7 , , ,N7Mmd’: ‘ 2527
W"WW
* 20cm. 'Nonwamfif H ~.
., WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 1896.
OEATI! 0F VIM. lililFOilil
heady IstI a can... a Trusted Em-
alerts of Its consolidated Read.
I!!! nicer return homo.
lie was its bravol'ssdahss ibsf Awful Day
lbs- !07 Ian: Um awe W by
, "sumac-rams sway
m hstpsstsd Wes. ‘ '
In the death of William Harford
which wcurred at smo'dmk last night.7
at his borne in Burbank street. there
passed away another worthy citizen of
South Norwalk.
Born in Ireland seventy-five years ago,
Mr. Harford came to America in early
, manhood, and worked for a year or two
.- in Canada and Hartford. About the
,- year 1846 he located in South Norwulk.
and two years later, while the construe
fine of the New York and New Haven
roadwasin program. entered the em-
ployof the company. Upon the corn-
pletioncf the roadhe was placed in
charge of the drawbridge across the
Norwalk river. and was bridge-tender
when the awful accident of May 6,1868.
occurred It was the most disastrons
railroad accident that had ever occurred
in this part of the country. -
‘The train was the Boston express
which left New York at 8 ‘ o’clock. At
the timeof the accident the draw was
open, and the draw-tender was just
abouttoclose it. It had been opened
about fifteen minutes before for the pos-
sage of the steamer “Pacific." The
factofthe draw being open was com-
municated to the train by a signal.
which consisted.“ o red bull elevated
upona pole. Unless this ball was in
sight, the trains were forbidden to go
upon the bridge. The train did notstop
at South Norwalk, and, being about
, eight minutes late, was hurrying on its
. way tomake up lost time. The engin-
5_ our was at his post,- the conductor in the
’ second patsengericnr, and unoccupied.
‘Theabsenceof the ball or signal was
‘ unnoticed, or, if noticed. was unheeded.
'l'hstrain _ depetandarcundthe
ouers‘t'arats ofinotlessthantwenty
~ automaton: Wheuitreaohed about
, three hundred feet of the draw. two
sudden sharp W the whistle were
blown; theenginesr; Edwardw.'1‘uek-
, er. thenreman. and thebqueman leap-
' the train. which rushed on into
th open draw. Ibo 'englne. tender.
. smoking-car. and two pas-
se ger-cars,togetherwith aboathalf of
t next car, plunged some twenty feet
into the watery pit below in one mass
of wreck and ruin. Persons who were
near and say thecatastrophesay that the
' noise ofthe crash and the wall of the
struggling and dying pas-em were
heartrendiug to a degree which lan
guage isutterly inadequate fodescribe.
The water-being7at full tide. nearly
allin the forward car were drowned.
The number of lives lost was forty-four.
' and twenty-flvewere rescued from the
wreck alive. but badly injured. The
calamity caused great excitement. and
indignation- meeting! were held. one at
Norwalk and another at New Haven.
The Legislature took the matter into
consideration, and adopted a resolution
requiring all trains tostcpatlcut one
minute before passing any draw.
MrJarford, was in no wise responsi-
ble for the awful weldent. As an indica-
ticnpf the confidence the officials of the
road reposed in him it is only necessary
to state that ho was retained as bridge-
wnder and remained in the employ of
the company to the dayof his death.
being assisted in late years, however. by
one of his sons. He was one of the
three oldest employees of the row.
.faithful tothe minnfost degree in the
discharge of his duties.
Mr. Harford’s last illness was of about
three months' duration. originating
in grip. whichsleveloped into a compli-
cation of diseases. Two weeks ago he
walked to the business center of the
city to view the improvements the rail-
road property undergone. and upon
his return had a relapse which ended
in his death. He was amanofmsny
sterling qualities. highly respected in
the community where he had lived so
long. and to his widow and children
leaves the priceless inheritance of a
good and honored name.
The surviving children are James
Ilarford. of Brooklyn. 1). William liar.
ford and Miss Annie Harford. of South
Norwalk.
The funeral will be attended Friday
morning from St. Mary’s church.
I
"finest!“
During the shower, yostrmlay after-
noon. the Tramway company’s cars
'werestalled nearlyhalf anhour. 'l'be
Norwalk BM Railway curapsny‘s cars
wsrsalso stallsdon Wall street, asthe
meay circuit is feeding that loop
this ninth. The Street Railway com»
pany meat!!! poweronthe circuit
If” IAIIOMI'I ESSAY.
1110 Print m is i!!! hamlet! of a.)
America's ilsvslsllss, Mal.
Norwalk was purchased from the In
dians by Roger Ludlow in sixteen huu
dred and forty. The settlers. ever.
did not come to Norwalk until about
ten years later. [Then about thirty fami-
lies came from Hartford. There were
Indians around Nor-walk so the settlers
built a fort to protect themselves. ‘This
was afterwards used a! a meeting~
house. They made roads. and. at first,
built pitin log dwellings, but after-
wards erected frame houses snd by the
year seventeen hundred they had a large
Their roads were fair country roads.
After making, themselves homes they
set about making laws. which shows
that they were a law-abiding people.
From seventeen hundred until seven-
men hundred and seventy their princi-
pal occupations were farming and doing
a shipping business with the West
Indies. The settlers’ vessels carried
grain, butter and many; horses and
brought back sugar and molasses. As
soon as rumors of war were heard. Nor-
walk was once! the'first‘ places in the
colony to prepare for that event.
One of the first things done was to call
a meeting and appoint a committee to
attend to the defense of the town and to
drill men. The men had received some
practice in fighting on account of the
troubles with the Indians and the
Dutch settlers in New York.
Several, companies . were formed
and the people sent to Salisbury
for cannon and other ammunition. which
were stored on the hill west of St.
Paul’s church. When the war broke
out in seventeen hundmd and seventy-
five, there were at least two young men
who went to Bunker Hill. There were
others also who went from Westport
Wilton and New Canaan. which places
were then 'all included in Norwalk.
the inhabitants of Nerwalk were cod.
stantly annoyed by the British. who
were station at Loyd’seNecki I'IOIIB'
Island, who erased the town. There
were, of course. in Norwalk, as in other
places. many who sympathised‘with‘the
British. This madematterszwcrflforthe
patriots. for or course they received no
aidandinsume cases aide-user harm
from these people. .
The Rev. Dr. Learning. rector of SI.
ship until the inhabitants of the toWn
forbade him to do so. According to his
preaching. the patriots were only a par.
eel of rebels. Most of the Tories were of
his congregation and but for his preach;
lug such doctrine there would have
been fewer of them. He went on with
the British in seventeen hundred and
seventy-nine. TheTorles who harmed
the other inhabitants were seized and
shut up in Pudding lane or carried to
jail. The Tories wore the informers and
pilots of the British. Some would go away
and come back with parties of the Brit-
ish. who would plunder, drive away cat-
tle and carry away as many men as they
could lay hands upon. Norwalk was so
patriotic and seat so many soldiers to
fight in the army that there were not
enough left to properly protect the
town. Boys over sixteen were sent.
Some of the Long Island people were
refugees on the Connecticut shore, be-
cause Long Island was in the possession
-of the British. Those refugees would
pilot the Americans when they went in
whale-boats to Long Island for plunder.
General Tryon said that if the people
on this side did not prif a stop to it he
would come over and burn the town.
Saturday evening, July tenth. seven-
teen hundred aud seventy-nine. General
Tryon landed at Fitch‘s Point. The
next morning he marched up East avo-
nue. then called Town street. burning
as he went. and General Garth marched
up the other side of the river. General
Tryon sat on Grumman’s llill writing
his Indore and watching the work of
dostmotiongmm. There were several
appeals made to him by people having
some sick mm in the house. that they
mightbo allowed time to remove the
sick one before the house should be
burned. Some of these requests were
granted. in some instances the fires
were pntout before much damage had
been done, for the British simply threw
the burning brands into the houses, and
as soon as they had semi that they took
fire marched on. General Garth's men
fordod the river and came out on I’m!
ding lane, now called Main street.
There they met Issue officer. sent from
(hostel Tryrm. who onions! them
up Pudding lsno. After marching up
that street for a short distance they
turned and went tothat [notion of the
town called France. which included the
streotnowmilod Frame and the sur-
rounding nelds. At this place the two
divisiom‘ of the British men joined and
there was a skirmish between them and
the townsmsn and a few of the regular
American soldiers. The Americans.
withslossofbnt five or .1: mo: re-
pulsed the British.
Nuthamrunninssgsiu.
mmmmwmm
number of very o'cmfortnble houses.“
Duringtheiirst fiveyeara of the war-
Paul’s, was a strodg Tory “son preached,
on' thev'vickodness of resisting the king
and prayed for the king iii? public 'wor- ,
. bythswaytheycameupin the meme
lugsiul reached them at It o'clock in
the afternoon. There were about
eigh”-sevea houses burned by the Brito‘
ish. Very few were burned in that
partof thetown where the battle wag
fought. From seventeen hundred and
seventy-six until the close of the war
there were companies of Norwalk men
hundred and seventy-seven a eommit~
fee was appointed to supply provisions
for the families of the soldiers in the
army and also to borrowmoney toeloth‘e
the soldiers. Taxes were levied on the
inhabitants for these provisions. These
taxeswere paid in beef. pork, wheat
flournnd money.
At the surrender ofLordCornwullis
at Yorktown in seventeen hundred and
eighty-one an officer from Nor-
walk was present. who was the
same one who ”had commanded the
soldiers when they repulsed the
British at the burning of Norwalk.
The people of Norwalk lived very well.
They had much fine game and a large
quantity of water food, also beef, pork,
Indian corn. potatoes and beans. Many
luxuries were sent from the West Indies.
The servantswerc mostly Indians al-
though‘fhpru were a few colored ones.
The people Were great church-goers
and had able clergyman. There were
two churches in the'town. the Congre-
gational on the Town street and the
Episcopal on the site of the present
church. The rectors of the Episcopal
church during the war were Rev. Dr.
leasing and Rev. Dr. Dibble. Tho
pastor of the Congregational church was
Rev. William Tennent. The town
house. which stood where the present
one stands, was used. during the war,
usaguurd house. Troops on the way
to New York often, lodged there; There
were four or five mills and a number of
small schools and a tavern. The people
often met in the tavern and discussed
whatever matters of importance were
transpirins- .
IULKELEI COMFIOEII.
Ila Thinks cosmetics?! Delegation Will be
. Solid for IeKialsy.
1311- Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley,
who heads Connecticut’s Republican
delegation toths canoni- convention.
says he believesthut when the'state
delegates were elected at New Haven
they stood seven for McKinley to five
formed.“ Mehopes.howaver. to have
all the delegates for Multinley before
they rsuehSt.,LouIa y, I I
Connecticut, the, escgovoruor says,
her twelve votes will be cast for lilo-
will be nominated on the first ballot.
In an interview in the Hartford Tifnes
err-Governor Bulkcley says that he an-
derstands Governor Coffin 1s not a candi-
date for rcnominatiou and has made
such an announcement. Lieutenant
Governor Cooke. the elf-governor says,
is a strong candidate for the nomination
for governor. and John Addison Porter
also "wants it."
"ATE IIISIc TEACHERS.
Itarwailt Wail Represented at their Asses!
Festival is New lfsvss.
Norwalk has been well mprescntod at
the festival of the Connecticut Music
Teachers' association in the Hyperion
Theatre. New Haven, this week. among
the number who have attended being
Mrs. C. S. St. John, Mrs. C. F. Bout-
wcli,Mrs.J. W. Collins, Mrs. A. N.
Thcilo. Mrs. W. F. Hoyt. Mrs. E. L.
llnnford. Misses Dotha Stone i’iIIneo,
Hilda Schnell, Jennie l’unrwit. Florence
M. Benedh-t. Nellie and Natalie Dis-
bmw. Messrs. C. S. St. John. G. H
Kcnrlall.ii. C. liardy. W. J. Leland.
D. E. Disbrow and Robert G. Mitchell.
At the cmnmwrs’ concert. this morn-
ing. two of Alex. S. Gibson's mugs
“Mich” and "l’cggy's (.Iharms." won-
rcnrlcred by Mrs. Nora Russell lisoscho.
of New Haven. and a duct "Who is
Sylvia?" by Mrs. liaoscho and Miss
Madge Roberts. The manner was ac-
companist. and also aocomyminml sever-
al of the artists yestonlay
Haiku is mm.
A Danbury dispatch mys: The hot-
ting trndoia this city has just rowed
through the most critical epoch in its
history, but. calms all si as fall. it will
botho tastier for It 'i‘h s season of the
years is the ovoof the fall trade. it is the
cmning fall trade ivhich is sampled to
bring a genuine revival in business.
Manufacturers. drummers and journey.
men all mullet that it will be the live!!-
est trade in years. When batting is
gum! Danbnry fame of the best cities
for business in New England. When
the working mimic earn money they
spcrni money.
u...-
mushy“
Thelarge black cat. the pet of the
employees at the Norwalk and south
Nmalk Electric Light station, got
caughtinsflywhsslthis morniugaud
“WWW
t
fighting all overthe land. In seventeen.
Will be the first northerastate. to vote of ,
the roll call and he feels confident that
Kinley. He is sure that the Ohio mun .
TWIII? 777777I 80cm.
herself: and South Wboyslk.
no... III III In IIIIIIII.
A deception ‘ I'll”! lesions to Organist
Perkin—m4“! Anniversary 0! lbs
Isnmaj‘flf Ir. use In. August
Olbsr Ennis.
A reception and musical was given to
Thomas E. was. organist at the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
last night,b7y {boguests of Mrs. R. A.
Baldwin's boarding house in Washing-
ton stmetg Theta are Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver. Miss herine Swick. Miss
Mary 3. ..G 8. North, R. W.
Drury and OBI?) :Witted. The decora.
tious were lie. bridal wreath and
buttcrcups, wli were very prettily
arranged. Mfg Perkins was the accom-
panist of thaoyequg, and rendered two
piano selectlms each being enoored.
.Miss Nellie BN1,“ Norwulk, gavea
finely execntul ental number,
and Mr. Andy W. F. Ambler and
Miss EllaOrliah, vocalselections. Other
guests wereMri and Mrs. A. N. Pad-
dock. Miss Ilsa- iOriioh, Miss Charlotte
LaMont, nnie. Rood and Everett
w. Toilet... Light refreshments were
served.
Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. of Norwalk.
one of the cleversst of the young writers
of Connecticut. and who is associated
with the Norwilk Heur,' 1a the guest of
Mr. and Mrs.- George Newcomb of York
macro—New Havou'Palladium.
Frank C. Booker. Jr..celebrutod, Mon—
day affernoarr; the-ninth anniversary
of his birthdayat his home in Washiug~
ton street. entertaining nine of his
young friends. , Games and music were
indulged in.-and a Idppcr served.
Mr. and Mrs. August Wennrich, of
Dover street, Norwalk, will celebrate
tomorrow the twenty-fifth anniversary
of their marriage .
Miss Mandi Wheeler, of Havilaud
street, and Miss Viola Starr. of East
Norwdk. are visiting in New York city.
11‘ James I. flay-bi of Daflnrst
spendinga forerunn-
the Misses Bannett of East avenue.
James B. Costello.» the popular cap
tsin of Hope Hose company, custom.
plates ending for Ireland. July to. 1 ’
Contractor Gem-gs W. Cram, of East
avenue, left this morning for Baton.
when he has a railroad contract.
7MI‘L II. Angler. of 305m, is a
guest at Mrs. Charles '1‘. Raymond‘s res
idcucc in Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammany have
been entertaining Mrs. John Harden
and children, of New Haven.
Miss Laura Connors, of Bridgeport,
has been visiting Mrs. George Wams
ley. Washington sircect.
William T. Wilson. of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alexander
Sample, of West avenue.
William C. Byxbco and Miss Eva ll.
Olds, of South Norwalk, will be married
in the near future.
Sylvester Hunt and son Clarence on-
jcycd a fishing excursion to Long
Branch. yesterday.
Robert Donovan. of South Norw’alk.
spent Saturday and Sunday at his home
in Strutford.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Allen and family.
of Norwalk. are slsnnling today in New
Haven.
Miss Mosaic Nickvrson. of Norwalk. is
' visiting mlativvs in Dnnbury.
Congressman E. J. Hill and daughter
Elsie are home ImmVWashington.
J. A. l’lnnm arrived homo from Don-
vor. ihvlorado, last night.
Ianbal! Street Property Abacbsd.
Deputy Sheriff 1“. 8. Lyon this morn-
ing placed an attachment on property
in Marshall Ito-0t owned by Nelson If.
firmer, of New Canaan. for we. to cov
or a claim hold by Marcus Hart. of
Bmwsters, N. Y. The case is return
able before the Court of Common l'lcas.
the first Tuesday in June.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Two applications have been filed for
the vivilssrvioo examination for carrier
at no Norwdk posMIlloe.
Some cruel fury! tied two kittens in a
bag and left them in the road in North
avenue. this morning They were run
over by a wagon and killed.
Simet (finnmissitmer Kellogg. of Nor—
w.allr looked the city mods over this
meaning. He found that the rain of
yesterday had washed them very little
Michael Kalmo. who was committed
tojailfordebt witlmatatrial, by Jus-
tice Resist. last week. took the poor
debtor‘s oath balms Jutice A. M.
Smith. in W. this running. and
was aw frolcustusy.
Blessings ”777777777777 the Buy World of7
wrth. he: sienna. ,
. at the'annual meeting of‘ tho 'Nbrwalk'
Opening Praise Ron‘irev
mausoos ulsssrcsss
[Blevins Great Buss ls Inland.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
LONDON, May til-Violent gales are
causing enormous damages along the
coasts. Large vessels were driven
ashore this morning. It is feared there
has been a great loss of life.
Ready to Abandon Tbslr Organization.
(Special to The Sentinel. )
CHICAGO. May Ito—An Indianapolis
special says the Populists are ready to
abandon their national .organization in
case a free silver candidate on I1 free
silver platform is nominated by the
Democrats at Chicago
Belem: Prisoners Pardoiisd.
(Special to the Sentinel I
Lennon. May 20-A private Pretoria
dispatch. this morning, says the Re-
form prisonors, with the exception of
the five leaders. have been pardoned.
HARBOR Isrsovrssurs.
The Government has floss Esesllsal Work
Along the connection! coast.
The April report sent out by the gov-
ernment to mariners in all parts of the
country mentions the following im-
provements to harbors in this state:
Norwalk and Saugatuck rivers-{From
recent surveys by the United States
engineers slight changes have been
made in the hydrography of them rivers
and are shown on the chart.
Wilson‘ s Point—Improvementsby the
United States engineers have resulted
inachanncl from Long Island Sound
into the wharves of the Railroad Ter-
minal company. It is fifteen feet deep
and 700 feet wide from the Sound
nearly to the wharves, where it in-
creases in width to 900 feet. and is
dredged to about thirteen foot. The
charts have been corrected accordingly.
Five Mile River—Improvements by
the United States engineers have re-
sulted in an extension of the dredged
channel, previously shown on the charts.
and they have been corrected accord-
ingly. At present the channel is eight
feet deep and extends from the entrance
about five-cighths of a mile up the
river. The recent extension has been
dredged close to the eastern shore.
“MISTIAM EMOEAIOM 7UM|OI.
Order of Service at 77th! A7sanai Isslisg III
we, Ilsa! Tastday
Following will be the order of aerv ice
Christian Endeavor Union in the West-
port Congregational church. Tuesday
evening. May 26:
Hymn 2m. Hymn roe.
Scripture flooding—
lly the president. lien if. 07. Sherman!
Prayer—-
Rev. Jaber. Backus.
Hymn m.
Siwofury'a lfermrt~Adlon thereon.
Treasurer's Report ~AI-Ilun ffwrmn.
[want of iaIkuut CImIIIfttIm~A--I in Inihcrcon
Hymn 1:11
lfeport of Good Citizen Commitfce— Action
thereon.
Election of Officers.
Miscellaneous Business.
Consevrutlon Henleo-—“C>nsecratinn In Every
DIV Lilo."
ll-Ii by Mrs. Andrew V. Heath.
(filming Minion-i. 'lfh licnmlivfion.
lbs-option and Social.
H. A. Tilly. of the South Norwulk
Congregational society. will load the sing'
ing with his comet. ‘
ALI. "IE TONI AIMEEL.
What he Bicycle Rider! 0! its Two Cities are
being Tbsss Mater Days.
The New York World of yI-afonlay
contained the pigturos of snow of the.
fast riders entered in the ln'iIIgtAm-lilil»
burn road mm on [Xv-oration Day.
Among them is that of C. 'ord Smluy.
formerly of this city.
The Atalanta Wheel club will have a
run to Cmtcotnwnt island. on Thar»
day.
An mljonrnml meeting the Alpha
Wheel club will be held tonight attire
Norwulk Hotel. at H o'clock. to talk up
racing matters.
Arthurii Ewklcl now rides a hand-
some new wheel
J. A. I’lnueo. who has been in ”l'llVl'l'.
has muted a position as general man
sgorofastnsIt railwsy firm in Wash-
ington. I). C. fie will spend a week in
Norwnllr before entering upon his new
duties.
Peter Shields has fwgnn repaint-
ing Germ Sohaub‘s building. at
the moor of Hallow! place and Clay
strovt.
Theolassof '97qu the (k-ntrr High
I-iohool. has obvetoltlmnofiiwrs: l’rvsi;
dent, Frank P. Underhill; vice-mai-
dent. Miss Marion bowled; I‘mtary, ,
Thomas F James;trossurer. bliss Bea.
sioJ. Raymond
The last of the twenty singing looms
attire Norwalk Methodist chum-h will
be held tonight.
anon om, *JIVIEI Norwalk. 1...
out“ the Barublsrs your race at
VIEll. llOlllEO SiliEElS
What the lohasfown Committee Thinks
of Our Municipal Plant.
lllElil ElillillSIAlllli HEl’Olll.
Amazed at the Brilllascy and Power of firsN
Lights—A System that lords III0 Pride
Citizens Feel For if~00mmlssloesr
Winchester Complimenfed.
A few weeks ago a committee com-
posed of Lincoln S. Jennings, James H.
Coughnet, John P. O’Neil and George
R. Collamcr, appointed by the Common
Council of Johnstown, N. Y., came to
South Norwalk to Inspect the municipal
electric light plant.
made their report in which they truth-
fully say:
“The wmmittce spent about twenty-',
athorough investigation of the street
lighting system of that city, a system
that well merits the pride and enthusi-
asmits citizens feel for it. That they
municipal plant them is no doubt. In-
dubituble evidence of the truth of this
assertion isfonnd in the fact that we
failed to finda single person in South
Norwalk who was not enthusiastic over
their street lighting system. All with
whom we convened in relation to the
matter were horrified at the suggestion
of a return to contract lighting. We
brilliancy of the South Norwalk lights
and the marked contrast they afforded
to them at home. With no exaggera-
tion of the truth it can be said that the
streets are so well lighted that a news-
paper can be read without strain to the
eyesight standing midway and in the
center of a block with lights located at
the centers of the street intersections at
either end. The blocks in South Nor
walk are about the same size as these in
Jolmstown. "
of questions, propoundcd by the com-
mittee and answered by Electric Light
concludes.
in all capacities with electric light tys
real 'fexmrience." As wosaid before,
the truth."
them to decide.
POPULAR AIMIEI".
Iiere Phesograph Esbrhisnenf.
the Epworth lamgue.
work. will be plainly heard by all.
car tubes are used.
selections of the famous
mom's and United States
bands; also instrumental solos,
men, jubilee songs.
It pmmisos an evening of pure enjoy-
incnt and Ilvlight.
Falter blocs!!! Mil! Islam liars.
Waterbury. Sunday night. the RM. W.
J. Slocum, [stator of the Church. of tin
immaculate Conception.
ifmnso and other lawsml Sunday.
there were
ml uprising to support lawhndrmior
been ammo! to him in a short two
delimit) Waterfmry. lln refofmlino!
the rum power in municipal adminis
tratinu. liis Iuldivss provoked :1 mm
tion and is the talk of the oily.
Worthy of "has”.
a swamp mlrrmago.
was presented in a manner highly plants
thsplay is "The Village Vagabonr .'
Woman-I.
I
introduced.
They have just A-
four hours at South , Norwalk and made ‘
made no mistake in establishing a m
were, indeed, amazed at the power and c
Embodied In the report is a long list
Commissioner Winchester. relative to
the South Norwalk plant. The report
_'.'Mr Winchester has been connected
temaforrnany years ‘ lie isomer! of
he has attained a position of eminence
in the electrical world that is. absolute
proof and gmiranfw of the accuracy of
his words. He has no motive to distort
The committee rwonirncnds that the
runttor of municipal street lighting in
.luhnstownbolaid before the people for
A Ixiiimphoncgraph entertainment
will be given at the Norwalk Methodist
church tonight. under the auspices of
A new phono-
graph. built expressly for grand concert
No
It rvpruduccs the
Gil-
Marine
cathedral chimes. umpires of mlobrntml
(‘M‘flll'h and vocal
solos and smashes will be recorded and
mpn‘vlucod to the audience inmmlinfoly.
in anmldm-s at. anupon meeting of
St. Joseph‘s Total Ahsfiruurco actuary, of
fIIf‘mIIrly III
Norwalk, attacked the city grwvrmnun!
Mann-1 it allowed esnwivo violation of
“It
said that the endowment of the laws A
such that Waterbury had a
bad reputation thnmghmit the state and
smelled in heaven. He called for a gun-
Aml yet.hc said, anthem things had
dontally lathe for! that ho had been
made sick at tho Influenm osmiml by
The Julian (remedy many-any. new at
the Norwalk ”ma linear. Is worthy of
Last night‘s oo-
tcrtninm’mt was "The mom," which
ing to the stadium. The spmialtfos
woreofahrghmler. ith the general
venlictof all who have attended the
normalise that the Julian company is
one of the best repertoire mpsniea
thathasevervlsited Norwaik. Tonight
Anentirencwset cfmecialties willbc
Winona—rive ca
once Apply to 0.
id, ANTED. - Age 1777 ch
NOTWBEAK77n7§7l77IthODOY7OIAu
In mounts Hunt rd Mace,
bow woentaudep. r7171. 77. ,
ANTED—A first I more ‘
mailman C'Irttcr.’fcn7t7i7r7177tins!
ANTED.— —-?Ihldle agedwo
preform to ussbt in care
Apply at 27 bayview aisnue. Scull!
7AN'17‘IID7. .-—At once.nefive , ~
county. Ex! 7777717-ed'77dr
Will clear 12 o as hundred
clloao'nfumpn for “Miamimwfin or
sump! a
Big Rapids. Mi 77:3 77 7777777“
f $71511
IIrIllor.‘Il7W7‘77
Woodward.
:IPO
V0 Lh'l'7 —Iiu7ndsomelyfnrnl- .
let for season.
.lswn
water. of. 1
km 0.2.01“; anuirc of Harry Pepper
0 lE'l7‘7. —-A born at 23 Iii
IrIouiI-e on premesis. ,, 77777777
0 LET—w .~l-‘70ur rooms in Malnstnei
order
yrnond. No. a Harriet afreshmrwfil
LET .—To small 77777777‘ialn second 777‘;
e 6 rooms. in
warn. avenue.
I.E'7I'.~— house of 0 rooms in 7
ileIOIt nmm per month lounge
T0
my resld n 9W
walk. WLi_ L. 1.0“ [131%. 7 . ,
7 ‘0 BENT .—0fflces in K0 '0 M
1i i.ng Apply tol. M. B377. , ,
7 ‘0 LET .—F m
J- set'oml 10:17:71: $3177.78ngan . '
wimlowsfnevery room .hnll fig and M
ed; four rooms rtmenfsfio ntand ‘ 7
floor Swartz & rbeft block. '19 “an 31‘
lugginnagreet. rent 37 and 89 Apply ‘7‘;
.infa
SIX room cott e on
n7u77y foCllKS ER
7 {1'77 No I... has...
A77 rooms with city wabg?gght7:8t
rooms. oil. water. rent ‘
moms. at 0.19Mnindeotreofl77'NorfikJuufh
FOR SALE.
F0 SAE
lwrsc. thorou hl broken to
drive. sin lo orPou ankle ed . ..
ton Conn furry epper. tour now
INCH SALE. —}‘irst clues
1y Inrn shed. All on rovemenfs: i
on em-h floor. A an! udid Investment. “l ,
CEREAL]; ~0ne flillsck h
1 1 '
WM “me1" one ht
limit!“ B.i;i.f-L7—!i isklpiack frii'ihciby
erfecIordcr 71S‘ol7d777777forw ‘
B‘OliISALE: an
cm i m.
over. an ROW-sill chedp‘. ”lounge” at M77777.
For: arr v. or srnh canvass?”
Apply follALl’
Norw a.|k BM
7 . -A line. handsomem
Apply to
, boo
lo afarund always tell. rsrocrns.
quire 21 Union street. nth Norwulk.
C's:
0110111“le Iiifiohnfh'izofmdm. It”:
IIIIISSCQK.
—A two-seat surrya and7 777
street. slam Norwnlk.
fiddle Passagele ‘I-loac
dross (icorgoA .Wicks or Blank
mlnisfmiors.
“”1““.lnom at My . , '
mfafoof Willing. 6:“ HI! 77rs:.77 ”777%:55» £2:
Ions/«17.1: Gleam-71.177?
B gar: 14in hose. guarantcerptc ”Inflnsmlb':
pressure to tho r:Ieuare luv.
I‘ll)“ HALE; TV"! hf" ”(17.7.1419 bush“
i. If If Ivar. i'rmlndlnqgrdl
Il'xfanII-ood War-(‘0' shire fifi
7n777l77f7f7 iquIlIlsIoncc. Applyatflae
I
100.]; ItAM’ 77(777l7777l7777iy7l777lot7ou7
moo mm- . I
I Apply Io’l‘IIylord Chitin».
I‘M,“ “Al F. (hilltlfifl
sinfilopimomu urnedan we on
Hui 77I7i77ftr7t77777 wacmgrfilinsryhmehasn .
1mm «III or t rqu Haul
4') South Moin7 “71713;. 0 k “77.00777
14‘0ng SAl.l-‘.- -Tbe oyster steam
Length over all. 40 feet: 7
feet: .lmII 45 Inches: in com
Immmiiath uso: boat built at "77:06
nearly new. Address W. W. Coma!
Nora-aim Conn.
VOIIBAI.E.—('hea lb
In sit in if!!! heat?- gamut-11mm
a. Smith hnry Gouda. 10 ScuthMain!
nrwal.
it SAI. E -—7'l’h7e7P77. A: I. ll
mower is not surpassed '7)“ saw!”
the market for the money. If W
nlll' fltia yl‘llf‘. mill Mill mil 7
IIIIHIWIIIDCMIQHMIY In South Main
Nurwuf f.k
suitable for fwd fam7ilfea. 7mm“
in! 'flWI'lllt‘flbI. i‘unfaina I'I
an! muffins. Call on Cl!
‘(Ili HAL F [‘nnltry neifl
to: pot Iill mouse [0!in M ram
llnnlwaro Company. to South Main!!!
a!!!
at Doll 777777777777 7
vmfm Irnof. Ifily furnis
"II" H “We: ”burn!
to Washington sf rm t I”
"”7” l"'l‘".'""‘“l "“ “W
fur no In! In!!! mm
of" Into! eh m m. n owl. out."
procaine union", 777777711“ a
premises. ”Nanak? a“
”iv-'2':
VII 11!!!!" nohnvI771'7fhom Mun
.‘inf‘witl
LOIT.
i our on arm on Roof, lost «$th
A Hallow-111.10 1&5: long. I
“III-is is:- Inland outside dark I
sills-ligIIIJIIIII. Any per-mo who
Ibo usmu- nr glw iolutnmlim will
Pliiltiltifl man! John D. Mailer.
lift! r.
Di“ d If! MRI". 7
Stephen Allan Grummpn. who '8
Iwricmslviojnrml by the mph-ion d I
soda WMN' tank. died at the
hmpital last night. from his lm
lie was forty- four years of so! a!
lemma win and one child not on“
firm yI-arsnlrl. Mrs. Umlnm'u the
daughter of Nxmsn Knapp. of SW
mim- Mr. Grumman was soon of N
latt- Sylvester and Betsy A. Grill“;
of Norwalir. halogens of eleven m
run. His mother fcmrbufilmw
Henry. Charles and Fred. of Norm
and a sister. Mrs. W Means.
of Bridgsplxt. survive. Mr. W
had many friends both in Nurwslk fl
' Bridgepnfiwho‘I-xtondtlndrm
the bcrcavrad ones. The retinitis will
brought to Nomads for burlsl.
Norwalk Chronicler