Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 30, 1896 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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NUMBER 2.562

taunt viii: fluids

The First Car Over the Tmmwsy
Company's Derive Extension.

M38 FLIITTEll All ALONG THE Lilli

~

ilorwslli's Neighbors Awake to the Progress of
ly flats—Forty lisiilos’ lllde Through a
Music“ Cavalry—A lehlsciofi
initial Trio—Boosts on Board.

The Norwalk Tramway company run
its first car. yesterday, over the Darien
extension. The spectacle of seeing a
trolley car gliding rapidly through that
usually quiet village, and hearing the

 

_ “clung” of the gong. took the staid old

inhabitants by surprise: but the advent
was, for the most part, an agreeable
one, and betokened an awakening to the
progress of the times that was very
pleasing. All along the line the car
was "greeted with cheers, and in several
instances the occupants of houses dis-
and bunting. This was
particularly noticeable at the residence
of Mrs.‘Captain Holly. where the owner
stood on the front porch waving an
American flag; also at Arthur Weed’s
house. '

The roadbcd was in unusually good
condition for a new line, and the car
bounded along without an accident of
any sort. Of course there are a few
rough or narrow places, but they are be-
ing rapidly set aright by an army of
laborers, and by the end of the week it
's the intention of the company to have
everythinginflrsbclass running order.
The country through which the cur
passcdis delightful, the route for the
mostpart being well shaded, and the

' scenery picturesque. affording a most

pleasant means of recreation.

The ear,~.yesterdny, was under the
skillful guidance of Superintendent K.
William Mansfield, at the controller,
and Vice-president McKibbin. The
guests from Norwalk included Select-
men Selleck, Themes and Merrill,
Editors‘B. W. Maples and John Rode-

’ meyer, Eben mu. m. w. r. Acton, J.

D. Kimmey. E. A. Woodward.ex-Couu-
eilmsu R. H. flelden, C. F. Hallock and
Jacob Schaub. and Messrs. Edmund

, Zoluif, C. B. Minor, M. S. Smith. John

J. Cavanagh. P. N. Knapp. A. B. Aus-

Bobert G. i31,4,i‘ittihtsll. At Durien the
partywasibincdby Selectmen Maekey
and Waterbury, Tax Collector Joseph
Hindley. William Bindley. A. S. Bib-
bins, E. T. Bates, J. H. Selleck. T. W.
Austin. Albert H. Scodeld. W. H. Fair-
banks. James Howard Raymond, F. W.
Darmer, Frank Caricr. Mrs. Charles
Raymond, Mrs. B. A. Seclcy. Mrs.
Stephen Hall, Mrs. Richard lmonnrd,
Mrs. John H. Combs. Mrs. George
Strangward, Mrs. Charles W. Raymond.
Misses Harriet A. Raymond. Helen
Waterbury. Maude VanDine, and Rat-
tie Scolield.

The time made by the car from the
switch in South Main street to the Stem-
ford line was forty-two minutes. It is
probable the regular running time will
be somewhat better than this. Corn
mencing today cars will be run about
every hour. Tonight is car will make
two trips, at 7:20 and 7:"). from the
Darlen depot to the concert in the Pros-
byterian church at Noroton, and a
special car will return after the con-
cert. The fare from South Norwalk to
Dsricn will probably be ten cents.
and from Darien to the terminus five
cents.

The Rev. William J. illoeum, admin-
istrator of the estate of the late llcv.
.lohn ii. Duggan. pastm of Bt. Pat-
rick's parish. Waterbury, has retained
counselto fight the suit to break the
will. Two brothers and a sister of do-
codout seek to unlify clauses involving
about 320,000. which provide for the es-
tablishment of a reading room in We-
terbury and a Roman Catholic protoc-
tory for boys in the diocese of Bart-
foni. Representatives of the contest:
unto called upon the administrator
melimeagoand intimated a willing
nose to cmnpromim. Father Hlecnm
said that be hid nothing to compro-
mise. W“

W Election of Concord Division.

(:«mcord Division. 8. of T..me‘t last
night. A visit was received from
Deputy Woodworth. of Minnehshn Divi-
sion, of South waalk. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
quarter: W. P.. Mrs. William Pryor:
W. IL. Miss Maud More: ll. 3.. Willis
Nicks-mu; A. It. 8., Ass lhcker; F. 8.,

 

William A. Kellogg; Tn William Pryor:

chaplain. ii. Urge-well; confection Mrs.
hours Warner: A. 0.. Miss Cora Band‘-
lin; 1. it, limmrd Worden; 0. EL. N. E.
Peck.

 

a»

“all."

After the heat of the summer is over.
and the autumn brooms invigorate man.
kind. polith s will grow hot. The 1.1..
peflal Grown cigar never gets hot. it al-

ways nacho nice and Ml. Try one.

Wampum. W ‘

Milli. M98 All! MAI”.

first Annual [Mil-vest by its detain of
St. Joseph's Sunday School.
Music Hall contained, last night. an
audience that crowded-it to the doors.
the occasion being the first annual on»,
tertainment‘of the Sunday school of St.
Joseph's church. The programme run.
‘dered Was one that reflected credit not
only on the echelon, but on the Rev. J.
T. Winters and his efficient assistants,
who have been untiring in their efforts
to make the entertainment the pleasing
success that it was.

 

the welcoming address in aclear voice.
It was followed by a chorus by the pri-
mary department. Their singing was
excellent. The girls were attired in
white and looked very pretty. '
”The Innocents' Good Night,’_' in
which fourteen “babies" appeared, dres-
sed in their night robes and carrying
lighmd candles, and singing a good
night song, was esmcially well received.
-A one-act drama, "The Precious
Pickle," was cleverly enacted by Misses
Annie Steegmuller. Maggie Ladrigan,
Josie Ryan. Agnes Fitzgerald. Minnie
Carmody, Margaret Brennan and Lillie
Riley. '

A drill, participated in by twenty-
'eight girls attired in costumes made
from flags, and singing “The Red,
White and Blue."‘wds prettily executed.
Little Irene Default sang sweetly "A
Letter from Papa Today." and also cx-
ecuted a graceful little dance.

The first part closed with a laughable
farce, “Male Cook.” participated in by
Eugene O’Connell, Louis Ladrigan.
George Williams and Harry Smith.

The orchestra rendered an artistic
number, and then a class of boys can'-
tirbuted a cadet drill, handling their
“rifles" like veterans. The captain
was William Scudder.

Miss Annie Stcegmullcr and Lillie
Riley gave an instrumental number.
"The Cadets," in a finished style. They
were heartly applauded and each receiv-
ed a handsome bouquet. .

The drama, “Love of a Bonnet," was
presented by Misses Alice O'Connell,
Katie Connors. May Williams, Florence
McMahon, Alice Fitzgerald and Maggie
Mockler. ,

Aclever exhibition in club swinging
was given by Robbie stcegmuller, and a
class of girls gave a lily drill very Mir--

,:__,;y,._ ' tin, Frederick Lauder, E. V. Baker, and Mall]. The leaders were Lillie Far-

roll and Bessie Dunn.

A violin in do was played by Sybil Men
riom. whose rendition was excellent.
The “Elephant," a farce, was enacted
by Charles Stcegmuller, Eddie Shields.
Willie O‘Brien, Willie Cavanagh. John
Mockler, Irving Wilmot and Lawrence
Brennan.

The primary department gave the
closing chorus,~ and a tableau, "Night
Prayer; or. Angel Guardian," participat-
ed in by the school. and making abeauti~
ful picture, concluded the programme.
Refreshments were served later in the
evening. and a reception held.

 

NORTH CENTER SCHOOL.

Prizes Awarded for Perfect Attendance. and the
Scholars Enjoy a Font.

Saturday's attendance was nearly por-
foctat the North Center school. livery
pupil, with the exwptlon of two who
were ill. was in attendance at both
Missions. Prizes were awarded to Edna
Tattle, Jennie McVeigh, Eva Ul’t'fllil'y
and Arthur Williams for perfect attend.
once and high scholarship during flu-
ycar beginning September lid. and to
Jennie lhckson, who had been alumni
but one day during the lust two years.
In the afternoon a feast of sandwiches.
cake. lemonade and candles was en-
joyed by all. Those [m'scnt every day
during thetorm were Jennie Dickson.
Eva Gregory, Plorcnm- James. Jennie
McVeigh, Edna Tattle. Arthur Clark,
Edgar lfavllund, Arthur Williams.
Frank lioyt. Mny i’ottlt. lsubell ltidor.
‘Idith Sherwin]. Harold liaviland.
Edward Meeker, John Parks. Ray i-lhor-
wood. Edward Stovorwm and Everett
l’ctiit. Nine pupils of the primary
department were present every day
during the term and prime were awarded
them
Whaloy,
flyington were absent but one~half day,

(lastlfl but one day during the term.

mew-momlum

maid. John Fannilli willdo the stmve

 

Raymond, carpenter.

*nuuulcu's pool

The Philharmonlcs opened with i... '
overture, and Joseph Linxweiicr made '

for their faithfulness. Elisa
Arthur Cohebe and Clara

and Carrie Boers. Alice (Yargill. (ll’m‘f‘
Roberts. Jeannie Chalmers and Maud

Not one of the boys of the grammar
department was tanly during the from
and there were but five tardy marks in
all outof a [nosible 3.472. This room]
shown an interest on the part of parents
and pupils of which any school may be

Architect W. B. Knapp gave out the
mntracts. yesterday. for Nelson Taylor‘s
new building on tho steamboat dock
property. It will be main feet. two
stories high. There will be three sores
on the first floor. and a left on the ‘ ' ‘ " "

. winnings Merry Makers will enter.

work; lienry Seymo‘r, brick. and J. ft. tall: you between the dances at Room

The Nominees of the St. Louis Con-
vention Enlhusiasiically Endorsed.

SPEEOHIAKIIB Al Aillilli "All.

Congresrmsn illll Talks on the issues of the
Coming Campaign—Brief Addresses by
Senator ‘Fmis and Representatives
norm and Keefer.

The ratification meeting of the South
Norwalk Republican club, held last
ni ht in Arlen Hall. was attended by
a t 250 persons. President E. E.
Crowc made an address of welcome and
introduced the speakers of the evening.
The first one was Representative E. 0.
Keeler, who was the ‘dclegate to the St.
Louiscenventiou. He said South Nor-
walk' had reason to be proud of its
Republican club as alive active organi-
zation.“ He then told of souls of his
experiences in St. Louis, which proved
very interesting.
Congressman E. J. Hill delivered an
able address on the issues of the coming
campaign. His remarks were pithy and
forceful, and were greeted with tumul-
tuous applause. He talked on the ‘ques-
tion of silver especially. He said the
adoption ofa free silver plank by the
Democratic party meant disaster and
min to the country. He could see only
two classes who'would be benefited by
it——the large exporters for European
markets and the owners of the western
silver mines. The exporters would be
benefittcd because they could sell their
products in foreign markets at their full
value in gold coin, while the laborng
. . .t.

classes, by whose skill and ingenuity
those products were made. would receive
their wages in dollars nominally worth
100 cents,bnt actually worth sixty-seven
cents. The silver mine owners,of course,
would have a large market for their
silver and a consequent stimulation of,
their enterprise. (linguist-linen Hill also
spoke on the tariff Question and our
national finance, and closed his address
with an eloquent perorution, appealing
toall citizens to think maturely on the
issues to be determined by them this
fall, and then to stand by the party that
stands for honest money and protection
to the laboring classes.
lie was followed by Senator Ferris,
who {gave one of his clizmu'~
tvristivnlly interesting talks. Repre-
sentative Rowan then spoke briefly. llr
said he did not care tosay n grentdval
after the able mldwss of Mr. Hill, but
he believed that the coming election
would be aglorious vindication of tic
principles for which the Republican
party stands.
fix-Councilman Charles 1". Ilnllock
was called on, but on account of the
lateness of the hour did not ruspmnl.
Attorney G. if. Vosburgh offered the
following resolutions, which Wen-
adopted by a rising vote:
llcmlvcd. That we, the Republican
club of South Norwulk. and other
ltopublicans of the town of Norwaik.
hereby heartily endorse and ratify tllv
nominations of the lb-publican National
convention held in Ht. lumis. and plcvlgo
ourselves to unintennittcnt efforts to
MN‘lll‘ll an overwhelming majority for
thocandidanm of tin- [mrty from this
town next November.
We express our implicit faith and
confidence in that gallant and iudcfnti
gable champion of the llopnblimu
doctrine of pmtm-tion to Ann-lieu:
industries, the lion. William McKinley.
.lr.. of ”bio. and dmlaro our reliance in
his finances and ability to give the
count is wise. able and patriotic
rulininistration. \‘v'ocnmmend the lion.
Gurrat A. Hobart. of Now Jersey, to of]
loyal citizens as a candidate worthy of
their support and confidence.
We ivspocially extol the plain and
unmpiivocal dcv'lamtion, by the cou-
veution. of theihictriucs and tenets of
the Republican party. particularly
mmnnomling tho dirwt and unev-
promising allirmation of the tried and
villdil'uu‘d principles of prom-lion and
reciprocity. the stmng financial plank.
the sympathy expremvl for thcilubun
Imiriots in their struggle for iii-loner»
(In-ow, the (li'llllthll or the leafs-mist
defunws. and the promised enctmrnge-
mom of the American rum-hunt marine.

The Hid Well band dismnrvuvl
patriotic airs lsttwoen the swhes. mul
n-eoived many rinnplimcnts on their
good playing.

'l’hrec Mining cheers were given for
McKinley and lloimrt. and the meeting
thawed.“ ‘ .

memorials-s

home in Holden. Mum, in the twenty-

visited. title was a member of
christian Endeavor may of the smith

at seven today to attend the funeral.

 

tonight.

SOUTH sonwsfii, hon

Miss Etta llond died yesterday at her

third year of her ago. Miss florid was a
nieeeof Mrs. Harriet it. Crofut. of West
humane, with whom she had frequently
the

Roi-walk (kmgregationsl church. and a
favorite with her many winnintances.
who will grieve to learn of her sudden
death. Airs Crofnt left South Norwalk

and seat WW
Dill'l't‘idTl M Di

b0".

 

 

N

TILL THIRTY-FIVE FEET. "

vol—w -.....

Luis soil mm" mm From a one
lion Ides-v in Tollos Shoot
Albin Segardfll, the four-year-old son

of Inuioflegsrdall, of i) VanZaudt ave»
nae. East Norwalk. had a terrible fall
yesterdoy afternoon, and sustained quite
severe injuries.

He had accompanied his mother on a
visit to Mrs. William Rose. of Telles
street. and was playing with other chil-
dren on the third floor balcony ,of the
house, about thirty-five feet from the
ground. The boy climbed on the coal
box and then suddenly pitched over the
edge to the pavement below.

His mother rushed downstairs and
picked him up, and. then Dr. Burnell
was sent for. He found that the only
injury sustained by the boy was a badly
sprainéd'aukle anda cut on the head.
The boy was taken home, and today is
reported aigotting along nicely.

'o'rs‘ni cit-"evasion?

William sitcom. of compo, Expires at the
I Breakfast Table.
William R. McCrcudy. a wealthy resi-
dent ofCompo Point, Saugatuck, died
this morning, aged about seventy years.
Mr. McCrcady was in New York
yesterday, and returned home last even-
ing. He was! cutting some meat at the
breakfast table, when he complained of
feclingqueorly. He leaned back in his
chair and expired shortly afterwards.
He had been suffering with heart
trouble for some time. He leaves a
widow and three daughters.

stun EVENTS or sets

Some oilhtSummor Diversions of Howell”:

Four Hundred.
Miss Mary lbvyle, of Clay street, and
William Griffin, of West street, were
quietly married at 7:30 o'clock this
morning at the chapel of St. Joseph's
parochial residenci- in South Main street.
Rev. John '1‘. Winters performed the
ceremony. Miss Lizzie Doyle, sistcrof
the bride, Was brideinuid, and John 1“.
Doyle, brother ofthc bride, was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin started at
mice on :1 Welding trip toAlbnnynud
Summga, and on time return. the hon
of the week. will reside at so West
street.

Another mnrringv‘u took place in the
chapel :ltiio'clock, Rev. J. T. Winters
officiating. The ruminating parties
were Miss Anna Hickey and John Mc—
Namnra. The bride's sister Norah was
brideniaid, and John Moore best plan.
Mr. and Mrs. McNamara will reside at
:23 Cedar street. -

 

Mr. and Mrs. Horace linrr celebrated
the thirty-sixth anniversary of their
wedding. at their home in llnrrivt
street. last evening. It wasa pleasant
moasion, spent in playing games and
music. A collation was served. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mon-house, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Avison. Mr. and E. J. Simona.
Mrs. lhm'nlairrio. Misrws Maude and
Lou (in-gory. Anna Usher", lluzl-i f‘oio,
Anna liurr. .‘iu-ssrs. (floater Heller-k,
(‘lnroueo tilauson, Rois-rt Morohunso,
Harold Sir:vorrs.w

l-lx-Councibnuu and Mrs. B. ll.F'ox
unwrloiliwl friends at The Knob, last
evening. the guests being Misses Mary
and Eleanor Smith, lhiisy Humidor.
Maude lhyt. Messrs. Samuel W. Hoyt.
Jr.. (imrgol’itcb and Everett llulkloy.
Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments
sowed. .._..

Miss [him L. Saunders ooh-brutal the
sixth anniversary of her birthday, on
Saturday. by entertaining lifts-en of her
young friends, at her home in lily avo-
nuc. .

The minimal dance of the Norwnlk
Lawn Tennis Club will is- hold (if! Fri.
day night of this work, in the ('miuo.

Deal! of All» I. Rowland. _

Ralph W. lhvwlnnd. of tho hat-manu-
fiv-turing firm of John ltowlund d: Rims.
fomwrly propriobvrs of the, lkinlworsl
factory in Curler street. Heath Norwulk.
died of pneumonia at his fume in Yonk-
ers, N. Y..on Tuminy. Juno 2. lie was
the next to the youngwd of the four mm,
and wasisvrn at Hyde, near Manolo's.
tor. England, thirtyamveu years ago,

old. idiom the death of his father, he.
with his three brothers. William. (Shar-

is at Yonkers.

be cause in monmmial «from.

qualities and his genial and friendly

 

but was brought to this cmotry by his
pamnts whon‘he was only six months

but ii. and John. wcrr- users-fated in the
firm of bat manufacturer-I. whose fmury
Ralph was the financial
plan of the m and his lmsinmsv
ability was mummimd byell with whom
fire

was exmedingly popular among odd.
nevus mm and mmaintnnms. and Paperl-
ally was be Mormon for h» many good

nature. He was wellknown nndiiimd

in ml? .31 “313;. was a grim“. "y the [ii-(rpm. A first an or i 'umei.
nio‘ u do ome‘yvd'. urine married .

Min Noll l’lickcmeycf in lie-1i. His wife Iv. M ’ W ' ~ flour.
survives him. Edits of The Motion]; 1 (heirs to

., TUESDAY, Jennies. 1896.

ammo VIEWS]—
Opinious on Public Questions Express-

 

\

A convenes u no nuns

Certain Members of ilev. Johnson is. lilil‘s
congregation Uplirald film for Referring to
Ilssdoring People from his Pulpit—A
Letter from Oswald ll. Smith.

Editor of Tasmania: The congre-
gntion of Calvary Baptist church was
much disturbed Sunday evening; and,
indeed. this was not the first time.
From the time of the disturbance last
October between the «parties who tried
to dance and some members of the
trustee and deacon board, until new,
them haslxaen a tendency on‘ the part
of some busybodics. who are not any-
thing to the congregation, to disturb
the peace of the church. Sometime 2' 'o
the public was disturbed by words be—
ing passed by cortainffls in the
church. At this time v. Johnson W.
Hill, the pastor, tried, as he always has.
donc,tomako peace. Mr. Hill, of all
men, tries hard to reconcile his race in
and out of the church. If disturbance-
iuakers were to listen to him there
would be no trouble. Certainly, if
things do not change soon, we believe
Mr. Hill will ask for protection in his
church. The laws protecting churches
specify emphatically that the services
shall not be disturbed by any person.
Further, the law will allow Mr. Hill a
special police to protect the peace of the
church if one is needed. We do not be-
lievc that he will ask for such help an»
lesshcis forced. Wchezu’d him say,
though, on Sunday evening. that he
would have no more trouble inside of
his church. Iftln-rc be any he would
have those who caused it nrrestedmrni we
believe he will. lie has home, we be
lieve, enough from intruders,
The trouble on Sunday evening was
without a cause. After Rev. W. ll.
Thomas, of Newmrt, R. 1., hurl finished
his sermon (so we hear). ltev. Hill. in
giving out notices, referred to the Eu.
charist for next Sunday; and alsoinvited
alltonttcnd the covenant meeting on
Thursday owning. lie .r'iiil. COIl'fill‘
molding lie». Dr. i-urks' scrum“, that
slluulcrcm should be (artful. lie said
that hewunldlike to meet tl:~~ [wrmn
who slander-d one of the wogregu-
tion on Friday evening about 9 "Thick.
at the corner of Wall and Knight streets.
lie said he would like to meet that per.
son in the covenant meeting to pray
with him. "I believe," said he, “flint
,wr could come together in love and
wursbiptlml." This was all in: said.
lie did not call onyom-s' mono. After
the mes-ting a Woman npprmwhed twu
or three prisons in the congregation.
’siating timt Rev. llill was after her.
When shr saw that limy Would not give
her satisfaction shenpprmwhml the pos-
tor. Then her husband aim :ipprm-hc-d
Mr. Hill. making throats what he would
do to any "neon. It iii evident that the
wmnnu had been slumh-ring Mr. [fill or
some one in his congregation, for what
she snidon l-‘ridny owning was board
by more than one ls‘fNill at the corner
ufWoll and Knight struts. The par-
ltics who infornmi us are Witnesses.
‘ Further.Mr. lliil did but call any menu.
Since he called no nouw. she should not
have taken it up, fly so doing shi- own-
demoed her own self. liar advice to all
pcnsms Would be this: [lumped flu-
vhurch and those in authority. Win-omn-
doos not do that. be will not rl'sls'rl
himself. Mr. Hill is looking a great
ssn'riiice to work in this my, i'vrtaiuly
ho is not working for money. The
church pays him only M5 a swath
film-o he has been here. he has lav-n of
fcrrvl some of tho largest and bus!
churches in New England. ”l'lllw a
call now to it largo church down East.
lie is herv only for two things-Mb» vir-
vuio his race and to upbnild tlw kiow
dnm of (fill. it int-Nils flint some [ample
do not koow how tuapgmw'inlvsurh u
valuable undhighlv«aim-nod mun. lie
is eviviently mow highly nmmriniwl
nmong tho whitonlhon among his own
rum. Util' iulvioo to oil is in lit" in low
and unity of spirit. "A kiogdmn divid-
ed against itself cannot stand.“ neither
can all! run“ of «bomb. What the
optimal rare wants to do is to stand to-
gether ilfl one man. lm-p his business to
himself. and not missip and slander one
slasher slam. the. sin-eta. ".t «log that
brings a bone will carry a hour." it is
mrtalnly not In the intern-st of Calvary
Baptist church to have so many bad
things said about it. if the r'ullmlfl
lion ever has a church they will have to

depend on tin1 geneticist public for lief ,
lf tiny injure them-elve- and i. o
church in their . of the public, when
they (“all for be p they will he called an-
worthy. Home we advise tin-m in luv
peacvfui. loving. and not to mmip also"
rm martin-r. lhi not be so ready and
willing to carry their Metrics-slumber

 

inform our good citizens who may have
read the article in the Norwalk flour.
in relation to Bishop Grant. that it is a
tissue of silly and malevolent falschomls .
from beginning to end; the product-ion
of a narrow, discriminative mind, whose
sense of honor and truth is so small that
it cannot be discerned by the X rays.
The writer of the article went out of his
way to insult the New England A. M.
E. Conference, the colored citizens of
Norwalk, and the intelligence of our
white citizens by making untruthful
statements behind Bishop Grant’s back.
The article in The Sentinel was correct.
and will be sustained by the pastors of
the several churches. Nine-tenths of
the clergy of the A. M. E. Conference
have graduated from some of the best
colleges in this and foreign countries. It
was by their efforts that Bishop Grant
was secured. In conclusion, I desire to
quote Bishop Grant‘s advice for the
benefit of The Hour: “Tell the truth,
but be sure you know it before you an-
dertake to tell it." This will place you
in line with your newspaper friends,
and perhaps may get you the esteem of
your colored patrons.

Respectfully yours for the negro race,

()swsw R. Sim”.

MANY PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.

The improvement Society to Stimulate a Desire
I for the Beautiful.
The executive committee of the South
Norwalk Improvement society held a
meeting last night, at the office of At—
mrney John H. Light, and listened to
reports of different committees. It up-
penmd from them that a good deal of in-
dividual Work had been done, and that
plans are laid for much more in the
future. .
The society proposes to stimulate a de-
sire in allof its members, not only to
beautify their own homes. but to be in-
strumental in effecting puolio improve-
ment, so that tliccity as a whole may
be a more desirable place of residence.
Some evening next month,if pt-nnis-
sion can be obtained. a meeting of the
society will be hold at The Knob Outing
club's house. There will be speaking

sisting of Colonel Leslie Smith and the
educational committee. Frank .~\.1"crris,
Angeline Scott and W. C. Fmtenvus ap-
pointwl to prepare :1 suit-shin programme.

OFFICER BARTRAI USED HIS ONE.

A Surly Vagrant in the Nomad: Hospital with
a Bad Scalp Wound.

Oillcor lartmm, of the Norwulk
squad, had a struggle \vllhn vagrant in
llubbv-ll'slnne, near East avenue, last
night, and was obliged to use hi> club.
Asa result. llll' prisoner Went to flu-
hospital instead of the lul‘liup.

The prisoner had been lagging at dif-
ferent plums all the owning. lie was
sent about his business several times by
thopoiico, but Would not leave-town.
indoor Bartram came across him in
East avenue. where he was stopping
pulpit" and asking for "funny. and pine.
ml him under am‘st.

In tho from“ which followed the mic
onwr rrt'vivml u had scalp wound. which
was xlro-ssml by llll' hospilnl pllysh'lulls.
Today ho is apparently all right.

Thunprisonvr was brought ba-furo Jovian
"Illils'll, this morning. flu gnvn- his
"now nsJumcs Flynn. lie was fined
Mound coats for resistance. and N'll~
toned-d to fifteen days in jail for vo-
gruocy. lie was taken to llridgeysirt by
Officer Bartram.

TliilEE CHICKENS lfl hi8 BAG.

William Everett. of Dance. Found in Hrs
honors Downoy's ilennm.

William iii-croft, of fiction. was
found last night in Mrs. lionom
Ihm‘m-y's hunncry in Smith strut. ile
mrriod a bug containing llll'iil’, fowlu,
which he said belonged to his brotlu-r.
.tn officer was summoned and Mr.
drum” was placed ill the lvs'kiip.

This morning he WM rsalnlliml before
Judi!" fluids-ll. who decided it Would it.

loud to thu- nfnitvr. nml lllo raw Wits

and music suitable to the,
spirit of the work of the
assmintion. A special committee, éou- ,

lwflvr to have the Ilnrioll m'lm'lmvn uh.

_ ”TWQEOE

fl. . .7—-.... M

oluzro. C

JAG—K:Kt. i358; 6.1.7551.
Jack. Jr. s‘e‘Fun ural

 

 
 
 
 

If you Pill u on

brommf his shot. A re. (gleeful , “

llowuyton. Wednesday, air is

Friends are invited. ,
m-.—-._.-..l.-.... _--, w l .4...

mars...

‘ AN’l‘lil).——rlnnunor boarders.
desirable. lino b‘llfllll}. inwtu'e
ploosunl room-l: homo cared for. m:
i.. Unliufll. llmluint: ilidgo. Conn. .

\VANTEI) -A girl ulmot l‘l oars
One who can write and fig
Wages $1 per week. Address this 0
reference.
‘ AN'l‘leI).-—Hitunllon a first

TV as clerkln a grocery. or "1an ”a.
llostnf rolm’unl'us. Address iii Becki 3:
uvcnuo, Bridgeport, Conn. . .'

 

 
 
 
 

 

wrangling. ”1.3 Trilliu— st

_ .- weighingoimut lino mum is.

' ANTEI).—A flood plain (Book an
worse washing. Apply to Harm?

rill

 

per. llowaytou. Car hire pan
N'l‘lil)~t,om agents for Russo
iii-sized 'Livos of McKi l

W"

no it
lmit." one pages. elegantly illustrole
only fl. Thole-stand t'lmchonpcsf. and .
soil-sail «lilo-rs. no per vent. to agents, '
freight» mild. ilu'liuuks now read
time by Hilllllnl: to roots in stamps for,

fit i nice. A l i w, . A. l). '
d’, (’0'. llnl‘llul'. 1‘ “fl wourfl‘

' . rss'rso- ,, p .mb ve one
‘. furnished or unfurnished
privatelmuse. liroakfust with famll
sued. Address . W.A.. East Norwal

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\ TASTEI . confers-Moss Bil .V

:wuth hurwaik. Pleasant su
burs. rooms large and airy: gmul table.
nwlomto. hurtling. Reference.
rodeo.

'

I

TO LET.

7 Vi) l.l-'.'l‘»~ l'nrtof houscnt El '5 Neck”
stairs nil Monroe strost: Fiyrst and ‘ " 1“
“nor liaison \‘uiter street: house on Tait)
rm-nuo: lull shop on Water street: inundr
building WlflI machinery on Raymond aired
inlumu of Raymond Brothers. 117'“!
f ‘1‘) l.l-'.’i‘.-~l“our rooms with all in! '
'mx'nlafldlliiyslfl'i'l. lient :7. mill}? ’
)l. llumlx. '1'} Day street. 1'91!

'1") Lli'l'n-ilv-naw‘. ll? Womlwurd avenue.

rooms. will SH: sw'olul flour. 4 Haulerd-

placv. 3 rooms. rent in: first floor. 5 rooms. lift”

Moth Main .-i root. n-ni il:l;fhird flour. 708ml!“

Ilium street. rvni' £7. E. A. Wmdward. ‘ ‘ V
I

7 ‘ii Ll'j'l‘r'lmu'ns to rent. Apartments '
A iriMHml sin-«2. lhi'oo. l'lmrl or €le 1'00"J
:’u 1mm so owprivr-s. Mn to co
luiynmnd. G llnn'iri siren-t. for! kyoy. ma

 

not!
7 ‘0 I;E1'."‘C1lillll2“llllll wash housomuemo
land. ivy your only. em a mouth : near]
“"ll‘ylllll sfnlfnn. Adllrvss box ‘2. ilOWilyti
( unll. Inquire station agent. :15
V ‘0 l.l".’l‘.~Four room apartment. first It I
. seaweed floor. roar. on Wushln on mild
Windows ill Merv rmuuiJmlls lighter and clean;
ml : four room a uutmonfstnt and rear. hi
llu- 9r 15mm"). .h .‘orbott block. 7“ and in v-
iogtun street. rent 57 and $9. Apply 01.!) Wm“
tumour. ll lotl.‘

‘13 room milngoonl ninfnrlluvol‘ilio. A
h H? i villilffi'l‘l'lll 1?. .Clsdiili. iii cunt
. M." ’9‘

5"“n‘l". _ .

, ’i‘ No. i'l‘.) Harbor nvoi uo‘. Nomi ' M’
:\ rooms with city u'oto-r,lrent ismhglfuq‘
rlmm< I \ . rent ti. Prom Apri l
IlliIlw'i“irinjid'lhflthll‘i". Kermit. roll

. v i' I) ‘ U . ' . '
.‘mrwiilk. “I! t eight?“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

FOR SALE.

 

M , -... .-.. .
lull Mid-l. ‘Hno- ll'wfmit skiff. new. with
lion. nun-inure and “are. all illumnlnnlor.
Apply in .\. H. Taylor. in (lrove‘ “mention!!!
.\|rl\\.l .. i393

Fill): distill”. liiilrl-‘Hllilgid'flillg curt.” English

2““ . urn-u :--:n- l Inu,.,:lo. as last

fill". his hm'wolk. M. H. liido-r. ' jag
‘iili-‘Hlil" lino‘ Irrls' ill ' ‘ M‘nwmn‘hfi
, . an. six years 1

‘ Lilililllul gumlo: ulw u llriiou (drooling.

llllh» u~-'rl. inn-ow“ and blankets. I

M l'vzun-v- sin-vi. he: walk. i'onn.

ml: S,\l.l‘..- liv nun-em s “it“.

, 4 .. nrwa . o —
l worms-l. ll “lull ~lIm-l. "ll' llllllllimm
n-Ignr ill the l-dy. Ask for tho Slimnrm'k. mil

li‘ili: :4.\Il.l-Z.——I'. ii. “in“, rim-Io of six . .
funding. slur- shiI-hwl in by nmvh
:indulltiu-wurk done in lllt‘ host and n

~n|lv~lsrutlul lmunin‘l'. Hulllli NUl‘WIllk “It .
u‘ni‘ni mom. 4'“

Jill; HALE. f'olnmlon. 5-va high vrv It” -
garden bow. gunmen-ml too-lullv'l hi lbs!
ltll'e-Mil‘lf in Ibo minors» inn-h. in pan not a
auntie [um-o an ' Howl and We particular! =
xl-lI-rlliu'in'uiu \ ”iry'liimryi'l‘ui‘s‘eimspruv
Im in ac wry. i. or ‘I ' i
it South Main sin-of. “ . mlwurow.

. il W‘ «m-
Ifiilll' _§'~.\l.i{. lho oyster stoma-v! “(harm
. \. Duluth over all. to fool: l m. It '3
n-u-tzdmff. 43- illvlu'n: in complete on orf
iuoowimiv on“ boot built at lhinpluce a
lowly new. Address W. W. Coinstock. ileum
.\ui’\\ulk. (him. an if

form”? on . 'i I
, . , . , I|i|.3lllllit mulnmll o
innit in the bust u'nlnllliuli. inquire my

a. some. or ‘ Cool .1va
N-viwnfk. ) t w nllthltIll “mergla,
m...

hum MU}. Tin-Rh N. high wheel from

muvwr I“ Hui snl (“lit-M'IT by any "WWII? ill
”in ivmrkol fur ill" mom'y. If yo I would If"
uuolhh your. will and well. fir ill N“? K

liiriwm it . - '
Null‘lmik." Humor iltimthuin elm.

‘(liliiil i" — ll-vuw N I till i rest. "
4 ,.. c. ml mw'flisf

I Mililllll" fur lwn imniiieo. All mod
imprrnvm-‘iile. (‘uiiluilml‘l mount ui
mill landfills. i'ull no Coauthor. onions
Heroin-m. mom

Fol: MM: l'unliry polling por full rnl
grep-r [m tumour fowl. “Mill i
lionlwmu i‘nnviomv. it! booth Main stmat.

fl

 

continnml until they would be notified.

, Opening of a flow Signal Tower.

The new signal tower at Washington
Ilrvvl will he "ls-fwd for senior on Well
mmloy. .lnly l. The oxwtriiuruin oiisruc
will br- Mrssru. f‘impin, Himousoud Mm
l'uyio. T. ('nvnnngh. who fornu'rly
worked mwml trick wilh that crow.
was «lo-tailed to work around trick at
New lhs'hoiio. but has zu‘m‘pml flu:
Minn" of relief vomruior imivnd.

tr. loll: is a Critical Condition.
J. llm’t‘ "oils. who rm'vntly attempt
ed suicide. lies of hi.- lmmv in Wall
storm. in a critical modilion. Ef‘yhill'ldfi

pot. is in consultation with Dr. liabl-
win on the W.
Krsnkenveroindhvliornmnfiivk fictio—

fitsuvdoly, will hold its nuinthiy mw'l
ing tonight in Mystic f’hain hail. Wash-

 

 

ington street.

\

has set in, and the dis-tors think he ”infirmity; V, fl._f'hmp.g W. ”mm: m
live but a few days. lir, i'olr‘. of ilridg: - 1

3““. mm; vi... out and ”lino aunt—3.
i .if ll.u w). Ill-'imlmu entire I‘ll‘r
"If

liltilmin and l. u .. ni alum, \\
ivlwnp ll fluid of ”five. Mild? at lilo More.
in s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘lll be! null

i
' [Will “A”: liuIi-Iim: inf In”
l avenue. inn-f Joelmliioild u f

Ht"
1 Apply in Taylor .i, Hui-ion. e rig

polemic, ”its..." me omits m
' g “'i'll‘”l"”"" lu;;iv'llln11sli 1. yo
mwu no up our won-oil“ f

of o; iidinivrimv v. loud Eli-futon “I", Will
'l \tuahlngino sfrm-t. m

HVI’. room "admire on (ileum “MM
1‘. pr ‘lt'l‘hill :1 no i
.4 s. n'. sllnnwbi'iiii‘ ill still.“ m f

. urwnlli. Mir

 
 

Officers of Our Irolhm’ Lodge.
”or iimthvrs' Inigo, I. ll. 0. ’.
elected ullit'l'ra hut flight fld' tiltf «on
lvnnofeix months: N. 0.. “an,

inn secretory. ll. ti. Kieth; MW ‘
Advil-um A. lions; permanent may
at, sum. Merrill. The “stem will or
iii-lulled not! Monday night. wheat“
*nppflifl‘lfl oiliwrs will also”! M
j if. H. Keith «moors mum his unrtydlllfl.
1 term of oi‘lim and Ht. John Merrill If“.
[his forty-Humid form.