' NIIMBER 2517*
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OUTH NORWALK CONN. FRIDAY MAY 8 1896
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blessings from the Bay World of W 11111111111. Opinions on Public Questions Expres- Phamix Engine mummomorwnlk. fierwslk Cases Before Judge Curtis Imam}, 1,, w. .1111 pm 11111 1111111111 ,0, ‘ "Ann's ~A 1......" wIIIInr W1
» ffsrwalli and South Norwalk.
1111111 11,1119111 1911111.
Tess. Latins! the Enable Satisfy Solst-
Hs lhslr bulls-ea Priests—list battle
I”. sf Mat. Surprised by her
now—m sad benisps.
The young ladies of the Eumahke so-
ciety, of Miss Baird's school. gave a se-
lect entertainment. Wednesday even-
ing, to a few friends in town. The
managersient of the affair was under the
controlof Miss Rose Marie Newcomb,
of Boston, and reflected great credit
upon herself and the young ladies who
participated. The programme consist-
ed of tableaux, statuary, adialogue-from
Sheridan's ”School for Scandal,” .and
the presentation of Mrs. Jarley's wax
works, which elicimd much morriment
from the audience. After the pro-
grammeadauce washeld,agood1nany
young gentlemen of Norwalk being
among the guests. A generous collation
was served and the affair passed off
very pleasurably for all concerned.
Avery enjoyable surprise party was
tenderedtoMiss Hattie Kieth, at her
home in Winnipauk. last night. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served atlsuiduight. Among
the many present were Misses Daisy
Ferris ,llarion Inudon, Inuise Hutch-
inson. Florence London, Lulu Shraycr,
Mildred Ferrell, Florence Ells. Maud
Bush, Clara Frick, Grace Bucknam,
Blanche Dunning. Hanche Ella, Maud
Bray; Hears. Walter Jennings, Wil-
liam Bosch, Everett Byington, Percy
Thompson, Arthur Evans. Albert Sco-
field, David Pollard, Robert Kenney,
Royal Ellis, HarrySterling, Peter Foley,
Will' Gilbert, Willard Waterbury,
GeorgeComstock. Berry Comstock, Ed.
ward 8. Underhill, Arthur Finney.
Friendsof Charles A. Walters were
entertained at whist, last evening. at
his haste in Taylor avenue. Fine vocal
andinstmmental music was rendered,
refreshmentswexe served. and the occa-
sion was a very enjoyable one.
Frank 0. Bundle. of Winnipuuk. yes~
terday . attended a muslcale at New
Haven. given by his friend, Miss Isabel
McCall, of New York city, at the home
olMissAliceEvana, whois a pupil of
Miss McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Giffln. of Bay-
view avenue, ”have been entertaining
Miss Josephine Banolinde, of Brooklyn.
B. Kindeliensnd wife sail for Jack
sonville. Florida, tomorrow, where they
will stay four weeks.
Mrs. B. J. Reynolds. of Havilaud
street, is entertaining her sister. Miss
Maud Wheeler, of New York.
Hi-Saruh Henderson. of West ave-
nue,hasreturnedfrom a visit in New
York city.
Ollie Nickersou returned today from
a visit to New York.
m CH Elects Clem.
St. Paul's Fellowship club elected
theseotlloersatameetingin the Berke-
ley street chapel. last night: President,
lrviug C. Smith; Vice-President. Barry
A. Smith; Secretary. Stewart L. Kin-
man; Treasurer, Herbert l. Pollard.
Thenames of the entertainment com-
mittee are as follows: 8t. llohu Merrill.
Stewart L. Binmsu and David Pollard.
Nine new members were taken in and
after the basins. rneeting refmshments
were served in the basement of the
chapel.
mm
No candidate for the pmidenry is
boomed more than the replete spring
sndsummerstoekof the Boston suns.
Nurwalk. McKinley devotees are no
massalousthsn the enterprisingpm
prletors of. this popular stone. They
havesaenlsrgedsnd attractive adver-
tisementtoday.
The South Norwslk Boston store
swings aloft s banner announcing a
few special features in their kitchen
deputmsnt. The Sentinel is the flag
M. Look it over. Give this stock
yourinspsction.
Opportunitisscosnsthickandfsstthis
season. None are more advantageous
than Edwud fluest's matiess offers.
Answsuuounceasent todaybriags ss—
ssnncsofths mum in stock, de-
firshlensuiauylssndmskemndsstis
fsedmiapflcss.
Amadeus by which you are
ssrethsnahsrwillsbide,isa sstisfnn
anything. Manuel 1'. Batch gusrsnu
te- his grin and guarantees entire
m if you make your pur-
chased
Vinson-Now, Inlligsn,lwsnt you
to give this ”to yourmsstsr:
y'nulwn up: to :11- 111-, and 1
wusllsstlhi- W for when l sew
1a.. rounds-nus: MW
Is, fir. To use sissy yusdiln‘thit
hfl’ fly 'Ilwhnfawh.
One of the most interesting and anni-
mated debates ever held in the <Wilton
Educational Institute took place on
Wednesday aftbmoon, the 6th inst.
The subject was, “Were the . white men
right in taking the land from the In-
dians?” The, chair was taken at 1
o'clock by J. A. Mascall. when there ap-
peared on the affirmative side 0. A.
Hart. J. 0. Benjamin, W. Wesson, M.
Sherick, G. V. Waite, B. E. Wesson. J.
Bell, A. Divine and A. Bancroft, while
on the negative side were J. Drumgold.
S. Gordon. J. Sherick, M. Wesson, E.
Hoggson, M. Skelling, 0. Mansfield, H.
Kellermeyer and E. Stanton.
The opening argument was made by
Mr. Hart. who discussed the question
from the standpoint of economics. He
dWelt upon the laws of population, and
depicted the various migrations of the
human race from the for East. He then
showed how, in the course of time, the
population of Europe became too dense,
and it» was necessary to. discover "fresh
scenes and pastures green." At this
juncture the instrument of Providence
appeared in the person of Columbus. A
vast continent, teeming with riches sur-
passing even those of the fabled land of
milk and honey, was thrown open to
the surplus inhabitants of the old world.
This immense continent was sparsely
occupied by wandering tribes of barbar-
ous Indians, and are we to believe for 11
moment, he urged, that it was to be left
in the hands of those who could not pos-
sibly avail themselves of all its immense
wealth and natural resources, While the
progressive part of the human race were
to be deprived of this providentinl outlet
for their continued development?
G. V. Waite supported the affirmative
side in an able and masterly address in
which he drew a vivid contrast between
the fruits accruing to mankind from the
settlement of the whites, and what we
could naturally expect had the land'
been left in the hands of the Indians.
He referred at length to the wonderful
progress made by the Anglo-Saxon race
in the arts, sciences, and literature and
mentioned Washington. Lincoln, Jack-
son. Clay Webster. Everett, IZIngfellow,
Whittier, Holmes, Bryant, Beecher.
Franklin, Morse and Edson. "Now,"
he urged, “look on the other side of
the picture. What would thé indiaus
have done in these past few centuries?
Much the same as they had done in
those preceding the occupation. The
fruits of their work would be sculps,
their history one of internccino warfare,
their glorious names those of Sitting
Bull, Man-not-afrahbof-his-horse, Eagle
Wing, Bear Claw, etc. Gentlemen,"
the speaker concluded, “it is unneces-
sary toadd more. In the words of the
showman, you have paid your money
and you may make your choice."
J. Sherick then opened for the nega-
tive. As a question of ethics he main-
tained that the action of the white men
in depriving their copper colored broth.
ren of their lands was entirely unjusti-
fiable. 'The lndians had been in posses-
sion for anturies, their ownership was
indisputable. What right, he asked,
had Caucasians to interfere; it was
no better than theft. Despite the
advantages that had resulted it was none
the less an outrageous violation of the
ts of the original owners, and mag-
nificent as have been the results, they
cannot justify the means.
Mr.Drun1gold held that even admit-
ting tho argument put forward by Mr.
Hart 11s to providing new fields of energy
for the surplus population of Europe,
still this object ought to have been ac-
complished by quite different menus to
those which were actually employed.
He insisted that treaties should have
beenrnade with the lndluns, and not
only made but faithfully obscrvcd:th11t
they should have been faithfully cum-
pensated for the territories which Wore
needed, and that they should be treated
as they deserved,uud not as unfortu-
nately history tells us they were.
Space does not permit us to cuter into
details of the arguments put forward by
the remaining disputants. It will be
sufficient to state that they showed ovi-
deut slgnsof hard study and close re:
search. At times tho contest waxed al-
most furious. fierce Parthiau shots were
interchanged, but always taken in good
part. .
The chairman‘s decision was finslly
givsn in favor of the affirmative and
was received with enthusiastic applause.
The usual light refreshments were
served by Prof. and Airs. Whitiock, and
even the vanquished side were not so
utterly dlscoursgedss to be unable to
participate.
The nest meeting of the society will
he held on the Nth inst. when the sub‘
ject for dissolution will be, “is the steer-
fngofsnsirship,to athletics] snubs-
yond the mind of man!"
”mm“... .MWWW-. Va"
“hummus”
layssbcrufhapwlsluowaloscfg-
moose-meow.
days.
of scvornl other events requiring violent
exercise, is negurdod by some 1111 too
arduous.
ly the test of endurance upon which the
wntaphylon is based.
red by the Common People.
Clll stuns 11111111119111 I896.
llsw Things Look for the Future-8A Surplus of
About 37,000 Alter Necessary Running
' Expenses llsvb Bess muscled—What
_ will be Done With It?
.111th of the Sentinel: We are in
the third mcfiith of our financial year.
Let ussee how things look. The city
and library _ tuxespuftor usual abate-
ments, produce almost exactly thirty
thousand dollars. The collector is
now making his annual ring at our
doo'r bells and very soon the above com-
fortable sum willbe gathered into the
city treasury. What is going to be done
with it? Let us look at the figures:
Income. not. 3210,1111
Necessary running oxnonscs: .
Interest on city debt. 111.5111
Electric lights dupt. 1.250
Fire dept. 1.1011
Street dept. 1.11111
Low dent. 11911
Health dept. 2011
Police dept. c.4011
Commissioners. soc
Salaries. 1.1111
Lihmry. 1,311.1
City Hall. coo
Printing. 375
filortlnn expenses. etc. I16
Total running expenses. etc. 31.1.0111
Surplus. Mom
The above items of necessary expenses
have been carefully estimated, and will,
i believe, in the end, prove to be mostly
correct. Remember that in the above
estimates not- a dollar is allowed for new
work of any kind, or for materials for
the same. Now, out of the above sur-
plus of seven thousand dollars, must
come all the money we spend this year
on new sewers, new streets, additions to
fire and light plants, and all apparatus;
unless we go deeper still into debt and
odd to our present interest burden of
forty-five hundred dollars. Will our
Council have the nerve to make this
surplus go round? Will they say to us.
as we clamor at the Council rail, each of
”Gentlemen, you’ilhave to wait. We
have not got the money. (1‘11 to the
people and ask thorn." Or will they
invoke the five hundred dollar clause in
our city charter and put us into debt
against our will?
Fellow tnx-pnyersdhis is our condition
this your inn nut-shell. Got this out,
please. and 11s our Council votes new
work on the streets and sewers, 9111..
check the cost otl‘ from the seven thou—
sand dollars, and you will know the
time this your of green when we begin
to go into debt. MAC ....__-
Y. I. C. A. FIELD DAY.
Physical Directors of the Stats Discussing
Place. bats and Alhlrilc Events.
The physical directors of the different
organizations of the Young Men's Chris-
tian associations throughout the state,
will soon hold a meeting for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
annual field day of the state Iuisociutons.
Neither the place of holding tho field
day nor tho city in which it will be held
has been schiowd us yet, although two
meetings have been held within twu
weeks. The character of the athletic
cvcnts constituting the day's programme
will depend in 11.11191111th also upon the
date 11nd the city in which it is llt'lil'
Thcrcis some talk uniong tho instruc-
tors of curtailing tho l’eutnphylon, or
series of events which have previously
taken place on the Y. M. C. A. field
The mile run coming at the end
Others contend that it is real-
Anslvmsry 9f the brswtvldps 1611.111
Wednesday was the forty third 111ml-
versmy of tho drawbridge accident at
South Norwaik. Looking 111 the mug»
nifloont bridge now being built near the
site of the old one, it is evident accident
history is not likely to mpent itself there
very soon. The trouble forty years ago
Was, besides a single track, very impon
fcct signals at druwhridges. With the
signals such as are now In use. it would
have been almost an impossibility for
such a entrainmhe to happen.
blsilspslshsd Visitors.
Baron Mngri and his brother, Count
Magrl, of the company of llllpntisns
now at the Norwslk Opera House. drew
up In front of The Sentinel office in
their miniature coach drawn by tiny
miss, this morning, and accompanied
by M Allen made a pleasant call
t are intelligent little men of
unable manners. and entertaining con-
versaflouslists.
4
,..
unaware. WWII.
us eager to get his own pet work done: ‘
ontheeditor.BoththebaI-onand~
has just had its rootns newly fitted up
and furnished in alfmost artistic 1na11~
ner. The city Went to the expense of
painting and polluting the walls, but
the rest of the furnishing has been done
by the company. Somalittlc time ago
the members ave on entertainment in
the Opera no so, which netted them a
considerable sum, and the proceeds were
used for the refitting of the room. which
now presents a very fine appearance.
A thick, soft. handsome caniet'covcrs
the floor, the windows are shaded with
heavy puritans and lace curtains. a
beautiful p111 gloss minor. extending
from floor to ceiling, faces the entrance,
and handsome paintings adorn the
walls, chief among them being the life-
size portrait of the popular captain, A.
A. Chincry, Jr., by Artist Bedlent, in
abcnutif‘ul gold'framc. The sofas and
easy chairs of oak and cherry, uphols-
tercd 1n crushed plush and brocntelle,
are all inviting' 1n appearance, the tables
and hat-rack, are‘ strikingly ornate,
while the piano, although the company
has had it for'soinc time, is not the least
attractive piece of furniture.
A great linpmvcment has been made
and the men feel that the parlor is now
almost “too good for human nature‘s
1111in food,” so. for P while, they intend
to reserve the room mostly for the re-
ceptions to which their lady friends are
invited, and to do their smoking and
talking down stairs, near to their bc-
lovcd engine. the beautiful new Ameri-
can.
The committee who selected the f urn-
ishings certainly had a keen eye for tho
bcnutifnl, and their choice is an artisti-
cally harmonious combination of dc-
signs and colorings.
.._..u_.._......._-___..
ALL THE TOWN AWEEL.
What the Bicycle llidsn of its Two bills: are
being These Summit Days.
A new arrangement for the admission
intoCanada of tourists'bicyclcs from the
United States goes into force forthwith.
lilombers of the L. A. W. will be allow-
ed to bring in their wheels duty free on
dept mifing their certificates of member-
ship with the customs collector ut the
port of entry. This is conceded
because the Canadian Wheelmcn's
seniociutiou have guaranteed to
pay to the government the duty
on wheels that tourists bring in, but
which are not afterwm'd exported. . Bi-
cyclists who go from (.‘anadn to the
United States may, on leaving the
country, obtain 11 certificate describing
their wheels. This will entitle them to
free entry on their (return. N11 for-s
whatever will be Collected for this scr-
viize. the desire of the government being
to facilitate travel on bicyclI-sso far 1181
it can possibly do consistently with
protection of the revenue.
The opening tournament of the (71111-
nectlcut stutc bicycle racing circuit
will be held 111 (Poe's Driving Park, Mul-
dlcflold, under the auspices of the Wcst~
field Wheel club on Memorial Day.
Three other clubs have applied for
dates on the circuit, the Rovers Wheel
club, of New Haven, which will hold its
met-t on June it"; the Bridgeport Wheel
club. which will have 11 meet on July
4 in that city. at which the one-mile
state chanIpioIII-Ihip will be 11111: and
the Muridvn Wheel club, which will
have a moot at lilcridcn, Angus) L".
The lost named moot is also a national
circuit duto. Hubs and 111cc pmmotcrs
desiring (““0“ on tho circuit and the
slate and local championships are 10-
quested to makc curly application to tho
chainnunnf thcstnfc racing board, R
l“. Kulscy,caro of“A1nc1icnn (.‘y clist,”
Hartford.
Selectman Thumcs, of Norwalk. ex-
presmsthcuplninn that it would boa
good plan for the next Legislature to
pausehtw requiring each town to tax
bicycle riders bl per annum. and that
the towns use such monoy in building
bicycle paths. wide enough for twu
wheels to pass. in 11 few yours Elm
state would be a literal network of
paths.
Em t l’lntt, of Elizabeth street, clerk
in thc‘Ent-ofbm newsstand. wheeled to
Winnipuuklast night. He sustained a
pnncturcfo one of his tires, and was
obliged to walk home.
0. Albert Migncry made strip from
Donbury to Booth Norwslk, Wednes-
day, in one hour and forty minutes.
Mrs. William L. Olsen, of Union
Park, now rldcsswheel.
WIIIIPAUK.
The prayer-meeting in Toutpersncu
Hall will be led tonight by llobm
Lynch, Assisted by friends frmn Non
walk. A good attendance is desired.
Thomofovertheengfnerooni at the
Norwalkfllllsisbeingmlsid.
John nevus has moved into spsrv
Win John June'shouse
Atfnruofisbsingplsosdoutbo Bis-
ssilhusss.
of Bridgeport.
SUITS ASSIGNED FOR Will.
The Fasten-Light Case Comes. up Next Tues-
day—The Filing of Claims in the Gray-
lsdhsms bases Before londsy Sup-
ported. ‘
The case of Gray against Wndlmms, .
for the allowance of defendant for 11
counter claim and answer came up in the
Court of 00111111011 Pious, this morning.
Judge Curtis suggested the filing of
claims on or before Monday. Attorneys
Light 85 Taylor appear for Mr. Wod-
hams.
Judge Curtis also continued for one
week, the case of B. Burchard against
A. Bach Lightds Taylor for the dc-
. fondant, and llnrlbutt do Gregory for
the plaintiff.
In the Superior Court, this morning,
Judge Ball assigned the Fuwcett against
Light case for trial. the second one 011
Tuesday. Gray 6’: Chamberlain rc‘prc-
scnt the plaintiff. and the firm of Light
oi: Taylor the defense.
The Chariot divorce case will be the
first one tried on Wednesday.
The Rowayton case of FrunklinLynoh
against WillinIII Mow-1' was continued
for one week. Warner & Ferris for
plaintiff and Light 1k Tnylur defense.
Weir'sn {113519 6! Missions.
The twenty hith annual meeting of
the W0I111111's Board of Missions will he
held in Newlloven, 011 Tuesday and
Wednesday. May ram and lilth. Tucs-
dziy will be llclcgntcs’ Day and tlicmeet-
ings will be held in the United church
chapel. on the Green. The public meet—
ing on Wednesday will be in the Center
church, commencing at 10 o'I'lo‘ck a. 111.
The speakers will be Mrs. Judson Smith,
the president of the Board; Mrs. De-
Forsst, of Japan; Miss Webb. from
Adana, Turkey, and Mrs. Cupion, of
Madura. ludiu. The First Congrega-
tional chunh, of Norwalk. willbercprc-
sented by Mrs. Noble, Miss Rhynrond,
Miss Hill and other ladies.
FOPllLAll AIUSEIEITB.
Its. Thumb and tier Company.
The world-renownwl Mrs. (h‘ncrni
Tom Thumb 11nd her c11111pnny of lilipu-
tians and full grown specialty artists,
opened a thine-nights engagement at the
Norwnlk Opem House, last night. to .11
good audience. The programme, which
opens with a laughable sketch, entitled
"Two llivuls." consists of sxx'cialtics in
magic. and jugglory, genteel songs and
dances. hypnotism, pantomime. comedy,
and 11 scientific glove contest. a 111 Uor-
bctt v.8. Mitchell, lwtwccn the Mngri
brothers, the f'llllil‘llllllllli'llt concluding
with an illusiounry act, “The Enchanted
Statue." in \1'l1i1'liftnulltlllagri 1111111911
smm- lightning changes of costumes
and disuppcamnces 11nd rcnpponrnnccs
from thmtngc. The programme is uni-
formlycxccllcnt throughout, the little
folks exhibiting to splendid advantage
their several capabilities,- pnrscnting a
perfect nuimatml slum.- picture in mini-
ature. intelligent. pleasing and agree-
ublo. Tonight. at the matinee tumor-
mw afternoon. and at the evening por-
. formunco Mrs. Thumb will give 11 tif-
teen-minutes lecture on her forty years”
crpcricnm» 1111 the stage. Withnl it is n11
cntcrtaiIInicnt that Norwulk pcopb‘, cs-
pccinlly the little folks, should not “Ill-H
seeing.
”1111.199. ”
S. W. filmsfvnd has employed John
Guy to Work for him during the busy
season.
Mrs. Louis-I Vcrlin wcnt‘on a shopping
trip to Norwalk ycIItI-nl. 1y.
Mr». Joseph McMahon, of Cottage
Row, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Barrett.
Thomas Nolan had :1 very valuable
bird dog stolen one day last Week.
The Cannons School club has no r-
chnsod 11 number of books for the school.
John 6. Lord, of Cannons. has sold
his place 1111 Ulmstcad Hill and will go
to New York tostart nlivoty business.
Miss Kittie l-lturgcs has purchased 11
flag for the Center school with the pro-
ceeds of their cutcrtninnwnt.
William Fmte, whose building is
nearly finished, intends to have n11 ice
cream saloon.
Mrs. Kennedy and son, of New York.
are the guests of Mrs. Augustus Her
win.
Miss Clara ilurt is visiting Miss Ethel
Hart.
Miss Theresa Vcrlln,of the Centre.
celebrated the eleventh anniversary of
her birthday, Thursday. Her teacher
and a large number of her schoolmates
and friends were present. The time was
passed in playing games of many kinds.
utter which a bountiful rcpsst was
served. Miss Verlin remind many pre-
manushshagensrulfsvtnitssmong
sum
. Forty Years Each.
lilooclel to the Sentinel.)
ROME, N. Y., May 8.—J. Watson
llildreth, the boy train wrecker. was
this inorning’sentencod for life. His
companions, Plato and llibbnrd, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the rust de—
gree, and were sentenced to forty years
each.
All IDEAL "CI!
The New House lust Conplelsd for II. More-
houss In Carlos.
A Norwnlk builder—A. R. Malkin, of
Franklin avenue,—-has just completed
for Alfred Morehouse, Jr.. of Darien,
what the owner is "pleased to tell his
friends is a "model country home."
The house, occupying a-sightly location
in Prospect avenue, is of colonial de.
sign.tlxe lower half enclosed with siding,
and the upper half with shingles left in‘
the natural state. It is painted a colo- .
nial yellow, with white trimmings, and
its broad piazza, circling around the
front and on two sides, gives the house
a rural charm that at once invites atten-
tion. The front door opens into a large
reception hall, finished in oak, and
. lighted by large windows of cathedral
glass. In the parlor, to the right, the
finishing has been done in white enamel
and the room contains a large fireplace.
In the dining-room,kitcl1cn,and the lnuu-
dry in the rear, the trim is of cypress in
its natural state. The four bedrooms on
the second floor are also finished in
cypress. The walls of all the rooms are
sand finished and tinted. ornamented
with plaster corniccs. 011 the third
floor are the servants’ rooms and an
open attic. There are numerous ward-
robes, dressing rooms, closets and draw
ers, and multifold conveniences
throughout the. house.
in the basement isn fully equipped _ _ «A
gas plant, and a hot air engine for
pumping water from :1 Well in' the rear
of the house into a tank in the. attic
from which various rooms are supplied.
Norwnlk artisans, besides Mr. Malkin,
who had 11 hand in the building of the
house were: Robins Brothers, mason
Work; George H. ()stcrbank, pointing;
.lIIsI-ph Dugdalo, plumbing.
Four Handsome Mounds.
At the Concord street school this
11111rning,the pupils. in four divisions.
preps l and planted fuul‘ handsome
mounds, two being filled with plants
:111dtwo planted‘ with seeds. The 111'-
rangcments. planned under 11 committee
of which Miss AIInnOrliI-h was chain
1111111,wc1'cgono through with admira-
bly. Janitor Remington has been busy
getting mounds turfed, netted, etc, and
the grounds newt looked better. The
entire material has been secured or do-
noted by the pupils, 11 foot worthy of
connnendnliun.
Filled 8lx Beds With Flowers.
The various grades of the Franklin
street school, at recess this morning,
assembled on the grounds and filled six
beds with handsome geraniurns 11nd
pansies. Janitor Bangor. always proud
of his school yard, now has still more to
keep in shape. It is proposal to have
certain grades assigned to the can: of
certain of the new flower mounds. It is
believed that the pupils now having
flowers of their own in protect and cure
for, will be more careful of the lawns,
foliage and plants of residents.
. .m.‘ r .
A Broken lllb.
Stephen Bumugratz, employed by
itiu1'ti11l-lpzil1r. the South Main street s11-
loon keeper. is suffering from 11 broken
Rb, undtwootlwrs are seriously injur-
ed. The ncciduntwns unused while he
was foohng with prrmounnn (.‘1111'311
Syndcr, BquIIgrutz being thrown on the
floor.
Ethel—"l hate going to these rural
entertainments. i think you might
take me skating instead."
Arthur-8% huvcn't 111111 a skate 011 in
the country for yours."
Ethel-“But you have in thocify, 1
through, bccousc lthIrd my bmthcr- 8'
say that you got a skate on every time
you go to town."
Hostess—80h, l'n1 so glad you re
goingto sing for us llir.B|17.by. Do
you know “Where is My Wandering
Boy'l‘onfgt t?"
Busby—8 o's down at Murphy's
saloon playing sewn up for the drinks
with the boys. I left him there ten
minutes ago.
Sanford 1 who can only got the
door open widoenongh to put in his
head).-For heaven‘s sake, Merton. how
d1 ycucvcr mucosa in here to got to
?
crtonwlldn’t squeoaeln, old 1111111,
ressedinthehullandgotinto bed
h the tissue.
in
th
yoms old to. WM 1111 It [11.9
Must IIIIIIIII'slIuIdl 10w to llr navel”!
realm himself gum-rally I1
«unallytn l'. J. limdy. Marlo av on.
Norwolk
ANTED. ~At once. active 118911 taint
county. En 1111111111 1'01'1tro
\lillIlcnr lutn'znlmndred doll 1mm yes
close stumpforfullpurtlculnrs1'0th
if ~1n1pl1~.liiilnpl1ls Mineral Q
Jiig linphls. iillc 1.
ANTED —-(l1lldrens «treat-moths”! it
plain sewing. Agent for 011
but goods. llubbordlnpers. 509:8 speelnl '
Mrs.0nnf|ei1l. 5:1 CrIIssI-Ilreet. Norw k: in Au
r TO LET .—~'1‘wn from rooms. furnls
llvo unfurnished rooms. (lull atm
ington street. south Norwalk.
fill? I.F.l‘ —Two floors of house '
each. “star in. WillllnmE. Bell in!
CoIIan-Itlcnt.iiuutl1Norw11
7 ‘0 I. F. l‘ .-—l.ower IuirtIIfbousaoroornfi
1He1|ry street. rent 89 top floor
Hon rly street. four rooms. rent 81: lower
olhousc. Nu III Day street. five rooms,-
lth. AlI-Ioilr.8tll1m1' of N11. to East avenue
rooms.IIIleyilennednmlI 111g, PW
111~-.nnIe Apply to“ “on 01. ”East
nue. lv‘nstlnrwnlk. Conn. 111 it!
7 ‘0 LET .—Two coftnigeuh on 91.191an
Bhl'f‘ll rooms in
rovements. Possession hlmuliedi'éfél?»
ocnnnncnce J IIno 1.11196. Taylor
_, mnw
. -—~—-———-—-—‘+.-~
To LET .-—A large nicely furnished $399
r.1mm to one or two gentlemen.
llom. No.21(.hestnutsti'eet. .
ave
r 10 LET 410...... -_-
word as
6T Woodwn
rI- -nf. 31::9 (clings. 2i) W001
one. rent $12: second floor house. First. ave.»
111w. lost \‘urw11lk.1'ont to: second
lionlord pl 1m» [HIE 612: house 311 Woodflop
avenue. rent in A. Woonw W.san
V ‘0 Ll‘T. —T1) small family. second floo of
my reoidrl-m- o. 19 West Main street.
w11lk.B L Fill ow. mill"
7‘0 llENT ~0mve‘l in H0 ' Theatre build. .
.... 1111;. Applytol. M H618. Sin ill! '.
V ‘01. ET. ——Fnur room apartment. "first and :
811'11111l lluur. r0111: 01 \lIrshin nstl'wt.
nilidnnsinc -vcry mum. bulls lighteI andclenn- f
cIlzfuur11mmIIIIIIrIInentMrontnudrsartlli '.
llmrh'wzdrl .‘IIrbetlIlmk. 79 and RIWEflb b-.
11113111141191renttlondt‘a ApplyOLn WELL
1.‘ 11111111). lot! -
go on rdavenne. Ap- ’
hill 1. CLARK.180ulnfard
‘l\ mom cbItn
I ply to CHE
11v cnIIo.
f\T No 129 lidrbor 11v.enue Norwuls
Mums IIitlI 1- ity water. rent $8: also
mom.8,1'ity 111'1-rrent84.l"mm April]:
run111:a..1t \«1 11‘! on street. Norwulk, rent”,
Apply InltALlll MUUDY. avenue. ‘
Norw: 1i. dlb t!
‘ "Is-‘ORI'SKCET
111118A|.:1.—01';8"|‘1-. .GllDU S. :10 acres
t\l11|llcl’nssn . 1.3710110 911th“!
III-rho. more at ilny l8l11u1l. bclo
estntoof William 0. llufse. tir. Ap oor
dress George A.\\i1h8 or Frankp
Illlnltilnllurs.
lOll SAL l'I. —-l.11wn mowers. the old” reliable
1.111- 4, H1111 bandied them for tell
'fiv’i’
«p.
111111 11111! II 11111'8 to stick too good thing.
plv rIIIIImrhII-c. 101 per {111 min
I I811noluw-1111l111f0nlm IIiion point. t
g11iln1|.1|t Watkins .11 Howie. hardw
11'.1.8IIIIII:ton sin of. .8uuthNorwalk,
Toll Shillir-An 1-1 foot sltlpjac
1ill81>r1lt 1‘. \VI” lKl fittill cheap. “1“,?
oil'mnk 'l‘ '0kl'l‘. llarien. Conn. -
w '8». ”—9..
1,111|:s.\1.".1~:.~—1‘. 11.9.1 horse puwcrboiler. doll
at this oil . ranw‘
on in good Order
1310119111.}: (-0.- 111m 1
1911 an e In
(ll-l \lgollplsu'uulryfifl‘ Wfislltigg‘gtogqgmtreetfl .
Booth Norwalk ms 1w"
‘(lllh‘AlhE—('nlumbi1| 1.111th l1 ream: .
F Kl‘il‘lll 11 I1n8'I-. 1:11.1111nteed to 11163an lg
pulvnrc In the whore lnIh. Inc-l“ IIOC
8i111:lu~1111---I1 1111.8 returned 11nd we partlcnla
8-li1itn IIII-io whvrcnr-linnryhosehasprov
1111 8111M“ tI-ry. NIIIIIII Nurwul kflardwareco.
12 South Main .8lr10f.
For 'fl.\l.l.'v-'l‘ho oysler simmer “Carrie
. L1 llglh over all. 40 feet: beam,“ .
199:1 Ilr.1ll.t.'1 Inches: In complete order!“ ’9 '
1mm. illlll 1181-: boat built at thlsplace shod
hourly III-w. Address W \V.Comstock.m8011fh
.\-1r1v11lk ( 01111 ‘
11111 .8111 1181194 "111118 9111;819:199 in;
l mrtnct we! .8ltilnnke. '2 mconlflhbpoiteces. lyre.
11111 111-11 110 In lurid-90. lt ween ’
and I': :10. 1‘ "onion! place. 80.1%er 5 fl)
I‘Vl‘lllfidl. .l-‘. ~f' hoop. Jill and mafnsall
. lmnlin nil-11181111111 in on. Inqulre
rhflmilh. I)ry(l1md.8. IIItloIIthainalreet.
Norw11lk.fltf
lllll 8A1 {-l.-4910?. .t 8. high wheslla
IIquI-r i8 not surpusatnkby nay mowers
the worker for tho money [you wantu
unctlIis y1-11'r. IIIII 11nd scoff. riouth No
llllfIlWlil’tl 1' 1111111111153 1'. I south M11111 street.
Nurwnlk.
Emu-ml. F-llftccnbuildinglotso a .
IIv1|.1uI~ 11ml about forty ocresof In at
Thu llm- ks." inquire of M11111 81111111181111 A'
Nurtthcho. who-m nIII canbo ”11.01““ ‘ ‘
William 1.110 ku'n Id 8 lim Eufufc Agency cor-
nor of Moi" 11ml ll nil streets. Norwllk. llbllll
‘Ollffll E.- "111180. No. it Eliza I'M; ‘
l-lllllllnl' for two families. A m
11
11111 pnntrit-s. Call on 0:19.99170113111‘
prI-mlw-I.
“II-[1111‘ 11111 8411mm f.00t than 11th
illir'lll’lllo(,Illllpllll). Int-louthllnfn "MT;
lnI Il‘flll'llll'lllrl. Contains 1']
[.1011 H ..\l l" Poultry netting ”(our 1 1'1;
1011 IIAI. 1: J11... 1.191116919997119 business
if. llnru-y. Including entire steer an
fixtures 11ml l- 11.81- of slum. Ibo
1' “99' if mid of U"! 0. Apply at the store.
III
1011 HALF. —'ll11llling lot so:
9 1111111110. moatIII'Islrablelotomeawbu ,.
App!) l1! ’lIIylur A linlilon.
1011 H \l. [2. 80111
1‘ wnl thrf front #99! y fnrn lsh
nuw whl 11- 11 use In“ rise
11! 14. ll. nr’rbnryJ lieul ”1319.1.
111 \VIIulIlngtun street.
FIVE mull," I'nllml‘o on (llenwoodveaue
form 01' William on terms.
111 1111 to, unrest.
(I! ll. ll.” WUUD
. I rwulk.
Officers of the Central Labor usiss.
At the scminnnunl meeting of the
Central Labor Union, last night, the
following cfllcers were elected? M
dent. H. fl. Disbrow; vice-presiding”. '
Burns; recording secretary, H. W; I
fl11nncial secrctnry, P. (fort-clump. ,
W. A. Kellogg: trustees, l". B. m "
ton, Frank (Mons, James Mason; lb ,5
gcnnt-ut-nrms, A. Harris: commithefl
credentials, A. Harris, George M.
William Hhcchun; committee on funni- ‘
ration, William H. MoQulllan. WM '
A. Prycr,(1l1urlcs Taylor, Burns.’
(Mons, 11. f..';hittlm 911mm «marit- .
temii. U. Disbrow. chairmamfl M‘
tim. secretary, William A. Kellogg,
Fred Brotherton, Charles Bradley. A.
Harris, A. Blue. I". Brow. .
Norwalk Chronicler