Olin?!”
rem
NUMBER 2.509
IIIIIIIIEII __I_IS PMS.
rusmmmwmru
eresteieleisstrer‘l.
11:1anqu
mmmmms
smasherrmmm
srsAleegihe'neeseeleslr—ns
lestpedAvrseeLeyedliusssd.
The Norwelk Street Railway cora-
paly's application to double track lain
street met with more opposition of a de-
cided eheracterat the adjourned hear
ing before the City Council of Harwell,
last night.- It was so strenuous, in fact,
that attbe close of the hearing Presiv
dent Bill.“ the Street Railway m
puny, died a modified plan and map
with the Council, providing for double
tracks only as far as Hoyt street. leav-
ing the single track through the busi-
ness portions! lain .street. With the
eqception of William H. Smith. who
all the members of the Council were
present.
Attorney Light presented another
numeronsly signed roman-trance to the
double tracking of the roadfrom Harriet
street to Wall m.
C. 0. C. Bette thought the street was
too narrow for double tracks. The
teams need the front of his building
nearly all day, he said. They could
stand there and not be run down by a ,
car, as there was ample room for both.
He thought public necessity did not de-
mand the‘donhle tracks. He said he
had ridden some years and never saw ,
thecars on that line overcrowded, or
even containing a full load.
“Are you a working men?" guericrl
Hr. Hill. .
“Yes." replied Mr. Bette. E
”You don’t go upenatil late; you don't f
see the crowd.” '
"Oh. I don’t know about that."
"Well, if we have double tracks we
cangiveyou twoearsinsteedofone"
“Oh, one car is enough for me."
ramming; res... or the Center
wheel, objected to the double tracks on-
thegronnd'tln’tthbtthlle'y the danger-1
ons toschoel childreh.‘ , The dismembe-
said. was reduced to a minimum now by
the switch in front of the school. If
double truths were laid the switch: L
would be taken out and the danger in» i
creased twofold. .
Charles F. Curtis appeared in: behalf ,
of the L. J. Curtis estate. He said the .‘
Curtis store did considerable heauy
tracking and the double tracks would be
a hindrance to their business. He could
notIsee how public convenience mode
double tracks a newssity at that point.
D. A. Newcomb thought that upper
Main, as well as thepusiness portion of
Main street, was to narrow for double
tracks. '
Gould Hoyt said it was a disadvam
tage to the business interests of the city
to have double tracks in Main street.
Jeremiah Donovan was next heard.
He saidin substance: "There is noths
ing orginal that I can say. You. gentle-
men are as familiar with the wants and!
requirements of the citizens and the1m
Street Railway company as well as any
one else. It would be presumptuous our
mypart to claim to know more than“
you. I might say it was presumptuous
for this principal owner in the Norwall't
Street Railway company to any that I
. cars are no obstruction in the street.
That kind of logic is ridiculous. We
all admit that if the street is empty
there is no danger, put a moving object
in the thoroughfare and danger com» 5
rnences. The more objects, the more
danger. I can’t see how an intelligentit
man can put two fifty-foot cars in a.
street and say there is less danger than: 1'
from one. There may be a class ofch I.
ple somewhere, but surely not in Goa»
necticnt, where such nonsense might be
believed. Honeys sometimes as runny
asfifty—four people use a car. when it
seats but twenty-four. Is it fair to»
ruinbusiness endthesafetyof .1:
street to convenience thirty . pee»
ple twice a day. After
gentleman’s application is granted and
hegetsallheasks for, whowillindemivf
nify the property-owners or the city it
the street eventually has to be widened
atncostofseverulthousanddollurs? It
is the general history of chemo railroads
that when a street railway once gets
through a street it will pay but little, if
anything, for improvements. You; get
ontheir cars and pay five cents-.or' a
pdieernen is summoned and you get put
.ofl. Youhavethismattestofece-en
I
MillEill. Ifthesueetis widenedata:
pin-non of the StreetReilway company's
upeneeitmusthedouebeforetheypw.
thehill. Ifthegentlemenhnetlieineeuest
ofthepe-sugereet heart lot line run
twocese. It busedleesfor use so say.
anymore. Yeahnvethe deflect the
oityethfleudlmightesytheywue;
mammal-god thusod‘ey. We?
. nesdbuyit‘ultouraeuucfletfieflh.
“2mm".
erosion}.
of your interest mat. we cannot
come up toyou. There is no deput-
meutinthecitybutwhet themanege-
Our
littlemsntimueedtobetlwiswtmen-
aged in the country.an it is rwt so
now. lfyou pay the mastication to
themauerhefmuses you haveto the
eitysfiehsfmthepest yannoomm
neutueelbshetofoerown.
Audenyfeelr.
Attorney Light mud thstthe petb
tkmers’ rights should he Wilma], as
well satire interim «Ills-m who had
occasion to drive thrwgh the closet.
lie thought the objwtims were well
foemlsd and hoped the "00m!” wield
give them full consideration.
l'resident Hillseid he Mineral the
use!!! trailers nsmtismed in cruinreciiim
with thispieeerdmed. llcerguulihet.
with trailers, three was more or lasts «he.
lay. Corsmldnotsumorstartas
«Minutes
them would be
muscular danger through timir use.
The Street Railway mmpany tried to
avoid «law, be sent. matron hover
thananyrdhersoadin flwststejnstou
that smut.
wrmnm Avesr's snow
The Tramway ampany's [edition for
was unavoidably detained out of town, fMW'mm” Wm“ "mm“ “M
to doom track its mat system with-
in the city limits then came up.
The
only opposition that develmssl was to
the layout over “Import anus, which
was objected we; the smear sum
Railway compariy on fire gnmml that
the West avenue line wanted timeouts
privilege Month! to bereft, 111’ the
"Tramway cmrpnny alnwly had 011»
,layout through norm avenue.
Secretary Germ W. Mmhebi said
the Tramway «Missy's bids for the
the extension etioldbe built.
work had already «1th and he would
lilteadeeieiemasmmasumibhr so that
lie said
:the company would charge but a five
cent fare from Westporf to Norwalk.
jimmy Ilcrlimtjn thcintcmst oldie
IStseet Railway creamy, tlmught if was
' imggieb fume rind to went two layouts.
Mr. Mansfield said he would ghally
relimnish the ”vegan avenue route and
:give it to the Street Railway «shinny.
Mr. Bartlett brought up the question
of room for double trucks in Westport
avenue, and the need of them.
Dir. Mansfield-"There is just asmrrcb
llr. llarlbnttg'llut you only have a
single line beyml the city line."
Mr. Memfiehl—J‘Yos. but there are
frequent turnouts."
Mr. Horibott~"l’on have no right to
cross the Westport bridge as yet."
Mr. Mansflehl~"0h, yes we have. "
Mr. Earthen—”No you haven t. ”
Mr. Maharishi—"l «lasi' t [Mimi to”
understand your legal wishes. slough i
understand what you refer to. ”' ,
Mr. Mott—"l have great redirect
for the gentleman, if f chin t 1111mm «In: '
term "”
Further mm followed, during
Mr. Mansf'pild—J'The (mane-i1
M)MII‘IIHLIIY M MK S‘lflfflfll‘l’ ”Ali“.
which: Mr. IlanIlmft «sums taint «dollars
:to cents“ than the Tramway ctsnpany;
head modenoctmtmt or did run even?
hom- one newly.
can
tabeMr. llnrlbntm remarks for wind
they are worth."
There was still a few meats left he»
the time for calling the (Mlk'll
moZtiing. “strident Hill not up with a
roll neatly renewed in man's. Telling
need of two'trae‘hs {rims Westlwrt, or-
even more. enthuse is from L'runbnry.
such a season mists.
offsmudry elastic lamb and carefully:
enrolling the parcel. he said:
”In consideration of the opmdfwn we
It 111 the was.
have prepared a unlined map and plan
for Main street.
other shown, with the crossbar thata‘
who
be double «miss intend only to 111qu
street, the switch being placed in the
wide portal Main street, opposite the
J. T. “mitt- moneys store when
the medium-seven feet wide leer-
Elingnationals»true-l1anespresso: through
thehwsinessportionofhlainm." \)
m1 11mm wanted to know
fishnet the narrow portions of Halo aims.
above.
Mr. Horlbntt said the fitness Railway
mu) 6: INS“. 11m INS.
waspremdtowidenthermdwbweit
wasnotofalegalwidth.
mqusthen cloned and an
Whoa andw. A. Vopel.
thoughtthercslawldbeapnldic damp
inggsend. how new is dumped
Wily Hamid a complaint
Mmetohhulestereningfmllast
WWacmhndbaen cleaned
I
m, {adjourned nectiagofthe Council was?
he”.
,wbat was said and meant,
doom in the whole si-vrruon.
SOUTH NORWALKICONN WEDNESDAY APRIL 29, 1896.
IIB BEABII’SSIATEIIENI
Sets at line Sunday Morning Service
in the Congregational Church.
IIIE PIIIAIIIIEII AIIII IIIS IAESSAIIE.
Its Atelier is red Comet; Come lisuntsr-
map as seams Connected with
his Ierwss Preacher Tee Wests sue
on “Our City's Progress."
(himbleruble interest and enthusiasm
was stirred up in the South .‘Norwulk
mwmna chart-I1 last Sunday by
the stntenwnt made by Rev. Gerald ll.
Beard at the close of his sermon on
“The Preacher and His Message." The
statement was as follows:
I have thus not before you, friends, in
(militia, what I believe is the true c011-
eeption of the proacher's message; its
sisrn'ecbnriwter and scope. I trust you
may be led by this to see more clearly
the principles that control the utterances
of this pulpit. It is a matter of common
knowledge that the sermon preached in
this church two weeks ago 011 “Our
City‘s l’mgress" has aroused somewhat
widespread resentment among some of
our neighbors outside of the church and
even among turn or three persons within
the church. This of itself is not'tho
wont msnlt'that can follow the preach-
ing of asermon. It shows life at least.
lint others of my friends. who have
not sham! in this resentment, have re-
purtcd to me lately the existence of a
gmliiisnmlerstanding on the part of
fitment people with regard to one or No
statements made in that sermon. This
misunders ding is in a measure due. 1
know, alulfiprobnbly‘kuow. to wil-
ful distortion 11d malicious whisperingr
on the part of some whose. ends such
things serve. It has been spread abroad
through the public press in connection
with the falsest charges and most. con-
temptibic insinuations by some abusive
person who is apparently still ashamed
topnblisll his name. I have refused--
not to notice. but—to answer this person
thus in the dark. I still refuse to do so.
But if mm is even one honest, manly
questioner. who wishes to know just
then I
gladly speak to remove needless
misumicrstnmling,a11d prmuote the mea-
, sage. (If my own 111<1tion,aud nun-quest-
til, I say with plainness whichI trust all
can umlerstand:
I First. It has been said that in that set-
‘ nuns [did not speak of my own knowl-
o. but carelessly repeated what others
fold
l reply: I W'li’i' my own 111essugo.
I [new I1 1111' own 50111101111. Not one
indii ideal knew I was going to pie 14.11
I on “0111' Cit-‘3' 5 Progress, " till the public
nnlnmncenwnt was made; not one single
man suggcstui term or was consulted
by the about so much as :1 single son-
I and l
alorwaui responsible for it. He who
talks about careless repetition knows
nothing about what the preparation of
I stand back of
every word I said in it.
Seward. It has been said that the follow-
ing [stragraph is untrue and reflects
unjustly on our foreign-huh citizens:
“So with our city meetings. There has
been some improvemcntiu thislutely, but
.Irstsll, as you know, it is not uncommon
for fifty or soventy- -five ignorant foi-
cigners, led by one or two scheming.
blatant dcnmgogs, to control the meet-
ings.” This, 1 am told, is the chief
cause of venetian. “
Imply: (l) The above paragraph as
Ilprcached it. and with the exception of
oncwonlnsit was printed. is exactly,
shallowly true from beginning to end.
(2) [did net use in my sermon the
wood “city" in this sentence. The ori.
ginsl manuscript reads and was preach-
sad, “so with our meetings.” Fortun-
ately, I have the manuscript and anyone
who wishes to see it may call at my
Inmate. Neither The Sentinel 1101' the
' Houris responsible for the insertion ‘of
the road. They both used the same
009].“ [19110511011 by me at their request
Ifor abbreviation. and in that the wo1d
. "city" was inserted, for the very pur-
‘ of lattices, to denot all bl'
of'thecityllasrdofflealth, asked new” " e p“ w
anothersunnuyiaepectienhetalrenihis
year, mmrlgidthantlsewedlast}
. paintings in which citizens join. in dis-
tinction from social and other meetings.
He who reads carefully will see. that im-
malinfiely before this paragraph, the li-
oemreqnestiou, a town matter, is refer-
red to. The whole connection—as, in-
deed. the whole sermon—is one of citi-
zenship in the broad sense. The failure
of some of New York's wealthiest citi-
zens to vote at elect-ions had been allud-
ed to. Then this was said: “But prac-
, bicelly the same thing is often repeated
rmsemsllecele incur own little city.
Two years ago we found that less than
helfof the voters of this town had been
eating on the important question of
liquorlieenses. either one way or the
m. Andinvestigation showed that
it was eluiost wholly the better element
MW tovote. " And then imme-
”WWW: "I60
f
I
I
\L"
with our-medals." i new it today:
80 with our mention There has been
an improvement W. but still. as you
k11ow,itisnot uncommon for fifty or
seventy-five lament fmeiguers led by
one or two scheming. blatant demagogs.
to ooutrol tint-111mm,. That's true,
every word of it. Hastings of the city
proper. menus. town meetings, school
meetings—allure Included in that sen-
tence. ”So with our meetihgs.“ I
"want what I said. and] said what I
mount ‘
(' l. ) Take thesfiientabout foreign.
‘vrs. Are foreign- u citizens really
insulted? Do! not know that some of
our best citizens are foreign-born? Have
I 110th friends'among the foreign-
born, both here and in foreign lands?
Am I not foreign-born myself, and
proud of my forei alieestry as I am
proudofmy'A " citizenship? And
—-thongh lelaiurm waisefor it: it is
only my glad duty~may I not say just-
ly, not one man in Norwelk, so far as l
k11ow,l1nsglvon moreof his thought.
time. mohéyund efftwt during the last
three years for the elevation and Chris-
tiauization of our foreign population in
this city, than your poster has. u’nd no
church has done anything at all com-
parable iu this to what this church has
done? Is it not then alittle absurd to
suppose thatl‘wunld offeran insult to
foreigners?- But to the word and the
testim. What was said? Were for.
eigu- citizens spoken of? No: for
eiguers. All foreigners? No: ignorant
forth;11ers."Were even ignorant for-
eigners themselvot the object of censure?
No: but these, being, as in fact they
are, Imam-w of theit luck of knowledge
of our language 7111 free institutions,
the most pliant Is in the hands of
pniiticalmanipul re, the wrong done
by these latter, 1d, suffered in past
times by our good itin’eus. was referred
to when it was said: “IItiii not uliculu-
111011 for fifty or Evenly-five ignorant
foreigners, led by one or two scheming
blatant demugogs to control the meet
ings." There lay the‘f‘orce of it; that
good men, beingin the majority, should
sum-1' such dictation. Mark the words:
“One or twu." Those words were
weighed. "Sebcmlué" The diction-
ary sqys it, Humans, ‘artful planning.
intriguing.‘ “Blatant." The diction-
ary says: ‘bawling; noisy) “Dema-
gogs."“ The dictionary says: '11 leader
of the moplemspeoiullyoue who con-
trols the multitude by specious urts.’
The words are pickod words.
them then; I 11101111 them now. I
( i.) Now for some fawtsusto the main
statement. About two yours-egos city
meeting was held to discuss a proposed
chaugefih our fire department. Who of
you voters does not mlnomlwr the char-
ctcr of that meeting? What sort ul
1111111 were brought in there and used in
the attempt to pass 11 certain measure?
What sort of scenes wore onuctml?
What sort of oratory was indulged in?
( Inc of our best citizens met 1110 the next
day and said: ”That wasthe most dis.
graceful public meeting [ever attended."
I stood last year at the door of the
town hall. Numbers of South Nor-
walk‘s citizens were there; more ought
to have. been there. The back part of
the hull was crowded with people of a
sort that no intelligent citizen would
want to see in control of our town.
Three or four of the most degraded
looking foreigners you could get t1 moth-
er were about to leave the 111octing.I A
well known salomi-keejxh went quickly
out. lsaw and heard him. “Don’t go,
boys," he said. “We can‘t stay any
longer,” they replied. “Yes you can,
come back. It‘ll take only a few 111111-
11tes1uore to put the thing tI1rough."
And they came back.
()11o1i1oreeva1uple A year ago last
autumn a caucus was held. One part
of the room was filled with foreigners.
Were they tern of their own motion?
I think not. Could most of them pre-
pare their own ballots? They could not.
Were they entitled to vote? Some of
their own countrymen said that four-
fifths of them were not. Were they not
openly led by a then scheming, blatant
demagog? You know they were.
I could add more examples. but these
are enough. A large part'of our know-
ledge comestous from others. It rests
on reliable testimony. For the bulk of
this information. however, I had no
need of such testimony. I had seen
with 1ny0w11 eyes, I had heard with
my own ears. I knew such things were
not uncommon. Ispoke what I know.
And if any one does not know these
things, either he has not been at all of 11
our public meetings. or his eyes have
been blindfolded so that he could not
see.
(5).
think. that in this paragraph I referred
to the lost city meeting but one, he has
only his own thoughtlessness to blame.
For was it not said: "There has been
some improvement in this lately.” And.
sincemly as I protested. and do pmtest,
against things which were said at that
annual city meeting, that was not,in the
wctiou under discussion, so much as
hinted at. ,
Third. I have answered on two
points. Thethirdhrlofiy. lilies been
If any one thinks, or pretends to ,
I 111e:u1t '
I.
said that in making acknowledgment
of certain improvements In our city”
government. hands no invidious colu-
parison with former administrations and
their worthy achievements.
I reply: It does seem little less than
childish to imagine that if gains are
uotediu present conditions and honor
given to men who are now trying to do
their duty, some slur is thereby
cast on past times and other officials.
Bach improvements are the very life of
progress. If you tell a school boy of
filmen that he is doing better in his
studies than he did three years ago. do
you then insultthe boy of twelve? If
we say of our church that it is more
pmspemus and efficient than it was five
years £130,111) we by that belittle the
work of former pastors honorable and
lmlovedmr slander the memory of other
church members not less worthy than
ourselves? And is it not, to put it mild-
Iy. suggestive of an ungmumius dispo-
sition. if. when honor is given where
honor is judged due—and the judgment
in this case was based on facts that had
come under my personal observation-
some one sulks and grmubles about fun.
cicd insults toformor ududuistrations‘.’
ltellyon. men, it is the duty ofour
churches to denounce evil in public af-
fairs whcu evil is found: but it is not
less the churclws' duty to 111111111 strong
the. good by commendation—to give gen-
erous honor for honest 01101-1. And such
honorable acknowledgment of our
present city-government 11s I was 11qu to
make tw<1 \Veeksiigo,l gladly reaffirm
at this time.
111 the futum. us in thepast. I shall
wait earnestly for snub Ixiesszigi- as God
may graciously give me. I shall preach,
not other people‘s 01.111vicfinns.11ot the
convictions of any 1111111 01' set of 111011 in
tbcsd infwsfbut my own Convictions.
111 the future. as in the past,lshull
use tbogroaiest care to spark plainly
and with accuracy. to have facts bat-k of
every statcnwut that hooks. and to
avoid, so for as possible. any reasonable
111isu11dorstaudi11g. But let no one so
much as dream that any influence of
any sort. open or—nuderhanded, could by
any possibility be brought to bear on me
t1 prevent the utterance of any part of
the full message of God, so ldug as the
present preacher preaches from this pul-
pit
GREAT CIIIEFS COIE ‘I’O TOWN
‘l’he Red Men's Wigwam Ihe Scene of a Big
Council Fire and Feast.
Red Men's Hall in Washington street
presented a festive appearance. last
night, with its decorations of tastefully
draped flags of various nations and
bunting. The occasion was the. cola-bur
tion by Uncut-1 Tribe, N0. 26,
0f the annual visitation of the
great chief s. The members of
li:1111n1o11as.~u-tt.No. l of New Haven;
Quorihueg. No. "7, and Konckopotuuuh,
No. 30, of Bridgeport, 11nd Pungnssct.
of Danbnry, wore present in large num-
bers, as were also the great officers of
the State. to assist in fittingly (101111110111-
oi'utc the event. Nearly three hundred
Red Men all told were in attendance.
The degree team of Uncas Tribe ex-
emplified the work in the Adoption dc-
greo 011 one candidate, in a manner that
brought out oustintcd praise from the
visiting Indians. 110110 of whom have a
Wigwam of larger dimensions 01' with
more conveniences than the home Tribe.
Sluieches of great interest then followed
from the great chiefs. among whom
were (heat Sachem George W.
Corbin, of New Britain; Great Senior
Sagamoro Dewitt (3. Preston. of Hart—
ford; Great Chief of Records (Iliarh-s
W. Skill", of Dunbury; Junior Sugumoro
Joseph F. Smith, of New London: Past
Great Sachem Z. R. Robbins, of Nor-
wich; Deputy Great Sachem E. G.
Monger, of Waterbury.
After the speech-making three tables
were quickly arranged along the entire
length of the room, and around them
the guests were soon seated. doing ample
justice to the elaborate refreshments set
before them. They Wow pronounced by
cmnpeteut judges to have been as fine
as any they had ever enjoyed, and there
were enough good things left to satisfy
as many more as were present last
night. Cigars were introduced and
amid wreaths of smoke the men told
reminiscences and listened to sweetly
rendered vocal solos by George H.
Hirst.
The general committee was Frank H.
Fitch, C. W. Stow, George H. Hirst.
William Miller and J. D. Jennings, and
there was a special committee of fifteen
inwd to assist them.
any words of praise were heard for
the hospitality of Uncas Tribe. and
great credit is due the committee in
charge.
Close 1111... People’ 3 infinite.
The People s Institute of the Congre-
gational church will close its rooms for
this season, nsusnal. at the end of this
month. The season has been the best
thus far, the average attendance being
more than double that of last year. and
a larger interest being taken in the Work.
On Friday, the last night. Mr. Heydrick
will give, in addition‘to the usual drill,
an exhibition with his fancy double
club. -
Edw;hw'ns In! 11
AFTERNOON DISPATOHEIISI
"ROCK IV A CVOLIIPIE
A Towels AMI! Osktll ComsIeIst Wind Out
and Several tilled.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Mnmno.1.,ii. 1)., April 211.~—1\ savers
cyclone struck near Hll'llcof last night.
The town of Epiphany Was omuplolcly
wiped out.
standing. Three persons were fatally
uml lllltfl‘ll seriously injured. A family
of fivo is mponod killed near. Monirmsd
All! FOII "IE IIIIIIIOEIIO
The American 1.15.1... Competitor Cerium
By a Spanish Contest.
04110va In the SenIIm-IJ
ll 1131111, April 29.--.\ Hpmiish gnu-
boat baII‘cnptnI-oil and bmnght into this
port the American scholmer' “(1.1111th-
tor.” loaded with arms. The ammnni
tion, it is believed. was intended f1 11' the
insurgents. . I
their Scanners Commits.
ISpwluI tn the Sentinel.)
l’usvoms, April ell—The Manicures of
death imposed upon llannnond. Rhodes.
Phillips and Fan-at have been mimmut-
ed. ltis undecidml what pnniuhnu'nt
will be The Executive
Council isnow engaged in considering
subsliluml.
the si-ntcm-es of all the prisoners.
III. CLAPP‘ SI LECIIIIIE.
Ilis Auditors Press?“ for a Special heal and
Were not Disappointed.
Mr. (tlupp's lecture at the Central
(:liili iioum-ylasr’night. gevc'mmzh pious
ore to the audience gutlieml to hear
him. They were pro-pared for a special
treat in hearing him upon the interest
111;: theme of the drama. and be fulfilled
their exlx'ctatious.
The club house at this initial lift-my
entortainmeht demonstrated its capabili-
tiesas an auditorimnin a most satin
factory manner. The hermetic mops:-
tius of the assembly rooms are remarka-
bly fine and the whole ntrwscplwre. put
the audience into good humor at once.
The ladies politon mmpiiisl with Ibo
request to remove their bonuets and the
result was so sutisfm tury that it will m1-
donbmlly have-1111 effort. in this line in
tIlt' future.
Thor-11w.- s for May begin on Friday
of this we» -k at IO: :0 .1. m , with Mrs “l
K. Noble 11 chars on parliamentary law
POPULAR AIIIOEIESTI.
Christian Endeavor Concert.
A11 audience whose npprmdatiou was
dmnonstrafr d by simcro amilauso and
11~pe.1t1~d¢~11wrc~1 am-ndrd the («nu-err.
last11ight,giveniutbe South Nurwalk
Congregational(1:.11111'1l1 under the nu:-
piccsof the Young I'r v'oplo s Christian I'ln-
deavor Hm iety flower Committee. I’mf.
Alex H. Gibson. in his usual accmnpllsb-
ed manner, performed the organ pr».
lads and acted as nccmmmnist. “rally
the programme which simmer-ml c0111.
plotein The Sentinel of Monday was
sustained with sweetness.
pleasing effect by the Koflm' Male Quai'
tette, of New York, (summed! of Messrs
ll. Edwin Knight, Umrge M. Sellm'k
R. R. Sclieck and William Ilim'lmmnu.
Mrs. Paul Nash. of Stamford. was heard
in solo work and also in a duet with
Miss .le11nid'l’nnzeltmf this city. Mr.
Knight sang a solo and Messrs. Selkirk
udnct. A fineclrx'ntiemist Miss (from
Maude Bronson, of Bridgeport. proved
herself, combining excellent rendition
with delightful manners. Her pro
gramme numbers were all tamed. A
goodly number was in attemianee.
Placing the Knob in Order.
The Knob will be pbured in (mlor for
the season as soon as jxmible. ll. if.
Fitch will re-ereet the stables this week,
and Mr. Doty has the ('1 smart: for re
placing the club house platfonn. Mr.
Bureharrl has agreed to build several
new bath houses, which will provide
much-needed accommodations. .l’c'ssmh
Lockwood hasbeen rev-engages] and will
begin his duties next Monday. A new
bathing float will be pmvided in time
for bathing. It isintenihwl to cmuhwt the
restaurant on the some planasduring the
latter pm of last season. The member
ship is now one hundred and fifteen and
the limit is «me hundred and twentyfivo.
The applications already removal indi-
cate that the limit will 110va be roaclml.
1 ................_......_.. Hawk—.4...
Funeral el Willis. E. lies.
The funeral of the late William 8.
Rice was held yesterday aftcrnasm.
There was a prayer at the him' of his
sister, Mrs. Garret llaulenbeoh, intlr»
chard street, follow"! by services in the
Norwalk lethodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. If. Wyatt atheism]. Thepell-
bearers were Henry M. and Reel B.
Stadton, (merge Brady. Henry 1:1...»
manner-nun: Mmkerand Herman Boson.
The singing was by a quartette clearan—
erlof bliss I'illaJ. Bysbce. Mis- Anna
Isubb, Henry 1’. Prior and B. If. lose-
Not a building In left ‘
TWO 0"”
If 1011 an 11 as It.
WANTED.
'AIN'I‘EIIu whom... MIDI“
‘ every residences
f business byt MP I turn
11 dmmlml. stIv I9
In s. but goods lama" A rev
ed costumers ulwe
limbo from it .to to ban lode
«run profit. 'l‘osilmon Is
Imus“ bun-1m uni-1r»
inIchIross Winters. as (fol
I
VANan PF '1’ ~ A MIairl 1.1.. oleeeto.
lil'b‘lf milk tin. umww
Nl'IN'l‘lNI'I
VAN'I‘ED hoard In mi
Indy and go fl noun.
Holilllmln I1". lell orwulh._
\, ras'rdb Agirlfmlu
(“II at 2.1 “out slrm
‘ YAN’I‘I-ill 11y 111th. 13.11111
wumullu innit mulII aum .
well raw uuum-miml small Ilrn1rlilt':e .
bun-uuotuilnwn box no. hkuyton'. .
“I
.,.
fare
M
,, «1me
Pastel“ hen
.Vr.
TO LET.
f m 1, FT , Thine rooms on first floor
from loom '11 1I1lflc'. lit (latest .
lmIlulru III rI mt V. l'nrr.
- ~-~ M
f Infill/i": l’Ii'nmunM Icntnluedollnre
ll 3' It
2:. (m m sIIrm-t ,
f ViilI.Il":I'.—-Ilmm1INo ltil chssllwunlwa If "h
s ‘f Immu: W11 "i” ii In re er
\VIIv.-x.tl~inuth Main nireemloulh {0%
l nllfl
’ III]. I'.’I‘« Ileslmloiohmmmn
.ll llll't‘IlIll'I. IuW rem. Applylo
'l'Ii'
r 1111.11'1' 'I‘wnmillllutinilllllLll' dandelion:
maven 1mm». In ouch. fill 111 e111 immerse
inc-ms I'cnsimnInu Inum'nliate y ottom-
mum-Juan let, 1w». 'l‘ayIlorIdI (loose. 211w
.. ”“7"”
f "I I It I In Nun-walk. from liuylstJ or I
wry light airy mum-1; bay window,“ 31.
new!) wiinfmlnnilu leaned rent very
min in small fmnII)‘ ofnnluits. For particular.
lull 11f llnmist II and 1» ui'ib'o.
' ‘0 Li: '.I‘—Ilouru- on Wixulwnrd venn '
ro-ut m; minus. 2911!...»st “:3
pm». run! 12; wunml "in”! house. l'Irflt ave-
lulu, ll. 1 uiwafk. rum 3:. l'.. A. W
no mere-
"Ill 01’
OODWAWv
7 ‘(llil'A'I‘ ”HIP-I ll ' ‘ -
iou. Applyfu‘l” Ill. digital??? brill“!
f ‘0 I, l"!', l’uur room apartment. first I
mnuwllIlmr.1'1~111'.‘.I‘.I \I’ushl “tread. I.
Iv.Ii1Iui-m~IIwu-ry rumm. bullsligh undclenn- .
.funr mnunipuiinwnlIs. from and rear third
umr Smut/Al l'IIIIuII ”.qu 70 ands iii .
Illulullslri'ofJ'Ilitfl smite. Applva m
1".1mnm first!
IX room mm 11 11bit: venue. -
I‘ plytnCIll'Jti 1111. 1.11111?11 annoys
fl‘l' Illlf‘,
1' Nu. 1w Ilmimr avenue. NOW“
A mmm wilfully wafer. rent to amilire:
flu/m». vii water. rent to. From Aprilll
l'miulhnli hn. In Alain street. Nu
MM 1' fniIAId' If MUUIJY. id'fil‘m avenge,
Nurwalk.
W‘
FOR SALE. 3
power and \
FIrv-f-elnss silver .11... 11 11.1
'1 shanks.211iouthpleces. I
‘lfllli SAI. I".
I'.ornvi yrs
and “out, new Imlliermise. Ilhet between If!)
'Itllllf':I1I.NllilqulilyIIfl.f!l' So. orwulk. "if!
lull SAI I'.’-—f'lnu1p.jlbnndmaimdil oyster
1‘! b mi In lbw mm 1 onditiou Inquire “XI
a swim. Dry (loads, 111 south Main s tilirest.
Nurwla lit .3 MI! ”ll
, ‘UI' SALE Coupe Ilmknwuy:u in:
‘u-aiyilnm- up; sollfnr sunfofuse. Ad-
Idmss Imx 1m llnsuytun (Jam. 1124
£1301le I" “no innmeliuntor: lewuw mow-
ars.I»efmxitle,1if lowest prices:
I,Iu.w 1w It rubbm linemliktll. the ;,
I4 bad of that prim: plows. urItivefors 'd
runnlvufmvlsfi mixed paint. 2150 111,-.
4.10.1.» I. of 11m Iii-m hardware In the“ town-
{ship ankitini [1.1113112 Washington“
Numb Nnrwulk Mb 1w
w...“ —.1.—.. I
IfUIl S.\l.l-..'liml'l1iuh wheel lawn
mnw r in out 11111111112111! by any mower in
flu Ilifll'le'll for fllt‘ lunacy. If you would new
in": mi s ya .11', tall and weft. flout h Norwelk
1 llnrinIuml ummlh). 42 South Main street. 80.
IFUII MI I: Culmubi. 1 li- ply high saute
F minimum-w, ignorant-wife stunt 6110.th
Ipl'mwnf'l} (11 lb» squat" ll'll’ll. III I” h0t
dangle vim» om f’i'lllflll‘1lllllfl we r rticularla
wli- if a foul» whorl-ordinaryboss ms proved
im~nll~ful fury. smith Norwalk HerdwareIGo. ..
i’lfiu'lill )Iiilil will If
I lfliliiIMII I-'.- ”linen building lots on Adams
.. {arena-1.111111 11mm forty sures of land”
1 13.; 11.1.1.2 " 11111111119 "1 Mars Aunts. a;
. n IiA\1!liill‘.V-'Ilf’l‘ 111an can )6 46011. are
William Inc kw» MI ». ilmi Estate Agency. cor-
om "I Slain and ball streets. Norwulk. 11101111 '
‘uliI SALE «01m surrey. nearly new cost
l't .3, will wil fan the: one road cnrf. tie:
ultuftt'w mifml WHKUII fit it bargain. inquire
of l’nssx iipwmnv. If:n1ubury.1a 21tf
IOI'SALPr— ~Iluuso. No 11 Iiiizubeth street,
F suitable for (Wu families. All mode r11
baths
Uri/r Joanna
M73111
('ulifiiills in rooms. two
in: ,ruvauuut».
Cull uh Crumb
.11“ muffins.
premium.
V
mu SA] I" l'uullil netting our full roll :
ll 1!." [er 1m mum‘- foot. South “Newark. IL
"11an iiei’ "1111111111, t'Ii-smfh Dl11iinst.reet tf '
Foil SA”? The 1...”: and shoe business 0
(f if. Harvey. inviu1dlng“entirestock
fixtures and Insist-of store. Will be sold very
1:11:13; if said at once. Apply at the store.
I 1 . ‘
833
.101: SALE ~llIuiIl-IImIrIllotlotgx on West
avenue, 111:». « mum e on save ..
Apply to ’laylork Golden: villi:
~01“: 'e at Bell Islan or feet
filly furnished. ‘1' rchase
fflmrtunitmm quire
F‘Olt SAL? .
Wilfl‘l’ frntd I"
now while 711“ have the
of“. If. Waterbury. lkml
so \I’ asbingom street. (it! in
PIWE ilvoorln «mingle on *thwood oven!”
on“ on Mt mm on tors.
of s 11 1411 member: rule am
Somalk 1.791,
. -H .1
FOR SALEOR TO LET.
Vii: SALE on’ro LET "Owner anxiousfo
fem-itis'cuoied A plme u o "
new fitment-om. l1enner1.lannd '
nimndanm of fru If 0% [her molt1kth.l‘Ap|ply.:ut 18
Taylor avenue. South orwulk ‘
. m
LOST.
”
[HS limwwn South Norwalk abroad
I «Minn and Him street. 11 Huesloyclu
pm: gold. Manors full 11.11111- own eiswk. Suit—
lllvll' reward if reformed fn Hillsid e, no???
The Americas Takes to Ste-lord.
On Sunday the Americas. formerly
ownwl by (Anomalous Burritt. wes tak-
en to Stamford from South Norwelk.
under cat rig. She has been receiving a
ncwdeck and keel. She is now hauled
upon the strand near W. D. Smith's
all yard in Stamford. for overhauling. , *
In about two weeks she willbe ready TI
for the min
Ralph Webb. of 30km Hill, who has
beendck for the past few days, is able
tavlsealnat ageia and at his usual em-
ployment with the Raymond Grocery
conspeny. .
Norwalk Chronicler