NUMBER 2.539 We" ammo-m
SOUTH NORWAIIK 7070M” WEDNESDAY JUNE 3.1896.
,5 mmmmlflflwum confronts t
sunaoe'
Franklin street building.
7 tare.
MIL arms or “IE noun 3...... m... flpfmw
momma“... «onus
mush Ins—rte belt out lance onhand. mm"
In“ night in the Franklin street school}:
culledbo order'the sixty citirens present. Froglgogtb and nterost on mac.
and Senator John H. Ferris
have not given the subjects aconsider
able of attention. The fact of
magpogadtheafdsfifispelhsfl mended the laying of a tax of l
”M 1897.
This fact is made clearly apparent
thenumberof children residing in the
tendanceinourschools. It is further “19-
what eoudit'nms much school work is
tsnd average attendance for
the terms of the present school year
. havebe‘enssfollow's:
4 no W spring 8.0. Palmer, ten; blank, two.
. E I t, ”.1068 m- if”, E.A.W00dwu7rdmoved.that
Total insurance carriedby the dis-
trict.
film and: "Wm W 3‘9 elm
willie... tbeudhty which we? plainsly
tsWaSlhsndPrsmle “Woodcock following In-
3”.“ m
LAWN]
1M1”
"Jill.
“LINN
, A time
«museums-rat ”"""""§:§5““§t .5553}
jen—Isssbbulispssm . "3.055%? 337%
7 7 . 0 s
‘ "7mm ' so, me “In“. Town of Neural? Idgfi
'33- Union ’MW‘ W W” held Note-o mono, “3&0me [2:15:50
, m ateforllh fund, tom
hen- Nenon Dickerman. the clerk 57%. I'i'yamfiehil'iagaxmgmum I...
...__...~_
3. 923.1363]
premdingoillcer. After the minutes 0 In mum-roam. . “M
the last meeting had been read . amuse, moo
approved, theaunual report of the dis— Tammm‘lm“ 13373::
. trict committee, John If. Light, A. 72370" solarium 37757753
- Blanchard and llatthew Corbett. was IIepciImnmIeuppIIea. “003‘”
read by Mr. Blanchard. It was he 1331;11:3ng me, “23?;
follows: at account. ' 190.90
uh‘iflfia nugdufig Nual Ro- 37%;: 7 ' ' 1373353
9°“ of "w W émmigge is re- EBfiI-lydnmn debt 3.5;”);
5 spectfully submitted. . Savings Bank. money borrowed Iluro
Eachye’m marksa a‘growth in the lug current year, more
5'schooisofthedistrict The' magnitude “WNW!“ ml- W“
of the educational work that is carried mm ,1
onean be little by E W)” The notes held against the district b
momentatthepresent time, $933? . . teime -
ndiea alga; Vin been discharged during
undone that i tee ly the im- “19 PB“ “Mr-8 Your committee recom-
l/ mills
on the dollar on the perfected town list
work Mismdedbyimufficient of 1896, to be due and payable May lot,
when we take into consideration the Treasurer 3300b 31- Layton then Imb-
capae’ityofthe premnt available school mitted his report. Collector Franklin
buildings,andthe W which “1°" A. Tolles also read his report. Both
district. andt heregistration and at— w” W“ and Ordered Placed 0|!
emphasized when we understand under The chair appointed George 8. North,
now curriedon 31717: A 8?:er and Geomuings
October ’ - ““1 rs,an meeting 5 loan
In lastthenumberofc n informal ballot for a member of the
district committee, Hr. Blunchard's ’
term having expired. The result of the
ballot was: A. Blanchard, forty-three;
thebul-
,5; 777Awm'd’" 763.° winter I“ be declared forth}. and that)“
as. Irina Weekends madeuuanimous.
m ywkmbflheu‘; Thiswas carries.“ then Mr. Wood-
Ichildrgm noknessomong ward made a motion that .Mr.
‘wmmm in the st three This
‘ For this enrolment of 1067 scholars 8 pa 7m-
durinsthetermnowinmsiou,and {or wadedaudhamuy Md
undernormslcmditions. there are tea
I clam in "3" F lln erman; treasurer, Jacob H.
cosdstreetbuilding, undone large and Duke
The halting has us the mm Blsnohurdbetenderedavote of thanks
tinnis made up o! the principal and forhisefflciencyasadchool visitor dur-
WBS ”-
the accommodatidn of an av at- The following officers of the district
tendance of more than 900 scolars were then elected: Clerk, Nelson Dick-
Layton ,
streetbnilding, nine rooms in the Con- collector, F. A. Tolles; auditor, John W.
twosmullroomsintheKnndsenbuilding, A resolution was passed, laying a
twenty-two inall, undtwo 0‘ these 0‘ 1% mill tax, in compliance with the
acapacity touecommodatenomore
than thirty scholars each committee’s request. The district com-
Iffortyistaksnus the extreme num- mittee was authorized to borrow any
. her of scholars who should be assigned sum or some not exceeding 32,506 on the
tonne room,the demonstration 0‘ the credit of the district, for current ex-
inadequacy of present school accommo-
datiousbeoomes a simple matter of Wm“
John A. Slater said the citizens pre-
Avis well known I much smaller sent had heard what was said in the
number than "‘5‘ k W in order committee's report in relation to a new
mascurethebestresultsfrom a teach-
er‘s work. building. He thought all saw the no.
It is further to be taken into cousider— cessity of one. as the school accommoda—
ation that the recent situation will be tions needed tobe increased. Beoffcred
mmleredstillworsebytheadditionof a
the following resolution:
mwminzfim $fifif§fi$$ "“3 Whereas, This district in looking in
The two evils which arise from an in- school accommodations of its own. and
suillcieut number of suitable school i‘ ha“ been W {0" sometime 9“"
Wmmer-cmwding and “(M1 for the district committee to
promotions, undremovals of groups of such
provide
temporary accommodations as they
children funnoneroom to another. A "0“” find, “ “ “'3" “Wm“ ‘0 "'9
moot children should remain with district: am! also on account
of the
m we W . year. Imfion OI Sh” my“?! ”hm! ml“,
some time many children of the district are obliged
1&3..." 1W Wm thh: 2,323; to go a long distance from their homes
has
hardly more than (mixed the :05th school, therefore,
wwkofaclasssudgained some know
Resolved, That it is the opinion of the
ledgeoftbechsrncteruudcupacityofthe voters and taxpayers here assembled.
W promoted trict. and the district commi
Th“! limp! of confluu‘éhfim hereby req nested to select a uni
ind] blusl , that a new school building is required
moshing) megn 77:17:03,557”? tomeet the growiugnoeds of this Ilia-
"(V “’3
table let
not he. in that part of the city northward from
33.... work $.flwgfif‘n'; limbs; the present Franklin street school lot,
m room for other scholdn In amlulsoto his plans for an eight—
other words, the educational mum of “W ”W building '0 1'0 erect-
scholars are IIcrIflced to the exgiencies ed thereon: also
of the mm, Resolved, That the district committee
The matter of overcrowded school are hereby ”WM”! “ their
earliest
W has already been ”gm to,und convenience to take action on the fore
itdoebnot seem necessary to musing resolution and submit eat
much into the whznm the
totals of
cost “of loud and building to a speolId
main "M will“ school meeting called to take such
facts 717:.“ ‘0 ration and action thereon as the district may think
attendance beenststed.
d’l‘hseoatmittsetskelssveofthls part W-
insubmitti s few lfr. Woodward wanted to know why
(”We
furnished by W950 M 0' "'0 '0 Air. Slater put the word “north'
’ in the
“$2.4m claim: resolution. Why not, he said.
mg, of ”MWW9WW. tbereare leave the matter to the judgment of
nine with unsorohneutof the committeemoelectus they sswilt?
m "tr maul-mu! other In» possibls,hesald,thattheymight
gradeswithauenrolmentofneurley‘gcs: thinktbe east,south orwest preferable
thattcucberswillwurkoutthe best ,9. andingreaternssdof sonool fwilitios.
sultsundsrsuoh dimdvsntsges. Hedidnot think it proper to
mostnrious . boom. theminthechoioeofssite.
hamper
5 redaction
is tbstit is the ohildrsu.forwhose beue- Ir. Slater “id he would withdraw
ss'sr'ug irreparable loss from the pm. the word "north" if it wssobiectionable
Isckof m school ”commode tothsmeeting. Hewsntrd to
slou-
*5 fortbe gm “'9 Knudsen mandate the most children
thoughtthe northern part of
msptiouthsmnsiuthls wustiteplsoeforit. new
buildingsrsmtwellsd totbe - ,
. m I I W tskauuout
mdtbatwsstoputtbe school
ssmsoyebildrou as possible.
sssbowfsrawayfrutbsusit
Msswmdosssi‘sw‘yssrsm
soothe
school-house built where it would sc-
, and he
the city
out was
‘ Thcyhsvebeel 8.0.f’almerssidbe was pie” to
bssronemk msdeby Ir. Slater,
In”!
sadmt
couldbs
HmflNMdtfl
cmundtteefortbecity lotwsswhst
Wkllledthsproiecttben. \Of course. he
said, everyone understood Hr. Wood~
word's position. He had property in
thesoutberupartoftheoity.
Mr. Woodward wanted the chairman
tobeorinmiudthathe was not perso-
nalin his remarks. Ho did not care
what site was selected fora school. but
33 hewanmd it where the most children
B. Adams said the committee was
unanimous for a graded‘schooi building,
where they could have a district school.
vote tonight to take any action on plans
for a new school. The former com-
mittee voted in favor of a central build-
ing. and the only lot at that time that
uppearedtobeucceptable was the city
Inlet in Franklin street. There was some
objection to that, asit was not known
then where the depots were to be lo-
cowl. Now they were far enough
away not to objectionable. We
should look out .a place to coucono
trate our higher grades.
Mr. Palmer thought the meeting was
ready to pm the resolution. If any
thiugwasgoingtobe done for a high
school, it was time now. He thought
the smaller children should be looked
out for first.
Mr. Adams said it was peculiar if he
and Mr. Palmer Iliifered a little in
accomplishing the same purpose. He
thought the proper thing was to build a
school for the older pupils, and then the
two present schools would be left for
the smaller children, for whom they
were admirably adapted. He did not
care where the building was located,
as he was not stuck on any lot.
- The question was called for, and the
resolution passed, with only one dis-
senting vote, and the meeting adjourned.
PREPARING FOR "IE COIVEIIIOI.
flow tbeAllssdaslssl lbs Continuum
cementum-um
Attire meeting of the Young People II
Society of Christian Endeavor, of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
lastnight. the coming county conven-
tion, June 18th, m discussed and ar-
rangements commenced. _
' It was decided to have young lady
ushersin the afternoon, the selection to
beleft with the president, J. Wallace
l’unaelt. William J. Leland was chmon
head usher for the evening’s service.
The other ushers selected are Andrew
Heath, of the Norwalk Congregational
church, and H. T. Shemeld, of the
South Norwalk Baptist church.
The committee on provisions will be
Mrs. N. G. Graves, M”. J. M. Coburn
and Mrs. T. A. Durand, who will be as»
sisted by the swiul committee.
Ten members of the Junior society.
dressedaspuges, will look out for the
delegates at the church, while a room»
tiou committo will be appointml to meet
the delegates on the arriVal of trains.
There will be a special train from Dan-
bury. .
The church will be decorated with
flowers and boating of the Washington
colors, red and blue, by the flower com-
mittce.
“DAIIIIIIV JACK" All! ill! “0L0 IOIAI."
Tbs Ilium leader Pbilssepbms so the
liability of Tim and Other Sonnets
”DauburyJack" was in Bridgeport,
yesterday. He said to a writer for the
Former that he came up from Norwulk
Sunday night, and when he jumped
from the train at the I'airdcld avouuc
cunning he just missed going under the
wheel?" and being ground to pieces.
"But," be said, “tlmt was not the worst
of it, for I wenflovor touplace near
Black's coal yard and lay down under a
true to sleep and thou dreamed of tho.
narmwemmllhml. Saturday I had
“and today I haven't eight cents. I
don't mind that, though, for I spent the
money on some old soldiers giving them
a good time. I was a soldier myself and
served four years in liuwkius' Ninth
New York Zouaves. 1 gets pended
and that will be due in a few days
again. and will fix me all right fora
little while. My old woman is bore in
town Where, looking for me, and I
suppose she will find me some time to-
day. We poor people have a hard time
gutting through the world. but we
manage to worry it through. When it
is summer ‘Doubury .luck’ and his old
woman don't worry, but the winters are
tough. Well, we won't be obliged to
endure many more hard winters, that's
one mnsolatiou. We are getting old
and can't last much longer."
W Ills its from.
The fourth match between Norwulk
sad Bridgeport chem players took place
in that city, last night. and the Bridge-
port tesmsnccecdcdln placing another
victory toits credit, making the third
they have won from bmwalk's players.
The Bridgeport players have won the
silver chess trophy. for which the
teams have been contesting. The
liorwslhsbsdbutuinemou when they
arrived slim, their teem usually
immw«.mmw
mmmzsmm
They were not mpured, he thought. to .
and [, illlll‘iltlil
A Thief Tries to at all with loses
ll. We Packet-Book.
A BABE m IllE 'PLAIfllilfl.
The meat labs'lbs Florin. Col-
prillsslssbs 5565mm Absurd s5
Trail at lbs Il'lssulls Drops Ills
Isotyssl Ahead to no.
Mm H. r, a member of the
firm of Mather & rumman, of Darlen,‘
and a resident of Taylor avenue, South
Norwolk. had his pocket picked yester-
day at the depot. .1119 was too quick for
thetlIief, howovsr.3 andsucceeded in rc-5
covering his .
Mr. Mather 7w about to board the
3.54 train: when lit thought he felt some
one tuggingnthit boat tails. _He looked
around and saw a young man going
down the platform. 11:. Mather quick.
ly felt of his infide pocket, and discov-
ered that his pocket~hook was missing.
He then started after 'the young man,
who was running toward the forward
end of the our. 5
Mr. Mathercaught him just/as he
was climbing up the steps of the car,
and the man nlltmad the pocket-book to
slip through his hands to the trucks,
where Mr. Mather recovered it as the
train pulled out with the young man on
board.
The pickpockct was neatly dressed In
a light suit of clothes. and had on russet
shoes. .
SOHWEIZER DEFAUL'I’ED.
Iowlle lust-Pay lbs Moses and Costs of
the Appeal.
At the session of . the Supreme Court
of Errors, which opened in New Haven
yesterday, the case of John Barthel vs.
Louis Schweieer, both of Norwalk, was
to have been argued, but Attorney Gray.
counsel for the defendant, defaulted,
and the judgment of Judge Wheel-
er in the civil sanction Court was ailirm- .
ed; with costs on the appeal.
City Attorney Toomcy appeared for
Burthpl, but was saved the trouble of
arguing. Thc‘case wastrldd at the De-
cember solution of the Superior Court
in Bridgeport, and judgment for 6!, l0.)
and costs uwauled tho plaintill', whoW
sued for $8,000 damages. The same
dubs misfits! at the last session of the
criminal Superior Court, but resulted in
a disagreement by the jury, eleven be-
ing for acquittal and one for conviction.
The case grew out of an assault.
Sidney E. Clark. Receiver.
Judge Robbins has appointed Sidney
H. Clark, of Hartford, Conn., receiver
of the Granite State Provident Aid as-
soo'mtion which was organised about
seven years ago under the building and
loan laws of the state of New Hamp-
shire. Mr. Clark qualified as receiver
and furnished II bond for $2,000. The
defunct assudatiou has about 1,000
members in Connecticut who claim to
have paid in about $100,000. It has
832,000 in first and second mortgages in
this state and $5,000 in first mortgages.
The prospects are not bright for share-
holders to obtain over treaty-five pvt
cent. of the amount they paid in.
The M and the 7Evllofb7lcycllng.
A saloon koopor who was conversing
with a IlmIbury News reporter, regard-
ing the dullness of business in his line.
attributed it largely to the bicycle. Men
who spend their spare cash for wheels
have no money to pass over the bar and
when they are on their bicycle they can-
not be in the saloons. The ball games,
too, the saloon men say, take cash from
their this and make a depression in the
liquor trade.
Bridgeport clergyman, through the
Farmer, are complaining that Sunday
bicycling isdcplctiug the Bunduyschmls
of that city and making empty pews at
the church service.
A Birtulyiurprlss
(flamuco Hunt, of Chestnut street,
was tendered a birthday surprise last
night. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Smith. Misses Hattie Mc-
Pherson and Mamie Wheater. The
host received a number of lIaIIIbIomc
presents, and snapper was served. The
gathering broke up at 12 o'clock.
Fin-st 0st for Practice.
The waulk fire companies were out
for practice last night. Hope Hose and
Hanoi: Engine companies need the hy-
drant at the corner of School and Main
streets, and the Pioneers placed their
ladders against the Buckley rubber fac-
tory in (moss sin-st.
Fin II Mites.
Yesterday afternoon a small black.
smith shop in the rear ofClIsrlea Mann’s
residence, Wilton. caught the and was
horned down. The roof of Undertshsr
Taylor’s lame caught and mu parody
must.
AFIEEIOOI UISPATCHES
chm IIIII M m m. '
(Specialto TheBeutlael.)
Losses, June 3-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the China troops have
murdered one of the German officers
sent there to drill them. The German
squadronhas been ordered to Naukin
immediately.
Prisms Injured by a Follies elevator.
(Specialtotheilentlueu .
BALTIMORE, June 3-Thirtecn em-
ployees of the Friedenwald Printing
company were badly injured, some fa-
tally, by a falling elevator, while as-
cending to work, this morning.
Pmlnstous wins the hem.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
LONDON, June 8,—The Prince of
Wales’ horse ”Perrimmons' won the
Derby at Epsoms Downs, today, heating
the favorite St. Frusquin by a neck.
Toasty-five Killed in so Explosion.
(Special to The Sentinel )
PARIS, J unc 3.-—-An explosion which
mcurrcd at the Fountaines mines killed
twenty-five workmen. ‘
ll IEIORIAI.
The Death of In. Orion 3 loss that Will Iitb
Dilicully be lode Good.
The loss to this community inthc dc-
ceaso of one who had so eminently ful-
filled the promiso of an ideal girlhood
and young ladyhood, and the underly-
ing fine spirit, sentiments and sympa—
thies of whose maiden days so soon de—
veloped into the noble womanhood
which has crowned the exceptionally
beneficent and beautiful life story of the
late Mrs. Dr. Samuel H. Orton, is a loss
that will with difficulty be made good.
Mrs. Mary Bullock Orton was the
seventh child of the honored Captain
Daniel K. Nash, of Flax Iiill. Through
her veins coursed the blood of, on one
side, one of the well’knowu Greenwich
founder families, and on the other side
of several of theaswidely known hearth-
stonc progenitors of Norwalk and Ridge-
iield. In the best sense of the term she
was Nor-walk manor born. and her
comer, during and subwluent to her
well niwh forty years devoted wedded
life, has been but the eloquent realisa-
tion of an auspicious spring tide of em
of the purest and fairest of this ancient
town II daughters. ' r...”
.4
Ira. A. 7W. Ferguson.
Mrs. A. W. Fergusou,t the only sister
of Rev. A. II. Wyatt, died at the par-
sonage of tho Norwalk Mcthod'nst
church, Tuesday afternoon. after a
lingering illness. She was for... many
yours an active member of tho Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, holding
for some time one of the state otlices of
this association, that of Sabbath observ-
ance. In the church of which her
brother is the pastor she had been on in-
cessant and successful worker. Through
her efforts the Sunday noon class was
revived and increased in attendance and
efficiency. She took special interest
also in the work of the Junior League
and the King's Daughters. She was a
member of the Always Ready circle.
With unusual energy and heartiness she
entered into any and every work which
would build up the church. Her dis-
ease confined her long to the house. but
she died in great peace. The funeral
services will be held at tho pamuagc. -l
Wont avenue. on Thursday at bulb p. m
Presiding Elder J. W. Beach will have
charge. The burial will be at Wood-
lawn.
Its. Better: Boston.
Mrs. Rowena Benton died yesterday
at her boom in [.0qu street. Had My.
Bouton lived until the Hub inst, she
would have been ninety-live years of
age. She was born in Ridgctlold, where
she lived for many years, and was the
lust of a family ofeleveu children. hirv.
Benton was a member of tho ilongrcgc-
tionulchurch in llidgeflold. She had a
wide circle of friends to whom she was
much attached, and by whom she will
be greatly mourned. She leaves two
sons. Sylvester, with whom she lived,
and William, of Bridgeport, and one
daughter, Mrs. Lucy A. Van Winkle, of
Ridgeiield. Funeral services will be
held at 7330 tonight. at the house, and
the remains will be taken to Ridgellcld
tomorrow morning for burial.
Highlanqu women have a queer
idea of o debuting club. When I looked
in last night you were all talking at once.
Mrs. H.-—-We conduct our club on Cone
greasiouul lines. Henry. .5
Coincideuce‘l should consider my-
self disgruced, remarked the woman of
the (Meat, it anybody were to see my
face.
“Ale, too,” replied the woman of the
Occidcnt. "Do you use paint, or the
ordinary drug store grants?"
The fiery Ids rhuddcred, as if nature
mama meiosis assum-
The Twin coy Wbsslmcu's Club ou-
cosm the Subject Pro and Boo.
not run “It {Imam Imus
IIWIIIIMMMIWWIIOAW':
Road Race and Tournament, and Welling
7 Bleyslisfs'lllbelsvilsdlo Participate
~9¢|ecllsg¢lsbcslsn
The Twin City Wheelmen held their
monthly meeting, last night. at the
club headquarters in Washington street.
There wasa good attendance of mem-
bers. The membership committee re-
ported seventeen propositions, all of
which were accepted. Other committee
reports, house and good roads, and
treasurer’s, were also accepted. The
roadscommittee reported the runs for
the mouth of June, as follows: Sunday,
June 7, Bridgeport, start 9 a. m.;
Sunday, June 14, Danbury, start 10 a.
In , leaveDaubuI-yil p. In.; Thursday,
J one 25, Dorlon’s Point, where a shore
dinner will be served at 8-30 o'clock;
Sonday,‘.lune 28, Glen Island, start
Do'clock. The Sunday runs scheduled
called forth quite a discussion. James
Maples and Charles R. Helmer [woke
against Sunday runs; B. H. For believed
in Sunday runs, but thought, as a
matter of policy, it was better not to
have them; Captain A. F. Wheeler,
Edward Laidlaw, Commodore Burritt
and others were in favor of them. A
vote was taken and it was decided to
have the Sunday runs as scheduled.
It was voted to have the lantern parade
Tue-slay, June 16th, the night before
the Alpha Wheel club's race. Out-of-
town clubs, as well as the Alpha mom
burs. will be invited to participate.
Each bicyclist in line must have at least
two Chinese lanterns on his wheel. At
the conclusion of the parade refresh-
ments will be served in some hall, or on
a lawn, which will be decorated with N
lanterns. The refreshments will be in
charge of the entertainment committee,
of which A. B. Russell is chairman.
The report of the: committee on club
colors was accepted. They recommend-
ed u maroon sweater, and the choice of
colors. either garnet and blue,or gold
and green. was left to them.
The first of a series of races between
Gilbert Finch and Walter C. Price, of
Stamford. will be held Friday cvenihg,
when they will go over the mum
covered by Whittcmnre and Final, to
Norwalk and back. The start wil be
at Ilzlfi. Archie (him will probably
start also.
AUNT JEIIIA'S ALBUI.
Exhibited Last Night of as Entertainment in the
Springwosd Chapel.
The ladies of the Springwood Union
chapel held an enjoyable cutortainmont.
last night. The programme consisted
of selections by the Arlelpbi Quintotte,
which were heartily eucorcd; a presenta-
tion of “Aunt Jemima's Family Album ;'
rurltations by Miss A. T. Purdue. and
a beautiful tableau, “The Three Fish-
ers," which was accompanied by the
corresponding song, rendered by Mrs.
N. Ii. Campbell. There were three
parts, “The Fisherman Starting Out,”
"Looking for His Return" and “last at
Sou." The characters. were taken by
Misses Gussic Velsor. Grace (Istrander,
Mildred Moran, Lucien Boston, James
Robinson and Wilmr Smith.
The “Family Album" was IhIsI-rilmi
by Miss Sadie Randall, of Host Nor-
walk, and the characters were as fI'IllowII:
(lraudfatherjl. I. Norton; grandmoth-
er, bliss Aymar'. father, Charles M.
Lawrence; mother, Mrs. Lawrence; Par-
son Bolero, James Robinson; the twins,‘
Lucien Boston, Wilbur Smith: Aramiua
ta, Bessie Smith: Amorittis Doolittle,
Mildred Moran; Signoriuu Squallinn,
Grace (bItraIIdor; l'riah l’I-rkins, Wilbur
Smith; Sister CouIam-o, lulu Taylor:
Miranda Brown, Dollie Sumllhorn;
l’hilopbvua Perkins. Mrs. Lucien Boo- 5 5
ton; bum-ball, Lucien Burton; Miss Por-
kimI. when youngfldith Boston; Peggy,
who turned the lo uvcs, Miss ()strauder.
The programme was under the direc-
tion of Miss (hm-gland Clinton. Calm
and cream Wf'l’t' III-m-Il and about $20
cleared.
”www.mm
PAYING Ill! PRICE OF DEFEAT.
TbsPisours'Eeln-talotbs item so the As-
ultsffllslsmsdslflsylslicsns.
The members of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company entertained flops Hose
company, last night. in honor of the
baseball game, Memorial Day, in which
the Hopes ware victorious.
After their practice run the members
of the company, headed by the South
Norwalk Drum corps, marched to Hope
Bose quarters and esmrted their guests
to the truck house, whom mfresbmtmts
were served and a pleasant evmxing
spent. The drum corps and their or
chestru furnished music. and there was
me excellent banjo playing by Charleen
“field, of Booth Norwslk.
numbering bmke up about ”:30
0’“.
soul: nus ovum
OBTOPI—Enteml ‘37:”
lunem’ at tile”7 resiI
. 42 llnyvlew oven .
on Thurmlay at '1 p to.
150911le In 80th o
lit! Mom I ioIIton.n m
mi services will be” held“!
her son. ilylvoater
at 7:21" p "1.. W
If “You HIT I'i “Elli
wsurs:
‘VANTII'D «All a. .
years of age. to 'take "M
room and lVioblppiug demrtmentln
lncnliactori cs. Must haves”!!!
at; k of I:.onrpuny Address
0 sv. '
‘ ANTI“ D ——'I'broo ladies total
sample line or canned meadow to75.7= 5
era in Norwnlk and vlucln Halon ‘
Address (1.1-3. Johnson. 10 Atlantic
Stamford.
“fAN'I‘I-II) —l’rompt and fuifhf
manorlmiytot ravel for ,,
iiahevl bollw' In Connecticut Nam
able no mulch and ex muses. S .. 2
anl. Reich-mos. .uclose :II
stumped envelopm [LIL
:IIIIIDenrbom street. Chicago. '
“77ANTED -At once. active 7 .. 7 7
. county I'xleIsIr confro‘n
‘5 ill cl?“ I! (to 2;. IIIIIInIiIm
"manual as no cars a
ti sample.” 17”th Ip neg-'17"
Bis Rapids. Mb I.
r M 7l.i21'T—-.'I'w7o7 Ida-III;w furn
ireogmms' privilege of but'l. 771703..
hi
fro LETJ—(ottage 6 rooms. in first 4 .
order. .I eriwahl avenue. rent 73‘
wound floor, ”Ian 0rd place. realm ' i ’
W‘Loodwnrt .
7 V0 LET— house of!) rooms in Pine
MI. 5‘ 73771757711372” per month. Inquire 015.3711;
1‘ U
'V) LET —I7l7anl Mel f
, let for wawhmml'om y 'nlgn'ighed WW"
eater. rte.- inquire of Barry Pepper. '
IUD. Conn
' ‘0 LI'T. ~Puur room a mu M
1 5m! il-Ior. rear. m 737?th
wind Issin every room .hallsl
ml. four room usonmontant an
ibmr Swartz .k Irbett block. 79 a
Ella}: Ixrzitetrcet, rent 31 and 89. Apply 01.9
I A o
'Ilf room mttag Infudfl'elnle.
h pi y to Cilflfl'fill Mgucm In W
“A
avenue.
'1' 50.1297 Harbor avenue. NI
A I'OHIIIHI with - ity water. mam
rmms city water, rent 84.
rooms. at 3w I) ll. Iin “recall
Arum tollALl'ii MOODY. 100
s ll L! 'h’
W07R7 SALE. 5
77‘ ..\ i’u'imr I 70cc~
P dollars willbuyu Al‘h‘ihli-dl’iw . .
an t. in gum! 0.11!“ who:
Norwalk. 1‘ «run.
5 ill SAI..—-ll. H.17Lags.madeo7¢
bunting. star» stitched In - .
nodal] the work Ilene in the l
substantial manner. South .\'
wornf'ummny
all: stab-rim than i all
1‘ l’up liar and always muffin 7' ‘m
l) furnished. Alli ts.
on (unit floor. A splendid investments
quire .51 Union street. South fforwulkl. 5:;
rouse”: ~(tolnmbia 5-..th "
. garden in we. mommies-Iii!)
pros-maxi tn the runners inch III '17‘7.“
single»; a t and. rctumodund we Mien
mile it :Ith in whoreorsiinafymm
Immtisfur'tnry South. Worwslk
i'l rluulh Main slum. Hard
7‘6]. SALE The 5.4:». steamer "7%
B V." Length over all. to hunt:
foot: vim", 4f- inf-'15:»: in mmpleteo
immwiiotu Iw-z bout built .777 fliiilp
nearly new. Address W.
.‘mrwaik. Conn “hill“
‘OI’ 5:“ F. — ('IIVIII, Jib and MIMI"
lull in the bout . audition Inquire
S Smith, Dry (ioodm lotiouthllsin
Nurmelk I
m. HA! l .7—71hcr.7.7t .v high wheel is“
mnvmr is not MIMI-meal by anymlu
the m irket fur lio- IImtIey. If you “It: '
unnthh )v' ..Ir I :Ill and “'4’“. South 1‘
lior-lwurot' umpuny, s1 .‘fuuthlfuln ..
Numik
IORSUJ’WIIIIIIM. No.11 Ell:-
suitable, inf two “milieu. whim
imprIItemI-nte. (Militias 12 mom
and [entries Call on Cass. seam
promise- I
m“
Von mu I: ~ Poultry mm ‘
[i 4an per Im muumf fmn‘flou M elm
”unlit. Ire Company, 6‘) South Inhaled.
‘0“ S .U. I'L- Till' hunt and All“;
1'. ii. Nanny. in» ludl entl
ilxturmuo-i It‘llmil shire. ill lbs
clamp if sol l st once. Apply at the dot.-
._. . we.
W7)“ 7.73.“. 7E. 77"i’II7HII7In7177 lot ”r
. avenue. mn-lIlmI Ill!
Apply in l'aylnr d: HUME:
YOHSUJ'C- -Cofl "It Hell
wutur front i’n Iy fumi
now while you but-- the ml
‘4.” W: -,Iturbury lineal ate
in WILsiIiIIItf-In slrI-Ivl.
1‘ )‘fll l“. ll'nIIf'n Mingleon
”ran.” mt: ti on
..I s It susuwo'o'it'u «mm
Somali.
m. mounds-Mom
FOR SALIOR 1’70 ‘th
I iIlBAIJZ am 1’0 [Arr—41min vs lI
rltflm". fI’I [Mflll’l G‘s .
plenty of fruit mound "m. if” "M
m: minutes walk to troll .pleusnt
HM mile ir-mr "II "I" or further
Ilun . all at M U limo ”upon.
0
Ff)“ “U. E "R TO LET. ~llmi‘l. 9
at it: wartuu. "it"nu-rfrwkst van 2*
Main strut-I. in Izmulumdllloug him
wnlnr priI Iivgm Inn-i frolic. We
In ”mus-it: corms. Manor“
Perry Patctticwcec whiz! This :1
paper says the blood in a man's W
trayels Inoro'n 4'1on miles in O m
Wayworu Wotmn~ Wot did you n II
tollmo for? Not I tired enough
ready? 55555 5
“i don t me what enjoyment you «as
find III playing whiat nightuftcnlfllt”
“You don't? My dear buy. an
gives mow qurrrtunity of calling 5
fI-llowmwn asses, dolls, and idiot! 7 7
any other possible mus! “acclaim.“
"I'd be ashmnodw to go mud
giug." said the pmpemus
”Pride 9 ufunny thing, Isn't twine
moral Mr. Everett. "Here you are H
proud in lemon Welsmwm“
work Takesall m minutes «mid
i guess."
Norwalk Chronicler