Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 27, 1896 · page 1

 

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NUMBER! 2611

Intent! at the mtlopth Norwaik Mlle.

Class Matter.

SOUTH NORWALK.COENN THURSDAY AUGUST 27 1896

 

 

lEil ALONE l9 sun:

A Norwsili Alan and his Wife ilesert
Their Two Small Children.

 

 

BABEII 903 B9 IIIITAAIIE IlTlIGEIIS.

lieriu affinities: Cruelty and Neglect Ihat
are fold of Professor and In. Francis
Anderson—The Stern Hand of the
Law Lays field of Them.

Deserted. by their heartless parents,
the two children of Prof. and Mrs.
Francis Anderson were left to starve in
apartments in Park street, Nerwaik,
from which the Andersons were forci-
bly ejected on Tuesday by Constable
Hunt. Other occupants of the building
complained tothe police of the condi-
tion of the children, late yesterday after-
noon, and Officer R. N. Mirelomemf
the State Humane society. took the case
in hand.

He found Cora, aged two years, and
Jack, aged three, barefoot'ed and dirty,
crying for something to eat and sucking
an ear of corn which had been given to
them byakind-hearted colored woman
in the block. The officer learned that
Mrs. Knight. who lives upstairs in
the house opposite the squalid apart-
ments vacated by the Andersons, had
found the children. and she thought
they should be taken care of. Mrs.
Raffaelo Areuo, who lives down stairs,
claimed she was caring for them, but
the officer was informed that their bed.
for the past twenty-four hours, had been
the floor and their food green apples.
It was also stated that the children were
never given a bath, and their appear-
ance certainly indicated that such was
the fact.

The officer, highly indignant over this
state of affairs, called the attentiouof
Selectmen Isaac Selleck to the case. Mr.
Selieck thought the parents shouldb-
prosecuted tothe fullest extent of tin
law. Accompanied by the olllcer. he
visited Attorniy' Hurlhutt's office and
found, that Anderson was employed
around Mr. Hurlbutt's yard. lie ex-
pressed surprise that Anderson should
beso heartless, and promised to send
hinitctake care of the children. An-
derson did not go near the officers,bul
sent his daughter tothe house where
the children had been left. Oillccr
Morehouse was summoned, but refused
to let the girl take the children, telling
her that he wanted to see her father.
She said they had moved from N orwalk
to lib Taylor avenue, South Norwalk.
and that she would find her father and
send him after the children.

The officer then took the children
in his arms to police headquarters,
where their wan faces won the genuine
sympathy of the police. the reporters
and others who had heard of the case
and dropped into the office. Two bowls
of bread and milk were obtained by 0T2
floor Morehouse at a neighboring restau.
rant, and as the children ate ravenously
their eyes brightened with every month-
ful. After they had been fed their
heads began to nod, anda temporary
bed was prepared for them. They were
soon fast asleep.

Officer Morehcusc consulted Attorney
E. M. Lockwood, prosecuting agent for
the Humane society. and brought him
tolook at the waifs. The prosecuting
agent prescribed a bath and a clean bed
first. Ufllcer Morelicuse got Jailor J. .1.
Howard to take the children home and
give them temporary care.

A rigid investigation will follow. be
parents will probably be arrested}
the other three children taken way
from them, as it is evident they are not
ill. to care for them The apartments
they left bear testimony to the squalor
in which they live. It is hinted that
the mother doses the children with pure-
goric and other narcotics when she
wants to go out. leaving them lying
stupid until her return. The sunken
eyes of the children give additional evi—
dence of this fact, and the polic‘c pro-

rpose to prove it if possible, and give the
parents the full benefit of the law.

The Andersons are well know 2
town. Mr. Anderson has talents. but
abuses them. it is said. lie is an email-
lcnt linguist and a good pianist and
should be able to give his family excel-
lent support.

The building from which the Ander-
sons were evicted is owned by Miss
Helen Lockwood.

The Andersons were brought into
court this morning to show cause why
their children should not be sent to the
County Home. Selectman Sellcck and
John Cotter testified to the children‘s
condition when they were found. Mr.
and Afro. Knight told about the child-
ren being deserted and Officer More-
house stated liowhe found the young-
5W.

Air. and Airs. Anderson admitted pear-
ly all of the charges.

Judge liable-ll :mleml the childish
coinmittedto the County flame. The
other children will be taken away from

Mm

FESIEWDEN INTERVIEW“

 

lie Tells Why the Letter to Chairman Fylsr
Was Written.

The Stamford Advocate publishes
what is evidently an authorized and
authentic interview with the Hon.
Samuel Fessenden. He says he wrote
his letter to Mr. Fyler because he
lind been annoyed by the groundless
but persistent talk of a "ceinpact," by
the terms of whit h Mr. Cooke. in return

was to use his influence as governor to
promote Sam b‘essendeu’s election to
the Senate. He made up his mind, he
says. “ntouce, effectually and forever
to silence such baseless assertions"——to
shut the mouths of the persons who
were trying to make trouble between
his friends and Mr. Platt’s friehd.

‘ By way of further clearing up his po-
sition, Mr. Fessenden read to the inter-
viewer—and permitted him to copy in
part—anotherietter which he had just
written. Here are extracts:

“With reference to the second sub-
ject to which Ihave referred,.namely,
the sentiment which finds daily expres-
sion in the press of the state, and even
beyond the limits of Connecticut, that.
I favor the candidacy of Mr. Cooke from
selfish motives, and indeed that every
word and act of mine in connection
with the politics of this state has a di-
rect reference to my aspiration for the.
United States senatorship, I have de-
cided to express myself more fully than
in my last. and to adopt a course which
will, I hope, convince the Repub‘icans
of the state that whateverI may do or
say in the coming campaign will be, not
with the thought of benefiting myself
nor of aiding the personal interests of
others, nor of gratifying the ambition
of friends, but with the sole purpose of
ensuing victory to the national and
state Republican tickets in what seems
to me may be a grave crisis in the af-
fairs of our country. I say to
you that whatever aspiration I may
have for the great h nor of being a

in this contest to lay aside cyory per-
sonal ambition, and labor only for the
success of our party. .In view
of what I have above stated. I think
it can no longer be said that my motive:
in favor of Mr. Cooke‘s
are of a selfish character, or that
my interest or zeal in the success of the
ticket will be in ally manner nil'ccl'ed
by u selection of the gubernatoril
cam date, or that I will not earnestly
labor for the success of such nominees
as the State convention may elect.

 

A DANBllIlIAN' S LUCK.

lie Finds a Gushinh llil Well on his Land in
Kentucky.

A letter received in Danbury from F.

A. Hull, a resident of that city, who is
in the oil fields in Kentucky. says that
holiusniadeabig"find" of oil on the
land which he has leased there. For
several weeks he has been sinking a well
on land which promised oil, mid, last
week. he struck the bearing rock.
His well proved to be a gushes and is
new flowing at the rate of 200 barrels a
day. The well is one of the best in the
district about l’i’licvillo, and its discov-
ery has caused great excitement. ()1!
land is at ii premium and many capital~
lets have forces of men out taking lenscs
of ground, which commands a high
price. ~
Hull holds lease for several thousand
acres in the vicinity of his uoll and iii-
tends to sink several other shafts in the
neighborhood, as soon as possible.

This Occurred at Camp Graham.

The joke of the week did not occur
until Friday night, but it was worth
waiting for. The countersign given to
the guard.withoht which no officer could
pass, was "Senator l’latt." It was
doubtless intended as an honor to the
distinguished senator, who had beciia
guest in camp. Soon after midnight
an officer approached the main entrance
and the sentinel promptly challenged
him.
”Who goes there?"
Now the officer should have said. "A
friend." Then the sentinel Would have
replied, "Advance, friend. and give the
couiitcrsigu.” But the officer got
rattled and said:

"Senator l’latt."

Quick as a flash cametho response,
“You’re a liar—he's got whiskers."—~
Hartford Post.

A Sunday School Campaign.

The Connecticut Sunday School asso
ciation has planned for a campaign in
ll‘airilcld county next week in the infor-
csts of Sunday school work. A series of
coiiferenlaae is to be held under the di-
rection of L. B. Silliman, of Bridge-port;
Rev. Arthur Ileana, of Noroton. and
Frank ll. Bailey, of Daiibury. members
of the state committee Conferences
in Norwnlk will be held in Union chap-
el. Craiibury. Monday evening. August
ii I; Advent church. llilast Norwaik. Fri—
day evening. September 4. Afternoon

 

e... ... m,.................,......., . .. .2 .N ..

 

hours. 2 o'clock. Evening hours. 7:80.

for help in the preliminary canvass,'

.~;enator of the United States, 1 am ready "

nomination _

WHITE METALIIST Will

They Claim Feur of the Six Delegates
Elected in Oarien Last highi.

*

PUUTIBAI. PlEASAIITIiIES PIIEVAIL

Eli-Represented" llobsri 8. Pauly Protests
Against Wilmoll, in, Voting in the Caucus
——They Arenas Each Other of Telling
lousy From the Opposition.

The caucus of the Democrats of
Darlen, held last night in the Town Hall.
was intensely interesting from start and
finish. During the session that good old
town's well-known reputation for dis-
putes and mud-throwing did not wane a
particle.

About sixty citizens had assembled at
8:15 o'clock, when A. Floyd Dela-
fleid. chairman of the town com»
mittee, called the meeting to order. Ex-
Senator Frederick W. Bruggerliof was
made chairman, and Sam ucl Weed clerk.

The agony began when William H
Willmott, Jr., made a motion that, inas-
much as the coming conventions would
be very important ones, it would be well
to adopt the platform and ratify the can—
didates nominated at the Chicago con-
vention.

This suggestion brought err-Represen-
tative Robert S. Partly to his foot. 91:2
most vigorously protcstcd against iii-
loiving Mr. Willinott to participate in
any Democratic caucus.

The chairman thought the gentlemen
were out of order. .

Mr. Purdy, however, continued, and
made a motion that Mr. Wiilniot should
not be allowed to participate or vote in
the caucus. .

The chair ruled that he was still out of
order. 9

Mr. Willmott also rccoilectcd his

motion, and appealed from the decision
of the chair as to his being out of order.
Before the motion was seconded, Mr.
Purdy had made one that Mr. TVillmott‘s
question he laid on the table, A stand-
ing vote showed twenty-six in favor of
and twenty-five opposed to such .a
course.
George Gregory, of Noroton. said he
saw no need of engaging in a quarrel
over a. trivial matter of that kind. Tin
party was divided enough now, without
making matters worse. The caucus
should elcct delegates to the conven-
tions,witlioutpayiug any attention to
national issues. The delegates lizui
minds of their own, and could vote for
whom they saw fit. ,

Mi. Willmott thought there was a
very simple question before the house.
The Chicago candidates should be en-
dorsed, and Iic doubted the vote on the
motion.

Mr. Delaiiclil asked if it was right for
Republicans to collie to a llenux'rnlic
caucus and votc. lUries of "No, no")
Mr. Purdy said hi2 dhl not wish to
causedisscnsion in the ranks. but when
a man took money from Republicans, as
the rumor of the motion had done. 911'
did not think he should vote. ‘

Mr. Willniott retorteil that he could
bring the. sainecllargo aguiiistillnl’unly.

Mr. i’urdy——"l‘rmlucc your cvidcul-o:
l'm open to c'om ictioii. "

The chairman insisted that the speak
crs were out of order.

Messrs llelailchl and i'imly still «luvs.
tioncd Mr. Williuott s right to Vote.

Mr. Willniott then appealed from the
decision of the chair. and a vote was
taken by l liot. A. Floyd lielailelll
and Fred i). Street were tellers. The
right of Walter Sharon to vote was
questioned, and as it was shown that he
had resided in Daricn only about six
months, he was «ls-barred. The vote
showod thirty-two in favor of tabliug
Mr. Willinott's-motion to ratiliy the
Chicago nominees, and twenty-six
against it.

The delegates to the convention in the
Hyperion Theatre, New iiavon, Septem-
ber lllth, u'cro then chosen. The ballot
resulted in thirty votes for John New-
toii Scoflold and twonty-niiic for l". W.
ilruggcrhijif. The former was declared
chosen for the first delegate.

Mr. i'urdy stated that. while he did
not wish to delay iiintlcrs, be challenged
Mr. Willmott’s right to vote in the cau~
ens. ilo wanted things to be fair and
square.

The chairman said the vow had been
cast, and it was too late to make a
change, even if one was desired.

Mr. l’urdy then inquired If it Would
not Improper to have a challenger ap-
pointed.

Mr. Willinott~”A man who has been
umeinbor of tlic coiiimittm as long as
you ought tmkiiownn the rule in such
cases!‘

Mr. l’unly-"l have not been in the
ropes as long as my friend has.”

”ii the first ballot for the second dolo-
ga’c to the Slate convention a choice
was not made, but on the following
ballot Samuel Wood was elected. rcclliv2
In:tliirtyuthrcovotos and A. F. Dela
field twenty-three. with one scattering.

 

The delegates were then chosen to the

Congressional finvontiun George I
Oberlander N elected with twenty-
alne votes. , twenty-five fchran
cls S.Fitch,. ,; Fred
D. Street was 9 9
having thirty

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

twonty- four; teriug, four.

The ballot f , atorial and Probate
delegatese George Gregory. with
thirty-onev " William 11.Willnioit

pond A. T. Waterbury
delegate was Frank
thirty votes. against
only-four.

, redhis resignation
as a member , “film town committee.
The voters, he :1, had not seen fit to
send their chaittnsn to the State con-
vention, all hot ght they should have
done, for he wuibbliged to make a re-
port of the p age. The rosigpa-
tion was not men, as a motion to
adjourn provalh‘ii.

()f the six delmtes elected, the “Sil
vorites” in the:.;party claim four, and
look upon the drum as a victory for
the white metal;

AWOTTIETT El“ SENSATIOW.

~.~————-
A Prominent Wm oi iii- Village Accuses
Another of D s of Character.
The town of
sation which

D. Green, who
Mr. Willinott's
Mr. Delaticld

., lees to keep the
tongues, of the ' 9 gossips wagging
for some time. ’3 is the suit of Mrs.
Harry Ilindley itainst Mrs. Benjamin
St. John, for defamation of character.
Light A2 Taylor. of South Norwnlk, are
Mrs. liindlcy's “.ttorneys, and the case
is at present in their hands. The
papers will prdbably be served this
week.

Mrs. llimlloy accuses Mrs. St. -John
of saying to three of her intimate
friends that the liindlcys' home was
not a respectable one. This. it is under-
stood Mrs. St John denies, but says
she heard it sat! that such was the
fact.

This week Mrs. St. John rcccivcdp
letter from Lightdc Taylor, asking her
to make a reflection and settle the mat
tor. Mr. Shiloh!) took the letter" to his
attorney, J. (3. Clinrnlwrlnin, of Bridge-
port, who has advised him to pay no at-
tention to it, hilt to let the ethos sillc go
ahead and bring suit.

-m—dg

arses all llrflCEil eusv.

Deputy Collector Goddard has Trouble with ins“

Barge Keeper.
ihpnty Golfer-tor K. B. Goddard is
having lots of trouble witlitlic barge
Henry 15. Develmy. The man whom he
placed on board of her at Stamford,
John Staplcti'ln, is peculiar in his habits.
Staplcloli foil into the clothes of an of-

ficer. Tic was charged with pilfoi'ing
shirts. l'pon his arrival at police head-

quarters in Stamford he promised to re-
turn the articles and was nilowml‘to re-
turn to his post. 9

lnitcrin fllt' afternoon on oilicor saw
him poliiig a small scow laden 'Ivitb ten
or fifteen bushels of coal from the canal
barge to the shore. He had cleaned out
the bunkers in the cabin and was taking
it ashore for his own use. To the oili-
ccr’s inquiry in- explained:

“The captain said lmight have this
cotl when be left."

'l'lioolliccr told him to leave the cool
when if was for tho time bring. Mean-
while Mr. Goddard was soon, and it was
ordered back to the bargin

N. E. 0. P. Entertainment at Bell Island.

Stamford Lodge, N, 91.1). l’., celebrat-
od Its seventh anniversary at the sum.
mcr llilllll‘ of its “'lll'flf'll, Charles Jones,
Bell island, ’l‘ucsday night. A meeting
of tho loilgo2 was held iii the llfirlplliillll'
cottage of the host. and addresses were
mmlobyGrand Warden Judge Lucius
lheming and Grand Secretary Griiiiieil,
of New Haven, and (irator Joseph 11.
Knapp,of the Stamford lodge, on the
broad veranda ovcrbioking the bay.
After the meeting refreshments and
social intercourse rounded out a delight-
ful evening.

A Dog Caum a Broken Leg.

GeorgeCroflsit,son9of Newton Cro-
foot, was riding his bicycle through
liarii-n, last night, when a large dog
owm-d by Fernando VanScoy ran in
front of his wheel and threw him heavi-
1y to the ground. breaking one of his
legs. Mr. l'rol'mit was carried to Mrs.
Wt lillil l'lvcrctt's residuum» whom Dr.
FrcTich reduced the fracture. Mr. (fro-
footie employed by the Diamond lco
company in Stamford. It will be sow r-
al Weeksi before he can resume Work.

Can Catch Fish as Well as Crisiiials

Sheriff Lyon and Defective Gladstone
captured sixty-W0 “WWW". yesterday.
They momma at Gregory Point, where
n", my. worn llrvssmi by George flames,
and ”Infill with a fine shore dinner.
The fishermen had as their guest Editor
ltodcmcyor, who dimmed of fifteen of
the fish. while the hosts finished the

9 9 balance.

linukiiighain l’mt met last night and
accepted all Invitation to attend a m2
union of the Twenty-eighth regiment at

 

Gregory's i’oiat. toinorrw.

n has another sen:

8099999999 SAIIIIT IiEIlS

Who They Are and Where They go in
search of Rest and Recreation.

 

 

turn: (If Will all unué

The Opening ellhs Vacation lesson Sends Ian
Sojourners lo the feathers. into the loan-
falns, and Among the Pastoral Scenes
of Rural Life.

Arthur L. MacMulleu, of Glens Falls
N. Y.. accompanied by his wife and
son lleroy, are the guests of friends on
Union Park. Mr. MaeMullon is one of
the editors and proprietors of the Glens
Falls, Morning Star. one of the
most prosperous and influential daily
papers of northern New York, and typo
graphically one of the prettiest.

John Cherry, of Camden, secretary to
elf-Speaker Derousse, of the New Jersey
Legislature, together with his amiable
wife and nephew William, are visiting
the at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cun-
ningham, of Spring street.

Mrs. E. Vau'l'asscil and Mrs. Doolittle
and daughter, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mrs. M. Lauder, West sir-mt. who ro-
turued today from the White Moun-
talus.

Mrs. Rose Robinson and Miss Louise
Hamilton, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. I. G. llamiltoli,of North Main
street, have rcturncd to their home in
Milburn, N. .9.

Dr. if. B. Roomer and wife. of Pros-
pect :ivenue, went on the excursion to
Illock island, today. and will continue
to Maine for a few days‘ visit.

Mr. and George H. Frow and son, of
Plastnveunc, have returned home from
a visit with Mr. Frcw's brother at
ilcmpsfcad, L. I.

Dr. George Hitchcock, wife and two
doughnuts, of South Hadley Falls, Mass,
are guests of Dr. Dexter Hitchcock, of
West avenue.

Miss MaudellnShor-es. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. [Toward llolmcs,
returned today to her home in Bridge-
[2011‘

 

Secretary George W. Mansfield, of
Itli'.2 Norwaik Tramway company, is
l spending a few days in South Norwnlk.

)lr. Wheeler and family, of Bella-l,
will arrive at the liverlmk cottage. licll
island, Saturday, for a few illiys' stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn ll. Gregory
and children. Eva and Ernest, have re-
turnci‘l from a Brooklyn visit.

Seymouri 'urtis. of the Fairfiolll Coun-
ty Savings blink, has rclurncd home
from Massachusetts.

John bicl’cake and family, of West
strccl. have rclurucd home from a visit
in Aroca, i‘a.

Bert Fields, of lirmklyll, is the guest
of Miss Maggie Cousins, of Taylor
avenue.

.\lr. Shcrniaufof New York. is visit-
ing’l‘iiomas TI. i'crkiiis, of Washington
sire-rt.

Mrs. It. ii. I’laistcd.
has i'ciuruwl from :i visit in
Maine.

of West strccf,
Bath,

Mr. and Mrs. James Huggins. of Gor-
ard place. are spending the clay in New
Yiil‘k.

W. 1". Bishop and family. of Holden
:ll’i'llili‘, are home. from the Adirondacks

Charles W. Hoyt, of Norwalk, accom-
panied by Fred Scoliold. is at Saratoga.

ltalpli Webb, of Roton Hill, is outcl-
taiiiiiig his brother from Kliloiiiili.

Mrs. Ifcck, of Brooklyn. is a guest of
Mrs. lt. M. Now, of Team's strect.

Mrs. A. A. ('hiiicry and child. of Nor-
WaIk. have returned from Boston.

Wesley Voucher, clerk for Filiney A“
Benedict, is taking a vacation.

Congressman 922. J. Hill in home from
his Canadian trip.

Miss I’innco went today to South
anmouth, Mass.

('hcster 9".(‘lark land the lllock island
excursion today.

Colonel Russi- ll [mat is in . ow York.

Played Whirl on the Pierre.

Miss Mai (,luriis entertained friends,
last night. at her boom in Wcst avenue,
in honor of her guests. Miss Susan t‘ur~
tis and Edith ilolmcs, of Elmira college.
and Miss Carrie fflisdcll. of Toronto.
Progressive whist was played on the
piazza. The prime were won by Miss
l'llsdcll and Arthur Gregory, of tie 2ldcn
ilill. Lightrcfrmllltlclllit were served

Bitten by a Dog.

Edwin L. Stevens. of ltowaytou. was
bitten yesterday by a dog owned by It.
If. llibblc. inflicting quite a scvern
injury to his left knee. The wound was
cauleriml and ulrcsesl by in. Sherer, of
Washington street.

The Work of tearing down the retain
Iiig wall in front of Miss Julia hock-
vmod's residence on Mill Hill was began
this morning. The new gas main is be-
ing laidup the hill.

 

 

 

ansssoon eisesrcsrs 9

 

WPAITP FldliTiNB II IAWZIBAII.

The Sultan's Palace Interest, and lb Closer
or Cash.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

Zaszuliu; Aug. 27—Said Khalid, re~
fusing to surrender, this morning the
palace of the sultan was bombarded and
was soon a mass of ruins. Said Khalid
and a number of followers escaped and
sought refuge in the German consulate
and ‘nder the protection of the German
flag. I British troops surround the town.
cutting off; the escape of the enemy. The
sultan’s steamer “('TlfiSKOW” was fired
upon and sank. The Custom house and
a number of buildings were destroyed
by fire. Many of the enemy were killed
and wounded. Sharp fighting continues
on the outskirts of the city. where the
British held the main road.

 

 

RAN INTO ANOTHER SWAG.

um Opposition to the East Wall Sireii
Widening Turns Up.

Another opposition to the East Wall
street widening developed yesterday,
when the rear wall of the Price and
Allen building was torn out, preparatory
to moving the building back.

Work was stopped by William Mosc-
berg and Miss Mary Honnecker. who
threatened to get out injunctions, claim~
ing it was necessary to get their consent
as mljoining property owners before the
work was carried on.

In the case of the lIonnecker building.
Uonxiratiou Counsel Lockwood claims
that they only own as faras the east
wall of the building, the oven and porch
being on property that does not belong
to them. Miss Honiicckcr will contest
this (2 laim.

POPULAR AWUSEMEWTS.

Morrison‘s Faust.

The flattering reports that have prr-
cedeil the Morrison company in their
presentation of Goethe's Fausi'causes a
feeling of interest to the lovers of good
acting. The management of Morrison’s
Faust company are soul to be keen,
shrewd business mcii,’ and after real
Trim: the cause of tho.- public's apathy,
have If‘llll‘9(llt‘ll it by sch-cling a company
of artisls, whose efforts have made them
individually famous. The result has
lawn a financial success and tbc heart)
Illillll‘nt'llli‘lllhf flll‘ public. The splcu
(llll company and play, with its beauti'
ful scenery, electrical and calcium cf-
fccts, will be seen here on August 31,
at lioyt's Theatre.

Norwalli‘s Next Attraction.

"i'nscrlourl Max" is the title of a
play that will be presented at the Nor-
walk Opera House, next Tuesday oven-
Ing. it is from the pen of Harry W.
lithium and was written specially for
James A. Rcilcy, the star offlic piece.
Mr. lieilcy. who is known as America‘s
swcolcst singer and German ilililcci
comedian. has made an instantaneous
slii'i'cslsnf the piece. lie is surrounded
by a clever company. including Miss
Mary 'l'clnplctoii. known better as the
Australian nightingale and tho 'i‘yroloan
warbler. licr portrayal of the charac-
for of Leno shows her to be an accom-
plished and finished actress.

Steamer Salted Away With tier Clothes.

Amongiliccxcursionists at llotoiil'oillt
yostcriiliy. was a lirusiklyu man and his
link-daughter. Shortly before the steam-
2-r was f'l‘ilily so start they boarded the
boat, where the child ’nunovml some of
lici'clothcs. leaving them on board flu-
boat, and wont on the lil‘lu'li to bathe
While she was thus engaged, the stonin-
i'l' went away. The father wrapped a
coat around tlic girl and came to South
Norwnlk for the portable of taking a
train homo. Mrs. Edward Flt ' cll pro
vided :i dross for lilo cliilll‘flm‘fulnblud

her to present a fairly gmriams-nraiico.

A lolly Trolley Party.

Sow-rill of the most prominent young
ladies of lniinsbury. Mathewson A: (tofu
shoe factory. together with ii largo iium
her of their fricinls. enjoyed a most dc»
ligblfiil trolley ride on Tuesday evening
During the stop at HtaIiifiml. calm and
L‘Ti‘lllllW'f‘l‘O scrvml. it is said tobavc
been the jolliosl liilil inust coilgcbitl
pirty over the route this season. [in
:loubIl-diy ilicre will Iii-a repetition of
tho cyciit in the near future.

Pill lahm at Gregory's Point.

The Norwalk l’hurimuroutical assmla-
tion held its monthly ilimtinglitGro
gory's Point, yesterday nilerumm. lion-
tinc business was transacted. After the
meeting one of Lindlord ()‘Snllivaii‘s
famous shore dinners was served. The
asmintion had as guests if. it. Hale aml
Laiidllmls Wain and Tattle, who have
kindly donated the mu- of their hotel
parlors for the meetings of the uremia
tion.

 

 

 
 
 

CLEANING and dyeing establl
llayiuund street. corner
street. on line of electric wire. of
Chain. Weleslsmilullyanuounesto ' ,
of South Norwalk Norwal k and v
3'9} I have 1ealial IllNT leiI gumlmd in
yo In; in 9' can Ill: ms nose, n it '
Irtllmf'fiflffl'lllltll klliilsof cleanTnga n39
nlfiilt he very boat stylonnd manner. Iflm
su indwmm. either made up or start; ‘
pained. iliifliliis' (illit'flilllll‘flhllefl‘
I'II es. HUN) oi an I (in coverinmnl
scars t9cs,kl:lg99ves, kldulioesaiblofeaf em.
liltlllliltltl ipul ci'irleli: (l colloinu‘iiie 1299399991999”
r you lll‘l' can!» an: might-loll ll lio fill
tier. c. nUi Ti: ni'sl-li 10999 ’

ANTEI).-A (clung man desires board ‘

in prlvafc imlly Permanent. Must
bowltbln five or ten minutes' walk of the
SoniliNorwnlk l'rong atlonnl cbnrei Adv
liressA ll. l‘tiflllfll‘l of co. South Norwalll. it '

TAN'I‘ED. —A girl to do general house-
wmk In small finii iiy. References re-
97 lib-st street, South Nor-walk. rm f!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

quired.
AN'l‘lCD- ~'«('.impeicnt girl for “Charm
housework Mill-its look En lliill. Mrs.

H ll. li'llcb.o:lli'est street9 9‘ asst

‘VAN'PETh—Scc Madame Rose 3) North
Main street. after Monday. Augusta].
Tells you past. present and future events.
Tlolo withse and sight. floats from on. in.
tosp. m. will

\, AN'J‘ D- 'l‘lirce Swedish girls. inun-
llre ,s. clinmlicimalli and for enerai
housework. wantsituntions. All 102993990 Olivin-
tianunndllrstclass girls. Swanson 2
All Usborn avenue. East Norwalvll.O all at
V ANTET).~—Atr)nce.n. competent girl for ,
general housework. Apply at aoI'air-
field av.enue not

 

 

 

WANTED. .——I‘rompt and faithful gentle:
loan or lll'l) to travel for rollah’e

llHlIdll house lul onnecticut. Salary flamboya-
ble tin chkly and :2\pcnses. Hituafioi Senna-

anent. llofel'ouos.l~1|ncose sell all

stamped envelope. ll. H.1icsn. pres 99]“in

 

:.l'u'. licarliorn street. (‘ bicago.

T09 LE'9T.

2' Ti) l 1211'. Furnished room to lot nt 2199! Flirt
street. (onveliieutly located. Inquire on
tin-premises. n.273t.

 

‘0 i F. 1‘ —ii Spring street. first fluent

- 1:24) I s. i II I lilivoliimlllos. 'rent $92 90 AD—
ply of \iilllam W. Lestci at Ciolut It. Knapp
('l. :lolllcc. 27L!

7 ‘0 LE ‘.l‘ —A\er dc..- lmhle house. in [980‘
orlior nilmm 2m lmprovementmiuelot
cation. liveminulcs‘ Wit It from depot In-
more of owuer. at ‘22 Taylor avenue. near
West: tree-t.

V ‘0 l. l-2.-'l‘ at iurulslied99 room too res ect-
ubiogeutlemon. lientlow re
a

 

 

 

“21V ilulid street.

 

I ‘0 LF '1‘ ~—llouso 2s Day street. nrooms. first
flmir: s'l‘olles sirmi. h rooms: first Tfioor.
arooim and second floor? roomRJD Tollcs 99.
ali‘i' -2.t A99 in ll‘rstx class priler Iofndeitli lm- -'
unvomoils ll 3' to n In as . 8‘1
lest street. Soutll9 Norwalk. PIT ”If

f ‘0 LE l‘.——Firt liner. 5 rooms. 7|) South 9 9
Main street. rl- ut Sis: 999999999992289A ll rooms. so
Wouihvmlliv.enuc rent. $12 W-ood
war: 9

 

V ‘0 T l‘. '9'. «From September let. omens

 

 

. In 2eupichdb) Minor 1). Randall. in Tyler’s

block. Wm: Ilingtons reel. inquire of avllow:

1‘ (liilllflfl.

' ll)i.h"l‘.—-llouseo cleveni atefIIllv-
.frsi2 leuw ‘lluf‘. "(st No9r9gll9§9 with all 'g

modern improvements and conveniences: . ..

large garden and abundant-(.29 of fruit: lino ‘

view oilinihor. Inquire of}. .F. Smith. on

promise 3' .22.....___ alii ivy

V ‘0 LE’ [*Sccond floor. .4 llanfcrd place. is
rooms. rents. 2: first floor 5 rooms. 70

Split? .‘lain stleet rent Sin. Wood-

wum . .

 

b... -__.

V ‘1) I. l~.T Tour r! om apartments. first. sec- '
uml and llIllil Tli'lul‘.l‘81ll.9l"4'till.' room .2

Ii'nlif .ip.ii~tiiio.lli third story. 1999919999 927 to 59. 9'

Wind tits in In- W to ill. Hull .24 Tu: bind and

49:2 ”It‘ll. \WIHIZA ("Illt'ff ”0091.79 and "

\lnsh-ngini: ~trcc.t Apply Old Well Cigar Co. 2";-

ulllw. Ni ii. ishingfoll street. "

2 9a) l l 'r9.~~li....nm to "4.1;"
‘lllliii stroot.

 

——————-——..._.
Apartments on

three. four or six room
.ipnlimonls at low lvi'b es. Apply to George H.
illiyin :mi. ollari'iet street. for key. jliltf

’ ‘0 I. l". 'T‘ .—(‘ultngeand wash house.oneacro '

Tomi. by yoarolilv. Slilu month: nearlto- .
wuytnli station. Alllll' '3.“ box 2. llownyfon ‘ "
loliu innum-stationugcut15d

 

' ‘0 L122 '1‘ -—Four room eplirtriii- of. first an ad

sw' on2l floor. roanefl W: isliln on at
\vilivloasiu. \"'I2l) room hall.» lighm amlclenn- 23
c I I'nur room apartments. front and roamhl ’9
llunr Swori7 & Unilmit him 91.7‘ IIll-l 91 “M - 9‘
iugtuu unset. rent 37 and to. Apply 01!) Witu. 9 l
l'.‘llultl 4). ill fit!“ 99

l\’r-.o.m«2nttl um uintirlaveuuo.99 A
5 ply tuClll‘lS 9Eil9 l2. CL9tl9lK. is Quinhtifrpd

ltl't‘llllt‘,

’T‘ No. r29 Harbor avenue. Norwalk. six
.1 l‘luilllh‘ with city write r, rent. in: also three
moms. I'Iiy' W'.Illif‘ roll! 89. ”will April].
rflfllllti, ill N42. l‘.‘ “Ill" street. NilrWIllk. rent”.
:ol-Iy tLrlMLl ll MOODY. holiest avenue.
. anItl

 

 

9 F9'OR SAL:

‘—

lflill S M ii. ;\ guml 99mm or :L': acres. with
g..;..| hood- largn born 999999 new carrhuro
lllili :-illl~ullilmz im-in Hull order: situa-
i...l..m9,v I l '2 miles iron. 'orwalk and llio
"llTIH'lITl ~ walk to troll: ) 229~.or 2.2onoro-2: lo “9999199

l-‘llli' 22iill. llli' lull: illcc lsull lII' .ivy lilirITW'lm
ill nt9v ui' iliiIf. Ill :2 blow in Till‘i" ii|I kit: sol
"'illlll): can inn-2| four |l\‘l|il ol with) "as .2
'lll'l'llill) =2. .:m a; rm can remain on nior- “ "

..2 ”:22 \llilf'i‘ u l9" or “iv. Smith Norwnlk all! at

Full. Sill. 9‘ Lot and buildings. lulylivenue.
m l. at ultilolllunflmull fill all. l'rho tilde.
Ila-ob it Layton.Agoillfiuulii orwalk. (loan.
helm

 

M _m.

l’y Ticiiolllv-9h \'or 999999 folnc.
“all sires-t. lilo Hill: 9|th 6
«igarIoIIo-llty. AsklortboShanir-s'k. ital?

lull 9%..“ E. U. 24. Flags. madoof standard
bunting. stars siilciimll in by machine "
and iillllio work :iom- in the best and imoat “
«ubslnptlai manner. South Norwalk linrd- :
\tlili-( Uflilllliy muff

lelllSAl l-' 4' oliimbla ii plyhlghfl iremu
garden hose. guaranteed to stain no tlin
museum to the square Iiic.Ii In one not la
«in b2 in 4.2.2:- was rclummiaini Wu mrtleu'ar
«oi ltalrn-In wiiorcorriliiuryli one asp r0995
lilmlilnlnv fury. south Norwalk Harhdwaredou
91 South Main slro- at.

[49099 SAT. 9‘) Tile boot and shoe business 0
(i. ii iiarvcy,liclii:|lil epilre stock nu
lellil‘im and loo-2o o store. Ill be sold vet]
:2 heap if sol lat om a. Apply at the storm. tf

10999.9ls919‘999
null lei. All

4‘0“ SAl.l2..-lluibllng lot norm on W909! .22
arenas. most desirable lot on theavenuz. .
Apply to Taylor A Golden.

 

L037.

 

'9llbkni'v 99929991799999me
’l‘lio ilndcr will

i)"-
hal'lt
I lnl'l‘. Alone ““99“?" ill" finder wI'l to

A unwell II'WIAIIT «I r, rclumlogihem to
Lullu-I \l. \9'9 nflifl

right
0241‘ :24imlll9l9o9alllon. lnsfhion a for:
l limo-m Waslilnitl-nli sir-2c! VI": 9
b2 rl'lh’lllrIIH 2l by lntlorning 29 lg to ill
“lll'l‘l. 2molli Norwln k.

Everybod viiiinsiiig. QSpniiish 6011::
(after ill-l oililel— flow many u men.“
colonel? Spanish ( '--oloiicl l vuybodyw
"Hubbub-2090 haven't lift a Cuban or

 

l USI‘ llciwooli

l i',aimuil a lvuiriliarli lied M.
Mining 9 ..- 22I anal laid:2 lilo-ii
lilioilii or so 2ml the some in Mia.
aloud. Ho .llalnstiwl. Vow f'aimnii.

 

Ill

 

 

some time.