr. Ivers, who is past grand chief
ranger of the order, in this state, gave
an eloquent address on the benefits of
an order of this character, and urged
upon all the necessity of joining it.
From Court Philip H. Sheridan, of
Stamford. were D. T. Murphy, Harry
King. William Fitzgerald and James
libelous tlsvv essssn Boys Come to Grist.
Two young men, with one of Livery:
man James H.Rowland’s turnouts,drove
from New C to South Nor-
walk, last fill and imbibed
too freely of South Norwalk fire
water. About 9 o’clock they were in
Railrom place. where they attempted to
turn-thehorse around. The carriage
careenedand both occupants sought a
softspotin the street. The horse lost
no time in getting out of sight, and
while going around the Mahackemo
Hotel corner on the way to New Canaan
succeeded in nearly demolishing the
carriage.
Blip of Bicycle News.
Connecticut Division. L. A. W., now
has 809 members.
Asa Windle has been eugamd to train
the Yale bicycle team of which Eben
Hill is a member. McFarland and Hill
are goingtorlde tandem and make a
very fast pair.
P
“/
n+—
lr. Mandel" Bounlyol S50.
Yesterday the Ielectmen paid William
H. Mas, of Bridgeport, a $50 bounty.
under the call for men in 1862. Mr.
Downsis the only old 10111111: thus far
found entitled to a bounty by the select-
rnen. labours filed no regular claim.
III. LEACII'S IllSlCAL.
ltov MI W TH They have lio-
“Whistles.
The concert given by the pupils of
Mrs. Anna Dnunln‘g Insch. of Durban.
inthoFrsnklinsheet school ball, last
night. was a very enjoyable musical
event. Theywere greeted by a good-
Iised and thoroughly appreciative audi-
ence. sud several of the numbers re
solved enthusiastic ensures. Mrs. A1-
bertF. Wheeler. soprano. minted. and
added much to the programme with her
admirably render-ed solos. The
playing of Mrs. Leach. who has not
been heard here in some months, merits
special mention. That of her pupils
excellent. and demonstrated that
they have received careful instruction.
The programme follows;
March—Illltare. 115111111“:
Misses Lillie Fresh) and Alice 0‘ Council.
{law Wuhan-1:31???) Wards. No.0.M Meudemlhn
c. Murmurlugli rook . Slpud ler
Miss llelen Lynch
The Storm. Weber
Miss O'Connell.
Song-Dear Heart. Mattel
Mrs. Wheeler.
Sonata. 01110.30.1.(iirstmovementhlioethovcn
Miss Froeh.
Rhapsodle. No. 2. Lissl
Mrs. beach.
a. Prelude and Fu no. No.10. Btu-h
Sonata. 1111.53,! r111 movementiflcethoveu
Miss Minnie School).
{11. Venetian Boat Song.
b. Little Boy Blue.
Mrs. Wheeler.
|
lllumonthal
. e\-
l" Trot du Cavalier. llulmnslein
b. Murmuring Winds. unininger
Miss Frocll.
Ballade. No. a. Chopin
Miss Schanb.
Song—Selected. .
, Mrs. Wheeler.
Polonaise. Liszt
Mrs. Leach.
DEIOOIIATIG STATE CONVENTICN.
the Date to be lens 10. amt the Place of Icel-
lng listlford.
The Democratic State Central com-
mittee met in New Haven, yesterday.
and issued acall for the state convon
tion. the date to be June 10, and the
place of meeting Allyn Hall. Hartford.
Thebasis of representation adopted by
the committee is to be as followu:
Each town shall send. as a town, twice
the number of delegates it is now on-
titled to, as representatives in the Gen-
eral Assembly.
Each town, in which the vote cast at
the last presidential election exceeds
1,000 shall be. entitled to one additional
delegate for each additional 1, 000 voles
then cast. and also each fraction their -of
exceeding one- -.'half
Under the irbovc rules, nineteen towns
have increased representation. and are
instructed tossed the following num-
ber of delegates: New Haven, 222; Hart-
ford, 15; Bridgcmrt, 14; Waterbury. 10;
Danbnry. 8: Meridcn, 8; Newton, 1-1;
New Britain, ‘7; Norwalk, 7; Middle-
town, 7; New London, ii; Stamford, 11;
Ansonia, 5; Bristol. 5; Greenwich. 5;
Manchester, 5; Stonington. 5: Vernon,
5; Windham, 5.
ATWOOD TAKEN T0 BRISTOL.
Ito Paris Afleclionslely with Wits No. 2, and
Give: her s lioll olsllls.
Sheriff Albert L. Morse, of Bristol, ar-
rived in South Norwalk, yesterday after-
noon at 4:20 o'clock, and took charge of
Nelson J. Atwood, who was arrested by
Chief of Police Vollmer, early in the
morning, on information furnished by a
resident of Bristol. The man was want-
ed for bigamy.
Some time ago Atwood’s first wife he-
gan a suit for divorce against him, and
about two months ago he married 1111-
other woman and left town. He parted
very affectionately from wife No. 2, as
he boarded with the sheriff the 5 0.7 train
for Bristol, where he will be given a
hearing.
At the police station, yesterday, At-
wood pulled what appeared to the police
td’be a goodLSized roll of bills from his
pocket. and handed it to the woman.
When she was requested to count the
money, however, there was found to be
only ten S1 bills.
some 111: mlnwsv rsscx.
A Large Force of Isn at Work at Lsuller's
Corner—Paving Soon to Begin.
The Consolidated Railroad company
put alarge force of men at work this
morning, taking up the Tramway com-
panys ‘track at the corner of South
Main and Washington streets, and
moving the rails to the new location,
about five feet west, under the bridge.
As soon as this change is completed the
work of laying the granite block pave-
ment under the bridge will commence.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
intends to resume work on the vitrified
brick pavement in North” Main street
as soon as the company learns the grade
that will be established in the approach
to the bridge. The company has the
brick, cement and other materials all
ready, and plenty of men are here wait-
ing tobegin the work. '
Good Evening.
—Arc you going to smoke on Imper-
ial Crown cigar after supper?
n their names.
PlllSl flillll PllPllilllE
People's Views on Various Questions
of Timely interest.
lllE MINI 0F PllBllll MIDI.
A We» Believes ital Personal
AllsotsShselssotts Ius Datum
—SbostDsos1ussstEipssses—Sost-
keepinglnlhICoanlssiessstllcs.
Editor Sentinel: From the fluttering
in your columns some birds seem to have
been severely winged by the shafts from
a certain city pupil last Sunday evening.
I would suggest to the "stupid conserva-
tive.” who aired his wound in your col-
umns, Tuesday. and to "lndldnant Citi-
zen." who also poses as a Christian in
your columns today, that. when they
wish to make direct personal attacks,
they should come out from under cover
so that we may see them. The instinct
of manllncss is certainly not dead among
us. It would be interesting to know who
these people are, so ready to make the
meanest personal attack upon well
known people in newspaper communica-
tions to which they are ashamed to sign
CALM szss.
South Nor-walk. Conn, April 15, 1896.
Salaries of Street sns Engineer's Dependent.
Editor Sentinel: In a communication
printed in your paper, April 15111, the
writer suggests an impression which up-
pcurstobo co mun. viz: that the ex-
pense in salurfl of the management of
the street and engineer's departments
largely exceeds the cost of the same
work previous to two years ago. This
impression may be dno to the fact that
the present mat is definite and known,
whereas, in the past, ithas varied and is
unknown. As a matter of fact the aver
ago amount paid during the three years'
previous to two years ago, for the ser-
viccsmcntionod. was $1,311. The pm
sent cost in salaries is $1,564. In the
former instance the services of two per-
sons was obtained 11 part of -tho time
only. while in the latter two persons
gave their whole time to the city work.
Respectfully you". -
Ru'nsnn Gowns.
Single vs. Double Entry Seeinkeeplng.
Editor Sentinel: Will any one of the
gentlemen who, at tho_city 111ecting, ex-
pressed tho opinion that single entry
bails-keeping. as it ismisnumed. is all
that is needed in the office of the Water
Commissioners, please give the public,
through the Sentinel, one business trau—
saction of the Commissioners that does
not require to he entered twice on their
books in order to show what- thc com-
missioners have done in that case?
Yours truly, .
C. PALMER.
PRICE-BENNETT.
A Pretty Wedding Taller Place at 16 Chestnut
Street. Nomllr.
One of the prettiest home weddings of
the season took place last evening at 7
o'clock, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius M. Daniels, 111 Chestnut street.
Norwalk. The bride was Miss Emma
J. Bennett, their niece, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett, of Frank-
lin avenue, and the groom was George
Louis Price, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Platt
Price. of West avenue.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
for the occasion with flowers and plants.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, amid a profusion of
palms and floral decorations. At the
appointed hour the happy couple enter-
ed the parlor. where were assembled
about thirty of the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties to witness the
ceremony. The bride looked charming,
attired in a traveling costume of royal
blue crcpou, trimmed with dnchcss
lace and Dresden ribbon, and carrying a
large bouquet of bridal roses tied with a
satin ribbon. ’
After the words were spoken which
caused two hearts to beat as one. hearty
congratulations, were extended, after
which choice refreshments were served.
The bride and groom then departed,
amid showers of rice, to be conveyed in
the bridal coach to the depot at South
Norwalk, where they boarded the 7156
express fur New York, Washington, and
other points of interest.
The presents were numerous and cost-
ly, consisting of silverware, china, cut
glass, etc. Noticeable among these
were seen a S10 gold piece from the aged
grandmother of the bride. and aband-
some sugar shell, a gift from the Help
ing Hand Circle of the King‘s Daugh-
ters, of which Miss Bennett was an act-
ive and esteemed member.
After their return, Mr. and Mrs.
Price will occupy a suite of rooms at 4
Merwln streetn The house has been
newly fitted and comfortably furnished
by thean of the groom. The good
wishes of a host of friends will accom-
pany them to their new home.
”manuals.
ammo-WM
when.
HenryC. ”well-known oyn
ter grower“ Haven, says the
‘oyster M drawing to a close
hasheeu “thereon pmspemus in
recent mm has been an in-
crease ln is”. over thereof last
year of about nutty-five per cent,
which is an sham of fifteen per cent.
over 1894. '
The falling 0! last flhr was occasion-
edbythetypfld fever scare at Wes-
leyan Unlvedty. the epidemic having
been ascribed to the use of oysters.
which had, been contaminated with
sewerage whileting in the Quinnipiac
river during the "fattening" procces.
Mr. Bowessys that the feeling of an-
tipathy sgairfl the oysters from this
cause has now been removed, and they
have regsfnedtbelr burner place' in the
public' a fsvc.,But opmparatively 1111-11
shipments of oysters abroad have been
made, no remitting given for ‘1... de-
crease.
Star fish, Hr, Bows says. are as plenti.
ful this year _pflual_. A steamer work-
ing in this hunch of the business is
equipped withw are known techni-
cally as ". '.' Theynreiron
frames, supplied with “tails" made of
rope. withscotton warp. and are from
six to seven feet square. The cotton
warp entangles the numerous sharp
points on the fiell of the parasitic rad-
iata, and theyisre brought to the sur-
face. Often 5,000 of these creatures
will be found onone “tangle" when it
is hauled aboard the steamer. Two
thousand is a usual catch. When all
shipping is finished the oyster steamers
will engugcinfio work of cultivating
the next season's crop. Seeding will be
mimportant partof this process. Brok-
on stone will be used more than ever
before this your, and but few old shells
will be dumped over'the grounds. The
Work. of dredging . oysters from the
deep water of. the Sound, and trans-
planting them tothe beds will also be
actively resumed soon. .
W" _.
SEIEIIEREQ II“ Wills.
lteruneaySehbolM Visits bsrandtiivcs
but a Inhale.
Every member of file Sunday school
classes in. hearings, mug called at
the Methodist mango, last evening,
to visit thoirpopular- number, as a clans
for the last time. It' was a pleasant
gathering and yet there was a tinge of
sadness about the gathering, as the boys
could not forget that it wuss farewall
call, and they do not take kindly to
the removal of the pastor and his family
from Ansonia. lf~~ they had supposed
there was any [miscibility that Mr.'Wing
was to have been removed they would
have had a memorial prepared and pro-
scnted in the bishop, at the conference,
asking that he be returned to Ansouia
for another year.
The evening passed very quickly and
justas they were about to take their
leave one of the members of the class
presented their macher with a me-
mento, from the class. It was entirely
unexpected on the part of Miss Wing
and this remembrance from her "schol-
ars will neverbo forgotten. Their was
nothing formal about the gathering and
the boys felt perfectly at home and had
apleasant visit with their pastor and
wife..ns well as with their teacher.—
Ansonia Sentinel.
W... .15....
TEMOR’S Alll CDIPIESSORS.
Dverhsuled by the "email Iron Works and
New Work Salistsclorily.
The Norwa'lk Iron Works company
has completed repairs to the, two large
air compressors in the monitor “Terror,"
overhauling them and replacing some of
the parts that had become oiled and
gummed, and were useless when the
machine started. The compressors were
placed in the vessel six years ago. The
Terror was placed in commission yester-
day. Compressed nir has been found to
have worked the most satisfactorily.
The turrets have been turned from one
extreme to the other in sixty-five sec-
onds, and they expect to get the time of
turning down to thirty-five seconds.
The helm has been shifted from hard-11-
port to hard-n-stnrboard inf eight and
one-half seconds. In elevating and de-
pressing the guns, working the amn'mni-
tion hoists, and in other work, excellent
results are said to have been obtained.-
Wrsclml Ir. Flewslisn’s Wheel.
A Broad River man drove into Frank
Flewcllen's bicycle. which was standing
against the curb in front of the F. S.
Ambler Cycle company's store in Wall
street. The wheel was damaged and
Mr. Flewellen demanded settlement.
Chief of Policc‘Bradley informed the.
BroudRivei' man that the bicycle wall
left there at the 0Wner's risk. He then
refused to settle. Mr. Flewellen re-
ceived advice from anattorney on the
matter, and was informed that Mr.
Bradley was mistaken; that the person
who wrecked the wheel was responsible
‘ for damages.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Blessings Front the Wiley World of
South ttorvvslk and llorvvslli.
PEOPLE Al llllIE All “MAD.
Golden Dress Sociable at the Residence st 11.
S. Sherwood-Visitors troll lush—In.
Hubbard to Seems a Permanent
Wat lists.
Rev. FredCurtis, of Japan, with his
wife and children, will, it is expected.
reach Norwalk next week for an ex-
tended visit with 1111. cmn' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Curtis. of Knight
street.
The last Golden Cross social of the
season was held last night at the resi-
dence of D. B. Sherwood in Chapel
street. There were games, refresh-
ments, and a general good time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Unholtz, of
Stamford. were in town last night. the
guests of Mrs. Unholtz's mother. Mrs.
Kelleher, of Main street, Norwalk.
Mrs. Rice Arnold. who ‘ has been
spending the winter with her son. W.
R. Arnold. Bayvicw avcnuc, has return-
ed to her home in Cowcsctt. R. I.
At the final meeting of the season of
the Social whist club. last night, the
prizes went to Miss Julia H. Gaylord
nun Elton 8. Baker.
President Clark. of the Consolidated
mad,nnd party decided not to visit Port~
land, t begun, and are now on their way
cast. They were in Salt Lake City
Monday.
Mrs. George Hubbard and daughter
are to become permanent residents of
South Norwalk, and are staying at the
City Hotel.
Horace Root has returned to his home
in Haviland street after a few days’
visit with friends in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. A. C. Eggleston, of New York
city, is visiting at the residence of J. 8.
Dunning, Elmwood avenue.
11111. $111111 wicmn. of Union pm,
is spending two weeks with friends in
New York‘iiud Brooklyn.
Miss Bertha Laue, of Crescent Teri
u, to grand home, yesterday. from a
visr In New Haven
Miss Belle Stabcll, of Washington
street. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gottlicb
Mcnz, in Stamford.
John (‘lune. of a now York medical
(allege, is at his mother s hon in Bol-
den avenue. _
Mrs. R. M. . . of lsaacs street, is
visiting her daughter at Hcmpstead.
L. I.
Miss Edith Hunt. of South
street. is visiting in Stamford.
Main
Fred Hall, theflpmlexpert, is expected
home in about two weeks.
UNDER THE HORSE 8 "DOES.
While Riding a Bicycle, Iiss Dnstsad llss s
Narrow Escape From Serious injury.
Miss Gertrude Onstcud‘, daughter of
Mrs. H. M. Gardner, of 30 Union Park,
was riding a bicycle out of the driveway
at the rear of S. B. Wilson's residence
in Bolden uvcnue,latc. yesterday after-
noon, just nsJohn Thatcher. of New
Canaan, turned to go into the driveway
with his horse and carriage. Each
mistaking the direction in which the
other was going, both became confused,
and Miss Onstend dashed into the horse
and went under his heels, in imminent
danger of being trampled upon or run
over by the carriage. Mr. Thatcher,
however, controlled his horse, and the
little lady, was removed from her peril-
ous position in an insensiblc condition,
having fainted from fright. After she
had somewhat regained her composure.
she was taken home by Mr. Thatcher.
There was a bad abrasion of the skin
nearly the entire length of her right
am, but beyond that she was not seri-
ously injured, though slightly bruised.
The bicycle was not damaged.
Mr. Thatcher said that if his horse
had not been docile, Miss Onstead
would have been seriously injured.
In. llsyss Denies the Report.
Mrs. Charles F. Hayes sent a verbal
request to The Sentinel, yesterday. that
the published report that she had begun
divorce proceeding against her husband
on the ground of non-support, be denied.
Mr. “and Mrs. Hayes have separated. and
she is now living with her‘ parents in
Dorian; but that she has brought suit for
divorce against Mr. Hayes is, said to be
premature.
Limit Day' In the Iili ltill Huddle.
Judge Hall has placed next Wednes-
day as the last day for a possible settle-
ment of the Mill Hill question between
the city of Norwalk and the Street Rail-
way company. lf’ a settlement is not
reached by that time the judge will run.
der a decision to suit himself.
1 the children contribute potted plants.
Acheck for $5 for the Memorial Day
AETEIIOOI MTCHES
-......_._.....v . .
levied by a Land but.”
(Smlal to the Sentinel.)
Brass. Switzerland. April lit—Land
slide has occurred at Trucbbach. Whole
farms and large patches of woods have
vanished. The loss' is enormous.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Cossusrmoma, April ill—The Tur-
kish sultan has disregarded the Zoitown
agreement with the protesting powers
that the governor of Zoitown should be
a Christian. and has appointed a Mus-
sulnran.
SECOND DISTMDT DELEGATES.
lows Tho-es us l’sylsr Selected toured
the Isoobllcss Cosvsshu.
The Republican caucus of voters of
the Second district, hold in the Council
chamber last night, was largely attended
by representative men of the party.
Selectman E. Themes and Prosecuting
Attorney Joseph A. Tsyla were elected
delegates to the State convention tobe
held in New Haven. April 21st and 22nd.
Edmund E. Crowc, of South Norwalk,
was elected chairman of the town com-
mittee for another two years. Senator
John II. Ferris was chairman of the
meeting, and William 1". Tammany
clerk.
After the adjournment of the town
caucus, the South Norwulk Republican
club held umceting and discusswl the
matter of engaging rooms for campaign
headquarters. This subject was finally
referred to thcexccutivc committee to
report at the next meeting.
111111111111 reuse-rm.
The Ellinivood’s 11mm.
The Ellinwmxl‘s repertoire will con-
sist of “Diamond Dick," “Mr. Potter of
Texas," "She." “My Kentucky Home,"
"The Opera Singer" and “The Hand of
Pam." “She,” which ghas been in act-
ive rehearsal by the company. is said to
be a very fine melodrama. The hot pot
scene and the revolving pillars of fire
are scenes that are never attempted or
carried by a repertoire company. The
opening play. “Diamond Dick" is a son-
national melodrama in five acts. A gold
watch is to be given away Monday. and
a gold handled umbrella will be present-
ed to the most popular fireman.
. Prof. Howell's Class Exhibition.
The reception and exhibition of Prof
W. Gilbert Newcll's dancing classes, at
Music Hall. tomorrow night, bids fair to
be a very enjoyable afi‘air. , Attendants
always enjoy themselves. People who
have never been should get their tickets
at I’laisted‘s or l’innco's, and go this
time. The programme to be rendered
wiildispluy very pretty dancing. The
music will bean additional attractive
feature.
‘l'oo 1111111 Isrricd."
Rice's Comedians played the farce
comedy “Too Much Married," at Hoyt's
Theatre. last night. A fair sized nudi-
ence was in attendance and was pleased
with characterizations of Jim Johnson,
by Thomas F. Stratton: Richard Tom-
kins, by James Durkin. ‘and Thomas
Bouncer, by John E .Kelly. Yesterday's
matinee was “The Diplomat." Mati-
nee performances will bo given every
afternoon the remainder of the week.
Saturday afternoon “Rip Van Winkle"
willbe the attraction. Tonight “Fin-
ucgan's Alley" will be prose ntcd.
lushnsll and Uudcrhill.
Highest plaudits have been bestowed
by both press and public upon Eridason
F. Bushnell, the fine basso, and the able
Charles F. Undcrhill, the elocutionist.
Both of these artists will appear at
Hoyt’s Theatre. Wedneday night, April
22. The other talent will be Mrs. Imo-
gene Ross, who always churns with her
sweet soprano voice; Min Alice May
Sherwood, whose rich consults) delights
1111; Miss Eva Collins, whose banjo play-
ing won applause at the Farlandrrecitul,
and Miss Sally Betta, whose efficient ac-
companiments aid so much.
Ismorisl Day sermon by Ir. Watkins.
At their meeting, last night, the mcm<
bers of Buckinghmn Post, G. A. R.. ac-
cepted an invitation to attend Grace
church on the Sunday evening previous
to Memorial Day, and listen to a special _
semen by Rev. S. H. Watkins. A com-
mittee was appointed to canvass for
flowers. An effort will be made tohavo1
fund was received from a friend of the
Post. :Mrs. Warren Sheldon presented
the Post with a sword and a gun of the
1812 pattern.
Nomlk Bicyciists will be Am
In a few days the Norwalk authorities
will begin the prosecution of bicyclists
for violating the bicycle ordinance. In
Norwalk the law calls for a fine of 05,
while in South Norwalk it is anything
from S1 toS5. The ordinanw calls for
a lighted lantern at night, with a whistle
or a bell. It was decided this morning
to rigidly enforce. on and after April 20
the lantern law as .well as the ordi-
nance against bicyclists riding on side-
WANT: *
“YANTEDrBXoa'mk
Glance
11.111.11.1111111111 erwlnf'
ANTBD- rent
1.1.1 1.. .‘lw. “limb
11111 street. oath Nor ,
ANTED. ~Ap A
Wlhek. :t'r Wifuwm
wAwurD
woman lode 1
ant take care ,
Address or up vlu Jolt
avenue. Norwa
RY ixr Chara-
WANTS .v—A nullI of t
. "in n 1 Mlgahle’l 03:“
P131; ss'lijlsbdn i1". 111-11 0
NOIWd
WANTEDs— A Iw 11111
to d1 eneral MW!
Sentinelo ’egwllonlmlfio
“TA\TBD -—At on
of farm horses.
t1 m. Conn.
ll.lf:seksoa. 3»
+11 1:11;:
r 111 1.111.431.1111 May at. 11111111111111:
house. (1.10 endowstreet. our
way turnout. Water in lnquireol ,
or of finumuster Benedict
' VOTER—l iwer rt of in
1H Hear 111111 11153111111 sting:
Sylvester uni, South Norwnlk. a,“ g;
7 LET. -He1- 11nd floor house on
street. rent 911.!» J»: house of , c
avenue. rent Siszvott are W ~ .
can. rent :11: semmd 11111- I ,,
mic. East Norwnik. root as. motion: cf.
‘0 l. ET. House on Gerard '
improvements. low reprint-mm
small family: also continuum
menls. withor without furniture. ml ulre
l-1.A1h1111.~1.11rA. ll.’l‘ylcr. liq.” “9
., ..__-_._..__.,_..
fro! l.E'1'.- Find "111111.11 rmms. second floor
f11r»m11ll family. and custom:
wutnrandsower eonnmllnn P ,,
medintnly lnuuireuffl. Baumnmmorv ,
1l111r1l1-tre1st -.
V ‘1) 1.1-21'. 111111111 house. furnished
furnished 11 lielden avenue. lthird
from (inwc church) : all modern in!
Int-nix. lienl flammable. AplrlytoO..
sin“
I 1o arm 1' _. 11" of 11 No. ‘
—— ppcr 1101' 01150.
West Main street. .toamselect
of11duilml’1mscsslon fro r let-:1.
lisuunu car.
7 ‘0 BEST. ~0ftl1esln Hoyt’s'l'heat :alfld- »
- ”1111.1..111111111111n Hon. n It”!
~-~——«n———-_
V VOLET. ~F1111r room "wt at. am ‘ ’
second floor. rear. till ““3?
win1iowsineveryrmm,hallsllg
011: four rooms rtmenfsdmnta
floor Swartz 1's '1rhctt bl1‘.vck 79
ingtnn sin-ct. rent :7 and SD Apply
( 1111.11 (' o. '
Ix room c o 1111 to a
S ply to 1:11am: MW
avenue.
AT M1211 1111111111» avenue. 1'
rooms with 1 ity water. rent ”also
rooms. 1-y'it yw:1tq.irent Si.
a ' ’
mum .at h1 19 11 street. Nero
11111.1; 1.. 11.1'i.1‘ 11 110cm. no I.”
Norwa k. ‘
FOR 35". '
am: 11111.1: :tm will 1111 1111s
.est building lot
walkif sold utnncze h g“' (Irmlle
llasa m-lahborh 1101! (in
0' of
r, I 1
walk i.-. 111; 111111111151 111111131” 9" other e in‘
vicinity. was} term.» to ght Mjgs._ ire
11‘ Taylor 1‘ Golden Q 1 “It
' e. at finite 1
01’ SALE.— -\ {1111111111111 1-111
duos 111.11.11.11'1111 maimll
11buhv1rriagego1ul.1snew.nst
lorethc to 11111! inquire oers .
le evié'nr. Henry and Chestnut stat)“
wu
\ ,
1011511111 r1111 1111111111111 1 11.11"
I’ o 11 M 1111:1111.(tutorialsLimita '
1011mm: T111108}: AN Ewart—Tho
» ”no. large resi1i1-n1-e 01-1 upied by Theo-
dorel‘ hi: lit-slur. £541.. on East livenuqn Nor-
\vulk.11ppmite residence of Wm 11.le
11w]. will be sold 111mm. t 110% the estate.
1111111 111 1111111 Ml'l‘l 1111i.” sos. orl’. ma.
Ci NVthvH’lll Executor.
1,101: 11.11. 1: 7 Fifteen 111111111111; 10111 on
Muslim antlul mut forty acres at
"Th0 lint ks” Inquire ‘f MISS AD” 2‘
Nurthnvcnue.where map canoe seen. orat'.
William 1.111 kw” 111 .11 Real Estate Agency. cor-
ner of Main and W111] streets. Norwalk sum
101: S.ll.l~1.~nne surrey. nearlyuew
5115 1.1111 «111 forum one road calf.c Sin:
11nctW11-;1~ateviw11g11n eta bargain. Inquire
otl’sxss 11111.1muv.Cranbnry ____._21__mtf
TCRSAL. -—Honse.No. 11 Elizabeth
suitable, for two families. All 111.15%
improvements. ('ontaine 1'3 roomatwo
11ml pantriefi. Call on Case. S.Sr Jinan,
promises.
‘01: SALE ’Purity and cheapness are
what we1~ laim for the Lo ltd Mar-
tinez paints. Callnt our store or colorca
an1ipri1111..‘iourli Noswana Knows):
A. ’ South Main street.
1013 ii ALE. ~The boot and shoe business
. 0.11 H111 vey. ifsm 111111 entire stock ‘
fixtures and 11111110 of store. ill be sold very
chant? it sold at once Apply at the store
"1
on ma 4.11151 grass. red top. red 11111"
White 111 nor semi. also. timoth Sacra
Noswsns HaspvmusuoT to South I‘ll:
1411311 SALE .-Buil1ling 1111 :11le on West .
av cnue. most desirable lot on thesvenne
Apply in Ta} inr 1!: Col Idea. 1 set!
1011 11.11.13 "90%? at Bellh 11111111 arrest ‘
water front F
1 furnis
now while y u have then portunity. also
11 (an fate andllulrmrauce m":
otS. H. W.aterb11ry lteal
so Washington street.
A FflVE 11mm mtmile on Gletgwoodsvennem ‘
In’i-lllacfl‘eflpflll uneasy manna
1115.11 SHERWOOD. iii Grove street.
Norw k. i”!!-
o
Confsrml the 1111111111 8an Defoe.
At 11 special meeting of Kaboom En-
campment, I. O. 0. F1. last night, the
Golden Rule degrde was confound upon
f1 mr candidates, Fletcher Vanfiooseal’,
William Hess. J. a. Bette and Sidney
H. Little. Next week Thursday the
regular meeting will be held, at which
time the Grand Prlnélpal degree will be
conferred upon six didates. A bum
quet will follow the onion. ,
.—————————d‘-‘——o—-————v
Stats I Sorrel of Gasoline. ‘ .
A crowd of hoodlums from Winniv .
punk and Cobble Hill raised havoc ill
South Wilton. Monday night. They
broke. into the freight depot and m"
barrel of gasoline directed to Dr. Smith. ,
and burned it. Several of the ”by
are known and arrests will follow
_ _ _.__.._..._.._. -m* “—-
—The Woman'l Guild. of Trinity "1
church will give a supper Thrill”,
walks.
evening. April iii, Arion Hall. 5 fill I.
Supper 35 cents. '
Norwalk Chronicler