1 .111
'GOIE".1.
'.l
and sent broadcast o'ves ill
unvoundlng towns by a s .. -
NUMBER 2.530 11111111111- .11.»an SOUTH fNQRWAIi" some. SATURDAY MAY 23 1890
NEW HOSPITAL PLANS. ,,,',,,,.,,,,,‘~9,;—,,,-—-,W , ,, AN AGREEMENT SIGNED ..... .‘2’...’~‘-1..£‘~..~‘—"..... ..,.. BEATEN III TEN IIIIIBNS "WW" ”'SP'ITE'Ei
mums. , m.
‘TIIePurchase oi the Hammersley Place
tinder consideration.
REFEREII 0N NRVNIITNBERIIS TERMS
'l’hoPrssosttilsesflhstlsKnowsssthe
Bonnie Property, In Coassclth Avenue,
lot at Central knd Convenient s to-
cation as Is'llsoiralils.
If negotiations now pending mature
satisfactorily, Norwalk will have a hos—-
pital building in a short time, in the line
oldllammersley place on Earle’s Hill, in
East avenue.
--The directors of the hospital associa-
tion will hold a meeting in the Norwalk
Library, Monday night. to take action
on this important matter. Several of,
the. directors think that the Sammis
site, in Connecticut avenue, is not.qnitc
as central and convenient a. location as
is desirable. .
To place the hospital there, ‘ according
to the plans which'liuvdbsen under con,
sideration for some time, would cost in
the neighborhood ofsioboo. This, it is
thought, is too large a sum to expend on
'ahospitulbutldingatthe present time,
and other cities have been looked at by
the committee.
Senator Ferris has secured the refusal
of the Hammersley place, the price ask-
ed, it is understood, being 36,000, which
is cousid‘emd very reasonable. The
house is fitted up with all modern con-
veniences, water and gas in. and with
an expenditure of 83,000 01- 84.000 could
be converted into a model hospital build-
ing.
FIRE REDUCE! THE. to POVERTY.
' The Condition In Web Chief Bradley Found
tbs VBraly Family.
In Battle Row, otherwise known as
Railroad Avenue, Nor-walk, lives Rich-
however byworkiega couple of lien;
ijbut his money went the way it had
‘ gm'mariy' ttiuesf Wm drink
.Ilhnrsday nightheddsmanded money or:
his wife, but’wsi; 1111111111119 then
tires to choke her. on she retaliated by
tumbling him ontof a window.
The neighbors were aroused by the
rocket, and decided 111111: the O'Grady
family was a nuisance. Yesterday a
complaint was made to Chief of Police
Bradley and he went down to cation
11 his wife. Upon his arrival
so Mrs. O'Grady came to the
c chief entered. On a mat—
nd three of the children were
naked, while two others played
in t e dirt in an adjoining room. The
chi f decided that soniething should be
done, and consulted Judge Hubbell as to
the best course to pursue.
The judge decided to view the prem
lacs. and uccompsniedby the chief and a
' Sentinel "meditative went to the
O'Grady house. Things were even
worse than the chief had pictured them.
The children were uncouth, and the
bare floor-had never, apparently, seen a
broom. Mrs. O'Grndy said they were
reduced to poverty by the recent tire and
that she had no other clothes for the
children. The chief told her that she
might at least keep them clean, as water
cost nothing, andshe couldsweep the
floor.
Mrs. O'Grudy, when asked concern-
Ing herhusband's habits. replied that
hewasno worse than most men. He
liked his drink and she supposed he
ought to have it. She was informed
that unless she cleaned the place up and
washed the children they would be
taken from her sudfplaced In the Home.
what they would be properly cared for.
[north Loans Sociable.
A very successful sociable was held at
thchomeof Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roy-
nolds, Main street, Norwalk. last night,
by the lipworth league of the Norwalk
Methodist church. A very pleasing
programme was given, as follows: Pl
sue solo, Miss Grace Bucknum; Darcie
gs; prayer, Rev. A. H.Wystt:vocal solo,
Miss Ella Byxboo, Mil Mary Bennett.
accompanist; reading, Miss Una Lin-
coin; selection, male quatette, Messrs.
Hoyt, Price, Warren and Vail; piano
solo, Chester Benedict; selection with
sum. Wambury Mandolin and Guitar
club; vocal duet, Mines Stash and By:-
bss; tambourine solo, Edward Jay Rey-
uoldsnasdlng. Miss Lavina Chasmsr:
vooslsolo, Ilsa Anna Stash; selection,
malo'quutetto. Alsrgs number were
present and all thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. Games were played and
ice (steam and like served. The sociable
was for the boost" of the Epwortb
m (lldldrso’e Home, «Chicago.
maydwutsclgsrthat Is madsef
”Mbygocdworhasutus
' cumbersome for‘such avgood'dogto
a trip around the world and was quite 11
Capt Fred E. Allen, the Westport
"Islam! Hermit}? was found dead last
night in the basement of an old house
owned by Edward H. Nash.
A Gordon: family living up stairs had
not heard the old man moving around,
nor had they seen him during» the day.
For the three or- four days previous ’he
hadcoughedagrcat deal, and-this bad
Men notiwd by the family up stairs.
The coughing had ceased, and that
made them suspicious. The door was
tried and Mr. ,‘Allcn’s name called
but no answer was heard.
some! Kempor was communicatedwith
and he broke in the door. In a corner
of the room, near a window, lay the
body of the hermit. ,The medical ex.
amiucr was notified. lie pronounred
death due to natural causes.
The dead man was seventy-live ye'ars
old. The greaterth of these years had
been passed in Westport. He derived his
appelation, "Island Hermit '-’ on ac-
count of his long residence on Wright’s
Island, in the Saugatnck river. Vcry
littleisknown of him in Westport. as
his past life is shrouded in mystcr’y.
While he lived in Westport he was very
nncornmunicative and would rarely
reply to1 any words, spoken to him.
It is not known whether or not he had
any money, but it is thought that he
livedahand to month sort of an ex-
istence. The remainswill pmbably be
buried at the expense of the town.
“OWNEY” COMES BACK.
The Pet of tho Railway Postal .CIerhs Re-
turns to Connecticut.
“0wnoy,” every superior dog of no
particular breed, has returned to this
part of the country. “Owncy” recog-
nizes only railway postal clerks and he
is known all over the country. He has
been a great traveler and he rides free.
His bed is a mail—pouch always. At one
time the dog was fitted up with a bar-
ness, but it became loaded down with
brass plates and badges and was too
wear; "Ownsy" has only four plates on
his‘collar now. They. aresto’mpedos
follows: "Milwaukee, 1893," "Pitts-
burg,’ '1802."‘“Rock island, Ill., 1895,?
and11'8pok1111e, Wash, where bonds sell
above put." The dog's name is also
engraved on each plate and 011 one is
stamped, “Como again,l Owney." A
pretty bunch of'red. white and blue
ribbons was fastened to a ring in his
collar. The dog‘s home, if he has any,
late Albany. It is supposed that he is
on his way to that city now,but his
traveling schedule cannot be relied
upon. A few years ago “Cwney” took
favorite in Japan. He is now eleven
years old. and cats from the lunch
baskets of the postal men.
Rumbles "III!
A large number of packages of seeds
have been received at the Stamford
post-ellicc during the last few days.
They come from the Agricultural De
partment at Washington, and are for-
warded to citimns with the compliments
of Congressman Hill. Wohave had
representatives In Congress who for
certain purposes did not amount to a
hillof beans, but we have a Hill now
who will be instrumental not only in
the propagation of that important arti-
cle of diet—up Danbury way—bpt who
willulsocreate 11 little boom in onions,
beets, tomatoes and other staple vege-
tables. Hurrah for Hull—Stamford A1]-
vocatc.
Orders for lssiorlal Remy.
Tomorrow afternoon the comrades of
Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will meet
at the Post rooms, at 2:30 o'clock, to
participate in the Memorial Day ser-
vices In the First Congregational church.
The comrades will meet at the Post
rooms at 7 o'clock to attend services at
Grace church in the evening. Com-
rades will appear to citizens’ dross,
badges and white gloves. Comrades
will meet at the Post rooms on Memori-
aIDny,ot10 oclock, sharp In uniform
as far as possible.
Rusassy tsuystveh Norris.
A team belonging to Liveryman Wlb
llama, of Sougatuck, became frightened
In Norwalk, yesterday, and overturned
the driver. smashing the wagon up
pretty well. The horse run kick to
Saugatuck and late Mr. Williams’ sta-
bios before slowing. A horse belong-
tug to Baker Basement, also of Souga~
tuck ran away In Norwslk yesterday
morning and broke the shafts of the
wagon. 1
mamsmu
The Kalamasoo machine has gottogo.
ssysOhIcf of Police Bradley. It is a
directviolaticmofaclty ordinance, and
thechtefhumeivsdinstrnctloustorid
thscityoftheuiachtneorproseoutsthe
Allothsrmcnsysuublisg
mus-cinnamon rumored.
WW
A Step level-om the Settlement of the
NIIII Hill Controversy.
.1.—~—
WILL BE SIIRIERI Til RNIIEIBNIIIIII.
The 515.111.111.11 Company to Pay 11.11.11.111
of the Entire cost. and the can: llofwalk
Tno-‘l‘blrds—N Forty-Foot Roadway
Between Carts.
A step toward the settlement of the
Mill Hill controversy was taken yes-
terday, when Mayor -A. 10. Wheeler,
011 behalf of the city, and President
Eben‘Hill, on behalf of the Norwulk
Street Railway company, signed articles
of agreement for the settlement of the
dispute, subject to the approval and rati-
fication of a special city meeting to be
held next Friday afternoon at 8 o 'cloek,
at the Town House, when the agree-
ment will be read and discussed. ‘
Accordingtothe terms of the agree-
meut the SMet Railway company will
pay one-third of the entire cost of the
work. The bill will be cut down, com-
mencing at a point near the Bis‘sell
homestead, and a forty-foot roadway
will be left between curbs. The wid-
ening will be carried out the entire
length of the hill and through East
Wall street to the corner of Knight
street. The cut on Wall street will take
of! one side of the Quinton! building
and the wooden buildings beyond, but
on what side the widening of the bill
will be made has not yet been definitely
settled. The city of Norwalk agrees to
give the Street Railway company a lay-
out up the bill before September 15.
Whether the city can induce the Nor-
walk Tramway compony to pay any
part of the twothirds of the expense to
beboruebythooityisamattcr of con-
Mm 1 ‘
.-. *W Wm
Sons 111111.111 M.
Edward if- Weed, of Contentment
Island, hasloaned‘o valuable collection
bibrary for exhibition. ”They will beef
interest to people who are collecting
stornps, and especially to boys who have
just begun to learn what is desirable
for’collection; The specimens in the
frame are all'early pmofs from original
plates in the possession of the germ-11-
ment,and represent the complete issue,
beginning in 18417. No government
stamps were issued before that «late.
The newspaper'stumps are not easy to
obtain. They are used for pro-payment
of rates on second-class matter. Tho.
large ones were only in use a short time
and were super-soda! by the smaller
ones attached to stubs, which are re
turned to the P ostolllco Department as
vouchers and the stamps to the pub-
lishers for receipts. The Department
stamps for state, navy, treasury, etc,
have not been 11101! since 1885, when
frankcd envelopes were adopted for
government uses. The *5 stamp 11! the
State Demrtment (Scwunl’s head. green
and black)istho most valuable one in
the collection.
ALI. THE TOWN NWIIEEL.
WhatlhsBleyclsRIoers olthofwocitiss are
Bolas Those 8111us Days.
With Monumhusotts, Rhodc inland
and New York on the free list, theCon-
solivlatcd management is hardly likely
to continue to charge for carrying
wheels In Connecticut. If the bill be-
comosu low In Mmmhuwtts in the
present session of the legislature in that
stem, it Is likely that the Consolhlatcd
road wlllcarry blcyclcs free the whole
length of its line».
Mlss Norah E. Ryan, of the Norwalk
Boston store, will shortly ride a wheel.
Hermon Mulmo, of North Main street,
has purchawd a new bicycle.
The Pope Manufacturing company
has Issued a cirmlar announcing a drop
In prices of Hartford bleyclosfios. l and
2 from $80 to 005: Nos. :5 and 1i from .110
to .50; Nos. 5 and 0 from RM) to 145.
The price of the Columbia will positive-
ly remaln at Bill).
Miss Carrie Mill and Miss Shriver, of
South Norwulk, have each purchased
awhccl.
Em Advertisers.
Manuel llatch's new ad. will attract
attention, and deservedly 110. His line
of grain and feed, and his fair dealing,
win lasting friends and cormtant potpou-
ugo. If you have not tried his stock
and tested his prices yet, do so at once.
You will not regret It.
Edward Street, Norwalk, In offering
hIs entire line of fancy black dress goals
at a big discount. for a clearing sale. It
will pay you to go and see them.
Notice Tristrasn d: Hynlt's attractive
advertisement today. They are offering
Iadies' somnser salts. nady made, rang-
Iug in pricssfruuflmsllthewsyup.
WWYw3 ”for a Isle “th
mmmlh‘f the!“ 11111111
11%
of Unitodfltntcn stamps to the Public .
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. A- 8 “With. motor. Divine
services at 111111111111. 111111713011 m. The
evening service will be the usual popular
one-hour service. The pastor will speak
on "A Manly Man. " Attractive music
A welcome for all.
Tomorrowtho poster will preach at
the South Now-111 Baptist church.
morning and 111111111111. Having attend-
ed the national denominational anni-
versary at Asbury Park during the
week, he will give a report of the meet-
ings in the moral The evening sub-
ject will be "The ‘ lby Rail." This
will give an account of the wonderful
chapel-car Work done especially by the
Baptist denomination. Amost marvel-
ous work, fullof thrilling inculcate
Rev R. Koo
occupy the pol of St. l’eter' 11 German
church tomorrow, Pflngat Sunday.
After the service a hpecial church meet-
'11} will be hchljodecide on extending
a call to Rev. chhler
Grace church, Rev. 8.1!. Watkins,
rector. ,Whitsuuday, 8 a. m., Holy
Communion; 10.00 a. m., Morning
Prayer, semen and Holy Communion;
12m" Sunday school; 7:30 p. 111., Even-
ing Prayer and sermon to Buckingham
Postpq A. It~ The motor will officiate.
All are welcome.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
A. H. Wyatt, pastor. The poster will
preach at both services. Patriotic ser-
vice at 7:30. War songs sung by the
congregation. Cholrof thirteen voices,
with corner, piano and organ. Ad-
dress,"'i'|1e Voice of God Out of the
Fire. " The following is the musical
programme: 1;,
Anthem-J BIest M0111]! the God of National"
Glorial‘a I
Iiy1nn~ award. Christian Soldiers. "
Anthom—" N Natio I h ”
°" 1111 as: 0"11.11. Gilmore
"Bottle Hymn of the Republic," tune.
”Glory, Glory, ifnlldujab. "
‘Stariimoglmllldnncrfln '
Halo Gabrielle-'Tonttng‘l'oaklll." "Hold
the Fort.“ America." ..
First " ojral church. Rev.
Thomasli. Noble, 8 Services at
ionoanuandcppm. Thepastor
Syrantio 3st cf fithgjioly Spirit. ”
At II p. n1.therc will bcnnnion memori-
al service, in which the Sunday schools
of the Methodist, Baptist, Grace and
Congregational churches will unite with
Buckingham Poet, G. A. R. Everybody
welcomed. There will be no evening
service.
Sunday morning, at the Norwalk Bap-
tist church, the pastor, Rev. 11‘. E. Rob-
bins, will preach upon “(bntending
honestly for the Faith Delivered Once
for All." Young people's meeting at
0:30; subject, "Punishment for Sin, its
Certainty."—-llobrews x., 20.20; lender,
Mrs. Fanton Boers. In the evening the
postorwill preach upon “Christian P11-
triotism. "
“OBIIUARN REcllRD.
Death ol Ilsa corn N. some... at linens-
borough, lsrylaso.
A Urocnsbonmgb, Maryland, paper
contains the following obituary of
a former well-known and estimable resi-
dent 11f South Norwalk: “Miss
Cora A. Showdon, who had been
in ill health for several weeks. died
suddenly and uncxpcctmlly at tho rosi-
dencc of her bmthcr, A. C. Snowdcn,
near town, about I! o'clock, Monday
learning, April 20th. She was un ami-
ublc Christian Woman, 11 member of the
Protestant Episcopal church, and belov-
ed by all who had the pleasure of her
acquaintance. She was born and
lived in New York city n11til,w|t11 her
brother, she removed to this county
about thirteen years ago, and would
have been sixty years of ago if she had
lived until June. Funeral services were
held Wednesday almruoon in the
Church of the Holy Trinity at 3:210
o'clock, conducted by ltev. E. ii. Rich.
rector. Interment was made in Green»
borough cemetery immediately after
church service's;
In. Benjamin (frills.
Bridget McCarthy. widow of Benja-
min Griffin, died suddenly this morn-
i11g,ofpncumonlo, at her residence. N?
West stunt. She was In the fifty-ninth
yearof her age. She leaves four 11111111,
ll. Arthur. William, James and John
CrIllin. and one daughter. The funeral
will be held Monday morning at It
o'clock, from St. Mary's church.
m Harley's View new Baths.
Sheriff Hartley. who, since his accos-
1111111 to his present office, has 111111111 many
Improvements to the county jail, has
just prepaml 11 system of shower-baths
for prisoners, after the picnic use at
Wcthersltold prison. The system can
stats of an arrangement of stalls, over
each of which Is a shower spray. A
boats charted on the side for soup, and
a towel In handy for each prisoner.
At the prompt time In the old Jail there
are 120 prisoners, and to this number
of men thereon but two bath-tubsof
the ordinary kind. lathe new sport»
mt than I" both tocvery thirtssu
humans-11..
Mmlmmauwm
I II _ . _ .
,of Gerard, l’a., will
will preach in the mot-111.} upon "The
Nb. Arnold Roughly Handled When He
Refused 'fhem' Cigarettes.
TWO HORSES NlSR RRRBER.
-___..._....
Supposed to Have Been Perpctratrd by
111. sauna sen—cm ol Police v.11-
msr In Pursuit.
William Arnold, son of Frederick
Arnold, was walking on the trackto
South Norwalk from Rowayton,
this morning, when he encoun-
tered ten tough it oking men,
mostly young, near the out, just below
the South Norwalk city line. One of
the men asked Mr. Arnold for a cigar-
ette and it was given to him. but when
they all olamured for one,1he refused.
He was then knocked down by a blow
in the mouth and was roughly handled.
When he reached the city he reported
the mattcrto Chief of Police Vollmer.
Later came a report of two burglaries
in the houses of Charles Polinkosch and
Stephen Sherry, Hungarians who live at
the lower end of Benton street. From the
former the burglars stole a coat and
vest, and from Sherry’s house was taken
a silver watch, half of 11 cooked 1111111, and
broad. It is thought the ten men were
implicated in the robbery.
The chief, with a dozen Hungarians,
walked on {111' as Mr. Arnold's house,
but could see nothing of the men. He
secured a horse and wagon at Mr.
Arnold's and drove some distance fur-
ther. The search still being unsuccess-
ful, he returned to South Nor-walk and
telephoned to the Stamford police to
look out for the men, and see if a silver
watch could be found on any one of
them. One of the fuen was colored and
walked with a crutch.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
’flIo Going and flowing of Norwall People and
Their Friends. _
Mrs. Frank Rooney, of Wood street,
whose husband went to Butte City,
Montana, two-months ago, has left for
that place to reside in the future. Their
two sons will remain 111 the east. Puff
rivkis employed by the Pennsylvania
Steal company at present, .1111! Timothy
isin'l’nncrvillc; ~
Cards are out for the marriage of
Evelyn Salisbury, third daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bayard Snowdon,
formerly of Scotti Norwalk. to Dr.
Louis Curtis Agcr, on Tuesday after~
noon, June 2nd,:1t ll o',clock 111 St.
Judes church, Blytbebournc avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Ira Colo onwrtuinml the Friday
Afternoon Whist club at Elmcrcst, yes-
t111'1l11y11ft11r11oo11. The first prize was
won by Mrs. George W. Cram and the
second prim by Mrs. F. St. John flock
wood.
Samuel Murray, who assists Walter
Hall in carrying the1 mails from the
South Norwulk [mt-office to the depot,
will spend Sunday with his brothers
Frank and William in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. F.H.Tayl1:1r and lllr. and
Mrs. Whimsideretnmcd to New York
ycswnluy, after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. R. ll. Golden, of West avenue.
Miss Thmxlosia K. Groodsell has re-
turned to her home in P1le Plains.
after 11 visit with Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Hawkins. of West Main stn‘nt.
Joseph ll. Taylor, prosecuting attor-
ney of the Town Court of Norwalk, isin
Washington with his bride on their wed-
ding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. (3111111111 and Mr.
11111er11. James (Ioblnn loft today for
Richmond by the Old Dominion Steam-
ship line.
Mr. u111lhln1.ll1rrr MIlIs, of George-
town. 11111.1 the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. 11‘. Bryant, of Newtown avenue.
Joseph Thompson, of 14111111111111. R. 1.,
has been spending 11 few days with Miss
11‘. J. Th11111pao11, of Monroe street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jumph (l. Jennings. of
New York, will spend Sunday with
their mother in South Norwalk.
Miss Florence Brown, of the depot
telegraph olllce, went toLItcbeeld to-
day to spend Sunday.
W. A.( Icy, of the South Norwalk
Inst-office, Ill spend Sunday in Eliza-
beth. N. J.
Miss M01111 Adams, of Taylor 111111111111,
started today fora week's visit In New
Milford.
Attorney E. M.Lockwoo1l, of Nor-
walk, is In New Canaan halay.
A young man tmk 1.1. watch to a
jeweler and asked the reason for Its
Wim-
bedlmgln It."
“Why how could a bcdbug get into a
watch!" . 1
“My “kiosk,” mid the jeweler.
1111-1111111 ll “the links.”
Burglaries 1111. Lower Section cl Redeemed
"Well," said the jeweler, "There is u'
Wants to Impeach the President
(Special to the Bonllnnl.)
Wasnmoros, May all—Representative
Howard, the Populist of Alabama, in
trodnced arcselution in the House to-
day, for the impeachment of President
Cleveland, the grounds alleged by the
resolution being the Illegal sale of bonds,
the illegul'usc of the proceeds, corrup-
lion in politics, and the refusal to en
force the anti-trust law. The motion to
consider received only two or three votes.
A Big Battle Expected.
(Special (0 the Sentinel.)
HAVANA, May 23.-—Gencra! Woyler,
General ()chnudo, Colonel Alrumada,
and all field uniforms, started this morn
ing for Bahia Honda. It is believed
their departure indicates a most import-
ant movement of the Spanish force;
against the insurgents under Maceo. A
big battle' 1s expected.
POPULAR AIIISEIEII'IS.
“Sunshine and Shadow.”
“Sunshine and Shadow” was well
delineated by the Julian Comedy com-
pany, last night, at the Norwalk Opera
House. John Burke, Frederick Julian,
Otis Tumor and George Arvine were
excellent in the roles of Jack Redmond,
Squire. Marvin, D1111 Muginty and Com-
1111111der, respectively. George F. Hall
did good work in the 11qu 111111., Arthur
and Sherritt. Miss Nellie Calla-
Inm‘s songs were uncured. As a curtain
raiser a cute sketch was given by George
Hall, the comedian, 111111 Miss Lizzie
Evans: Tonight “M1111 and Master"
will be presented and the sketch will be
repeated. This afternoon a /c:1111ly
matinee was giv en {or the childicn.
c1111} Attendants last he Seated.
Judge 1". B. Hall has issued an order
to compel those who attend sessions of
the Superior Court to remain seated.
Sheriff Howley has endeavored to
break up a. number of annoying prac-
tires in this court, and be new has the
support of Judgeliall. Many lawyers
have been in the habit. particularly at
short calendar sessions, of moving
around and engaging in load cenver- .
sntion. Tbishus had the effect of 111-.
terfcring with the transaction of busi-
n11 ss properly before tho court.
—l’ut your secnnties and valuable
papers where they cannot be stolen,
lost or nlislaid. A box inlhesnfc 1111.-
posit vault of the National Bank of
Norwalk is the best place for them.
“Dnlr‘s’ugmd deal dependin' on do
way cr1111u1 applies ’1.-1 incrgics," said
Uncle Eben. “ll-bass drummer often
uses up 11111h 1111111111111 1111111113 chum) 111111
do lust-fiddler 11111111 1111 I1alf-u-1loz1111."
A Small Fawn—“Your fine," 1111111
the Judge, “will be. a dollar and costs."
“Couldn't y11u11111kc it £111o11t11?”askc1l
the lady who had been convicted of
riding after dark without a lighted 11111-
torn.
A Slip.——Tul11—S11 the heiress refused
Jack? flurry-«Yves: but |1o|1us himself
to blmno. lie was going through the
"only girl” for-11111111, but 1111 forgot bim-
mlf and told her she was the richest girl
I111 ever loved.
Wife—I don' I; 111111. why you think the
111inistcr is so n11rr11W-1ni111l111l.l 11111
sure he rides his when] to church every
Sunday. Husband—But nothing 011
earth could induce him to ride another
11111kc. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ M
The Altcrr111tivc~"C1111’t you make
the front entrance wider-1'". asked one of
the trustees, inspecting the plan of the
proposed new church a little closer.
"Not 11111-11111 you build upon 11 wider
lot," answered the architect decidedly.
”If the ladies are afraid of 11111111111111
their sleeves in 11 six-foot door may.
they will have to go thronghcdgcwiscl‘
She-Aro you sure f 11111 the first we-
man you ever loved?
l111-I swear It.
SlIu»-'I‘|1nhyou may go. After you
have obtained some cxgmriencc, 01111111 In
me again.
Bobby ( reading fair t11l11)—-M11y, here
it says, “The 'prtnoe 111111 the princess .
kept up a brilliant fire of reports-e."
What does that 111111111?
May (with a long drawn sigh)-—Ull.
that 11111111111 that they were married and
firing the tea set at each other, I s’pose.
"Make it extsicr for me to bear, can’t
you, Grace l” ploxulcd the hapless youth
whom she had just refused. "You
Uctrrgc." gently answered Grace “l
more dreadfully.”
How could the Chicago young wonmn
who was engaged to 11 1111111 who forget
her name when he went to more the
warming bosses, ever have trusted 111111
to 111-111. horas a moot of thread! ‘
01.111111111111111 11...... celeb W'
Ila) moml street. corner
ntrsol, 1111linealoloolriv 1111111. , .
Conn. “311111111111111tlu||y11nnon '
of South Nonvnlk Norwulk 11
we have est tlodubliel on v
dyeing 11111] L‘ltlII'llll busln »
"11.11111111111111111" klfmsu o
11 In tho \ury bout stylouudmil '
1111ts.1lr11ss11s.oItlmrmadcor ’
(upon. i11f1111ls’ copes, 'll '31
f1'i111.1-s plum 1111:1111.th
1-11-11r 1-1.1i11s. kid gloves. 11111611113115;th
valentin- elm! 1111111I111l‘.(l nodal mpg“
iyo 1 1 111111111 nm irons 11‘
nor. '1:. 11111111111111.1311.
ANTED. -—I'11Hlll11n lass elem
11111 wr I.t|1-1t Address ".E
nol other. South Norwalk. ‘
VV’A. 'll‘l) 11011111? mu‘n deal
(m 11111.1‘1 IlKlfflC lift
A11dross"(l .".No 111 North
ANTED D-Situatirm wanted.
111111.111nglo middle 11130.00“ ternvn
poriom-mi good address, g .
wIslu-s situation as dork in hobbled}; ‘
(' lerk. 1’. (I. Box 1111. \Vinnimuk.(lonn
VVAN'J‘ED. ——|1IIt11atInn. A
| Indy w 111Ml Iilfolposlltégn
11111111 9. or an m 111 Y 670W
shown. Applyutthlsolllcc. ,
ANTED—Situation as host
Work by the day or month‘:
11111111119 of JobuJ. Crookes. West ..
‘Wun
ANT'F D .—At 111100. active it fillffl
cmm tmy. 112111.- |11s1ve coat and 11110‘
II “I elem-1'3 to '25 hundred dollui‘aa y
1 lose stamp for full particulars or son
31 s11111plo.BI ltnplds Mineralw ‘
ltlg lthpids. M1111
Y 0 Len—111115110111 furnished“ room
1‘ board . Alsotnl ble boarders wont
My 11 linuford Place. South Norwnlk. *1 1 Sill?
To LET.—' die a 6 rooms. in first
order. 1: V11o1ward amendment!)
A.“'ondwur1l.
I to IET. ~ [1011.111- 11l9 rooms In Pine
Ilent Si- 1 .1111 111.1 1 1n1111tl1.ln11ulm Ol' 17
M. Layton.
"0 LE 'l‘.:—lb11I1—I:1m11lyf11rnis lo ' "
let. for wmun. ' lh1rn.|uwnhfis'thnl‘om
water. 11111. Inquire of Harry Pepper.
t1111,(111111. 1a 1
V IDLE. 'l‘, -'I‘1> 111111111 lllfllll. second"
aln mm
my rosi1l11nte.19 \\ est
walk. 11.1.. billow.
r 10 11111111 ~Ollleesin no 's'l'heatre "
-«liin1;.A11pIY I0 I“)! 331'. ‘
V ‘0 LET. —Fol1r Coca paflmenhfl
1111111111! 1111111er.911 Wbus
w I111luw~' 111 or cry r111 1n1.hn|ls lights 111'1'
1111;111111- 11111111111 1rtn1ents.front androo
IIoor Swmtz A: 5011ch tt bk.loc sand Ill
Ington street. rent :7 and so. I{April y 01.11
(' NAB Cu.
SIX mom cottxw e on fiulntard “'10.“,
any to CHES Ell
AT N11 129 lfurbnr “ennui N
moms with 1 :Ity w. itcr. rent 88:
:l‘rol‘llfi. «Ellh “inter. rent N
111111111. I} 0 J Ins
11111-11 1o 1uhpd'“1oobi3‘ foe
Nnrmrlk
ll)? “11313. IN lnrglos' Oolumbtum
IIO C'W (‘ II II t I”.
11 11 1.1 1 .151:11os'1'1111°""'."
101111.11 th\(‘llAN(lE1-Snll
sh it'llll' :10 b N long; beenmcwiy» :1
|1111|o1|ux11l1n IIr1-1Il11ssoriloi‘. orsnle ‘
exchange fora I111 yclo. mltut'No.‘ so” 1 . "
.1111111111. FastN1~rwu|th1nm
‘01:.3ALF.»A line. 11.111.11.011. at M
l' I111rso.tburo1u:l1ly brokelf'loyn or
1IrI1',11 1111 I11 111' «Ion lo. or!
1
\ppl} to flurry Pepper. .lmt res "’11in
tun 1 am
[1‘0" S.—-\I.E.I"1rst dues luardlng 1101111..
lupulnr and always full. 111 rooms, new-
I) l11rnis|1c1l.All Inn-rummcnts: hathm
1111-11141 lbs-1'. Asplomlid Investment.
111111'1 2! [1111111 sire-ht South Norwalk. '
J15
1111131114111.» ”1111 k horse aged mono
harness: 111111 Ilg 1t wood 11 Indleumo
r11111|1 .11t. “IIIs1-|Icl11111p|fsolvl {someone (MN
11111'1I111I11ul. N J11I111.Il1~1a1lliivcrmlfilw'
llllll‘ . l". ski! 1'111k I" 111mm
4 ‘ l l l rmcr
I11 mm 11. Had t v 1rsidey1h
(I‘m l1 (3 11111151111] Int“ #1111? (El “80.,"
”my. 1 '
IOII SAI E ~Co|11n1bta o-ply high
~ garden I.«mo.g1111nu1toodtoman;;:lg
11111111111111 to the square In('l1. In 1m '
-1I11 Io pI11111 [was 111lurn111l and we portion
.11.! It11 Ira-I11 wheronrdlnaryhosc
111m1t|11|11vtory. South Norwnlk Ila
1'1 linulll ltI11|n stru-ot.
190R" S1\‘I.F.'-l‘ho oyster steamer“
. Length over all to foot: beam.
loot: draft. 1:. Inc-boo: In complete onlorf
Immediate 111.11; bunt bull at this place
nearly new. Address W. .Comstock. Booth
Nurwulk.tlo11n. ..
.1011 11/1 1.1-1.~111{iu.p 5111111111 1111111111111
. Inmtlnlholmtunn Itlun. Inquire
H.8111I1h.[)ry Gumbo. l0 mthllaln street.”
Nulwnlk.
Emil SAI.E.TI1n F. .k N blgh wheel I:
11111111111 I-1 nut nun-nasal by any in
(1111 market fur the money. lIf you
1.1111II1I1-1 y.1111r 1111" 11111! Scum
Ilur-Iwnm Company. t'l South Mall: street.
Nnrwnl W” -mwmw
‘VOIII-IALPL N 1111111. 1.1 .llnsbetbm'
I] 1111Il11|1|11 1.11'1w11'l11'm1'1151. All in i
m
pron-"Innis ('umaln ”rooms.-
11111 pumrlus Call on
513nm.“
prumlm- .11.
11111 SAN-2 l'nultry nettlng per lot
I1 111 11111 mu
m ywr 1110 square feet .
”1111111111111Company. 111 South Main
The boot and shoe business
1.11111 .1111;
I.ll11rvey. I111I111l|n 11111111111101!
letums'anclIoammlnture. lithe sol m'
1l1111p If 1111M at 1111111 Apply Attire Norma”,-
m
.1111: 11.11. M12111: "|"“1'1"'1&""1'h.
avenue. lmm 11111 m 113 on 0
Apply In ’l‘11yI1-r1k(|11|1len. was:
[4‘0" 31” E Cult:
1mm 1 front.
psfio at DellfiiaTTM- I M‘
11 WM I11 I I"EI'y ltlrngbg't’
11 ‘1 ml Itvt' If”) ll
ul H. if {I'll orbilry. "Mil igu'tudteahdfnsaw
in Washington street.
A F’IVF, T111111 voltage on (Ilenwnod van
or 11.111): 1 ml (Incas terms.
of 11.11..1ks11s11'1fi'1bb. 1a (1105. street.
1mm .
hour. '
m
I 111111 on 11111111111. 411-111, lost 1..- states
1 Flat 1111111111111 loot Inn 1t caveat
Imrlu'ks:rulnl11cl nutnirlo lurk 7|”th
‘uldollgm I» 111- A111 norm-r1 who
"111111111111 nrglm Inforumlinn will
suitable rowunl. John I). Feller.
lllvur.
.-
bluonlny Ihe Preliminaries. y
The special committee on ornamental
electric lighting hold a meeting at Afr
tm'noy Light’s office, last night, to db-
euss the preliminaries of the report
which Is to be submitted to the Coloured
1116111111 1111 soon as 11111111111111.1111 11 scour
ad from other cItIos which have adopted 2
s oomuserclal system of oleclrtc lighting
vo
11m
sodas municipal owner-11' 1p.
Norwalk Chronicler