NUMBER " 2.541
SIAIfIlIIII lllAIlIS A PIIIIIII IIIGIII.
us the Railway cousin of no 11111 01-.
lshssa‘laiaaofloaos tbs annulus! It 1
was Granted a Lsion! svor tins 8am
territory isdoflailo Yours Ago.
An injunction was secured by the
Stamford smelt Railway company,
yesterday, restraining the officials of
'the Norwalk Tramway company from
proceeding with the work on the Durien
extension of the road, along the Connec-
ticut Turnpike. Work was, ,accord-
ingly, stopped on that section, yester-
day, by Contractor A. J. Hutchinson, of
South Norwalk.
The claim of the Stamford Street
Railway company is that years ago (the
number is not; stated) the company
applied to the selectmeu of Darieu for a
:Iluyout on the Turnpike, and obtained
one from the Stamford to the Norwalk
town line, and made plans for the con-
struction of a road there, which were
substantially approved. Nothing was
done, however. toward constructing the
- road, owinig to the severe restrictions
put upon the company by the select-
men. The company claims that the
line now being laid is practically a
parallel of the proposed route for which
its layout called for.
Superintendent K. William Maus-
fleld, of the Tramway company, was
1 .seeu by a Sentinel reporter today. He
'\
4
said the matter was in the hands of the
company's attorneys in N ow Haven, and
he had no doubt that they would have
the injunction dissolved today, and that
work would immediately go on.
The track is laid nearly to St. Luke's
‘church in Norotou, and there is not
- much over a mile more to lay to the
Stamford line.
his the opinion of many that the in-
junction was put on simply to hamper
the TramWay company in its work, as
i L“ “the agreement with the town of Darieu
is that thecompanyshall have cars run-
jning by J W: ‘ ‘flf’the company does
not do this, there will possibly be
trouble. ,
Last night, while Darien residents
were soundly sleeping, White 811 Crosby,
the contractors for the Norwalk Tram-
way company, set a small army of men
at work, and almost before people real-
ised what had happened, Railroad place,
from the end of the new trolley rails in
front of Cook's drug store to Albert
ll. Schofield’s residence, was opened up,
and ties and rails laid. There was no
interruption of the" work, and it is
doubtful if there would have been had
the rails been laid in the daytime, as it
is acknowledged that Railroad place is a
highway. .
“If“ IN IT. PETERSSIIROII.
Some Things Which Astonislml a Roma!!! Boy
111le Russian Capital.
C. A. Freeman. of The Sentinel otlico
has received a letter from David Smith,
dated Cronstadt, Russia, May 2:1. 1hr.
Smith, who is a South Norwalk boy, is
on board the United States steamship
Minneapolis. He writes:
"I have just returned from St. Peters-
burgh, and in my eyes it is far ahead of
Home. There is a church hero called
St. Isatws, and I have no doubt it is the
finest church in the World. The Interi-
or Is 11111111111 of gold, and in one place
there Is a model of it in solid gold four
feet high. St. Peters at Home covers
more ground. but in appearance does
not compare with the one bore.
"Just think of a big Russian coming
up to you with his face covered with
whiskers that make him look like a
New Foundland dog, and throwing his
arms ul’onnd you and kissing you. That
is what they did to as when we wont
ashore. It is theirmodc of greeting. It
surprised us so we hardly know what to
do.
"Everything Is very cheap hero-ham
and beef eight contra pound. The bread
furnished to the ship to made Into loaves
the sire of u washtub, and Is white and
light. The leaves are sold at six cents
each. Milk ls‘four cents a gallon and
butter flfteen cents a pound.
”The weather is very fine, but when
we came here a week ago it snowed
most of the time. The sun rise» at :l a.
m. and does not set until 9 p. in. You
can see to renduntfl II o ’clock at night."
Olsshoff- Uhlsgw.
Miss Annie Utzluger and Adolph
(llashoff, the baker. were united In mar.
rings, last night, at the home of the
bride in Meadow street. Rev. It.
Kochler, pastor of St. Peter‘s church,
performed the economy. Miss Lena
Utainger, alder of the bride. was bride-
rnafd, and her brother Jucoh wasbcst
man. A reception followed the com
many. Music was furnishsdbyf’rofw
our A. Haiti and Gottfried Utaiugor.
Amanda!” Med Mr. and Mrs.
WWMmmm
“(I . .,
advisability of enlarging its plant pa as
to supply commercial electric lights, for
which purpose an fuvestigatingoommit-
tee has been appointed. They are seek-
ing intelligent infurmatiou on the sub-
ject, and have, therefore. sent out
cities which operate commercial plants
toanswer the following series of ques-
tions: '
Average number of street are lamps
inIservico? Candle power per lamp?
Average number of nights lighted per
month? Average numberof’ hours per
night lighted?
Average number of commercial are
lamps in service? Candle power per
lamp? Average number of lights ligat-
ed per month? Average number of
hours per night lighted? Are any are
lamps used during the day? If so, how
many on an average?
Average number of street incandes
cont lamps in service? Candle power
per lamp? Average number d nights
lighted per month? Average number of
hours per night lighted? Is series in-
candescent system used? Are series in-
candescent lumps in series ‘with are
lamps or ruhfby a separate dynamo?
Average number of commercial in-
candescent lamps in service? Candle
power per lamp? Avemse_nuxl1ber of
runs or nights lighted per month? Aver-
age number of hours for run? Are any
incandescent lamps used during the day?
If so, how runny on an average?
Arc street and commercial arc lamps
operated on same circuits?
Are street and commercial incandes-
cent lumps operated on the same cir.
cuits?
Between what hours is: the heaviest
commercial morning load?
' Between what hours is the heaviest
commercial evening load?
What portion of twenty-four hours
docs plant operate? .
Are the electric currents employed,
altering or direct, high or low tension?
What is the voltage of each?
.What styles 10f. .dynamos are used?
Please state sire. type and number of
each kind?
Is plant equipped with a storage but-
tery auxiliary?
If so, what is its capacity in ampere
hours?
Is it a success as to repairs and com-
mercial economy?
Is plant operated by water or steam?
Are dynamos mounted on shaft of on-
gino or water wheel, halted from engine
or water wheel, jack shaft or counter
shaft?
Is plant run independent or jointly
with any other departments?
Are the same engines, boilers and men
employed for both departments?
If so, how are the costs of operation
divided?
What styles of engines or water
wheels are used? Also please state size,
capacity, speed and number of each
. kind?
Are engines simple or compound?
Are condensers used for any portion
of plant?
ls anthracite (hard) or bituminous
(soft) coal used?
How much coal is used per day?
What is the price of coal delivered?
How many hours per day is plant
operated?
How many employees are required?
Also please state title, salary and hours
of each?
Is electric current sold by metre in
watts, umperes or by contract? Also
please state rates and terms.
ls electric current supplied for motors?
Also please state rates and terms.
What Is the average cost of operating
plant per your?
111 Interest on bonds, depreciation of
plant. reserve for sinking fund, Insur-
ancc, taxes or water rent, Included In
the above cost? If so please state amount
of each item and percentage charged for
same.
What Is the average income of ' plant
per year?
Please attach samples of reports, blank
forms In use by your department, such
as contracts, licenses, rules, regulations,
records, orders, scholales, rates. dia-
grams and any other information which
you may be pleased to include.
Please state freoly from our own por-
scnal experience your opin on of munl
cipul electric light lants as to manage-
ment, economv an general results.
Round Is floss ls Provost an Accident.
William Cahill, clerk at (I. if. Den-
tou’s news stmc, saw James Cullen.
staggering through M1 chanlcs' street.
Norw-Ik. about 9 o‘clock last night,
Shortly afterwardshefouud him lying
upon the radium trestle just beyond,
having fallen between the ties. His
bodyrested upon one of the rails. A
trainwaoapproachlug, and the young
muscled Cullen from his perilous
Minuteman» prevent a fatal
m ' .
circulars asking the officials of other ‘
IIIIIIIIES of “IE AIIIIIIAI. IIEEIIIIB.
Ominous“ lanes [Storey Efoolod to
than itlmolf—‘l'roasaror ms flo-
‘ ollnosailo-olsclloa—Ifo molt-m
oaths 11111111. Prokof-
. Every seat in the high school depart-
ment of the Over River school was fill-
edlast night, and many were standing
wheuSecretary A. E. Austin, of the
district, called the annual meeting to
order. B. W. Maples was chosen chair-
mun.
CharlosF. Trlslram read the annual
report of the district co'nnuittee. lt
recommended the enlargement of the
school and the laying of a five-mill tax.
The report stated that the school was
over-crowded, and that there were at
present thirty-one pupils in the annex
across the street. Mr. Tristram said the
committee had secured plans of the pro—
posed nddition to the school, and they
simply wished an expression of opinion
of those present concerning the matter.
Healso called attention to the $9,600
debt of the district.
The report of Henry P. Price, treas-
urer, showed a balance of SWAIN) on
hand. Both reports were awepted.
Upon motion. of Edward Street the
meeting proceeded to the election of oili-
cers; first, a district commitleemuu to
succeed James W. Storey, whose term
expired. ’l'hccandidates were Mr. Stur-
ey, John D. Kimmcy and Rev. F. E.
Robbins. The tellers appointed were
Henry C. Chasmar, Frank Leonard and
Thomas Osborn. It was announced
that the first ballot would be an 1nfom1.
111 one. Edward Street moved that it be
formal, but the motion was lost. The
vote stood:
Whole number of ballots cost. 112
J umcs W. Storey
J. D. Klmmoy
ltev. l‘. E. llobbineI .
Scattering
Upon motion of E. N. Sloan the ballot
was made formal and Mr. Storey declar-
ed elected.
Henry P. Price was renoinfuated for
treas11rcr,'but declined‘ to serve another
year, stating that he had ethos 111m.
years and thought he had dune his dhty
by the district]. VictorS. Sellcck w
nominated, but declined, and William
E. Montgomery was chosen.
The auditors elected were Samuel
Lyrics and Frank 1. Jones.
James Sutherland was elected collect-
or, and A. E. Austin, secretary.
Upon motion of A. C. Wheeler, Char-
les 1“. Tristram, of the distinct com-
mittee, presented the plans for an addit-
iontothe school house. They c1111 for
an addition on the north side of the
building, commencing at the side on
trance, the: addition to be two stories in
height, contain two 111111113 24113», one on
ouch floor.
James W. Storey, of the district com-
mittee, said they paid $150 a your rent
for the annex, and the children did not
have the advantages of the school build-
ing. The probable cost of the addition,
Mr. Shirey said, was $2,300.
A. ll.Byi11gtou thought this was a
bad your. and that building had better
be deferred until another year, when
times were better.
Principal H. B. Wigham referred to
tho crowded condition of the school and
the hard work it is for the teachers to
instruct over forty pupils, while now
the rooms averagml over fifty.
Frank Leonard though; the 'coiisolio
dotion 11f the schools was not far off,
and then there would be a town high
schml, which would relieve the pres-
sure. There would thou he no need of
additional room. lie thought the more
for a central high school might succeed
this fall.
After some further discussion It was
the sense of the taunting that no action
be taken.
The matter of laying a tax was dir-
cusoed but no action was taken,‘ it
bcingdeomed advisable to wait until a
more pnmporous year.
Or. Parlor Assigns.
Dr. Willard Parker,of 55 Fifth avo-
11uc. who owns a summer cottage at
Tavern Island, and whose yacht Regina
ls commanded by Captain Charles R.
Day, of East Norwulk, has made an as?
signmcut to Charles II. Doumrltt, of Ho
Bmulwsy, givingu preference to Mrs.
Mary A. Parker, of New Canaan, for
311,1!)0. The doctor‘s cmbnrrnssmontis
only temporary, Itls said. He has as-
sets sufficient to pay all debts in time,
but they are not now available.
so
'21
mm
—_—l)auci11g at Retail Point, Saturday
night, June 6, 8 to If. flm’tho'g or.
chsstrs. Prompter.lfcnry Cohrman.
She (on the nvenuo)«Them goes a
bicycle all In a heap.
lieu-Well. I guess you'll find these’ss
mum-mom.
morning, and 11111111111... Ryan. She
telephoned to hospital at this place,
last night,a‘nd ”Informed that when
her son consciousness in the
afternoon he his name was Cald-
well and not 33/511. N be had said when
picked up by thol traiumen. Ryan, the
man who was ll t thought to be injur-
ed, is of a disposition and has not
been seen here 11* some little time.
The injured ndiu'e mother arrived in
South Norwalk’ 1 o’clock this morn-
ing, and after so edilllculty found the
hospital. She said her son was a tool
maker, but use a very nervous tempora-
meat, and had but worked since last
March. no 111111111 home last Wednes
day to go to Remington, about four
miles distant, expecting to Work on a
farm. When heldid not return at night
or send word, she became worried and
began an investigation about the house.
She found he had taken a sum of money,
about $25, and a I revolver. Caldwell
said he had only: till. A $10 bill was
Wrapped in a ueWspaper and pinned on
the inside of his undershirt. Four of
the chambers of the revolver were load-
ed, and one was empty. In the latter
the hammer was placed, and the cart-
ridge belonging in the chamber was in
his pocket. The revolver was in Cald-
well's hand when he'was struck, as the
trundle was covered with blood, and
flesh was ground into it.
Medical Examiner Burke thinks the
man must havebeen between two tracks,
with his feet on one rail and his hands
on another,to have sustained the injuries
he did, and that two trains must have
run over him.The presence of the revolver
in the man's .hundIIand two stones in
his pocket lead to the belief that them
was a, fight durinithe night. One of
the first questions Caldwell asked whell
he regained ccnsciodsness was, "Anyone"
else hurt?" 0n mcgiving an 'answer iii
the negative he replied that he was glad
of that.
W" _'am Sinclair, who says he lives in
Can , was injnnul at 111.111.1001: Wed.
nesday nigl1t,and isotow in the Sta111~
ford hospital. It is thought the men
might. have been together.
1 1h
SECOND OISIRIOI OENOORA‘IS.
it.“ I'hsy Else! lusts. calm. Davis as Smith
Dsfogaloslolhoflalo Convention.
A caucus of the Democrats of the
Second Voting district, for the purpose
of electing three delegates to the state
convention in Hartford, June filth, was
bold in Arion Hall, last night. A.
Blanchard was chosen chairman, and
William S.Wil1-ox, secretary. Leo
Davis and Richan Holt were appointml
tellers.
()n the first ballot the vote was:
llicl1ur1lB.Uoldcu, three; .f-Iwart'l.
three; A. Blanchard, three; W. S. Wil-
cox, two; Leo Davis and Colonel Leslie
Smith, one each. (in motion of Mr.
Swarlz the election of Mr. Golden was
made unanimous. (In the next ballot
Messrs. Davis and Smith had four votes
each; A. Blanchard, three, and scatter-
ing, two. Messrs Davis and Smith
Wore declared the other delegates, and
tho maratary was instructed to notify
the secretary of the state central com-
mittee of the action of the. caucus.
The collection tnkou amounted to
$3.78.
Officers of the Young People‘s Union.
The Norwalk Baptist Young People's
liniouhmu-lccml thewolllcors: I'm-si-
deut.llor1uau Fanchcr; vice-president,
Ida Crowther; meretury, Emma l'ar»
trick; treasurer, Theodora Rogers; cur-
mspondlng sucrotary, Miss M. A. Hyatt:
devotional conunittce, 11S. 111111, [1111
Crowthor, Aunic Baxter, Mary I’uro
trick, Fannie Underhlll and Charles
Hoyt; missionary committee. Mrs. M.
W. Sillimnn, Florence Lyncs, Annie
Walsh, Mrs. J. M. Ilenmiict, Frank
Crowther and Calvin Smith; metal mm-
mittl-c, Mrs. Fantou Boers, Mary Miller.
Annie Baxter, Belle Robbins, Loon
Cannon and Charles Hoyt; lookout com-
mittee, James Walsh, Walter Cullen.
William Barnes. Della Dmno, lma flay-
moud and Mrs. William Bartram.
Ismail Yacht we cm.
The ladies of the Norwalk Yacht
Whlat club have orgauimd for the 11am-
111er. Mrs. Robert A. McDonald is nec-
rotary and the governing mmltu'e is
compomd of Mrs John if. Ferris, Mrs
P. (I. Sanford and Mrs. George R #1,.
Ington. It has been decided to limit the
membership to seven tables, after which
a waiting list will be formed on which
the names of others «looking to join
will be placed. until a vacancy ocean.
The club will meet every other Wedaca
““7 - M.-
"Oh. dear." said the girl with the X-
ray glance, as she looked at her bashful
lover; “here' a Jack crane again outright
and not brought his bouillon with
“In.” \
turns 11 11111 on 111111.
Tho Opening oflito VacaIIon Boston Sends lacy
Salesman to tho Soothers. islolIis loun-
lains, and Asia" the Pastoral Scenes
of Rural Life.
Miss Rachel Gerhardt, of Sullivan
county, N. Y., who has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Stabell, of Clay
street, the past few months, has taken a
pleasure trip to l’lattsburg, N. Y,
where she expects torvisit many friends
and relatives.
Superintendent W1 F. Green,
pany, in South Norwalk. today.
Miss Eva'L. Ferris is expected home
from Lasell institute, next Thursday,
for the summer vacation. The gradua-
tion exercises will be held Wednesday.
Misses Grace and -MubIel Hunt, of
South Main street, rode to Stamford,
yesterday morning, to remain until
today.
Misses Jeanie Reed and Annie G.
Smith wont to Bridgeport,
Miss Edith Clark, of Northampton,
Mass, is visiting her brother. Dr. A
N. Clark, of South Main street.
T. If. Foster and family, of Danbury,
are occupying their Sunset coflage at
Bell Island, for the summer.
Miss Sadie Titus, of New Canaan, is a
guest of Mrs. Chauncey Lockwood, of
Chestnut street, Norwalk.
‘ Eugene Schmidt and family, of Meri-
den, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Filmer, of Stuart avenue.
Mrs. Frank Strattou and children,
Raymond, Mabegund Inez, are visiting
relatives in Bridgeport.
Miss Maggie Heine, of South Nor-
walk, is spending a few days in New
York and Brooklyn.
Genera”). N Couch returned, Wed-
1111~111l11y evening. from a torn weeks' trip
, to Miniittilpulis. , '
vatiOWarby, of Bowsyton, is visit-
W. L. Wilcox, of Concord
lug Mrs.
street.
Thomas L. Peck and family arrived in
Norwalk from San Francisco, yostenluy.
Mrs. Louis Quitmau and Mrs. Fred
Barthol are visiting in New York.
E. R. Barnum, of liclhol, is at Bell ls-
land" for a few days' outing.
..W ll. Swords is spending a
week in Moriden.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS REAO.
Annemasnwmwt Baptist
climb—0km Elected.
The annual meeting of the South Nor-
wau held last
walk Baptist church
night, and wuslargv~ly11tn1nd111l.
Encouraging reports of the year's
Work were pro» 11ml by the various 11e-
Altmrethor
those indicated a year of excellent work
The treasurer 11
report showed that nearly MINI) had
been raised, without counting the rc-
coipls from the Sunday school, and of
partiuonts and officers.
and gratifying results.
Ullll'f' church melt-tics.
The officers elected Wore:
Sunday mhool sup11riutcu1lent,ll. A.
Baldwin; mistaut sumrinwudeut l-‘ml
'l‘.l.yon;tlun1lay school treasurer, Er-
nest llopkinmbnmnl of trustmm. W. If.
Ilml. Henry I'. Morgan, Dr. C. l-'.
lhmtwoll, Charles ls. l'ole, W. If. Law-
ton. Dr. ll. 13.111.111.11. Andrew Thomp-
will.
Eighteen new memlm were taken in
during the your; only two deaths were
The present membership is
reported.
30?.
Deacon Samuel Hopkins was re-clcctwl
doors in for five yorrs.
m’ “Allahabad“
The drawing of! of Lloyd Nash's pond
at Westport, In mler to mpttlr the dam,
has brought to light many strange fish
not hitherto known room there, among
them bullboad amlflmnan corp. The
usual sunfish, rockers, vols. etc, up
0111-. eel was
1112er in great number.
four feet lung and weighed four pounds.
There were snappinglnrthm 1-uoogl1 to
New and
mm was seen a small trout caught In
the current and more not get away. At
make soup for a regiment.
least am of fish was caught.
mamas-11mm.
The mmmratie tmvn mmvsnttvm was
of
Bridgeport, was.the guest of Assistant
SuperintendeudEut W. R. Arnold, of
the John Hancock Life Insurance com-
todny, to .
' lfactory that mght his head looked
Clerk. H.
M. meitt; collocmr, H.T.SI11'Illel1I;
Thais was second.
Tbs French Niger Expolllionitoslod.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Poms, June 5—The Government has
just received information that the
French Niger expedition has been totally
mated by natives. Many of its mem-
bers were killed by poisoned arrows.
o
FINEO FOR CUTTING NAIR.
George Alumna Fathor Iihfn'l 1111. lbs lob
Three mulch labors Perfumed. .
The cases of Eugene Brown and Peter
George Fitzgerald, came up in the Town
Court, this morning. It appeared that
Fitzgerald’s mother commenced to cut
his hair in the morning, but did not
have time to complete the task before it
was time for her son to go to work at
the Jones Manufacturing company's
factory, where he is employed.
William Lockwood, Peter Staltcr and
Eugene Brown, who work in the carbon
room at the factory, attempted to
improve upon'Mrs. Fitzgerald’s job, but
apparently knew very little about
harboring. When Fitzgerald left the
as if it had been struck by a side issue
of the big St. Louis cyclone. His own
’ parents did not recognize him at first,
and when he finally introduced himselflri
Father l‘airchild naturally became i11-
dignant. Ho secured a warrant for the
.rrcst of the three would-be tonsorial
artists.
Yesterday afternoon Lockwood plead-
ed guilty and paid up. This morning
the other two artists were lined $5.
NEITHER ABSENI NOR TAROY'
meual Pupils of tho Ocular School, of lor-
wallr, Daria. Ibo loath of lay.
The following named pupils of the
Center school were neither absent nor
tardy in the menthol May just .
Room I, Kindergarten—100 Mathies,
Wyllys Smith, Harold Stone.
Room 2—2111 Fecuey, Marion Hayes,
‘ Florence Nadin, Aurelius Heath, Willie
Horton, Kenneth Smith.
Room :l—Samucl Farr, France (Ironi-
man, Bertie Macdonuld, William Nadia,
Richard Dunning, Irving Ilaymos,
Florence Bray, Bertha Brundage, Sarah
Blackwell, Viola Cogswell, Olive Gray,
Mabel Galloway, Grace Masher. Alber-
tine Matinee, Rose Natteford, Mabel
Swan, Ruth Smith.
Room ~l.-Mayzle Aiken, Edith Bates,
Edna Byiugton, Inez Daniels, Ruth
Ilaymes. Carrie Johnson, Leah Lycclt,
Gertrude Nutteford. Carrie Smith,
Minnie Smith, Flora V1111Wagncr
Selleck Andrews, Charlie Cogswcll,
Sigmund (insowski. Jesse Haymcs,
Arthur Huntington, William Littleton,
James Laue, John Mei-Immack. Howard
Nadia. Howard Smith, Richard Wilson.
Boom 5.——Lizzic Adams, Bertha
Bates, Nellie Fitzmanricc, Amelia
Faulds, Lona lloffnmn, Ida Tanner,
Albert ll1 mton, Freddie Edwards, Arthur
lh-ddos, Wilbur Isn'kwood, Themlorc
Morris, Curtis ”wens, Willie Raymond,
Wallor Under-hill, l-‘ruldie Worden.
Arthur ”wens.
Boom 6.--S:ul1c Mathews, Annie
Murray. Nellie titlmmc, Ida l’anlve.
Hattie l'urIu-r, Elsie Schumann, Mnltio
Walker, Ethel Wanlwoll, Lillian (iuilo
Georgie Avimu. Steuben Ilrav Issuer
Ilruudago, Frank Bruudago, Arthur
llilslnlrnnglt, Edward Guthrie, Irving
II1 rrton, IIorls-rt Johnson, (.irover Mlml‘f!
Eddie Newman.
ltoom i.~WaItcr Aiken, floury Com-
utoclc, Joe Cram-t, Charlie Murray.
Inttfc Bach, Hertha (‘11rl. Fannie
Carrie Nadia, Daisy
Townsend.
Itoom H,wIIarry l’snnslrszk, Innis
London, Howard llnntl'r, Lyman lloyt,
Treat Stanley, Il‘rank Ihnlcrhill, Eddie
l’nderhill, Florence Ella, Marion Inu—
don, Lama Pollard, Brando Raymond,
Lizzie Schumann.
Raul-h. Jennie
All. INE IWN AINEEL
m to limb Allan of tits bro cities as
Bola] floss Maia! Days.
Albin Neuklrchner. itsilrmrd place
barber. has been In g to ride a bi-
cycle for several days past,11ndlf honor
vives 11 few more falls he will prolmblv
monplinh his purpme, for Albin ls
nothing. if not persistent. Yesterday
he was practicing In Water smut.
which proved not wide cmmgh for him,
and he went over into a pile of oyster
shells on its‘ salt meadows. The bi-
.1'1
Stalter, charged with an assault upon
'51 mod floor. A Hanford place. real: ‘12.
V ‘0 LET. - house oft) mums In PI ‘
I” l 1.1mm $13.60 per mouth.In11uiren&%
Crumt, Blanche lills, .iolin Hoffman. "
held last night, and those delegates were
elected to remit the First and Third
voting districts at the Innuendo slate
convention: John .1. Walsh. Samuel
Dash-until. Merrill and George A.
Hassocks. Delegates fans the tea
Mists wars yrs-sat at the convection.
self.
cycle, mused by Wheeler Brothers,
bmkein two, and Albin has: his tron
sersbadly, and scratchy! and cut him
Walter L. Wilcox, Jr., of (311111111111
Misrtcisgsaswbioycls.
M““““fl“h’2mm. SOUTH NORWAIIK, CONN, FRIDAY, JUNE 5.1896.
,. OONIBRIIIAI. ELEGTRIG 'LIBIIIIIIO.. . » iIIB IIANI I’ll ELL, III)! RYAN.
WKSWBENIYSWPS swoon...“ 11111 11111 11111111 .,,..,,.;_,?*,.,,,., 3111111111 11111111111 Ammo" mums
Informaticsoalboutlsolhotamcillss. . I W somumousam . .
1.. 1111111111 151111111 From m- . mgmkfiwnommg The Over River 111111111 Committee 11.. MW. sober of Alexander Who 11.1mm Where They go in humility;Edwina was (fi..tlf.fi.‘l"2i‘.:h°”*m"" ‘
seeding with its fisrisn Extension. plan, for lichens 111 ”ml“ and pub“, Recommends Enlarging the School. 3331233111111; m ghmgfi Search of Rest and Recreation. won today by Lord Derby's horse, Can. 35331. "'5"'~'§}3l1"1'fil31}. m .
Wm *1 new! ”Baldwins ”1° ‘ - beside one new»... mom, on... Pilgrim. The prince of Wales Will. “21:22:51.. 3W...”
dyo-lng 111111 cloalniluf nsf
pnmaredt 11 donll kn
111: In the very best sly eaud «
1111 Its. dresses, either made a “or
capes. Infuuts' cape pee$
fringes. llflllfl. o 111 billiard.l
scorn-1.! no, kids; was. kid shoes:
cleaned and eurlmi. entIn en’s
dyed or 1' Jam” nu H.131".
nor.
‘VANTED. .——-Boanlers Moss ll
Scuth Norwalk. Pleasun 1“,;
lugs. rooms large and air: ”3%
11101111rnlo.3tu ling. lie cranes. i
rencc. ’
ANTED .—Board in ”mic
VV small family Dest local?
dressll (are Sentinel.
‘1 ANTED.— An active man. not 1
yours of 1111040 lake chum (III
mom and shipping department Incite
local fu1torics. Must have 8,4000
stock of 1-011111au1.Ad1lrees . ..'
ANTED .—I’lrompt all fa
man or lad y to travel for
fished house in (lonncclfouhlia
able tmw 1klyand Iago-tee.” Sim .
about. I fore-noes uclosescl
stamped em clone.
356 Dcarlan street. Cllleungo. '
ANTED.—At once active _
‘ county. Exchhslved mfimg ’
Willclsariaplepl‘mnm rtl la harsaygar 4
! OSCS amp 01' ll {1“ CH 1101' so ’ 1
mi MlneralW ’6 ’
“he.
ll sample. BI
Big Rapids. Mic.
. TO LET.
7 “VIC LET. ~'I'wo cottages. five mo _
in M11 do 111 onus. st Roma
and to. ppl y to 11111 Call
Marsln.tl:111gotuek. “all: "
V ‘0 LET .-—Cottage 6 rooms. in"? first
order. 29 Woodward avenue. rent
\\ oodwurd.
Loy t.on
IVO LET. no... robin a tumen
second floor. rear. so [We shl t. “ML“
wiudoasin every room ,haIIs II gh undo
ed: four room apartmentsdrout undruar
floor Swartz .t orl >ett block 79 11.1111de
lugtonztreet. rent 87 and 89. Apply 01.31 Warn
if
(3111.111
SIX room c
his to GEES
avenue.
'1‘ No.12!) Harbor avenue. mliorwalm
A rooms with cltywaterJenttszalso
rooms. oil water. rent 84. From Aprlcgg
mom-11.111 c.19Mafnst .Norwalk
Apply MRALPH M00 Y5
Norw k.
m--.“
80D?“
FOR SALE.
‘1 11tSAI.E —'l‘l1c (gallon-dz ' ..
several rieees
In the town-1 I»: N
for: in nautitfes. befo‘ufl
Hiramloll..‘1f11lll1lc'uscr1:031,I
with quantities prim,
upon 11 1 It all 1 J ’
lhlf‘fllnll'.lH ”I osephfl k FL,“ “
P‘IDIISIIIALE. TIIAII n. baUI In One hand
1 .1 are in 1
film. in 20ml orddi'y “Adurlasgrllol‘xw, mm"?
1 jafl
NorwnIk._('on11.
Oll S .\I. If. s. smudo of Al
111.1101 111 1.; 11111
in.
bunting.sl1irl
unclafltho work nlunc in the best am most
substantial mmmor. South Norvmfk
wnm (Human).
11m S.\l.l' First class liourdl
[ Popularundnlwuys full. 111 mfid’m- ‘
Iy furnished. All Immmcmculszlnthroo
unua- l1 floor. A wienclhl Investment. lu-
quire- 21 I 111.111 smut. South Nomlk also
[Dill-I SAI. E: Pclllinlblu fI-ply hi
tomb-11 hmo. guaranteed 10311111le lbs
prowuro to the square I111 h In 1896 not a
single Mo on- wns returned and we
who Ill .1Iln'1-fu w-I11 -n~p1§l1mry{1mdfli3%? .
linen >111" wry. S ml! 0
”South Main hlll“|‘l. nval llardwu
10ft S A I.l-‘..
or
t I
The oyster with“?
. [.111utl1 over nll,flifiv|1'll:b¢ommm.
feet: draft. 1!. Ifll'llt'n: In complete order In
Imumfialn 11.-.11: is-nt built at thlnpla place ant
11Iear|ynew.AIIre W. .
Norwulchum‘ M. W Comet slut kTSop'fh
F1111 SAI. 1‘. 1 Inv1p,1lban1l mi}...
booll 11 lhulu-st 1' mil!) ’l
ti.l-ln1Itl1. Dry U1xsls.lil&1dlllllfilamq:£mmou . 1
Norwalk DI
F1111 HAII-I}. TIIoF. A it. lhIIn‘h wheel lai‘a‘
mnwm um sm- 1 .
the muriul fur lilo tuolllqo'i'mlf’i’dlinyt new"? ll
1'1‘1111Ilhlsyl'11I'l. toil and ”ago“. “011th
or- wnro '11111 111 ,s' m,
sum“ 11 1y 1 utblfatn
‘0“ “Alli. r llnllflfi. 0. I l
soitnldo fur twilllauiilidltlmhlm
I111 mun-1111111“. ('«111lalnnlsr1s1mict at“:
lurvntlsos.
,‘flll HAI.I‘.I'-1ullry bellfn r
I 15. lu-r 1m mourn foot. “He'll?! ling; :
11111 punitive. Call on UllAll. ll. 51'.
liar-loom (mommy. to South lfaln
1011111112 1111...; n
‘ ‘ ll lllutvnyt'lm'md «Ishmbualnzfi
. n
Ilvfurmunvl fun-«- "I H.111» (Will‘tlrsatncr
ole-up If will 1101111111. Apply 5: um “on?
‘0]: HA! PI. litnIIinn‘ “Ilium
t i'liill‘. III! I ‘
A....1y1..“my1u.'."11113;? oton "’th
loft 1111. r. « 11.11. at 11.1““
'xpfi-rfrunIt.ff Tilly fulrnlrlélm ‘
1111 1 1- ml 111W 0 on
I 1&3"
"IN If. its --rl1ury. talcuulYflanlg
in Washluulnu elm-t.
1.1.4.1 n-w Miss-DH“
FIVE rmmmstog 1111 Gleuwmd .
«r min: hoopl 11: 1111011111 tonne. Wig
«I N. H“ I'ZIIWIN)
Nivrwnlk. u drove
FOR SALEOR TO LIT. .
III-m
Polls“. .21 “It'l'n 1. FT Home 1.1.1.1311
rmuns. Ian pnnlrlm.‘ ’pI-uly of
rlnmyorfmlt. twmman tattoo
nominates walklo mm [It
won nuiiofrnm Ibo my. or further
lion roll 11! on ”elm"! avenue.
in st 1111!. nine 1111111! ‘ " ' ‘
llmwhilnifl'i'ivldck11min 1.11%
un-Ilun on bowl dandelion emu It! »
min with .!I lento-luff ['1 1m, Nunlll “um ,
Did you send Miss Hawkins I m
tiuo, lfushby?
You: Imt she will if buck. Ever stash
she took an sdilmiaf position on the lib
vial flaunt:- sho' 11 been doing 1111mm .
that. Force of habit.
The preacher has Inst sent word W”
he didn' t [mach last Sunday
Uh. these new laugh-d 1.11er In to
blame lie punctured a tire nve rifle
from tho meeliu' lam.
y a
Norwalk Chronicler