)
WW’
» Say Regarding the Improvement
‘V mitten to make such improvements on
NUMBER 2544
"nouns ill ISIIIIIII fill an.
Ell-Councilors Vsndsrlurvf 'liIlnlIt Hm are
In iIarIl Io Spends Lupe Saar—Council.
Iran Tritivsnrrvlll, Pray In’ Europe for
' Ira HM scores on fissure.
Athearing on the proposed Mill Hill
improvementn'was held at the CityConn-
on room in Norwalk, last night. Among
the interested persons present were P.
H. Dwye .A. C. Golding. J. B. Hurl-
butt, J h McKiernau, T. 8. Vendor-
hoof, lat 'ce, Charles Quintard, A.
J. Meeker. . E. Lewis and J. 0. Sulli-
van, none of whom had anything in
particularto say. .
Platt Price said he, like the rest, had
come to listen, not to talk. He suppos-
edft was settled that sixteen or eigh-
teen feetof his building would be in-
cluded in the widening. but that the ‘11
city would pmcure'ndditional land and
move it back. He said he had full con—
fidence in the Council and believed it
would do what was right.
T. S. Vanderhoof askcdif there was
any idea of the cost of the improve,
ment. He said that when he was a
member of the Council, in 1891. they
figured up the expense and found iI
would cost between $25,000 and $30, 000
Everybody opposed the improvement.
It seemed strange to him that in ayear
of business depression the Council
should go ahead and spend a large sum
just to benefit a street railway company.
No further remarks were made and
the. hearing was closed.
' course". near me.
An adjourned meeting of the City
Council'was then called. It was voted
that the Council be appointed a corn-
Mili Hill and in East Wall street as was
deemed to befcr the best lateness of
the city; to estimate the cost and make
an appraisal of benefits and damages
toreport to the Council an! die map
and estimate of cost.
[Councilman Tristram said he was
sorry that he could not be present; but
thercst of the Council would have his
sympathy and prayers while he was
touring in European countries.
Councilman Hill, chairman of the
sewer committee, recommended that it
would be unwise for more than one
building to be connemd with tire sewer
with one connection. The Council rot.
ted to adopt Mr. Hill's recommendation.
City Clerk Lockwood reported that
notice of appeal has been served upon
him by the Norwalk Street Railway
company, from the refusal of the city tI
allow the company to double track Main
street.
The meeting adjourned until Monday
night.
about coeurvnnrrv
An Effort Being Ironic Aisle it I Helpful and
Enthusiastic Gathering.
A circular signed by Rev. R. (I. Sher
Wood, president of the Norwalk Union:
.l.ll. CmsIlI-y.prcsident of the Bridgeport
Union; W. l“. Waterbury, president of
tho Stamford Union, and W. 1". Batch.
president of the Danbury Union, has
been III at tothe Christian Endeavorers of
the c Iunty. It reads as follows:
“Arrangements have been nrade for a
county rally of all the societies compris-
ing the Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury
and Norwalk Unions, at the Congregat
local church, South Norwalk, Thursday.
June 18th. There will be two mansions
The afternoon session will be the confer-
ence of workers. and will be held at ll
o'clock. ending at 5. The first part of
the afternoon will be devoted to Junior
Work. . Mrs. Emily L. Ely. state seer-o»
tary. will conduct the meeting. This
will he followed by committee confor-
errcen. the afternoon session closing with
reports from these ' conferences. Mrs.
lily requests all Junior workers to bring
note lxmks.
"Supper will he served at the church
for all visiting friends.
“A full and rich programme has III-en
planned for the evening. including an
address by one of the bent speakers to be
had. Full particulars will be sent later.
“it is hoped that o special train may
he named to return to Danbury after
the evening session. Bridgeport and
Stamford Unions can return by regular
trains.
"We hop-- to make this one of the
most helpful and enthusiastic gntlniri age
of young people ever held in Fairflod
mmuty Do all you can to make it a sac-
was.
rm 8mm his Ilene.
The horse belonging to Michael rif'
and, of Stamford. which was stolen l-‘Ii-
day night from Ir friend's burn in Smith
strait, was found Sunday hitched to a
post near KIWI!) olive Loumbnry’s
reshierrmin Durban , leerym Parley
come to Bomb Norwalk last night and
told Chief of Police Vellum where the
the town assessors reports at the comp-
troller's office, and it makes a wonder-
fully goodshowiagby comparison with
that tabulated statement lastycnr. it
shows an apparent increase in favor of
the list of 1895 of 030,062,071. In
reality, however. the increase is not so
much. The gross amount of the list
of 189i as returned was $441,001,581,
and from this .was‘deduoted by the
boards of relief of the town d by the
state board of equalization,pl742,625,
leaving $114,258,956. The tate board
of equalization made unusual reductions
for that year with the intention of
making the assessments in the marines
towns more even and equitable. In
some towns property was assessed at
its full value, and in others at two-
thirds and even less. The effect of this
was to make the assessors in the towas
more careful in their valuations, and to
bring about throughout the state a
more even system. This is shown by
fact that for the list of 18th") the
state rd of equalization did not feel
called upon to make any deductions
whatever. The gross amount returned
was $152,863,714, and from this was do.
ducted by the boards of relicf'of towns.
only $8,541,787, leaving the list at 3f“,-
321,927.
STAMFORD YACIIT CLUB.
A fleeing Schedule for 1896, Consisting of
Time Events.
The Stamford Yacht club, Shippan
Point, has arranged a racing schedule
for 1896. It will consist of three events.
The dates and classes will be as follows:
Monday, June 29th, special class of
thirty footers. special class of tWonty-
one footers, special class of half raters.
Saturday, August 15th, cabin cut
boats, thirty-foot class; open cat- boats,
twenty-five foot class; open cat boats.
twenty foot class.
Saturday, September 5th. annual re.
ratio. Sclrooners aliin oncclnss. Single
crusted vessels and yawls, seventy foot
.Ilass. sixty foot. class. fifty-one foot
class, forty-three foot class, thirty-six
foot class. (thirty-four foot raters sail in
this class.) Special class of thirty
(Intern. open sleeps twenty'fivc foot.
class, open sleeps twenty foot class,
(twentyono footers in this class.) Cab-'
'ur‘I'Icat boats twenty-five foot class,
open cat bouts twonty- Jive foot class,
Ind special class of half raters.
The prizcswillcousist of silvrr cups
for the winning yacht in each class, and
two cups willbe awarded in any class
in which five or more yachts skirt.
..-...r..,., , .
IN DEFENSE OF FREE ALCOHOL.
A Remarkable Scene in the House Follows
Congressman lllll‘s Speech.
The Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter, of
New York, has ill the interest of its
patrons kept a special ('Ol’l‘f‘HDIIIlflCnl
in Washington to fully report the action
of Congress on the free alcohol repeal
bill, now made a law. In his corros-
porrdcncc, published in the ReportcrI'If
the 1st inst, he says: -
“Rarely has the House listened to :In
older or more exhaustive argument than
that pmmrtcd by Representative Hill,
of Connecticut, in defense of the policy
of free alcohol. "
And after quoting very fully from the
speech sayzs
“A remarkable scene in the llnnw
~followed Mr. llill's smack. Mourners
crowded around him on all sides and
shook him by the hand, and the ap-
plause from both floor and galleries was
loud and lougcoutlnuod. Could a vote
have been taken at that time it proba-
bly would have surprised even the ad.
vocates of repeal. it was 5 o'clock
however, and upon the motion of Mr.
Evans the House adjourned until the
next day." ..
TOOK AN APPEAL.
m.....
The Street Railway Olmnis iron the Council's
Refusal to Grant I Double Tract Layout.
The Norwallr Street Railway colupauy
has taken an appeal from the City
Council's refusal to grant the company
a layout through Main street. Norwalk.
The case is returnable before Judge
ilall, June 23. The papers wore served
on City Clerk E. M. Lockwood yestcl‘o
day afternoon.
Attention] reporter apprised Mayor
A. C. Wheeler of the fact early last
evening, but the mayor could hardly
believe that the company would take an
appeal until it had filed a modified peti-
lion. The matter will be new] upon at
the adjourned erecting of the Council
Monday night.
-mCuItevv
HuII become such a humanity that the
housekeeper who has one would not
part with It for twice its cost. The
comfort attending its one to hot
weather, and the sitlnfmi or derived in
preparing food for the table. cannot be
appreciated until demonstrated by actual
use (let one from the One company
Searchlol fleet and Recreation.
apple. or Will on near.
The Opening oitIIe Vacation Season Sends lacy
Sojourners to the teachers. Into the lean-
tainr, and Among the Puiofsl Scenes
of floral Life.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. vanderhoef and
Miss Mabel Vanderhoef, of East avenue,
have returned from a several weeks’
journ in New York city. Mrs. Vendor
hoef’s health having been greatly bene-
fited by the change. Mr. Vanderhocf
drove his fine span of horses to New
York and kept them there for use while
in the city.
Senator John H. Ferris is in Boston
to ‘ see about the cannon for Putnam
Park. He will also attend the corn~
mencoment exercises at Laseli Institute,
Auburndale, Mass" and will accompany
his daughter Eva home. Thursday.
'Hon. Samuel Fessenden, delegate
from this state to the Republican nation-
al convention at St. Louis. left Stamford
yesterday afternoon at 3: 35 for the West.
He went directly to Jersey City, and
left that place at 7. of).
Second Assistant Engineer Jacob Hess
and Foreman i’onty, of Mellor Hose
company.and Captain James S. Merritt,
of the Fire Police l’atrol.of Port Chester,
were the guests of Putnam Hose corn-
pany. yesterday.
C. Robinson Hcydrick, who is spend-
ing the summer with the Rev. Mr.
James, at the “Elm Home." Bell
Island, has returned from a visit to. his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. lieydrick.
of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris and her four
children, of Elm Grove place, and Mrs.
David M. Corbett and daughter Bessie,
of Round Hill. have returned from a
three weeks‘ visit in Ripley, N. Y.
Mrs. Blackwood and sister,,of Santa
Cruz. W. 1.. are in town to attend tin
graduation exercises of Miss Baird's
schml. this evening. They are stopping
attire Norwalk Hotel.
D. E. Disbrow and Williaml 0f,llll'll'l‘
of South Norw ulk. are in Troy. attend
ing the commencement exercises of the
Polytechnic institute. from which tin ir
sons will graduate.
Dr. C l". BontWI-li will start Friday
on a two weeks' vacation. which be will
spend wheeling through Connecticut
and Masschusctts.
Mrs. Charles WonlwarIl. aI-I-ompnrr
led by Mrs. Barton. of Woodbury, is
visiting her brother, William Clark, of
Elmwoo-l avenue.
Mrs. William Muslim and daughter.
who have been visiting in Port Chester.
have returned to their country borne in
Winnipauk.
Charles and Walter limmlago, of
Chestnut Ridge, \vI-rv the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Avison, of Norwalk. over
Sunday.
Thomas (H lornmu. ofl’rovldenc', and
Mr. Master-son, of the Boston sturr‘. HIV
in New York today iI okirlg for bargains.
A. '1'. Clark, of New York, but been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Creamer, of Spring street.
Mrs. Charles W. Seymour, of Taylor
avenue, is visiting at her parents llfllllf'
in Pennsylvania.
Miss Jennie Smith, of iliIlgcflI-ld. has
been visiting Miss Annie Sellock, of
Crescent Terrace.
Miss ileulalr Jarvis, of West street,
has been visiting Ill'l' sister Susan. in
Bridgeport.
Miss Florence McDonald, of Crescent
Term-e, has retunII-Il from a visit in
I ltIIlgcfchIl.
Miss Grace Altridgc. of Stamford. III
visiting Mrs. Andrew LaCroix. of Ray-
mood stunt.
Minn Della ”liver, of llouth Norwulk,
in the guest of friends in liethnl.
Anon LOAD or srcvcm.
TM Interiors Craft that Its: Inn in the Waters
of Device the Put Fro Out.
A big cat-rigged cabin font, hailing
from the eastward, has been in the
waters of Darien the past few days,
keeping out of sight. as much as pmiblo
IrearCandlewml island. in the roar of
(front Island. The boat arrived Halon
day, Sunday a resident of the Landing
happened to get on board. and he found
that the boat contained quite a number
of bicycles.
Yesterday the men cronprining the
mwceptuml Lewis Smith's skill. and
were just about to malm of? with lt,whcu
their movements wI-rII Illsmvemf. 'l'lioy
quickly setthe nkifl’ adrift and casting
oil a line from the how of the catlnat,
sailed away.
The boat drew about four feet of
water. and no one but II manhom. it in
said, would have ventured in between
the islands where the bout was anchored.
The residents of Dorian promise to
give the host nwnrmnr nmptiaulfit
over snafu makes its appearanenln tlm
W“
“codenamed.
M
nren attended the funeral of Austin Cor-
bin, this moral ‘ . Among the pull-
bearers were Cor Iius Vanderbilt. Sir
Roderick Cameron, Senator Chandler,
and General Tracy. Bishop Williams,
III Rhoda nuns. conducted the funeral
‘ services.
The body was interred at
Woodlawn.
Captured its Eiliirs Dervish Camp.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Aknsxsn, June 9-——The caivary oc-
uping Boards. captured the entire Der-
vish camp. killing a great runny of the
enemy. The whole N ilo north of
Boards 18 now ii: the hands of the llgyp'
tians. ' ' '
English “creams hanged.
(BxIm-fultofhofionilnol l
Lovoolv, June 9. —-Wilson and Fowler,
the Murray Hill murderers, and Sea-
man, the Whiteohapel murdercr,were
allllanged today on one scaffold. The
baby tanner, Mrs. Dyer, will be hanged
tomorrow.
Arrested on Suspicion.
llanrr‘oun, dune fl-()iiiccr Sutton, of
Windsor Locks. late last night, arrested
a man on the suspicion that he is om-
of the convicts who cscllped from the
state prison. He was unable to commu—
nicate with the prison after the arrest.
A Diamond Merchant Sentenced.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Pilli..\llrll.l'iliA..IllllI)li—Hcrmllll Koch,
the diamond .Incrchant of (.llllfllilllflll.
convicted of attempting to sIIIugglo
diamonds, vI'as sentenced this morning
to one year. I
Woman Killed by a Train. ,
AstIvIA, Juno fI-4hirs. Nicholas
Whalon. .I god sixty-five. was struI k In
atrainnu the Naugaruck roadut‘~ ::'.II
yesterday afternoon. She died lll twen-
ty minutes.
, Steamship SIInlI inn Collisth
(Special to The Sentinel.)
lass-Ix. Juno lI—Thc steamship l‘riu;
c-‘ss Clementine was sunk in a collision
this lll Iruing. Tire captain w .wlrowx rod.
Airs. Boole' 3 Lecture.
Mrs. Ella A. lioolo, A. .M.. of New
York, will lecture III the South Nf‘Il'Wfllk
Methodist Episcopal church. Monday
evening, Juno 15, under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian 'l‘cm-
[It‘l'fllll'll l'IIiI‘III. of this place. The
yonngladiosuro pleased to be able to
pnvwnt to tho pI-oplo one whose name
is Sn well known among N‘lilpr‘l'illlf'f'
workers. A corIlIIIl ilIvilatiI In ISI‘SII'llIli‘Il
to all to illIl‘lIll. A collection will be
taken to llfllll defray expenses. The
Havana. N. Y., Journal says: "The
large edifice was literally packed with
:In appreciative and pleased illlfllf'llf‘l‘.
Mrs. limb is a lady poem-maul of great
ability and is a vigorous and convincing
sprain-r.”
Consemird the Altar.
llight liev. IlIIIlIIrp 'l’iuruoy conso-
f'l'lll’f‘fl tho Iritarof the Ilium-II Virgin
in St. Mary's I-lIurI-II, yesterday morn-
ing. lie was assisted by ltovs. .l. W.
Powers. .1. ('zirrIIlIII.Il. Winters. II. ii.
lhmghcrty. M. I). Sullivan. The Inn'-
Iuony began at {MAI and lustful till 7
o'clock. The item by IIII‘ AusoIIquII
Press about an openwur in St. Mary's
I‘llufl'll is untrue. MIIIIIIlemI not been
spoken of from the pulpit in lIlIIIrlIIII.
and the rector IlIIIlII lIlI‘ people very
kind as he visits thorn in taking the
serious.”
Dealt II l’ilriclr Farrell
Patrick Farrell. the young man lately
in the employ of In. Kindred, who shot
himself in the abdomen last Friday
afternoon near litiliwater. llll'll at tho
Stamford Hospital, at it o'clI‘Iok Hun»
day morning. No operation was per-
formed upon him. as he grew gradual.
ly weaker and the physicians realized
it would be "H'II’M‘. The remains were
taken to New York for interment. tvm
urIIiI-rtalurn from that city having been
summoned.
Fire Police Going to Port Chain.
The South Nm‘wulk Hm i'ollI-c hold a
Wlflllllm'llllfllflll night and va-Il III
go to Port Chester on Thursday, to
participate in tho blgparndc of Melior
Hose cIIIIIpuny. After the nwcting u
down members «If l’utnum lions corn-
pany were entertained by the Fire
Police. and a delicious chowder was
mm]. Putnam limo cmnpany has
engaged the Philharmonic hand to
menopany them to Port I limbo
-—l)anciug at Room Point. Wednes-
day night, June 10, filo II. Hmylh'n
fullomhestrn: Wnupter, Henry Cehrr
luau. Admin-loathsome.
won?
tainment at Miss Bairds.
TWO CHARMING LIITLE PLAYS
One Enacted in fire German and the other in the
French language in a Very Pleasing Man-
normlhe Casi, Scenes and Synopses
ofIIIe Plays.
WIIs'r AI’IINUE. Nonwam. Conn.
. My Dear Mildred: Was very gladto
hear from you so promptly. You must
havo had great times in New Haven,
Saturday. with so many schools com-
peting for Yale's athletic prize. Which
Write me.
I promised to tell you all about Miss
Baird's entertainment. You must
know Wednesday will be commence-
ment day, and Friday night's affair
was in the nature of ,closing exercises.
The plays, of which I send you a synop-
sis,wore very well rendered indeed. Some
good German scholars who were present
were heard to express much satisfaction
with the easy command of the (lemma
language shown by those who took part
in “Die Kail‘eek'latsch.” The father of
one of the young ladies remarked that
the courtesy of the little waitingmnrid
in the same play must. have been imported.
Miss Ellallavey took that part. Miss
Mascir is the German teacher at the
Ireland. .
"LII Mcndicante” is a charming little
story and was enacted ill a very pious-
iIIg manner. There was also music of a
high order, Miss Vera Miler-ton giving a
piano solo between the plays.
LA )II'INDII‘AN'I'I‘Ii'I'III) Beggar).
Home. sitting room.
liosovllurio Newm Illlll.
iIoIIiI-o Martin.
IIIIIII-ySI-vIIIIIIIl'.
Your AIIII-I'ioll.
l-‘rauooiso, I-IIIIk. MIIIgarI-t SI-yIIIIIIIr.
Mario. llll‘. “occur. IIIIrIItl y StIIIlIIaI'l.
in the household of Miss Laura tln‘IrIr
ls. besides her three Iliorcs, amok. Frau
noise, who has recently lost her mothvr
and little daughter in a great fire, Silo
is consequentlyn vorvsnd. and nothing
will rouse her from “(‘1' apathyfi’bn-
zannc enters and says that there is a
little lwggur at the door, and asks por-
Iuission to bring her in, that she may
rest and out. The ilIIiill‘crIInt. niece.
l'lllflt'llll', ridicules thI Idea of bringing a
little trump into the parlor, but Sir/smile
gains the aunt's (“OllM‘ill and goes out to
bring her in. lIlI-anwhihr, Miss Laura
and Charlotte leave the room to prepare
some bullion. Eugenie. by her ixIIIill'er-
enI-o, provokes her aunt, and receives a
well-merited scolding from that good
lady. The little wanderer cull-rs, assist-
ed by Suzanne, and after partaking of
the buillon. begins to revive, and rises
to continue her journey. but at the invi-
tation of llt'l‘ lmnot‘artors, rI-sumosiII-r
seat. ' Miss Laura asks for lll'l‘ story and
Wllfl't' she is going. ’l‘lm I'llllll, Marie,
tells lll'l’ she has come II long. long way,
and is searching for her IIIotlIor. iivr
grandlnotlror lost her life in a great cou-
ilIIgralion, and ill tlIIII-IIIII'IIIIIIIIII, Marie
was separated from her mother and has
never found Ilf‘l‘. She is journeying to-
ward VilrI- and is overjoyed to find that
she has not far to go. ”or mother, she
says, is llI‘lmI‘ll "I“rllllf’fllht'" and lives at
the ('Ilurtvau do Kervun, which turns out
to be the very house where she is now
telling llf'l' story. Miss. Laura and her
Illt‘('(‘. soon satisfy tllI‘IIIsI'IvI-II that she is
the lost. Child of Francoise, the cook.
Fearing that Francoise might din of joy
wore IIIIII too IIIIIiIlI-uly to hear of the 11‘-
I-IIvIIryof-III‘IrI-IIIIII, Miss iIIIrlrIr \‘Ulflll-
twin to prepare her for the good news.
Muricisthvu lod array with Suzanne
and Eugenio, Illlll,l.3llill'lflllf' III sent to
summon the cook. MiIIII Laura tolls
Francoise that she is unreasonable in for
mini, and assures lfi'l' that IlII-rIv is a pos-
sibility of her daughter being still alive;
gruduallyshntcllsthe mother that IIIIII
has seen tho I'Illlfl. and finally the moth-
er and daughter are reunited.
Iliii liAlI'I’IIIII. Ill..\'l‘rlf' II ‘"III" I'III’TIII‘ I'Ilrifl.
“mom. IIIIIIHI.
MIIIKIII‘III NI- 'Ylflfllll‘
AIM!" to .lIIIII my
MII'III‘IINI MII-Iul- iIII- limbtlm III
(lrIIIIII \‘Hll IIIIIwIIllelquII Nf'llilllltll IIIIII.
lAIIIIII Min-Ila lib-M
l’mululn HIIIII «IIIIIIIIIIIII. .llllll‘i’ l‘nrumur
l’muloln NIIVIIlImtI. I‘IIII‘II JiI~lInlI
I’rIrIIlI-III liIIviIuvk. MIIIIIII lIlIIIrI
('III'IIliuv lIIIIII’III lI‘llu lIIIvIIy
This little play. in mm III-t, l'I‘]!l‘I‘fl!llIIl
II kun‘uoklIusclI. or sullen party. given by
ilIm-nintI-rs. two of whom, Amalia and
Augusto, urovery thoIIghllI-IIII and apt
to ridicule everything and nvIIrleIvly,
though they are not really ill-natured.
MIII- inure,
I‘Imriotto,
i.II~.:I~IIII‘-,
Sumlmo.
NIIIf'I-s,
AIIIIIIIII
‘Hlull‘l'l'.
TIIIIIIthIIr sistor, MIOIII'III‘II. is a wry.
goodaudmuiubluglri, though given to
lecturing llf'l‘ sisters. which the latter IIII
not at all relish. ’l‘hoir litlln IIIIIiIl.
Caroline. is accused of stealing a gold
thimblmwhich, however, is found under
the table, and as she has been snhjoollnl
tIIthsiII-humorof her llillfl'l‘fll all the
evening. the maid «biennium on a little
revenge. In the meantime the company
have arrived. First there is Fraulein
Spitrschnnlml, a maiden lady very fond
diewelrynndwho thinks she is some»
and a pet kitten, which favorite quad.
raped she carries with her everywhere.
Conversations. recitations, and songs
are in order. after which the guests
make their adieux: but the 'little maid,
. who knows her inistrI-ss. asks the guests
to step behind a screen for a moment.
under the pretext. of listening to the
praises which their friends will certain-
ly bestow upon them. This, they do,
and the little inaid's plan of revengeis
carried out. The two thoughtless sisters
ridicule their departed guests to their
heart’s content. while the good sister
blames thorn and tells them that she at
least ,has some affection for her aunt
nnd‘hor friends. Upon this the com-
pany rush one by one from behind the
screen. and confront the surprised and
much confused sisters. (Tableau). At
last, on being supplicated to forgive,
the aunt pardons them: but warns thorn
that this must boa lesson for the future.
and thus ends the lcril'coklntsclr.
If you had been here. my dear Mil
dred, I think that even your critical
taste would have been satisfied and that
you would have agreed with me that
Miss Baird’s school docs not. come under
the category of those f'ushionahlc sonn-
naries where young ladies learn little
more that a few French phrases and the
latest waltz step. .
(.Ithcr functions are on hand. but I
have written so much I must wait to
tell you of them later.
lxsintoroaled to hear what our young
graduates-elect are doing.
Faithfully yours.
..HUW"
Circus Pickpockeis in Bridgeport.
i ’ickawkIts following the Barnum dc
Bailey circus reaped a harvest in Bridge
port, Saturday, but III-spite the vigilance
of the police only one was captured. He
was James it. Rice, a crook well known
in New York and (lineage. He was
given sixty days in jail for vagrancy,
because nothing else could be proved
against him. Friends outside furnished
a $300 bond and lll‘ was released. Two
Women worked the. dry goods smrcs. At
the liIleunIi ill-y ( loodsvompauy's store
six empty pocketbooks were found in tho
so found in various parts of tine city.
Will of fire Late William O. Finalist.
'I‘III‘ will of \Villiluu I). Prentiss. of
the firm of George l.i.‘l’rI-Irti.~ts.& (‘o..
brokers. who died in South Norwulk,
May:zii.w:IsIIll"I-rod for probate at the
surrogatv'sofllcc in New York, yester-
day. The will was a brief one, consist—
(‘II of loss than fifty words. and III--
([iiI‘iltIlf'fl all the property to his widow.
Kate L. Prentiss. and made her the I‘M?-
I'uirix of the estate, which is all in per—
IIIIIII‘II properly.
Planning For Hospital Sunday.
The directors of tho l'IIr'walI-t Hospital
assm'ilrlion met in flit“ Nor-walk Library.
last night. The committee having in
charge the alterations to the recently
purchased liarulnrrsioy [llllf‘l‘ in ‘l'lxrst
avenue, reported rlIat. Ir drawing had
III-on made of the [IIIII'P lII I\l“~'IIIItIIt
Paddock and forwarded In It did N 'i‘.r_v-
lor. Huston. for the ill to submit a she iI- II
II‘fIIllI-rafions. Plans for hospital Hull-
Ilay were also discussed.
wrsrou. ‘
‘VIIIII‘ Ilscnr liIIdII was driving IIIIIIII-
from Simmrly‘s Mill, one day lastl‘wwk,
some part of the harness gave way.
causing the horse to run II short. distance.
it jIIIIIpI-Il a stone wall, Iif'll‘ the horn-e
of (:lIarIIIII Sherwood. making a er'f'k
of the wagon.
A large number of the IIII-IIIlIIIrII of
NolllI-ld (lrnngo attended the Illf'lllllll.’
of 1"IImoIIa Grunge. in Nov-(Yunnan, on
WIIIIII-sday. Several from this plan-
ulso took the fifth Ilegrw.
A I‘llf‘f'lill meeting of NIIrIilel Cruugr-
waIIlIIIlIIIIII'ITuwIIIIIy owning. The re
RI‘IIlll‘III-lltfiililllyIllf'I‘lllllil will be held
on Friday night.
'l'thI 'hildro: II Day exorcism at the
(humroguth‘llchurch will be III-III IIII
tiuuday, ut lupin II. III. l.IIIlII Iavor IIIoIt
Illg at 7:30 p. III.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. K. l‘ilvh attend-Ii
the WI‘IIIIlilIg of IllI-il' cousin. Miss 'III‘N’III‘
WIIlII-IIIIm, in Bridgeport. on Wednes-
day IWI‘lllllu.
III-v. and Mrs. C. M. Arthur have
II ’0" guests of M I‘II. .I. H. IIIIIII- for a fun
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llrnIIlIIy swat
Sunday with their Ilaughlrv in Wilton.
. liarry Waterbury I'lIIIII Ii his school in
”I“ Middle IIIstl’iI'l, IIII Tuesday.
Mia-I Alice Fitch has spent a few IIIIyIA
with her Mother In llIsIlIIiIIg.
Mrs. W. l1. Morelnmsolms autI-rIaiII-
III] her sister from New York
"\irs. Hopkins is dreadfully angry
with the authorities,” ' “Why." “TIIIy
wouldn'tdetuila military company to
help decorum her four husband's graves.‘ ‘
‘I know you will N
ice water tank. Empty purer-II worn :rl- .
......_ ”seawater". , . , ., SOUTH NORWAIIK. ooNN., Tl sonar JUNII. II. 1896.
"Ill . "Ill" HEARING ‘ ”A” llllAll) LIST. SUMMER ' SAUNTEHEBS AFTER'OO DISPATBHES [ETTEHS \To MILDRED thing of an elooutlollistrx The ladies
, .‘ . , ‘ I ‘ J ‘ ' ‘ I ...... . I‘ Nachtigal and Kuokuck both consider
, , . .__ ‘ ‘ 1” Tuszgtfiogmfil'ghumnu ' Funeral INA“! Corbin. " . themselves good singers, while the last-
. , . ---—-— I I - . Tm _ mm” he Mamie“ . ‘ cmner. an old countess and great-aunt n.1,“) 45”,” am m
Properly Owners Hove Very Little to Themudliat ofthomw ofGonnchi- Who They Are emf Where a In , ' ':. Hope Tellsfler all About the Enter- tothe IIIIIIorII, is very fond 0“lequ cofl'ce aiion. II yIIIIIIIt ...IIIII‘I
- ' out has beenmadeupand tabulated from New Your. Jn O—bcorcs of famous . I Madison IIIreIII. IIIIIIIII om
\ YAN’l‘liDl Atrolinblo' yonn
' an II it on doors
I monocular“ ' .IIIIIIIII Nurnalk‘ill
l“fAN’l‘l I
HIIIIIII
Inga, rooms largo and air
lllflllf‘f‘ilfl‘.
roIIIzo.
rum ling. lleérence.
- TO LET.
7 Nil l~"l‘ "'IIIIIlItllzflhfom one
iol L’flIIIIIIIIoIliIIu' II grorg
east of tho' ( I'rrrlnge bridge.
Conn. IIIIIIII I‘t'llIllI IrlIII llrrgeglafe
WIIIII owu. flout I’m rclrsunn lo.
TIonI .t (lolIlI-n. . ‘
f if) LET-«Largo and small in"
rooms. with or without. All
II Spring street. South Norwuilt.
f 101.1" ‘.— Five-room apartment. I3
- IIII Ilion ncIu Wustavonuo. nix
walk from HIIIIIII N-Irwuik [met-office.
l"llll watt r. bath. rooms limited.
dress 1’. 0. box um, south Norwnikt-I
7 1W0 LFT. -— Two m ttIrgeI-I. live
fII Mable avenue: East News???"
and ti. Apply to John Callas;
Marsh, Hallgaluck.
r to LET TrCoftagc a. rooms. la ll
(Irtlt‘r. 21f Woodward (“1311110.
mu IIIIII ”our, 4 IllllllOI‘Ll place. “If“
Woodward. ‘ "
f ‘0 LE’i‘.—— Four room apartnrfut.
second “communes I)‘nv'ash we _
winIIIstiuevonroom. lInl light and ’
ml: four room upIIItnIonts. front and?“
floor SW: Irish Corbett block. 71) and
inaton street. rent A7 and to. ApplyOzI 01.!)
I lu.\ll Co. ’
Ifntard oven
‘iX room voofta I. gaonalc K 0“
'IIIAI 18 u "
II
I. ply to Clllal'lg ‘13“
avenue. ,
\T No. Ir.) liarbor avenue. tN‘orwaiki
rooms with I' Ily wafer. mum
rooms, ty wrtI-r, rent 34.
'.I No lilMllln street. Norrvr'amllnt',A
ApIIlylt ilALi‘ll MOODY. holiest
orwa
7...
m
I”)! for signed offers forIIII
.Ifoystor ground. situa
rwulk and Westport.
lu- ~|ongimz to the eel “Martyr;
n«I'IIIIIIIIH III' ["10 Km lldflf
“. I-ll. \I'Ill be Infilm
.lII II [III ll. Ttlyltll'IA
ingin own
”it: till he II A lull
with Illl. Intilim IIIi
IIpIIII amiir- :Ition.
istlulox.
pm: 5. .rl .1'1. 1‘ he: .lill‘ l\tVI) argue-foot new
mun on. III u lot 11 o
l-‘Iist Anrwulk. l ) Iago "wing:
—————-——~—....
410i: SALF .:i. S. l'lIIgs. "Hill! of standard
bunting. ‘l'flll-‘I slit“ bed In by machine
and LllllIeroIk done in the host and m
~lIII~Illllllill IIIunnIII. South Norwalk llMI-r
w: lII' I' IIIIIIIIIlIy.
Film, S \l. 1‘. -—l irst I-Inss
iii“ lur: IIIIl .Ilwnysfull.
1y fIIniIIIIeII. All \irnlprolvg'urents: .bath room
IInI-aI-h llour A leoIIIl investment. III-I
quire -.l 1 Irina street. South Norwalk. ‘, W
VCIISAIJI‘. Columbia 5- II III
B IIIIIIII- -u how gII. 'Iruntovldjin 5h
urn III the .w-IIIIIIo iIII'lr. man I
[III' no “as li‘l mm and we
1 l m I- --II where orIl nnr'yll‘m
IIII lili~fg If' for). South NonvalkH
I25“ in Main street.
W
‘III' or ”Grub?
ll\ " LIIIgIII over all. to regimen .15
mm I‘ll. III. II. inches: in coon-folio ordsrf
iIIIIIII-IIIIIIIII uw: bout built at Co‘mhszp
......m .....- "-..... ...-....
boarding house.
It! rooms. thv’
SALE. l'I‘IIu ...III. Iron
III-oily lll‘ Iv. Address W. W.
horuulk. C.onu
lull SM 1. ( lII-III. iiIIIIuII mood?"
P bu: It in the lit“ tI-IIIIIIitIIIn. lnqullrenzrf
Ni. Smith [My “main. lotiouth Main filled.”
Noiwalk. “I
[pull NAIL-ll ”lbs I“. A N. high wheel lawn
runner is not hlil'lll Ibyanv IIII’IIIII'III
Ibo III ll kot for ”I“ III-Inn). If you wanton
IIII-IIIIhI- III.I rail and m II It South No
II. Irnlw; no (' IIIIIIIIIII). I'z South Main street
\ II".'I :IIIC.
Vol. SAL 1'. ~ "IIll‘rI', No.11 Ellmbefhst
hllIlIlII‘ for fun families. All In
llllIIl‘ Irmm- his. Cont: fins l'lroIImsto baths
llIII ['Hllil’lll‘h. Call on CHM. 8.3! J$Ihml
llI'I'lIll-I'S.
I‘m"- :4 ..\f F. l'oIIlIry nailing pm- full ml
4-,. III- r lm square foot. Int No
Ii ll‘l\\- on Company. I.I South Main street.
...... A?!
11‘0”.“ H IIIU Iii. j'l‘III- boot and Blind business
liar v. iIII'kIIIIIInchrfimmII' -
II\Illf‘I'\I Ind I-Isu Im.’ store. Will be sold tort
I'III"liI ll Mllll I'll I-IlI'I'. .APIII)’ Ill ”it! stun
[Juli SAL F. 'IllIlII ling lot Alix
an lllil'. IIIII' -tI|I~IIirIIbInIIIt on
\NII) t I ’i‘IulIIrd‘ liIII lull.
1,101... ‘4 \l. I". ('IIlIIrgo III Rollin
u "AIII rI-ml. F'IIIIII IIIrIIIIIlreI
IIIIw wilIllc Ill II no then
nth Ii, W: lli rlIIIr). III-III
lo \I r~iIilIrrtoII aim-t.
kTrnILW II
Iportrm
lute
i-"fll. ru IIIIIIIttIuro on Olenwond W
..‘I i‘l’dl‘i‘i:il‘ti.‘lii".l"6k”.i.l"u'£acl
NIII‘WIII It.
ALL THE rovm swam. “‘
What the Bicycle shim III tin Toe Clue
Ooino These Summer M
The Alpha WIII'I-l club's entries cm
at noon lIIIIIIIl'row.
II, IIIIII ltlI'I‘II‘)’ will IIIII ride Ill the
Alpha WIIIIII IvIIIII'urIuwII June It. not
will act as starter. , v
f leIIrgI- Avie III. son of Alfred A!“
of Main slrovl, Norwullt, has WW
II \“Ilf‘f‘l.
Mrs. i“. .l. I'lll‘llll, of Mott a
will entertain lllf‘ Atlanta Wheel III
tuIlIgIIl.
(II-urge if. All”! and Fred II. All“ “I
went over ”11‘ Home for the AI,“
Win-III IIIIIII'II road ram. yesterday, W
found It in good IIIIIdItlon, except M f
or two places which the wiltmm‘ ‘ ,
promised lo put ill order Ill than ffl'
I'IN'".
Clams and CM Buys.
VinileiI' IlIIy uttho (tantra! club»
.‘lIIIIII filth. All friends wolcmmd
I In If p III ‘
I'llllf‘ Ilia vouug gnurple‘sfltlefll
III II lIllHll from I to Ii.
W. A. ('Ilriis' IIItIIreIIting ell-ft.
tllllllr‘ wind will be continued ,.
June
The I loss in French WWII!“
by MIII I’IIIIII- III rnutII. will he W
In mm m IrIry’l'ueIIIlay "
Mr I u'rtis Is IIlIligcd to be out of“
tomorrow. so the class in scientific .
will be motponml. ’
Norwalk Chronicler