1 scfi'ra NOBWAIIK, ooNN., MONDAY MAY 25.1666.
, » IIIIIIIII IIEllIIIIIAl IIAllY
Willey School Children and Veterans
units in s Patriotic Service.
unease: In Iowan muons
no stuns 01mm Church limped
‘ with Pssptslsolsulsy Afternoon-Cocon-
llmofhssllsg and Picasso-W
* In Other Churches.
TheSuu‘day schools of the Norwalk
Methodist. Baptist. Congregational'and
Grace churches united in a memorial
rally at the Norwalk Congregational
church. yesterday afternoon. The G.
A. It. and the Sunday schools occupied
the body of the church and the galleries
- were crowded with people. The church
' wasdecoratedwith flags and the pulpit
banked with flowers. There was metal
music of a patriotic nature. the offertory,
a duett by Mrs. Newkirk and Miss Alice
Sherwood. being very wellreudered.
The Rev. A. H. Wyatt. in a very
interesting address. spoke of the hand-
hills scattered around the country for
the purpose of inducing men to enlist
. in the service. Mauy'flue promises
were made. One inducement was that
volunteers would have an opportunity
to travel; they had plenty of travel, Mr.
Wyatt«said., The hardest thing for a
soldier to learn is to obey; but lie must
learn it in the Christian army as well
as in the civil. One private in the late
war got tired of drilling, and said to
the sergeant. "Say. let’s quit this
foolishness and go to work." The
sergeant turnedto the.corporal. saying,
“Take that man out and drill him.”
He was drilled and learned to obey orders
and keephismouth shut. So we must
obey the great master; not following our
own ideas or the customs of the com:
munity. "but the commands of Christ.
Onceacaptain in the late war was or-
deredto’aeudtsu ofhis menona dan-
ggcrousscrvice. Hewent to them and
explained, adding: “I have not. the
“heart to pick out ten of youforthis
. work, for I am afraid youwill never
f cumeback. If anyarewlllingtcvolun-
.. ‘ leer. take tonsteps forward.” The
‘ whole cuppauy «3% the two steps as
' one man. Boys and girls. if we had
‘ thats'pirit today we could take all Nor.
walk formulate» flayGon give us the
1,..oourageoftheaeddaoldicrs‘t
5M a. seem—am: “Ir—I166
.3998 been its Nihililo‘hm _II , union
.memorial service-dike today’s. I am
glad the veterans have honored the day
and-Sunday .schools' by being present.
At this date. a man may be well along
. in years and have very little personzd
knowledge of the war. The day after
receiving news of the battle of Gettys-
burg. "only four boys were present at the
class' In mhool of which Iwasamcmher.
The teacher had been killed at Gettys-
burg. One bcy sat quietly by himself.
'What's the matter, Jimmie?’ we asked.
'My father was killed at Gettysburg'
was the answer; and soit war—everyone
suffered. Almost all lost near friends
in the war. I was at the post-office one
morning when a telegram came and
was handed out to a young woman who
. dared not read it. Someone else read it
for her. Her husband was dead. She
fell tothe floor on hearing the words.
These were the tirnos of sadness; but
there were times of joy. too. After the
victories of Gettysburg and Vicksburg
the nation could not contain its joy; bunt-
ing waved from every conceivable spot;
but. I tell you. it is better to
have war every day than a dishonorable
peace. but us remember that uterus
loyalty is the price of liberty. There is
one flag that floats higher than may
Old Glory, and that is the cross of
Christ, whose we arc."
Dr. T. K. Noble spoke a few words in
place of Rev. Kenneth McKensio. who
was detained by sickness. lie was glad
tohave the opportunity of welcoming
his comrndosat this time. It was an
inspiring sightto see them there. He
wished it was possible to say something
to strengthen the spirit of patriotism in
the hearts of these children and youths.
Patriotism was. next to love of God, the
noblest sentimentof the human heart.
“We cannot help but feel gratitude to
those who. at the call of their country.
left their homes and their families for
the hardships of war. This generation
has no adequate idea of the cost of the
war. of the sacrifices made. On a cold.
dark night in February. a than about
sixty-five years old lay on the camping
ground. I asked him how. at his age, be
came to be In the army. Hcsaid he had
seven sons In the service andgot anxious
to see them. He had to come. He left
his old father at home in the care of his
wife. That was one family. We read
the of achievements of officers. but bear
little of the suffering of privates and
their families. I have before my mind’s
eye a picture which may be called
the General Hmpltnl of the Army
otthel’otmuac. ltwss a great
mo of white mu. containing
General 6...... of minute. once
sald‘toa friend: 'Doct'u'. sveryfuull!
thing happened the other day. Four of
as old’soldlers were sent in one carriage
and there were only three legs to the lot
of up." That is what'tho war meantto
some. Mothers, wives orsisters seme-
tlnies got permits to come down and
seedearones in the hospital. 0! the
anguish I have seencn their faces when
they were told that the one they loved
ciuld not recover. One day Charles
Sumner and Abraham Limoln went
through and shook hands with the
occupants of the cots. When Lincoln got
through, his right hand was swollen
from the grasps of ‘ those men who loved
him so. Surely the country for which
so many thousands laid dmu their
lives is worthy of our tendbrest loyalty
and llronor. " V
South lorisllt Congregational.
At the evening service in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. last
night, George W. Irsitch. of Ceylon.
gave a very interesting and instructive
lecture on "Life and Missions in India."
The lecture was given' In behalf of the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
It was illustrated with excellent star-oop-
ticon views of scenes and people in that
country. The views of the magnificent
temples were beautiful. The hymns
thrown on the canvas were much up-
preciated and heartily sung by the very
large congregation present. ‘ Mr. Leitch.
with his sisters. Mary and Margaret,
has been for some years a missionary in
Ceylon. The Misses Ireitch have written
very interesting books on their lives and
work there.
South Norwallt Baptist.
Yesterday morning, in the South
Norwalk Baptist church. the pastor, the
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, gave an interest-
ing report of the Baptist anniversaries
celebrated last week at Asbury Park.
He dwelt upon the place itself. the ser
mans heard, and especially the work of
the American Baptist Publication so-
ciety. The Junior Christian Endeavor
society met at 5:30 o'clock,"'raiid the Y.
P. S. C. E. at 6:30. - The ovshing' sin;-
vice consisted of a talk (in the workof
the chapel ears. The? :selsctlous by ' the
choir-and asolo byVflVl‘» Himwm Well
rendered. ‘ JIV
llamlk M0“ 1‘
A very enjoyable patriotic service was
held in the Norwalk Methodist church.
last evening. War songs were sung by
thecougregation. assisted byaehoir f
thirteen voices. .with comet. piano. 2a . d
organ. Rch.'A. 8:: Wyatt. gave a “i!
interesting 2 address - upon Ithe subjet t,
“The. Voice of God out of «the Fire?”
The piano was anxospeoiol feature of the
service. giving much. harmony to the
music. It was efficiently played by
Mrs. Charles Buckley. Victor Sellcck
played the cornot.and Mr. Ives the organ.
, -——--——~—-‘-————r-,-
Annual looting ol the Gun Club. .
The annual meeting of the Naromnkc
Gun club was held at the range at Dor-
lon Point. Saturday afternoon. These
officers were elected: President. Henry
Gehrmauu; vice-president. Hubert Bis-
hop; secretary. W. E. L. Capron; treas-
urer. James Sutherland; executive corn-
mittee. M. Drake. Walter Lewis. John
Hardy. Henry Gehrmann and Hubert
Bishop. The club will go to Shippnn
Point. Memorial Day. to shoot with the
team in that VperIceV. '
ALI. THE—- liIWfl AWHEEL.
What the Bicycle Riders of the Two Cities are
being "less Summer llsys.
Mrs. A. 0. Wheeler is the latest addi-
tion to Norwalk's army of bicyclists.
While taking a spin on his bicycle.
yesterday afternoon. Jumcs Ituscoo
smashed the front wheel of his machine
by colliding with another rider.
William Gilmore wheeled to Milford
and return, yesterday. a distance of
about seventy miles.
Edward Brothcrton and William Per;
sons wheeled to Seaside park. Bridge-
port. yesterday afternoon.
The Fair Grounds track is now in ex-
ocllont condition. and u good many of
the “spurtcrs” are taking advantage
of it. Norwulk promises to turn out
some good riders this season.
Clarence Cram. who is in training for
the Alpha Wheel club's ton-mile handi-
cap raoe on June 17, rode to Bridgeport
and return three times, yesterday.
Another first Citizen.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: I
would like to express the thanks of my-
self and many other taxpayers of tho
city to ”Fidelis" for tho fearless way he
is opposing Mr.l’ulmor or “Mac." which
over name he chooses to cull himself. I
hope "FIdolis" will not lot up till Mr.
Palmer lsdrivcn into silence. to the re.
lief of a weary public.
Ammmn Tram) CIrIzss.
Weatnrl Saloon llaldst.
Deputy Slssrilfs raided the Westport
saloons. Saturday night. They found
fourteen bottles of beer at Williams'
WIIEIIE WIIIIEII MEEI.
The Central Club of Norwalk and
won it Is Doing.
CLASSESJECIIIRESAIIIICWBIIAYS
The Only Organizillon of Its\ Iliad In Connecti-
cut—Pretty and Councilors licens-
soaIs of the Lssdlag Spirits—A Long
Waiting List.
Norwalk is a city of clubs. It can
probably boast of as many societies or
associations to the number of inhabi-
tants as the majority of places. There
are men’s club's and women’s clubs
political clubs and church clubs, liter-
ary clubs and social clubs. clubs of
today and clubs for perpetuating the
memory of yesterday. We‘are living in
a dayof organizedeifort in all direc-
tions. Longfellow'remurked some tint
ago, “All your strength is in y
union,”‘-but it remained for the men
and women of today to put the maxim
The central club of Norwalk is one of
the latestof these organizations. It .is
the only society of women in Connecv
ticut having a club-house devoted en-
tirely to its own purposes. Starting in
April with sixty members. it has already
grown to a membership of one hundred
and sixty. and many more are asking
admittance. The Carter house at the
corner of West avenue 'and Butler
street, which the club has lowed, is
admirably suited to the purposes of a
club- house. It is commodious, centrally
located, on the line of the trolley, and
situated in one of the most beautiful
portions of beautiful Norwalk.
Quoting from a circular issued by the
president: ”The club it it 1' is to he
composed of women from all parts of
the team. The plan lets make a cen-
tral organization. where the memberson
the'club can meet and find unlimited
scope for their various tastes and inter
cats. *3” Any woman's club. half
of whose members belong to the Central
club. can use the assembly rooms for
theirregular meetings. The dues will
betwo dollarsaq‘uarter (eight dollars a
"‘ year). payable quarterly in advance."
Classeshave already been formed in
French conversation. physical culture.
parlamentary law. and scientific whist.
All members have'tlie privilege of all
classes “sud 'friefids-twhom names are
properly-endorscd'moy' 'joln“ by paying
the regular rates. VMudame Bermu'd, II
very fascinating'littlo 'Frcnch womah.
is the leruler of the class In French W1
vorsutioii. which meets wet kly. Mrs. ’I‘.
K. Noblo' sclass in parliamentiu'y law.
well attended, more than fifty rVnenibers
usually being present. The class in
scientific whist is led by William A.
Curtis. who Is well known as unauthori-
ty on this popular game. Mary Kirby
Jennings is the teacher of the classig
physical culture, a subject to whic
women are devoting more and more at-
tention. A course of lectures on “First
Aid to the Injured." by Emily Pardon
are now in progress. These lectures are
very interesting and instructive and are
well attended by the members.
Aside from classes there are three m-
gular'”club days"—-thc club At Home
Day, when a special programme is rend-
ered. the Young People's Day. and
Visitor’s Day, on the 12th of the
month. On tlIcluttor, all friends who
drop in foralittle social chat are our
dially welcomed and invited to partake
of refreshments.
Tho club-house has two assembly
rooms. tho Woman's Exchange room.
and whntisonllod the Incmhers' room
on the first floor. In the latter. hoolcl
and the latest magazinesare scattered
about on tables. and in one corner
stamina book-case. containing. among
others. some very instructive works on
stxlology, woman suffrage. and other
problems of the day. These belong to
the Woman's club. of Norwalk. ()n
the second floor are two class rooms, We
curd rooms and the president’s sanctum
All of the rooms are pretty and commo-
dious. and well suited for the purposes
to which they are applied.
The president of the club is Mrs. J. G.
Gregory; vioo‘prcsidont. Mrs. Isaac .lcn~
nings; secretary. Miss DothII Stone
l’iIIIIco.und the treasurer, Mrs. Frank
CoIIIstock. The executive board con.
sists of thirteen members. They are.
besides the officers already mentioned.
Mrs. Robert VunBuron, chairman of
the house committee; Mrs. Ira Colos,
chairman of the hospitality committee;
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock. chairman of the
membership committee; Mrs. W. A.
Cnrtis.chatrmau of the entertainment
committee; Mrs. George W. Cram, Mrs.
Leslie Smith, Dr. Emily Patrice and
Mrs. Frank Burrltt.
Somany names of those desiring ad-
minim to the Central club have been
sent in,‘tlrst the executive board has ar-
ranged awaiting list. These names will
be voted on later.
“.0th sick sud wounded soldiers.
place.
on Friday mornings. is interesting and.
The WMVlsdIsugehas never be-
fore been so ' in making sales
sssincetthaamodinto roomsinthe
new club-lieu“ ’
The Sentinel” leave toelfer itshcart
lest wishes dial the Central club may
have a long will prosperous life, and
that it m'aymcat'ldth afull measure of
success in its W017 endeavor for the up
lifting and highs—ti culture of women.
Ill! M 0'” IT NOW.
M
A flow Clam QC llas Trouble IlllI Ills
Ills M teas Properly.
A New Caupali dispatch says: The
domestic troublec Of Peter W. Mead,a
well-todo residolt of New Canaan, and
his wife came to a climax. Sunday,
when Mrs. Meadordemd him from the
house, which he had signed over to her
’ some time ago during business trohles.
with the information that he would he
allowedClin week for his sustenance,
- with the undgrptabding that he would
cause bisfamily. do further trouble in
the future. Tliojprohahility is that the
story of their “moments will shortly.
after this eplsqgo, be aired in the courts.
Mead was atone time in business in
Brooklyn andlpteriu Bunnie. He he-
came embarras'sed and Mrs. Mead
bought a title. farm and buildings on
Norwalk avenue and two business blocks
in the centerof New Canaan with the
money given her by her husband. The
trouble has arisen over Mr. Mead's de-
sire to have thefree use of the revenue
from these lovelinents and his wife’s
refusal to acouieacc.‘ During a recent
quarrel. a daughter, Lillian, aged eigh-
t ien. was shot in the foot from a revolv-
er in her father's hands when she jump-
ed in between her quarreling [pr-cuts.
The story was given out at the time
that the sheeting was accidental and oc-
curred while the hired man was clean-
ing a revolver in the kitchen. The hul-
let remains. uusxtrainted in the girl's
foot. ‘ -
William could Paella.
William perm: Prentiss. who died
at” his residence in Woodward Park,
South Nor-walk. Saturday, May 23rd,
servcdin the late wpr as ensign first
lieutenant. and captain in the Thirty.
first Regiment? New York Volunteers.
which he. with other ~young men, help
edtoorgauiae. Ho, psstatloned for a
time in Alexandrh . a.. under the com-
mon elPlatf.GenerVal Ffinklin’ a
division. stream. concur George
McClellan. marched to Richmond: was
in the batch of Chattanooga. South
Mountain. Antietam. andothcrspudwas
honorably discharged for physical disli-
bilitynn leaving the army he weutiu the
New York custouwhouse, in the col«
lcctor’s department. and won - acting
deputy collector twice. He was there
eight. years. and was considered in
.authurity on.;customs and duties. fie
was instrumental ein orgairiaing the
'lechunt’s‘DispotchJH He went into
|Iwnll street as a member of be well-
knowu firm of George H. ntiss Jr
00., and two years ago bought the old
Woodward property in South Nerwulk.
Six, weeks ago he returned from the
South. where he had gone for his health.
but failed rapidly until his death. He
counseled rheumatic gout in the army
which undermined his health. and it
tcrmirmted in Bright's disease.
A Pleasant Call from MM.
Mr. Fitzpatrick. of tho Stamford
Advocate. wasawolcomc caller at the
office of The SontInel. last Saturday.
He has entire charge of the presses in
the Advocate office, and the neat up-
poarnnco of our neighboring contempor-
nry is a testimonial to his proficiency as
n prossrnnn. Socially ho is a “jolly
good follow" all the way through. and
The Sentinel ofllco boys hope to see him
often now that he has found his way to
South NorwankV.
The Hawthorne Isles floss lore Knots.
The steamer Hawthorne. hound over-
land to Dunbar-y. sailed nearly three
miles Saturday, and I‘llilcilt‘ll the foot of
the hill at G oorgetown. Yesterday the
trip was resumed. After the good ship
had gone acouplo of hundred feet. the
roar trucks settled In the sand to the
hubs, and the horses could not budge
the steamer afterward
limo Episcopal.
A large congrognsion was present at
Grace church. last night, when Rev. 8
H. Watkins delivered an address to the
members of Buckingham Post. G. A.
it. upon "The (lull to Service." tubing
for his text, I Kings xviii.. 2i. from
which he preached a very forceful and
abt sermon.
lies. I. Iothlor Cal“.
Nov. it. Kochicr. of Gerard place.
preached in St. Peter's church. yester-
day. Atabusluessmcetiug held after
the morning service. a call was err-
torsdod to Mr. Koehler to become the
pastor of the church.
"lls's Fests. Thee."
Two big scoops in one day-«The lins-
pitul Story—The Railroad Agrcemecnt.
~The Hour.
_s..1
TWIN CITY VVVVVVV.SIICIEIY
Blessings From the Why World of
llorwsllr and South ltorwalk.
PEOPLE AT lIiIIE “no ABROAD.
Colonel Claus is Barbary ls Illness its lay
Day Allis Practise of Company C—Palssl
Cool-lotions:- lsyrassr "tallied-
may for Esme.
(brows—Acting Colonel James C.
Crows, of the Fourth Regiment, of
South Norwalk. Major C. W. Hendrie,
and Captain W. 11. Holly. inspectorof
small arms practice, went to Danhury
today, to witness the field day of Com-
pany G. Tonight Colonel Crowe and
Captain Holly, with Major Sheridan, of
Bridgeport, will go to Winstcd to be
present at Company 1's field daylo-
orro.w
m.SAwrsu-Mr auers. George Saw-
ter, cf Stamford, were among the pos-
sengers on the steamer “Fuent Bis-
marck.” of the Hamburg-Ameifcan
line, which arrived yesterday. Mr.
Sawtor. whoVis United States commer’
cial agent at Glauchau, Saxony. has not
been enjoying good health lately. and
he will have a couple of months' rest.
NEAR—MU}. Albert N. Near. Miss
Idelia K. Kron and G. E. Knapp. of
Bridgeport, wheeler! to South Norwalk
yesterday. and spent the day with Miss
Flora M. Jennings, Gerard I’lnce.
WANAMAKsR-Mrs. Wanamaker and
daughter Julia. of ()rungoburg, S. C.,
and George Harris, Jr.. of Chicago, are
visiting Mrs. M. E. Smith. of it) Havi-
lnnd street.
SHERWOOD—Rev. R. 0. Sherwood re-
turned home, Saturday, from Ashury
Park. where he had been in attendance
upon the celebration of the Baptist an-
nivcrsarics.
WILCOX—Ml’ll. Edwin Wilcox. of
Washington street. is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Josephine Smith. daughter
of the late Garrett Smith, of Brooklyn.
Scores—Mrs. B. 1”. Stone, of Macon.
Gn., who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Martin. (1
Norwalk, will return home tomorrow.
Sermons—Eon. John S. Seymour. of
Norwalk. United States Patent Corn-
missioner. will sail for Europe on Wed
mday. .
Salem—Mr. and MIN. 1“. V. Sagas. of
,Willimautic. have been visitinng. and
Mrs. Theodore Invades. Booth lain
street.
Brsssv—Mrs Sarah L Beasley and
her niece. Miss Amanda Smith. of
Franklin avenue, are visiting in Bridge-
port.
AI l Its-Charles Allen. of Iloton Hill.
has gone to Frankfurt. N. Y., to spend
three weeks with his sister.
Manon—Rev. Mr. Melich‘ of New
York, is a guest at the residence of T. 1.
Raymond. Hillside. '
KsArrsan—Alfrcd Krauser. of Brook
lyn. spent Sunday with Herman Malmo,
of North Main street.
Q17 ass—Miss Quass. of West
the guest of HenryV Kampf.of
yesterday.
MAmNn—Jobn Malone and son John.
of Norwalk. started for Denver this
morning.
BAKER-Mn. Tnimadge Bakerreturu-
in] home last week from a visit in Brook-
yn.
RIDER-Engineer J. B. Rider has
gone to Minneapolis.
Summon—Fred rklwidlor, of New
York. spent today In South Norwulk.
POPULAR AME-Em
Item of ills lsllsn Ilcys.‘ s
AII exceptionally good presentation.
which marked the Julian Conn-sly corn-
pauy one of merit. was that of Saturday
night In the Norwalk Opera lirmm'. bc-
foro Ii large audience, who awarded
warm and prolonged applause. "Man
and Master" was played. Miss livans'
and Mr. Hall‘s little sketch. "locked
In."wns as cleverly enacted as at the
two previous performances. stamping
both nsnbln actors. The play itself was
strong and cnpahly given, crush [Imam
in theorist proving a true artist. The
lines were well delivered and an individ.
utility in each role made it pleasing.
Those who made this favorable im
ion were John Burke. Frederick . uliah.
Otis Turner, George Arvine Mill Georg-I
liall, Miss Mitchell and Miss Callahan.
The lucky number which drew tho
bicycle was 2m, and was held by Mrs.
.TIIomns, of Berkeley street.
The Clo am.
It is one of the charms of Dournan
Thompson's play that the amiicncc
foolsaulf it were actually in tho old
farm house. You forgot that you arc
in the auditorium of a theatre. and you
are ready to take the hands of Uncle
Josh, Aunt Tiidy. Seth Perkins, Cy
Prime and the rest of the familiar folk.
and return their honest measure with
interest. Now that they are all coming
bere.wo shall greet them as personal
friends. as we always do. "The Old
Homestead" with all its original feat-
ures and many new mass. will be at
Hoyt's Theatre, Wednesday night The
can is very strong, and the musical
features bavshsan impound by the ad-
dition of several new mgr its the
st. was
orwalk.
lsdsss as a m
lSpccialtotthcntlnoI.)
SAN Bannanrrmo. Mexico. Mr; 25.—
chcgadc Indians attacked the Lion
ranch, killing eighteen persons.
lasy Killed is its laws Tornado.
lSpcclal to The Sentinel.)
Des Morass. May 25.-0ver thirty
persona unreported killed by the lo...
tornado. Tire town of Slatcr'is totally
many injured tit Valaria. Twenty-four
persons are reported killed at Boudurus
Fire lladsg at'oodslonl.
(special to the Sentinel.)
Nsw Barns. May 25,—A fire is rag-
ing at'Wo )dmout, a famous society rc-
sort. and is apparently beyond control.
At 6 o'clock it was spreading rapidly,w
and the town seemed doomed.
The Sager lowly Pals.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
WAsrreros. May 25—Thc United
States Supreme Court today declared the
Sugar bounty‘law valid.
race or III: sacrum csmsea.
vim Vlfsaviy tau ""1.ka up»
Although the South Norwnlk police
department may not. telephonicnlly
speaking. be on speaking terms with ti o
outside world, the watchword of the of-
ficers is “let an guilty man emape."
The police records of this city bristlts
with instances whcmthe officers have
apprehended criminals that the police
of Bridgeport. Danbury and Stamford
have allowed toslip through their fin
oars- .
The pronmt action of Chief of Police
Vollmcr in notifying the Stamford police
of the wait committed by trumps on
William Arnold while Ire was walking
on the trucks from Bowayton to South
Nettvalkfiaturdaymud of the two burg-
lariesinthe lower part of the city re-
sulted in the capture of nine of the ten
miscreants, Saturday afternoon, just be-
low Stamford. largely due to the CO-
operasiouandgood work of the Stam-
ford plicc force.
Chief Vollmer, accompanied by Ml”
Arnold and the Hungarians whose
hour-swore robbed, rwcutvr‘to Stamford.
Mr. Arnold identified livoof thorncn as
those who struck and« kicked him be-
cause he refused togive them cigarettes.
They gave their names as Davis Gra-
ham. James Young, George Bunsen.
Thomas Mullen and James O'Brien.
They were brought to South Norwalk.
and are charged with assault. The four-
othcr men. including the negro, were
held in Stamford on charges of vag-
may. The men claimed to live in
Bridgeport. oliukosch's silver watch
was not fun onanyof them. and tht
men pretended not to know anything
about it. The articles of clothing stolen
from l’olinkosch were found alongside
the railroad track at liownyton, the
men having thrown them away. evi-
dently fearing arrest. One of the men,
the day previously. sold a pair of;
tnousers to the “hokey-pokcy" Italian
of Wood street, for forty cents.
Assoon as Chief Bowman. of Siam-
ford. was notified that the men were
wanted. he ordered out his patrol
wagon. and with six officers surrounded
the gang. and captured every one of
them. While on the way to tho lockup
one of the prisoners dropped a big old-
faslriorrcd army pistol from the wagon.
but he was detected, and the w-npon
recovered by the police.
This morning the mcuwerc brought
befme Judge Hubbell. Youugs was
found guilty of an annuitonAnIold.
and was fined sec and m and act:-
tcncerl to ninety days in juileallor,
O'Brien and Graham were each son-
tcucod to ten days in jail. with costs
The costs in much cans,- amounted to
“.90. Bunsen proved that ho was a res
dent of Stamford. and happened to stop
to talk with the men when he was ur-
rested. and he was dischargml.
two Cloris Out as a “Racist."
Edward Kelly. employed at tho Nor-
wnlk store of the New York Grocery
runnpany, took one of the cmnpany's
him. Sunday morning, and getting .I
carriage of S. W. (.lrogory, went off for it
drivmamsnnpamcd by t l. Willcts,of the A.
and l'. Tea company. Michael Lyons, the
manager of the atom, mot Kelly and
his «summon. and «mil-rod Elli'lll to
return the horse. but thI-y did not conI:_VV
ply. Inter Alr. Lyons and M. J. ltior‘
dun. manager of the Stmth Norwalk
store. went out on their bicycles to look
the men up. Being unsuccessful. they
notified the Norwalk police to arrest
them and lake moisten of the horse.
About VIM o'clmk the pair drove into
town. One shaft and a spring to the
bum was broken. while the boron
alumna evidenced rough usage. The
snsssoos olsrsrcsss V
destroyed. Nine persons are killed and __
W AtarP‘lt'fwua
walk. ’
WANTED .-I’rombt slat
manor-la: Hot
n
llshed house in nueclcut
ble 15 weekly and ex
. References.
stamped cave lope .
3w 1).. at b mi street. Cine/ago.”
Al- TED. —lfurnl shed roe
vile I.mI‘I'y‘i"'A°IiIi’“° “If. "”3
Yall street. Norwale. !
ANTED. ~Tho I l on .
to do generalnb‘rifihsew ’ or? “VJ '
A J. lioVyt’s. ElmcmsLNo rwalk
Aim?” “3“" Will's
. on or [to on ~
Address 21 lliver street. Norwalk. I' .
mil—l” ~ on
we on or one I on
referr n. on. Applygat this office?"
ANTED. -l’osltiondna «3:693
tymwritlst.
nel office. South Norwal km.
ANTED. —Situntlon wanted All
can. single. middle age.t In ‘
‘MIIcrionIell good ad Reduced
wishes situation as dark in
Wasp no object Clerk. P. 0. lies
pau Conn. .
ANTED .—At once, active
ounty. ExclusI cont
Will clear 12 to to turn dollarsa
close stamp forl- full mlparticulars or -
Min rul
Si sample.
Big Rapids. Milli”
‘ “1'6 LET ~
7 l0 LET .:Low or port of.IV
"”333? ugli‘fiti’icia on :house: it!
ulna c
routes. In Irireof E. ii. Raymond. at
It: Knapps o.1factorv. orato Lyrics
V ‘0 LET .——-Cottage 6 rooms. in
J- order. as Woodward avenhe
second liner. 4 Iluuforrl place. rent
Woodward.
f ‘0 LET. ~Threo nice rooms. withull ,
- ern conveniences. at 82 North .
st_re_et.V VIanVuVirc upstairs.
Y ‘0 LET. —~Two front furnl had no
boa rd Also table hour-e atomm
I") 11 linnford Place. South Neom 0mm.
’ ‘OLET. — house of 9 rooms in Pine 1
Kent *l2. to per month. Inquire of ‘ ‘ '
)j. VIsutVorVr first I!
' ‘0 LET IIIIndsomoly furnishedcoitug '
- lotiosoason,n1rn.lawu.
outer. etc. Inquire of Harry Pepper.
ton. Conn
T0
7 ‘0 LET. —Four room swamped
somml “00]". rear to
width are in every room. hails fgh
ed: f rtmentafrontaud
rbett block.
our room a
floors I S'wartz it I’ll!
lngtou street. rent to and or Avril! '
Cross Co.”
RENT .—Offices in Ho ’5 M
quIVrV. VVAVIIVIVIVlthoI. ll. Hair. .'
0 on
SIX plytoCllES
avenue. ._-
[‘1‘ No. “.9..— Harbor avenue. N .
rooms withVVcit Haley
532.?" NM? itV.‘ . '
Nil: pi-yslk.m
IOVR 8:; ‘w. try-Kim
)ll SALE .’-‘-l'
- hunting. slurs stilt-S.
in G1" the work done in
substantial manner.
I Vere Vl' IIIVIIIIVIIrIy.
A” «w—‘A‘
10]: S. I.l~‘. \ ladies“ Colo Ila.
. tiro )If'yl‘ll: all III good idler-”gm.
(i ii. Quinlan]. lo chestnut airflow
... A-.u4L%#o-g£—s
{‘OltSAIdi All ft.ne handsome..th
horse. lhOl’OllEIIIhEV broil on‘
drive. sin Io or doule
\pplyto III-ry Pepper.
tun A 'non
‘Ult HALF -—l-‘irst I-lass boarding house.
l'IVIIIVularV and always full. is mine. as
I) turn shell All iIIIprovsInents: hath
on Mr I floor. A splendid investment.
IIIIiro 2i i' IIioII street. South Norwalk
mores."m
In;
Ion rum: var ski jack formerly owned
l-l-y I.lwnnl ..Smth Riversidey van
tern-ct order. Sold for want ofuso. hing.
Cmnstmk unsow ‘ ‘
fl
It SAI E. —Coiumbla o-ply thfln
gnnlcn hose. guaranteed soc
eressurc to tho Hglull‘m inch. In t“ not
slntVero [lil‘t'0 was reu mod and we pa
ml itatm-le whereonlluary hot-e
unsatisfactory. South New.“
to South Mnan street.
‘Oll SALE. —The 0 yet» also.
V. " Length VVVovor all. so foot?
feet: draft. to lath ea: In com not! etc Va.
Immediate use. boat built at this
pearly new. Address W. W. Cornet ock Josh
orwnlk. Conn.
Fort slurs. -(‘lItrnp. Ill. Ma maififiléfl
bout III the best condition. Inquire
O.
W
H. Smith. Dry Goods. loSoutlIMnin at
Normal IL
‘Olt NAld". TlIoF. ItN. blah wheel
III-Iwor is out IaIrpasIchl by any mower
I the nmrket l1 AT the money. fyou wa
unethis your. Hill and wit. .ggulll #fl
IlIIIIIlIIIg lot Illa
on
‘OIISAI r:.—.III.III«I No Ear-1' furrow
. suitable for tWo fliml fee. A
lIn ll'IIVl'lllt‘llill. l‘smtnlnsl'trrmmthyo ‘
1“)“. SAL I' Poultry netting VVVVper
. . -m...:mV
flxlumu and blue" of store. lll beao
Apply in Taylor I! fluid ItVln.VV 0:Vm
to Washington street.
at H ll. all Ellwoul). Is Grove street.
Lot” A is other boa. Saturday 6
IN» ll IlIvalI-w nvouno.
whom she had just refused. "Yd:
SlIo— Are you sum 1 am the llrat wo«
SlIo- Then you may go. Aftsl' M
doable Iaals quartet“.
culpritswillbetricdtlusaftcrnoeu.
Hardware Company. 4') South
IIIII IIIIIItrles. Call on Cass. SM '
tow p0 r loo square f.ont
won all s. The boot Add shoe business
( hoop it sold at once. Apply at the storm.“
14‘0". HAIII'm
Ion sAI l... comma III ' “II In
W‘AIVI' r lronVl. l-IVIVly VqurVEVihflVVVVam
fl lW W H 1' VII" IllVf‘ I9 it n
FIVE. room voltage on (ileum
Nurwnl k.
lwev II llaytlew nvemm an; TEE
”th6 it easier for me to her, can't,
titan-go. “ gently answered Grace. “Th
man you ever loved? I
have obtained some experience. some to
Norwnlk. ....
pro Inlsos
fu
trio-W
Hardware Column). to South Malnhst
(.. ll. Harvey lIIv lmlln entire
lth llllt'. IIIosltlI-slntlrlelot “
will. It \tIIterlmry. loyalist
[or mslnt'llllflllflflll uneasy terms.
L661“ W
I '-IIIrI II A rI-warnl wIlI be paid for lie Mill:
you, Gram l" pleaded the hapless you
more dreadfully."
lie—l swear it.
me again.
Norwalk Chronicler