Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 6, 1896 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, NfiMBEB 2.542

vuwemuamsw

 

SOUTH NORWALmoonN. SATURDAY, sons to. p 1896. '-

 

 

 

 

no stun evens.

 

at Miss Baird's Seminar]. ‘
”Will Alli GERMAN PLAYS.
its Several Paris Fluenlly llandmd by its

"silt-Than They Dance the some, In

Mhiol) Manylloval Figures More In. .
' ‘ hodscskfllhsr Gatherings.

Last night a large and appreciative
audience gathered at Miss Baird's
‘ school hall to spend the first evening
of the closing exercises of the school year
of 1805-96. The entertainment began
with a French play, entitled "La
Meudicante," which was performed by
the Misses Seymour, Newcomb. Ather-
, ton. Martin, and Stoddart. This was
followed by a German play, entitled
1"wa Kafleeklatschfliiu which eight
young ladies took part, the Misses
Wighhnanlevyfiéibclfioymourpavey,
Bishop and Tiling. .V Both plays were
must carefully prepared-by the young
‘ “ladies under Prof.-da‘ Silva, the French
, g teacher, and Miss March, the German

~ teacher, and the fluency with which the
pupils'hendered theirparts reflects much
credit upon their instructors. A piano
solo by Miss Vera Athertou was render-
ed in the intermission between the plays.
Then came aGerman under the direction
of Prof. Rutledge, of New York. Many
novel figures were introduced, causing
gmat merrim t. At 10:30 o'clock
refreshments are served. and at 11
the guests and the young ladies said
good night, declaring the evening one of
the pleasantest they had ever enjoyed at
the institute. The commencement
exercises will be held on the evening of
Tuesday, June 9th.

Musical .al Mn. Chapin’t.

Mrs. Glenn Chopin gave a musical at
~ her country home in Winnipank,,last
evening. Among the artists who ap-
peared were Mame Ethel Hyatt, of
Brooklynywh M .19qu of an aria

m "I n"
m. an. , she sang one of
D. E. Dlobrow’s late omnpositions, "The
, . “panda," which did great credit to the
composer Prof. John Hers, of New
York, gave a violin interpretation of
.1 Pagininf’s .“Pruyer.” It was beauti-
‘fnlly remlered. The guests expressed
themselves‘asha‘vlngpassed a most do-
lightful evening.

as: moms snarl-ins.

Miss K. Germdnd Vosbnrgh, of Liv-
ingston place, entertained friends last
night. Those present were Mrs. Frank
Games, of Newark; Miss Maude Davis,
of Manatee, Florida; Misses Florence
Haviland. Anne’C. Sanford, Nellie and
Natalie Disbrow, and Messrs. G. ll. Ves-
burgh, W. J. Leland, C. R. Helmet, and
R. C. Mitchell. Mrs. Vosburgh assist-
ed in entertaining the guests. The prize
went toMiss Sanford. Musicand games
were enjoyed, and a collation served.

Mill Mod a Cleveland Lady.

The Norwulk friends of Harry Doty,
son of ex-Postmaster C. E. Duty, fenn-
erly of South Norwalk, now of Cleve-
land, have received invitations to
his wedding on June ii. The bride-
oloct in Miss Mary Robinson Wright,
The ceremony will take place at the
home of her sister, Mrs. George H.
Wise, 483 Cedar avenue, Cleveland.
Mr. Duty and his bride will be at home
after July in, at 48:) Cedar avenue.

The Pine Lodge Club Plays Whirl.

The Pine Ledge club was entertained
by Mrs. Charles W. Many, at the Con-
tral club-house yesterday. Prizes at
whlnt were won, the first, a handsome
fan. by Mrs. Charles E. Dennis, and the
min). a picture frame, by Mrs. 1m
Cole.Tu e ity-four members were present.

Mash! Lockwood's Birthday.

Allie Lockvmod, the little son of
Attorney E. M. Lockwood, of Elm
street, celebrated the sixth anniversary
of his birthday, yesterday, by enter-
taining his young friends. especially
Conipany A, of the Boys' Home. ,

stamens.

The ladies ofThe Knob club who
w-mld like to form a whist club are re-
quested to meet at The Knob, next

, Toenlay afternmm at 3 o'clock.

w._..._.... __

Annual Meeting of the Tennis Clot.

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club was held last night,
at the club’s casino. '1' officers were
elected: President. Rd . VauBursu;
vice-pendent, C. A. Harntrom; secre-
tary, A. ll. Ran-ell; neasurer, list-hurt
ll. Smith: board of managers, Robert

‘ Vannareu, (l. A. Manama, A. B. lins-
null, if. ll. Smith. Retort 8. VanBuren,
“Burch“. W. .l. Benedict: mom-
burship committee, Robert Vanliuron.
A. B. Bunsen. Mrs. C. A. Harem,
an. s'. n. Watkins. R. n. Rosier; on-
tertalnnstltmurittee, Mrs. Hartman,
“mnfiw. Jena Cram,

 

 

 
 
 

First Evening Tol‘ihsflloting Exercises

 

tears: to insure. .

llnps Tells All About Villa! is dull). an in
‘ ‘ ‘llerns‘lt tacitly. ‘
Wear Avenue. Neuwiw, ‘Ooun.

Dear'Mildred: Situated as you are.
right in the ‘heart of the classic City of
Ell”. you naturally! have more social
and literary gossip with which to fill up
your letters than I have to put in mine.
Norwalk is a trifle dull just at this sea-
son. Many of our people are preparing

go away for the summer. and some
have already gone. The share reserts,
Eaton and Gregory's Point and Bell
Island, have opened, and many take the
delightfultrolley ride totthe Point every
day. Did I write you about the new
theatre which Mr. Hoyt has built? .‘ It
seems- to be quite an'attractlou. Not
many of the oottagersj ihave jarri ed yet
at Bell Island. I was down th, re the
other day and found it very quiet. Mr.
Foster is at Sunset cottage.

The Central club held its monthly
"at home" Wednefiay night. It was
delightful. , We expected the Yale Glee
club to take part, as they had promised,
but a message was received at the last
moment that on account of “exams”
they could not come. I suppose the col-
lege boys_are "cramping" forall they
areth just at this time. Poor fel-
lows! They never worry’much about les-
sons until it comes to "exams,” and then,
0, dear, how they do work.

The Pine Mdge club was entertained
yesterday by Mrs. C. W. Many at the
Central club rooms. You know, dear,
thePineLcdgc is one of our toniest clubs.
It has a beautiful little club-house down
at Roton, where the members spend a
good deal of time through the season.

I see» by the paper that J. Walter
Pegg and Miss May Wheeler are to be
married June 10. She is the bright,
vivacious daughter of Mrs. D. P. Wheel-
er. of Union Park, and he the son of
Rev. C. M. Pegg, of Port Washington,
L. I., formerlymstor of the East Ave-
nue Methodist church, and he is to per-
form the ceremony. They are going to
keep house at 21 Elm 8mm, uptown.
We have on Elm street here. you know,
dear, as well as you New Havenites,
and it has real char; in 'it, too.

You remember Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Hauionbeck? They will celebrate their
golden wedding next Wednesday. Fifty
years married! It's a long time, isn’t
it, and you would not think it possible,
in their case, they seem soyoung.

You remember what a delightful time
we had at one of those Tennis club
dances at the casino, last summer, when
you visited me. Well, we were to have
another last night, but it was indefinite-
ly postponed on account of the serious
illness near by of Harry Banford, one
of our nicest young men. l’oor boy, he
is struggling hard to retain his hold on
life. .

Well, good-bye, dear. Write soon. I
will try to keep you posted on what is
going on here. As ever.

 

.. HOPE.

P. S.—-Miss Baird‘s young ladies gave

a musicalo last night. Will write you
about it in my next. ll.

A Popular and Efficient Mason.
The centennial of St. Mark's Lodge,
F. and A. M.. of Simsbnry, which will
occur in July, will be an event of decid-
ed Masonic interest in that locality. in
a two column article on the subject, the
Hartford Times says: "Adjutant James
K. Crofut, of the Fourth regiment. who
is a member of St. Mark's and engaged
in business in this city, is thobrother-fn-
law of Water Commissioner Phelps. lie
is a native of South Norwalk and began
his Masonic career in that city. He
was raised in St. John's Lodge,
No. 0, and is a member of Clinton Corns
mandory, Knights Templar, of Nor-
walk. Adjutant Crofut was a member
of Pyramid Temple, but has transferred
toSphinx Temple in this city, and is
one of the most popular and ellicicnt
Mildliilfl in this locality. lie was ap-
pointed adjutaut of the Fourth regi-
ment by Colonel Russell Frost and is
widely known in the National Guard.
He began business here as secretary of
the Blalgctt d: Clapp canoauy Novem-
ber l. lull-l, and has proved himself one
of the ablcst business managers in the
city."

Will Teach Music in the Stanford Colleen.

it has been decided to engage Everett
Noyes as teacher of vocal music in the
public schools of Stamford, in place of
Alfred Hallam, who has held that posi-
tion for moral years. The change was

 

 

is no longer a resident of Stamford.
Mr. Noyes is believed to be fully quail»
fled to fill the place. He possesses a
fine voice, and he has taken a worse of
musical instruction with a view to be-
coming a teacher. He in pemmally one
of the most ymvulnr young men in Stone
ford. and is ambitions to make a mark
in the musical profesdon.—~Advocule.

”my... _.._.. ”A”...

Mal CM Isles.
Friday, June ill, from 4 to ll o'clock,
in visitorl' day. All friends of the club
an invited.

,, Thymgpeople'ssosislday lafrcm

largely due to the fact that Mr. flailam Vliona

HE ."miiflii mm.

A Sensationalilucidcni Not flown on
the Superior Court Programme.

NORWAlK “TilMiWAY llllllllilllflll.

Attorney Curtis Tells fudge Stoddard he has no
, lliphl lea Paper to Tech from his Pocket
and Read From—Tile Injunction Dit-
tolvsd and Merl: llslunisd. I

There was a somewhat sensational in-
cident not down on the the programme in
the Superior Court room at Bridgeport,
yesterday morning, after the court had
adjourned and Judge Frederick B. Hall
remained on the bench to hear us a
judge a motion which Judge Henry

 

Tramway company, had to make.
Judge Stoddard wanted the temper-
ary injunction which had bee nsecured
against his clients by tho Stamford
Street ~Railv‘vay company to prevent the

the Stamford line, immediately dissolv-
ed. He was oppomd by Attorney
Curtis, of Stamford, counsel for the
Stamford Street Railwaw company.

In the course of his remarks Judge
Stoddard took a paper from his pocket
and read from it. Attorney Curtis
wantedto look at it. The paper was
hamled to him. After looking at it At-
torney Curtis said:

“You have no right to that paper; it
belongs to the Stamford Street Railway
company. How did you get it?"

“That is neither here nor there,” was
Judge Sttxldard's reply.

“But them is such a thing as theft,”
said Attorney Curtis angrily.

“0, well, if you wish to spend your
time making such accusations I have no
objection,” said Judge Stoddard in his
coolest tones.

Attorney Curtis was about to say
something in reply when Judge Hall
suggested to him that it would be better
to allow Judge Stoddard to proceed.

Judge Stoddard then went on to say
why he wanted the injunction dissolved
immediately. ‘

The alleged grounds for the injunction
was that the Norwalk company had not
notified tho.8tamford company at the
time the hearing on the layout took
place before Judge Whtwlcr.

Judge Stoddard claimed that tho
Stamford company“ had no rights in the
case; having failed to comply with
the orderof thoeelectmcn of Daricn it
had caused all its interests to lapse. lie
thought under such circumstancchudgc
Hall could immediately dimlvo the in-
junction. ‘

Judge Hall said he could not quite do
that, but he would order a hearing to«
day. Judge Stoddard said that Would
be satisfactory. Attorney Curtis oppos-
cd this. He said he could not jmsibly
be ready until Monday.

Judge Hall said the injunction had
been prayed out ex parte, and the other
side had rights which must be consider-
od. thnaparty’ secured on injunc-
tion in that manner he must be ready to
give his remains for so doing when called
upon. The hearing was accordingly set
for this morning at 10 o‘clock. '

The Injunction Dittolvcd.

After hearing both sides of the muse
the judge dissolved the injunction,
considering that the plaintiffs not did
have a very strong (2M3. Vice-president
McKibbon, of the Tramway company,
who was in attendance at the hearing
immediauely wintdlho result to South
Norwulk, and 'Contrxn‘tor Hutchinson)
resumed work on tho camnshm this
aluminum.

CUPREME COURT DECICIOMS.
ludgunsnl Sustained In One llmalli Case and
listened in Another.

W. R. Shelton. clerk of the Superior
Court, received three Supreme Court
dwisions yesterday. In the first. the
Town of Norwalk vs. Samuel (,3. iro-
land, the «amt finds no error. .(ipinion
by Justice Faun. This in another
phase of tho Fawclatt suits in
which Mrs. Fawcott memorial Milo for
goods belonging to him which were
taken away by the constable. The-
decision sustains the judgment of
the lower court, and Mr. Fawcott will
get his money.

in the case of Charles ll. Ilnyt vsfl
Cunmeri, Justice Torrance finds
error and mwrses the judgment of the
lower court

State ex rel Judson vs..(,'mumission-
moi New Haven and lv'airflcld cooll-
tics. No emu. Opinion by Justice
Andrews. The illitlllllljll virtually puts
an end to the litigation over the up
punches to the Wmhiugtou bridge
acrossthe Hmsatonlc. it will be one.
canary toamond the uctof the Imgisla-
taro under which the bridge was built,
orthe townsmusttakecamofthc

Mlllmlnyourdioss-u

 

 

 

mm.v«-cha. Julian.

 

dMlCo'M, inns. ,.

 
 

v“

 
 

Stoddard, OJHESBl for the) Norwalk,

Tramway from completing its tracks to .

sum AT is: csuncuss

Grand flutes Calvin invite Survivors of its
; . in» lime-

Tomorrow evening a grand mass
meeting is to be held in ‘ Music Hall in
which the Roman Catholics,-Methodists,
Baptists and Congregationalism of South
waalk;Ml unite; also the Methodist
church of East.Na'walk. The pastors
of these five churches invite every citi-
zenof South Norwalk and East Nor-
walk to come to this meeting in behalf
of the Armenian relief movement, and
hear the facts from: H. H. Ashjim, of
Mar-ash, Turkish Armenia. Senator
John H._Ferris will be chairman of the
meeting. All Mthe chairs of the five
churches will take part in the music of
the evening, under the direction of
Frank Cometock. The programme will
be as follows: .
Hymn—”We May Not Climb

 

the Heavenly
Whittier-Wallace
‘ Choirs} I ngregaiion.
Anthem—“Pmldqrz ,‘ Father."
' U ’ . h, hChoirs.
Mid). tElmlll). .,

Soprano Solo—~" . s Pence."
» . first: ‘1 no Ross.
With ViolluO :7 Molly C. A. Freeman.
l’myciwllev. E. , ‘enkins.
Toner solo—"'1 little! Thee."
‘ l ‘ Oratorio of Eli

 
 

(lonnod

Barnard

 
 

‘ use. him.
Address—“Armenian Martyrs,"

ll. nannies. of Armenia.
llymn—“Triillnpllftnt Zion. ' Lift

a...

Thy

‘3 Doddrldge-Masnn

j litmd."
Brief Addresseehy

Rev.J. T. Winters. Rev. A. S. Kavanagh and

. Rev. G. ll. liearnl.
Subscription.
Soloand Chorus—"Our God is Marching on."
Frank Comstock and Grand (.‘horns.

Benediction.

Eli-Mayor Reed will act as treasumr
of the relief fund. Four business men
from each of the churches will serve as
ushers. Mr. Comstock requests all the
members of all the choirs of the five
churches that unite in the meeting to
meet at Music Hall promptly at 7
o'clock.

Srscuu. Norms—Each church par-
ticipating ini the union service to be
held at Music Hall, Sunday night, has
been requcstodto appoint four ushers.
These ushers will please moot Franklin
A.Smith at Music Hall, Sunday evening
at 6:808harp. .

At the Flint Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, pastor,
the subversion of the Lord‘s Supper and
reception of members at i0:80 u. m., to-
morrow. At 7:30 p. m., this church
will unite with tho Congnigational,
Baptist, East Avenue Methodist and
Catholic churches in the special services
for the relief of the sutl'ering Armen-
ians. to he held at Music Hall.

Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
A. H. Wyatt, motor. Sacrament at
10:30:). m., prowliing by tho jumtor at
7:30 p. in. Short services for the sum-
mer evenings. Every one made wei-
come.

Tomorrow morning. at the First Con-
gregational church, Rev. Frederick Cur~
tin, of Japan, will occupy the pulpit and
in the evening the pastor will preach
upon "The Rare ( lruce of Contentment."
Everybody welcomed. Y. 1’. S. C. E.
at “:30.

At the South Norwalk Congregational
church. tonmmlw manning, the pastor
will conduct the service, and the Rev.
Edward L. Smith, of Walla Walla,
Washington. will preach the sermon.
its topic will be, “Weapons of Our War-
fare." In the evening the Young Poo.
plo‘s Sliclllty of Christian Endeavor will
hold its llltxltlilil as usual at 0:30 o'clock;
but the public service will he held with
the other churches at Music Hall.

(lracochnrch. Rev. H. II. Watkins,
rot-1m. S a. 111., Holy (hmnnunion; limit)
a. m , lioly Unillllllmitm and imrmon; l:.’
m., Sunday submit 7:31) p. m., choral
own-mug and address. The molm will
emulate. All are welcome.

Sunday morning at the First Baptist
church. Rev. F. ii. Robbins will preach
upon "Tanking lial'liWfll'll," followed by
tho Lord's Supp”. in tliouvcning the
subject will lue"f.Ilirist's Faith in His
Disciples." Young people's meeting at
(hill) p. m. Subject, ”The Waste of in-
mmjwranm."-wDaniel i.. H. Mrn. James
Walsh. Sn. loader. '

At the Calvary Baptist church, he
nmrrow. the Rev. Johumn W. Hill will
punch. ills morning theme will be
"Philip's Collocation" text, "i believe
that Jesus Christ is thcnon of (.iml”-~
Acts viil., 37. Evening theme. "Tho
City of Everlasting Day:" teal, Revela
tionn salt. 5. lioly (knumunion after
sermon. All are invited.

AW Suicide in “mind.

Patrick Farmll. aged thirty, attempt-
ol suicide in Stamford. mnmlny after:
nmm, by shutting himself in the ab.
demon. The affair mum‘ad in from of
the residence of A. M. Palmer, at Hilli-
water. Farrell had until two wcckmgo
been employed as an mdorly at Klu-
drcd's sanitarium. lie was probably

clospon'deut.

Baton:-Thone birds man are with no.
light.

Willem they on toast or in a

 

Wlluu’tlaik of impersonation.

 

SUMMER salami.

Who They Are and Where They go in
Search of, Rest and Recreation.

sums" or TWIN an none

The Opening ollhe Vacation Season Sends Many
Sojourners lo the Seashore, lnlolhc Moun-
lalns, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
of llural Lila.

‘ D. D. S. C. George W. Collin and
S. 0. G. Solomon Scam will start next
Monday to attend the meeting of the
Supreme Castle, A. 0. K. M. 0., .whieh
will convene at Atlantic City, N. J.

Among the passengers on the Lucania,
of the Cunard line, sailing today, are
Victor Borjesou and-wife and Leonard
Oldson, all booked for Gothcnborg- by
Jacob M. Layton, local agent.

William B. Wardwcll is spending the
week in New York city. While there
he will attend the Bumklyu handicap

 

 

‘ races, and willalso visit his brother in

Newark, N. J.

Among the passengers of the Anchor
line City of Rome, sailing today, is
Mrs. Amollia Church," booked for
Christiania by Ideal agent Jacob M.
Layton. .

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lockwood, of
Norwalk, and A. J. Netting and two
daughters, of Brooklyn, sailed for Eu-
rope on the Lucania today.

Mrs. Theodore Smilinwifc and daugh-
ter,and Miss Eleanor (lump, of Norwalk,
returned home last night, from a visit at
Washington, Conn.

Miss Kittie Rioflcr will sail for Ger-
many on the steamship Friesland, Wed-
nesday, June 24. She will be absent-
about one month.

Mrs. Heman R. Stevens entertained
Mrs. S. A. Warren and Mrs. Will War-
ren and children, of Norwalk, recently.
~Ridgefield Pmss.

Mrs. Ennua Peterson and son have re-
turned to White Plains, after a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Canistock,
Water street.

The Rev. and Mrs. Barhydt, of West—
port, expect to spend their vacatipn in
Canada. They will start on Monday,
June ‘29.

Charles Swariz,of llaviland street,
wont to New Haven, yesterday, to an
sist in giving Yale's llonloy crew a
"scnd ofl‘." ‘

Mrs. Bubccm Barrio), of South Nor-
walk, is sounding axioms with her
sister, Miss Nellie Be , in Brunei)-
ville.

Miss Lydia Pennington. of North
Main street, wont to Waterbury today
to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Weston.

Albert- Thompson Clark. of New York
city. is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. 'l‘. C. Creamer, Spring street.

..

Frank Jarvis wheeled from Daubury,
this morning. and will spend Sunday
with T. H. li‘ostr‘w. at Bell island.

Miss Billitllll Miller, of (lm‘yrgotown.
has been visiting Miss Mary 1-}. Smith,
of llayviow avenue.

Mrs. Archibald liouton and children.
of Chicago. are visiting Mrs. John lion-
ton, of West street.

Truman Stevens is witnessing the cir-
cus in llridgejmt today.

f‘. ll. Wand, of Hartford, is in Not-
walk today.

DEClDED ill Mil. LlilllT'S FAVOR.

fudge llali tan is strum Grounds for
Action Against Mrs. Fauceu.

Yostculay afternoon .‘ludgo Hall, «1
theiiuwrior Court. handed down ado.
claim) in the. 0in of Louisa Fowwtt vs.
John ll. flight. all of Norwalk. Judg-
ment is given for the defendant to r.-
oovar (nuts. The following "Memoran-
dam of Decision" nan filed by Judge
Hall. before whom the crust was tried:

"I find that the suit in which tho at.
tar-liomnt was made. was not voxntious
or gumndlcss. or without pmbabb- «curse.

"i find that the action of tho defend.
not, John ll. Light. in mlntion to the
institution of said action, in which mild
attachment was made. was not maliw
ions: that ho was puns-fly untlnn'iml to
commence said m'ticm; that ho ls‘liovml
that tho plainlill’ in said salt had a gunod
cause and grmmd of action against tho
said [amino Fawcctl. and that ho had
gmrl and sufficient. masons for such be-
lief.

"degmont for the defendant for
crisis."

 

lion Om by a Trust.

l themes iteurdou. an employee of Noah
A‘s VsnScoy. was wheeling to his home
on ltotou lilll. last night. when a truck
came along near the tart of the hill. Mr.
W ran into the gutter and twin a
healer. line of his feet went under the
wheel of the tmchwhich pound over it,
injuring him badly. His bicycle was
Willy damaged and had to be
salon to the rapier shop. '

 

 

QLNEY NOT BUIIJY.

The Jury Returns a Verdict In that, Effect al this
llmanllc, This Morning.
(Special to the Sentinel.) .
Wllaanan'ric June (i—vThe jury. this
morning, in the case of Jeremiah '1'. Cl-
ney, on fri l for alleged misappr )priaticn
of state funds, returned averdict of not
guilty. m__ w _ _)_____ '

McKinlny's Running Mate.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

Canvmauo, Juno 0-—The indications
were today that McKinley has given up
all hope of persuading Read to be his
running mate, and after several confer-
ences with Hanna and others has decided
to use his best efforts to prevail upon
Senator Redfield Proctor to accept the
nomination for vice-president. It is
said Hanna and Proctor will go to to
Canton today to see McKinley. Hanna
would neither admit nor deny that the
visit was for the purpose of talking over
the nomination. ‘

Valued the Deficiency Bill.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Wasnmcrox, June 6,—Tho president
has vetoed the deficiency bill.

 

Meteor Wins the Yachl Race.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
LONDON, June fi—Metcor won the yacht
race today. _ ‘

Brother lones‘ Tribulations.

A Westport correspondent writes:
“Editor Jones was late in getting out his
edition of the Westportor this week
owing to the non-arrival of a piece of
machinery with \which to (narrate the
water motor which is to move his press
in the building near the First National
bank, into which he has this week
moved.
working nights as well as days to be in
readiness on publication day, but the
express service has a screw loose some-
where, and the machinery ordered in
New Haven and shipped early in the
week had not reached here Friday noon.
There must be tribulation in newspaper
circles same as elsewhere, once in a
while, and Jones has got his in June this
time."

The large edition of the Westporter
was run oil" at The Sentinel 'olllcc. this
morning.“ *

Bicyclisis Collide on the Avenue.

A serious bicycle collision occurred in
West avenue. near Cedar street. at 8
o‘clock last night. Marvin Lockwood,
of France street, Norwalk, was coming
down the avenue with a party of
friends, on the right side of the road. in
the bicycle path close to the trolley
tracks. Clarence Miller, of Jones'
inikcry,le(lauung and others were
going uptown. Miller was on the wrong
side ofithc road. Two of the 'whm-lmcn
with Imckwmxl manual him safely.
lamkwmul's and Miller's wheels calm-
together with a crash. and both riders
wore thrown fivoor six foot in the air.
They wore not injured. The frame of
iamkwood's bicycle was knuxzkml mun-
ph-toly out of shape A plain! of Miller‘s
bicycle was broken and a new $5 lantern
ho had just purclnuu‘d was ruined.

Called on Major McKinley.

W. N. Simona, of Norwalk. has re-
turnml from a tundays' trip in the
West. which included stops at [initi-
more and Frmtbnrg. McL: Tiflin. ()ldo;
('hicago: Hammond. lnd.;('anton, Ohio;
Pittsburgh and l’hilmh-lphia. l’a. While
in Fault)" Mr. Simona, in mmpaoy
with cit-Mayor (waiclymf that city.
had the pleuanm of milling ujmn Major
McKinley and had a very lilifli’i‘flilllk
interview. The whole state offlliiuls
preparing for a Inonnlvr demonstration
in cum hols nomlnuluyl. Mr. Hiniuns
found that. llw jmplo out there are
just as anxiouslohavo lined take vim»
pnvshlcucy as they are for McKinley for
the head of the til'lfl'l.

ilmylon Residents up in Arm.

The County ihilnmimloucm last Mon-
day issued a liquor license to i“. ll.
Hallstatt: and if. ll. Human-ll. the New
York men who have leased the Fairviow
llama, at ilowuylon. of boon inches»
kind. The bar and fixturvs arrived
ymlonlay. and am now being placed in
postdoc in tlwbarrmm of the hotel.
It is said in ltowayton that the new
proprietors allayml tlw fears of the
residuals there by mim'promvtntion.
and by causing a report. to be published
in Norwalk papers that. they lnlvmlml
to mnduoto temperance hulcl. Many
midcnisol' liowaytonare up in one:
over having a salty)“ lmalnd there.

Arthur Caldwell. the litrmiogton
young man whose font and hands were
amputated by the carsnt N'i‘f'il'lfl.lmt
Wednesday night. died at the waaik
hospital at an early hour this morning
The body was rumor—ml in limlcrtnkrr
D. W. Raymond's moms and memos!
for burial. it will be. sent to Shining.

 

ton, Monday morning.

t

instincts elsearcnss

He and the boys have. been is

 

 
 
 

 
 

CLEANING and dyeing as! l 2
Raymond street. comer}
streetmniinmil loctrlc cars, ‘- .fi
Conn. Werespectfullyampiumetn i '
of South Norwulk News 1: ani’ '
W0 have established torso van,

dyclng and cleaning basin ‘
prepared to do all kinds of. main:

 

m: in the very host sty com] um
suits. dresses. miller nnnlo u tor
cupca. infants’ capes hoot ll.
fringes. piano. organ. lillliart coy
scarfs. lies. kid gloves. kid slums!
cleaned and curlml. (in

dyed or cleaned and pressed

nor. C. liU’l‘TElih‘ASH.

swan—p l —-h ‘
Smith with“)? I’lmgégil
“Di

lugs. roonm largo and any“:
0
“woman”! in private!
lectillu

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

modcmto. Bta'jling. lie rence.

reuse.

snmli family. Desirable

dress H. care Sentinel.

‘VVANTEbr-An oellvc man. note?
years of age. to take charge of“. ‘

mom and “phlpping )Iojnirtment in one

local factories. Must. have some to in:

Htock of epmpnuy. Address
olllee. ' -

‘ TAN'i‘ED.—At once. active alps

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

county l'xtluslvccont gift?!
. . u r r0 -
Willclmriunwalmndreddoliarsa ' "
:j‘oso stalmp fill‘li‘ millimidml’flmgll .
.,mmpo. v rp s no
ling Rapids. Midh. '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

V ‘10 LET—Tim pleasan'. mi‘s

1- rooms. with or without lymnlJn.
family. Norwnik. House is in desirah'
lion. mun col-nor of West and "Ott‘h‘ -
andonlllm-oflrolloy. Terms moderate 3‘
dross Novams." Sentinel oillco. South‘ ‘1‘"
walk. ' 5524“

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

r “VoLira—Twomonmfnvo m .
l i!) Maple:ln'cplnnJlfilml Nova“? i031! ‘

:un ml. pa n ' ' I " '

Marsl).S.-1ugn'hii:k.u m (.a aginm. .l‘ilfi

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

‘0 LE’Frflotiage 6 rooms, in 'ill'ilt'c

order. 2:) \lm'ulwar-i avenue. rent ‘1

second floor. A liaufonl place. rent $12." 19.7
Woodward. .

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1‘0 l.l«‘.’l‘.—— housoolaromm in Pine street;
lientslzm uer ill vnth. I ‘ ‘ ' .
iii. Layton. I ‘ Infiliil'o will“ if:

 
 
 

r m 1, new lu‘. iii} 1'06??? "imsamTuT‘
1' sonata] floor. roar. 9:) \Vashint’on “t a a
Winllliwrl In every r1 umphuils lighte‘dtandc n“.
ml: four M on a nimncnfsdront and rear ‘
floor hwmtz .b 'urbett block. to and in was '
Ington street. rent 37 and 8'). Apply 0m Wren
Lama Lo. ‘ 51716 ti

 
 
 
 
 

 

“i [X ms}. chit." 555:...) avenue. And
1 l CH 5. .
dl‘inig’ o .. .. STEM 3 CLARK. l8 011$;ng

 

 

j T No. 129 Harbor avenue. Norwalk. six
harms with city water. rent Smalso three
rooms. cit water. rent ti. From April as
lil’l‘."i“illflr":l"‘liliél‘3‘l" “”31"“ "’"m'
ll ' u ' . ‘
Norwalk. ‘ I 100 a mud“

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Fm: SALE-line undersigned offers
wu-rul pin-mm ofn "star round.
inlhotuwnsnl hiorwa k natl‘W‘ too .
mgm quantities. belonging locale -,».. .
llgnnn lit-ll: A full dw-riptmn olthe'
“’illl quantities. prices. om. WI

ll a?
ujmi):ljtltllt'iltlnii. Jllflt'l’“ 1L 51%th;de

islmtnr. ‘ 2.1!?

(-0“ Sim-1.47. S. Finds. made cranium
hunting. suit-i" litcl l . ’
and all the work don: in |i )d‘lloggaw’llfl

sulhlanllnl mammr. Soutlr Norwaiir Bari
ware(.‘uuuniny. . ' w

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,
”4,

l0]: tlAlJ‘L-rl‘irst class I umii lions.
1‘ l'o )ularnnnlnlways fulln’is rrulrln‘m. new:
1y fnrn shed. All impruvonmnlszhath room
uncle-n floor. A splendid investment. XI
marvel lniun slrm-tfioulh Norwalli. mm

‘iflll SAl.E.-nf‘)oiumhia ll-ply hi it
. gar-inn law. guaranteed to sfitnmulh':

pronouns to flu) wunro Inch. In liiiifl Wit ll
all: In piw-n wan- rciurm‘ul and We partlcularl
sol t-l't'n'tn'nio wlwrn'nu‘linoryhosehnsp

nns‘a s m- .ury. h'mil i .' mvalk ll

12 South Main elm-l. ‘ ordnance.

Foi‘; Isaauwrm. .1....; simmer

”(hf-Ir
.' Length ov-r all. to f 't; ‘
footnlmft. 4r. lnchcsl: in compl‘dte lim'lé

 

 

llmumlinln iiN'1lmlll built at this [dance
nearly new. Address W. W. Colualock.

Norm-ilk. (hum.

{‘01: NA i.l-.. ~(‘ln-np. Jill and mnlnsail o

. blunt ii) the boat condition. Ill-mire of .

S. ism Ill). liry iimnla. in South Main street. ‘
Norwall-i. a Md

4m): saw. 'l‘lu-l‘..l: N. blah wheel lawn
omwa-r is not Hill'pllflmlll by any mower in
lhonmrkct forllwinnnoy. "will! any
unnlhls your. call and Mill“. flotilh‘wluwal:

llarilwnrnfhmnl ‘.i'l l . '
Nurwulk. . In) nontlnlfaladront.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

suitable for two lalnillos. All '
Im Iron-"wills. f'unlnllla- l1 rltllmfl,‘
mu monies. Call on (insultinfimm
he
‘llii SALE. I’unlll'yltr'ili tor
ll of." pur lull lulllllll' nummwhohhm
llardu’mci'umj-auy.1984mm Main attest. .

[pea SAI.T-!.~~lim)m, x... n at:

pr-nniws.

C. if. Harv-w. luvimlll) all
llxlnrm and l-niw nl shim. “\t‘lll’l'; aloe

. “Amy!
”‘0“ SALE. The boot and shunt hollow;
clump ll ”Hill ill Miro. Apply at the mm

«on HALE.» human “I r a... WWW“
ll owmm. nun-l Ili'flllfillll: lot (mm W“,
Apply l-o'l‘avlurd fluids-u. "

ion HALE. mm am you At“ ” 7 ‘
wot-«ritual. Fu )7 lamb-lulu .nl ‘
now aloh- {u-b have the u momml . ‘

Hi 9‘. HM]. ollmry. limi militant;
til \Vll-llllluiun strum,

. m1: mun column on (“0an
/ fur mlvvlmu-amlunmyl ye,
"i H. lH‘lllCllii’unu. in “row
.‘uiwulk.

 

LOST.

l “iii”. For ivvllilvl. nim- munibs ohh H
1' (allow. wlmn lhmliil‘ :ymtu' on ho .

mu an all lI‘iII . . n) or jumfil‘ m

not» with :o limb-rod plow. South Roma

 

FOUND.

I‘llll‘h'll A «fin-t vhulalliinn Mulch. t
N van lmw mm:- by proving .;
and paying wivm’illl'mflili. ‘1” TM in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m lie-Mercatolsigh mention "
'l‘homammnth wheels which I. A
Randall 1....- just nnsomutalsfi "
East. Norwalk have been m3“?
not stalled in llrnnchviilc, and
will imputomlm‘ her. ymrlmbiy W
and the jammcy "stimuli. The lift“ “
the whm'lsam Hint/eon loom m
is esmu‘lml that ivy him than m
reaches llnldmry Thomas 1. W
will have ls-rrmw mall MIW . 1‘ . it
navigator that he will make and!“
for lhccmmwslureshipuf the MM
Yacht r'lnlv.

~>llant~ing nl limos “Shim
night, Junn ii. ii in H. Smylbo’o‘i

 

chestm. i’mpler, Henry Gem