.acouu
“llE Willi WES ii.”
The Nelle out; Which the Class of
’00 Graduated Last flight.
tumultuous: monomer
W
Frbhhfllhim Whitehall“
Lidssiehelsatieeeifleiihesmdn-
says 4%" Ilaseherd Pre-
‘seststheolslesias.
The commencement exercises of the
class of ’90, South Norwalk High School,
were held last] night in Music Hall.
They were in every way a fitting close
of the public school life of the graduates,
who emupoee the youngestclass that has
ever gone out from the High Schod.
Au audience of about seven hundred re-
latives and friends of the mamborslis-
wand to their highly instructive mys.
which were extremely well written and
decleimed. The motto "Qai Falcit Est,"
(He who dermis.) in the class colors,
green and yellow, was suspended above
the stage, upon which were sealed the
graduates, the High School instructors,
school principals of the town. committee-
men, clergy and members of tho South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen. At
either side of the stage were huge banks
of palms, tastefully arranged, and on
tables skirting the entire front of the
stage were the floral ,‘giftsj from the
graduates' friends. The. flowers Were
more abundant and beautiful in quality
and arrangement than usual.
‘ l’romptly at the hour appoinwd for
beginning the exercises, Principal W. C.
F oote announced that Rev. A. S. Kavan-
agh would ask the invocation._ The
salutatory and first essay of the event
ing was by Mark W. Norman. llis
subject was “The Next Crisis of the
United States." The essayist made
mention of the financial cricis and so
the existing conflict betweencapztal
and labor. Hesaid that the gold and
~ silver currency would be settled by no,
' tional experience, but the conflict be-
tween labor and capital will col'ltinue
-‘ solong as the lists exert their
; influence. Hogs novelists a scat-
; ling rebukeflud stated they were ill-fit-
1 as to our Republican system of govern
ment. The Standard Oil (tummy was
cinnpared to the Roman trianvate. As
of “title it was shown
'tlidt‘the labor. classed formed unions,
and that these were .zslso unrepublican.
as they destroyed individual liberty by
regulating the hours of work, and re-
stricted the rate of wages. Unless auti-
trust laws are enforced the mass of peo-
ple, through public education, will be in
a position to assert their rights, and the
wage earner who definite the ballot and
fixes the bayonct can settle the question
by revolution, if necessary. The (Issay
was given in a strong argumentative
style, and highly appreciated. Mr. Nor-
man expects to enter Columbia colic-go
in the fall.
The essay “Queens of Song," by Miss
Flora B. Sherwood, was happily eclect-
ed, the writer being an accomplished
vocalist and instrumentalist. Well de-
served tributes were paid to Lind, rum.
Nordica, Melba and other singers who
have done much in the realm of song.
Her essay was followed by a solo, "The
Happiest Land," by Frank Comatock,
with Miss Gertrude Camp as accomp-
ainst. It was so well rendered that an
encore was demanded, the singer to
spending with "Marching to thelFroni."
“Practicality,” the subjectof F. Irv-r
ing Smith's essay, was, as its name im;
plies, a practical view of essentials. He
said the past system of schools was bas-
ed too much on the old scholastic lines;
that pupils should be more, especially
adapted for a business career. The edu-
cation of today was in advance of those
times, and we should give the pupils
something to fight the battles of life
with and make the education of the
nineteenth century unexcelled in practi-
cality. Mr. Smith expects to “continue
in the higher courses along the line of
science.
Miss Florence R. Kendall's essay was
on “The Holy Grail," a beautiful topic
and well handledby-thc young I lady
essayist. Miss Kendall traced the ori-
; gin and development of the legend,
showing how the strolling minstrels had
addedtoand influencedit. ThePugan
‘and' Christian myths becoming inter-
woven, in turn were influenwdby the
legends of the Knights of King Arthur's
Round Table. ‘lts presentation under
different titles by Tennyson and our
own James Russell Lowell were alo
luded to.
Miss Alice May Sherwood sang "Sun-
set,';»‘ and was obliged to giveanen-
core, responding with a waltz song.
The accompanist was Miss flora Sher-
wood.
RaymondB. Ccmsrock, in his"Arc-
tic Heroes,’ 'epuke of the ancient Danes
asieally being the first discoverer-Inf
Greenland. W no good came of it.
In the fifteenth century John Davis,
Hendrick Hudson and Baffin, in search
'Crofut vs. Jacob M. Layton, executor,
north and made their discoveries there.
in this the northern coast survey.
which was of the most prwtloslvalui
and of great assistance to future explol .
era, was made. In iii-lb Sir John
Franklin made his important discover-
ics. and was followed by Lieutenant
Belong. and in will by Lieutenant
Greeley, and in 1va by Lieutenant
Peary. Now we have Dr. Nansen.
whom the speaker compared toilolum-
bus, who caused an unobstructed ocean,
sailing three thousand miles and discov-
erlng the new world, and was honored
on his return to Spain. “If," said Mr.
Comrtock. “Nansen has discovered the
north pole by severe travelingover fields
of ice, with the faith of hundreds of ex-
plcflm brfcn him, what honor should
he not be accorded on his return?"
The member of the class who attained
the highest standard in studies
was Miss Susan S. Smith, and to hm
was assigned the honor of the volatile
torian address and the last «my. both of
which were eloquently doliverml. Mira
Smith's subject was “The Poet and thi-
Nation.” It was stated that the More
lure of all the early ages took the form
of poetry, and as examples were cited
the writings of thcminstrelsof England,
troubadours of France. and thc Iniunc-
singvvrs of Germany. The patriotic
songs of the revolutionary and civil
wars were also mentioned to show how
all those things had their influence over
nations. “We have failed," she said,
"to realize the value of poetry,for it istlw
embodiment of all that is noble, lofty
and elevating. ”
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood- Ncwkirk gave
two songs, “Calm as the Night" and
“Twu Maidens," and for encore sung u
"Slurnber Scmg."
Columitteeman A. Blanchard, in pre—
senting the diplomas, alluded to sonn-
objections ho ilflli lII-Iml made to flu-
Iligh School, particularly in the small
number of scholars grzulualcd and the
cost of the institution. He showed that
the lower educational branches wordd
not be as gmd without the High Scbml,
and gave illustrations from history,
especially that of New England. to prove
his stawlucnt. Cur early‘ fathers did
not begin with the primary, he said. but
with tile college. What Ntnwalkuced-
ed was a consolidated High School.
There Were new four high schmls in
town, with different ctmrses in each
and an entire lack of system, which
greatly hampered the work of the tevwh-
ers. The cost wasmuch greater than
one school Would be. and there would
also be the additional advantage of hav-
ing a comprehensive study.
Rev. 1“. W. Norris pronounced the
benediction. ,
The members of the class will con-
tinue the study of Greek until the close
of the term in June.
WATEil BOARD SINKINB FUND.
Ir. Palmer Ashe when and flow and Where it
was Established.
Editor Sentinel: Our city fathers did
a very neat job Monday evening. When
the future historian is looking over the
mocccdings of the Water lioard and the
City Council for reliable information as
towhen the water bonds sinking fund
was established, where will he find it?
Mr. Councilman Hatch speaks of it as
already established, and as ho is also
Water Cmumissioner he ought to know;
but when and how and where was if
done? It appears that some time back
this city, being impecunious (cities
somehow are always hard up), and the
Water Board being flush, a loan was
madcby the Water Board to the city
and therefore our legislators say a sink-
ing fund for the payment of the water
bonds is established. Have the Water
Commissioners over sent to the City
Council such a report with their signa-
turesaswouldbeinluw an official no-
tice that they, have in their hands a
surplus? If they have, such a fact must
appear on the record of their cfllcial
proceedings that they are requirml by
lawto keep. Please remember in this
connection that the annual report of the
Water Commissioners is by law made to
the city meeting, and any information
obtaiwd from that report by individual
justify any action of the City Council in
this matter. The simple facts are that
the Water Board has not sent to the
City Council the official report called for
by law and consequently the City Couu~
oil has not acted in the matter and can'-
not do so until the Water Board does
its duty, and there is as yet no sinking
fund. 8. C. PsLusu.
Ismail Cases is the Supreme Court.
Norwalk cases to be argued in the
April term of the Supreme Court,
which convened in Bridgeport, yester-
day.areas follows: Charles R. Hoyt
vs. Ron Guarnieri. appeal by plaintiff:
Town of Norwalk vs. Samuel C.lrclaud,
1 als., appeal by defendants; James K.
et all, appeal by Harriet R. Crofnt and
Jacob If. Layton, executor.
-ThsseArerelsl
NotalllOccigarsaichd. Some 10c
cigusaregood, other-sure better. The
m l.‘ MMW“ '.M'
councilmen would not by any means ‘
sous; IIII IIIII IIII.
Arrested by PelieeIIIsII first For Vie-
lsllng the Bicycle Ordinance.
lllliilill’l BRIDE Till OFFICER.
The liesr'r liar Reporter heieheed UM
Platelets. is Appesrls CelIrt This lore-
isp—lle Pleads Guilty sad is Fined
- Five Cellars. Ilthosl Certs.
()lllcer Hunt, of the Norwalk squad,
was out on his wheel, last night, look-
ing for violators of the city ordinance
against riding bicycles on the sidewalks
or without lighted lanterns. He was
speeding up West avenue, under the
rays of an electric light, where he scour
edaglimpseofa lone wheelmau com-
ing lowarrihlm. The rider wore nslouch
hat and was going at a clip that would
have made even “Zimmy” hustle.
“i will lie in wait for this chick,"solil-
oquirm the guardian of the petiole.
Just then the offending wheelmun
flow by, and the oillcer started in pur-
suit of him. It was a spirited chase
from start toiluish, but the policeman
pushed his pcdalsa little the faster, and
turned into Maple street nook and neck
with his man. All at once it dawned
upon (lfiicer Hunt that the violator of
the city ordinance wus”JimIIIic"Muplcs,
the bright particular star of the blur
walk Hour's rewrforiul stall.
“Say, Maples," called out the officer,
"l have a good special story for you."
Maples—"Carri have it for a sump?"
Uillccr Hunt—“Sure."
Maplosldismounting from his Wilt't'i)
~“Whlrt is it all about?"
()illm-r iluut (also dismounting)~—
“Why, you know the bicycle lantern
law wcutiuto oii'ect tonight, and you
uredlsregnrdlngit. You are my pris-
liner."
Maples (with a gawk-"What?"
()flicer Hunt—“Yes, what."
Maples—"But I forgot all about it.
Really, I meant no harm."
Ulllccr Hunt (mopping his brow)—
"You were going pretty fast, though,
and that was extreme carelessness."
Maples—“Plume lot me go, Mr. Hunt.
[never wrote you up and I won't say
anything about'itiu the paper, indeed
l Won't.”
(.Illlcor Hunk—"As a newspaper man
you should be the first to olmy the law
and not the first one to disregard it."
Maples (pie-mlirlgi—“Wou't you let
me go': Father will fix it up, I am sure
he will."
“Uillccr Hunt—“Yes, on the condi-
tion that you turn over your wheel to
Illeassccurity for your appearance in
court tomorrow."
Maples—“I cannot do that. Please
don't take it. Those other reporters
would all givo me the laugh."
()ilicer Hunt—”But that
orders."
Muplos~—“I tell you what i will do, I
will give you a dollar to lot me go."
Oiliccr llunt-"lecy, my boy."
Maples—~“Woll, 1 will put upa cash
bond of ten dollars to appear in court to-
morrow morning. Will that do?"
The officer demurrod and James went
down into his pocket for the required
ten. but it wasn’t there. lies. emod to
feel so badly, however, that the ofiiccr
said:
”Well, I guess you won't run away.
and I will release. you upon condition
that you appearin court tomorrow."
Maples promisml and the oillcor ro-
louscd him and rode uptown to report to
ilcmlquartcrs, while James wheeled
shecpishly and dcspondcntly home.
His runny friends are woudc ring how
he will writcthc story up. They are
willing to wager that it won’t bedoublo
loaded or under a four-story head.
In court this morning, it appeared
that James had a lantern attached to his
bicycle, but had neglected to light it.
He pleaded guilty and Judge Hubboll
imposed a fine of $5, without costs.
James paid up without a murmur and
was discharged.
Surprised by his Friends.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
tendered to Howard Gregory, at his
home in Weslport avenue, last night.
Music and games were enjoyed. Har-
old Raymond gave several comic recita-
tions and dances. Refreshments were
served. Among the many present
were: Misses Maud R. Benedict,_Mayme
Ruscoe, Edith Fitch, Sarah Fitch, Min-
uie Scovillo, Louise Sutton, Henrietta
Valentine, Annie Ryder, Rose Faulds,
Grace Carr, Jennie Dixon, Alice Cargill,
Carrie Beers. Messrs. Gilbert Hastings,
Albert Scofleld, Asa Decker, Willie
Rider, Harold Clarke, William Rowe,
Edward Lockwood, Henry Rider, Ern-
est Gregory,’ Everett Byiugton. Harold
Raymond, George Gutteridge. John
(Elly‘htiil Howard Benton, Edward P. Un-
or
is my
. BartecAllher.
The marriage of Dr. Frank C. Baxter,
of Bridgeport. and Nettie B. Altber,
nee Chase, of 6 Burbank street, this
‘dapangeauu-themwent
lrnperiaiCrown icocigarsare the use
city, will take place this afternoon.
-ma.
4...“;
insureds cIsrsrcsrs
W..“.-mnft.-. W.. .W..
The M I" “bl W.
(siss‘leltothciicutieels
Wsslnsoma, April 22—00qu Wit-
llums cabled this morning that the
pumlings in the cam of Dips
and Dygert were being hastened. The
result is expected hon.
(Risa-fall the Sentinel.)
lsrsmx, April -—-Barusy Burnato‘s
horse Worcester won the city and subur-
ban handicap race today.
WWW“..-
TO MY] COUNTY TAX.
W
The lab, wil be Tun-Teeth! of the Pet
M.
Within the neat ten days a reacting
ol the represelitliis'vu and senators of
ll‘airlleld county will be called to lay
the annual Minty tax. Hereloforc it
has been customary focal! the meeting
s‘lmetimo in March. but for some roa-
s III or other it hm not been called up to
the present time, says the Bridgeport
Pthst
There is no lik oorl that the amount
of tax to be laid l be higher than one
year ago, although the cxlxmscs have
been very heavy. The rate then was
twctenths clone percent. and that is
the figure that it Will he at this time.
Much of the extra ‘expensc this year
isduc to the repairs required about the
jail and the Countyiliomc. Then the
children attire home have suffered a
great deal from sickness and additional
IIIolIey had lobe used for doctors and
medicine.
Therepnirs at the jail have been of
a most exu-Ilsivc character. The county
only allowed some for that purymse, but
that sum had lobe exceeded owing m
the fact that many things had been al-
lowed to go from year to year with a
little patching up until they had become
of little use. The jail was never in
better condition than at present and in
the end the county will find that some
of the money expended has brought
about a saving in the long run.
At the County Home it has been
found that the placeis sadly in need of
a hospital building. When olrildrcu are
taken sick with any contagious disease
they have to he kept' In the muiir build-
ingbcuusc there is no ward to take
them to. In most institutions of this
kind a separate building is provided and
tho msult is that diseases rarely ever be-
come epidemic. Sooner or later the
county will have toprovidcahospitul
building. 'I‘hccxlslnsc of construiniou
would not be very high and the benefit
which would follow can hardly be
estimated.
Schedule of llacing Events.
The council of the Yacht Racing
Union announces that, with the consent
of lilo clubs concerned, the following
I'hangcslanc been made in the schedule
of racing events for the coming murmur
since the last general meeting of the
Union: Huntington Yacht club annual
regatta on August 27 instead of Septem-
ber 5 Stamford Yacht club annual rc-
guttu olI Scplcmlser 5 instead of August
15. and a special race on August l5.
Corinthian Five-t annual regatta on
August 15 instead of July 1. Special
race on July 1 instead of August 1.
Norwulk Yacht. club annual regatta on
September 7 instead of August 12.
American Yacht club annual regatta on
July ll instead of July 3. New Rochelle.
Yacht club annual regatta on July 3 in-
stead of June 27. The following oddi-
tionul races have been scheduled: Yale
Corinthian Yacht club annual regatta
Julie (3. Waterside Yacht club special
race August 1.
‘ l
Carrie Ward's Pocket-Book Found.
Officer (,iladstone found a pocket-book
on the walls at Lauder's corner, this
morning, and fumed it over to
Police Vollmer. There wash card in-
side bearing the name of Carrie Ward,
Chapel street.
Improvements at the Over River School.
Extensive improvements will be made
to the Over River school this summer.
A large annex building will be erected
to accommodate the scholars now quar-
tefed in a private residence across the
street, and metal ceilings will be placed
in the rooms. Other alterations will be
made. -
The Court—How is this, Mr. Johnson?
,The last time you were here you son-
sented to be sworn, and now simply make
affirmation.
Mr. Johnson—Well, yo' vhonah, de
reason hm dut I 'swcts I'ain't quite so
sllnah about de fucks of dis case as de
odder. "
Country Patient—I didn't expect that
you would call again before tomorrow,
doctor.
Doctor—Well, you see, I had to visit
another patient in the neighborhood,
and I thought I might as well kill two
mid of '
birds with one stone.
SOUTH NORWALK, court, «WEDNESDAY nun. 22. loco.
DELEGATESAREDIVIDED
Eight Said to be for McKinley and Four
for flood.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Wall" Edwin C. Keefer Nominated for
District Delegale hy lhe Fulrdeld County
Delegates—81ml Fuentes Islets
item Cpereh-Prelisrissry Nerf.
iillItI'lftl in "lo flontinol.)
New Ilsvrls, April 22.—Enthusiuslic
Republicans from every town in the
state are ill attcrulance upon the state
convention which opened in the Hyper-
ion last evening and was continued this
morning for the purpose of electing
delegates to lhofnaiional Republican
convention, which Inlmts in St. Louis in
June.
The convention assembled at it)
o‘clock, this morning, when the sub-
joincd list of delegates was entitif'ilttll
and a platform adopted.
The Platform.
New HAVEN, April are—The platfcnu
declares unequivmally for a single gold
stuudnrd, protection and n-ciprmiiy
on the lines laid down by Blaine.
Preliminary Work of the Carnation.
At Hzlfi last night llorbcrt ll}. Benton,
chainulm of the State Central commil-
fs-I', rapped the convention to order, and
in behalf of tho ihlpublicans of New
Haven Welcomed the. delegates to the city.
He closml by hunting as chairman of the
convention, Judge Edgar M. Warner, of
Putnam.
When the applause which greeted the
nano- of the presiding oiliccr had died
away, Mr. Warner n-turncd his sincer-
est thanks to the committee and to the
convention for conferring upon blur the
distinguished honor of presiding over
the deliberations of the asst-ulblugc.
A. U. (iates was made temporary sco-
rctury, and committees on cmlcntiuls,
permanent organization and platform
wore named. '
When the committees were named
longrossmun Rum-ll was called. He
stopped to the plutfonn amid wild cheers
from all parts of the auditorium and
made a short 'spccch.
As Congressman Russell rcfurnedfo
his seat on the sfngc lond cries of “Fm-
.wnden, Fom‘udcn, li‘mlriiilllit‘il," were
heard ill all parts of the great fheufrc,
followed by lhIIIldcrous applause and
wild shouts. Finally Mr. Posse-noon
walked slowly down from the rcurnf
the room, and as ho sfcppcd upon the
stage an enthusiastic deli-gull- ill the
rear of the hull shnnfml, “Now, Samuel.
tell us something. Mr. Fiviriillllil‘ll
then lululc. a stirring address.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fesscmlcn's
rcrllarks lllc dilTen-Ilt cuucuscs for the
selection of dole gates were ilf'ili, and the
following selections were made by ac-
clamatiou:
l" irst Congressional district—~l)clegalo
ntlargc, Morgan (i. linlkoloy, of Hart-
ford; aitcrnutc, Linus l’. l’limpton, of
H :Irti' l il’li.
Hartford coullty—lb-lcgulc, James N.
Cheney, of Munchostcr; alternate, (3.
M. Jarvis, of Berlin.
Tollulld comIty——Dcleguto,
Sykes, of Rockvillc; alternuw, W. W.
l’rcmotf; of Rockvillc.
Scci'rnd congressional district-”dc-
gatc at large, John I. Hutchinson, of lis-
sex; alternate, W. l“. Ra'kwcli, of
Mcridcn.
Middlcscx county-Delegate, John M.
Douglass, of Middletown ; altcmnte,Wil-
liam A. Brothwcll, of Chester.
New Iiav en county—DI legato, Rufus
W. Blake, of 1): rby, alternate, James
Graham.
Third cogressionul (listrict—lh-legnte
at largo,‘Arthur H. Brewer, of Norwich
New London county—Delegate, Thom
as H. Allyn, of Sprague.
Windam county-Delegate, Charles
E. Seal-lee, of Thompson.
Fourth congressional district—Dela
gate at large, Samuel F-ssonden, of
Stamford; alternate, H. P. Scott, of
Dunbury.“
Litchfleld county—Delegate, Herbert
0. Williams, of Salisbury; alternate,
Rufus Holmes, of Whinchester.
Fairfiold county—Delegate, Edwin f).
Kceler, of Norwalk: alternate, John A.
Rusling, of Bridgeport.
As to the make—up of the delegation,
as nominated, in their presidential pre-
ferences the McKinley men state that
they have eight votes sure out of the
twelve, leaving four for Reed. while the
Reed adherents say that the delegation
will at least give its first vote to the
Maine statesman. On these beliefs both
sides rest content and the remaining
work of the convention bids fair to pro-
ceed without interruption any further
than possibly a cheer or two when some
good Republican may happen to men-
tion either Reed or KcKinley.
i in! mm ,
ATTIIP‘I'EC To see A II“.
litrlisre M Three Hell! in De leer and M
Dyeaulte lilhesl Elect.
lines \‘llet, April 2‘1.—~Burglars at
tempted to blow (rpm the vault of the
Toilaul Swings bank and the ltrge safe
in .l. P. item‘s store in Tollulld, curly
. v intake r -rsf rreinlielo
yesterday morning. They entered "I m "if” m‘; "mud”: “‘0 use!
the bank through a window and grew Werumos rm 4
drilled three holes around the locl‘1
of the vault. They then exploded
three heavy charges, tearing of! the
outside part of the vault doors
with tho combinptiolr, but not affecting
the lock. The windows of the blinking
room Were blown out. the furniture
smashed, etc, by the csphrsious. The
burglars then visited J. P. lioot's store,
drillcda hole iii the safe, puta heavy
churgcin, but were frightened away by
residents upstairs. There Wt-l’tl three
mcIIiu the gung,ouo ls-ing plm-eulon
guard. The burglars were discovered
at 3:30 a. III. and left all their twin.
This is the fifth attempt to rob the ’l‘ol
laud bunk. ~
A Brave that Shelli he Decorated.
Editor of the Sentinel: As the graves
of the soldiers will be decanted in Pine
Island cemetery on the thirtieth day of
May. 1 wish to call attention to the
grow of Capt. Simeon Raymond, a sol-
dier in the Rcmlutiormry' war. He was
born in England, in Nottingham, ill tho-
yeurlill; Hannah, his wife, in 1719.
HI- wuscaplaluof a (normally and was
in runny bllftlos. lie was proud of that
wonderful war general, George Wash-
ington. My mother; who was Miss
Sully Raymond. wasndcccndunt. Trust
ing this may be of “NAT?” to runny in our
city, is the mason of my calling atten-
tion toil. liis faithful wife died only
four days after her warrior husband.
Yours truly,
Tnsmxnu's B. NH".
Philip 5 Wagon Wouldn't “Whoa!"
Philip Slomunsky, the Taylor avenue
grin-er, met with another mishap, yes-
terday aftcrumn, and was fortunate ill
escaping with hislifo Philip bad start-
ed to drlvc with aburrel of oil up the
Hamilton avcuuc llill, when the harness
[artful company with the horse. The
wagon began to slowly go bucku'urul
down the hill, gaining momentum every
instant, while thc horse slssxl still,
turned his. head around. and calmly sur-
veyed the i‘apiilly moving vehicle. The
fliatertlrbwfihis‘whnt the louder were
Mr. Slomansky's cries of “Whoa!"
"Whoa!" But the vehicle did not
“when" until it had run on Mrs. P. ..l
lsms' sidewalk. Portonatoly 'liO other
damage was done.
‘..... ..-.._‘.il;.-.~.—
Csncrd With the Wheeimen.
The last assembly of the Bl‘lligepdl‘t
Wheel club was held last night ill the
urIIIor-y in that city. Among the Nur-
ivalk people in attendance were Miss
Flora M. Jennings, William Wilcox.
Edward Kenny, William Benedict, Clif-
ford Hayes, Charles Regent, W. A.
(‘nit’y iillli Fred Decker.
POPULAR AIUSEIfiNTS.
Tonighi's Song Recital.
Tonight Hoyt's Theatre should be
crowded with lovers of excellent musical
and litvmry ability. There is every assur-
ance of enjoyment for those who attend
the grand song recital. The artists arc
popular and their selections are the Lost.
A Chorus of Sixty Voices;
We are told that ”Mauielillef' or, flu
“Magic Kiss," will be presented heri-
at lonl'I-I Theatre, Saturday night, in
an entirely new dress, which will on«
hnnce the production, and that it will
be mounted ill the same elaborate man-
ner that characterized its long engage-
ment in the East. Miss D’Arville is
surrounded by an excellent company
and a chorus of sixty trained voices.
Elliswecd's Players.
Ellinwood's Players were seen in “Mr.
Potter of Texas,” at the Norwulk Opera
House, last night. The play tonight
will be “Dr. Jokyl and Mr. Hyde.”
Dave Seymour, who was with the com-
pany, closed Monday night and. two
clever comedians have been cugdged
in his place. They made‘their first up-
pearancc last night. Commencing to-
night votes will be received for the most
popular fireman, to whom a gold headed
umbrella will be awarded at Saturday
evening's performance. '
———————yL———-——————-—
latch lie-insisted at the Bridge.
John Seymour, assistant draw-louder
on the Washington street bridge, has
gone to Philadelphia, having six-cred a
positioaas footmau for Drexel. Philip
Mason. recently suspended, has been re-
instated by the selectrnen,’ In Seymour‘ 5
place.
Schiller Sis-III 5 Third Anniversary.
Schiller Stamm. U. 0. R. M., cclei.
bratcd its third uunlversury in Mystic
Chain Hall. last night. There was'a
large attendance, including a number
from Bridgeport. fiber Chief A. Schaaf
gave an excellent address. A fine colla-
tion was served, and Messrs. Heine and
Ncack furnished music fwdanciug.
KW"
l“»m--Iw
TWO 0
IF
' wasrrnn.
“VANTED: \.un|n|g peopled in
full '0 I!“ fit was I .
(.lsuuaud profitable. bulk." .
mfliillllllc ollir
AN'l‘lllL—dlcliablc lady or
an devo'oull or part
'ii Ulilliliiti,‘ mrs Hi llliit trflit’tl.
\ ANTPI) Acmnllclent
lllltili and wuitrm as.
lei» at No :1 Earl “all street.
“lAN'l‘lI‘ll. “All. Ireniice natal” .l‘
it. Tliiulnln'ri milliperr. 0.1
Alain street. South Nurvml k.
\‘l‘l-ll) \ sruuri. strong boywi
trill to tiritmiI-l‘lu'rryM w:
begin with. litter “wk
for honesty Illinois Nil‘o'ml‘ifigltlou
Wit
'ro LET.
f m l. l"i‘. AfIIrIIlshmi room to one or .
gonlh "it'll. at No. l'i Clay sired.“ ‘
Noriy’ulk.“
To I. st“ mus... ff'lilit AW
'.rz lilu ilund sins-f. South Nomik.“
’ ‘il l.l“.'.-l' «Two furnished room
if ' ‘i‘mlh‘i I'clifo-i itilllllyiill'fl of let. ”a
I no rm crms rmlwmr l e nt ill rest
Ellustrccf. N n lk. ‘
'l‘U lET. l? Norwuik. from "Willi
\eryligh airy rooms: buy ”10'.”
lltlthtt' month-dun” -l('auniectl;: "Tat very“ in
fl 0 ”limit "in )II ll! ll at )I’ 1‘:
roll at Dentist W‘cod soilic'ht ‘ ill with
7 ‘(l l.l'.'l‘. » I mom apartments“: A room
opinion-nth. an s rmIIll apartments. .18:
ulloII iuinstrcwl. Nurwulk Applytotieorgo
ll Iluyuu-ncl. I:liar:it-t.~trcet.Norwlrlk alllw .
fl‘i) l.-E'l'. 804- and ilwr houseon Fort Point
strm-f rclll Sea-I: hullsof -‘l erodwa ‘.
monuc. rent lint I-ulfu e. do Wmsl tlrd M’ar ‘ "
mm. rcnftlrz «maul i mr house. it'irst Mane
fill“. l‘jlhf )tIrWltik. I'Illi ifl. E. A. WOOD'AID.
r ‘(IIIIIN'In- (Mesh fl ' '1' -
- lug. Ami) fol hi. rigid hm.” Willi: '
”11‘. Four room annulment. first .
M'l'llllli llnor. roar. 'tl \lushil‘rfihm stag 1 1":
Iandc‘ran: 2‘.
cd: fuur rm-III llzutfllllt'lll§,'k ,fronf llflll lmu :7
li-mr Sworn. .k ‘urbcft blmk .79 and .
loaf-instruct rout tlumlto. ApplyOur "flu.
(' maul (I.
ix rlmm 4 “flagelm
S ply to C llhki'l‘l" ll
IiH-IIIIc.
AT No. 129 iiarlmr avenue, Norwulk
ruiilllri with l Ill) water. rent to; 'nlsof
rooms-.1" water. rent ts. Frmn' Ap
muons-41th". ill MIlIII stroet Norwtlik. renttt‘.
Apply "l“:w‘ MUUDI. mohust avenue.
hurwlulk, 61‘"
I" FOR sauz. , e.“
___;w
Full S.“ l-‘.. I’llisy llill farm. sacresoflait‘d' . .
with c-oftngr of ecu-n rooms and out-
building. 'l‘uowollsnfwufcr and plenty of
fruitnullmplucc. Suitable for [reality in“
ice. inquin of 'lswnud Cologne.
fillll HAI E .—-—( 'olumhia h-ply hi hug
garden tum-so. guaranteed far; my
pressure to the square lmh. In ”WW II .
single pim 0 With returns-d and we parlicuhrl .
qulMt a tram- whereordimlryhose ed '
llllsblifiriilll fur y. South Norwulk Harri
4;: South Muill sire of .
lull hAl l" —.\'ew honseof eighfroom radii
impmv orients. strce fl
Norwdlli Illqiimu-ost. PAT...“ "by in:
log on i. 1'. Promo", s (‘Icatllnt street? " Yfllw
when 1! To cross as nsrs'i'EJTlie
llnc. illl I lthiiit'lllfa omupied liy'nT o- .
Ii Inbl lin' “D“ I- r Jam] (Ill 1' Hf. “VEHIIIIO. or-
“flik. 'ljllliti‘itt f'f‘xiile'llm’. ll Wm. War
a it”
To
uiIIaluwsiuI-u- -ry l'rmln halls “gm
lntunl avenue A
iiucmuu. ulQn Whig—'5? .
six
ree
. L.
will ls- as M (loop. to done "en?
{mi} ro nulls Ml'l'( HELL La so,
U N‘i‘lriiw‘hhl I'm-'.4uiur .
FORSU .‘.i~ .-—l' lfif'f'll building lots on A
.. uveuuc. :uuinimnt f-Irfyocros at
"I'iu- rim-ks." inquire of Miss thfis.l'hi
Vonhmcuunc wllcrt- map cuubc seemorat
\lllli. ill! in: kw ml ~ lie-oi state Agency. cor-
m-rnf .llIIiII nml “all «nests. Nnrlvalk. swirl)
i: Mi E. -(lno sum-y. nearly new. cost
bums. will ~11 in: ion; one road cart. 815:
IIIII'iWIM 'I'lt'lit‘li“ Igup ntn bargain. Inquire
orll'mx (ii. molly. l‘nmbury. ru‘zllf
1()ill‘ ;.\l i".~iiull.~'l'. \n H Elimheth film.
Milfl'lllit for law: families. All modem
impr. m- lllt‘lllh‘. (”llillillii in rooms. two baths
and [I.ll;ll'il'.~‘. Lull nu Cuss.ri.Sr.Jonlv.ou
[:l'l'illlhl‘h. "if!!!
,lUl: hAl E. Purity and cheupness are
. , \vIIIIf w. ulnim for tho .cngmun A: Mar-
Inn-7. pa.iiIIf.~ t‘ all :It ourstore for lolorcards
.Ilnl m-iI- l .-. Sumo Nasty/Ira lisanwsaz 00..
i: Snulh ‘iluin sfn- ct.
4'0“ 8.“. l-' -» Tin boot and shoe business of
I t. if. liaru-y. iIu-iuvlillgerlfirestm'k and
ileurosuml Icuw Iiihilllifi. “illl-e sold very
l'ill' up if will at cm: 0. Apply at the store.
In:
y‘Ull‘stL Lawn guise. red lop. red and
\vllitminycr well also, fillloth. Sou U'rfl
Nonw Al x ilsI. mvsur: ( 0.. ”South b ainstmet.
‘Oil SAL E. ~liuil ling lot scum on West
. avenue. runsf desirable lot on theuveune.
\pply to Taylor A (illitlflll- frcff
13011.5 .-.\l L. —~('ofln c at Bell Island. 85 feet
Illcr front. Pu I} fumished. Pure base
now who. you lum- "qu Irtuuit In uire
or S. if. Waterbury. lleul unbound nehrldnce.
to “Ilsilillgfnn st reef. d u lyr
1‘ l-‘li'E room cottage on Glcnwood avenue
for sale cheap and uneasy terms. Inquire
of S ll.iilll~.li\\UUl).1:s Grove streehfi
Nurwul k. ”917“
LOST.
0ST -—l..'lst Saturday. about oo'cloek D m.
1 ncrri mmorof Muinulni Wall sireefs. Non
walk. u pm- huge wrapped in white tissue paper
mntuinlngduu rings and gold lnce pin and
um romb with silver back. A vc liberal re-
card will he paid by rcturningto his office. fl ,
n20
Enterprising Advertisers.
L. H. Decker again today sets forth
his up-to‘date line of wallpapers. Look
over his new advertisement and visit
his store. You will find just what you I '
want to make your rooms attractive.
Many people enjoy reading advertise»
merits. Those of the New York market
are thoroughly interesting, giving as
they do terse news in the meat" world
and interesting prices, too.
The F. S. Ambler Cycle company‘
has received a large invoice of Colum-
'bin and Hartford bicycles during the
[net two days. The company has also
laid ill a large stock of lanterns and
bicycle sundries.
F. D. LawtondrCo. have all the cele-
brated varieties of Maine seed potatoes
-Early Rose, Early Sunrise, Early
No crlI, Beauty of Hebrou, New
Queen and Green Mountain.
-HWW. .....-. ._..._..
A special meeting of the Elite Social
club will be held tomorrow night at the
home of Marshall P. Smith, 10 Haviland
street.
Norwalk Chronicler