t.‘?
' CULATION on
care rs
NUMBER 1511?
WIN #1111 none.
Cleaning: 1111111111. Cay, World 1
llervvallteud South, Norwalk.‘
111111 111110111 111 1111011.
1m ma Em 1 man an. 1. amy.
111 1111 1am In sun-1'1 111111-111. nu.
' Bra. 11111 a ma Occupy a: Poll:
Place—Theatrical Isa is lows.
Eight couples from Booth Norwalk
enjoyed a trolley ride to Rowuyton, last
night,snd hadja dance in Guider’ s Hall.
Calvin Purdy ffiimished music and a
collation was served. The guests were
Misses Bessie Lyon. Belle Bosch. Maud
Hoyt, Chat-lettexnosch, Jennie Ferris.
Mary E. Smith, May Finnegan and
Louise Wood Messrs. William Wilcox,
W. A. Wheeler, Samuel W. Hoyt. lira,
H. W. Bodwell, Stephen Jarvis. George
‘ Fitch, Charles Fillow and William
Benedict. Oil the down trip the trolley
can flew off and bent,“m1d the car was
stalled near Witch Lane until another,
car went down and assisted, it to the car
A scarcityof hay prevails in Ridge-
ileld, which is unusual at this season.
Thmmost of the farmers have exhausted
their supply and have been obliged to
resort to baled stock for feed. What can
be bought brings high prices. The crop
last year was not much less than the
season before, but there has‘be‘en a bet-
ter market for choice hay this winter.
A good deal of fine hay was bought by
Danbnry horse breeders.
so. and Mrs. J. .1. Asch, of South
Nprwalk, will again Occupy the Knox
"Polk place on the west bank of the
Saugatnck river, one of_ the most ele-
gant marine situations between New,
York and Bridgeport. Theh'ouse stands
within 100 feet of tide line, and affords
a full view. of the harbor and Bound.
J. A. McDonell, manager of Wolbert
and Russell'sstars of repertoire, was
' in town this morning toaee Manager I
__M. Hoyt about Amway for
next season. Be it”, Acbbmpanied by
B: A. Reading. .ol‘ the 4Williruantic
Linen company. They called on friends
in Norwalk and Smith Nor-walk while
here. . ,
. -. *W‘1 . I
111111.131. Cl. Keeler will go toHartford.
tonight, to attend a dinner at the Hart-
ford club. given to the Connecticut dele-
gites and alternates to the National
convention at St. Louis. Arrangements
for the trip will also be made.
I
r
Adjutaut~Geueral Graham has issued
orders granting six weeks' leave of ab-
sence with leave to go beyond sea to
Colonel Frederick 0.. Johnson, of Au-
sonia. aide-decamp on the staff of
Governor Collin.
Miss Hattie White, of Westbrook,
who has been visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. Forbush, of Berkeley street, for the
past few months. returned to her home
today.
John Palmore, of the Troy Polytech-
nic Institute. is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Podmore. of North Main street.
A number of the friends of Fred (king-
don. of the Norwalk Hotel, tendered
him a farewell supperat Austin's res-
taurant, last night.
Mrs. Frost. of Delhi, N. Y.. mother
of Colonel Russell Front, is visiting
Mrs. Charles T. Raymond. of Washinyp
Ion street.
Mrs. John Hardy, of West Main
street. will sail for England on the1
steamship U mbria, Saturday, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Gecrgel'i. Millard. of Delhi,bl.
Y..i11 expected here. Malay, to visit Miss
Clara Hatch, West avenue”
Booster if is attending a meeting
of the Putnam mp ground mmmimion
in Bedding today.
Mrs. Annie Conley lmkwaod and
Emma Banter arrived yestenluy
Miami’s.
Mr. and Mrsiml'yljlrl‘feelcr. of Mott
avenuemmspeuding the day in New
York.
Miss. Camline new. of New
York, has been visiting relatives In Nor.
walk.
Wilson Walsh denies the 1mm of his
engagement to an East Norwulk young
lady.
M For 1mm Awll'dld.
Afl'hllOCt F0111! H. Mimihrmao h"
awarded to B. B. Wilson the contracts
for the new houses of Paul and Albert
Berg in W street. and James
Paal'shouaelufme street to L. W.
Duty Mr. Harem is also getting
out plans for a blmltwhich Chris Michel
is to 1111111 on the Washington mm
ll
mammammr
stillborsmir" film" than
. ubeooadIOIang‘ll'atter.
l
’ FAWIEII 'AWT RAIN.
As interesting Fact listed Is Confloell's Westb-
‘ tr Ina-levy fer April.
The record of the temperature. preci-
follows, is given by George C. Comsmck,
18th; lowest temperature, 20°. on 9th;
mean temperature, 48° ; . mean maxi
mum, 9.8°; mean minimumr 90.20;
total pgecipitatiou, 77 inches; greatest
precipitation in any twenty-four conse-
cutive hours, 82 inches, on the 1st and
2d; snowfall (estimated) 4 inches: num-
ber clear days, 20; number partly cloudy
days. 2; number cloudy days, B;p1evail-
ing wind direction, west.
It' 1s an interesting fact that the pre-
cipitation, scarcely exceeding three-qua»
ters-of an inch, is the lowest that has
been noted for many years, that of the
three pmceding years for the month of
April beingyfor 1893, 3.90 inch; 1894,
1.82 inch, and 1895, 2.93 inch. Farmers
generally complain of the lack of rain.
Arguments in Ills Mumford Case.
Jfldge s. n. 1111111111119 to South Nor-
walk yesterday to view that part of the
line of the Nor-walk Tramway company
where Oliver It. Mumford fell off a ca,
last fall and was killed. When he re-
turned the arguments in the suit brought
to recover damages for Mr; Mumford’s
death were made. The defence relied
to a great extent upon the fact that Mr.
Mumford was riding on the rear plat
form, and was pushed off by the force of
others who fell against him when the
car rounded the curve. ,. In short, con-
tributory negligence was alleged, and“ it
was also alleged that Mr. Mumford had
been told by the conductor, just before
the accident occurred, to 0 inside the
1 Cal Wis.
The fifth eating at chess between
the Norwalk am and' the Bridgeport
sixwill occur on Wednesday, May (Ith,
at the parlors of the Norwalk club.
The score at present for the champion-
ship cup of the county is (its; to 4b,.” in
favorof Norwalk, but there is a game
now being completed by correspondence
which cannot be won by Norwalk, and
with this toBridgeport‘s credit, the some
will be 0! toma. The Norwalk players
are confident, however, that they can
win at the next meet and hold the churn-
pionship cup.—-Bridgcport Telegram.
A lIDlea Tens of Coal.
A million tons of ‘coul is seen to be
contracted for by the New York New
Haven and Hartford road. The New
Haven Register says that the coal is
usually bought of one of the big coal
concerns in the neighborhood of Penn
sylvania. but there has recently been a
raise in the price of the coal and tht1
railway refuses to pay it. Unless the
coal men agree to the railwuy's figures
the Consolidated will buy its coal in
Canada this year.
Oanbuvy Cyclists lust Curvy 11111.11...
After a dismission and deliberation
extending over three weeks, the City
Council of Danbury has decided to re-
eming the use of bicycles at night.
Hereafter riders will be wrapelled to
have a white light attached to their
wheels. ride no fastcrthan six miles an
hour in the city limits. and blow a
whistle or ring a bell at every street
crossing.
Iary Olds’f 1111.111. lousy.
Mrs. Mary Flynn, of Norwalk, visit-
ed Jacob Wolf's saloon in Darien yester-
day afternoon. , While she was there
eight twentydivc coat pieces, winch he
thought were on a stairway. dishwar-
ed. Mrs. Flynn was accused of the
theft. and Officer Weed was summoned.
He watched her, but as no trace of the
money could be found she was allowed
to go home.”
Ellluweee Players Effects Settlement.
Ellinwood‘ 11 Merry Players effected a
settlement of their financial difficulties
in Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, and
my town for Danbury this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mthmgallcft the com
pany here and will remuiuiu town 1111»
til Sunday. when they will go to Boston.
William 11‘. Wine also left the (unopuny
here and will return to his home at
Newburg. N. Y.
Win 1111 smiley.
(Werner (krilln yesterday afternmn
issued a mmisitiou upon (.lovernor Moi-1
ton. ofNew York, for the surrender of
Mrs. Jeanette Hmalley, now under or.
m at Newburg. N. Y. Constable
Frederick B. Crofutt. of Danhury, was
detailed togoafter the woman. one is
charged with adultery at Dunbury. in
August, llllll.
moaned firearm racing machine.
rifliu the Irvingtcn 11111111111 twenty
WMmmeay.
“ mfibhmdlbtmabm,
pitation, etc, for the mouth of April. as
local observer for the Boston Weather
Bureau: Highest temperature. 92°, on
turn to the old bicycle ordinance. gov“
W~ good showing The third event buttress
III Also a Chilean-Pm Wheel. gm, 11mm, of banbury. and Jack
C. ford Henley has just received a airs Brlmly, of Mei-idea, was interesting,
seventy-two inch 3.111.111.1111: he will
. .mnus...” m..- M
' IllIIEIl PEOPlE’S VIEWS
Opinions on Public Questions Expres-
sed by the Common People.
1111 1111111111 in in 1011.
Mr. Palmer Says This "Monkey and Parrol'
Time We Ilavs Been Having Together II
Only the "Overture" of 3 Popular Per-
formance to be field Ilexi Pall.
Editor of The Sentinel: The people
have Men talking in their meeting a
l1ttlelately about their affairs. They
have said officially that they want to
use their surplus income to pay their
debts and that they want to have thei
business done and recorded in such a
way. that they will know more about
matters than they have known in the
past. It is'about the first time the peo
ple have talked officially (Councilman
Pearson 'naively says it is the very first
time) in this strain to their servants,
the officials. And it has made a great
noise, asy‘ouallwell know. The city
has been stirred from its capitol to its
bldeet church. What does it all mean?
Is is possible the “oflicials’f think. if
they make agreat outcry that the peo
ple who run all this business and pay
all the bills willbe frightened and shut
up.
My dear disgruntled ofiicial friends.
this little "monkey and parrot“ time
that we have been having together is
only the ”overture." The concert is
yettocomc, and it is all going to be
”popular"music, too. The next num»
her will be a bass solo in B flat from
“Flying Dutchman,“ with trombone
obligate by the deacon. We are going
todght "all summer" onkthis line and
well into the fall;iight until you have
done the people's will, and when this
time comes. and only then, will you be
permitted to sing responsively to our
music ”nuno dimittis."
But our officialsare byno means all
unhappy. Joseph A. Volk and 001.
[calls Smith, for i11stance,are seen to
smile when on the street, and why not?
The Electric Light Department, in
their charge, has become one of the
tiuestpicccs of municipal work/111 all
I the country. The laugh is on their side.
:you see, for they are beyond criticism,
‘huving done perfect work, and told us
all about it, too. When every depart-
ment of our citygovcrnment is run as
well as this one is there will be peace
within our borders, and I am of the
opinion there will not be peace until
then. S. C l’u..ua11
RELATIVES ACCUSE WAWFOWD' S WIFE.
they say the Poisoned him to Secure $8. 500
on 11110 Insurance Policies.
There was a scene in W. l". Bishop‘s
undertaking moms, in Bridmport, when
the relatives of Morris B. Hanford, of
Norwalk, who was found dead in the
Windsor Hotel. in that city. met his
wife, a woman formny known as
“Dutch Annie. "
The woman claimed that two life in—
surauee policies aggregating $8.500 had
been made out in her 'favor',11nd that
she propomd to remain in town until
she mmd the money. She also said
that Hanford was in receipt of a pension
of $50 a month, for injuries receivql
during the war. whwh should also be
made over to her.
Ilunfonl's brother claims that the i11-
surancu polices lapsed several years ago.
and he. joined the other relatives in the
accusation that Mrs. Hauford had poi-
soned her husband. This was indig»
nantlydeniml by her. Medical Exam-
iner Downs said he was satisfied that it
wauimmseihle for the woman to have
poisoned Hanford, as she was sixty
miles away at the time of his death. As
to the insurance policies, Dr. Downs
said he knew nothing.
W. .H. “mm”... .m.
CONNECTICUT BleEfl3
1 Last lllghts' Beale before the Nutmeg Alhlebc
3 Club and at Walllagierd.
1 litdore the Nutmeg Athletic club at
Hartford, last night, Dan Murphy, of
I Waterbury, defeated George ( amendig»
nor. of Hartford, the police stopping the
«ordeal. mu Mcfijlirr, of Bridgeport.
and Frank Farley, of Providence, had
ten rounds. The contest was called a
draw by Jim Nelson. Walter Jennings
‘dcfeatml Fred Branch in twelve rounds.
Both are from New Haven. Austin
Rive. of New London. defeated Andy
Roberts, of New York. in two rounds.
There were no hawk-outs.
At Wallingford 'I‘mnmy 8111111111, of:
Hartford, defeated Hurry bane.
of Bridgeport. Kelly. of Newark,
was too much for Fahcy. of
Wallingfotd, but the local man made a
but Foraytb proved the better man. The
star event was between Bill Burns, of
Matt, and “Pie " Cables. of Waters
bury. The latter was acknowledged the
.l’urty. this evening. at. tho residuum» oh
a. .w—uw...
Ill. SOLO.“ Ill IWIOOEPOPIT
«.1 ”my. u...
lle Invlm fleet “All! to file Institution of
. 21ml Senate.
A press (hepatcll hl‘s been going the
rounds of the 11161141111011 purports to
show that Walter B Solomon, supreme
deputy o‘rgahiaerof the Knights of the
Ancient Essenioflrdsr, was not regular-
ly delegatedtoorganlae senate» of the
order, and was not to be. trusted.
Mr. Solomon was in Bridgeport one
day this week, visiting members of
Nebo Senate, when 11 Morning Union
reporter called his attention to the
article.
“This thing is made out of whole
cloth," he said. "I think it was sent
out originally by a Mrwalk newspaper
man'wno had a malicious purpose in
doing it. " "
1 “Mr. Solomdn'swc'tk is very highly
spoken of, and constabtly referred to in
the Knights‘ Review, the official jour-
nal of the Essence.” says the Union.
“He has just concluded the organiza-
tion of Mt. Carmel‘fleuate. in Meriden.
Zerrebabel Senate. which he has organ-
lead, will be instituted at South Nor-
walk by Adjt. Con. A. T. Leharou, su-
preme organizer. arid his staff.
“Part of M1,. Solomon's mission in
Bridgeport was tainvite the members of
Nebo Senate to South Nonvulk on that
occasion. Itis probable the Nebo Sen-
ate degree team will exemplify the do-
grces. Mr. Solomou' is u very courteous
and affable gentleman. Knights of the
Esscuic Order in Bridgeport say he is
entitled to the full confidence and re.
spect- of members of the order every-
where.“
. As Good as the Best.
Crofut &_ Knapp were probably the
pioneers in this country in the manu-
facture of fine gradusof wine stiff for
bats. Having thus very largely the
start of other manutawturers in this par-
ticular line they were through experi.
menting when‘otbers took it up and
held the lead for many years. While
other 111anufactnrers have come to the
frontas makers of very fine grades of
stiff hats. Crofut &. Knapp have never
lost the prestige they so early establish-
ed. Their reputation as producers of re
liable, 11W, and ‘quisfuntory hatanhus
never waned and maelstrom: today as
ever. So string that a well-known New
York house. doing an enormous hat busi-
ness, spends a small fortune every war
in advertising their hat dnmrtment
making at times extremely strong st: lie
ments about the quality antitlurability
of theirgoods. All of thcsehats have the
familiar Moveo ct Prolicio trademarkv
which seems to back up any amount of
advertisirim—American Hatter;
llurl by Foreign Compshlleu.
A Dnnbnry dispatch says: (if all the
branches of the hat manufacturing i11-
duutry in this city thc1 dullest at pres?
out is the department given over mthe
forming ofwomen‘s bonncts. This is
owing to the sharp competition of for-"
eign iiianufacturod wool bonnets. The
American bonnet-1 cost. nearly double to
produce, and though superior in quality,
but few purchasers know the difference
between a body made of fur and one
made. of wool. The former body is a
great deal more durable and retains its
shape much longer. It is understood
that u bonnet manufacturing firm which
has com-smudents in this city turning
out (“1011 «lumen 11 daydms given up manu
factoring and 1s importing its prffiluetsg
instead. I
Conundrum Tea Party.
The New Church Aid society, of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, will
hold 11 Conundrum and Novelty Tea
Mrs. l". [1“. Byxbec, "l1 Mouth Main street '
Following 111 the bill of fore the ladies’
will offer:
lame and Muscle.
lincha'alrens of the lieu-'h.
Fruit of the Vine.
‘l‘reo Cake.
City (11111111111 Combat.
Count ry Connie‘s Comfort.
Florida on the llulf-Hho-II.
1411.1. 11111-1. 11111».
Downfall of Man.
What a Young Man gives his Sweetheart.
What a Sweetheart gives a l’mmg Maul
l'llIDn Ill lllf' ("fl lilm‘k.
West indie» Elixir“
Jackson's Lectures 1“ Sound Beach.
J. ii.Jack1mn, formerly general sou-
rutury of1the Norwalk Y. M. C. A.. who
lectured in the Sound Beach school
house on "italian Lak11s.”Monduyevon~
lug. will lecture on ”The isle of M1111,"
Friday evening, in the same place. He
will describe with the aid of the Moreen
ticon, the people and country made so
famous by Hall Cuino’s “The Manx-
1111111." 011 Saturday evening, lli‘. will
lecture on Lew Wallace’s well-knowrr
story “Ben Hur," using again the stern-
optima to add to the interest of the
lecture. . . ‘
1111: than 11' an Eyeful.
A well-known advertiser was once
asked. “How large should an advertise
meat. be?“ He unswured. “that is a great
question. In my opinion. it shouldbe
at least an eyeful. It should be at»
,mtivnaildituanbeamade so by the
Mal;
‘ resist them.
' ll woman's love into hate.
printer’s art in settler it up."
111
1
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRIDAY MAY l. 1896.
BY WAY OF THE WIRES
Afternoon Dispatches up to the Hour
_ of Going to Press.
an on 111111 1111 an.
The lalstele Forces new Occupying a Potl-
lion Commanding Salisbury and Awalllng
Cecil Rhodes. Whose Column is Ex—
(\ 1peeled Tonight.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Bulu'wum May l—The Mat-abolc for-
ces are now occupying a position com-
mending Salisbury road and awaiting
Cecil Rflodes' column, which is expect-
ed tonight.
Ill. llOWOVAW ELUCIDATES.
Figumlbal Tend to Make Some of his State»
meals lore Clear.
Editor of The Sentinel: The report of
my remarks before the city council of
Norwalk, as given in Tho’flentincl, were
quite correct, as to the results of the
board of officials of the city of Norwalk,
and here is what they ask their taxpay-
era to pay (in list of 11891"): Total valua-
tion, $5,020,624.57; ~ rate,
raises about $35,110, from which deduct
interest account, $12,500, will
leave for the rest . of the
departments 22,610. 0111' South
Norwalk list, with rate of I114, including
library tax, will amount to $30, 000, from
which dtltlllf t our interest not Haunt“ 't‘il. -
5’12 (according to pamphlet reborn will
leave for the rust. of the departments of
our city $25.IIIS.~lN, a difference against
us of , $1,978, which " Was what
I claimed. The point that l was
trying to illustrate was that the city of
Norwalk has been rather loose in matters
of their iiiuriagoment of governmenhbut
was doing very “hunch better now
and in comparison with ours.
They do better as the above
will show.‘ Last year our city expense
was almost the most costly in that line
and they came to the city meeting with
the same amount for all departments.
except tire, (Ferris) which was a little
better. 1 J. lhmn'arz.
Teachers 111 Convention.
1 The schoolmlmus of Fairliehl ‘wmnty
will inundate Bridgeport today. loat-
tend thl.1 twentieth annual oouvmltion of
the Fairficldfiounty Tcachers' asstx‘in
lion. At least two hundred teachers
will be present. A number of interest—
ing papers will be read and much in
struction evolved from a discussion of
the events of the d: 1y.
Will Sallie With Creditors
The flrmof D. H, «k .(i. H. (Iruham,
who commenced iiiaunfacturing stiff
hats in Lynn about 11 year ago. have
sold their entire stock. plant. etc. to ill
to Barthel, of South Norwulk. who will
settle with all creditors of the1 firm. ‘ it
is expected that settlement will be» on a
{10 ~‘pt‘l- -ccnt. basis.
MANHOOD AND WCMANHCOD.
These Two. When Joined. Cass M‘aie Home
as Happy as it should no.
A manly husband and a wunmnly wife
are the tyre essentials in the making of a
happy and contented home. Where these
“so elements are lacking the household is
a shining mark foropprosaion. w mugs and
hatred. With fond affection and truest
love between husband and wife. the 1: till
dron, if any, will naturally grow into the
I heart-1mainflmllons of the parents and
untwlnc themselves with the some lwnnlb
ful garlandsof love. 'l‘bluclmncnt can't
[In one aided and produce the same results.
The wife may be over so loving and lov-
able. if It Is not. rev-ipmcntud, a shadow
flit.» across the household. rauflngdm-pfuw
rows into the heart of the wife and im-
pressing Itself on the character of the od-
spring.
A wife who keeps all her kind words for
society and blasts the household with her
. had and Ill governed temper brings down
I
from heaven the tom 111111. of unrmuhcd. . . . .
P ‘ I ’ hauling and rrummging the New lung—g
land Telephone company's wires for thcf
lovnami sends the Inmates of hormone
down to lives of degradation and vice.
Man has more temptations than woman.
but find has made him all the stronger to
But if his hulpmect I11 11
shrew, then she becomes the very imp 11f
hadus to take that strungtlmwny from him
which leaves him stranded on the nooks of
sorrow ‘nml despair, and then no the tide
rises drugs him further down the stream
of wickedness and wrong.
(In the other hand, a husband can turn
She can't lm'o
a being who earns 11111111 for tho club, the
ballroom or thnmllmm than he does
shadow while the animation ls going to
relaunch illngmee. A Wife and
slmulll relinmllmr that the (Tomcat. spot. 0
north to her should be home.
seven mills, ‘
I
y", to lend.
v f, i
1.111 hug, Willis] T mem &cmnpiuly.
.1 111111. a walk
smile, for the husband returning from hf! ‘
daily toll; loving words and a fund um-
brmm for them whocnll her mother; laugh
1
1
CODE. "
and seat humans-tag yvmorwafi
surroundIng tcpnsll y a small snare
boys.
1109111111 tantalum.
"The Old “smallest!!!
"The (lid Ifmneetcad,” with its quaint
humor, tender pathos and delicious com
edy, will be seen at Hoyt’e Theatre,
Wednesday night, May 27. The pretty
picture of New England life never needle
to pull on the theatrogoing public, and
its incidents and scenes are as refresh-
ing today as when Uncle Josh made
his initial uppearanCc on the land.
A visit to it is almost as‘ good as
a: vacation into the country. Here
is a play to which people can re-
turn your after year. because each
return is a visit to old friends, and
the more you see them the better you
like them. After an evening with
Uncle Josh, Cy Prime, Seth Perkins and
Aunt Mathilda one'goes away with a
glad feeling that lasts for a week. At
the coming engagement the characters
will bcofl'ered by the same excellent
cast that has delighted metropolitan
Two GEN
street. on line of electric (are.
(‘ can. a roswafullvannounec tot
of Booth Norwul orwal
we have esta lichen
dyelng and «Inn in
proparedtudool k m
In the very best stve eta“
1111111. dresseuenher mum upor tuft.
111110.11, infants‘ capes. hm
frin es.piano. emoluhllliurdeovcrs. u
51'1us.ltl11s.llri1i alr1vca.(lilllalieesnlso ell
111111101 11111 1111- 01 en enlen'n name‘s
dyml or cleaned and pressed int he beet.
nor. (‘ fill ’l‘ThllFA
WANxTED. .»~lluvo1 you tried the falcon
skin and complexion soap.
IbeautifEll gmhlw culr 9 with‘ 1110 aniuriowl
umu or 11111311111. roa
l’llllllely&('U. Bus ‘12,“, New ammo
Agents wanted 1 ,
121111.111
V‘YANTED- Atliorouuhlv 90111
lusth ave ilrstclassre-v
stall us term
In the grocery business.
, mm
91'
hustler need apply.
"th
1 ommendations.
“(Irove1',"NorwaIk.(
WW
9 1 l by ama‘r‘ri‘ed 1111111. Agifirigan. 11’s
sun scarean managemen c or
llegkemun. 63 Woodward avenue.80 South Wang
Wll
(ll EANle‘i Iand dyeing estiablishm ‘
llalymom street. corner of g
and vice
A1 mus.
audiences. Public and press at all times ‘ “ W " w
are unanimous in praise as to the ability
of the interpreting members, the scenic
surroundings and the musical features.
Several new electric devices will be us-
ed to produce the light effects and the
summer-storm scene on the old farm-
yard. - "
Value of Athletics. ,
The true test of the value of any field
or track event is that of common-sense.
For instance, it is well to learn to run
100 or 220 yards at great speed, because
(there are frequent overasions‘when it is
necessary to cover those distances in
quick time. it is well to train for
quarter-mile and half-mile running, be-
cause if one wants to go to any place
distamt a half a mile or so, the quickest
way to get there unaided is to run.
It is the same way with the mile
or the three—mile run. If you come to
n brook, you use your knowledge of the
running broad jump to get over lip-110$
the standing broad jump. If you want
toclcara fence (to escape a bull, for
instance) you try the running high
jump-not the standing high jump. ' if
it is a high wall, and you have any
knowledge of the pole vault, you like-
wise have' an advantage. Hurdle-rac-
ing teaches you to get llCl'OSFI countryi
fields and'fenrcs', and both the hammer
and shot events on’ thé card. give goile
training for emergencies that may
com—Harper's Round Table.
Enterprising Advertisers.
‘(lward Streetis right on hand in :1
new advertisement today with a stink,
that will delight all.
C. H.Ai11thorpo has a line of wheels'
that will delight all wheelmen.
Norvv hill is null repmscnied in the
Boston store, which keeps a stock right
up to date in every way.
Look at the South Norwalk Boston
store' 11 :vlvertisement today. You \villi
find just what you want
A deal has been consummated with the
lessees of the Norwalk Fair Grounds so
that horsemen and bicyclists will have
the use of the track for a small sum.
AOOITIONALIILOCA‘L news.
Mr. and Mrs. “Charles S. Gregory. of
Westport m'enue, will soon remove to
Bridgeport. .
"lhrtch" Monuhan has accepted 11
fruition as bartender for David Kelly, of
Water street.
mllnillap and Youmnn
I l' Brian's.
stylus, ".111
William ll. Richards expects to more
into his new house in St. John avenue,
East Norwalk, next week.
Adam 11111111111111 fnnncrly with 11.11.
Ayn-rs, has given uphis business in
lioboken. and will tonmrrow resume h‘sI
work with Mr. Ayers.
The electricians who Inm- been over-
undcrgmuud system in South Norwulk,
left town yesterday afternoon for Wu-
ternary. They will return in the course
of two weeks to finish up the work.
WINWIPAUK
The young people’s prayer "muting 1n
"l'omwrann- Hall will be held nt ism ,
this evening. John Muckcy is «inputted
Charlie lioli has accepted a [milieu
of Nor
Miss Eva ‘Mau'kcy has rt-tnrnvd from
Dorian, where she hue been visiting her
ing with them- tvlm laugh and weeping mister.
with those who weep, n 171th of sympathy
horn and nsmllo there, will nanotoward '
“a halo of; South Nonvalk.i11 visiting friends here
lighting up the household with 11
glorious happiness and the honw circle
with the sunshine of mover felling bliss -
than all the world can give. ”Philadelphia
Times.
., “Mm-1s.
Head Muster (addressing the class»- cases of unmarried smuggling for two or
blinn1 is the thn'etlays.
How simple and yet
Mrs. Jane O'Hara. of Him1 street,
I “I Alter Ila. haulers
United States oillale have been mak-
inga thorough investigation of sew-ml
They have berm wgniuanf
wantiful and «totalled t‘b1sm'ipllon which that for 111111111 lime mats, rugs and simi-
f’li’ny the younger gives as of the house lar articles were being smuggled into
in which he lived! Bolmnm (Wield; this «sum and shipped to points in
his neighborlwflcet likelyhcwuuted to this statc.wl1'are they were sold by
soil it.
peddletsfrmhhouautobouac
,
1’ 1111111111 of all donmninations
her or his home, for 11111 can t embnu- c the :clmlially inv lied to attend.
‘C LET .4111; rooms at No. 6 Cutie 9 av -L
111111.112“: Nonvulk. Rent til. 451111;;
premises.
Vl'tlLlle. .—'l‘o small family. second floor of‘
my residence. lilll’est Main street. Nor-
walk. B. L 1111.111 ,
f ‘l LET ~l1‘ivc1 newly furnished n attire
I 1, rooms. No. 1': Henry street. East No’l’ll'nlk.
lnqniruof liei. A..l. Smith ' I1 if
V 0 LET. —-'l‘l1ree rooms with all modern
improvements. and reasonable rent A
ly t-1 Zilrs Elizabeth McNamara. 83 No
1 lllaln street. 1111 BE
'l‘Of LET. ~Three room: on first licensed
front room in attic: 1:1 Cottage avenue
Ifnquirc1 Herbert V. (' Mr. 11th
on if
V ‘0 LI‘T. -Desimblo house. modernlmprovo-1 ,
111nnts.low rent \pply to B Adams or
A. If. '1 lyl or. aililw
V ‘III.l11T.—'I'umoftnueson Livingston place.
seven rooms in each, ul Imodern improvise
ments. l’nsrzessillll immediately. rent to com-
111911111 Tum1 lei Islet. Taylor A: Golden. 211w
V ‘0 LLT .»-ln Norwnlk from May let. 6 or ll
very light airy rooms: bay win dow.bai h.
newly painted and cleaned. rent very mode-
rate to small family «)fudults. For particulars
111llai Dentist \l' eed‘ s otllie. 20th
‘0 LET.~H1111so or “mnlwnrd avenue.
rent tic: mirage. 21.1 Woodwa even
one. real $12: ~11: and floor house First ave-
nue. 111.11. 11111111111. rent 11 E A ‘woonwlan.
f ‘0 RENT. -0fflees in Hart‘s Theatre build-
ing. Ap11lyioI.M. flow It!
Y ‘0 LET. 4.1.11 room apartment. first and
second floor. ”$1393
I w llldflWS in every 11011111311111!» lighitla‘b0 dand:t
Ind: four rooms irtmenisl rent and rear
1 floor kurtz 1b n1rbeit I1lock,19 1111de
legion street. rent t7 and $9. Abbi 17 0141.16
(.‘ mulf‘o ,
Silk room eon 1.1 tardy
1 wood 11111.11 1.1119 glanfls
avenue. ,
\T No. 119 Karim arena. N
1 rooms with city water. rent to: a so
moms. city water. rent $4
r«~om.-. at \u. 111 Main streeyt. Nor
Apply to RALPH 110011124110
Norwalk. ,. . 1 .
FOR SALE.
‘0 SALE The ureter i m 1'. ”0m .
I b ’6." Length over all. Ill We" lineup] it: ’
foi'l‘. draft. 1'». s: in complete omelet-11': .
lama-clinic 11w: hunt built at this place and
nearly new Address \l'. W I‘ornsfock. fie-11h
.\orualk. l‘um. . an if'
I 1901: SA] 1". .~—l' Ir~t~ «lose gut-111111111511 Ellat
I 411111111 '2 shanks 2 mouthpieces. lyre
Inmlneut.‘ llf'lvlt'flllltlllllhl‘ C II between 5: 30
Hill. 1.10 allanford plum. So. orwnlk.
.111)! u.\l.h.~'(11m111.11W1utlmulnmii 0} er
I 1111.11 111 iln1 heat 1 unlliliml Inquire o M
,ta'.8111itl1. llryilomln In '11111tl1th1lustreet,8o.
\nl'WaIk mill
will H.“ [1}. -»'l‘ho f". A N. high Wheel lawn
mower is not surpassed by any mower in
the market for tln1 money. if you wants ew
.unHtI1I1-yvar. «all and am“. Booth No rv'villk
llurdwnrol' omnany. 1214011111 Main streebfio
M11 11 llk
. Foils“ Luna: lame Alligator: lawn mow-
1111;.l11-st111mlo of lowest prices: cotl'vn
hose. 101 (L: rubber l1111le.lf11 If.. the basic
he had at that privte plows. cultivator-s and
canine tool-1 mixed pamt at. 11t.'.mostcon1~
llll'lf s-tm k of first 111m: hardwan1 in thelown-
~|1ip \latklnmi Dow. 11': Washington” street.
nonnh Nornul Ik.
10115111113. Columbia only high pressure
1.11 rdon hose. guaranteed to stand 500 lbs
pressure to tln1 square luv. ln 1111111 not a
single 11111111 “Ito refurnmlllll we juirticnlariv
until-It 11 trade whore milnary her-1e has proved
nnmtishn- tory. Smith Norwalk llarllwareCO. ..
11 south liuln ~11 rent
1, ,‘(Ill HALE. l" lites-n building,v lots (111 Adams '
... avenue. undulmut forty m-ros of loud at
l’lu1 l-lo 'ks." Inquire of MisHA Amt". 'lii
Nurthawnuv. where mulp 1.2111119 mineral:
\llllinm ‘lmvkno «I .~1 Real Estate Axeney,c11r-
nor rut lluln and “all streets. Norwalk. 11101111
M
I FUN HALE. ~nno surrey. nearly new. t
m:- will sell for $1111: one road (11111.15:
caution-«11111111 wagon ata lairgaln. lnmslreo
ofl' 111511 (iuzoonv. ( mnbury m'llff
VCllh’Al I11 .~»llon1m. No. it 11.11131 hatred.
II suitable for two famlllns Abltmode '
lm movements Contains 1') rooms. twohatllll
11m punitive. full on Cassi-3.51. Jolilf.0ll
prmnisus. M" 3m
FUR 8A1 l".. ----- l‘nultry nettlngfl‘ per full roll
1.14 law 1111 Moore feet liontbh Norwalt
Hardware (' nuipuny. I‘JHHIIlh Main street . f
It “Ill
M
The bot 1t and about blinlliellll 0
mo. lm- llllllfl ntire nice on
11111111! atom, v9"
Apply at the store. 1
1,1011 HA1 E
(' ll "1'
Million and
cheap If Hillfl at out 11.
muff t W. ..
,lflll HAl.l'2.»llnI|1lIng lot. 0(le on W est
11111111111 film-d desirable lot on tlieavunue
Applyin 'l‘oylord. Golden. illfltl'
10111111.]; 4111: out sell “all... “
waterfront. )Plllly [cruised s Pure {M
"own/hi 111111111 thec rtunlt In nits
111111. ll‘l‘Wll l'l‘lllll‘)’. llenl ateand usage“.
«1 Washington street
PlVl. room «.1111...» on osmotiwvéiiln
f1r sulm hem and oneasyterm». at is .
ltl‘ lel'.ktllil~2}lWI) [1.111 Grove streetj "gill
All“ It
Ural Marcelle: tee Freely
In the appeal from probate of the will
of the late Dr. ‘ll‘nrduriok ll. lloadley.
heard yesterday lmforo Judge Prentice
in the Superior Court at New Haven.
Dr. ii. ii. Smith. of Heath Wilton. the
proprietor ofa saniturinm there, teeth
fled to the condition of Dr. Hoedley Ill.
differmd times when he had taken
ehurguofhlm. (In three different on»
cssiona in was and 111n- in 111111.111.
lloadley spent a nmnber of weeks at
SouthWilton. answering from the toe
freemofnercotius.
Norwalk Chronicler