Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 23, 1896 · page 1

or meet rapid disposal, especially as the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Who-arm”

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY APRIL 23.18di.

 
 

 

 

IIIIIIAWAY IIIIAII BIIIIEII

II Crashes lIlsll Way Down the Fair-
Add Avenue Hill.

Instrumentation.

ThslhpflelrekossdAwsyWsslttePos-
mm of luminary—The Aeol-
“Mimtymmo
Iahhhaioflslflilflllylolorsd.

Falrdeld avenue was the scene, this
morning, of two accidents of a serious
nature. both of which occurred within
ten minutes of each other.

Contractor A. Bach's heavy read roller
was being taken to Frank A. Forris'
residence at "Mahogany Corner," to
work on the drivewIIys It had reached
a point opposite Edwin Adams' resi-
dence, when the king pin broke. The
horses, with the two forward wheels of
the roller and the wooden frame to
which it was attached,began going down
hill. The first obstruction it encounter-
ul was the iron lamp poston Mr. Adams’
sidewalk. That2 was quickly levelled.
and then the roller started across the
strectandoontinnedon down the hill.
In front of Joseph G. Jennings' place at
the corner of Fahueld avenue and High
street, stood one of the unused poles of
the Norwalk and South Nor-walk Electric
Light company. The one thing to be
thankful for on account of the accident
is that there is one dead pole less in the
city. The roller snapped the pole ofl’
within a foot of the ground as though it
was only a twig. The part of the pole
imbeddcd in the walk served to block
the progress of the roller.

Soon afterward Thomas Warren, of
West Norwalk, with his mother, Mrs.
Kate Warren,and Eddie Donnelley.start-

ed down the hill in a lumber box wagon,
hehindatearnof heroes. , The whittle-
tree worked loose and dangled about the
horses’ legs, causing them to run away.
One end of the seat was jolted off the
side of the wagon and Mrs. Warren fell

Her face' was scratched and she
wasbadly shaken up: She was taken
iutc'James'Geldea's residence, where
shcremaiued until able to accompany
her son. Mr. Donnelly jumped from the
wagon, injuring his knee slightly, but

 

Mr. Warren remained in the wagon. Senator John H. Ferris.

The horses fined themselves from the
wagonnear the Franklin street school
grounds, but were directly afterward
stopped. Oneoi'the horses had a leg
badly cut.

Ao Alleged Flute! Bound Over.
Frank Whitlock, of New Fairfiold,
the alleged fircbug, was given a. hearing
in that place More Justice Hutch.
Probable cause was found and Whitlock
was held for the May term of the crim-
Inal Superior Court, under $1,200 bonds.
He could' not furnish the amount and
was brought to Danbury and lodged in
jail. Whitlock and George Sanford,
neighbors, had a fight in which Whit-
a look was defeated. Soon after, Sau-
ford'e barn was burned. Whitlock, it is
said, had threatened to fire the barn.
Sanford had him arrested on a charge of
arson. .

Photographs of Easter Floral Decorations.

Excellent photographs of the interior

of the First Methodist Episcopal church,

I taken when the highly artistic and
beautiful Easter floral decorations were

in place, hayc been finished by photo-

grapher George S. North, and will be

sold by a committee composed of people

of the church. Undoubtedly they will

old church will, after a brief time, be
used no more and the congregation \vill
worship in a new and beautiful edifice.

 

Going to Asia I Circus.

Hamid Raymond will leave Norwalk
about May 13, for Rrxkland, Maine,
where he will join Prescott &‘ Co's
Great Eastern Shows, and travel with
them for the touting season of 1890.
He has received a good offer, and his
many friends wish him the best of luck.
He will do horizontal bar work and
tumbling. He will probably come
through Norwalk some time this summer-

Toby's Falter Threatens to See the Town. ‘

It is stated that John Tuhey alleges
thatthc killing'of‘hisson William on
April 4, when he was thrown partly out
ofawagonanddragged along the road
until he was picked up dead, was due
to a defective highway at Cranbury, and
thathe proposestosue thetownof
Norwalk for 310, 000 damages.

llis Lantern had Exploded.

Ainsley B. Reed was arrested last
night for riding a bicycle without a
light. In court, this morning, he
proved tandgeFrost that his lantern
hadexpioded. A fineof'i was impoe‘
cd. but execution was suspended.

A ll. Flu Cold. ‘
Mitchell & Son. of Norwalk, have sold

the Rufus Buttery farm of eighty-six
mathnutock Hill,toF. A.8

“ costs, which was paid.

“Ell POTTER WE8TIAATE8.

are. and... Eoploysd la ihe vans.-
ei Lao.

Gileel’ctter, agent of the State Board
of Education, has been pretty busy this
spring looking up violations of the law
in regard to employment of school chil»
dren under age. The law provides that
nochild under-fourteen years shall be
employed in any manufacturing or Iner-
oantile business. Mr. Putter has made
visits all over the state and has found a
number-of violations of the law, The
lawprevideoa penaltyof $5 per week
for each parent who allows its children
to he thus employed and a penalty of
'10 per week for the employer.

He says that many times the employ-
er is impoeed upon by children applying
for positions who misrepresent their
age. He inspects all factories where
children are liable to be employed to de-
tect any possible violation of the law.

He has found business pretty dull in
newly all the mauufactcries through-
ont‘the state visited. There was one
business that was imming. however:
the manufacture of bicycles. ' There
sre‘also some specialties in which con-
siderahle is doing, but for the most part
he has found not much increase in the
manufacturing business.

 

BROKE 'I'IIE IIOTOI IDX.

A Tramway Car Disabled While Bounding
Laoder‘ s Corner.
Car No. ii, on the Norwalk Tramway
company's line, was on its way to Nor-
walk at So'clock this morning, when,
in mending Lauder’s corner at Washing-
ton and Mainlstrcotsdhc motor box’cumc
in contact with the new paving, which
projected above the rails. The car run
about onebnndrcd I‘f/et, when the box
broke and the car c me to a stop. Word
was sent to the burn, and car No. it,
with the wrecking crew aboard, re-
sponded, and the disabled car was taken
to the burn for repairs.

Iii) SALE WAS WADE.

Bids for "Is Andrew J. Croiul Homestead Were
lioi High Enough. .

No sale of the homestead of the late
Andrew J. Crofut was made at tho
auctiouyesterday afternoon, as it was
bid in by the executor of the estate, J.
M. Layton. Hie bid was $11,400. The
next highest bid, $10 000 was made by

No sufficient bid being, receivm war-
ranting a sale in the interest of the ca:
tate, the property is still in the hands of
the executor, Jacob M. Layton, to whom
application can be made for terms and
conditions".

Cooling, the Dog and the Bicycle.

W. A. Dueling, of West port, purchas-
ed a new wheel in South Norwalk, Mon-
day afternoon, and Tuesday he started
for a spin on it, riding past the residence
of Oscar Smith. Mr. Smith is the pos-
sessor of a doguvhich evidently has not
had his taste for bicycles cultivated, for
he rushed out, and after making two or
three unsuccessful springs at the wheel,
he caught Mr. Dooling by the trousers,
and man, wheel and dog became tangled
up together. When Mr. Doollng picked
himself up his clothes were the worse
for wear and his wheel badly damaged,
and had to be returned to South Nur-
walk for repairs. Mr. Dooling is night
operator in the Fairfield signal tower.

Found a Revolver in ills Pocket.
Tuesday, a boy at the Franklin street
school stole sixteen cents from a fellow
pupil. Complaint was made to the
teacher, Miss Orilch, and a search for
the missing money instituted. This
brought tcliglIt, in the inside vest poc-
ket of Fred Woodman, a scvenlclmm-
bored revolver containing four bullets,thc
other three chambers containing empty
shells. The teacher reported the finding
of the revolver to the lad‘s parents and
Freddie will probably desist from carry.
ing deadly weapons in the future. Other
boys in school, who, it is said, make a
practice of carrying pistols, should be
taken in hand.

loeaiicn ol the Fire Alarm Trouble.

The cause of the striking of the South
Norwalk fire alarm, at Itervals all day
yesterday, was ascortai Superin~
tendent Bonncl to be box’ 23, near
the Springwood bridge. h wire en-
tering the top of the box h parted,
makings loose connection, and every
time the wire swayed the circuit opened
and closcsd. striking the alarm. The
matter was quickly remedied by the
use of another section of wire.

Arrested for Fighting.
Frank Littlefair, who engaged in a
fistic dispute with Joseph Mnlvihill in
Railroad place, a few days ago, and thou
disappeared, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Ireland. Little-
fair deposited a cash bond of .10 for his
appearance in court this morning.
Judge Frost flhed Littlefair 810 and

Wife—It is said Queen Victoria owns

, $2,000,000 worth of chinawarc. Hus-I'

I wedding bell of jolIIanills.

IIII HAPIILI Inns.

Bright Blossom and “Pretty Gowns
Brace Yesterday's Weddings.

”BMMW.“

PRESENTS III {IIAIIE I’IIIIFIISIIIII.

lies one. Keller scram In. one. Ari.
Inna—ammo is mom of as. lir-
Iu: Coley and Ion A. elm—no
Dansololtoosen liopiials.

Miss Minnie Keller and William
Arlington were married at 7 o'clock last
evening, at the home of the bride’s
mother in Winnipauk. by the Rev. 1".
E. Robbins, of the Nerwalk Baptist
church. Miss Laura Arlington was bride-
mald and Gardiner Arlington best man.
The bride looked charming, gowned eu-
tircly in pink. Her bouquet was of
roses and pinks. About twenty-five
guests were present. The young pec
pic will commence hoursvkeeping at once,
knowing that they have the best wishes
of many frltnds for their future happi-
ness. The bride was the recipient of a
number of pretty and useful presents.

Caner-Wolfhound

Miss Geraldine Wolthauscn and John,
Guucr were united in marriage, last
night, ut the home of the bride's broth-
er, Frederick Woithauson, in Cedar
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Wilhelm Schmidt, formerly
pastor of St. Peter's church. The bride-
nInids were Misses Christine and Freda
Spitzc and Matilda licrcht, and the
groomsmcn were Jolm Mocbring, Rich-
ard Hahn, JolIII Bank and John Wolt-
hauscn. Mr. and Mrs. Cam-r were the
recipients of a large lllflllllu' of hand-
some presents, among them being a set.
of chairs and a mirror from the male
Gcrmnnia chorus, and an easy chair
from the Lrulics’ society of GcrIIIaIIiu.
A reception was held in Gcrmaniu Hall,
following the ceremony, and dancing
undasuppcr were enjoyed. Calvin T.
l‘urdy furnished music. Mr. and Mrs.
Gancr will reside in Maple avenue, East
Norwalk. '

Bins-Coley.
The wedding of Miss Miriam (Juicy
and John Allen Birgc took place in the
Memorial church of Westport, at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The edi-
fice was beautifully decorated for the.
occasion, the font being filled with huge
masses of magnola blossoms, and the
chancel banked with palms and potted
plants. The bride, unIIttc-ndI-d by any
bridcmaids, stood under II handsome
The wro-
IIIoIIy was pcrfonncd by the rector, Rev,
Kenneth McKenzie, and A. '1‘. Good-
scll presided ut the organ. The bride
was attired in a rich dark traveling
gown with bonnet to punch. Directly
after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Birgc
departed for a short bridal trip and upon.
their return will reside in Shelton. The
ushers were W. E. Torrey, S. F. Taylor,
W. E. Sturgcs and W. H Adams.

Norris-Dunn.
Miss Jennie Dunn, daughter of Thom-
us Dunn, of Cranbury, and William J.
Norris, of Taylor avenue, were quietly
married in St. ’anls churth this
morning, by Rev. S. B. Pond. Miss
Emma Norris, sister of the groom, was
bridemuid, and Georg:- Millcr best man.
The bride was attired in a pretty travel-
ing costume. After the ceremony the
young couple Isnmled the Pittsfield cx-
press, and will visit Baltimore and
Washington. They will reside in
Cranbury.

Baxter-Althea

Dr. Frank C. Baxter, of Bridgeport,
and Mrs. Nettie B. AltlIcr, of 5 Burbank
street, were married in Port Chester,
yesterday afternoon, by Rev. Mr.
Thompson, of the Methodist church. A
reception followed at the bride's home
in South Norwulk, and then Dr. and
Mrs. Baxter went to Bridgeport to
reside.

Will be Wedded at Trinily.

The marriage of Miss Matilda Becker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beck—
er, of Washington street, and Thomas
Richardson, of Cedar street, is announc-
ed to take plac. e. at Trinity churn h, Wod-
nesduy evening. April 29th, by Rev.
Frederick W. Norris.

 

‘ They Annoy the Watchman.

Several young men living near the
Norwalk Silk Mill have made a practice
of annoying the night watchman, and
last night he set out with a club to find
his tormenters, but was unsuccessful.
()flicer Pennington was attracted by the
commotion, and found a man, but the
watchman could not prove he had
troubled him.

”Pluses-bu“.

The city of Norwalk and the Nor-
walk Street Railway company yester-
day filed with Judge flail In the Sumt-
Ior Court, morhficd plans of the Mill

 

 

 

of New York.

baud-She must do her own work.

‘Hillmatter.

I
I

 

”IEIQMI DIISPAI'I'ICIIES
Totem Woollen 0‘ III.
(Special to The lionlinei.i

CAI'It Tall. April Bil—Telegraphic
communication Wlth Bulawayo, which
is remanded Wilmettle Mutabclcs, has
been cut off. «using much aanety here.

lite We Electronics.
iiipedol to the Sentinel.)

SINII Stan, April 88~Lonis Hannah
and Charles Pustalka, the wife murder-
ers, were both cloctreouted born this
morning. I .

lleslosalloa ' , the mist ca... ”.I.
(Special Ithe Sentinel.)
PAIIIs, April l.—~lrnmediately after

the rcassemhling‘of the Chamber dcpu~
tics, today, M. Bourgeois announced the
Iesignutiou of, the Cabinet.

noticed currents. '

Adopted sills “It Convention Held In New
MI 1..“lhyo

Tho ltepubllbans of Connecticut rc-
uflirm their bb'fief in the doctrine of pro-
tection, with ,fetlprcciiy, as udvIs-utcd
by James G. Blaine, believing that upon
its maintenance depends the develop-
ment of American industry, the clevut-
Inn of Amerlohn labor, and the prob ct-
ion of the products of the American
form.

We believe in IIIaIntuining the flag of
America,‘ In protecting every citiu-II of
the United States in his legal rights. at
home and abroad, and in preserving the
homes of Americans. Wcum unalter-
ubly opposed tothc issue of unsecured
paper currency. either by the govern-
ment, or the banks, the frcccoinugc of
silver, at any ratio, and favor a single
standard of value, and that standard
gold. We believe that this policy, with
ll sou ud aIId stable currency upon II gold
basis, will furnish sufllcicut revenue to‘
meet all minirérnonts of the govern-
ment and properly support it. We be
licvc iIIsuclI~ discriminating duties in
favor of American bottoms as will again
revive our shipping interests, and ex-
tcud our trndeund common to any
land. We buliovo in the Monroe doct-
rine. and in supplying the govormucnt
with ships hurl fortifications, and Incn
to man them, sufficient at all times to
uphold and, maintain it, . We are oppos-
erl totlIc immigration of paupcrs, in-
sane, and criminals. ‘

Wcurcfirm in our convictions that
tho IIIIIiIIthuIIIcAI of those principles, and
the enactment of laws to carry them in-
to effect, under a Republican adminis-
trationsclmrgcd with the duty of en-
forcing such laws, will, in the near fu-
ture, guarantee to our country the finan-
cial and industrml supremacy of the
world.

So long as a IhIscrviIIg Union soldier,
or sailor, his widow, or orphan, rcnmins
in the land, a due sense of gratitude dc-

munds that the nation extend to all such
its special cure and protection.

We. pledge tIIo'IIquiIIch-I of the Nation-
al Republican convention, from what-
ever states they may come, our un-
sworving loyalty. and the electoral vote
of the state of Connecticut.

ocean's II‘ELIEI cones.

Appointments lode by the President, Lluie If.
Arnold.

President Lizzie H. Arnold, of the
Woman‘s Relief Corps, has made those
appointments: Secretary, Finn-lotto E.
Wright, New Haven; inspector, Muri-
ettu A. Wright, Norwich; counselor,
Florence L. lluydn, MI-ridcu; institut-
ing and installing officer, Funny I).
Woodwortb, Lakcvillo, filling the va-
cancy caused by the resignation of
Sarah L. Twit-Ind] of Pluntville: us-
sistnnt inspectors, Emma A. Coons-s,
Hartford; Annie E. ScuntliII,UIIionvillI';
Hattie M. Johnson, Forcstvillc. Hattie
R. CIInfl'cc,of‘ Derby, is chief 0f the
staff, and the special aids are Georgia
W. Taylor, I’orwalk; Olivia M. Pock-
iIam, New London; Julio E. Barker,
Bruuford; (.'lzirulwllc Reynolds, Stafford
Springs; Jennie E. Barnes, Walliugford;
Abalcna B. Adams, Canaan; .‘lnrissn
J. Higgins, New Haven; Josephine M.
Hills, East Hartford Meadows.
Hartford aids are Rnchel'Case, of Rob-
crti). Tyler Corps, and Grace Pierce,
of Nathaniel Lyon Corps.

The committee on patriotic teaching
is: Elizabeth H. Bevin, East Hampton:
Ellen T. Lewis, Southiugton; Anna A.
Preston, Willington; Nancie B. Howell,
New Haven; Ellen F. Darbic, Daniel-
sou; Rue Hendrick, South Norwulk;
Sarah D. Coomcs, Hartford; Martha
Hotchkiss, Ansonia; Alice B. Dickens,
Dunbury, and Maud Smith, Willimnn.
tic.

Past National Chaplain Harriet J.
Bcdgc, of Hartford; Jennie E. W. Smith,
(if WinstI-d; Florence L. Haydn,
Mcriden: Mary E. Mntthcwa, of Bris
and Cordelia A. Blakoman, of Shelton
are committee on souvenir badges of th
national convention. Soidicrs' H no
Day hereafter will be the secom

nesday in June. The Jane Hainea re-
lief fund Is to be motioned. She is an
army nurse now in the asylum at Mid-
dletowu. The JohnM Morris Relief
(‘ orps will be ihstitnted in Wethcrsfield

 

 

 
 
 

 

this afternoon.

of

RESIIIIEII ‘FIIIIIII DEATH

A Wesiport Man's Reckless Freak
While Under Liquor's Influence

IIIvIn III lIIElIAILAOAil Inn.

People Near Ploolslesd Horrified is see a
Rapidly Approaching Express Train Bearing
Deon Upon libs—Dazed When its

Ilsallzol IIlt Peril.

A horse and carriage driven by an in-
toxicated man up the Danbury and Nor-
wnlk railroad track towards an up-
proucbing express train was the sight
that horrified a number of people going
npthctruck from their work in South
Norwulk, about 0 o‘clock last evening.

The man stood up in the carriage,
lashing tho horsc.und the carriage sway-
ed to and trons it bumped along over
the tics, threatening every moment to
upset or throw the occupant out.

Charles Flynn and John McMnlmn
saw the episode from a point near l’IIIc
lslnnd chIIetcry, and hearing the worn
ing whistle of an appnmching train they
rushed out to the trucks and stopped the
horse. 'l'Ichrivcr resisted their inter-
ference, but he was subdued by Flynn
and the turnout was hurried of? the
trucks justus the train dashed by. It
was the 5 o'clock express, which had
been delayed by the big fire at Dinibnry,
and was going at full speed. Had it
struck the horse and carriage a horrible
accident would have resulted.

TIII‘ lllilll appeared inbo duzcdwhcn he
realized the terrible fate II" had so nur-
rowly escaped, and sobcrI-d up at once.
He gun- IIis name us ( 3. F. Fay, of West-
port. III-.vats allowed to fll‘lVI' homo,
though at. first the resent-rs were inclin-
ch to turn him over to the police. The
turnout ls'longcd :It Williznns‘ livery
stable, but it is believed that the name
given was an assumed one.

 

 

I

TWIN CITY FOLKS.

The Going and Coming of Norwallr People and
Their Friends.

John Stingmuilcr returned, yesterday,
to 'Wilkcsburrc, l’a., where he resumed
his duties at the theatre in that place.

A. ll. Camp and Hill, of Norwalk,
wont to Brooklyn, ycslcnlay, tozIttcnd a
Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn, of Wcst
uvcnuc, started today for Washington,
I). C. I . . ., . . .. .

State Central Committee.

The Republican State Central com-
mittcc elected in New Haven, VOSti‘l‘v
duv, Is 33' follows.

Firstm—Willizun B. Dwight, Hartford.

Semud— —l’crcy S. Bryant. Rust Hurt-
ford.

Third—(tempo l‘. McLean, SiIIIsbnry.

Fourth Lilobcrt A. Putter, Bristol.

l‘iftII—(.EII:II‘lcs E. Turner, Waterbury.

Sixth—Imvcrctt M. Hubbzu'd, Wal-
lingfurd.

SeventlI——Fn'dcrick L. Gaylord, An-
sonic.

EightiI-‘Jamcs A. Howurth, New Hu—
vcn.

Ninth~Frcderick Famswnrth,
London.

Tenth—W. ll. l’alInI-I', Norwich.

Eleventh—George C. Jackson, Coi-
cln'stcr.

TIIclftlI—WlIitIIIIIII S. Mead, Green-
wich. ..

Thirtcenth~EdmuIId E. Crowc,
walk. _

Fourteentlv—Allun W. Paige, Bridge-
port.

FiftcoIItlI—SuIIIuI-l S. Ambler, Belhci.
SixtocIItlI—(lvorgo A. Hummml, l’ut-
num.

Seventeenth~ithnrlcs
Willimantic.

Eighteenth—(l. ~R. Fylcr, Torrington.

Nineteenth-A. T. Roruback, North
Canaan.

Twentieth-LN. L. Webster, Thoma-I-
ton.

New

Nor-

N. Daniels,

'l‘wcnty—first—«Wilson (3. Reynolds,
Eust- liuddnm. .. "

Twenty-second—W. It. McDonald,
Cromwell. '

TweIIty-tlIird—Tbomns A. Luke,
Rockvillo. '

Twonty- -fourtII—~Harry S. Albee
ford Springs

, Stuf-

‘ Elected a New Secretary.

The managers of Pine Lodge Outing
club met at the residence of Robert Van-
Boron, West uvcnuc, last. evening, and
elected E. A. Woodward, sccrctIIry,.tII
fill the vacancy caused by the death of '
James H. Bailey.

Current Topics Discussed.

The Woman's club of Not-walk, held
its semi-monthly meeting this morning,
,at. the Woman's Central ussmiation
building in West avenue. The subject
was “Current Topics," Iv hi4: II Were dis-
cussed.

Jinks—Would you call Brobmu a
fool? Filkius—-Well, hardly; I but I
think he howe the least on the most sub-

 

 

jects of ”any man of my acquaintance.

"III M EM".

' . mm..-

The Coolest Conducted by the toss and Dauph-
isre of the Revelation.

The Connecticut Society of tlIoSons
of the American Revolution offered
prizes for excellence in essays on revo
lutionnry subjects, asfollows, viz.: To
pupils in High schools for essays on
“The Continental Congress," one first
prize of .20; six second prices of so each.
'l‘o pupils in schools below the grade of
High schools for essays on “Burgoyno‘s
Invasion," one first prize of A20; six
second prizes of $3 each.

Prison have been awarded in the
High school division to: First prim,
Frederick Ernest Pierce, of Now Bri—
tain; sechd prizes, CILssuis lliuds Wat-
son, Daubury; James A. Holcombc,
Shelton; Ralph H. Tibbuls, Cornwall
Bridge; 1). M. Kobe], Charles 1'). Weeks
and Edward Francis McGovern, Bridge—
port; honorable mention, Julian S.
Wooster and James A. Turner, Bridge-
[sII-tzh‘loricc Watkins, South Manches-
ter.

Common school division: First
prize, Lyman Bf‘f‘flllm’ Stowe, Sims-
bnry: second prizes, Julie M. Marrow,
Norwich; Robert ilulkelcy, Danbury;
Walter B. Sherwood. Hartford; Emily
Townsend Sanford, Dnnbury: TIIoIIIus
M. KIIIItt, Copper Hill; Clara Grossmun,
Merfdeu; honorable mention, Margery
H. Whipple, and A. Ernest. Cherry, Nor-
wich; Evelyn B. Robertson, and Agnes
C. Dow. Hartford.

DARIEII'S FIIIE TRUCK

The Apparaius Daily Admired by Scores of
People of the Village.

The. cit-inns of Dzn'iI-II upwur very
proud of their new fire truck, which is
now in the Columbus Hotel barn, and
the apparatus is daily admired by fll'fll'f‘S
nfpcoplc. it is indeed uhandsmnc :If-
fIIir. and remarkably well built. The.
price was only 5““. and with the thick
came a largo fire alarm boll. which will
soon be placed in a suitable location.

The truck is about thirty feet in length
and has four ladders, six chemical cxiiw
guishcrs, pails, ropes, hooks. and all the
piraplIcrnaliu III-ccvssury to fight fir-Is.
it is artistically lettered with the sinus
of “Volunteer Iionkxmd Ladder ('om-
puny, No. l, Din-ion." The truck was
built by (llcnsondt Bailey, of SClll't'lt
Falls, N. Y. The two trumpets for the
officers are on exhibition in Druggist
Cook's window.

The truck company lli'lil a meeting-
Tuesday night to :Idopl by-luws and it
c,onstitntion but (In In I' bout of Ibo storm
the meeting“ was [Kistponcd until tomor-
row night;

reruns Amusements

hast Night 3 Song Recital.

I

.lllii‘. n- of iI'2. set‘l' and {In-Ir house,

 
 
 
 
 
 

WANTED.

‘ rAN'I'IIII» nun... m...

Il-IIiecu Igear; of
L'I‘Jlf‘f‘ll I)‘ II”? III II A} 0

':IIII-Iav.n. Mnhacknmo Hotels-IN

“YANTEDM An expo

IquIIernrk or “’53,;
Apply to lire. John stark "3M.
IAN'I'l-‘Ji. — A girl wishes

or: II housework. (fall

Soul II. ul'WIil' III

‘VAN’I‘Il-Z D « I'..::I:: pmpleof
once and ad 4 rose to to
(‘IcnIIIIIIII Irnlltnble buolneas

ll. Subtitle IIIIII'O.

fA‘A'l‘l'lli. - Reliable lIndy
\‘ that Ixn IIf‘VU'f‘AI "l‘g 4;
in take ordc for reliable‘bouse
IItlIuIIIe. tnpcr Immtblmd
trmc. References es
" "immense." III") 4:! this "flies.

“.'ANTI'.D. ~A competent glrl
maid and waitress. AV!
tub at No. :Il-iast Wail street.

TO LET

'l‘llI I l-"I‘ The residents of
cum: IIicutiy lm died In
IvIIvlu It. and 4- ”my-lotolv fund It
will b4» rented Inr tIII- tiNIflHn.
mun rooms. Apply to l‘IIwarII
wnytun.

7 ‘0 Li"? y'l‘fillnl‘lllf‘llr'mmlflfm
Rt‘llIIt'IflIltln. ut No.13 Clay sired.
NurwulkJ

‘o LET. surname mm mm. only
I n IlIIIiIIIIIIf street, Soul mlttw
7 ‘fllnlh'l‘ —TIv4I fIIInisIIcIIrmm and}
“ill be rented singly nrt ".IIer
if desired: terms r4- amenable. mall's!“
.. ~ “'7’“?

itiIIIstrI-oi. Norwuik
7 ‘0 I. ET in Nurwalk. from MAYA

chy lightairy rooms: boy wim
IIewlv [Inihlt- -Il IinI|4 donned: HIM very
I'lIInllIMlmIIllllllllyullllllllllt. Formed.
ill“ at Dentist. \\ cod' s oflln c.
f (i li'".i‘ - I I'm-m umrtmoufeJo' 4%

II Illl'llllt' his is: I. room span a. .
ullun. lIIin ~lr .\'r\ VIIII. Apply!!! "
Ii. IL-IyIIInu-l. I Hurrictstroot, Norwalk A ,
V ‘0 I.i-‘..T m-‘Iund floor bouaoml‘

street. not ”.200 house 61‘

III-mum. rIIIf ii.”- :mlln'c. '20 Wood; Fan. 9
. .

Ilih'. l‘.' I~I \III‘WIAIII’. I'IIIIII'I. 1':wa ".Z" 9‘
I ‘0 III .‘4’ I‘. --Ul1|4I--I in lioyt's Thrall. MIMI
lint. AMII)‘ In L.“ "(WT M“

' ‘()l.i".’l‘ 'l‘llllr room apartment. AIM fluid
smuml Ilmir. rPItl'. '.l'l WARM“

wind-III.- in every rmnn. hIIlm lighter Mlle

III: four room spurtmv nts. front end“

i'lva hWM‘lZ dz ('nrbott him k, 79 a

ingt-InsItII-ct. renti? «.IIIHli MIDI!

I iIiAltf II.
[X room cottu :- rm

‘ I I III .
h [IIyIIiUIII'lfi 'Flvk q‘EUITIFVWWDIfi

ill'f‘llllf'.
AT Nu. I'll-l IIIIIbor avenue. Norwalk

:.. .m. \\ t 'tyI III-am. rI- nttezslmiroo
Immu, III II.’ From

l‘IIHlIIs :II M. l‘l‘litilI-IIN‘OI. No of
A:.-:.II IuIiALl’H MOODY “All“ a"? _

NIIIu'IIl k.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Nor“ ulk's .IIIII South Norwulk's mush

lovers were largely represented at Hoyt 3 P( I

Tin-:Itrc, last night in attendance upon
the song rccitul. The programme pub

lislch III Monday‘ 5 Sent-incl guvc assur- I IIINIti be h- as

llll('i. of the merit of both talent- and so-

icctions. Frequent. applause, prolonged:
In cncorcs, evinced the listeners' ap-
prm-iationnnd necessitated the artists‘
response. The vocalists, Ericsson I",
Bushnell, of New York, Mrs. Ross and
Miss Sherwood are popular, and Mr.
Underhill, the clocutionist of Brooklyn.
N. Y., always pleases. Mrs. Ross and
Miss Sherwood, together with Miss (‘01-
11115, the youthful banjoist, and the ef—
ficient III-conIpaIIists, Miss Bet-ts and
Miss Wood. were the recipients of bonu-
tiful floral tributes of favor.

, Miss D’Arvilie in "Madeleine."

Hoyt-’5 Theatre will have, Saturday
night, an attraction that. will prove of
great interest tolovcrs of music. It is
Camille D'AI'ville and her own com-
pany,in “Modeleinc;or.t-ho Magic Kiss."
Miss D’Arville is a singer of artistic
range and is also an actress of excep-
tional talents. The production in this
city will be noteworthy in many re-
spects, as it will be presented in on on-
tirely new dress, the costumes and
scenery having been made new for tlIisI
tour. The company supporting Miss
D’Arvillc is a very excellent one. This
presentation will undoubtedly be the
operatic event of the your.

Congregational Endesvor Concert.

The array of talent SN mod for
the grand concert at the South Nor-
walk (hmgwgutionul church, Tuesday,
April 28th. comprises the popular Kof-
lcr Male quarti'ttc, of New York, each
member of which is it soloist of merit;
readings by Miss Grace Maude Bronson,
of Bridgeport, who has appeared with
great success in other cities and is en-
doused by Mayor Marigoldmf Bridge-
port, and Rev. L. ll. Angivr, of Boston,
who is well kuowuhvrv. Miss Brun-
son's tlIoroIIglI uncunwionsncm of self is
very ('lIIIrIIIing and her '(ll'll'lftilllfllls
realistic. Prof. Gibson has composed a
duct for the (ICPMAOIJ. entitled "Who is
Silvia?” from Shakespeare's “Twelfth
Night," which will be rendered by Mrs.
Paul Nash and Miss Jennie l'uIImlt.
The concert is to raise funds for the
Work of the Y. P. S. C. E. flower com-
mittee. Many tickets have already
been sold, but there wdl be no crowd-
ing, as tickets are lIuIitcd to the cups-
city of the edifice.

 

gsIIIgIc pit-co w: I~ r4 ~'-tIIInIII and we particularly

FOR SALE.‘

liar-loam (' omx any. I ISouth Main titted.

quwcl is‘nnt mlfpuM-TNI by any omit!
uncihisycuIr. null and 900".
\. -'II\v.' Ilk

'33“
(ill rooms am

boil hugs. Two u'v III! I
on. I. limulm Hr Tumuk 6mm

Ion II II II. Poultry nettle I i
ll 54- per Im ~IIIIII'Irc ll Sigh rgl
.A —.~ ... “4'... «44.4—-
It'll" S.“ E The I". III 3. high
the mark: t for the biopsy, "0 “HAW
ll. Irnlwforei :Impony, 42 South Main I‘roef
l"-i-}III S :.\il. Imiw lIiII farm. Nurses
\Iitb outrage If s
water and plenty“I of
f1 illl on the NIH l‘. Suitable for poor .
I:s..1II«:.('II::::.IIII . ply high H W .
i.’ i"ll'll -II tonsil. gnurnnfcevltowtang'mjlg
MW

 
 
 
 
 

 

IW-Iissuw In tho «new inI'.h

atlIIl if it tr: IIII \IIII' re It‘III5 Imryblmotlae
'uutl: NI rwalk Hard
l'I' (‘I

"”723."

,. ..._.......M

in South Main

[Will 5.“ I'1. VI \v hangout clgM rooms.

iIIIIIruvoIII4~nt-4, H Spring street
\IIrIvIIIk. It‘Hs th: III 4- mt. fun be seen
iIIgIm .l I’. Pun/.9". >4 (hr-stunt street.

 
 
 
 

me "

VORSH. A 'l‘f) ( LUSF' AN EST "rem
“no. II'II‘I." rI uido "nl e 00¢"le
lIUlf'l'IlI'Ili'NIil',l',.~41]. on East Iavemro.

“ilIII', ummsiiu I't‘HIfIt‘ni'f III‘ Wm. I???

l‘.~4I all] be sol-l I‘IliilIII. to close file "
Apply in MIIEH Ml I‘f' HEL ink. SON,
( I INVINIIHA'II l'1XI‘II IlIiIr. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[JCIII S .II. F. l'iftcon building Inlet): o
nv-cIIIII :IIIII liIIIIIII' forty acres Of at
”Thu fin. I..~. ' inquire of lime ADAM 15

NI'I'IIIIH"! nm‘. \v-h: ‘ii map can be mmrat
William In» kou ul' .~4 lieul Estate Agency. cow ‘
IlIt’i of MIIIII IIIIII “all streets. VfIrWIIflIkI KW!" > .,
In]: S.” i‘. ~ (inc surrey, nearly new. cost
31.5. \I ill so II for ‘IM: one road cliff. ”5’ ‘
nun tww: muted Wltflnn atn. bargain. lmf
IIIF‘IIANK Gunumn'. Iii rIIInlIIIIIII'y.

{OHS-II I'.. — Ilullsi‘. No. if l‘limhethstr’eet.
~IIitIIbIII be two families. All mm!
inIpIIIII lllf‘lllri. f'nntnins 1'1 rmmstoMl
and metrics. ('ull on cuss. S. S'l'. Iceman I, .
promises. _ MTSAII

180“ SALE: 'TIli' boot and shoe Mollie!” M
(3. ii. Hervey, inv'lmlimf ontirestor'lt AMI

iixfurcsund Iz-zwwlstnre. Will be sold very

l Ilgittlrl if sold at once. Apply at the store.

m

I01. HAlJ'l— Building Inf mm West
IIIr- nuc. most lIf' simhlc lot on thesveoas
Apply tn’TIIyiord Golden. 1“,“

Ion SALE 4......“ at Bell Island. as foot
wait: r front. Fully furnished ruined

"my III'IIIIIIII yin; have lwlgptgngunifi
II II or Iur). .II it 3m MIRIAM

to Washington sin ct.
FrIVI' rmml l militate (In Glenwoodfv
In! sole 4' he Ipuudnnoaeyte rms.

 

 

 

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1

III :‘I. B. SI” IIWIIOD. 13 GWVGW
Nurwnl k.

 

'LOST

()S'l‘ (wallowing. color olden sable Pin:
1 cruill III rewarded Iy returning “m
MA. I. lluyh ElInIrIIst. ' 13“

Bits of Bicycle lows»

Martin Reunion. of Norwalk, haopIr-I
chased a new bicycle.

The F. S. Ambler f'yclc company will "
six Columbine yesterday.

Miss Edna Mills, stonegrapbor for the
Standard Oil company, is riding l
Wuvvi'l y, purchased from the South For-1»
walk Hardware I-ompauy'.

Prof. A. M. lieydrick has a Waverly
from the South Norwulk Alarm.
company's line.

The F. S. Ambler (' yclc company w
n-( on cd aunt-her ( '4Ilumbin tandem. '

Drolie its Ankle ans Was Shot.

A horse driven by I". S. Jones» of Ml "
J: IIIus-HotI-hkiss company, stumbled“
broke its ankle on the road to (MW‘
yesterday, and was shot to end Ito “I
cry. The horse was II valuable and.

 

 

 

 

driven [s'rscunily by Mr. Jones.