Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 8, 1896 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11111111111113.5118

1 ‘ ‘ ‘
1111 ”M '1‘.‘ 111.1111th

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK CONN” WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.1896

 
 

 

 

. completion of the Four-Track Improve-
ments Through South florwslk.

[111111 11 1111111111111 1111111.

1 111. 11W 11111 last man 1111111 1.
Ensisssrinp Scum—Work 1111 is not £11-
csllso'lly any Railroad in the World»—
11111111 1600, one spin .-
- .. pletiou of the new drawbridge

 

 

While the four-track drawbridge built
by this road over the Bronx river on the
Harlem river branch was the first struc-
ture of the kind to be constructed in the
world, it has not yet been put into oper-
ation because of the factthat the other
improvements on that line have not yet
been completed, and it will be several
weeks yet before it can be used.

The th Norwalk drawbridge was
built by the Pennsylvania Steel Go,
from plans prepared by the engineering
department of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road, and has been
pronounced by the leading bridge engi-
. nears of the country to be a model struc-

ture of itskiud.
In preparing the plans the officials of
. the road hair but one object in view; that
was to make the strongest and best
structure known to the science of bridge
construction. The design was made in
accordance with the latest and most ap-
proved ideas, and none but the very
best material obtainable has been used.
ery detail of the construction was
carefully impacted by an expert bridge
engineer in the employ of the road.
The bridge was built with the idea of
its lasting for all time practically. The
approaches have been built of solid
masonry for a considerable distance on
either side of the river and the piers of
granite. Borne idea of the themughness
of the work which has been done in
South Norwalk may be had from ,the
'fact that the approaches and piers ,aloue
cost more than $100,000.

The bridge proper is of the truss type
and there are three fixed spans beside

the draw. The fixed spans rest on

11111E 11 tun 1131

Ahfighliufllidsflssrtbslmm

spurs scorn councilman.

m

m III flu-alt.
Noroton society enjoyed. last night,

among them were noticed Mr. and Mrs.
Louis 'French, Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Leonard, Miss _ Stolla Austin, Misses
French: Byerson and.Wallace, Dr. (3.11.
Noxon and J. Howard Raymond.

A well-known Stamford gentleman
rode over the trolley line the other day
and he gives his impression as follow:
"The ride to Rowayton is through a
very picturesque section, after leavlug
Darlen, going east, passing as it does,
through the woods for nearly two miles,
where, at the head of Rowayton harbor

wagon bridge. then up a sudden and very
steep grade near the church and village.
The roadbed is in very good. condition,
considering the rapidity with which
the work was done, and the running is
very fast on some parts of the lips. The
fare from the city line to Roten Point is
ten cents, and running time about thir-
ty minutes, a distance of about eight
miles. Were the line extended to the
Town Hall in Stamford, the merchants
would be greatly benefited, and a popu-
lar resort would be brought nearer to
our residents. " m L

uncut-:11 111111..

A Clarified List lust Issued h the Consolidat-
'11 Railroad.
The baggage department of the New
York. New Haven. and Hartford road
has issued a printed list descriptive of
all the baggage left remaining unclaim-
edfu the hands of the company for the
past six months.
The list is dividedunder the following
sub-heads: Russet trunks,canvus trunks,
black trunks, tin trunks, zinc trunks, ex-
tension cases, sole-leather trunks, black
valises, rnssot valises, sailors' bags and
bundles, bundles, canvas bags, bags
and sacks, baskets and miscellaneous.
There are altogether more than 500
plumes of unclaimed baggage, the most
of which are zinc trunks and extension
cases. These articles are to be kept six.
months, and if not called for at the cr-
piration of that time, will be sold at
auction in Boston.

OFF FOR "IE Bill LOIVEITION.

~r—-—

 

granite piers and are 120 feet long each, (limit: Endeavour: Lease on the Special

while the draw is "05 feet long. Into
this structure an immense amount of
steel of the best quality for the purpose
hasbeen put. There has been utilized
in the construction of the fixed spans
' 2,870,628 pounds of steel, and in the
draw 2,086,812 pounds more of this ma-
terial, making the total weight of the
bridge 4,876,035 pounds, or nearly 2,500
tons.

Astructure of this kind is of nouns.
sityan expensive, one and it is there-
fore not surprising to learn that the
cost of the superstructure was $1111.-
000. The fixed spans cost altogether
$75,000, and the draw $78,000. The
boilers, engine and machinery required
toturn the draw cost $8.000, making
the total given in the foregoing. The
cost of the superstructure added to that
of the approaches makes the total cost
MIMI).

The putting into operation of this
bridge Sunday marks the completion of
the four-track improvements through
the city of South Norwalk. This work
haslneludml the elimination of all the
grade crossingshthc building of two
handsome passenger statlous,one on eith-
or side of the tracks, the construction of
the. Danbury and Norwallr terminal to-
cilities, and the improvements of th(1
Wilson l’oint branch.

E Like all the four-track improvements
on the New York division, the work at
this place has been of the highest of rail-

rosd engineering and is not excelled by
any railroad in the world. These im-
pmvements, including the bridge men-
tioned. were made at about amounting
to “in round figures” 111111.111», and new
this is done there remains but the work
at Htamfcd, min progress, and that
yet to be done at Bridgeport to complete
the entire four-track scheme betwmn
New Haven and New York.

The new drawbrldge has lsgen put
thmugh s mrienof tests and the results
were entirely satisfactory. The l'mn
puny haspmvldcd‘ the bridge with all
masonry safety devices, making it im-
pouible for a train to run off the bridge,
as there are automatic switches which
. are operated by the draw so that even if
the caglnwr should falltc observe the
signal an accident cannot occur.

csstrsst for s Issslsu nest.
E. 'l‘. Bates has closed a «retreat with
the R‘orwslk Tramway «unpauy inlay

 

snmuiamrosdinfnmtofflbarlcsw

Reynolds Mace. between Darlen
and Bowaytoa. It willhs lnfi feet in
length. thirty feet to width, and six
lmrysutndspthw'rbsworkwfllbeecm
stains-l asas west The heresy

Train at 1035 for Washington.

These who are to represent the vari-
ous Norwalk societies of Christian En-
deavor at Washington this week left
South Norwalk on alspecial train, under
the management of J. 11‘. Williams, at
10:45 o‘clock this morning. A large
delegation will be at the convention
from (Ruilumicut. The total number
of visitors is estimated at upward of
70,000. Home of the local delegates
have planned to take one or more of the
side trips to follow the meetings, one of
which is'an excursion to Gettysburg.
Station Agent Harris sold forty-one
tickets to the convention. The South
Norwalk Baptist church is representml
by Rev. R. U. Sherwood, Warren Ather-
tOn, Miss Daisy Ryder, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 1.. Woodworth and William
Reed; south Norwalk Congregational,
Misses Florence Benedict, Anna Dicker-
man. Lucy .l. Manson. Katherine
Swick, Lime 1. Tolles and J. Wallace
Panzelt; Norwalk (Ilongregational, Mrs.
Emily lily, Misses Mary Burkey, Ethel
Meeker, lielen M. Curtis, Louise Curtis
and Arthur 8 Ernkicl; Broad itivrr.
Mr. and Mrs. James .Lycett. Miss
Edna lt‘}. Wilson and Miss valfmy:
Weston, Mrs. Charles Scoflohl, Mim
Anna Fitch and Eleanor lloyt and
hand Lane; Wilton. Mrs. M. 111. Jack-
son and Clarence Jackson. Albert bane.
of schnectady, wcompaniml the Weston
delegation. . -..“..- ‘

To hum WM Cans Muss.
(‘uptain Cm'nell, the state. annomr.
and a force of about twenty men will
go to Nlantic on July 27 to [nu-pare the
camp grounds and pitch the tents. This
year the uniforms will conform to may
regulations. Privates will wear no
strlpm, while sergeants will wear 11 (“I011
inch stripe and corporate one-half inch
stripe, and musicians two half-inch
strlpmon each leg. The trrmssrsof the
men of the First and Fourth regiments
have been changed over, the Third regio
meat Is now being overhauled and the
thinned regiment will be attended to
next WET... g

«human Atslsd
in his annual mpmt (Meaty Health
Officer llill says: ”C(mplaint was
made during the post yearby Health
1 llllm Tracey, of florwalk, of the mow
cruwdiugofmrenf the mlulols In that
town. Be as if the matter came
in his jurisdiction. and on Mr. Bill’s
ad . . that It dlddm issued ordm to the
mind brunt, forbidding the use of the
rims captained of for more than a
glmuulnbsr ofseholars. The bond
ohsysdthserdsrs sad the W

 

misuwradhflathsvfslsny

husband.”

is"

its first trolley ride on the line of the
Norwalk Tralnway company, going the
entire length of the.route, through the
towns of Dorian and Norwalk. There
were about forty in the party, and

Fitch. Mrs. William Fitch. Miss Nellie

. put on file, because Mr. Briggs had con-
it is crossed on a trestle just below the’ ‘

’ 11111 11EL11111 Vles

Opinions on 111.111.011.111»: Express-
. city the common People. ,5

s11 LowunEElvEqu 1111111.

1 Letter to 1111 Editor Frost Ono use 1111
' Been a Sufism~—A Word in listeners to
1 file Baden filtration ot the Namath

.l’rs'ntwsy Coupon. '

To the Editor of The Sentinel—Sir:
Several residents on he shore of
Lowndos avenue, dissatisfied with the
ending of the new sewer on the, beach,
sent a complaint to the Board of Health.
which was read at the meeting of the
Common Council, Monday night, and

sulwd a “friend,” who said that “there
would be no cause for complaint, what-
ever, as, so long as the tide was running
out through the ditch that was to be
dug, there would be a constant stream of
water running through the ditch." As
the flats are uncovered twelve hours out
of twenty-four, where is the steady flow
of waterto carry off the sewage which
will spread over them, festering in the
sun, causing slekness to that part of
South Norwalk adjacent? ls Mr._Briggs'
nameless “friend" to settle questions of
sucli“vital import for the taxpayers of
South Norwalk and its Board of Health?
Certain persons have been dumping
cesspcol matter in the very place where
the nibuth of the sewer ends, until stop-
ped. I have been a sufferer already
from the horrible eflluvia. an outrage to
decency and a menace to health, as for
days it was an offensive nuisance. The
only proper course, In the and costing
less, will be to run the pipe out to the
channel, as was first proposed. False
notions of economy ill not pay when
typhoid and nmlari ers become epi-
demic, and many little cI11 dreh, espec-
ially. will be the sufferers.
i No ditch in the mud of the flats 1e-
111aias, as it fills. up'allnost immediately.
We are advised to wait until this sow-
age becomes a nuisance. Wait until
someone dies from sickness caused by
it. Is there no redress for such horrors
as await as? (‘ an a town prosper under
such false ideas of ccmnnny whom
health and life are menaced? Shall Mr.
Briggs and his “friend" settle questions
of such vital import for the 111111111111
Health of South Nerwalk'." Taxpayers.
fathers and mothers, doctors. are we L11
submit to this, I ask.
A Srrrsuun.

lite Tramway Extension to Darion.‘
Editor of the Sentinel:
this time in refere11cc to the Daricu
extension of the Norwalk Tramway
company would not, perhaps, be (1111 of
place, especially 111-1 it is written in :1
spirit conimendatory of the management
mud of the line itself. As tothe latter.
its construction would appear, to :1
novice at least, to be of the most thor-
ough worknmnship, as the rails, ties,
poles and overhezul wire are of the best
material obtainable, 111111 the fonudatim1
part, or madbed, prepared with mom
than ordinary (111111. I’rorwrty-owm-rs
on the line have been agreeably surprbu-d
by the generous treatment accorded
thcmlutheirdonllngs with the Tram-
way officials. and all questions of neces-
sary repairs to roadways in front of
residences where the tracks are laid
have been met in more than 11 half way
spirit. This isasit should be, 111111111111-
cluuively proves that tho inn-routs of tin-
Trumway company are in the keeping
of men that understand diplomacy and
who have a “knack" of dealing with
the general public which cauld be 1111111
lated wIth profit by the management of
other corporations.
Having saidso much in the way of
commendation, we feel a hesitnncy in
making a suggestion in reference to tho
rate of fare bcthvn Daricn depot and
Rotor: Point, and only do so Impose W11
think the Tramway company would be
financially and the public generally
11111111111111 by its (ubqltleu. The present
rate In ten cents either way. making the
round trip twenty cents. To admo i11-
dlvlduals twenty cents is quite an item
and would cause hf‘fillflflc’ about taking
the trip, and If this hesitancy reiultod
in the trip not being taken, the Tram—
way company would get no portion of
the amount. If. on the contrary. the
round trip rate was ten cards, the hesi-
tatlng Individual would not only will-
ingly pay this, but. If fortunate enough
to have a family. would-take them with
him as well. Them rates, of course. to
apply to Baton l’oint only, as a ten cont
rate from the llarlon depot to “until
Ncmalk cmld not 11911111111111 to. how
rates of fare between popular points
"catch" the public and popular-i111 the
line. and the generally crowded condi-
tion of the Darien extensivm cars since
they «nuanced running is proof that
flatten people. especiallly those milling
'In the western m, appreciate rapid
traflt. my the kind that places

 

A word “15.11. Editor? Yours,

and War death Norwalk which.I
for low Wmund superior quality ('1'!
goods, cannot beheatcn by local comv

petltors. 11...“
Dorian, July (1 11111.
faltersnonlstristlssssto Licenses?

Editor of the Evening Sentinel—Dear
Sir: In The Sentinel of last evening
the Council meeting of Monday night is
fully hyper-hid. Among the matters con-
sidemd. pounding to your reporter, was
“a protest from the Epwcrth Magus of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
against the mayor granting a license for
a circus to. exhibit on the lot adjoi1 ing
the church "

We Were not present, but naturally
suppose that your reporter has reported
correctly. We desire, however, to make
two corrections. First. the protest was
not made by the Epworth League, but
by the chumhh Second, the protest did
not even hint that we suplxx-uxl the
mayor granted tile license. The appeal
Woe to the 111113111111 have the license
revolked, orthe. place for the perform-
ance changed.

Now, Mr. Editor, we desire to call
your attentionto the statements made
at the Coupon meeting. according to
your puper,1byClty Attonley Light and
City Clerk Taylor. Mr. Light declared
it “impossible for the Council to do any-
thing, asthe circus was to exhibit on
private property." We presume the
attorney is correct. We do not question
his decision. The city clerk said he had
not yet issueda license for the circus.V
but had signed an ng'mcment to do so on
thy pay ment of ten dollars.

lt' 111 at thispoint we desire to ask, ls
there no restriction as to licenses? Is it
the duty of the city clerk- to issue 1i-
conscs to all comers without regard to
what they mm or where they may
dcsiretolccate themselves. I think it
is perfectly clearf though I may be mis-
taken for I am only 1‘ humble citizen;
that if the granting of licenses means
anything, it means that without a li‘
cease no property within the city limits
can be used for acircns.

Now, where does the authority lie Elf
the granting of licenses? ' With the
mayor? With the Council? or with
thccity clerk? 1Tl1e mayor refers the
matter to the Council. The city attorney
says “it is impossible for the Council
to do anything." The city clerk says
for tons dollars be granted the fir-«111111
of the city to the proprietors of the
cin us.

And now that them. 1yor. the Council.
the city attorney and the city clerk haw1
been heard from, we ask,.1\r11 we hence-
.forth in this section of the city to be at
the mercy of every circus and trawling
menagerie that may have ten dollars to
present to tie1 city? (11111 you help 11.11,

A. ti. K.\\‘.\.\‘.\ull.
111 behalf of the First M. 111. Church.

The ordinance n-lative to licensing
1'1sl1ibilio1111, (1111., reads as follows:‘

"No theatrical, or otln-rcsllibition, ball

or entertainment of any kind, to which
an admission fee is charged. shall be held
within the limits of this city, unless the
pmprietor. 1111111ag1-r,orporson or per-
11111111 having charge of the same shall
first have obtained 11 “(111111111 therefor
from the Mayor; and ”UP“ exhibition
shall be Iu-ldonlyat the lime inn! place
specified in said license.
“No license shall be given by
the mayor for any theatrlczll or other
exhibition or ball as afou-salll except on
the payment to him of the following
111111111, for the use-cf the city. viz: for
each day's exhibition of a circus or men-
ugeric, not less than fifteen dollars;- for
each night's exlnbition to be held in any
hall or room, not less than two nor
nlon' than ten dollars; for each day
exhibition, one-half of the foregoing
rates, (mi-opt circcses or monaguries."
-II€IILI

1112.11.11.11“...

 

A Quiet Wedding at tits Home of III: Bride
of leffmon.

Miss Laura 1'}. l-‘razivr, of Jefferson.
and Allan II. llartwvll. of this city. will
be united in nun-rings at tin1 home of the
bride‘s parents in Jefferson, Saturday.
July 4th. at 7 11.,n1., by ltev. J. C. Ford,
of the liaptlst church at .Iefl’crmn.
truly the Innnedinto friends will I111 pro»
out. Mr. Hartwell is a pmmim-nt young
business man of this city. Miss Frazier
Is a popular young lady of Jefferson who
has been employer] since last August on
a mnnpositor In the Standard nlllcc. Tin-
yeung couple will make their hmneln
Ashtabnla. They will have the lust
wishes of a hostel friends.»—I)aily Stand-
ard, Ashtulmln, “his. 11
Mind-“rumor is well known in Nor-
wal‘k, having been a ('(nnpositurlll the
I imttv (dIll'e.

— (loll w New?
To some people it seems to male- 1111
dlflmnce whether their money is gold
or silver. (fold In just like the Imperial
men figure. it has a standunl value.

"Where does the weather {111111th
1111111 go for his 1111111111111?" "lie doesn't

gonnywhmf‘be thmu't dare to some

1}

down cutofthattuwer.”

 

 

tho-Museums! them

 

 

BILLY IT BELL ISLAND

Plans Formulated For a Monster
“ Gathering of Endeavorers.

TO BOIIBIIIE PLEASURE AIIII WORK

It is Proposed to. lake the Day a Notable 011s
in the Religious 11111111 oi Nomalkr—Ssr-
vim'in ship Tent Follows! by Best-
lng, Bathing and Scalability.

Arrangements have then completed
for aChristlan Endeavor rally at Bell
Island, on Friday afternoon and even-
ing, July 24, in connection with the
week of religious conventions to beheld
under the general direction of Rev. Wil-
liam James, of New York city. Mr.
James has already had a large new tent
pitched. at the edge of the orchard on the
western part of the island, where the
meetings will be hold. This rally will
combine pleasure and work. ...

The afternoon session will begin at
2:30 o'clock, lasting until perhaps 4
o'clock, after which time, until evening,
tlc young people will give themselves to
sailing, boating 11nd general social pleas-
ures. The Stamford Union, which will
unite with the Norwalk Union
in the meetings, proposes to
come up partly. sail boats, in
and several boats have been ongagpd for
use at this (and of the route. All the row
lxuits available at the island have been
promised. and those who wish to do so
will have ample opportunit y to go bath-
ing at the [toll Island beach. Each will
bring his or her own lunch.

E For the 111(1cti11gs, the afternoon will
I111 given largely 11p to reports. from 1110‘
Washington convention, and in 11111
evening two prominent and enthusiastic
workers are expected to speak. The
blind singers. whose swmt music has at-
tractcd sonmny thousandsavill sing
both afternoon and evening. These
meetings are not alone for members of
the Christian Endeavor smuoties, but
the public generally is invited to enjoy
all the advantages of the day, which. it
isproposinl, to make unstable one in
the religious history of Norwalk. Pos-
sibly the Danbury Union will also unite
inthese services and pleasures.

This day is only one out of eight upon
which the convention 1111ch referred to
will be held. The meetings will begin
on Sunday, July lb, and close Sunday.
July 213. and all will be fn-c. Mr. James,
who conceived the idea of s11cl111 series
of gatherings. and to whose (.1111 rgy will
be dul1 their success has the personal
.1611 financial assistanccof some of tln1
pest religious Workers in New York
city. ’l‘Il(1 music will be :1 special font-
un- of all the g111ln1rings. The speaking
(luring the week all promises to be of a
high order.

Morvllrfinito information as regards
the spwial (micro! daily scrvic11s,to-
gether with 11111111111 of smokers, will be
given 1111111. The [1110va of 11111 Nor-
walks and vicinity are invited no ('(111111
and invite others to come with them.

BURIED «N A WHITE SATIN COFFIN.

"Shims." Pllmuix floss Company's Dog. Killed
by 11 Trolley Car.

l'oor “Slump" is dead. “St11111p"was
lI11- fin~dogtl111f. for ”111 past fourteen
years. had made I111 11.111111 with l‘ho-nix
Engine (unopenyx

He left the house with the steamer.
last night, when the company wvntoul
for practice. The dog was prancing
about and barking near the horses' heads
as would-1 custom. when a trolley (1111'.
with Motermun Cyrus (Bray at the con»
troller, 1'1111111 down Main street. 'I‘In1
(log suddenly r1111 in front of the (1111311111!
tlmlnofonnau quickly reversed his 1111*-
or. but the 1111111111nt11111 carried the car
fonvanl,crusl1l11g "ritnmp's " life out 1111-
(I1 1' the wheels.

Tin-rowan not 11111i1111l1111' of the (10111-
puny whodld not deeply regretted the m1-
11ldont. Upon their return to their 1111111.
111111 the firemen purchased a white-satin
CUIlIlI and "811111111" was carefully placed
in it. ll:1 was burlwl misty.

Didn't Know Wlms Its lesd.

When the 11:11 train arrived at the
ti11u1l1Nor1vaIks111tiol1. last night, the
conductor turned 11 boy over to T. W.
Morlwclher. who placed him In charge
of themlfve. Tin1 boy said his name
was Sammy Viris: that be llvml in First
strm'1t,l1ntl1odi1l not know whether It
wasln New York city or Mt. Vernon.
lieiscight years old. The conductor
snppisuxl he was with other people in
thciur. and did not notice where he
got on. ..

M ill doll in Its treasury.

The report of tho mznltary of "or
limfhcrs‘ hedge. N11. ill, I. U. (I. 11'..11f
the work done the last term. shows that
the lodgc1 ls inavery pummel: condb
tion. The number of members July l1!
was llfimdmllled during the term. 21;
receipts. r: ”3.113; brmers sick during
them-111.11“ am 111 paid for relief,
’I.:lfll'Jil. Four 111.111.11.111 during the
term. Antenatal funds (111 “1111421,.
050.47.

0

1 or the mother.

 

e

 

11110011 nlsrsrcurs

AFTE

GOLII IEII VERY AMERY;

3 7w
An Outbreak of Any llino May 1111 to a Bolt
1 In the 0111111911 Convention.
(Special to The Sentinel. I
Cmmeo, July s—Thc gold men were

very angry this morning. They have
been holding a confers 11cc in the leaders’
rooms. The}; claim that the silver men
are unscating delegates without apparc
out cause, but simply toaid them to
push their plan! through,‘ throw-
i1_ . Democratic precedent to the
1191111111. The leaders, 1111a it difficult to
stem the tide of anger among the New
York delegation, and an outbreak of
any kind may handle a bolt. It is
pretty safe to assume that the leaders
will not go out, no matter what happens,
but their followers may. W
Twenty-four of the Pennsylvania de-
legates decided to vote for Bland. .
The programme of the silver men is to
hold two sessions today and have the
final adjournment tonight.
After an exciting conference the New
York delegation decided not to bolt

‘ LITTLE RED RIDING H000 "

Enacted With Success by the Hermit Congre-
gational Junior Endsavorers.

A musical and literary entertainment

f: 1r the benefit of the Sunday school pic

11ic fund was held 111 the chapel of the

Norwalk Cinlgrcgatiollal church, last

night.‘ It was in part a repetition of

. the entertainment given by' the Junior

lndcavor society two weeks ago. It
was witneswi by a good- sized audiem: e.

The first number was 11 song recital
entitled “Hush-:1 by- Baby," by M. 1111111
Weeks, Isabel Rider, Emma Quintard,
Ethel Ezekiel, Anna Curtis. Clara By:
ington, Julia Smith, Helen Thompson
and Josie Bates. Each child were a
night gown and cap,a11d their dolls were
:1 similar garb. They were sang to sleep
in rocking chairs, kissed, and deposited
in a cradle on the platform. Miss Min-
nie Wlxml furnished. the piano accom-
p1111iment in this and other selections
roude red by the Juniors.

.Next was 9.3010 entitled ”.1 so... of
Faith," by Mrs. Lillian Sherwotxl pr-

kirk, Miss Sally Bette presiding at the,

in response to an encore, Mrs.
Miss Belts

piano.
Ncwkirk sang “Ruse Bud."
then remit-red a piano solo.

A contl'alto solo was sung by Miss
Alice Sherwood, with violin obligate by
Miss Agnes Littln j 1h11. Miss Sherwood
responded to an encore.

Then came a dialogue of song by the
Juniors, entitled ”Lady Moon.‘ Aure-
lius Ileath was the soloist, and Miss
Mabel Dunning gave the rrsponsc
Edith Sherwood and Jennie Clullnu-rs
stood in the north gallery 1111111111111'1-1-‘(111t—
(111 stars, and Miss banning the 111111.111.

.\111111(T11rli.-a recited "llrrc's 11131111
for Baby," with 11 chorus by little girls.

The closing number was thi- operctta
"Littlelted Kidding Hook." The first
scene wasa bust of fairies in conven-
tion. They pledged tllrnmwlvvs to 111-11
their11111gicpowol'to pl‘ulm'l the inno-
cent from the beasts of 1111» Ill‘ltl. Ilessio
Stanley was chosen 1111111111 :11111' was
crowned with :1 wreath of roses by Alar-

l .
‘ion Weeks.wl1u 1.11111.1 11 wry sweet 111-

augurnl solo. "I111 111 \t 11411 slniwml the
home of Little lied ItnldingIl(.1ml,wl1ere
she received instructions for the jdumoy
to her grundnwlht-r‘s. llattie Parker
was tied iliding flood and Metallic-(11-
In the nest art ltcd Itidc
111g flood (1111111111111111111 the wolf in
tln1 fill’t'lll urn/IE, a very amusing
dialogue 1111111111, after which the
wolf decided to got to granny's first
and out her. Chester llcath was tolmw1
imp-ruinous! the wolf, but be was taken
ill and Miss Lillie (imnlt‘ took his place
She- lmdmout n-zllistivnlly in Wolf's
clothing. and considering I1111' unfamil-
iarity with the part. she played the
wolf111mtndmirnbly. [11 the next 11111.
the wolf had eaten granny, llssnlllwl
I1(11' garb and rcptmml In Ilf'l’ll'll. lied
Itiding flood was loan] at tin-1111111111111
the wolf. i111ltuil11glhe voice of granny,
entrcnlml her to (11111111 in and sing 11 110111;,
which 11111111111111. ’1‘I1(1 wolf “11111 reveal-
11d I1i111s11ll’11s “king of II111 night.“ and
with a «(1111:1111 of terror lied Iiiding
lined was thrown to the floor bytlm
Wolf. .‘Illhlslwintlllo host of fairies
rushed to the row-1111 11nd swaying their
magic scoplros stayed the wolfund n-s-
torcd lied itidlng lined to fur own
home.

After tho- l'IlIl'l'Illllllllf‘flI i111 (mum and
cake wcyv served.

Enterprising Advertisers.
QTIIursluy is bargain day at .1. flicker»
1111111 ('11 lion's. The specialties will be
shirt waists, light silks, dross gentle. and
soap.

Int-1mm Dibble. the groccr, pilots in
documents to thon- whn want blhck (1.1111
raspberries In quantities to do 1111.

Nash d: Vantlcoy are selling sumo.
thing new in t1 aware that does not rust.
it is guaranteed. and they will replace
any article that shows rust.

 

 

WANTED.

ANTE D «l 111m odIater. Italn
{E I 1111mm» zllwgl'lluligmmdt 11"
[00‘ pee on or 1131' Fmvfi»

111-1111111111"! s p. 111.
lull-(fro 1111111 rs. 1:11 star 11th.
Milllltll’) building. or alters 11

ford place, tiouth Norwalk

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

..., -...

lAVl‘l‘llvl‘w roomslyasl I , "
‘ npxlmtcfmlillyin lt'ast ’ tfiéfiék 1 ’
dress 211 sol-11nd avenue. East No

153;}

 
 
 

N’I‘l" 11 cuts for} nurse
VV II1111I'/.(~(l'l.i\e11g11f MoKIn mi;
burl."1101111115011elegantly/Illustrated.
only if. ',I‘ 1111 host and the 1I1oapost. 1111
111111.11“ 111111-14. to pen cent. to agen 11
heights paid. 1111' flocks now 11111
New by stunting muents In stamps or
Ill at once. Address. A. D. WORTH
.l' (3.0 ilnrlfo1'1I,Conl1.E

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

———-

71101.1: '1‘. —6 room «411111.11 with
al.11111sthrmtlk. Inquire
Mrs. illlli fly 1

7‘0 1. FT. ~llonso No 117 Meadow st.

1. Wmulwordnvo. Fine garden. in out
I\."1I1o1 l. \l'rIImx. Lamb-1' 'sblock. 011'. S( ,1
this and Washington 1.111 lioulh (11w lit“2
(“and IN”

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

v ‘0 LI' '1‘. —— \ gmd Ehanc—o- To rent at

.1th store and fixtures In .fnmea'
lately (111111th d by W llllnm III. llatosaaltmoq -
"unset. 81' Joint L01 swoon, trust '

 
 
 
 

7 l0]. I'I’I‘. Two story cotfngc.No. 11131111
.11.,11Il lmpron meats. 7111011151. ll'l'"
'I‘ linker or .I. M. Layton. No.

PI. '11 (1.

7 l0 I.I<‘.l‘~llr111.1-.

“111an. It [If MEI
11I11(141..11'1411111s.1(111I
NonlIIMnIIn-fu-ot, 1(-
lllninatroet. rout i7. 1'..

 
 
 
 
 
 

67 \Vmulwnrd M111
(11111 floor, 4 Hunter: '
Infill or“, r. rd;gl;.fii

l Ul ()(II'
EA. Wood 1.1.11.1' q

7 l0 l.l‘.'l‘ —ltooms to rent. -- m

 
 
 
 
 
 

A lrtmen "
Main sin-~11. 1111.111. four fir six Loom

np'lrfmenls at low prim-.11 Applyto George“.

IL1111111111I1‘» lla1riet st11111t.forkey. HM!

——-———-—-————.—'...
r ‘0 LE' l'. —( ”lingo and wash housemnom

1:.1111l 1.y yearunly. £1011 month. near]
wayton nlnllnn. Address bus: 2.
I 111111. Inquire at: illon agent.

7 ‘0 LET. Four room apartmen ll '
.-1..1..111o«1r.1'ear11'1 \Vllehint'on rat and '
wind avainew- r-y r1 111111 balls IlgImK and: can;
.141; four1'1111111apartnlenteront andrsar‘ hil-
floor 811: 111/. 111 (orl1ettl1lmzk.7“ and Ill W
3111;111:311 1- (at. rent 81 and to. Apply (lap 1W
(IA U.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i\1"rmnmttigeon it I . E
S ....’...cu’11’.-1~m1.“c”“"‘m1€‘.l‘i“3%mdn

lli‘.11llllu

'1‘ N11. 1211 Harbor avenue. No .
1" rooms with ( lty Miter. rent aim; “is!
rooms. 1 it; w-xutu rent 81. h‘om Aprllt.‘
ron111s.11f \n.1‘.lllaln1~lreet No Ik,rentfil1
1111111 tollALlll MOODY. loom avenue.
Nurwa k. . 1116 tf

 
 

 

k

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

" F0 fi'éhlliz.

Full. 8 .ll. ‘ —( 11111 two-horse platform spirit
1m 1.. (Inc ttgo-Th 1orselsruber boxwug
Cheap for 1 null. Themes. ltowaytoa

 

 
 

 

flit 8.”. Fl ~A dabbling '
'pr as: tilt driver. Applyto Kcllcgtkl'llmp-
,rnn' :~ at: m. 1:10:11] ll Iver:

(If: HAI. l' Tot-8 . 11nd Roe! (1
l fimumlu 11—1-11Ilflhliaifdlllhl
I1111111"11II11-r11n'1'la‘111r 11! roof. Th!“
:1111 «11111 of limbo-f. and safest IlI'
Nntollntllrmll by inc-(11y gnlm. I Terms of
1111-11llmui1. (sin-11.1.11. 3

‘al: “..:ll’u‘e buy Imore. six

E i.‘i111l.1111| 111- mile; aI so 11 llritumfilmegmu

lmlo 1111M 1111.1 "1111111 and bl.ankets lnqnireat

Wilmer-11111111, S111'u'11lk.( 1'19"». '
Vol: all i illenc 11.11.111.1-

ll .....m 1.1 11'..." humming“ dumbest so

mgnr 111 11111111; let for the 8l1:1mmck.jlrtf

‘1)" .8 .1I'.l‘ .8. Flags. made of situation!
- I Inting. 112.11% sllfnllwl In by nmnhflte '
11ml 1illl1c 111m. 1l111111 In the best and mime
soon-1111.1! 111:1.11111-1.8oufl1 Nurwalk [lard-
1v.m1( 4111:1111. mid!

FullHiLE- (‘olumlln ..p.y high pressure
11111111111I111.~«1.gu.1r1111multontand son the
)l‘WH' In the mm m1 11141.h In 1896 not a

single 111-11... 11'1 1.1111. 11'nlnml1vomuticuIan

1mlllll 11 I111II1 11'11 -1'11vmli1111r1' bosehnsprov ell

1111-. 11i~f.1 la- 1"1) ‘11: 1th Nurwalk liurdwareCon

11 811.1111 M: 1111 ~t1'11 11.1

"Carrie ,

B‘Ull 8

\’.' L'lllfllll (“"4“ All,“ [111%.le H
l11-211 «I1.1Il.i- 1111l1111- in complete onlorfo
I11.1.11~li:1 1-11~11;11.1nt built at this place am
11'111113'11111 Allllrurln‘ w. \\.Con1stock.ml1louth
.‘1‘11111: UK. («11111.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

slur

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

..UI. ."'~Ibe oyster hlf‘llmfll‘

FullHUJ. ('l11111.-.11I1.1n1l malnsall oyster
11-11 I11II111|11~1'Itu1rlllfl11ll. Inquire of".
s. 111111111. 1111 (heels. 1:: South lilalnst treet tio
N111-w11‘11..aaetf. 1
1,111 -'l'I111 12.1, ‘1.-high wheel land
:11 11.11 r I~ 11:11 «1111111114111 b) any mowerlll

flu 11111I1'11l I111 ”111 "Inner. if you WMI'UI II
1-111 ll1i1>1.1l'.111ll and 111111 If. 811mb tin rungs}
L1. .1- 111 I. 1c1111111111y, a booth Main climactic
"r“ltll 1

1.11111 11..-:.111 11.....«1. .1111. 11 1111111111111 '

1.1111 11.1.1 for turn rmlllles. AI

I111; row-11111 1.11f-1 (4111f Mile 1') rooms.
"10.1

ll IRAI. I1. '-

1111.I 11:111l1'l1111.C1tll on Club B 511
lwvlllw‘r.

FURL H ..\I I‘.- Poultry netting“ perh full :oll "
per 1011 mun-1.1111111011111111 .1
"ltl‘llthtll'ft (1111111111111. 1') South Il‘lalnh street.” 1 .

 

‘(lIl .8 II. it 11111.11.1.1.111111111m111111n

1'. ll. ll11r111y.ln1luollng‘gntllrnstmtf'a

Ilvtnrm 11111I lease of store.

1 “will If sold at on(1e.AppIy at the Storm:
in

.1111: 5111.1: 41111111111111»
111.11 (11111, "1th desirable I0
.1\1 ply In “Inylnr 1k UNI-It‘ll.

[.1011 1111.1'. Cutffmo 111 11.311. [sodas lest
w1l1rIr-1nl. ly furnlah

now 11 blh- you have the ‘nppornm

1f 8 I .I .1I4'IlmrI1urYJIw1

1-1 It “blogtun street. Elfin“!!!
l'll'l. I‘Imm mung-1 1111 flIenwomlvn
1111' Molot- --h« 1111111 1 onmwtermmlllmtlf

‘1 I' ,tiIlI" 1.1101”). I3 Umvo ELI'BEOL’W

I

3111 ~11Ik1m'

Columbia (limit 1111.... Installed.
'l‘lu-olliovrs of titer of Columbia Cir- 1
1:111. Companions of the Forest, were In-
stalled last night by I). C. Mead. They
11111 1111 followu: (thief companion, Mrs. . '1E
.Iolm Pennington; snlmdlief companion.
Miss Katie Warren; financial secretory,
Katherine .I. lirennan; recording score-
tury, Miss Nollie I’cnnington:,treasnm,
Miss Kate llnll’y; right guide, Inf.
Nellie Davis; loll. guide. Mrs. Rubin ’
insidvgnido. Miss Katie liaII; (nitside
guard I’..I Murray

“...“... ...,e. .-.M .. .. .c. ......

A flood flees in 31.11.11.111. E ,

The regular 11111 cling of the Twin City .
Who-linen Was held last night. W. A. 171
Wheeler resigned as captain, to take 1.;
other August Int. 11. was voted to have
a road race in September. ‘‘‘‘‘ "

"flu 1w does he expect to get Info that
swell elubr" "Uh, that will Isl my.

 

He plays a very new game of poker."