hseeeesessr. tiresome-«11m
bend-Mbmdwhtths business
use arisen-111111711111.» say.
no»... N a...»
NUMBER 2.499
AIIOIIIEII INDUSTRY
Iran’s Creel Pstllstiee iieese Lila-
ly is leases is Arrivals.
IIOOIIATIOIS NEIL IIIOEII NAT.
Thefts-ass Ceasssy‘s hesedyssitstise
“newness. sum»
ltetssttyitslivasiseisisss
Withheld“
From New York comes the informa-
tion that the great publishing house of
George Munro’s Sons, of ill to 27 Vande-
wster street, following the example of
tho' Cosmopolitan, Munsey's, and the
Putnam, are seeking a location for their
business outside of yet within easy so-
cess by rail and water of the metropolis,
, where they can grow and expand with-
out adding enormously to their es-
penses.anda1everyanxiousto come to
Norwalk. . .
It was learned yesterday afternoon
that negotiations to this end are already
well advanced'throogh the enterprising
real estate and insurance firm of Taylor
1% Golden, who have exchanged several
letters on the subject with the represen-
tatives of the Monroe. They desire 11
brick or stone building. strong enough
for heavy machinery. containing 80,000
square feet of floor surface, even all on
one floor, a large ground area, with
boiler and engine of one hundred horse
powar capacity.
While Taylor 1* Golden have been ,un-
able to find a suitable building in Nor-
, walk or South Norwalk, they have so-
oured the option of a most desirable site
for such a plant as the New York con-
cern would 1111...; here. 1111 the 11.1111
owned by the Norwslk Tramway com-
pany. situated about midway between
" the two 11111111. bounded on the east by the
river, and on the west by the New York,
New Haven alarm railroad. ll
111111111111. about 11111111 tibiae, m embraces
two large islands surrounded byncadow
land. The eastern boundary is within
ten or twalve feet of the river channel.
while the railroad trucks'sltirt the west-
ern boundary several hundred feet. The
property was purchased by the Tram.
way company as a site for a power
house when the company's tracks linked
only Norwalk and South Norwalk, but
was abandoned for the present more
central location at ter the Roton Point and
.. Rowayton extensions were built and the
road 11. Darien projected. Stimulator!
by a desire to see the Monroe's Hon.
locawd here, the company has, it is un-
derstood, named a very reasonable
price for the property, and Taylor 81
Golden are making a strong effort to se
care this new industry for N orwalk
with every prospect that they will be
successful.
Such a concern woald be a most dc-
sirable element in the industrial develop-
ment-of the town, adding to the grand
list and increasing the population to no
small extent, and giving employment
while the buildings are in course of con-
struction to many artisans, mechanics
and laboring men.
,The site in view could not very well
be improved upon, being easy of access
by rail, trolley cars or by water. Then,
too, the people brought here to reside by
the transfer of the publishing plant from
New York would find that N orwalk
possesses every essential for enjoying
lifato its fullest extent.
Every reader of the Sentinel will hope
that the fullest expectations of the men
interested in this enterprising move-
ment will be realised.
TO DAVE ‘I'IIE IEACN.#
Aslsieseiies Assisi s Sewer Eateries its
Seesdstlsschslle.
An injunction was served on Mrs.-
Mary H. Phipps,ofGreen's Farms. yes—
terdsy.by8herid Stagg,saysthe Parm-
er, restraining her from completing a
Matterhorn her premises into
theBound, which outlet would be ad-
joiningthe bathing beach. The action
was brunghtbylt’elson Alvord. through
hissttorneys.Cendeld&Judson.
Theaction,itisssid. ammo
thesnmmerresidentsofthe town who
sregreetlywakedup over the sewer.
They claim it would ruin the finest
bathingbeachols the Sound, and per-
nauntIyinjmthetownss summer
-l.esvsyot'tsdersforicl~rset
..:..-.-,.__,. he". in: but” ..W ,
uhob‘d’lldgsttsr. l”
”IMAM”. '.
mmea-mmmmu
MM
About twenty enthusiastic whcehueu
rhet at the Mahackeuio Hotel parlor-m
lsstuight. sad wganised a club. The
temporary formation was effected by
electing A. B. Russell chairman, and
Charles ll. 1111111111: secretary. lis-
Councilinan E. IT. For esplained the
object of the club, which is to advocate
better reads.
A membership committc consisting of
F. 8. Ambler. Joseph Davis. (1. fl. Ais'
thorpo. ll. 1'. Buckley and Victor W.
Ferris was appointed. Tho by-Iaws and
constitution committee are 11}. 11,111.11,
(1. If. Voslnsrgh, Jr.,and James Maples,
and the house committee, to look' up
rooms and the expense 11f furnishing
them. W. A. Wheeler and H. 1". Buck-
ley. '
A vote of thanks was given Landlord
Wale. Another meeting will be held at
the some place next.Thnr1slny night.
PROIAILY NOT POSTED.
Ir. tassel sstsifns Commissioners fer a lie-
tsis es his tieesse.
The County Commissioners are in re-
ceipt of acommunicatlons from Ernest
Jacobi, who until recently had a saloon
at liftiouth Main street. South Norwslk.
Mr. Jacobi states that his place has
been burned out. Thou he requests
that the Commissioners will hold what-
ever balsam! may be due him, until he
advises them further.
Mr. Jacobi will receive no rebate on
account of having been burned out; his
license holds good until November 1,
18911, and be can sell it or have it trans-
ferred.
Hols prolmbly not [sated i11tl11-1lc-
tails 11f the liquor law.
Nestle. sl Railway Conductors,
A meeting of the Independent llrdcr
11f Railway Conductors, of which seven
.11 South Norwalk mndnctors are 11111111-
bers, was held in New Haven, Tucmlay.
Their wives were also present, and the
ladies spent the time in taking in the
beauties of the Elm City from the trolley
cars, and visiting places of interest,
while the cohductors attended to the
business of the meeting in the Union dc-
pot. A dinner followed at the Soaviow
House at Bevin Rock. About 1'21") c1111-
dnctors were present: Among those
present from South Norwalk waerc Mrs.
George Warren and Miss Edith Whit-
n11y. The abscm c of Mr. Warren was
regretted by his fellow conductors.
Nerlslily For Nsrch.
Norwalk reported thirty nine deaths
to the Connecticut State Board of Health
for the month of March, representing an
.1nnualdeath rate of 2:1.“ per 1,001) i11-
habitants. There were 1,288 deaths re-
ported during the mouth. This is 191
more than in February, and sixty 111111-11
than the average number of deaths in
March for thcfive years preceding the
present. The death rate was 111.1 for
the 'large towns; for the small towns
18.3, and for the whole state, 18.9.
Bits of Bicycle News.
Eugene R. Benedict, of Normdk, city
editor of the Stamford Tribune, has
bought a bicycle, and will ride daily to
and from Stamford. Mr. Benedict
knows the way, having ridden in one of
the great relay races two years ago,
covering the distance at a 'ccordvbrcnb
lug clip.
Fred Ella and Ollie Stanley, of Nor-
walk, have taken the agency for a bi~
cycle. .
Treat Stanley rides a new bicycle.
(J. 1.. Travers, who lived for some
time in Belden avenue, Norwalk, has
patented a pneumatic cushion attach-
ment for bicycles which lessens the vi-
brations tosnch an extent that riding
over rough roads or off of curb stones is
a'pleasure. The invention can be seen
at Tristrarn Jr Hyatts‘ dry goods store.
M. II. tilovcr, yesterday, sold two
ladies Liberty bicycles.
A RANGE NAND INJURED.
'elevO’Resvke Takes lathe hospital will”
Brakes Leg.
Peter O'Rourke, an employee working
on the barge used in filling' in with stones
at the ubutments, attempwd to kick the
boat away from the dock, yesterday af-
ternoon, when his left leg wont be»
tween the boat and the dock and the
member was broken.
Dr. W. C. Burke attended him and
the injured man was taken to the hos-
pital in the ambulance.
M PM a freight Trsls.
William E. Davis, a brakeman on
train No. 181), due in South Norwalk at
11:57 every night, fell from the train at
Daria, fun night. but was not seriously
hurt. Conductor E. B. Coomes picked
Davis up, and tcok him at New Haven.
WsCescerFrsstilisLb.
An operaticei was performed atthe
Norwslk Wtel.’ this morning, by
1 green.
SI. PEIEII’S I All OPENS
sermon 1111111111 11111111 11111 People
1.111 111.111.
I’IIEIIY 11110111311111 OEOOIIAIIMS
As sunken-1n .1 lush: and 1:111:11. Fei-
letvcd by Dancing—Comfy Nstrsss smi
lsidess is Chem of its Tablet—Al-
irsciiees 11111.11 us Tsasrrse.
The three nights fair of St. Peter‘s
church opened last night in (,lorruaoia
flail. '1me was a good attendance.
The hall is my prettily 1lec11rate1l,thme
booths adding gre tly to the artistic ap«
pcarancc of the
The one where fancy articles are for
sale is presided over by Misses Lizzie
Gehrmann and [noise Heidon. The va~
riety tables are in charge of Misses Rose
Heinrelman and Anna Utnlnger, and
at the cake and candy tables are Mrs.
Rudolph Knippel, Mrs. F. Holman and
Miss Amelia Petrenz. some of tln~ can-
vasscrs are Mrs. Ermlnie Magoo. Misses
Theresa Hiebcr, Lizzie (ishr111ann.a111l
Annie Hildebrandt and Max Malina.
The entertainment last night 111'111si11t-
cd of selections by the Philhnnnouic or-
chestrn; a vocal duct. "fiock-a-Bye, Lul-
laby," Misses Bessie Hoffm 111 11nd tin-1111
Utzingcr, and 11 tableau, "(,1 indoralin
and tho lilo-111 tilippm'." The characters
were; Prince, George lipivcr; (llndoralln.
Tillie Spicer; two daughters, Emma and
Theresa Hpicor: mother, Lottie Brown.
This was very nicely carried out.
Ibsfreshmcnts were served
the evening.
The Arion Singing society will render
selections tonight and there will be
other attrzuztions. Dancing will follow
the pmgrarumcs tonight and tomorrow.
Hermunmhne Lioderkruuz, of Nor-
walk, will also sing tonight. The fair
willbcopcu this and tomorrow after.
menu from :11'1'111111-11. Professors livine,
Nouck and Voglor will render instru-
mental inductions.
during
TIFI’OP RECORD FOR APRIL.
111s lsrcury Pushes its Nay up to Elghly- -Fivs
Degrees.
Observer Myers, of the New Haven
wonthcrburcau, snidlnst night: “The
wentIn-rtmlny takes the tiplop record
for any April 1I11y. 'I‘liisoillccbegnn to
1111.11.11.11)? records I)1~1'11111l111r 111, 1572,
and has faithfully marked (In-111 down
cv11rsi111'11. Thus it will be 11111111 that
today was the warmest April day in
twentyvthroe years. not only the worm-
12st April 11;. but the warmest April day
of any 1111111 beginning with April 1 and
ending with April :11). It's 111igl1ty good
mother thntin April 111111 do what the
Weather did buoy-«push up theiuex'cury
11.511111111110111 in the face of :1. wind going at
21 miles an hour. Even without the op-
positionof the wind, H5 degrees would
have been 111-111111111] s1111111h11rby two 1111.-
But the warmth today took
wind record and all and won out.
"The average height of the mercury
for the day was 1111 degrees, which is in-
deed quite salubrions for April iii in a
city so far away from the tropics and
with aspirations toward the north star.
“I like to put down record 5111:1sl111rs
in these books, and I had 11 grand 0p-
portnnity today.
“Tomorrow," staid the observer, “the
Warm weather will have another boat,
but [don't think the new record will
melt. The wind will come as usual
from the south and southwest and center
along at about the some clip asitdid to-
day. Bnt late in the afternoon it will take
a whirl and trot from the north. This
will lower the temperature 11 little. Still
there'll be heat enough left-to save us
from chilling discomfort."
JACK AND JOE IN THE RING.
r111. 11111111 111111111111 11111. 111.11 Sickening
fluids at lid-Day.
A tlstic encounter took place on Pine
Island, shortly after the clock struck 12
yesterday noon, and for a time the sum-
111er air of that ordinarily peaceful neigh-
borhood remanded withdull sickening
thnds.
The participants were Jack Arlington,
“the duke of Winnipank," and on in-
dividual known as ”Hungry Joe.” Af-
tor several blows glad been exchanged,
Joe got Jack down and blacked both his
eyes.
Then Fred Sirrett, who had been not-
ing as master of ceremonies, time keep«
er, second, and soon, took a hand in af-
fairs, and gave Joe an apparent that‘took
from him all desire to further punish
.1111. k.
Psrplsxiliet of a Bicycle Beginner.
Basile del Villar, of ('13 Cross street,
N orwalk, bought a bicycle yesterday
andstartedioleurntoridein Wall
street, near the Norwslk Hotel. During
his le-on he had several narrow escapes
from injury. Once he ran into Judge A.
E. Austin’ I carriage. sndlater into a turn-
mama-1111111.
outstandingin front cfthe Norwalk
me CITY FOLIO.
W
The Rein all m Of Ismail People and
M "be“.
Rev. Fred Curtis and family have ar-
rived in Amerkw from Japan. .1Mr.
Curtis and hissed-1 are now guests of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. b. ilurtis.
of Knight street. Mrs. Curtis and the
other twu children will come to Nor-
walk on Monday.
_.. '..4...‘
Robert Dis and wife, of Brooklyn,
have invited their sou-in-Iaw. (foundi-
nsunChsrlcn Tristrstn. of Norwalk. to
accompany them on a European tour
this 11111111111113 The party will sail June
20.
Miss Bessie lku'bett. 11f Round Hill,
returned home yesterday afternoon from
a visit in Brooklyn. Miss llcnla Wilcox
accompanied her. and will visit hero.
KTown Clerk Herbert lt. Smith, 11cc
companied by In. W. ll. smith, of
West avenue, will leavo Norwalk. Mou-
play. for a trip tol‘cnnessec.
ushers-bunn—
Mrs. James EQWoodhnll. of Union
Park, will leave Norwalk this week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. (imrgc Burton,
of Syracuse.
Mrs. Homer P. Bucknam, of South
Main street, is visiting with Miss Man
gatet Hasbrwnh, of llubokm.
Mrs. Jacob Linxweiler and son Jacob,
of Railroad place, haw returned houn-
froni a visit in New York city. \ I‘
Victor and Chester Hulk-11k, 11f Nor-
walk, will return from Washington, I).
(1., tomorrow. . .. ,_ -
MissIIattirBarbutluof New ('nn1111n,i11
visit-ingber sister, Mrs. (loorgc 111-1111, of
Pine street.
Mrs. If. Vanlcaupof New York city.
is visiting Mrs. W. F. Knapp, (In-scent
Terrace. __t 0.
Mrs. Elizabeth (item of West 11w~ 11n1'
11111111111111 the .1111 111191 at Lockport,
N. Y. .-._.
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, of North Main
street, is visitingin New I. 11111011.
W '
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, of Elm street, is
visiting at I'laverliill, M1111».
Roy flours, of “13151711! Brothers' of-
fice, is in New Camera.
W.
[Milly .
8.8turtev11nt is in W11t11'bury
POPULAR AIDSEIENTS.
“Fisnegsu' s Alley."
"Finnegan' s All11y' was the pr1‘1dn1'i-
i1111 1111-s1111t11lby Itico‘ s ('11111111li111111,11t
lI11yt-1TI11-1,1trc last night. "His 1.11111
ship“ is the bill for tonight.
”Diamond Dick."
"Diamond Dirk," the sensational
melodrama in which the Elliuwood
fikhfiérs 11111111111111. is from the pen of
lioWitt Harvey. It contains some very
thrilling climaxes. introducing tin:
c111111111i1111, 11.11.. Seymour, in a strong
1'111111‘~1ly 1'1 111:; also I'Illiuwood Mollungnl.
Miss Sheppard and (‘.111'ri1111 LaVaunt.
Tin-re 11111 11. few New focus, but most of
the people are the same. A gold watch
is tube given away every night, next
week, and 11g1'1l1l-l111a1l111l umbrella to the
most. popular 11111.11: 111.
Bushnell Song Recital.
The song recital which will be given
at Hoyt's Theatre, Wednesday. night,
will bring before the public a most pleas-
ing array of musical and literary talent
Road the list of artists in the advertise-
went in today" s Sentinel.
Andrew Neck i111 Coming This Season
The Sentinel of March .10 contained
1111 item that brought pleasant anticipa-
tions to our Norwalk and South Nor-
walk theatre-goers. It was .the an-
nouncement of the pending arrangement
for a return date with Andrew Mack in
his charming production, .“Myles
Aroon.” We regret that we must 1lis«
pel the happy thoughts, but it will be
only fora time. Manager I. M. Hoyt
has received a letter from the mana-
gers of the company, stating that they
also regret that it will be impossible to
give him Andrew Mack this mason, as
he will open in New York Monday
night for the balance of the season. This
is a change of plans, for a tour of New
England was intended, in which, it was
hoped, South Norwalk would be includ-
ed. The managers close their letter with,
“We will surely visit you next season."
Not a shadow is visible to warrant any-
thing but a crowded house to welcome
Mr. Mack. Those who saw the play at
Hoyt's Theatre, March 20, were highly
pleased, they will be glad to see it again.
Those who were not so fortunate will
11111111111 to improve the. opportunity next
season. Anyone who desires toseeit
before it' comes here will find it at the
American Theatre, New York, begin-
ning April 20 and continuing probably
into May. fig
Pref. Newsii's Receptiss Tonight.
Tonight merry feet and happy hearts
will wile away the hours at Music Hall,
in attendance upon the reception and
exhibition, given hm. W. Gilbert
Newell's dsnci c . A pleasant
time ins-and.”
elnbbufldilg.
IIOSIIIIIIA OF THE PIIOlIO
Views 011 Various Subjects Now Be-
fore the Common People.
IIIE POLO! OI I’IIOUO OPINION.
llsv. Cereld ll. Beard Cells on "A Voter" and
"lsdiseset Citizen" to Cite their time to
the Public—Jaimie. ills Bicycle
Ordinance.
Editor of The Evening Sentinel-«My
Dear i'iir: 111cc that oncof your com-s-
poudents thinks that if people wish to
indulge in moon personal attacks they
11l10ul1l1111m1111ut from under cover that
they may I111 seen. Who, with any
sense 11f decency and fairness, does not
think so?
her onc,l refuse to humor with so
much 111111111- worrl any such coutoiopti-
blo flings from the dark 1111 the anony-
11111nsl11tt11rs n1f11rre1l to. Who are "A
Voter" and "Indiguant (fitivmu'f‘ Were
tin-y ashamed to attach their 1111111119 to
what they 11m .111? I call on them to give
their names to the public through your
columns. 1
Debate about personal motives I shall
not enterintoin any 11111-111. ltis better
to live the lie to fabu- insinuations of
this sort than to give it in words.
But if ti111.-111 persons wish to discuss
openly and in 11 manly way what was
said in b1~l1nlf11i public 11111111111 Inst S1111-
1l11ytl111y will find 11111 ready. If they
continue to hide behind the, hedge of the
11111111y11111us, they are s1'If-1'1111vi1't111l
cowards.
In any event I shall continue to deliv-
11r111y 1111-111111g11l11 tho l111111'1’11t11f Chris-
tian illllfi'lliillll. 11~1oft11n 111: 11111111 may
I111. 111-111l.1111ll whether it 1111111111111 every-
body or not. Sincerely yours,
1111:1111.“ 11. 311111111.
April lith, 1111111.
Enforce All the Ordinance
l'ldltnrof S11111i111‘1l1W1ll you 111111111-
114111111 11111y111'11111l poli1-11. 11fh'outI1 Nun'-
w ill: why they 11111111te11f11r1'e thopvbole
bicycle ordinance at night. Riders
without lights are the only victims, but
the ordinance says, “No person shall
131111 111' propel any bicycle upon any tiltin-
wnlk in said city." Yet this is 1l11n11
1-v1ery1l11y11111levery night and 111‘. 1111‘
li1'11 is taken of it. 1111111111111 t1111111 tl11‘1t
who-111111 Ilnlllll'lllilv 11ili1'inls should not
mdisvriminntv. I do not know wlu-rc
they got tl111i1' discretionary powers;
ilicyclists should’ninkv 1111 issue 1111
this point, and insist on tl11111uf111'1r111111111t
11I’II11'1111tlm ordinuiu'b. If the 111:1y11r
has instructed 11111 police to 1111f11r1~o1111ly
11 part of tin; ordinance, he should
change his instructions. .Il's'r11'11.
111111111 3111: .11. severe.
The Woman's Guild Nels Between 350 111111560
at Arlen Hall.
The Woman's l iuibl 11fT1'i11ity1:I1ur1-l1
b11l1lnsnl11 11ml supper, last night, in
Arion Iinll. There was: :1 large 11t11'111l_
11111211., and tho 111-t receipts will. 111111111111
to betwvcn 21711111111] $1111.
The general conunittue consisted of
Mrs. M. A. Gillin and Mrs. Samuel
(loznutockfllr. 'l‘h11f111111y 11111111 wnsiu
charge of Mrs. I. S. Jennings, Miss
Minnie Knapp 111111 Mrs. ILF. Knapp.
The 11111 table- was presided over by Mrs.
Francis Burritt, There were right 1111;;-
por tables, all beautifully decorated
in ‘1lill'er11nt colors, They were,
under the direction of Mrs. P. N.
Smith and Mrs. 1". D. Lawton, Miss
Mary Kirby Jennings 111111 Miss Mabel
Ik-crsJiiss M. I. Hendrick and Miss
SusanScn1l1lcr, Mrs. M. A. Gilliu and
Mrs. W. W. Lester, Mrs. Samuel
(311111st01'k, Jr., and Miss Edith James, .
Moises Julia and Fannie Stow, Miss
Mary Palmer and Miss Carrie Foster,
Mrs. William Stevens and Mrs. C. H.
Aisthorpc. They were assisted by the
members of Bethany Chapter.
Funeral of EsoCouncilmsn Fox.
The funeral of cx-(Jouncibnun Henry
I). Fox was largely attended, yesterday
afternoon, from his late residence in
Henry street. Rev. A. 8. Kavanugh
officiated, and the pall-lmarers were Ed-
win Wilcox, Gould Hoyt, Charles 11‘.
Bullock, Seth Remington, .Ios1‘1ph
Vroom and Henry (J. Jinuncrson. The
singing was by Mrs. Imogene Ross and
Miss Aimee Wood
Where the Tellord Read Will he Built.
Selectman F. H. Merrill, while in
South Norwalk, yesterday, assured sever
111 residents that the Telford mad, about
which so much has lmon 1111111, would
prolnibly be built in the town limits,
from the end of the present road in (lon-
11111'ticntuv11nuc, west to the town line
of Darlen. This is in accordance with a
vote at a town meeting taken last fall.
Enterprising Advertisers. -
Sensible assurances and honest deal-
ing characteriw Manuel T. Hatch's ad-
vertisements and business methods. If
you buy your grain and feed of him you
may feel certain that quality and prices
srcright. He has an interesting new
advertisement in today’s tune of The
SOUTHN NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1896.
AFTERNOON DISPATCNES
TNREE NEN KILLED.
A Converter ls sliletess Factory at Peoria E11-
eludes.
P121 1111.1, 1",, April il.~—In an explosion
of a converter this morning at the
American (ilucoso nonpuny‘s factory.
John liocy, John Wilson and Fred
lidrnes 1111-1111 killed. Five others were
badly injured. .
r111 mobilitiuhend.
11411111an to the Hominid.)
- Truman‘s 111‘.11.1.~1, 1111111111.. April 17.—
During 11 fire this 111111'11lug in 11 (one
went block live children wore 11111111I1111'111l
todeath.
The Papal‘fiuncia to Spain.
(Hyundai in the Hi'illilu-I.)
[11311113. April lit—«A dispatch from
Rome says the Papal "undo to Madrid
has been instructed to propose totln'
Spanish government that Spain accept
the mediation 11f the Pope, and failing
in that, 1111111111v1111to secure the accop
lance by Spain 11f the mediation of the
United titates.
NIDNAPPINO FROSTRATED.
Cree Interested in Mrs. lioisvelt and was Pam.
stalled by Her Husband.
3111111111111, April iT.——Two Weeks ago,
Mrs. Warren 11. ltosovelt, a young so
ulcty Woman, left. her husband and took
1111 her n1si1l1.1111111 1n the Stamford 1111111111,
because of 11 disagreement with
her husband. The clerk 11f the
hold in Frederick lleso, with whom
Mrs, Itoscw-lt'n 111111111 had been 11111111111't-
111. Yesterday Mr. Ibisovelt and his
father cull111l at the hotel to 111111 the
young man's wife, and D1180 11111111111111
their passage upstairs to her room.
'l‘l111IichI11si kind of 11 1111'1111-l111111l111l
light followed, in which Donn was badly
lltit'll.
A 1111111111 11i‘1‘111li1111111riv1111 in a hurry
.1111lurr11st111l all three. The Rosuvclts
11ml ll1+.~111pr1~l'111'1111l ('11111111-1' charges of
assault against each other, 111111 the
(1111-11111 will be tri1-1l Saturday.
111:1y111l111tth11r1111 object 11f R111111v11lt's
visit was to kidnap the young wonuui‘s
child.
WANTS 819.990 AIINONY.
'Nrs. Charles T. Mallory. Wife of the Oyster.
man. Seeks a Divorce.
Ni-zu' lines, April lT.-—M1's. Sadie
l1}. .\I11111‘1r_vl111.~1 begun suit for divorce
11111I$111,111111alimony against Charles '1‘.
Mallory, tI111 1,1ys111171111111. Seven pic-e114
of his property have been attached;1
lI1111~11 I11 11151 11 11111lhi1~f11ur 11y 11111 1 grounds.
The pl. 1l11tiil' alleges that the oysterzunu
I111~1 not been 1111.11 to l1i.~ 11111rri11g11 vow
111111111111 respondent is 111el1ti11ue1l.
Mrs. Mallory estimates her claim f1 11'
$10,011” alimony 1111 ”111 ground that I1111'
husband i211 \vorth $311,111,111. This estimate
is1'1111ui1le1'111l11111.11? to the exact value of
l1i11111'11p111'ty,.~111 Mrs. Mallory 111111 I1111'
oillcinl friends say, 111111 she is determin-
111lt11v11111k11 11 1111111 fight to got every
1111,11t11f11111 1310,0111)'11Ii1111111y. The suit
will I111. bitterly fought on both sides and
matters have now reached such 11 pitch
as to I11: utterly beyond reconciliation.
Six Yale Crews Out.
New IIAvI-zs, April ll—Therc were
six Ynlebout crews out 1111 1.1111 harbor
yesterday afternoon, the ‘Vnrsity crew,
Ninety-six new, three Ninctyvcight
crews, 111111 the Freshman eight. They
111111111 11.l1ig showing 011 the water, 111111
presented 11 pretty picture in their class
11.1111 («dingo colors. A large crowd c1111-
gregatod 1111 the sl1on1s,b11tl1 in New
Haven and East Haven, watching them.
First Connecticut River Shad.
Ii.111'1'11111111, April l7.——Th1’1 first shad
caught in the Connecticut River this
season was taken at. Snybrook Point at.
11 o'clock yesterday morning. It W114
caught in a drift not by Captains Stuart
Williams and Charles Williams and
weighed six pounds.
Forming a $11.11 Company
‘ HARTFORD, April 17 -.A stock com—
pany is being formed to purchase and
conduct the Connecticut Catholic. M.
.I.l-'11::1nlan, the present owner of the
paper, is not certain 11 bother 1111 will r11-
tainan 1nt11rcst1n the business or sell
out entirely.
Attempted Suicide of a Century Woman.
The attempted suicide of Mrs. Orson
Duly, of Danbury, has just looked out.
Mrs. Duly was found in th11 bath room
of her home, hanging by the neck. the
rope being 111111 to a gas fixture. 'Tlu-
feet were touching the floor. To this
she 11w+~s her life. Deprmndency on no-
couut of her husband's death is suppos-
who have been the cause of the at-.
tempt.
The Briton—Pooh! There is many 11
girl in England who is the daughter of
a hundred earls. The Yankee—Pooh!
That‘s nothing. There‘s many a girl in
America wholllbe the wife‘ of 111 hun-
dred earls if they keep on mixing up
divorces and foreign marriages much
Dem I
am firm
endless 111111 sites
daily aspen milled.” ,
get more for their money In?“
'l'ltllillthsnthovdoinenvm ,
The best In the 11. Mount
TWO CF NTSW
II YOII I’III II IIEIIE II “M
WANTED.
11.11
--,
‘ YA’N'I'H) Al’l‘r'T'l'i" o bun-n
Al. ply (uh rri “ IAI'VA’LIII
Inn sin 11!. timilli Nurw.lil
“Y. .iN'I‘I‘. ii A plan-v daycrfoi'lhe
In 1111111111111 Hmilr In 1111111
l'ill1'11k.1.1NuiibMainestrwiJlIuliIi
ii
10 1.17.
W
' Vi)I.F.'I'.1)1111 furnished room, lfhi
outbound. I111|11ir1111f MrsSI.A if
“in. 1 \111~I1i11gt11n vlr1~11tAItlT
.-.'1 111mm apartments. Acts
7 ‘ti I.‘.I"l'
11Il-111M11l11~tr1111turw11ll1.Applyt11
1| l‘uynlnntl dilurrielelrm-f. Norvmlk at W
. warm...“
7 ‘U I. I".’I' From “111' list. lowordoor '
I111111111. N11 M M livid 11w aimed. fills! ..
11111 1111111111! “111111 111. luoniroonlm
11r11I I'1sl1111111l1-rlbtn111ll1'l. p?
f ‘0 I. I1 'I‘ 1111-1111111I "11111111111110 on Port
lemvt.ro111f 811.111" house 111W
ov.11n111~ ru-nt tizzi 11111111 11.211 Wood
111111.1onit'1: N'ullli i1 1111f boll
111111. l1'..11~t .rvmlk. 111111311 E '.A (”MAN
7 ‘1) l .I1"I‘.~1I|1111n111-11 ll11 «111d I'l 11101
I111|1r11i1~1111111t11111w my.“ [mlmkg
snmllIoinlIy1uIsu 11ult111111.nel111lm
1111-11i~1.wi1hor without furniture.
I'.. A1l:1111-e.nrA. li.’ ly.I1-r mlmgul'
7 ‘0 III'. 5"" -'I Mir-r Ilwnr 11f IIOIIM.
W11~l lilninstow-1.111usmnliselev1t
HI adult-1. l'milltlsinlon [rum May list.
llAw.1111111r1'r
Vl‘o
. HM ..me
liENT.~0fll1'c.-1 In lion's Theatre bulld-
ing.A11vatuI. M.li11v'_r.
7 ‘0 LE'I'. -T‘our room apartment. “Mm A
111-1111n1lll1111r.r1111r,1n “cabin on street:
\1i111l-1u111111111'1-ry rmmdmlls liglilei and 1'
floor ‘lwnltz 1k. 1 11rI~1~lf IIIIW
k. 711 land 111 as -
1‘ 111.1111‘ 11
[who 1111161113“ A
LAX. 111011,.
H‘IX r1111|n1'11lfli n on
A ply IIIUIU'N 'Eli
liVI' IIIIO‘.
'1‘ N11. 1211 Harbor 111-cone. Norwalk all
1 111011111 ulth 1111) water. rent ts; also roe
r1111111s.1ity wut1~r.r1~11tt4.l1'r11111lAprII'lS'
1.111111~.111 \«1.1'.1\I11I11.1~lr1111.t No 11 It.
.t11111y11-1.Ai.l'li MOODY, 11111 senile.
Nurwnl k. rill tf
’ FOR 'sauz’. _-
I‘VUI: SAI I" ('11I11111I1i11 ’1 pl) birth pressure
1:111'II111I111~11-,g11111'1111l11-1It11~d1tmlfillll Il‘m
|1r1~~1|r11 1. 1111- 11111111111 1111'l1. in patent it
~1111zl11p111111111~1"~1~1111111-111111I\vr~ particularly
m-Iiv it 11 1111 I1 “I111 11'11 11' li1111r_v 1111411 has proved
1111-. 1111.11.111” ~11111I1 .\11r\\'11lkllar1li§‘fim“..
111111111111 .il:1111~111~.11
4‘11]: S..\IF..I411II11.~ IIurtIorrl bicycle, in
11rf111t111'1I1'.r Apply at 1.111 Bavvlcw me-
111111.11-i'llit
l,‘11llh'.-\I.I'.. Vow 111315011! 111.1111 rooms. all
11111.111w111111111s.11 Moing street. Mouth
11111 I111 111-en by 11111."-
1 l
N-ow: 1111. I1-~-11I11111 11.-11
.111,:1111 I l'. l'1111/1I1 11 1 ‘I11-1t11ut ~1lr11~t
VIII HALI'. " ..
1-~1 building lots 1:11.111511111th111
1 I hp “1' luhbnrhnml: 1'.!lfI1
“It”. I bl: $14111 I11 .r‘l, 11111111141114 Inl' litllilf' IOIR ill‘
111-111111;...1111.r111~11111g111o11rt1e1a Inquire
1f“l11)l11r.kii1>l1l1.1111 ' . 63C
F1111 HALE. —\ plmetcn 11111.1 and llvst-
1111~~1111yk111 1-1111 11111111' 11b11111 n“1111111eaniavi1l
1111111111 cnrr ago good 11.11 No wr-
1111111I11'27tl1 111st. I1.1111ir1111frlrns'{gibcll'lilpv
I141'.1'1>1'. Henry11111|Ub1111tnut sts.111t or-
W1-1Ik.14w
Till: H \II 1111 1111.1 hprm pigs. Ilv
1‘ I11 II .‘I. Ii'l1111,1besimitFiill, NOVAJNIIK
, :11111w
,. h . . 1 . M1311‘0Ie0’1‘ m “loo-J'-
,1111..\\11'1111'1.11~11-I 1W ~1‘111'.\'1'I~.'«'l'ho
111111. largo 1111.111111111 (scuttled 111111111111-
1|1-1'11('I1i1'l111»11-1'. .MI, 1.11 blast avenue. Nur-
\\11Ik.111111-«1I1resilience ..11vm.11.
l'..~11 ulll 11.-mil 1t11l~111 to dose the 11 stat"
Apply 11.1.1111.“ 1'1 1'11-.1.1..v 111111. 0111?. [I
l A N‘INUII .\‘I. I\1'III11I‘.
. A-.. ~— um ‘hmflu
you 11111:. 4111111. 1.1111111”; 11.1.1.1. Alums
.'1\1~111 11. 11111111111111. forty aerosol Inmlnt
”-I‘111 :11 [1111111111 111 M11111 Ammo. 2.5
.‘11111I1. 1111- mm. 11b: 11 1111111 11 1111b» s111111.orut
“mi. 1111 Duke 1 1I' ll1-11l I state Agomv. cor-
111-1111 .11: 1111.111.| V1: 111. .111--..1t11 \1111vnlk 111111.111
',‘11I.‘S..\I l"..-
IFI‘ ‘7. Will M II Itrl‘ HUN: ”"0
111111t1v11-..1111l111l wagon 1.111 lmrgnln.
111' 19111511 (1111111111111, ("1111111110.
[filllmill I.I1111~1- N11 11 I1I1/.1l111tI1str1'-et.
111.1I1I11 1111' 11111i11111ili11s. All modem
11111111111~11r1mn11ctiv01111ths
('11ll 1111 (111.111.15.81. .Iomvnm
mam
nuns-11111111, 1..-1.1}. 111111.}...21
road cart. 815;
Inquire
111 2i”
i111111'111'111111nh'.
11ml 1.11111lr11-11.
lll‘t'llllnt'a.
‘Uli BALL. -'l‘111ity and 11111111111091; are
' 1v1111t1v1~1|.1111110rtb11 Longnmn .lt M'nr-
i1111~zpll111~u (‘11I|.1t1.11r stow for 1111111' cards
and prim-.11. S111 111 Noxuvsnu lisunwmnllm
1') South M11311 stun-.1 \
FTOItl H \I. I' '1‘h1 1.1.11.1..1 shoe business of
IL Il111'1'1-y. i111|111I111g11111rest1wk and
IIXIIHI'.‘ '1111I I11 1.~1111I.~t11r1-. “Ill be sold very
11l11~u11i1'.~111l1l11t111111.11. Apply at the store ‘
111 btf
4111'. Mill ~ [111111 mass, 191! feared and
\\I1if111'|11w1r .~1~11.1I 11l-111,ti11111thy.iiou'1'fl
Nome“ 11 11 11.1111 .1111: 111. u '14011tb Main street.
,11111 11.11.12. ' ' '
’uil ling lot 60.112011. on West.
11111111111. 111114 11111111111111! lot on theavenne.
.\'pplyt11’l.1y'l1-11I11111I1l1nI39“
,1111'511.1‘.-1'..1111.rn at Iioll 111111111. 115 feet
wuh 1 fr11111.l‘11|ly furnlsl1e1l.l’nr11haao
now while you Ilillt' flu-opportunity. Inquire
1 1' h. II.\\.1I1~",1I111ry liml Letittenudlnflumnvo,
in Washington «111111t.d 12 171'
1‘ 1'11' 1. r1111m1'11flng0 on Gleuwoodnvenne
tonal-1 111111111.1n1l tineusvterms 1111 nire
I us'l‘ \[1111 111-1 1.111111 containing a sum of
l noon-y 111 Mile and the owner‘s name
l‘indo-r will b. suitably row11r1le1ll1yl1u1vlng
~. 111111.1l this 11lll1'11. nprl'l ll‘.
Civil Service Examinations.
The ("1v 11 Service Commission has or"
11111011 that an examination beheld by
its-111111.111 111111111111 Norwalk and South
Norwnlk, Saturday, June ii, ‘at 9 11'. 111.,
f1 11' the grades of clerk and carrier in the
postal service. ()nly citizens of the
United States can be examined. The
age limitations are as follows: Clerk,
eighteen years or over; carrier, over
twenty—one and under forty years. No
11xo111i1111ti1111 unless flied in‘ complete
{111111.11111l111prop111' blank before the
hour chiming business, Monday, May
In
A Settlement Near 111 Hand.
The Sentinellcarns from a reliable
11.1ur11c1hut a settlement of the Mill
Hill problem will probably be reached
before next. lenesday. The origin
1.1 both the city and Street Railway
company are now at work upon a com.
promise plan, and at Monday night’s
meeting the settlement may be announc-
ed. ‘ '
Sentinel.
o-.u1r1111111111 $11-11 1110111 «1111111111111th . ,
1111 new "
111311, 'e, 15“;
-:l four room 111111111111111lmfr1mt11ml rear lhn ‘
Ington slrc't'f r1111ti111111ltll AMI 701.!) ”Wluu. I lg.
111 11.15 SHELWUUD. 13 Grove street:i 111th
\11ru11lk. 7
T , “1..“
LOST. ,
_V_:*
application will be accepted for this ,"
1.111 will buv one 1fstl1ohchr1lc- '
. Nor- 1
w IIk 1f~11|1l 1111-111-11'111gi1 1|ry.lwlilt|1[ul'll nt- .
1.’ottcr.un1l sdo- ’ "
'1"
,.
._:
Norwalk Chronicler