111, -
. 1,
' Millstone" yasrna ,
gm
NUMBER 2.515
some .1 11.. South 1151.41 1-... ' '1...
Is Second Class Matter.
IIEAII 1111111111 IIIABII
1i Unicorn) 1111 titled, Near the
Rowsylcn Station.
m
Ills more or: 11 111: this.
The Ilsdy Fecal byIAs Crew of Couturier
SpsuldIsp's Freight TraIa sad Bream to
861111 Amati—W sit-luv
ladle Finds Iarksal 11111111,.
Another-fatality occurred on the Con-
solidated railroad, last night.
The victim, an unknown man, was
found lying alongside the tracks just
east of the deep cut at Bowayfon, at 2:30
, o'clock this'morning, by the crew of
Gk‘llaetor Spaulding’s freight train.
The man had evidently been dead
some time. The top of his head was cut
off, and the features were scarcely re-
00 lo. ‘ ‘
Thetrain‘brought'the body to -'South
Norwalk. and it was placed in the bag
gage-room of the west-bound depot,
where Medical Examiner Burke viewed
it and gave permission for its removal
to Undertaker Raymond's establishment
in Washington street. , -
This morning Dr. Burke examined the
clothing to see If there was anything by
which the man could be ithsntificd.
The man wasfapparently thirty- years
of age. weighed 190 pounds, had black
hair. gray eyes, and a short black mons-
tache. He Was dressed in a black dia-
' goual suit, congress gaiter shoes. mixed
stockings, grey underdrawers, red flan-
nel undershirt, an outing shirt, and
were a four-in-hand tie and a light felt
hat. 'In his pockets were small rosary,
pack of cards. two envelopes bearing the
address of Max Kobre, 40 Canal street.
New York city, a small pipe, lead pen-
cil, small key, and a note book contain-
ing- caddreues in English. Hungarian
and Swedish. There was also a busi—
ness card containing the address of
William A. Mott, 50 and 58 South Sixth
street, Mt. Vernon, A slip of paper
bore the words. “John Miller, April 28.
1896. as here at 7 o'clock in the morn-
ing. 52 Washington street. New York
.dt’g,v'.' f
Abariibocrcane and a package con-
-taining achknge pf andmlothes. were
found near where 8 body of the man
Wei-ad ‘5
‘ti'sxprcsses killed
..c... m -_.
Rev. GeorgsH. 1111111, pastor of the
. SilvermineM. P. chlll'nh, was given a
donation pmnd surmise party at the
parsonage. last night, by a large 1111111-
ber of his friends from that place, Nor-
wflk, Broad Bleed. Winnipauk and
South Wilton. and party assembled at
the home of Mrs. S. L. Prescott, ahd
after surprising ‘1'. Davis. adjourned to
Guthrie's ’Hall, where 11 short pro-
gramme of recitation: was given by
the following persons: Miss Grace
Benedict, Miss Hattie Bedell. Mrs. Fred
Buttery. Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt. Muslc
and games incidental to such an occas-
ion were enjoyed. Mr. Davis, thanked
his guests heartily for their kindness.
The party broke up at midnight,all hav-
ing thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
PM. lsrksssjs ”musical Lectures.
Prof. Jackson. the general secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. in Norwalk, who was
to have spoken in the rooms in Ansonin.
Sunday. put in an appearance, Monday.
and will remain during the week. lie
missed his train. Saturday evening. and
(mid not reach here. 111: It was the last
train for the night. He will commence
a strict: of lccturesin the Y. M. C. A
gymnasium. Wednesday evening. which
will be illustrated with the stemupticon.
He will lecture on “l’hrenelogy 11nd
l'hyslngncmy" each evening during the
remainder of the week—Amen Senti-
ncl.
Palslsr IoAdssIs as s “first”
A New Canaan dispatch says: George
W. McAdam, a boss painter. has skip-
ped town. leaving behind unpaid bills
and his wife and children in destitute
circumstances. McAdam loft tumn
Thursday night, but It was not known
until this week Tuesday. He had sev-
eral contracts for paintimg beam, and.
on the strength oftllis. heoollectcd quite
alargcsumofmoney. ltlsbellevcdhe
Is In New York on a "time." and will
probably return when the money In
spent. lie did the same thing about
a your ego.
A Guest’s clerk Ilsslal.
Asonof Joseph Dissemof the Red
Hill. 111 Dllflmt. who has been working
for Frank ll. ll'lloh. the (from street
gamer. did not apmor at the store as
usual, this week. and Air. Fitch thought I
he must be sick. Afr. Fitch visited the
boy's home. last night, and burnt-d that
his parents had not seen him for several
demand supposed he warns work.”
usual. and M flying in South Nor»
walk. The whereabouts of the boy is a
mystery. but it is tlmught be Is “(11,,
andhisfsthorsspectsfo hear-from him
in 11 few days.
‘ lived In retirement.
surrussd "1111: 1111011.
As Accldesl at the Electrical Works Whirl:
lay Devin as cl LIIIII TosIaId.
The engine at the south Norwalk
Municipal Electric Light Works was
disabled early this morning. just as En-
gineer W. H. Masher was banking his
line, mentor" to shutting down for
the night. The boiler primed and the
engine took water, which resulted in a
rupture of the piston of the engine. The
promptness with which the engineer
stopped the engine prevented more
Electric Light Commissioner Winches-
ter says the accident was due to the foul
condition of the city water; During the
winter it was only necessary to blow the
boiler out once a month or so, but of into it
has been necessary to blow it out nearly
every night, and the men at the station,
he says, took extra pmcantions to pre-
vént accidents of this nature.
As quickly as possible after the acci-
dent Superintendent Bonnel aroused
Electric Light Commissioners Volk and
Winchester, and they went at once to
the station. Mr. Winchester telegraph-
ed to Harrisburg, Pa, for a new part to
the engine, and later telephoned to the
company, and was assured that a new
piston would be sent on 'by express at
once. , ‘
This morning the commissioners went
to New York to me if they could not
get a piece of machinery which can be
used temporarily, so that thqworks can
be started up tonight. If they are unable
to find one, the city will be in darkness.
SEED OYSTER BUSINESS.
Ills interned That 1.000.000 Socials Will
be Sold This Season.
Those conversant with the ma oyster
business say that the season which is
now at its height is the best for the last
five years. It is estimated that 1.000.000
bushels of Connecticut seed oysters will
bosold between the 15th of April and
the let of J nne, which will be largely 111
excess of the business done last year.
A good market 111 reported and none of
the customary dotrimcnts of the growth
of oysters is of unusual proportions this
year.
Ancstimate by a New Haven man
whois wquainted with the seed busi-
ness places the number of bushels
which will be sold from New Haven
grounds this season at 250,000 bushels.
Of this amount he estimate that;
Smith Bros. will sell 100.000 bushels
and Barnes dc Lane 25,000 bushclll.
Other estimates are: Milford, William
M. Merwin Jr Sens, 100,;000bushcls
Bridgeport, 100,000 by The H..J Lewis
company. MllrshallE.M1n*l-is and The
May Oyster company combined; Fair-
fieid, Nassau Oyster company, 30.000;
South Nonvalk. 150.000111 all.
DEIOCNAOY’S WAR IIOIISE.
lIoll. lssles Gallagher‘s Sudden Death Is an
Electric Car at New Haven.
James Gallagher, a well-known poli-
tician and business man, died of heart
trouble in an electric car at New Haven,
at l:45 yesterday afternoon. Mr. Gal-
lagher had enjoyed excellent health, and
when stricken was on his way to his
summer place at Morris Cove.
Mr. Gallagher was born in Baltimore
1n “320, and came to Connecticut In
1813. His first office was that of ill-
spwtor of customs. which ofllcn came to
him from the Democratic party. He
was a delegate to the Democratic N11-
tional conventions from ISIS to l870.and
was chairmnnof the Delllocrntic State
clmrnittco in Win-70. and 1882-“. He
also served in both branches of the Leg-
islature. Since 1880 Mr. Gallagher had
He was known for
and wide as the “War hem of the De-
mocracy." and had frequently address-
ed political gatherings in Norwalk dur-
Ing presidential campaigns.
The Weekly Summary
The summary of'i‘he Commercial lico-
ord fnr the current week makes the fol-
lowing showing: lbeal estate sales. New
Haven and West Haven, 2d; Bridgeport.
21; Hartford. 11:1: Waterbury, 1‘2: Mori-
den. llllNew Britain. 0: Norwich, s;
New London, ll; Dunbury, II; Nor-walk r1.
Real estate mortgages, New linvon and
West Haven. $19,040; Bridgeport, $30,-
508; Hartflmi. $102,350: Wombat-y,
$25.51!);Mcriden, $13,050: New Britain.
$151111). Norwich 05,":30 New Lomlml,
an. m; Danbuf)‘. mono; Norwalk
13,100. _ “MM”
lmlll club News.
The directors of the Norwalk club. at
their meeting last night. author-haul the
president to apprum the cnwrtainmrnt
cmnmitlm. Henry 1’. Prim, W. A.
Curtis and Edward Street were clot-ml
hmnm cmnmlttcc. The first and third
Tuesdays of catch month were made
lariies' days, and the Mid Tuesday
evening of each month ladies‘ night. It
wasvotodto calla sylecial meeting on
the ldthinst” to amidst the matter-of
annual dues.
-TI1rss DoNdrt slid I’lDyOdsls
D’BuysaborofImperialGretnaloci-11;
malt}. 3 Trowbfldgsdttio. 11.
.Dr. L. M
TOR A BIBYGIE PATII.
011s of the Projects the Twin Clly
I ., Wheelmen Have in View.
EIITNIISIASIIII EON 6000 ‘INIAIIS.
A committee Appointed to go Balers Illa 0111111-
cII and thus a 0300 Approprlsllos Ior Illa
Tsllsrd Read~0lhsr Important Isi-
Iers Actsd Upon. ‘
The most important meeting of the
Twin City Wheel club yet held took
place last night in the new club-rooms
over the First National bank.
The good roads commitwe, consisting
of E. H. Fox, E. Themes, Frank Mer-
rill, W. C. Foote, and Victor S. Selleck,
was instructed to go before the South
Norwalk Board of Councilman, at their
next meeting, May 18th, and urge upon
themthe need of making a $300 appro-
priation for grading Connecticut avenue
in order that the new Telford“ road may
be extended five hundred feet further
than is at present contemplated. The
club voted to attend the meeting, also,
and back up the committee. It was
voted to invite the committee of the Im-
provement society to meet at the Coun-
cil room the same night. As soon as
the good roads committee is thoroughly
organiwd efforts will be made to have
the sprinkling cart nuisance avoided.
cobble stones removed from the road-
ways, and streets graded. The South
Norwalk Council may be asked in the
near future to have the cobble stones
between the Norwnlk Street Railway
company's tracks, from the Armory to
North Main street, removed and 111:1-
cndam put in, thus making a continuous
bicycle path from Norwalk to South
Norwnlk. The work would not cost a
great deal.
The chair was instructed to appoint a
committee of three to select club uni-
forms and colors.
Rf‘ptil'ts of 1111 encouraging naturé
were read from the membership, house
and Tclford rend committees, and
by-laws were adopted.
Additional officers were elected as
follows: Mend vice-ruesident. Victor
Wood Ferns: corresponding secretary,
Frank l)._ Layton; first lieutenant.
Everett W. Tolfes: second lieutenant.
Samuel W; Hoyt. Jr.; board of VETIN'DITI’S,
Alien. Fred Ambler and
Charles H. Aisthor-pe. ‘
There was 11 very large attendance at
the meeting. and the membership was
increased to seventy-five.
It is pummel] to make the club 1111
active organization whose power shall
be felt, and the aim is to be ever on
guard SOWKIIA‘TI wilmlmen‘s rights and
advocate their interests. Every wheel-
11111n in town should hasten to join
the club.
IEN’S SUNDAY EVENING CLUB.
The Iembm curiously Entrrtsined sl lite
Ilene of Ir. and In. leanings.
The reception to the Men's Sunday
Evening club. held at the residence of
Charles E. Jennings, fill West street,
lastnight.w11s largely attended. The
members"! the club and their gentle-
men friends wore cordially welcomed
by Mr. and Mrs.Jcnnings, assisted by
Mrs. George. A. Jennings. lutemsting
midresacs were made by Rev. Gerald l'l.
Board, Attorney John ll. Light. l'ldwnnl
Beard and Mr. Jennings. who told of
the good work of the club in the church
and mmmunity. and urgwl all thme
who had not yet joined to do so at their
earliest opportunity. A number of new
names were added to the already largo
list of members. A woll-cxccnml ex-
llibition of club swinging was given by
Prof. llcydrlck with his new invention,
the double clubs. Mr. Heydrick also
gave an exhibition in calmthcnics. The
witnesses were inferspurml with wolf-
rendered songs by the Adelphi colored
quintetlc. every number of which was
encore-d.
Refreshments were served by Misses
Emily Jennings. liclcn Swartz, Um”!
Dicker-mun, Florence Kendall. and Miss-
Amelia Kemiall, of Ainssuchths. The
guests departed for their helm-11 with
many expressions of delight over the
manner In which they had been enter-
tained byMr. and Mrs. Jennings. and
feeling that a great deal of good had
been obtained from the gathering.
Tbs Dslsssy In AgsIa.
This afternoon a man called at the
office of the County (kimmhsnoncrs with
the crippled Delaney boy and said he
had been told by Justice 11'!an to
bring thoboy there, and leave him to
be sent to the (hilarity Home. This boy
is the one over which there was 1111'
much dispute seine time ago when he
was refused admission tothe limits. The
11111an hewas the boy's uncle. and
mid mittakecareof him. The Corn-
mlssitmcrs asked him if he had com-
mitment papers. He replied that "Mr."
O'Brien did not give him anyn-Jll’hlgc-
port Farmer.
4
lIoII at We. seen of 1.111.111.
Debut
The following named pupils of the
Center school were neither absent nor
tardy during the month of April just
past. In the Winter term there were
but fifty-seven” of tardiness out of
35.015 pessiblecusl, or sixteen out of
10,000. Thais-m excellent record:
Room I, —Glifford Betta,
Floyd Brim iterate Emilio, Claude
Gilbert, m Mair, Harold Nadin,
Leo Matheis. Calvin Paddock, Wyllys
Smilh, Hamldfitone. Madge Moir,El1-ie
Murray, Flotation Sturgcs, Helen
Thompson. ‘
Room 2. -—Mny Natteford, Grace Tay-
lor, Edna Allen. May Leobold, Mary
Martin, Florence Nadia, Clara Nestor,
Louis St. George, Kenneth Smith. Rob-
ert Allen, Herbert Chittim. Charlie
Gilbert, FrankGilbert. Aurelius Heath,
Willie Horton.’ David Johnston. Clar-
ence Johnson, Willie Mulcahy, Ernest
Malkin ,Jlenry. Bunch, Victor Smith.
Room fir—Cameo Byingtou, Ralph
Bediont. Samuef1‘arr, Ernest Fancher,
Willie Gray, Fiance Grumman, Law-.
rence Henley, Fred London. Bertie Mac-
Donald, Arthur. Murray, William Nadin,
Frank Nickm‘son, Harold Thompson,
Florence Bray-"Bertha andnge, Grace
Bloom, Viola Cbgsyvell, Anna Fancher,
Olive Gray. 'Mabel Galloway, Grace
Masher, Albertine Matheis, Eva Murray.
Rosa Nattefbrd, Hazel Paddock, Lillie
Sturges, Minnie Swan. Alice St. George,
Ruth Smith.
Room 4 —-Selleek Andrews, Mortimer
Brnndugc, Charlie Bertine, Charlie
Cogswell, Sigmund Gusowuki, Arthur
Huntington, Charles Joins-14111, William
Littlcton, James Laue, Ernest Moore.
John McCormick, Richard Wilson,Jcsl-lie
Bur-111010, Erlithfiatcs, Edna Byingtoll,
11101. Daniehi,‘ Ruth Tiny-mes. Carrie
Johnson, Leah Lycett, Helen Morrison,
Gertrude Nattotord, Emma Quinturd,
EdnuRcod, Julia Smith. Currie Smith“
Minnie Smith, Marion Weeks.
lioo1n5. -—-Lizain Adams, Bertha Bates.
Nettie Beers, Nellie Fitzlnanrice. Lona
Hoffman. Soy Leobold, Mabel loolxlhl,
Lizzie Mulkin. Johanna Mulenhy. Mabel
- Swan. May Wildman, Robert Ballard,
Joseph Brotherton, Albert Benton. reed
die Ederds. Harold Green. Arthur
Geddea, Walter Haynes, Chester. Heath,
Prank JuhlisOn, .1111. 'Kemp, wuher
Loukmlod, Theodore Morris, (.'lillurd
Par-souls, Willie Raymond. Freddie
liner-h, Freddie Worden, Clifford Whit-
lock.
Room l.--L:1rrlo Adams, ('Iura liar-
trluu, Hattie Bruthertoll, Eliza Davis,
Edith Foster. Minnie Franks, Jennie
London, Sadie Mathews,.Daisy Mott,
Anlliohlurray, Bertha Miller, Ida Par-
don», Hattie Parker, Florence Parker,
Florence Reed, Rondo Stanley, Pauline
St. Georgia Mildred St. George, Elsie
Scllunlnn, Edith Smith, Lizzie Sturnl,
Florence 'l‘ontIn-Il. Mattie Walker, Innis:-
Wilillf‘y, Stephen Bray. [A‘Sll‘l' Brun-
dagc, Arthur liilslulrough. George Cava-
nugh. Irving Hui-lull, Herbert Johnson,
vaor Moore, Eddie Neil-1111111. llnrry
.l’latt. Joseph Swan. Freddie Wright.
Room 7.-Lillio Bartram, Edna Bur-
more, Lizzie Tim'rs, Grace Bucknnm.
Bertha (Zarl, Nettie Coma-mick. Fannie
Gmcot, Julia Hoffman, Katherine linu-
tor.(7.1rric leill. ldn Northrop, Daisy
llauch. Jennie Townsend, Walter Aiken,
llunry (‘omstu-k, Joe (Inlet-1, l’l-rlcy
Godfrey, Artie Kenny. Fred Mlllcr. Jay
Reynolds, Howard Wllsou.
lern 3, lligh . 'hlxll.—ll111'ry Davis.
l-‘rnnk GmIfn-y. Louis London, Howard
llnnll'rplmnnn Hoyt. Willie Miller.
Treat Stanley, Edward lindorhill, Ali‘lllt
Hutchinson. llnttin Keith. Marion Imu-
dnll, Emily Molt, licssil- linylllolnl, Liz-
zie Hellulllanlll, Edna tit. John, Clara
Tuck. .. g
lissdy to Begin Work at Once.
The Germanic Swngr-rhuml held an
enthusiastic mot-ting last night I11 its
ball on the bridge. The building coin-
1nitfm- reported that they Worn ready to
begin work at once on the emulsion and
gallery of the ball. Arrangements were
oomph-ted for the tenth anniversary of
the building of the present hall. which
occurs Monday night. The open-ltd.
“lathe Mountains." with a chorus of
forty voices, will be [matured at that
tinlo. The chorus of the Germanic.
Arion 11nd Limit-thaw. will sing during
the owning. and it will be followed by
dancing. “hm“-..
Susi Cone" of led In.
The Great Will)“ of the Red Men of
Connecticut will hold Its annual mien
In New Londml, Thursday, May 21st.
lint-as Tribe, of South Norwalk. will be
rvylmsclltcd by S. H. Naphoy and‘Josoph
C. Miller, and the alternates are James
P. Francis and Richard Bland. This
Mission prrmliscs to be the aunt initial-st-
ing cm lu-ld. Itllportnnt action will
be taken on the extension of the order
to New I_!11nunn.lltamfml and Green-
wich. AM“ .__..
Bigotwl—Norld—l dim I see why the
‘ minister should object to the magi-ega-
lion riding whorls when he rides one
himself. Todd-fillet they don‘t ride the
name make that he uses
TWIN INTI PEOPLE
Gleanings Front the Buy World of
Noll-walk and Scull: Ilerwallt.
PEOPLE” AT IIIIIAE AIIII ABIIIIAIJ.
A Slag luslcsl Given by {item II. VsuAlstse
-—1’Ile S. S. club Elects Officers sf Ills
Items of Ir. Belle—doings and
ccmlngs.
George R. VanAlstyno gave a stag
musical, last night. at his home in High
street. The guests were Horace Hatch,
E. E. Crown, Frank Nash, Orlando
Allen, Dl'. Bates, Dr. Kennedy, Wil-
liam Palmer, John W. Wolllo and Ed-
ward Sims. After a pleasant evening of
vocal and instrumental music, light rc-
froshlnents were served.
The S. S. club met at the residence of
J. Harvey Betti-1,7 West avenue, last
evening. The following officers were
elected: President, Fred Elle; vice-
pl-esidellt, Fred Many; secretary, Harry
Cousins; treasurer, Louis Leonard.
Mrs. T. F. Heffeman. of South Nor-
walk, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crowley, of Ansoniu.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwell and son,
of South Norwalk, spent Sunday with
relatives in Shelton.
Mrs. Frank Govern, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. William Govern, Roton
Hill.
Mrs. Edwin Fitch is in Georgetown,
visitinghcr grllnd- daughter, bin-1.0.11.
Taylor,
‘ Mr. and Mrs: S. F. (Ilardiucr, of North
avenue. spent yesterday in the metro-
polis. ‘
Patent Commissioner Jonll S. Stav-
mour, of Washington. D. (.'., is ill town.
E. T. Latllrop, the railroad contractor,
is at the Mdhackcmu llotel. ‘
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris, of Elm Grove
place, is visiting in Brooklyn.
Hon. Edwin C. Keelcr is in New
York today.
Mrs. LeGrand Raymond is in New
York today.
i FIBEIEN OUT FOR I’IIAOTIOE.
The Icmbers oi Norsallr's Crack Department
Squirt Water and Seals Ladders.
The members of Phil-nix Engine
company and Pioneer Hook and Ladder
company turned out in force, last night,
for practice. A team of white hem-.11
drew the fire engine to the comer of
Main and School streets. where, for till-
AFTERNOON DISPATOHES
.1“...
OOUONT DDATII BY DNOWNINO
A Well- Known Dyslermss Attempts to com-
mIISuIcIds.
James Smith, a well-known oyster-
mau, familiarly called “Tack" by his
acquaintances. attempted to commit
suicide, yesterday afternoon. by jump-
ing overboard from his boat. lie was
rescued by George Lal’oint. who resides
in Ely avenue, and is a maker in Adams
Brothers' shop. Mr. Smith was none
the worse for his ducking.
He has had numerous domestic
troubles of late years, and dcspondency
is supposed to have been the reason for
his act._
Sentences Will be deduced.
(Special to The SontlnoI.l
Juliannssnuml, May 0-»Thc Diggers
News says it has authority to state that
the sentences of the reform committee
will lie-reduced to small fines and lim-
prisollnlent. The sentences of banish-
ment will be waived.
A Celebrated Artist Dying.
(Sim-illi to the Sentinel.)
BRI‘SSEIA-l, May 0,—Anbrey Beardsley,
the celebrated artist, is reported to be
dying of pneumonia.
been summoned;
His family has
Will Adjourn Nay ill.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Was-111131111121, May 0,—The Home
tcxllly adopted the resolution to adjourn
May 18.______
A TBOLLEY CAB INCIDENT.
An Old Lady From the "Ilurals" Takes her
First Ilids by “'Lcclricy."
In the corllcrnf :1 trolley car 011 the
,‘Wimlipnuk line, the other day, them
eat an old woman 1v hose birthplace
might have been not for from County
cork. Evidently she was from the “ru-
role," but a good. innocent old soul
withul. Everything interested her, but
particularly the trolley and its work.
lugs. She showed astonishment when
the conductor stopped for her, although
silo hall bun (“mostly signaling him
.sotndo. It took some time for her to
board tllé our and got sc.1tcd,il slu-
11111an the passe open: the whlle by her
\v-ondlring comments 111 one thing and
another. ’
’ "Alr' what makes it go?" she inouiro
ed,1ncaninglhc 1- 1r
first time since placing the new hydrant at ,
that “lint, the steamer was able to get a!
The water prcs- '
full supply of water.
euro ran as high as 2-10 pounds. with" 11
one and one-half inch nozzle on.
shelving-libs! an immense amount of
water could be thrown on a fire ill that
locality.
The truck company wont to Buckley's
Elastic Web Works. where the mom-
Tl‘l’l-I raised their ladders against the
building, and diluting-ed great agility in
scaling them.
After the return of the firemen to
their respective houses, refreshments
were served. The engine boys feasted on
sienna-d clllms,:1nd during tllcel'l-lling
Ilzululunylrnllcrs. among fliun several
Indies. whet-1111111 illM‘t‘ and admire the‘
handsome new furnishings of the (-0111-
pany's parlor.
Some D. A. ll. Notes.
The bpnrd of lllnllllgcment of the
I‘Izlughtcrs of the Allloril-nll Revolution
are invited to Meriden by the chapter of
which Mrs. Kate Foote (.7111: is regent.
next Tuesday, to lunch. Mrs. (Sue, who
is 11 well-known magazine writer and a
talented Woman. is to speak upon
inn-$11.21..." Mrs. (.‘Tllll’li‘fl [onlkwl-II,
well nown here before Ilcrmurrillgv,
is one of the officers of thou-Impli-
an enthusiastic admin-r of Mrs. (You.
Friday, at 2:30 cxmetly. the prize is to
‘be awarded ill the Center school to the
winner in the competition instituted by
the Daughters of the American llcvohl-
tion. Mrs. T, K. Noble. regent, will
present the prim, the decision of the
mlnmittoc being announced by tho
vice-regent. Miss l’innco.
A Oust-y Fm East Avenue People.
Editor of, The Sentinel: fills the
South Nm'walk Council given the Tram-
way company a layout from South Main ‘
street to the railroad station? It is pro-
[med to double track East avenue, a,
measure which we consider not desirable I
tour as individual residents and pro.
ymrty-owucrs on that nvcnnc. but to
which we IIIIINI,‘ no opposition. as it Is
claimed to be a public nets-salty. At the
-,by utrmnp. llnwdnynu know it was
same time we are. obliged to walk to
Street Railway station In order to get;
1-theyanoetofhe railroml. just as we;
did 1n the old horse railroad days. We
think we are a portion of the public
whose convenience should not be the
last to he transitional and [mlvidml fol-by
those in authority.
Eam- Avssl's Prov-1.1:.
r. and ,
8111111. one answered, “Eli-ctrility.”
“Tile: trisy, did yo sny': Sure, 1111' I'd
think the whole would burn up if it's
electrisy as it has in it."
“Ali'surc,” she said. "1111' I didn‘t
think as Tlll‘)"ll stop {1 11- :111 Hold woman
likenlu. lint ljoyouslyl thcyd‘ld. now
didn't they?"
Here the conductor came around for
,t'urcs and she cheerfully hold out :1
ldime, saying: “Now, llcvvr yo mind
the change. Sure, it's the first time
I‘ve rode on one of your 'lictric cars
and if‘s‘worth a goml tin cellts, 1111 it is.
it's better uni-11 carriage ride."
The wm-llgcrs were commencing to
fwlqnife good hulllort-ll by this time,
and one gcntlcnlnu asked, "Did you
ever ride in so fine 11 carriage before,
auntie?"
"U, yin," she answered. “Yis. much
ililCl'. It was :1 much finer curring:- tlll
1.dny I went in nu- mother's funeral,
back in cold Ireland, and the clinllpany,
foo. was more solict, y:- lllight say."
The gentleman manhunt the reading of
his paper ill silence.
When the car reached the terminus at
Winnipnuk, whom the remaining pas
scum-rs were obliged to Will and
walk, the old woman still kept her seat.
“Ain't yo going to take me up home?"
she flnnlly inquired.
mums-0111 stiltiun several miles 11p the
‘t-ountry. "Sure ye won't make a poor
ould Woman walk all that way."
"We go 1111 further," said the 111111-
dnctor. firmly.
She persisted in domnnding that they
Would carry her home. Naturally :1
mund. the conductor finally exclaimed:
home when there ain't no trill-ks?"
"Oh! that's so." she said. looking up
the mad; “that's so. me byc.l didn't 110-
tion. Yl-‘rc not to blame. me bye. ye're
not to blame at all." and with n chm-rial
nod, and a hearty thank you to both
‘ menu-1111111 and conductor. she lmdlml
; oil bravely on her wvnry way.
Sandersw-«Yon any your house was
lupin-n into while you were out of town
nil-amp?
Mllhfillllwlfi'mtllfll' he took everything
I but a bath.
First Floor mnnagere-“Dnt's an awful
ramr you have dab. Mistah Jobnsin.
Looks llkc it could shave right thumb
'11 man. Hm-vmd ll’lmr manager—Yes.
mentioning the}
little Vested at so nllrolmlmlblc 11 do- /
"Jehosaphllt! how can we take youg
TWOCE
I: vol 101 II 11111!
W NTID»
lib .vAt once. active
WV .xl-lumvo we re a
can only.
Will 1- Ienr 1'1 to '15 hundred do Israel
close stump for fullpartlcu n: or '-
31 sample. ml Ruplds neml
Mic-1.
llig Ilnpids.
ANTED. —A S Yodlsll girlwls
ANTED. ~Twulublo Imrdfiggn 1 .
do ”ennui lousework .
Sentinel Dilll' 11, Soul I1 levrwalk
mnnmmlatod at Mran
1 ent'l‘ol-nu-o.l'lou-1unt room: near
ANTI-'0 Aflrl to take
“I“
chlldren.1nl at No Q 5”
street. South Norwillky “
ANTED. —(' Illldren s dressma
pblln sewing. Agent fol-Ca
bor goods. ltubbor diapers. We: spec
Mrs ulnllold. MUrossefroettNorwn
r 10 1.1-1-~1.."'no‘.'.i.;“.';?"i..“uu
euch.W11ler ill. Will 11111 E. Balm
(‘ odor street. South Nor-walk. '
7 ‘0 I ET. ~L<nver part of house. brooms».9
1 Henry street. rent :11: top floor
Henry street. four rooms. rent ST: lower PI
of house, No. 111 Day street Ilvo rooms.
low. A1111) first lluorni No. 40
moms. 1111M) 1 lonnedun-I paper
East area N:
111 "1108 Applyt o“ .Youngs. (MW
nuclei-ll N<1rw111k,0111n. filth
V ‘(ll.E’l‘.— nose 0 moms nndlnrn
garden: 7111- rel-IUTIIIUIA: lllloutthr
of 11 mile fr 1111 Dari on mm W 1‘”
road. Inquire of \I In li’ildlcv. 11.111.31.912?
7 ‘0 LET. —-'l'wnulfrages on Livingston place.
, s-«ven rooms in mu- I1. all modern I111
provolllenfs Possession lmmsd
lul'lllllllll'nL’BJlInI!l. 11191;. Taylor 1! madden
mslw '-
r o 1.111. —A large'elcoly" furnished 1
mum to one or two gentlemen. Pi
floor, No. '1 Chestnut street. mi
‘0 I E'l‘. —l"l\0 rooms. min 310, No.8 Bur
bunk street. Inquire 27 Chestnut W
‘ ..._..,.._..._.‘_.~_.e..—-‘o.a
7 ‘0 LET. ”11.4.... or Woodward avep
rent flzzl voltage. '29 Woodward are-
one. rent 31-1: so:- ulul llmr house. First a
11110,. East Norwnlk. rent :5: second floor
ll.1nfnnlpl1u-e. rrnl 11-1: house :1-1Wood
l'ultl'nm mu 111 ll. \.W pvt-111111.
7 10111.1 -I~'iv room 1.111.; 6 Cottage are."
111111. East (Nolwufk. Rentf‘l. Apply 3toli
[lrt‘ mil-KN.
' ‘()l.l.'I'.—T.1slnall family. second flourish
1111J 11:11:11“. 0, 1:1 \l'cet Main street. 1Nor-«w
: I 0W-
walk
7 V0 IIENT. —0mces in llr yt’s Theatre ITO-
ing. Apply fol. M. ll’ml'r. than
' V0 LET. -l-‘nur room apartment. first 11ml
50: mild llonr. rt 111'. at Washi 011M
\vlllllnwsineu-r) room. h: 1 Us llght 1111er
PA! :rnur mum 1111 ulrtmenfs. front and rear I
lin- rein-11117. .k '1rbett block. 79 audit Hi W ‘-'.‘
ingto 1n street. rent 97 and 811. Apply 01.11111
Cloud-1.16
gill mom colt
l pit” to CID-ZS Ell
avenue. , ,
AT N11,].til Illlrlmr avenue. thorwal
mums with 1 Ity water. rent ’3:
I'm-11H lily outer, rent 34.
I’mylllr‘. llt Nu.l'.1.\lnillstreet. No Ihmt‘b $1,
\ 1 1" E , t.
N” ’1'? 1.11.111 MOODYi waist flow , ,
FOR SAL-3.; i
ll Hm. .—I-‘ ighf horsepower-boiler (hit
at lhi~o|ll1'11. .- m6 1w
"Oil 8 .1“ E IN- livery wn Ion ltr'g’md’o‘rrler.
l be 111 (1111 be sci-1111K},— Twinkling!
UM Well Laundry. 111 What gtontgfifl"
1,10
Smlfh Nor-walk
410“ SALE. ~ I 'nlllnlbill
. gar-Inn Tl we. gunmnlmfl) studded Wits
ltir'vélll’f‘ In the square I111 h In 1805.00 not.
single I il-m- wn~ refurn'l- -d and we mrtlclhtfl.
will it 11 lI’lI-It' tillureunlinaryllose sp
IIlIHlilr‘Vlf‘iltry Snlltll Nonmlklia WDYCGO.
1: South M. till Hire-1t.
Fill: S..-.\Il r”-lho oyster Hllnlmfl' “Carrie
' L1 111,111 nn-r all. 40 feet; beam. 11
foot: draft. 1:. 1n1I11~i11 complete orderfor
lIIlIIII'IllItTI' 11.-:- hunt Tull" at fhls place and .'
nonlly new. Address IV.“ .ilomslock. mfioulb ‘f:
Nnrlvulk l‘nml. ' "2
1301.: NAT l-.. - I-‘ir~t ‘- lass sllver plateal BM
I'Ullltl. '1 shanks. 2 mollfhpleces. lyre ~:
till-11111.11 llt'WiI'fllllI'rl'IlM‘. L'nllbetvmen one”
and 115.10 :1 lIllnrord plat-0.341. Norwalk. -
FUIIMI Ii. «1 “I'll”. jllllandmalnsall or; or e
limit In the Int-ll 1 11m l.illlm 1114111er 0' ‘
:1 51111111. pry 111m... 1111111110111!qu street. 80 :-
Nomrlk 28¢! “,.. ‘
..‘....m—w & »
Hit MI I: - Tilf‘ 12.1. N". high wheel lawn ‘ -
mow-1 1 is nut surplusml by any mower In ‘
llluflrkel Inrtln- lllulmy. fmu anew
nllt~llllsyn.1r.n-ltll and well. liklufhugonvllk
giurtlnlsklle(31111111111). 1'1 South Main street. 80. "‘Q
Ill'Wt'l “'1‘
1.1011111”: I-‘Iftron lullldIng lots on Adams
overrun. mullllmut forty 11: res of In at
"Tho- Ilm 1.5-." Inquire of M11111 Anus. fl
\urfll 1111111111 who-ro- llmp 11111 be 110011.11!“
“1111. 1111 In: kw-n ul' - “I 11! Estate Agency. cor-
not of Main and Wall elm-ts. Norwnlk 11101111
VOIIHAI I-' "new, N11 lll Elizabeth street.
11111111141 fur 1w” families. All modern
Imprint 1m- 1111:. ('nlllllllm I'd rooms. two .
1111- punitive. Call on L11.\s.tl.ilr.Jons.on 9’»...
[ll'i'lllll-I'm M13111 I‘ll,
1.1111. an 1:. hello. 1.0111111: per full rolls. “5
l... lu-r 11111 Milan fen-t. Snulh NI I'WIlI .
II. Arlh'ulii ('ulnpuny. l-Jrluuth M11111 street ‘
‘ _. __ anti 3 _
10011 RAH-Z. urn-1..” and ..heo business "‘7’-
l' II. lion»). in: India nnflro stock N
llxllln' '11 ItII'l 11- on: NI all-r61 VIII I10 Hold You
«In-11p Ill-«1M ill 11111 1 Apply Ill the store.
"I .1T' '1
I 1.1111: 11.111: 11.111 llnu Int sex-m}. 3.. West
1111-1111".111ml«ll-elmblelotontheavgnni
Apply In Taylor A (ll-Men
1911118111.? com. a at boll hoodlum fest
remit-rzfrnn't. FI'IAY furnghetllt’l‘lird it”
IIHWW 1» '11" law «I 1 up , m 1,,-
illi. Il. ll’lr.111rlmry Iiamlk‘AWsloandl [stratum ‘ 5
to Washington lew-t.
“V I. mom collage on Glenwood
fur unlo- lepmlll r111 N111! terms.
.1 s until-21111111111. ill Grove street.
- Nurwulk I
POPULAR successive:
Gulliver's Travels Throw: LIIIpsIla 1‘
and 11 visit to fairyhiud awaitsthe pat-
rons of the ”pr-m House on Thursday
evening. which will be the opening
night of the engugelllollt of Mrs. (31111111!‘
:1] Tom Thumb and her company of 1
European and American vaudeville [3:
artists [tn-scaling the mom pnpnlu
class of mmlm' mo-nt now before the pub-
Iio, ("building of refined spacial“.
lllnsiu, mmmly. dancing and pantmnitnfl ‘
All-11. General Tom Thumb will hold .
levees in the auditorium of the theatre
at the close of the afternoon perfor-
111111111111.snrlthcl-hildrcn will have an .
nmmfunitynf shaking hands with the
III"!!! mitt-1| little lady that over lived. . '57
who I11 now on her farewell tour helm
' l
.43.,
sub Dirt 11 a Bontgin rays-or, tab.
the public.
Norwalk Chronicler