NUMBER ; 2.5221
“mountaineers"
court-1 NORWALK,QQNN., WEDNESDAY. MAY 13.
twist ~ II iii an.
“monorail. conveyed by I... to
South Roi-walk.
I RESRRIPTIRA iii THE PROPERTY.
It lies a Frontage unduly-Eight and Five-
“loathe Post as Railroad Place, and End:
is letting at a Point Deposits the
list Forming Factory.
The deed conveying the Railroad
place property to the city of South Nor-
walk, dated May 4th, was yesterday
turned over to City Attorney John H.
Light, and will be recorded. The deed
ispassedby John M. Hall, vice-presiJ
delit of theConsolidated Railroad com.
we, land deeded to South Norwalk
' has II frontage of ninety-eight and five-
tenths feet on West Washington street,
and ends in nothing at a point opposite
the. boiler .room- of the Hat Forming
oompsuy's factory, between Clay and
Monroe streets. The description of the
property, as given in the deed, is as fol.
lows: - '
Alli that certaInIstripiorI parcel of.
Railroad square, so-called, situated in
the city of South Norwalk, in said town
of Norwalk, viz., commencing at a point
21.10 feet northeast of and on the line of
the northeast wing of the Monroe street
railroM' bridge, which said point is
61.5 feet at right angles northwest of
four track center line tangent; of said
releasor; thence extending northwesterly
359. 9 feet to. a point 70. 9 feet at right
angles northwest of said tangent;
thence parallel to said tangent
line and to said tangent line produced a
distance of 306.25 feet to a point 74.8
feet at right angles northwest of said
center tangent produced northeasterly;
' thence curving to the right with armlins
”‘ of 382; 8 feet, a distance of 139. 5 feet to
\ a point in the southerlyline ofWashing-
ton street 40 9 feet at right angles north-
westerly from said tangent produced;
thence westerly along the southerly line
of Washington street 08. 5 feet to the
northwest corner of releasor‘ 11 land;
thence southerly and westerly along the
northwesterly boundary line of the land
of the idem: to the poiiit at beginning
C. SWartz, who was treasurer of the
fund subscribed for the purchase of Ely
avenue property iii exchange for Rail-
rosdplace, has given The Sentinel the
following figurés, showing that the re~
'I. , ' ceipts were:
. Ely teats 81.2%.!“
‘ Flynn estate a 2.101in
Carliichaub . ~ mum
Jacob Linxweiler ' ’ 1.an no
Jeremiah Donovan,.Jr. mason)
George tic-haul) 1.250.110
Norwalk Street Railway 2.000% on
limiters)
The disbursements were as follows:
Benton property time. 00
Benton interest 34.00
tioymoiIi-Alinap attorney fees. 250.00
0. him rt”? To { Louisa)
gnholl Lab aim-Semis? h I moo
unity expenses. in n scan. I)
titles. railroad fares. etc. :I'mo
Slocum
me no csovsi. oIIcII.
Commissioners Viol! lbs Reservoirs and Discuss
Hans For Better Waist.
The Board of Water Commissioners.
C. 8. mebridge, 8. S. Hatch and L.
I H. Nash, Health Oflicer Coburn and
vi Druggist o. (3. column visited the 30qu
Norwalk reservoirs at Wilton,yesterday.
The water was inspected, and the ad—
visability of allowing it to run
through a sand and gravel ditch between
the middle and lower reservoirs was
considered.
The distance is 4,500 feet, and it is
claimed that the quality of the water
would be much improved if this was
done. . .- .
lists to hills intonation! Disputes.
The Young Men’ s Debating club hold
an interesting meeting, last night, at
the home of Albert Quitmsn. Benton
street. The subject was. “Resolved.
That arbitration Is the most some!
way of settling international disputes."
William 1". Smith in tho aim-Ina.-
live, and won the do to on merits and
literary Win-ii. His out Willi Wit
liami‘i. Wilcox. ”if. Ironic. F. H.
Human and Mr. Smith were s Mod a
committee to arrange for t annual
eating. 2.... W.......--,.-....
Domes is a critical Condition. .1
Allen 5. Grumman, fmnerly of Nor
walk. who was injured by the explosion
of a soda water cylinder at the works In
Bridgeport, Monday. and who was tali
so to the general hospital In that cityi
where his legh was am painted, wasss
be last at htiu an Iiaxtreinoly critical
Iticn I: does not seem to rail
all from both the shocker the soot out
and the sabreqasnt operation and the
hospital stat! some“ grave doubts as to
his recovery. ‘
In. Item homes a Diver“.
A divorce was yesterday granted
to Mary A. Raymond, of Washington
sunset, from Gm W. Raymond. of
parts lambda: the grmndsofwiiifui
dossrtionandkaai neglectol duty,siul
the custmiy of II boy twelve years old
passe-riled to the pialutlif. Colonel
Frost W Airs. Raymond.
“""' TALKING WERTHE WIRES.
its Rosanne IIsIv Omar oi the Israeli Tsi-
sotoas Exchange.
WI 11 a very few days the Norwalk
exchange of the Southern New England
Telephone company, now located in the
Gazette building. will return to the
place where, twenty years ago, it "first
saw the light”—-South Norvialk,—-and
where. singularly coincident, the first
telephone ever used in the city was
placed' in The Sentinel ofllce, then beat-
ed in the Taylor building at 95 Wash-
ington street. The handsome suite of
odioes on the second floor of The Sentinel
building are ready for use, and only
to make them available The new
apartments consist of a business office
and operating-roam which look out up-
on the busiest portion of Washington
street, and a supply-room adjoining.
They are finishedin white wood, the
oilloe fixtures creel Georgia pine, the
furniture of oak, and the switch- board
in the operating-room is handsomely
finished in cherry and mahogany. The
rooms are light and airy, steam heated.
and willbe illuminated by electricity.
A telephone booth, from which messages
can be sent privately to near or distant
points, islocamd in one corner of the
business office. Anyone desiring to use
the telephone enters the booth, and,
after closing the door. can send a mes-
sage without fear of being overheard' 111
the outer office, as the walls are abso-
lutely sound proof. The supply-room' is
abundantly furnished with closets, shel-
ves and racks for the safe keeping of uten
sils, supplies, and equipments of all
kinds used in the telephone business.
In short, the rooms contain all necessary
appliances for rendering them con-
venient and serviceable to the patrons of
the company.
With the new oilices will come a
great improvement in the service. For
several months‘a force of men from the
company's headquarters in New Haven
has been in Norwalk overhauling the en-
tire system, and it is only a ‘ uestion of
a short time when cvcrythi connector!
with‘the service will be on a metalic
circuit, and the greater portion of the
wires under ground. Throe~iuch co-
ment-linod conduits, with manholes at
the corners of streets and intervening
points, have been laid in North Main
street and West avenue to the city lino,
RIIilroM place to Clay street, Marshall
street tothe railroad bridge, and East
Washiilgtcn‘ street to Water stmct.
Through these ducts. have! been Iii-awn
four udder-ground cables, each compos-
ed of fifty-two metalic circuits. or pairs
of wires. They are brought into the
operating-room, where they are ended
in rubber cable~heads. From here the
wires pass through a Hayes protector,
the latest form of protection against
lightning, electric light and trolley
wires, or any overflow of current. Since
the company adopted these protectors
no current that has been at all danger-
ous has gone through them. From the
protectors the wires go through flexible
cables to the switch-board, which has a
capacity of 150 local wires and twenty—
flve pairs of trunk wires.
The Norwalk exchange is a second
class office, of which there are nine in
the stoic, and the equipment put in here
is the standard equipment Mopted in all
odious of this also, and is considered the
bout material that can be put iii an
office. One of the great IulvautagI-s of
the under-ground cable is the doing
away with the unsightly appearance of
the streets, covered as they have been
with a not-work of overhead wires
which formerly ran directly to the CPI!-
tral office. New, wherever there are
more than four of five pairs of wires
they are brought in under ground, and
there is not, apparently, a wire suturing
the building.
The plans for allthc work that has
been done in booth Norwalic were do»
vised by that noisier mind of the min-
pony, General superintendent It. ll.
Baker, and they‘ll-hove been faithfully
and thoroughly carried out by .l. W.
build, superintendent of construction;
R. i). Blish, superintendent of the cubic
dopartment,aud EH. ”Evin-it, saperin»
Ieudent of equipment. each of whim: is
in his line on cxmrt. synonymous of
carefuluess, thoroughness and coin
tency. The cable work and spite ng
was done by Arthur Archibald, who is
«If work in the state. The fommaa In
char of the laying of the conduits was
Fran K Willard. The rapidity with
which this part of the M
Award, and the condition in which
the streets were left. are evidence that
hotsa man well titted forthe Idea.
The winch-boon] man was A. F. Inertia.
and the foreman of outside coustmctiou,
‘( Sylvester, men who are that»
tough y proficient in their motive
duties. I the mmpuny III to be
congratulated that It has such an out»
viral and sgreesblefcrcoof men In its
it Is I”pleasing iconic that the new chine
will remain III charge of the present
ruler and «nominal sowrinteudrnt,
mes Ii. Morris. and that the strait,
melislious voices of Alba Hattie MI:
Pisa-sum Hrs. Florence Del'mesi Smith
and Miss Mae Wheeler, always MIMI
ms and obligiug, viii cautious “to
sum, “What competitions???
solution Motorcars Plum)!
donning and lids ii. Victoria my.
await the completion of the cable work ‘
mgaidiulas thsbestman for this class.
was Iuirrioil .
III iuiuo saunas.
Where the Young are fitted for Life’s
What is doing Done to Improve the limit and
IDM'liiD Characters cIIIonvinI's Girls
and Boys-Sonic Flossing Things
Scan Toronto Feminine Eyes.
There are few‘individunls who are
not, either directlyor indirectly. inter-
ested in the... public schools. Steadily,
year after year, theygo on with their
work fitting our young people for the
duties
and when, in after years, these some
young people look back to their school
days, they realize more fullyall that
faithful teachers have done to help them
to happy and successful lives than ever
they did when, as care-free boys and
girls, they studied and played under
their watchful guidance. But it' is well
that the young people. and their-gear
dians also, should keep informed of the
work that is being accomplished and,
the pains that is being taken to improve
and beautify not only the rooms where
the children study, day after day, but
the studies themselves and the methods
of promoting them in an attractive
manner. With this in mind, I have
visited the schools in town, and, while
realizing the impossibility of giving
anything like a just estimate of the
work in a limited space, I have obtained
some information which may be of gen-
eral interest.
csvrsu 31311001..
At the Center school, Norwalk, one of
the scholars has recently attained the
honor'of winning the prize offered by
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion for the beat essay on the subject,
able committee selected this essay as
the beat of the many submitted from
any school in the sister cities. The
scholars of the four upper rooms of the
Center school were very much surprised
and delighted when they met for open-
ing exercises the other day to find a
handsome ncw'flohmcr piano in tho
insombly moan. They had been hoping
for some time to procure a new instru-
ment, but Charles A, Tucker, the princi-
pal, has kindly helped them iuthcii- pm-
ject and advanced the money. so that
they might have the use of the piano
without delay- The pupils oxiiect be-
fore long to be able to repay this gonor-
ous loan, as they have a little scheme on
hand. combining pleasure and profit,
which may be made public before very
long. A line encyclopedic dictionary
haslatoly been added to the reference
books of the school library. ' Contribu»
tions which have recently been made to
the cabinet consist of an English gaini-
mar of NEIL—quite an antique—primeut.
oil by MissEdith Huntington : some speci~
lupus of pearcito, from Miss Bessie Ray-
mond; a scarlet taiiagcr, a piece of buf-
falo hide, and a beautiful set of garnets,
contributed by other scholars.
out n iiivsii scrum.
The (Liver River school, principal, H.
B. Wighaiu, has recently made an ad-
dition toils library of Ion volumes, the
neimssary funds having been obtained
by a successful entertainment given by
tho scholursashort time slum. Good
work Is boiiigdoiic here along the line
of form-study and invention-work, or
the modelling and constructing of the
forms and figures, as i‘ilililti, bails, IIvoiIlIi.
ellipsoids. em. out of paper and other
materials. No gnuluaticn will take
place from the liver River school this
form, as the standard is being raised.
and tho iiigh bolus)! mar-so will Imupy
four years. instead of three, as home»
fore. Novel-11in! tho moms of this school
are much overcrowded, a defect which
should certainly be remedied during the
coming vacation. No teacher-can be ex
pscuvi lode borbest work with pupils
when site has so large 11 class as to pro-
voiit her giving personal attention to
curb Individual. Thisis themes in at
least two of our schools.
momma munch.
The Franklin street animal has mount
ly graduated a class of young [ample
with high honors. As the Franklin
street building has also been much oven
crowded, the High Reboot classes have
been removed to the Crimson! strmt
school hmse, both being under the some
principal, W. (1. Fruits. (Ami work is
being ammpiished utilises two schools,
under the direction of an able cows of
teachers. Arbor Day was observoi by
the schools In the mustroction of Rom-i-
IIIIIWIIIII musical and literary pro-
grammes. The Franklin street mumi
has a liar piano in the large assembly
muup stairs. but there moms to he
needof an instrument In the hinder»
gartenvmrii. A kindergarten without
ii piano in like a home without a mother;
but. In the fmmer M, the defect should
mossilybe remained. 8mm attention III
being given here to physiology and
d responsibilities of later life,
“admin: in Revolutionary Times.” A11
beds on the mods, and the rendering
physical WI subjects which appear
t negleciibd. in many,
though notiil I01 the other schools
Professor Alfred ll Heydrick has taught
a class in physical culture in the Frank-
Duiioc and Responsibilities. .. 1"“th ‘9!!!” ”mi b“ “I ‘3 ‘1‘“
_ . motioned lithe warm season.
- momentous METHODS.
ARIES 0F , GENERAL iiiTEREST. The“ . idem Minx “"01
, oped in three. _ least, of our schools,
the Center, the Franklin street, and the
Over River, whom it Was first introduce
ed in town. The kindergarten methods
are well worthy of study from all who
purpose and scope of the work. As I
heard some one remark the other day,
“What is a ‘kindergarten? Why, it’s a
place where children learn a good deal
and think all the time they’re only play-
ing.” Perhaps that is not far from the
idea, and it isnot a badidea, either, par—
ticularly for the very little tots, whose
bodies andrntnds tire so quickly when
placed notions and regime. The motto
n is,“001nc, let us live
' n,” and, if the spirit of
those worded! Freebel was closely fol-
lowed, surer heme and school would
both becomei very pleasant plwcs for
young and old. for teachem as well as
taught. '
1mm canton 5011001..
The North" Center school, Norwalk,
under the princi p of Miss Mattie
Gregory, is doin finely this term. The
scholars )1an recently catalogued their
library of mvolumee,"which have been
contributed by themselves during the
past two or thme months. Arbor Day
was celebrated here by the setting out
of tmes, as in many of the other schools.
A musical instrument would be of great
help in this school, as also in other
schools of the outlying districts. Young
people who are deprived of the benefit
of instrumental music in their school
life areloeiii‘g one great sconce of cul-
ture, and. in most foams, unnecessarily.
EAST Minivans scuoou.
The graduating exercises of the class
of '96, of the East Norwalk school, prin-
cipal, E. H. Gumbqrt, will take place on
June ltd. probablyin the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopdl church, which has
been cordially oilseed for this purpose.
A larger class than usual will graduate
this year. The motto is “Prudens fu-
turi’,‘ (canal of the future) It is
11W that the dam will follow
the new exam
street classotthistar'mand dress in a
becoming and inextravagant manner,
and that “show" will beeutircly dis-
pensed with. There wave slight scare
about a month ago among the people of
East~Norwalk, owing to the fact that
two cases of diphtheria were discovered
there, hut-at no time line there been any
indication of infection in" the school
The closest attention of the school
and health ofllcers has been given to
this matter, sothat even the most cau-
tious need no longer fear to send chil-
dren to school. The East Norwalk
school is nearly tilled, having com-
menced the spring term with 500 echoi-
urs. tholargost number ever known at.
the opening of a term there. However,
there are still afcw vacant seats in the
primary grades, and parents are urged
toseiid children who are about to com-
mence school work without further dc~
lay, as each week the work bot-runes
more dillicult. The teachers are look-
ing forward longiiigly to the time when
the long-promised new school house
shall be ImustruI-tod, as the primary
grades. under the direction of Miss
Edith (lawman and Miss ll. Edna
Sherwmd, are now form! to occupy
two rooms in Randall‘s Bali.
ivuiiriiwsur Ni'lllifl!»
The Wiuiiipauli, or Northwest dis“
triot school, is prospci-iiig unusually well
ibistcriii. Thomamthmo moms hero
and about two hundred scholars. under
George ii. Thompson, principal, misml
by two able machete. A new unabridged
dictionary. aiiiic edition of liodpatii‘s
history, and one hundred and three
books for supplementary reading have
been added to the library this term; also,
11ch edition of the stars and stripes
fluids gully over the III-lino! house. and
patriotism reigns supreme within.
0 ll. W.
Davis Wanted iii W
Joseph Davis. or Jimpii Lewis, whom
(Idiom (.Iimistcue unusual Elimday morn-
Ing. and who was committed to jail as II
vagrant, was wanted in Bridgeport.
He had been employed in il stable there,
and broke Into a room crumpled by the
foreman and stole his light suit of
clothes and a machiuttvib. lie then
walked to Smith Norwaih. Upon the
«nupictimi of his sentence for vaginucy
he will be tried for II it
slim is
l The Twin (‘in Whesimcn hold an
adjourned meeting, last night. in their
heuiquarters over the First National
bank. and uuaninuiusiy decidcsi Impala
chase suits. A justly figured plum.
brown minis Imimniustiag, was select
edfortiie canon: and tumors. M.
Davis will furnish the suits. The choice
of stockings and shoes was left with
the members.
are not already econaiuted with tho ‘
ill the Franklin
~ that it is the feeling of the City Council
Messrs. Ferris and Woodward Diier
. to Contribute Si,000 Each.
TWEAIY— FIVE TiiilliSAiiR NEEDED.
President Eton iIIII, cIIIIs Iron Works, con-
scnislc Ah! the Executive committee in
‘ liaising this Amount and completing
‘ Piano ior Ersclinotiic Building.
It 110w seems almost a certainty that
at no faraway day a new hospital, plans
for which have been out for some time,
will rise on the site selected for the
building in Connecticut avenue.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
board of directors of the Hospital associ-
ation, held in the rooms of the N orwalk
club, Monday night, Eben Hill was re-
quested to act with the executive com-
mittee in completing plans for the crec-
tion of the hgpital and in devising ways
and means for raising money to carry
forward the project. Mr. Hill, it ‘is
said, has consented to serve.
By a careful estimate is has been de-
termined that 825,000, in addition to the
amount'now in the building fund, will
be 112qu to build the hospital.
It is understood that Senator John H.
Ferris and Hon. E. A. Woodward have
expressed a willingness to contribute
$1,000 each to the building fund, pro-
viding the $25,000 is raised, and it is ex-
pected that other generous donations
will be made toward this worthy object.
Ci‘l’Y TAKES AN APPEAL.
Legal Complications Continue to Arise In the
Inch-Mixed Alili Iiiil latter.
Legal compliéations continue to arise
in the Mill Hill matter and today the
Norwalk Street Railway company is ap-
parently as far oil" as ever from laying
its tracks up the hill.
, The city of Norwalk has taken an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court of Errors
from the decision of J (1ng Hail, giving
the company a layout.
The city is represented by Corpora-
tion Counsel Edward M. Lockwood and
Attorneys Stoddard. Bishop and Shel-
ton, of New Haven.
Early this morning a force of Italians
gathered aboutthe Street Railway com-
piiiiy‘s depot, cxpocting'to go to work
but shortly afterwards they vanished.
having received instructions that work
would not be commenced this Week.
"A Norwallr official said this morning
that the city of Norwalk has some rights
that should be respected, and that the
appeal was an attempt to have them
reorganineil
(inst! Loops ei Did Fellows.
Delegates to the session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows will he entertain-
ed while in Norwich on May 20 by Un-
cas and Shetucket lodges. 0111: of the
features of the trip will be it stoaiiilsbat
excursion from New London to Norwich
on the IIlth by the steamer Miuihausct
and a stopa Fairvicw, the state home
for iiidiRflllt;ln(lllliKll’ii of. the order.
Wednesday foreiuxui, the 20th, a session
for business will be hold in Uncas lodge
mom and shortly aftora banquet will
be [ll‘i‘lvil‘li‘d for the visitors. III the iii-
toriioou mourn the election of oillcors of
the Grand Lodge. it is estimated that
300 delegates will be present from all
parts of the state.
Ur. Dstss' Pipe Causes a Fire.
A umaliiiro occurred in the apartments
of iiaggagoouastor William W. Rates,
in Nelson lluhboll's house in Upper
Main strwt, Norwulk, Monday night.
The flames started in II clothes closet.
and a considerable quantity of clothing
was dostroyml. Tho woodIVIIrk was
vbiuiiycbarml. It is supposed that a
lighted pipe, carelessly left by Mr. Bates
in tho. pimiiot of II coat. started the blurb.
A sister-in-iaw of Mr. Bates discovered
the tire, and it was extinguished with a
few polls of water
Jaw-met. ..
”Why You their! the a (its him.
They are always ready.
The hardest part of starting the fire is
striking tho match.
The mimic-no you are through using.
the consumption of fuel sums.
They each and bake everything (ex.
root the girl) to porimetioii.
They are handsoum and there are no
ashes or dirt attending their are.
The Nowell: Gas Eight mmpaiiy
will sell you one at cost. and furnish the
gas to run one with at II rodumd rati-
list III.” III! loath is Hartford
Miss Mary E Bigby's many friends
will be glad to learn that she has hem
choral and ban: mptod a position to
teach In Hartford next fall. at II salary of
about $000 a your. Miss Rigby has
taught In Wequonnm III-heel. Taftviiie,
for about II year, and it was with strum
Wmithe portal” all the officers in
the district that they were obliged to
atomic the resignationmNorwich Bel.
letin.
MilNEYFiili i 110811111 ‘
Arts-Ithaca oisrsicuflss
Missionary lists in China.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
81111110111, May 13.—Auti-Inissionary
riots have broken out at Kiang-Soo. The
British mission has. been looted and
burned, the missionaries barely escap-
ing with their“ lives.
DANCE s1 TIIE ATIIEMUII.
.,.. .._.....
The Senior can of the Over River School Gives
its Annual Reception.
The senior class of the Over River
school gave its annual reception at the
Athenacum, last evening. Many invit.
ed guests were present, some very pretty
costumes Were displayed, and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. The
music was by members of the Philhar-
monic orchestra and was up to its usual
standard of excellence.
were served during an intermission in
the dancing. Gebrge Woodward was
floor director, and his assistants were
J. Harvey Bette, Louis Leonard,”Charlcs.
Rogers, Fred Carder, Williard Com-
stoclr and Harry Cousins.
Among those presentwereMissesViola
Starr, Hattie Malkin, Edna Wigham,
Mabel Wigham, L. Victoria Day, Ddsy
Williams, Maude Wheeler, Marjorie
Phelps, Grace Adams, Jessie Benedict,
Edna Quintard, Violet Elle, Bertie
Parker, Kittie Brotherton, Maud Faunt-
leroy. Stella Whitney, Erma Byington,
Naomi and Blair Smith, Susan More
house, Alice Cram, Kittie Corbin, Mabel
Youngs, Mary Quintard, Agnes Bene-
dict, Alyse Gregory, Etta Foley: Messrs.
Clarence Cram, Louis Leonard, Waldo
Parsons, William Benedict, Karl Vogel,
Thornton Prowitt, Robert VanBuren,
Charles Rogers, Homer Byiugton,
Everett Wigham, Arthur B. Russell,
Robert Morehouse, William Beer's."
Robert Dudley, Fred Elia. Fred Many,
Chester Benedict, Williard Comstock,
Fred Carder, Harry Cousins, Ward
Gregory, Edward Partridgf‘xg Edward
Kenney, Hubert Mitchell Cliflord
Hayes, Rutherford Keclcr, Robert
Benedict, Ned Tuttle, George Wood-
ward, George Montgomcry, J. Harvey
Bette, Ollie Stanley, Frank VanBuren,
and Charles Parker, of Danbury.
FIRE ll A WIDE! FILE.
Norwslli's Bustling Fircisco Prevent a confis-
oration all Hill A iiu‘hhcii's.
Shortly before 4 ociock yesterday
afternoon thodock hands on the pro-
peller Vulcan discovered ablaze among
some timber at the loworeud of the Hill
8:. Hubbell company's lumber yard, near
the edge of the dock. ,
They gave an alarm, which was heard
by John Tierney, Patrick Slattcry and
others. Tierney secured a pail and
started for the dock, while Siattery
headed for Hope Hose company‘s head:
quarters, leaving his son, John Slattcry.
to send in an alarm.
Alim- oi’ hose was run from the hy-
drant in front of Hope Hose house, and
the flames extinguished before any
damage resulted. A still alami soon
spread, and Pliirnix and Pioneer c0111
panics were quickly on hand.
in the meantime John Siattery had
tried topull Box 1.5. but it refused to
work. only the small bells iii the houses
mowndiug.
The tire. is supmscd to have been
started by some small boys playing with
matches around the dock.
FOR 800i! GDVERIIEIIT.
iIIsCIIImI' League Discusses Oust-lions oI
interest to Every Citizen.
The mootiugof tho Citizonu' league
held in the Council chamber lust oven-
iiIg. wasiargviyiittondod. and the dis
cussious were. highly interesting and
instructive.
Last night‘s meeting was Ii good gov-
ernment intuition. social government
being the subject. A. debate on the
question, “That it is the duty of the
(liliiwll to sII'IItipt office.” took plum bo-
tweoniliiarios 1'. llailovii. ailimiutivo,
and John ii. Light. negative. The
other plIMWI of the question were
brought outiiiuhnrtinforimii talks. by
Iliifomntiiipmbers of the League. "The
IIhim-llcidur." his motive for compiling
Iiiiiut,i1-wiijll.:NasiI; his relations to
the people, lharios E. Jennings. ”Tho
dutyof tho citimu onwards the oiiico
holder," by way of support, Rev. ii. N
Dunning; by way of criticism, Dr.
(Jerald ll. Board
POPULAR AIIISEIEIII'I.
Julian Comedy company.
admit any lady free Monday night when
mmpanied bya psi-sins holding one
paid reserved seat ticket. They must
hemarimd «III at Weed or Tmulinson‘s
drug store before 7 p. on. Monday night
This oflcris good Monday night only.
Buy one today and get one ladies' ticket
fies. Ne ladies” free tickets resumed
after doors open. Hoiioccm your seats
in advent» and sure money. Sale new
Refreshments '
'I‘ho Julian (111111me minmny will I
w lil%"i3‘l°l‘i WW
Applyat or Bayview avenue. limit
ANTED ——Bit Gonna;
general «EagfislIEi. ~
Churchg slrpet.
ANTED. ".65. 111310311131- in
one. av I- II
and would liketo u partnear 53.
ilred hint-Id‘il lassto talic coo-
hs u! y or
pro I.orred Addressll W. Em A.
ANTED. -At once. active m
county. ExIliisIv con]: .
Williloar 121 out Ililim digiddo! '-
cosesump 01' Eli D! 0 rear
:1 sum is. its Ids lucral
nigiuu'iiai.u}i'51. ”
I Tdh‘L‘OEI-I: .
f ‘0 LET .-Pieaisaut furnished roe
l with privilege oi bath. Amy I!!!
cont Torrai e.
‘0 LET.—- Ictta o. No. i Isms
a“ imoins' ull “intoiiernlimp‘rovgor 1‘
s on mmed a e u u :9
Lyrics. it Main streetENorwlalit. ' .
nlu
said“
0 LET—Furnished. twoagj
rooms: all conveniences.
street.
”sit-me m or re »
I 11 em convert noes
Norihlllain street. upstairs, BouthN ‘3“!
Ill 1..
dill
m
Y O LET —-i-iix room cott
uue. East Nor-walk. 183eg
stock
7 ‘0 LET .—A in e furnished 1mm
.1 coursed". 1° .11: :1 I'm
10 Ian Ioa ,
High street. floulh N.orwaik pp ’ 1:1
7 0 LET—House 67' W wardi' “
rent $13: cottage. 29
one rent $12: second floor homocd
n11e.E1istNorwnik, rent to:
Han ford place. rent :12: house 3'!
uvonue.rent $14. E.A.Woonwum. ‘
f ‘0 LET 73% [small {Emil'
n1 ror once
walk is. L’ 1111 as
Y ‘0 BENT .——0mces in Ho 11 Then
ing. Appiytol. M. Mgr. . mm“
‘0 LET. ~Four room a rrrnent. first and
second floor tear. us asn‘hi‘ofito M
uiiidnwsin own room. hails ligli colloidal)
aim four mom a nrtments front and lmdreart
Iioor Swairtz d. rbeitb and!“ W
iiigton street, rent $7 and1 to. kApplyOw
CIGAR Co.
giX room cell
i bir to GEES ER
avenu
Intard avers
.uOIIABK. ..
T No 129 Harbor avenu NOW
A rooms with city water. 1'80!le ”also
rooms. oi“? water. rent St. Rm mAp ‘
rooms at r) 19 Main street. Norwalk. .reot
$101M?“ to RALPH MOODY. 100an can
“FOR SALE.
chest. —3 in hiron l in
Fy Apply at Ascii's (engage. M3531”
1( ill SIALE. ——()Y STFR (“WU
I‘yat Idide Passage; 131.1pmwmfio
imigo, l a re at iiayi align
canton! i iiiiam 0.811 is, ,
dress! l-IIorueA Wick ks Duffel!» .
iiiiolstrators
‘0!!!“le —Lav.n mow oidrel
ones. Ham bandied wilfi‘fir ten“
and find it llfllthfliiIk ougm cg. .
ply riiiiimriiose. 11k per fog‘ggit cultin- '
tors uuiigIIrIioii tools: mixed “.137 l.” per .
gallon, iii \Viilkius 1C Dow m“!
Vlhilinfliol’l sires-L SouthmjVuilk. ; m'lll’
‘0]! S ALE «Eight horse powerbollerJlall
II! liiisnflii t‘.
more.”
Ioussirz Delivery oulngoodordegi ,
gtonsireet ‘
('iioap (‘aubi I seen in use. In
(lid \i'cil Lillllfldl')’. 01 Worship mortise
South Norwlku
VOil SAL E s—(‘Iiiuiiibln Ami! ll Yin
garden hose. guaranteed lols
piossure In the square inch. "
sinrzie piece was returned and we nurticuhlri.
on! It aim In whom; nary hose prov
iiimitlshu tory booth Norwalk if
or South Main st re et
'FOII IIALI". >The
Length over all. to foot
feet: draft. It inches: in completeo
immediate use: Inuit with at lhispla [defend
neariyiisw. Address W. Com ockcfioulrh ‘
him-walk. (loan.
VOII RAM. .mFIrst class silverbiated Bust .
1‘ vornot. o shanks. a "WWW Illn-
IInII neat. iiewleatherrase.
and t: :10, II Hsnford plate. so. Norwaik.
1011 NA! l-T.» (limp. Ill. and mains-I .
iIiIIIt iIIIIIII boatooudi I.Ion Inquirew "
ii. Hmiih. Dry (limbs. mhcmh Malinq in MIME?! ‘
Nnrvmk
I011 .11.; This .I N. tot“ wheel is ,
III-Iwor III not Iiiii'pasiaiilI by any mower It
the market tor the mono
nnethis your. «all and III-cit. miutht o. E
llimlwure Company. to south Main street.
lii'Wlt
l(lili'iAl. l‘. whiiumlibuiidih etc on
ilVMIIlII. and about forty
NTir‘iiiiliim k‘ls.' 'w'lllmlil'o of Miss About.
ii on w mm ma I‘fiila
William 101' kiln iil' allots loai'ipmflcl ”30%."
suitable for film families M Elm
premium. ”A"!
nor of Main and Wall stoma. No kg“, cm
FROIIHALE‘ willows. No. 1! alcohol
IIII ll‘IINlllil‘lllII (‘oniaius 1') mo
am mnIries Call on Oils). ii. If.“
mil ii Lil i ‘
ii I... mucous“... “’1‘ rush
fiiifiilt'iil‘l) (.I‘ImIpanv. III booth Main“ street ”If
llldiiiiAihE ’I‘bnimtiiii
(I. ll iiarvoanriudi ntire
fixture» and lease of alum ill in
I‘iiflltl’l it sold at mu 0. Apply at the
lilliiv IIAI. it. lllll II'III'iIIipg
- I! I‘IIIII. mils «(III
Alli"? in ‘Tuyior it Hold“
Fen NAIIE- mm? At lie! I
I!
let our MAW
his lot on
IvIIII-ri rout item 11
Marci hmo I a 1mm "ill ”1
orIIIIry.ll«I
to Washington elm! .
FIVE room mIIIIge III. (liomrcodf
"Whom mam-m... "133%
III ii II
Iron sauszon‘vo our:
Norwniit
calcium
{tilllfllitihl'l‘irilrllilsh Apply at III
”flit“ ;.
one. Moihh “mil It We
Fill! NILE "I! Ti) “41' At Rim
IoIIII IIIIImimIIIIIIIII nglr ims
"bio for ”floor ton. in ill.imv wil
land. in a barn. water I’HYILIIETII; hm
utes‘ sIIi IIIIIutIIIIi'IIIIII su-i .
l to Nurwnilt. for portioning }
iii' Mimik’t HI III. or”! ‘
”III! 11ers ‘I trust. x'IIH
backing over her bani: think. i have hiehu -.
ll ”W
ll‘tlli i-IA! ii. IIIITII LET fluid on
pmpori y In West NIiIanva .
momentum the Minnie on
Inn! vapor month. ’l’Ivo an res.
orator In house. good horn berm
open at Winds and Tomliusou's.
ed up a good deal of dust in my time.
Norwalk Chronicler