m
NUMBER 2.500
“In!
BIIAllEEifliIIIIIE IIAIIIIE
1.1.11. 111111111 1111111111 11111111 £1-
AIAities end Atesptien.
I’IETIY IADES AID BAY 80m
111111111 Figures Executed by ItiatIe Little
Feat sets Fleeret lens Ital,“
mat-11111191111111.1111»
eeer—DeneeffheDucevt.
The thirteenth annual exhibition and
reception of the members of W. Gilbert
Nowell's classes in dancing, held last
nightinMusicflall, was marked bye
lergeattondance. The floor was filled
with merry dancers the entire evening.
and a large number of spectators occupi.
ed the balcony seats. The reception was
underthe personal supervision of Mr.
Nowell, who was aided by the floor
director.1. Edward Russell. and Fred
Thompson, Inslie Benedict, Fred Bene-
dict, William Gilmore, Vernon Miller,
John Gleason, Samuel Camp, John
Cashew, William McPherson. Frank
Shields, George B. Montgomery.
The exhibition took place from 8 to
9:30 o'clock, and during the intervening
time several pretty dances were intro-
duced. Each was well executed and re-
meet creditabiy upon the teach-
ing of Mr. Nowell. The first was a solo
"fan dance," by ”Miss Ellie Lane, of
Bridgeport, given in place of the La
Cachucha, “Spanish. ” which Miss Bessie
Nowell was unable to give because of
illness. This number was enthusiasti-
cally encored. Ten little 1111111111 from
Bridgeport, Grace Beers, Mabel Halsey,
‘Inez Lee, Lena Louith, Saralt Stone,
KatherineSherwood, Bella Kimpinski,
Kittie Guy, Bessie Dower and Ellie
Lane. executed the “Maids of the
Mist" dance in a very graceful manner.
"The Encore," comic, by these saute
children, and others dressed in calico
gowns, with hoops and palm leaf fans,
ANNUAL m
The m of Andre Wt
It Deed of e In Deheel Ddtlep.
The annual promotions took place this
weekinthe cityschcols. Owiagtotize
cramped capacityof the reruns in tht
Knudsen building, leased by the d11-
trict. and the influx of beginners in the
Kindergarten, the pupilsof Grade 7 were
promoted to Grade 9, re-organiud under
Miss Woodman, thus permitting a doc—
ble promotion, filling higher divisions to
their utmost seating capacity.
A new room under the charge of Mrs.
Mitchell, intermediate between Grades II
and 5. has been organised in tho Knud-
sen building. The reorganisation orn-
phasises even more strongly than ever
that the district is working from hand
to mouth and needs a new school build-
ing adapted to its wants. The efficiency
of the work has been shown by the fact
that the class of six from the High
school that will graduate Tuesday next
has secured a remarkably high standing
on a broadened course.
The work of the new year opens ans-
piciounly. and those intending to have
children entcr the primary grades should
attend to the matter immediately, while
new classes are being organized.
TELFDDD IDAD AGAIN.
A Special Town Heeling first Friday to Act
on the Question.
A special town meeting will be held
uextFriday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at
tlte Town House. to take action on the
propositions to build a Telford road on
the Connecticut turnpi kc, west of the
section already constructed, to the town
line;to make the necessary appropria
tion therefor, and to rescind the vote
passed at the annual town meeting,
January 20, to construct a Telford T'md
in the city of South Nortvalk. The [11-
tition of J. 130an Hut'lbutt and others.
ittthc matter of hearing the report of
the committee appointci Murch10.181)'1,
for the purpose of indexing the land re—
cords of Norwalk; also the completing
of the general indexing of the 111an rc~
W83 much enjoyed. The 5010 skipping cords, and making the necessary appro-
. rope dance by Miss Sarah Stone was
very artistic. The butterflydanco, with
solos by Night, Miss Katherine Sher
. wood, and Morning. Miss Bella Kim-
pineki. was exceptionally beautiful and
well executed The closing number was
a Highland fling ,MisejBeila Kimpin- l
shunt-.311 ‘_ .51 y the exhibi-
tion Weidenha ’1 11111 pieed orchcs
tra, of Bridgeport, which also provided
music for 111111111111, relidered two charm-
ing selections.
Many pretty and graceful lady dancers
were seen on the floor after the cxhibi
tion, and many of them were gowns of
striking beauty. Among the number
were Miss Edythe S. Gates, in pink
orgaudie, trimmed with pittk satin rib-
bon; Miss Alice Seaman, lavender organ-
die,,white lace and satin ribbon trim~
miugs; Miss Belle h, pale blue
organdie over blue ‘ silk, old braid; Miss
Charlotte Bosch, pale figured organdie,
ribbon trimmings; Miss Jennie Ferris,
white silk, with feather and chiffon
trimmings: Miss Bertha Adams, dotted
Swiss, Dresden ribbons; Miss Maud
Hoyt, nuu‘s veiling, yellow satin
ribbon; Miss Sarah Miller, yellow
silk; Miss Bessie Miller, white silk;
Miss Edna Sherwood, pink and
green organdie, satin ribbon; Miss
' Florence Brown, satin stripe pink
and white challie, white satin ribbon;
Miss Mary E. Smith, gray and white
stripe organdie. Dresden ribbon; Miss
Eleanor G. Smith, pale blue orgaudie
and Valencienues lace; Miss L. Victorit
Day, dotted Swiss, lace, ribbon and vio-
let trimmings; Miss Bessie Lyon, pink
organdie, white lace; Miss Agnes Bur-
rett. dotted Swiss, blue ribbon trim-
mings;MissKittieReynolds,yelloworgan-
die,satin ribbon;Miss Alice Byxbee. pink
landsdowne, satin ribbon; Miss Margaret“
Snifiin, Westport, white Swiss, blue
satin ribbon; Miss Daisy Diver, blue
nun's veiling; Miss May Finnegan,
pink figured organdie. over pink;
Miss Carrie Schuman, white silk with
chiffon; Miss Mai Adams, white silk'
[With lace; Miss Pauline Diver, white
“India silk; Miss S 10 Cashew, figured
organdie, with whi ribbon; Miss Eva
Benedict, blue orgnndie; Miss Kittie
Corbin. white and green muslin: Miss
Carrie Gorbam, pink orgaudie. laven-
der trimmings; Miss Hattie Youngs, sap-
grim silk, with Dresden ribbon; Miss
oeste Gilmore, black cashmere, lace
and pink satin trimmings: Miss Mabel
Youngs, white figured silk velvet and
pearl trimmings; Miss Flora Jennings,
light blue dimitie, satin trimmings; Miss
Luella VanHoosenr, light blue satin,
withluce; Mrs. J. E. Russell, cashmere,
white satin trimmings; Mrs. Harry
Finch, cream crepon yellow satin and
Persian trimmings; Mrs. Alice E. Clark,
China silk, with figured satin bodice.
Those at from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. J Randolph Lauhscher,
Jr., Misses Minnie Brown. ldella K.
Krou, Frances Thompson, Lou Pfau,
Lillie and Pauline Kroger, Louieta
Sharron, Annie Steiger; Messrs. Pfau,
Shari, Coaster Funny and Bo rt, of
Bndgyprt;m Mil-es Wolfcaglem Pater-
1.; “Bessie and Sarah
‘1'. Pony, 01W; Miss Phoebe
Roberts. StanleyGodfery. John Robin.
printions, will be achtd upon.
FOUND AFTER FDIIIl YEARS.
champion Itiph iuntper IIaII Recovers hie Lon}
Lest Silver Iedai.
About four m age, whfllmtending
an oyster supper in the Broad River
chapel, W. N. Huff lost a silver 11.1.1111
which he had attached to the
lapel of his vest. The medal was
awarded to Mr. Half as a prize for the
championship running high jump by the
Birmingham Y. M. C. A., Ltibor Day,
1891. the face of it bearing the inscript-
ion “W. N. Huff, running high jump,"
and on the buck, “Sept. 19. 18:11."
Last Wednesday, 1111 Herbert Comstock
was passing through the basement of
the chapel,he observed something bright
lying in a crevice, and picking it up, he
found it to be Mr. Huff‘s long-lost model.
The medal was returned to the owner,
much to Mr. Huff‘s satisfaction.
DVEII 005003 BRIDGE ON A CYCLE.
Daring Fest Performed by 0. Ford Secley Yes-
terday Morning.
C. Ford Scoley performed a feat yes-
terday morning that it is probable no
one else in this vicinity would attempt.
He rode across the Coscob railroad
bridge on the ties between the rails.
The time occupied in crossing the quart-
er mile span was a little over three1
minutes. T110 daring of the font is best
realized by explaining that it is an open
framed / iron bridge with nothing be-
tween the ties and the water. It re-
quires not only a strong wheel but a
steady 11111111 and head. A single slip of
the pedal 01' wrench of the front wheel
would mean serious injury to rider as
well as wheel. He was photographed as
he approached the east end of the
bridge.___
THINGS ARE TWISTED.
Suit Brought Against Jacobi, and the Insurance
Company Garnisheed.
A report has been going through the
state press, 11 local morning paper in-
cluded, to the effect that Ernest Jacobi,
of South Norwnlk, had brought suit
3311111111 the Connecticut Breweries cont-
pauy for $4.50. There has been consid-
erable of a twisting in the accounts of
this case. Jacobi, whose saloon was
burned out recently, had a policy in the
U. S. Insurance company. He was also
indebted to McMahon &. Wren. of this
city, and they brought suit against him
and garnisheed the insurance company.
Notice of this suit was filed with the
Insurance Commissioner. The Brevvcr
ies'compauy, instead of being defendants,
are plaintiffs.——Bridgeport Farmer. ‘
A Finger Taken DIV.
George Moore, of Brooksidc, while at
work, yesterday, caught a finger of his
right hand under a heavy section of
wood, and it was taken off.
—0niy 25c. to hear" a fine concert, and
shears dancing Monday night Music
eon,cfStamftld.
Hall. Thebestvecaltalentwillassiet.
’mrmd of the imitalbm.
BEIIIIIII illIISEIi WIS.
An istperlsnf Nesting ef the City
council of Iterweiit.
11111 11111 “a met.
The Freeeefliee le a111- Eeel Isl Steel on
he sent ties Deletion—Issuers st
“.WD M it Am M1
Owners.
A special m of the City Council
of Norwaik was held behind 1 used
doors this morning. Mentors were
not admitted, and the utmost my
prevailed unto whstthe pleas qt the
meeting were, except that it was on the
scltimnent of the Mill Hill problem.
Mayor A. C. Wiumicr {molded and
all the members of the Board were
present with the exception of ikmncil-
men Boyer and Chicory.
After a two lumrs' discussimt, the
plans were modified sourcwhat 11s to
grade and locations of tracks, bet the”
widening plan on the north side of the
stmet was maintained. It was agmsl
to submit the modified plans to Conm'ib
men Chicory and Boyer. and if they
meet with their apprrwnl they are to be
given to the Norwnlk Street llnilway
company for its ctmsithtration.
The interest of Miss Julie Ismkmxxi
was ropresonmi by 11'. St. John luck»
WOXI and Maniac do 1". Lockwood by
Attorney Warner. Miss Lockwood
owns the property 1111 the north 111111: of
the h111 and her damages were plitL‘t'd at
$3,501) by her representatives. Maniac
de F. I/xzkwootl claims $'I)fitlatmtg11s._
It is probable that the matter will 1111
adjusted Monday night at the adjourned
Council meeting. when it will probably
be learned whether the Wmmrt aw.»
nae deal' 111 a part of 11111 mzttlmuent.
PIIIUIAAMID WIDE".
1111 W 1113171111111 Io tom 11:11:
me: eaten-s.
concert, which the members of 1111'
at. Music Hall. next Monday night.
of unusual interest.
musicians.
It is expected that the public will
show theiy appreciation of the orchestra's
efforts to please in fbcpstrt by turning
out to listen to this the first of its: con,
certs. It has been nws'iatml with every
worthy cause which it hm been 1111111111
upon to enlist its 1111111111.. 1111111111111 is
the time for the pquctoshow their
gratitude.
1111111, the tickets being but twenty'flve
cents each, including 111111111111 and done:
1 ing. Tickets are for 1111111 by members of
the orchestra and at Ttlmlllistlift'ri drug
store.
IATTALIDN 'DAILI. AT TIIE MIDI"
Isle! Mic Directs the “mix of cea-
pastes D and D. ' ‘
Company C, of Stamford. 11311111 to
South'- Nruwalk 1111111111 7:23 train. last
night, fora battalitm drill with (311111-
prm'y D. Major ilendrio was 11112111111
A number of
spectators wore patient.
(The first. company was mutmamlml by
Captain Doyle; second Lieutenant fictts:
Fitcbdfompunies C and I) being dividml
into four «11111111111111.
After 1111111111111 there was a battalivm
parade. .Arljudnut Weed and Sergeant
Major Hall acting in their respective
positions.
The Stamford amnesty returned home
on the 10:23 train. ‘
m...- mun»... wait—um . m -. m
M M of it» We Fat.
The mood ‘ night of hit. I’cfcr‘s
church fair in ficnuania flail. was at.
tended with men. Time was a large
attendm. The pngramnm inclndml
selections by the Ariort Singing Monty.
Meson.
committed by A. Heine.
Name]: and Heine fuminbed music for
dancing. Tonight tim'rc will also“ be
damdng. and 11111111111111 by the Cements '
men's and‘ladle‘e‘ chrm. There will
aleobeacakesalcmml thechawc arti-
closwillbedispcecdrrf.
Imcrs of fine 1111111111, should mt (all tn 1
attend the grand meal and instrumental 1
The price of admission is very W'Mlfl' ,
third, Lieutenant Prior; fmtrth, Captain '-
MAT "I‘m
W
Mneslhhlhlsiew Npls
Tm
"Armenia seller, Martyrs" will be
the sable“ of It. Gerald ll. Board's
discover. mm night. in the South
Ncrwslk W church. under
the auspices of the Inn's Sunday Even-
ing club. This is utopia in which every-
bodyie interested-ad 01111111111 be Well
ltdemtetl. It leduubtful if anything in
the nineteenthnsutlsly hes equalled the
cruelty and barberily of the Armenian
massacres, which have produced many
noble martyrs. The tattle cannot fall 11
be interesting and ought to draw a
crowded Islam. The description will be
madeclear with theeidef amp. The
music will be as follcsvs:
MyrnMsullr- ‘
Mrs. W. 7 I Ambler.
(fruit pteludtJ'Ana Serenade," (i. limgu
Anthoutw'Tretu lurid innings 01111111."
Arthur l‘ngv
1111111111111 a11l1r—' "The?! iigal tion"
Econ P11111111
Winn" solo-"I Ill-ll the Voice of Jesus
liter. " if. A. [fullnrrlsm
(”1qu mtludc~lnletmmdn
1111' hard “Wagner
In the morningthe pastor will trench
1111 "The Appmach Sudering. " Th1-
rrmelcnl programme
0111:1111 l'rreitrnle 1 W linilenoilo.
('Illii.(i011ntttl.
Anthem ”(I MrdJIave Merry. "
i'Ims. II. "11111.11.
”slivritttmwltr "O IINIM “AVIUtIl’.” ii. \'11rtlf.
0111:1111 l’mtlutlow—Iakfam in D. Lemon-m1.
(inure church, R111. S. if. Watkins.
rector. The secondvflnnday after East-
er. April 1111b, 181m. 811. 111., Morning
Prayer, Lifstty and “71110112 1:! 111.,
Sunday school; 7.30 p. 111., Evening
prayer and sermon. The Rev. W. S.
liatftor will officiate. All are welcome.
No serviue on Thursday. Saturday, St.
Mark's Day, If) a. 111.,Holy Communion.
At the Norwalk Congregational
church. tormmch pastor will oc-
cupy the pulpit cutting and evening.
Mortdugsubjert, "The firmn- of our L1 11
Jesus Christ." In lhc‘cvcning he w I
speak by request upon "Christian Cour
tony." Y. I'. S. C. it. meeting at 11211111.
111.
flaw. A. if. Wyatt will "each morn»
ing 11ml wetting in the Norwnlk Melit-
1slist Epismpal church. Morning theme.
“Very Good Sinners." In the evening
Mr. Wyatt Ingima series of mention
“1101111131119." I. "Beginning d the
Worltlzml.‘ "Winn at: of Mart:"li. "1111.
i’bilharmonb orchrnfm arc to prmlnct'I
1‘ gr'bun'h. Rev. A. S. Knvmtugh. luster,
Varied and 11111111111111. tmtgrsttttw— baalwiil [1111.11 hat 1031111. 111.,
been arranged. (71111911111111: 11! m'lt'rtifmfiim. Morning snbjn'L’ "(in the Way 11'.
by I'M-9 WI“? musical orgatrizttbm, I'irntttaus;"11.vtetting11111j1-111,“T1u1 Frir-IM-
vocalsolos.decimqnumvttvs,1111s.. all of. Iinm of Unfriendly Circumstances,"
which goto make up attctttcrlninntmtt1At the owning survive the lIIIlt'fltIitI
1 musikstl
Asidc'fmm the «mom: tbcmcmlii'fli Imorniug will be 11111-111011. The anthems
ofthc orchestra MW 1111111111111 i” hth‘inrt111ftltu wry 111111111111. orrlcr, while the
dancing until L'o'clm'lt, 11111 11111111: 11111.01... by up... tum/1111 and Mrs, 11...;
whichwtll be furnish-1| by the full 11!" 111111111111111111 anything (It-1y 11ml 1111111.1 bc-
chcstm. crmsisting of thirteen skilledg
' 111111111 1111111111--.-
ginning of film" -l.”Iic;1intting of Lung—
1-11," Services at 105111 11.111. 111111.
751011.111. Every 111111 111111111 welcome.
At the First; 11111111111111 l-Zpituopnl
and .5111 p,
progrnmtnv of last Sunday
fore, It was thrilltng to hear Mrs. R1 was
in the highest [mics of ”Iiosnttnah." tak-
ing every 1111111 with tiu1 most perfect
misc 111111 clmrncss. All are invited.
111111111 stress-£1113.
late up Your lied In Time.
Don‘t wait until next Thursday and
my, “I wish I 111111 gone to the song r11
vital at Huyf's Theatre, last night," but
111111111 11p your mind in time and 1111111
aftcttdnmrc Wedmwlay night, April 22;
You will spend a vcry 11nj11yablt' cvctting
1111111111111: to .111 array of talent that is of
the best, render a pleasing programme,
“ills Lerdship."
“His Lordship” created much amuse--
11111111: at linyt's Theatre, last night.
Thomas I".Str:1tto1t,iu the title role as
Lord Algernon Nelson Wellington
flaring, was an excellent actor, natural,
and aroumi much laughter. Th1
nefarious (jaunt Ilcrtini found a true
interpreter in Jams-s Durkin. John E.
Kelly was very good as PM Collins.
The weak natured Beatrice Stanley was
characterised with new by Mics Ina
(.‘loughnm. A vivacious and true hearted
[rummage was the young Mrs. Russell,
as given by Miss Edith Crolins. Miss
Kittie Edwards, little Ilcssie Burns, and
(.‘Intrlcs (I. Willard. handled their lines
well in the pints of Nellie Emmott,
Manner Carroll Stanley, and Goorgte
rétntticy respectively. .Appktmuv was
won by the Burns children's singing and
dancing. Tonight"Uncle Josh Sprnccby"
Enforcement of the Health Ordinances.
County Health Ufflccr Hill came to
South Nurwalir, last night, and held a
confermtm' with several of ~ the council—
1 men at the (bunt-1'1 room. fl‘fwfllllfi: the
enforcement of the health ordinances.
title-r physicidns "rvrcsetit were Drs.
h' h w re ily comm 111 Mists {Trait-11y, (5111mm. Burke and Bohnnnnn,
w to r'. , hear. I . . ,
Therese Heller mg twomlm. lsriug'nc- 3 dinancen will probably 1,. mam“; at
wltoofft'rtad suggestions The new pr-
‘ the first hunting of the (kmncil in May.
Bigotrfih’ts'du—I—I 111.11'1 scc why the
”limit!” should object to the congrega-
tion riding 11111.11. when he ridt-‘s 11111.-
himself. TIMTBut they don't ride the
111111112. makethatheuscs. 1'
IIIIIEE BOIIIIII8 Eliiiliilii
Webster Goes Down thore tits Brook-
lyn “Punching Deg.”
llVElY BOIII8 Willi IIIE GLOVES
MMOIIAIM NomaItAtttIstic Club
Crowded Last light to Dverflewlsgwliesle
esdlesahasApals iathefiepsdAr-
ens-The Other tot-tee.
The athletic exhibition in the rooms
of the South Norwalk Athletic club,
last night, did not bring 11 t quite as
much talentas on former or ions. but
what was lacking in quantity was made
up in quality, and the exhibition, from a
tporting point of view, was considered
the best one in the history of the club.
The gymnasium. anon the mansion of
the ttvo previous entertainments recent-
ly given by the club, was filled to over-
flowing. The interest in the affair cen-
tered largely in the closing tattle,
which was expectcd to have 11111111 of
eight rounds, betwcrttbouis Webster,
of East Norwalk. champion feather-
weight el Connecticut, and Jack Dunn,
orLynch, of Brooklyn, known as “the
Punching Bag." It willbe remember-
1111 that been knocked Webster out
in the first round at Hartford
a short. time ago. He fully sus-
tained his reputation last night. In
the first round there was very little
work done by either 1111111, 11:11:11 appar-
ently waiting for the other to opt-11. In
the second round there was :1 Ii'W sharp
exchanges. The third round was get-
ting uluug nicely win-11 Dana let go one
of the terrific thrusts for which I111 is
fittnous, and it found 11 resting place on
Webster's jaw. Webster fell 111111 laid
motionless 11 few seconds, 1111111 started
to rise, but changed his mind 111111 1:111:11
up the ghost. Dana is his superior in
every way. and has put out much better
men than Webster.
Some disappointment was occasioned
because IInrry bane, of Bridgeport, did
not goon with Dutch Munahan, as 1111.
vortiscd. John Conroy. the announcer,
stab-1| that the committee saw Lane in
Bridgeport, and he agreed to go 011 for :1
cortaittsunt, but when he arrived here
he wanted more money, and they
though: they 0111116111" itfi’nrd to pay it.
Lune 11111111111111 the newspaper 1111-11, and
afterward 11111 public, that he agreed tn
1:11 on for $710, but when he came here
11111 1:11111111itt1-11 wanted him to take $15,
.1n11l111 refused. 1111 11111110 n11 offer to
fight Dutch ntty when: 111' :11 any time.
with or without gloves, at
1371 pounds, give or take
seven pounds. for $5110, but 11111.
challenge was 11111 sum-[111111. I).ttti1-1
K111,vf11\vcttt 1111 with 31111111111111 111111111111,
and they gave :1 satisfactory exhibition,
Mmtnltntt leading off in the first round.
Keefe got in :1 few uppt'rt'uts 11nd govt-
his opponent :1 stomach blow that made
him wince. 111 the fourth round Monu-
itatt sent Keefe 111 the ropes, 111111 it was
evident I111 had 11111 1111.141 of the round.
Monahan sustained :1 cnt overhis left
eye. Infhc fifth round Ker-f:- landed
111111111 of his bIoWs. but in the sixth
'Monnhatt13111111111 matters up.
Jack Woods. of Brooklyn. and Fred
‘ Sirrctt. of Eri1‘1gcp1rt,gnv11 :1 very clever
1-xhiltition. in which Woods did ttot have
it quite as much his own way us he
expected. In .1111: first round Sirrctt
11111111111011 thxls' jaw and knocked him
down. The second round opened with
Sirrctt landingmnd there was quite 11
fierce exchange of blows.cnding with
Woods going between the r11pcs.In the
third round Woods rccciv ed a clean hit
under the chin and was taken off his
feet. 111 the fourth round Woods g1 1t in
some it. llittg work, but in ducking slipped
and 11:11.11: the fifth round Sirref-t was
hit in [1111 face and downed, but recov-
ering himself gttvc Woods a couple of
blows, which Woods returned with in-
terest, landing four times in quick suc—
cession. The final round was 11 good
exchange 111‘ blows, Sirrcft being floored
again, but he did some good work.
In the first preliminary bent Thomas
McNorttcy, 11f Winnipztuk, and Jolttt
Morclock, of thnbury, appeared itt four
rounds. The former had the advantage
in height, but the latter the reputation
of being the 1111 pound champion of the
State. The first two rounds did not
amount to much, but 111111111. last half
thorn warn some good exchanges.
The wartnup was a lhrccironnd go 1111-
twcen Bobby Curry, "the jockey," and
James Manning, the boy cyclone, and
was full of furl front start to finish.
The Saunders Midgets gave :1 very in-
torcsting three-round spurring c1 micst.
.‘ltarlt's mebridge I’l'llilt'l’t‘il instru-
m1- 1111111 solos, Daniel McIntyre was
reform: and Innis Potter fituc- keeper.
11111111111 Fingers
Wodncmlay affrrrntsttt while sawing
shingles. Irving. son of Charles Lock-
'wor1d.nf Weston. scvcn'd fitment the
fingers of his right hand with 11 buzz-
”w. .. ... . my. . . .. I
-—Don't forget Philharmonic concert,
Monday night. Music Hall. (July 25c.
/
/ .
SOUTH NORWALK CONN, 11111111111111 A11111L1s 1896
‘ afternoon.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
-—-m._......m~c ”WWW . _._.~. *
Iist. Keats's est Cole’s Houses Iieeltsdss.
111111001111 to The SontlttelJ .
Ctmsrssrtsortnc, April iii—A felt-
grmtt today from Belles says the houses
of llov. George Knapp attd Rev. 1111an
Cole, American tttissiouurics, have been
blockttded by the government. The
servants are not allowed to leave the
houses.
Again Elected Burgomatter.
(Hpm'lllI to the Sentinel.)
VIENNA April 18~Dr.l.negot',tltc unti-
Somito lender in the Itcichnratlt, was
again elected burgomttstcr of Vienna
today.
Bound to Death.
HAHN-111111, April lit—Mrs. Emma
Andrews, seventylive years 11111, the
wifooftimir Andrews. was burned to
death at New Britain, at noon yester-
day. She was cooking dinner over 1111
oil stove which became upset, pouring
the oil over her clothing. She was itt
1111111011111 an instant, and was fatally
burned before. her screattts were heard
by the neighbors.
PULSE OF THE I’OI’ULACE.
Dr. Board Places "indignant citizen" Under
the Den of ills Sore Dispieasure.
Editor of T1111 Evening Sentinel: The
rustle of “(3111111 Citizen“ in your Thurs-
tlztyevoning edition did not tnukc 11111 N
"fiction" but the t‘imtlt‘llllliltluu of the
Rev. Gerald II. Board places 1110 under
the 111111 of his sore displeasurc. 1111
even brands uu'. 11".»:11If-c1inviclt-d coward
if I continue tolu-dgo behind the sunny-
11111115." A few countries ago the in.
quisitimt would have been my fate for
questioning the reverend gentlt-tttan's
pulpit utterance: but thanks to {111111111111
of speech and the liberty of the press
guaranteed us by 1110 constitution, we
have the right to defend the honor of :1
large class of our connttunity and refute,
to say the least. the cnrclcss though
serious assertions against our foreign
population, even if preached front the
pulpit.
The Rev. (Icrnld II. Board further
states he will not, with so much as
"(1111: Word," unless I sign my 111111111
notice my cottmtunicntiutt, though 1111'
In-vormtd gentleman is 1111111110 notice
11111111110111 1111 anonymous comttttuticn-
111111 written in his. (II‘II'IICA‘. Therefore
the difference must 111' in the contents
of the cotntuuttit'atiott rather than in [111
anonyutous signature. He further
states that “if is bctt11rfolivc the 111' to
1111.11: insittuations of this sort 1111111111
give it 111 Words." I will ask of thc
rcvcrt'ttd gentleman whether it would he
more tttztnly to make clear his assertion
111111 it is “not tun-11111111011 for fifty or
seventy-five ignorant fotvignct's, 111111151
111111 or two scheming, blatant 111111111-
gugs, to control the meetings." It'c-
pent. I 1111 not know of any city meeting
\vhcrc 1.1111 foreigners 111110111 control.
The I‘l‘l’t’l‘l‘llfl gentleman must have the
1111t:111t 11111111. Come you out front I)1'~
Itintltitc hedge of personal :111:1ck,ns
you torttt open criticism, and point out.
when such tttcctittgs were held. You
say that they were not 1111c01111111m,su
they must have been numerous. It is n
serious accusation". 1101'. only against 11
large number of our foreign-born citi
7.011s, but against- thc. government of our
city. Who would wish, to set.
lie and make :1 home in :1
city controlled by fifty or seventy-
iive ignorant foreigners. led by “one or
two scheming and 11111111111; dctnagogs. ""
The. other assertion that 0111'
streets are now better cared for than
under tht1 commissionership of Henry
11.. Fitch and ctr-Councilman For, and
that order is hotter preserved now than
formerly by our same chief of police,
are of minor importance, which our
citizens have already weighed in the
balance of their own knowledge. I still
insist that the Rev. Gerald II. Beard
cannot evade the question, When did we
cvcrhavc our city met-tings controlled
by ignorant foreigners, led by blatant
111111 schcttting (lemugogs? You not-ice
”(3111111 Citizen,“ cAn you afford not to
notice “Indignatttt Citizen?" Can you,
as :1 minister of the gospel, allow your
carefully written accusations to be.
brought to the light of open criticism.
and not by facts corroborate your ques-
tionable statements?
Ismumxr Ctrtzsx.
Selectmen Disagree Again.
The call for the proposed town meet-
ing, next. Friday, has It‘ll to 11 disagree-
ment between the selectmeu. Select-
1111-11'I‘Itotncshztsrcfuscd, it is said, to
sign the cull for the meeting unless it is
held in the evening. instead of in the
“Where is your money?" demanded
the 111115111111 man. The tniscr was nearly
paralyzed with fear. “Utt-und-uttdcr
the carpet." ho fullcrt'd. The pistol fell
from 11111. nervclcss 11111111 of the burglar
and he turned for-lily toward the door.
It was taking up carpets that had driven
hint to drink and crime.
if ”III“ I’iII II IIEIIE II I’Alb
.
WANTED.
AN' I‘I"II.-— 1h 11 111 ritnle 1.1 ii
vuuntr hull“ 3.1113111 box 31.
News“:
wilN'l‘I’. ..~II .A 1111111? yuytlr fortheG
In 1111.11111th Within
“1111111.:1': North Main| street. Southgo
’11.:
V ‘iil. l. 'I‘. ~'1‘Itu 11111-111 part 111 he
11111111. tttmluru 1111 I‘u\'t‘nli‘lllti it'll
urttifurc. I") or 11111111.. Ii Tiller. all i! '
«1....» W.wnsa
'.‘01 FT. ——iln11 fut-11111111111 whim refill". or “wim-
11111 1111:1111. luqtli r11 01)]
“in. l“it.~IiIIlflfltll street.
I ‘0 Ll‘..-'I‘ 1 room “pantheon-1.111: t mom
it‘slrllltt‘liln. lit; 1‘1 1'1111111 instrtttten 11.813:
11111111 lain 1~lrt111t. Not'w.11ik Attplytn mrgs
II. 11111'11111n11,11il1tr1'111l sin-ct Nttruulk 11171"
"(I I. I~‘.'l‘ Fm 1111 111111 Isl. 1.111111 1101111111111”
Itulim', N11 is Meadow let‘fti. llfltll' Tram-
11"11111111111111.“111111111.luqulmonprentisoe
1111111 I '11sttttnslur 110111111 I1t. tel lfo
V It) I.l1.T.~-1~1u111111d li1111rhuuse on 1111 Pete
slt'11-t.1'11ttt tum; 11111141 117 1111011“
il\'t‘niii'. 1'11111 $1;l:1'111111u11,'.".i \Vmuiunrtl twe-
111111.1'11111l111111111111111 llnur house First 1WD-
111111. East Nut'wulk. 111111171. AWOODIAID,
I ‘0 NEXT —-vi)iII'1 in" t' Ti It i
1111:. A111-Ittb‘lsM N311": metre “It
1 to my} wFuur mum apartment. first and
1191111111111111r.r11ar.111 “aside on street.
\vittduwsincwry r1u1111.ItItlls ligittm antic-lean-
mi: four I’thhlllDalillltflilftulrtillf 11111111111 this!
Iltml' Swurtzh 11111111 block 19 and sill’
2111.111" EATON. rent 57 and 89. Apply 01.1)?”
“111.11: 11
11111111111 avenue.
51x rmm coll“ 111111
’ CLARK, 11! Quinlan!
IIIY to CHEN Eli
l|\’l’[llll' ,
\T X... 1211 Harbor avenue. Not-walk: six
1'1111111-111'11111'111' \vuler. rent is: alsof tree
rooms.1-it'u'11l111'. rent it. 11mm Aprl 1.5
rot-111111.111 .\11. 1'1\111111~It11111 Nurwnlk. rent”,
Apply luIIAM'ii liUUDi‘. 1111111111111: alvonue.
ill'Wii (Ilti ll
FOR SALE.
_. ~19:
(11115.11. 1". f11IIIIIlI1i:l r1- piy high pressure
1:111111111tum-11.g1111r1111t1111ti tnslttml {11111 lint
pun-«11111 tn the «11111-- 111 '11. [11 1:11.16 not is
41121011111101 11.1~ 11- 1111'111- ~11 And we particularly
11-1111- it 11 1111.11 “1111111111411111";1111seitttsprt1ted
tttwtlisrm fury. ~111th \111 1111111 liut'dwureCo. ..
1': Smith “11111 .1111'1'11.
FOR SALE I.111|i11~' IIlll‘IIIif‘iI Iticytlo. in
11111'11'1'1ur1lct' Aptlyuf'zo littyvicw ave-
111111 ii. 17 at
run. .N'..\l 11. \‘.\v 111111.11 of eight rooms. all
i111111'1111111111nts. 1:1 51111111: .~.tr11nt, South
\111'wnik. hullmnnmt I‘tttt 11111111111111}! call-
1111:1111 .I I'. fun/1 it s i'hcstntttsfrcmf. i'l 1w
1‘01: HALF. 47511111” huv unenf 11111 choic-
11~t 11111111111: Infs 151111151 111 . South Nor-
\v:1|l;11~nl-l.1 1111111I1ig11. 1111x1111nllltful: first-
1111.~-1 tit-ighbnrltuml: 1 "I‘ll, unlit-1. 11111] Bid 0-
unlklitlztwifuil11111111>l.1.111Iurtd’hcrlole In
1'11 inity' easy 11111115111 right. parties Inquire
of Itulnrd fit-11111114 ts'ltl
F1111 SALE. ~.\ 111111111111 cumin 1:, of first‘
~11~s11111111141111111'11'211111 111111111 timess and
.1111I1v nutrituzt' Howl.“ 111-11 M ustl to soidho-
mretim .Vifh i: 1st. inquire oflllrs. Ilobort Bip-
I1\)'1".111 Henry 111111 Chestnut sis. South Nor-
\1'11Ik.l-iw
1111 .1111! 111.111 llvc 5111111 11311. A 111}
II 121.11.11un11uow.Chestnuthllt. N11r'tv'hik.
ulw .1
ll‘UltbliJ Ti) 1‘ IJISE AN EeTA'i'E-Jl‘he i
1111- 1:111:11 1'11-i1h 1'11111 11111111ieti by Item ,
Ilvil‘ill'llIl 111111111 1131.1 .. 1111 11.114! 111911119. Nor. '
11':1Ik.11111111~if11 r11 1111'1'1'1'11 11f W.ltl H. Emitt- 1
I'..~1|..‘-\tlil I11 >11|1I 1'1I1' f1: 1'Ittst- fIm OSIIIIII.
Apph I11.I :Lllhh Illi’li‘ “I’LL 1k HON. 1111'; 11.
CI .\-.\I\(1II A.“ I..\u'llfitl‘. ll II'IW
INOIISMJI. 11111111111111111111111 1111111111 Adams
1v111111.2711111111111111 fut'ty ttt'rcsnf land at
”'1111' “nuke." lntnim of Miss 1 111.1118. 25'
N11111: 11\111111-. “11111: map 1'11111111 11111111. urul’.
“1111111111111-k111111l~111-.-1I1111:1111 Agontv.1.'11t'-
11111'111.\11i11:1111l\\:11I.~11'-111tt~'.\or\vulk 111111111 .
1.11111 .11.\1 I'.-111111 surrey. 111111111 ttow.’cost
5125.111”~11llf<11':‘~1111:111111 road cart. 316:1
.11111tiv11.;11111111l \vttgon 11111 bargain. Inquire
1111‘111511'Ilut-'1.11111'.l11111111111 1112111
[‘(Illswli —~.iiuu.~'11 N11 11 Eilmlmth street,
suitable 1111 tw:11‘11111ilius.A|I modern
1 11111.1111~ 1'1 moms. two baths
C1111 1111 C11111.S.ST. Jotm.on
17am
int [111 1\11.1111111f.~1.
1111-1 111111111115.
1111111115115
. 01: SM. F ~l’urity and chmpness are
_ \1'1111111'1111111111Iot'tite Lougmuu 11: Mar-
11111-7. mints. (‘. '111 :11 uttrsiut'efnr i'olorcarda
.uul 11111115. 5111 111 N1111w11.1r lisunwsnuCo..
1': South 314111411111
‘10P. S ..\1 1‘ .——’J'lu 1111111111111 shoe business of
11.11. “111111 including entire slot: and
lIXfiil‘t'N and 11111511 111 511110. \l ’11) be soil
1 111-.1‘1riitsoidut 11111111. Apply at the store.
111 o
. M
00113111 -I..'1\vn 1.1.11.3... red top. red rind
while1'1111'111'5111111.111511.1111111th
Oil S.\I.1Il.’wluii1iin1: Iot- 1111x200, on West
11111111111. 111ml 1111.11.11111; lot on thonvcnue.
Apply in Taylor 1111111111111. f’ntl
13011. S.AI]'.1 4711111th at “111111 Island. 85 feet
'111t1rfr1111f F'ully furnished. Purchase
now while you 11:11:11 thonppormnity. Inquire
111.5. HAY-3111111111111 1111111 hetetenntllnsurttnce.
111 \\ ashingtun 11111111. d 12 1111'
FIVE 11mm 1 nthuzo on Gleuwood avenue
N111'1v.1|k-. il’91
Fell Under the Car.
George Coughlin, a resident of
Patchoguc, L. I., visited South Nor-
walk yesterday. in company with two
friends. Coughlin attempted to jump
aixtnrd the 2:12 train just as it was leav-
ing the depot, but unused ltis footing
111111 fell under the car. John Boyrst,‘
accident, and hastily pulled Coughlin
out just- in time to prevent him from
being 1'1111 over.
Each had a flabby.
and their. gentlemen friends were enter-
tained by Miss May Higgins. at her
home in West :1venuc,lttst night. An-
interesting feature of tlto meeting was
that each lady were an emblem of some
pct hobby, and the gentlcmctt the rep—
rt.1settt.:1tion of the title of a book.
Poems were written by the members of
the Paragraph club, 0111'“ 1:1,111taiuing the
name of the hobby. These were read by
Miss Catherine White, the president of
the club. Prizes were awarded to Miss
Bessie Kellogg and Mr. Albert, of
Orange, N. .I., each: guessing the great-
1.1111111111111101 titles and étttblcms. A
collation was scrv ed.
A Horse Drop: Dead
Jatttcs Mngm'rs 110111111, dropped dead
this 1111011 at the corner of Ann and
North Main streets.
char-I street. «Isintltie for 21111: 101113;:
r1111! tin tmr 1111111111: also 1111111 (1 In rim ..
or wit
very '
11111111 \IKII\111)\V.AIIFZ(‘().. ”South Myunsft'eet, .
1 . 1111' $1111111111111111111111nnsyterms. Inquire .
of 11.1; SllEiiw.UOD 1:1 Grove street. South
Y
who is employed at the depot, saw the, .
1
The members of the Paragraph club f "
,..
I .
Norwalk Chronicler