NUMBER 9.538
, mfimmmfi I" ‘
”Iain uni msuse
The flotsam-“— Condition of Some of
SsuIII Norwalt’s Streets.
DMISSED DY IIIE DDDIDILIEI.
ammonium-manoeuvre,-
some II Tint tossilty~crssesst
Mumusmm—
Midway“
' Councilman Hutchinson was the only
member of the South Norwalk Common
Council who did not answerto his name
when the roll was called at the monthly
session of the Board last night.
Assistant City Clerk Tammany read
‘ the minutes of the previous meeting
Thebillsugainst the city amounted- to
{‘56. 59,audt400wnsvotedto theElec-
trio Light Caramimoners for running
expenses of the plant during the coming
month.
The property-owners of lined street
petitioned for the acceptance of that
thoroughfare. The same citizens asked
for water through Seymour street to
Reed street. The petitions were re-
- ferred to the proper committees. Water
Commissioner Hatch reported that pipe
had been laid to within one hundred
feet of a point convenient to connect
with four houses, and he recommended
that the pipe be laidwhile the men
were at work there. The Council so
ordered. . I i ‘
oar men's murmur common.
Health Otheer Kendall reported that
Day street was still under consideration.
He had invital reddents of that locality
to tell what they knew about it. The
street was coialemned last week by the
health committee.
,Gecrgel’.Waters said that, for the
pastthreeorfour yum, the street had
been a‘perfe'ot nuisance; that before it
swssfillediu-‘the water would ebb and
.. ‘ withthetidc Now it stands
' .m« for sinks. In the house
"hliltlullllfathcr the water last year
mkn” deep for weeks. He thought
. thereshbutdheapipeorditch to curry
7 “the wateroifi'
. In response to Attorney Light’s qm
tion of how the ditch was filled in, Mr.
Waters said the city’s workmen caused
agood part of it by breaking the drain
pipe
‘ Councilman Pearson desired to know
‘ where the city's monsibility came in.
Mr. Waters said the city had no right
toplose up the Raymond stmet ditch.
It had been a natural drainage, as he
know positively, for thirty years past.
Thomas Village said that three years
ago he wrote Dr. Lindsley three or four
letters concerning the drain, and he
ordered it opened. He referred the mat-
ter to the selectmen, who came and
lookedattho drain, and then said theI
city should fix it. The pipe was broken
when the water pipes were laid there,
and then the land was filled in.
Mr. Light asked if a ditch would en-
tirely abate the nuisance.
Mr. Village said he thmght adyke
properly constructed, which would allow
the water to drain through, would prove
very beneficial. He had lost one child
and had had any amount of sickness
from this cause. Although he had rc-
peatsdly called the attention of previous
Councils to the matter, they had done
nothing.
Engineer mm said he thought it
would be necessary to have a blind ditch
with open joints, unless all the land
there was filled up even with Day
street. This would prove very or-
pensive.
C. itwartz believed there was no quor-
tiouing that it was a bad plum and had
caused a great deal of sickness. Eigh-
teeuyesrs ago he bought the strip of
land new occupier! by tho Volk Hat
my and the old Thayer house He
described the condition of the land at
that flute, andsuidhespentagreatdeal
of money filling it in. Messrs. Wood-
ward, mama and Smith had done
the sauntotheirland. He said thetwo
gentleman who had just preceded him
were themslyones whohad uosdms an.
Open ditcheswcre a detriment to any
my. me. simultl either be a
blind ditch or the land filled up.
Mr. Village thought Mr. Hwarts was
eutireiymistaken regarding the filling
fathers. Thsspaakersaid he had put
is any quantity of filling.
Mr. Waters said he thought his tuber
carried over one those-ad loads of dirt
there. Robert H. Watkins' and Miss
hotly Baymour'a properties, which are
filled in, hadmerewater in the cellars
than other houses on the street.
Inflwsrtaaud he did not wish to
have it thought he was owned to in»
pmvingthspreperty. buths did object
to s ditch.
m rams (mm mart.
KM. thsCoInsil’scttsa-
lsnoeatehbssinontheeastsideof
West avenue, from the city line to some
distance below Crescent street. These
isnogutteratallon the north side ‘of
Crescent street. the poles of the Long
Distance Telephone cornpany occupying
tbsplaeethe gutter should. This was
one of the principal thoroughfares of the
city; waslaid out fifty feet wide, and
ebuldbeeasilyfixedby thepr of-
catch-basin which would prevent water
fromtaklngthemiddleofthe road. A
little further down it was used for a
dumping ground. 15:. Adams said,
everything imaginable being placed
there. It was almost impassable on ac-
count of the numerous piles of refuse
that obstructed the road.
A petition from the residents of
Gerard place was read. asking that
Crescent street be repaired, as it was
the only way through which they could
get- to their residences.
A. E. Winchester said it was a princi-
palroad through there, and that there
wasth deal of tratllc over it. It
was now occupied by the wlephbnecom-
puny for trimming poles, and for a gen-
eral working ground.
Thematterwasreferred to the com-
mitwe on streets.
The petition of William H. Smith for
permission to erect; one two-family
building in West street, was referred to
the committee on fire department.
rows nose HONEY.
0n Councilman Pearson’s motion the
three senior councilman, Messrs. Hatch,
Ferris and Wwd. were empowered to
confer with the solectmen regarding the
city’s portion of the town road money.
Mr. Pearson, in explanation of his mo-
tion, said it was customary to give two-
thirds of the sum appropriawd for roads
to the city, at a town meeting held for
that purpose, the other third to be used
on the town roads; but after this was
done the selectmen would go ahead and
spend an unlimited amount, “than or
312,000, on the town roads. The city of
Norwalk had twenty miles of roads;
South Norwalk, seventeen, and the
town, 125.. Selectman Hellenism pro-
posed, Councilman Pearson said, to take
the whole sum appropriated and divide
it evenly, according to mileage. Under
this scheme. South Norwulk would get
about 8900. This committee just ap-
pointed had the full powers to vote with
the selectmen, and they would have the
selectman from this end of the town
with them. The grand list of the tonic,
he said, was $13.0“), , while that of
the two cities was $0,000,000.
The motion was carried unanimously.
‘ cm' sores mmm one.
Councilman Batch reported that notes
for $6,800 would be due this month, and
he recommended that the one of the
Water Commissioners for $2,500, due
June 4th, be held over so as to change
and combine the notes. Ho recom-
mended abatements on the taxes of
Thomas Guyer and Stephen H. Wilcox
on account of error. The Council
adopted both recommendations.
(Jonncflman Ferris stated that the lay-
ing of a sewer through melwurd and
Lowndcs avenue:i having been approv.
ed, he would recommend that the street
commissioner advertise for bids. The
Council so voted. Mr. Ferris recom-
mended that a catch-basin be built at
the corner of Cedar street and Bayview
avenue to carry off the surface water of
Bayvicw and Elmwtssl avenues and
Cedar stmat, and prevent the washing
of the hill. The first would be about
815. The work was entered done.
“I! "All NUT YET Til”).
Health Officer Kendall said the half
had not yet been told about llouton
street. He noticed the other day, when
the cmnmittee, Councilmen Ferris. Pear-
son and himself, visited the place, the
former took out a good cigar and began
smoking it, presumably to counteract
«the other mime there. in the past your
there had been sixteen deaths of child-
run in the neighborhoml.he said. The
matter was getting worse and worse.
When diphtheria broke out there Health
Officer Tracey said he did not know
what he would do if it became epidmna
to. A lot belonging to Zacharias Bell, of
Iattchflcld. sItoultl be filled in. The poo-
plewere using the gutter for a mar,
and Dr. Manley haul said that was the
best thing he knew of for the W
tion of dim. (,bumilman Kendall
pawl, for the first thing, the digging
out of the brmk, which had become
stoppcdup. He nmved thatthe street
commissioner be empowered to have the
lwuokopened. and when the time came
to «refer with the town to have a clear
channslrnsde so‘thnt the water mold
run out faster.
Councilman Ferris said the mmittee
was willing toIlo all possible, but the
propsrty-ownerswerb themes to keep
the ditch open.
Attorney Light stated that this was
right.
Councilman Kendall then withdrew
hisformer motion and substituted one
thatinstractcd the poverty-owners so
opsnthsditeh, under the direction of
the street comm. This was ear
WWWMW
in lasington arcane, but on further in-
vestigationhehad found it better not
tohavethedratn.butto have the hole
filled in. He recommended the rescind-
ing of the former'vote and the ordering
ofthe hole filled in. The Council,how
ever, took aoaction on thematter.‘ It‘was
reported that Chief of Police Vollmer
had made examinations of places:
and had found sixty causes for com-
plaint. He found that many houses
had no traps and were‘using galvanized
iron pipes to run their refuse through.
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING.
Councilman Batch reported that the
commitwe appointed to investigate the
subject of commercial lighting had or-
pendod some money, and he thought it
would be no more than right that 8100
be appropriated for them of the com-
mittee. .. This was ordered done. ,
Mr. Hatch stated that the medium
the New England Water Work smooth
tion was to be held inLynn, Mam. ”Igor:
10,11 and 12. and that some of the com .
missioners might desire to attend.
missioner Nash had just been to Indian
opolis, and intended to give the public
an article on the subject of filtration.
Mr. Hatch thought .50 might be appro-
priated for the use of the commissioners.
Councilman Psarson said that under
the charter the commissioners had
power to spend as much money as they
thought necessary, and no appropria-
tion need be made.
It was voted that when the (buncil
adjourn it be to the 15th inst.
as nxscvrxvn NESSION.
On motion of Councilman Kendall
the Board then went into executive-sin-
siou. The matter of the truckmen
occupying Railroad place in front of the
post-office was brought up, and a reso
lution was passed, instructing the chief
of police to keep the way clear and stop
lounging about the post-office.
Councilman Pearson introduced a m
olutiou that the water commissioners be
directed to submit some plan by which
the citywater may be purified, and that
the probable cost of the some he learned.
Mr. Puma, speaking on the resolution,
said his idea was to have the matter
submitted to the people at the annual
city election in October. when they will
vote whether to construct a filter or not.
The remission was passed.
WINGS 0F TIIE MIRIAM OWICIL
A Scam at its awe}; tried Upon at Last
Night s lasting.
The usual batch of monthly bills was
dispised of at last night's meeting of
the City Council of Norwnlk.
Permission was granted to the Alpha
-WlIeel club to hold its annual tonvmile
road race over East avenue. J one 17.
Mayor Wheeler reported own the
ratification of the Mill Hill agreement
by the special city "uniting.
The bond of tho Norwalk Strut-t
Railway company for its share in the
Mill Hill contract was referrer! to tho
finance committee with power to accept,
if they found correct.
A communication from the Norwalk
Street Railway company in reference to
widening the upper portion of Main
sin-ct, before double tracking the street,
was read, and action deferred until
Wednesday evening.
It was voted to borrow $1,500 on the
credit of the city.
The matter of a drain In Hoyt street
to carry off the surface water was re.
fem-d to the sewer com mitten.
The question of allowing the Moody
block to be connected with the sewer
with one connection was referred to the
chairman of the server wnnmtiou with
power.
Councilman Kent roymted progress In
the matter of summer clothing for the
police.
The frequent overflowing of the Union
plum aewcr was discussant.
It was not or ‘ idem! wise to establish
II [mmlcnt st tin sprinkling. it was
doubled to sprinkle West avenue only,
when coronary to save the mumulam.
The matter was left with the chairman
of the highway committee.
it was voted to hold a niacin! hearing
on Monday night, June It, at the Coun-
cil room, to got the exyIroIIsion of adjoin-
ing [IrrIperty-owncrs upon the Mill Hill
improvement. The treating is called for
at it o'elmk.
An Invitation to attend II city electric
lighting convention at New llaven, Jum-
17 and III, was tabled.
The meeting adjourned to Wednesday
evening, June It.
locks. of the Pottery Cowley.
The annual matingof the Norwalk
Pottery coinpauy true held yesterday
.I. C. Handle was elected president: vice.
preddent. C. M. Holmes: secretory and
treasurer E. 0. Kmlm’; dirmtora. 1.0.
Kamila, C. M. Holmes, 1-1.0. Keefer
“10019.0. H. Miller. lit-cry Beymour,
A J Meeker
.,. ~HW.~. ......... w a
mmmmm
lint. DanielEvsnsmftIuInmer street,
mdotrldingherbieyclc, interesting,
when she ran into the cartoons and
wastbrownfroflthe m1. sa- fell
mmm «sinuous
W.KK.WW
WIWWANIWM m
.of the atm
DE DIIIIIIIY
A Sentinel lousy s'TraIIIp Over the
Hills to Peer House.
W
TALKS VIIIII SDIE DE IIIE IIIIAIES
m
"slam “Islam rm es the Dining—
msI Tstlsvssst My Susan and
Misti lesssrlesssfsesittsitsis-
‘ III W II a. run...
Through fieldlwhite with daisies or
red with the bloom of fragrant clover,
winds the road that leads from‘ Nor
walk to the town almshouse. A day
turn fresh from beautiful showers of
the night, the blue and clear, ex-
ceptfora few 1 ft, white clouds that
only served'to fl phasine the clearneas
moist and soft'
enough for , . '
dayI had set. fish the poorhouse.
Walking threat the quiet country
road over the hills,past pleasant cottages
and well-kept fauna, the thought would
intrude: Supposelwore going to the
poorhouse to my? How should I feel if
instead of being on a business mission
for The Sentinel, I were an old woman.
poverty stricken and forsaken by kin-
dred, perhaps by my own children, and
wasleavfitg my home forever, leaving
the busy streets of Norwalk and bidding
goodbye to the scenes of all the active,
happy experiences of my life? If I were
now on my way to the town farm, with
the exmctation of passing the remainder
of my days there, of receiving treat-
ment kind, it is true, but necessarily
lacking in that affectrbnnte care for the
individual, and thatnotice of the indi-
vidual tastes and inclinations that only
neurones give, in‘. that case, what
would my thoughts, be? Would they
not beinfiuitcly did? Surely they would
by the, .delightful breezes and smiling
skies of this glmious day. If, in the
yum-Ito come, the day shall ever"(lawn
when? the only refuge left to me is the
meridian, may heaven forbid that I go
on sdny like thiw May the rain poor and
rough winds blow; may dark clouds ob-
scure the sun; let not Nature mock my
misery, or laugh at my suffering.
THE INMA'I'ZH A'I’ DINNER.
The almshonso is well located, about
a mile out frorn the city, on high ground,
summndml by fields of waving grass~
it is good to look upon. Though only
a frame house. its size and position gives
it a certain dignity. Charles Hoyt is in
char , and has been. i believe, for fun
years. His son showed me over the
house andintrrsluccd me to some of the
inmates. It \vnsalittlc before dinner
time, and I was first taken through the
kitchen and dining-room. In the latter
the table was set. The menu for Fri-
day noon was pork and beans, broad
and ton. At other times they have, I
was told, sometimes corned beef and
cabbage.on other days meat and potntws,
and coffee. There ip only one Isrrvant.
the cook. The inmates who nrennble
help in the work—tho men on the farm,
the women about the house. There are
twoutynino in the house at printout, only
a very few of whom, Mr. Hoyt told me,
know how to read; two of them
are colored. Iwont through many of
tho rmms. The Minnmsare of differ-
ent sizes, mum mntuining several cots,
and the smaller ones only two. The
umttrcsses am of straw and do not look
very cmnfortnblm The rooms are clean,
light and well-aired, but very burn in
the matter of fumiture or adornment of
any sort.
AI‘N'I' III-arm! HI‘IIJ. Tswnn's.
lvisitcd Aunt lictsy Sounders. who
is in her 105th year. Shots totally blind
and wonderfully wrinkled, and herissly
is a more bnndlo of skin and Inflf‘”, but
she still retains the IIlIilIty to talk. Aunt
Betsy inn good argument for the im
mortalityof the soul. There Is very little
loft of her physical frame, but her sym-
pathies and feelings are still young.
she feels keenly what she mnsiders thr-
dcgrmiatlim of being in tho pornhouso,
and she longs intensely for freedom.
Her mind clings to some strange ideas.
She lotteries hmdf to be 400 years old
and does not like to be mmtrulictbd on
that mint. ribs also imagines that she
is the legaton to a fortune of some 96,000
or 37,0”, and that her relatives are not
allowed to visit her. After hearing the
porn old soul tell of her trials, one mid
almost pray that tho time may not be
hmgbefore her fmedcm may come to
herin full measure, the freedom from
all earthly ills.
nosey mass In A user.
"Bob film" is on old soldier well
known around town, who is not Ivory
fond of the misuse or any other place
where discipline is maintained. He is
smnewbstoutof hismindandhastobe
W in acetl. ss'ha runs swsywbsa
who gets the opportunity nonsu-
W of utmost of m. when I
slim .ts
WW
‘II
“with ”It“
divinely fair was Friday last-all na- __
. house at regular intervals.
be very. different from those conjured up,
Iwosr when Mr. Hoyt told him he had
bsdenough yesterday to last him for
awhile.
I had some conversation with Mrs.
Niekerson, apleasunt ol 1 lady, who was
readingthe Sentinel when Icalhd. I
saw her alone. She said: "You may
tell them I am getting along nicely here
with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt. It is less than
syearsincolcamo. Mrs. Hoytissper-
fect lady and feels for me, being sent
away among strangers. I am sometimes
lonely. Some of the people, are so (his
fereut from those I am used to. I was
born in Dublin and was brought upa
Protestant Episcopalian. 1'11 cling to
my faith till I die. I trust in the Lord
Jehovah and I know he will take care of
me. " She gave me a hearty hand-clasp
at parting and asked me to come again
a new Iron Mlssmn woes.
It would be an act of charity (or, let
me use the better word—love) for seine
Norwalk people or society to take upon
themselves the duty of visiting the poor
There are
many ways in which those desolate lives
could be made brighter and happier.
(For instance, how glad the old people
would be some Sunday afternoon to see
the'fuccs of six or eight bright young
girls, or to hear the old hymns ring out
from their tuneful throats. Here is
Work for the King's Daughters and
many another society. The members
of the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Unionwere quite regular in their visits
at one time, but have given them up
lately, for some reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are very glad to
welcome visitors at any time; It is
quite a little walk to the poorhouse
from Norwnlk, if you must walk, but
there is no doubt that one would feel re-
paid for the trouble of going, if by so
doing he could bring even a small meas-
ure of good cheer to those “whose fond-
est dreams are memories of the past."
G. H. W.
COUNCIL'S" WITHOUT KEYS.
the Glass Door of Their Ilsa Boom Broken to
(lain Admittance.
"Who has the key to the Council
room?"
This was the question the members of
that august body asked of one another
astltey stood in front of the Fairfield
County National bank building, last
night.
('aptnin Dunn drifted along and in
quired the reason of the curbstone goth
ering. ’ '
“We are locked out." sputtered Mayor
Wheeler.
“Where is the janitor?"
City Clerk Lockwood.
"He has the key and is either of! to
see his girl or is riding his bicycle,"
vouchsafed Councilman Boyer.
It seems that since the Council took
mascasion of its new rooms a lock with
duplicate keys has not been III-cured,
hence the trouble.
Captain Dana started off to find the
janitor if possible. but was unsuccessful.
After waiting around for sometime
longer the councilman began to get im-
patient. and Captain Dunn was I‘II’I‘IIITIIII
to break out the glass in the door, when
an entrance was effected.
North Center Iloli of linear.
The pupils of the North Center school
who were pmsont every day during May
tvcre: (.iramnuu' grade, (Imtnnio Chal-
mers, Jennie Dickson, Eva Gregory.
Flori-nee James, Jennie McVeigh, Mug-
gic Roberts. Edna Tnttlc, ’IInIIie Wil-
son, Eliza Whaley, Arthur Clark, Ar-
thur (.lebcbc, Edgar IInv'rlfiml. Frank
Hoyt, William Rider, Arthur Williams.
Absent our-«half day, Em Clark; one
day, Maud thistle, (inn-o Roberts, Carri.-
Beers, Alice Cnrgiti. Primary dupmt-
ment, Lillian Crawford. May i'ettit,
IsIIls-llo Rider, Edith Hhcrmsxt, t-ichny-
lcr Clark, Harold llavilnnd, Iklwurd
Marker. Willie Park», John Parka, tiny
Sherwood, Edward illovcnson, Edward
l’ottit. Absent one-half day, Clara
llyington, one day, Royal liomxlict.
Iicrtio Britta.
unwary of Weather for tool
llcmrt of the temywrntnn- and pro-
cipntion for the month of May by
(image C. Coinstlxek, local observer for
the United titatos Wontlwr But-Iain, in
as follows: Highest temperature, 94°,
on the 10th; lowest tcnux'rature, :II°.
on the fat; moan maximum temperature,
7MP; moon minimum uvtnpcrntore.
4H.I¢7;monn tomperatum, IIIJIO; total
prucipltatirm,5.flti inches; greatest p --
cipitationin any thIIIty-fnur nonm-
tivo hours. 2.02 inches, on the 28th;
number of days on which .01 or no r.
proctpathm fell, It; number of clear dayr.
impurity cloudy, I3; cloudy, H; prevuib
tug wind dire: tion, west.
lfly's lisysis lost.
H. 1'. Ruby launcher] his bicycle boat
at Jonnings’ «knelt. Memorial Day. It
was propelled at: for as llill’s «kmk, but
didnot work satisfactmily, as the boat
leaked badly. Finally bouts (Ilium
started to takethe boat back to Jew
nings'. Opposite Hugh Hines’ it com
penned to sink, and Mr. Hines went to
Mr, W's risen and took him ea
In. sinking craft. it was afterwards
mm .
inquired
Sumo SIDNIEIIEIIS -
Who They Are and, Where they go in
Search III first and Recreation.
DIIESIS DE IWIII DIIY PEOPLE.
the Opening elite titration Season Beads lacy ‘
Sojourners to its Seashore. Islam lous-
iaIns, and Amos the Pastoral tosses
of floral Lite.
Chester F. Tolles, Jr., and
family, of Ansonia, returned home to
day fromn visit with Mr; Tollcs‘ pa-
rents, in Haviland street.”
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Waterbury, of
Burtrum, Minn, are visiting their_pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson,
Chestnut street.
Misses Aurelia and Nellie Jacobs have
returned to Brooklyn, after a visit with'
Mr. and Mrs. William Goodfcllow,of
Clay street.
Mrs. C. N. Ballard, of Summer street,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Roberts, in West Haven, yesterday.
Miss Hattie Barbuth has returner! to
New Canaan after a visit with her sister.
Mrs. George Geist, of Pine street.
William G. Thomas and bride arrived
in Norwalk, yesterday, for a short so
journ before leaving for St. Louis.
Hubert Damian, assistant of Under-
taker J. D. Jennings, is spending a few
days at his home in Stratford.
Lewis Leslie Sherwuod, wife and
daughter, of Isaac» street, have retent-
crl from a visit in Ridgeflelrl.
Mrs. R. C. Sherwood and Miss Grace
and Laura have gone to Newport,
R. I., for a visit.
Mine Mabel Perry, of Newark, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. William Vollmer, of
Union street.
E. J. Finnegan, of Norwalk, has been
a guest of T. F. Merge, of Derby.
Clarence Hunt wont to the fishing
banks, off Long Branch, today.
William Garvey, of Woodward ave-
nue, is visiting in Weston.
Mrs. H. E. BINIWCII is at Orangc,N
.l., with friends.
Gmhnm Marshall, of
town.
NI. I-v York, is in
cosatscrarsr Ir "It I. a I.
.,.- .
Literary Exercises and a liiitary Drill, Feller
ed by Its Principal's deception.
The sirtwnth commencement exor-
cisos of the Norwalk Military Institute
are in progress today. A large number
of guests are present. The exercises of
the day coIrInIentteIl with the following
literary programme rendered, this after-
noon:
"Ireland's Want," (William Walter
Phelps), Arthur Edward Henley, New
Haven; “The Crucifixion of a ltomam
Citizen," (Cicero), Henry Bliss Wilson.
to‘iovolandr'Tho LCM) of ltmshnn ling."
(Henry W. Longfellow ), lr‘Iuis Victor
Owen, New York city; ”Unsere
Marine," (original), [Aonarrl William
Kip, New York city; "liurr and Bloom-
husactt," (William Wirt), Juno-II New-
ton Hamlin, lfhiIIebI-ek, N. Y.;”TIII.‘
[Milton's Masterpiece," I‘ Oliver Wendell
Holmes), Alfred Hudson, New York
city; "Abraham Lincoln," Iltobvrt
Green Inger-soil ), Iierbort Milton Jacob
son, Brooklyn. An Imrhcstra furnislml
music. At 5 o'clock this aftenusm
there will boa military drill, followul
by the principal's rmvrption at it o'clock.
The gnuluntes are Arthur Edward
Heath-«y, New Haven. captain; Menard
William Kip, New York city, first lion-
tonnnt and adjutaut; James Newton
Hmnlin, Ithinetwk, N. Y., first lieuten
out; licrimrt Milton szolanimIklyn,
sorondlioutennnt; Henry Bliss Wilma.
Cleveland, chief musician.
maiden oIsrsrc‘IIES
DEFENSE I. "I5 “III.“ cm.-
II ”III Probably III.” 'nmm
wilted MI“.
IHIW'IIII In tho Sentinel.)
New Yuan, Juno 2.~-'l'lm lawyer for
the drift-use in tho rolcbmtod Firming
triul,iu crm-oxnm‘matimI, this morning,
made it evident that the defense would
be that Mrs. lilies committal-II fill».
The lawyer asserted that sh: was llll
arsenic enter. and often tIlfl'IlstnI'il to
take her own life.
deforms III to deltas“.
Iftpeviul III "In NI rIIItIeIJ
IIINIINHIDM 2—A cable from l’rr-
torin. this Morning, says the leudorsof
tho Jobaunuslmrg ltI form I'ommittoo
will be released In a few days.
.«,.,..... «M»... «I
M frost the law Midge.
Dennis Colbie, an employee of tho
Pennsylvania Ittml erupany, fell from
the new drawbridgs, yesterday after-
noon.sndwasbadly limited. He was
taken to the ”wrath I‘WIWMI
he will mania for s tow days. «
“In”: It I m ' ‘
ii . ayv ow oven
_ on'lhurmlnynt so In“!
. In mllnrtfim"
your» Interment at
WANTED. .-—A kid Via
I’WIJIIICWOI’
oynuth orwnlk.
sire-of,
WANTED] .-’l'IIroolaIlI
can" a limo! ofcanlls
urn In Nor“ It IlIIII VIMI
IlIimss C. Johnson. to
Stamford.
ANTED. -—l’rompt and f
man or lmly tot vet to:
“shed house In Co neci scientnl
able :15 weekly on: or uses
am at. lief ferem es. 0 one
stamped envelope. H
it'vti Deartmrn street. Chicago. «,
I once. active
WAN? ‘ rel I m
\ 'III I fear 1': In ‘25 ”"1?er or
exactnmprorfuumps too not
0tHI mp1 milk;
ilu llnpfdfl. Mil: 1
TO LE
7 o LET 3mm In...“ _- lentil
rmma, with oil without MIMI"
f:.ImIIy Norwnlk. House is in
tion, Item comor of “mi and H
and mi liner ”mile Tenn I
dress Novfl’hlh." Sgntln 9"”:de
furnished
walk.
r In l.l.l"I'—'l'wo nice] ‘
. I’OUIIIP'. privilege 0 bath. 1011. 5"“
hlrflf‘L , 4‘
I l0 ”'1‘ .—C-rtfnge 6 room i
1 order. an Woodward skillful!”
not om! flour. I it: Inford place. rent fine
Wool l.w»rol
V ‘0 LET —- Ill use of 9 month in
DE 1 Ifillh 5115;”: mouth. Inquiremngf;n
.-’| I)
"0 LET— ~linrulmmel furnished mi
-« lot fort-Damn. Burl»! I-swn. his?
water. In. inquire of Harry Popper. ‘
tIInJunft
’ ‘0 LE’I‘. one} room Isl-Innis WT
. mural floor. rear.” Wash
wimhmsineverv rgom. lite"?! t
four rooma no men I: run and
hour Iivmrtz It Corbett block. 199330”,
ingtun street. rent t7 and sea
I‘ roan Co.
SIX room or
:Ivenu My to CHEM ER
intardvenua.
“M‘C
AT No" no HathIt‘Ir-"»“W”._“~
rooms with I It? also?
rmrns,I.-ify0w:.1tor row?“
I"??? vstiiairu noonig'm
I I I s
s... .u.
ron saith.
VOIt NAIR-1'. wi’lpgmei.
Hill mg, I- are of
andulithe work done Inhale“
slllotllflulfll manner.
It. Ire tamipuny.
lflIi BlLE. Pint «lass Iocrdlng
1‘ l‘II mlarnnnialwnys full.“ 13 room' ‘
Iv III bed All bum-uremia: hath
no Mr II flour. Asplemitd intent!
quirv 21 l'niun strecf. Booth Norw
‘VIIIISAMI. —(.'olIIInbia 5- plle II
wirrton lunar. guaranteed to
w
t" In dare Inc“ In I” not
this. rn Immlunr ‘vre mrticnfl
II- whereunlinnrvl "“0
mom,
I
W
Vt“
pl" III-urn
single [III
"M if“? -f s. u nuns
IIIINI Its It ”I’)’ J" INC”
42 South Main Arm-t.
PM)" NAIL. Tim oyster atesmerém.
’." Unmh urer All, infect
foot: draft. I; IIIIIII'N; In Icomplete
inuuutinfu HM hoot built at thisp
llclthYlmVI Add dress W. W.Com
Nurw.IIk,I.'onII.k'm1t1
‘UII HAI. I' (' tmtp. jIIIImII malnsatl
mil intin- Iamtcmdftfon. I also
a) smith. Dry Gaels. lolilmthflnitl‘lqetuc:
hurwnik ._---..
I”I“
PM": h’Al. In. "tho!" .IkN. high WW
In: our r I-v out tillfllitmhl by any mI
tIIIIIIIWIIkIthIrtIII Inoney. "you MI%
0 L'
wuss”; Alon-ISRZ'IIW minors
h I-IIIIIIIIII for two families
tm Ir‘rtlhlflt'lll'
unethi- yI-Itr. .- .III and unit. Still"!
f 'nIItIItns in run
um HUIII’IIN. Cull on Cllss. 8%. f
f
pun: 5,.” It. I'Imltry ofuttlmr
”"33
IIIIr-Iw: Im ( umpuh). 4'! South Main lit
prolongs.»
If... p. r 1m wltlitmf KIWI] ,‘
NIIt'WIII.
liar-Ion“ Connolly, It 60th Main
1' -, mm- .._,.
.‘UII (LEIIUIIH. TIN" Isfltl ltd Milan”
I no i It on
flxtorunml Iww’vul lI‘ItIII'Isu‘WiIII n
I inasp it sold at our 0. AppIy at lilac.
Ion KAI. Ii «building Ia "’Wl;
. rm uuo, mmstumm
Amly IIITIIyIurkf.mfm 90m,
‘01:H..:.\H~t'smiau list”
ll “I"I rirnn’f‘n‘l “III" furnis W “
iIIth‘III “II no [I I
an II. II I-IEI rIIIIl’YJSfI . 0 "mm“
Whltlllxluu sine-It.
A F,“ V. PM!" Irrfiugln on Gilliam
ur mm Wt Inn name
.II II. II sIIHIIWI 1):" “miter
Nnrmilk
FOR BALBOR TO LIT
Ignites”: Im TOLE'I‘ Inn-It s . "
III ifnwavfun "I” ft't'rl rm lift“: 7
“ill“ sfru-zte In “our IIIIImIIIItI my
mlir- rIIriIIII g-- s and trolls.
it" ummitII-oruur Home! Iiij lam“ '
II
I oar (In Friday but. In
I "nor Washingtonw It. In:
Inc I I a shirt Wui It
the omn r In) lumng “1" Itt “this"
plus: '1.
Death of In. Charles m.
.Icmiua II. Todd. widow of 0'
MIIIIer, «tired but night at the In“
Inrdaughtcr, Mrs. Elwin A I
I’nirfleld avenue. Mrs. Miller
native of titmnford, when
burn eighty-moon years ago. 8h!
to ttonth Norwalk thirty-five years 7
with Mrs. Adams, her only child;
whom, n‘nmrkablo to relate [In W
Mr. Miller alwny: Itltttlt‘ theirholih” '"
Miller, who was for many 1“
harness IIIIIlIoruf HIInth Norwalk. , “
five years ago. and since that tilts. _,
Miller had been in failing health. '
coral survives in ”Induction with
death will he held at her late tannin
tiny titanium at :l o‘clwk. KW , ,
lttverddeeeuwtory. : ‘
Norwalk Chronicler