Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 22, 1896 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

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nuance 21131

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The South Nontslk lioardof Council

men held an adjourned meeting, last
night. All themsmbers were present
with the exception of (loancilman Ren-

dall. who is at the Thousand Islands.

The bills ordered paid amounted to
$1,048.79. The amounts were as fol-

lows: 'Smtdepartment pay roll, 3507.-

98; Arlen Singing society, for rent of
hall. IMF 8‘ Lyom for supplying

”0'”, ml John He Fm. for mmr‘
n11 furnished In the construction of the
Water street sewer. 0514. so

The police station in Haviland street
was deflgnated as the place for holding
the annual city election, Monday. Octo~
her 6th, from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Councilman Ferris stamd that. the
council had ordered curbs and gutters
laid on the southerly and easterly sides
of Benton street, between Lowe street
and Bailey avenue, but the work had
not yet been commenced. as it was nec-

essary for the city to do some, grading

there. which would cost. according to
Engineer Briggs' estimate. $125. The
council ordered the work done on or
before November ist, 1896.

The following communication was re.
solved from the Water Commissioners:

To the Honorable the Mayor and Board
of Councilmen:

Gentlemen:—-Yonr Water Commis-
sioners take pleasure in announcing that
the land on both sides of the stream
(which cannons the upper and middle
reservoirs from the street to thezmiddle
pondhaebeeu deeded to our city and
the deed is now on record The consid-
loration wg‘s M‘gfiggmefiiino; lrivi-
egos to r. e p egos
cannot be detrimental to our water.

This madman now secures to the cit
mm out at the 111m

'1...de twgvcaoree (more 01' 19“) of ““9 r

shed, and. in this control abates quite a
nuisance and prohibits a possible pollu-
ticn. In the spring there was also so-
cured six acres (more or less) below the
large dam at a cost of $150. This is in
moral ways a gain to the city.
Respectfully submitted,

0. S.'l'noann1non,

stns H. Nash,

811mm 8. Huron.

Water Commissioners.

Councilman Hutch stated that it was
necessary to borrow ”500, and this was
ordered done.

The city clerk read a report from the
water commissioners, stating there was
$888.57 in the hands of the treasurer of
the water fund, and $93 in the office of
the commissioners. The report was re-
ceived and ordered placed on file.

A curb and gutter was ordered on the
north side of Crescent street, the work
to be completed by November lst.

Councilman Ferris thought a catch
basin should ’,be placed in Burbank
street, near the railroad property. A

sewer and catch basin is now being laid ‘

in Monroe street by the railroad com-
PM]. and the railroad company would
hear half the expense of the cost. It‘d, of
constructing the catch basin. The com-
mittee on streets was ordered to have
the work done.

Councilman Ferris said 0. Swartz had
spoken to him about the grade of the
gutter, and sidewalk in Raymond street.
which forms a kind of a pocket. ted
the water floods the cellars in the
neighborhood. He said that a map
made by Engineer Rider called for a
gradual grade, but this had not been
carried out. the incline stopping abrupt-
ly a hundred and fifty feet west of Day
street. On motion of Councilman
Hatch the street committee and street
commissioner were authorized to confer
with the property owners, andjascertaiu
the city 's responsibility.

Councilmen Weed reported progress
on the matter of investigating the ap-
paratusof the fire department, to see
it anything was needed.

On motion of Councilman Hatch, the
Board went Into executive session.

 

HEAD CIUIIIED If OIII.

 

Intense Didn't Isa the Inspector and cave

Signal to But.

ilenjatniu Maynard. a car inspector
employed by the Consolidated road, was
crushed, yesterday, at the White street
station. in Danbury. As the New York
exposes stopped at the station at III
o'clock he went between the engine and
first car to disconnect the air brake hoes.
A brakerusu failed to see him and gave
his signal to buck. The engine crushed
Hayusrd against the car, and sqncensd
his head between the platforms. He
was unconscious when discovered and
died stew minutes after reaching the
hospital. He was forty-four years old.
and lesrssswldow audtluee children,
who live in Hawhyville.

' at not o’clock 1111‘ 113111.111.» 113111

forlorn hope in the attack on the British

Colonel Roswell Ii. Sawyer. of General

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thsdouthll‘erwalk policethattwomsn
till mot. and ”fins auspicious
Pennington and Ireland
' ‘n, and found two men and
ill their M011 two big bundles
containing plush cloaks, worth between
reconstruct Thoreau said they were
Cburles Schulto. of New York, and
Louis Gutenberg. of Philadelphia. They
were tahbn to the lockup, and
this morning were examined by Captain
Gladstone. They first claimed to be sell»
lag the goods on commission. but after-
ard told that they had met two men,
who had four bundles of cloaks, and had
given them two handles to keep. Chief
of £01m Voilmer __ sent word from
Bridgeport to hold the men; which
JadgeFrcst‘hadintended to. Shortly
afterward Assistant Superindent Curtis
arrived in South Nor-Walk and reported-
1he theftof cloaks from a car on the
11.1.5 train last night. somewhere be-
tween New York and South Nervvulk.
and he had City Clerk Taylor get out
writs charging the men with theft

Oldest leader of the contraption” Choral

Miss Juliet Bette. who died last Fri-
day at the 0111 Baths homestead in N1 1'-
walk, in her ninety-fourth year. was the
daughter of Captain Hezekiah Bette, of
the Revolutionary army, who led the

 

 

army, Which ppened the battle of York-
town. The house' 1n which she was born
and died was originally built about 1660
by her ancbstorfl'homas Bette, one of
the first settlers of Norwalk. and was
partly destroyed when the British burn—
ed the town; but it was rebuilt, and is
now in a good to of preservation.
Miss Bette was a we on of strong char-
acter, and during the civil war her home
was a center of loyal feeling. A number
of men who afterward reached distinc-
tion in the army. “were in the habit of
meeting there, among them General
Orris 8. Perry, afterward a United
States Senator; Major-General William
T. Clark. of General McPhersou’ s staff;

Sherman’s stair, and miss Within?
R. Long, of General NciII’s staff. She
was the oldest member of the Congrega-
tionalyhurch of Norwalk, having joined
it seventy- five years ago, and was also
a member of the Daughters of the
Revolution.

Funeral of loth Malone.

The funeral of John Malone was
largely attended from St. Mary’s church
this morning, 11 solemn high mass of re»
quiem being said over the remains. Rev
Father Barry was cciebrant, Father
Sullivan, of Wallingford, deacon. Fath-
er McCarthy, sub deacon, Rev. John T.
Winters. of South Norwalk, master of
ceremonies. There was a beautiful dis-
play of floral tributes from many loving
friends. The flower hours were Edward
Kelly, John Kinsella, Robert MoAIIistcr,
Edward Murphy. The pallbearers are
Hugh Donnelly, Michael Dowd, Thomas
Riordan, Edward Riordan. William
Blew and Frank Finnegan.

 

 

latched the conductor.

Conductor Charles Williams, of the
Norwnlk Street Railway line, had a
dispute with (‘lharlcs Greenwood, on the
farmer's our last night, when Green
wood became insulting, The conductor,
who is a special officer. placed him
under arrest, and when the car arrived
at Norwalk he turned the prisoner over
to Officer Moreliunsc. liofurnisbeda
bond of $25 for appearance in court this
morning, when he was fined 85 for
abusive language and $5 for breach of
the peace, \vith‘costs. Sentence was
suspended.

Paid I10 for the use.”
William Benedict. employed at Dunn's
stables, Norwelk. who was arrested for
stealing a dog from a family named
Barnes otSaugatuck, wastricd in that
village. yesterday. Benedict admitted
that he took th11dog,but claimed that
he tolda Sangatuck officer that be had
the animal. The justice sentenced him
to thirty days in jail, audio pay the
costs. 0111.11.11. The affair was finally ml-
justed by his paying the owner-of the
dog all) and being allowed to keep the
animal. and mpayiug the costs of the case

11.11.1111 brought to hermit.

The remains of Richard Wilson, who
was killed by a freight train at Bridge»
port. tiatnrday afternoon, as told in The
identical, yesterday. were brought to
Norwalk this afternoon for burial. The
deceased is a brotherdn-law of Charles
N. Arnold. of NorweIIr. and was scar»
punter by trade, being employed by
Miner D. Randall. of East Norwalk.

In. Ilsldsli to Entertain.

Mrs. Sarah Bcldeu, of the Green. will
entertain, the Ministerlug and Kind
Word circles of King’s Daughters of the
Hermit Cmgtegstioiml church Friday
afternoon. A literary and musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the members
of the Kind Ward M

 

 

 

 

 

NN.. TUIIIS IIA Y. SEPTEMBER... "9

 

 

 

 
 

1111111111111 1111111111

lie It Llostss“ lass Meeting at the
11111111111011». Hones.

PROF. EVAIS' ilOQIIEIIl AIIIIIIESS.

loses Pisa Earths Valm en Octet" Isite
muse—u. Issues .1 this Clearly
Exclamation Prohibition Prohibit?
museum a Crime.

"There is one rum hole. in town that
every man can shut up, that is the one
"under his own nose." remarked Prof.
Alfred K. Evans. ofSuiileld, at the
Norwalk Opera House, last night, in an
eloquent address upon the no-license
question. to a large and enthusiastic
audience filling every seat in the hall.

It was in reality the opening of the
uoliccnse campaign at upper Norwalk
and was simply a forerunner of the war
the'Citinens‘ League is to wage upon
me s1l‘oou at the polls this fall. Fully
two-thirds of those present were women
but their influence will count with the

 

 

_ men and the outlook is for 11 big reduc-

tion in the license majority if not a vic-
tory for the league.

President A. Blanchard, of the Citi-
zeus' League. presided, and upon the
platform were the local clergy and repre-
sentatives of various church societies.
The meeting opened with a hearty ren-
dering of that grand old tune ”Amer-
ica," after which Rev. F. E. Robbins
offered payer. Next came the Adelphi
Quartctte, who won favor at the very
start in their rendering of the chorus,
"Ain't Gwiueto Drink Any Longer."
and were obliged to respond to an en~
core. "The Truth is Marching On.”

President Blanchard formally opened
the meeting by referring to the way in
which the nolicense cam was
conducted two years ago, and the large
1y diminished majority by which license
was carried. He said that though de-
feated, the results were encouraging
and the effect was apparent during the
past two years. “The saloon keepers,”
hecoutiuuod, "have been made afraid

Housemate recognize that thereisa,

moral sentiment in town and have been
on their good behavior. For the past
two years liquor licenses have not been
granted in spite of the remonstranccs of
the people and the liquor traffic has
been carried on with more order and dc-
coucy than in years before. We should
appreciate and rejoice in these moral re-
sults, but should not be satisfied, aiming
for something better in the future. We
don t want to give the saloon kceperu
s1nre only, but we want to push on to
victory. We do not want 110-Iicensc if
it is not to be enforced. " Mr. Blanch
11rd told of the proswcis the League
had for a liberal fund to enforce the no-
Iiconse law if carried. He concluded
by reading the following letter.
Sept. :21, 1.11111;
Mr. A. Blanchard. President of the
Citizens’ League: My Dear Sir-4 re-
gret very much that I shall not be able
to11ttcnd the No-Liccnse Mass 111eeting(
tonight, but permit- me to assure you I am
in hearty sympathy with the nodiccnse
umvcmcut. if 11 majority of the people
of Norwalk will vote against the saloon
on the llth of October. there is 11011111111
tion in my mind that the traffic in in-
toxicatingliquors will be suppressed in
this tow11.il11r [mule but 11 taken 11mg
niilceut steps in unupcranco work since
this town voted no license 11111111111111111'
twenty years ago. and there is no good
reason why a no license law cannot be
as Wt‘ II enforced toduv as the law is
against stealing or counterfeiting A
criminal statute 1111111111 t abolish crime
but hoops it under cover. and tenth;
to suppress it. As I have already
eluted to the members of the League, i
shall do my 11111111111 to enforci- the 11111.
I Very truly yours.
.lmm ll. [1111111.

Mr. Blanchard evoked considerable
applause during his address, but as 1111
introduced Prof. Evans. the speaker-11f
the. evening, that gentleman was given
an ovation.

Prof. Evans bowed modestly, and said
in part: "Ladies and gentleman of the
twin cities of Norwaik-ul am not going
to address the druukards or men who
drink, neither am I going to pass the
pledge. i am not here as a temperance
lecturer, but to speak upon the question
to be decided by ballot ucrt October. 1
would like to close up every ram hole in
this town were it In my power. but there
is one rum hole in town that every man
can shut up, that is the one under his
own nose." ( Applause.) Mr. Evans
stated that the state made a crime of
drunkenness, but yet licensed it. He
spoke of the saloon keeper 1111 the roprw
scntatlvo of the 111111: who voted for
license. sndwuntcd to talk directly to
the man who voted for license.

“Somebmly had said, 'why‘." 'Iieoausc
the town gets $24,000 from the licenses.’
Did that person over think that four or
five times as much was paid out. for
police, jails. paupers, and othcrcxpenees
In place of the one of the amount lost by
the saloon if It Was voted down? You
have a population of ”.000 people and
give the saloon keeper the privilege of
selling hell and destruction to these pec-

 

 

plebt $1.80 11 head (Awhile) My

 

 

 

 

government is one

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

that W who need protecth n
(Applanlm "lfltllosit my ballot to aid
thawed." HQ 1 one then spoke of
theme with: lites. both cultivated
and heralitsmllf the perils of the boy
iurcdto WI ‘7‘ by the saloon. all
for ”4.000qu1 (Applause)
"Theluw not only to supply.

but to «sets 3 Bonnet run a saloon
without boys may more than you can
run a saw-mill wit out logs. Boys are
the raw material 0‘ the saloon and the
finished pmdnutisthc drunkard. Moth-
ers and fathers, til nk of your boy in the
saloon tonight.” he speaker then 001114
pared the m l y rum-crazed fiends
to the Armani” o tragcs and the twen-
ty-seven murders 1! Holmes to the inur-
der of twenty-save dcfcncciess women
and children brill runken engineer who
blow up a boiler minding them all to
eternity. “m hibiticn prohibit?
If you have ofllccrs behind the
law, men each sale. whose letter you
have heard. (upplu ) It can be done.
You can 11111111111111 murder. but should
you license it 10‘! 6‘4. 000 a year, allow-
ing murder-ohm eye a week, and as
late as ll o'cloc. " The speaker refer-
red to several few 11 that go no license
yearly, though larger than Norwalk. He
told a story of‘his wn effort to enforce
a no license law an the victory be final
Iy won though bur ed in effigy on the
village green, than a to the judge. who
had a “backbone rigid as a telegraph
pole. ”
In closing Hr. 1‘vnns remarked, "If
you get no license 11d itis not enforced.
either your~well. our affairs are pretty
\voll twisted up.
before where theret was two cities and

 
 

 

 

somuny small viii ges all in one—offi-
cers are ignorant. re cowards, or take
boodle from the rum- sellers. The
speaker was scatbd amid vociferous ap-
Vplause.

Howard A Till , the rising young
cornetist, rend ‘ a pleasing cornct
solo while a collection was being taken
and be was man ly cncorcd, favoring
with another 11 scion. His accompan»
ist was Thomas erkins.

Rev. G. 11.er spoke of the good
work done two ye _ ago and read a few
notices for 1111.111 0.

1'58 W‘Q
selection. "Rani '
following with “
Freedom,” the and
chorus, which co
of the evening.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

tie rendered the
Dam is Falling, "
he [Battle 013' of
fence joining in the
plated the exercises

STILI. ANOI’II fl STIIEIENT.

More Discussion Abe I the Allah's of Calvary
" Baptisl Church.

Editor of The 'entiuoI:—-The state-
ment mode in y or paper the other
day, which was written by C. D.
Lloyd, of No. 8 )rcimrd street, was
not only mislcadiu but untrue. Now.
for the benefit of t 11 public and friends,
lwould say that ‘corgo W. Johnson
does not hold any (1 co in Calvary Iiap-
tist church. He was voted out of all
oiliccs of the church in June. Neither
is he a member off 11 church. Further,
C. D. Lloyd is at a member of the
churchmbis 11111111b11 ship also is in Vir-
ginia. Anyone wlo knows anything
about churches or, commuted bodies.
knows full well that no person can
belong to two chirohcs at the same
time. much less holding 11 vote. Ed-
ward Taylor stated to a Sentinel re-
porter yesterday thilt he has said noth-
ing about the pesto resigning. He said
that he had discuss 11 only the financial
condition of the lunch. Further no
action was taken 01 any business. W11
simply met and 11Ijonr11cd. We did
nothing. The pub to will soon know
who are 111e1ubcrs o the official board.

You 1-1 r1111 r1111 Term.

{This statement not close the dis-
cussion of this mutt 1- through the col-
umnu of The Sentiinel. and 1111 further
communication be ring on it will be
published by us. ffairs of this kind,
publicly dim'nsml, hatcver their mer-
1111,1111 no 11111111,qu almost invariably
muohharm. liloraivicc to all parties
to this discussion Is to bear and forbeur,
and, If limmssiblo to dwell amicably
together. to separate. llurmouy is es-
scntial to successfu work of any kind.
and particularlyso in church work.~—~
Ell]

 

 
 

Commodore Fran is Burritt went over
to Btrutfonl yestcrlay to fish for sea
bass. He had his a uni good luck and
returned with 11 111111 for weighing twcm
ty-two pounds. and three feet. one inch
in length. it was count with an ordi-
nary hook and “11%. The commodore
was half an hour Isr ding his capture.

 

Mr. Billus had bu'lten three or four
matches in trying to light his cigar and
he made a hasty e11 intention.

”What did you 11137, John?" inquiri‘ed
Mrs. Billns.

"i said 'lliamond matches,’ " replied
John.

“I thought you are swearing,” to»

intend thelsdy, cyst him with a sac»

 

 

 

flotounotwlwllnil

,.... Wm ”when”...

SEllllIllSlY INJUR

WNW...

lwc Bicyclists Collide In W
nus Lari Evening.

”Iv-s-”

BilllKEIl DOLLAR BONE BESIIIIS.

Joseph Evanslzski, cl Cmtury, Is I on
Items From Work When Ila It Inc §
tyOrIsndc I. Clash, doing In II
Opposite Direction.

Aserious bicycle accident in which
Joseph Evanetaski, of Cranbnry, was
quite badly injured. occurred .in West
avenue. near the residence of Mrs. C. J.
Hill, last night, shortly before (lo’clock.
Young Evauctzski is employed in
Lounsbury, Matthewson do Co.'s shoe,
factory and was accompanied home by

 

 
 
 
 

John Bouton, a shcpmate, who also . o

rides to and from work on abicyclc,
They had just reached the commence-
ment of the down grade into Wall

street, when Orlando J. Clark, a clerk
employed at Scofield &. Hoyt's, rode
towards them on his way to South Norv
walk. Allhands were in the center of
the trolley tracks, where there is a path
worn by the cyclists. As the riders
neared Mr. Clark it is alleged they start-
ed to turn out to the right and in some
unaccountable manner he turned to the
left. There was a crash and Evanotzski
lay groaning in the mad with his bicycle
nearby, the front forks being badly bent.
Clark was not thrown.

Bouton turned out to avoid running
over his companion and stopped as quick
as possible to assist him. Quite a num-
ber of persons saw the accident and a
crowd quickly gathered. The injured
bicyclist was picked up and carried into
Dr. A. II. Baldwin‘s residence, where
he was 111111113 as comfortable as possible
under the circumstances, the doctor not
being at borne. Dr. W. .l. Tracey was
summcncdaud was at work upon the
patient when Dr. Baldwin returned.
He at once turned the case over to him.
It was found that Evanctzski's collar
bone was broken, and he was also badly
bruised. Acoach was summoned and
he was taken home.

Mr. Clark is intensely sorry for the
accident, but thinks it was the boy who
turned in the wrong direction.

Young Evanctzski's mother, Mrs.
John Evauctzski, suffered a stroke only
a few days ago and he dreaded the re-
sult should she know he had been in-
jured . It is not believed that the bicy-
clist received any internal injuries, for
today he is reported as getting along
nicely.

TWIN CITY FOLKS.

 

the doing and Coming of Nov-waits People and
Their Friends.

Elmer H. Nash is in New York city
today on a business trip.

Sylvester Hunt and wife, left town to-
day for a weeks visit at Niagara Falls
and other places of_interest.

Miss Florence Graham has returned
to her home on Chestnut street, after a
two month‘s visit at Hyde Park, N. Y.

Mrs. Orrin Danton, 10 Pine street, re-
turned yesterday from a visit in Roches-
(or.

Miss Annie Reynolds, of Union
street, who is visiting in Monte Critic.
N. Y., will return Wednesday.

Mrs. Thomas Back. of Waterbury.
is a guest of Mrs. C. A. Boodcl1l,of 21
Adams avenue.

lilies Eleanor (icdncy, of Milton, N.
Y., has returned home after a visit with
Miss Clara Hill, of West avenue,

Mrs. Albert A. Bolts and son Clifford
and Mrs. A. It. Mulkin and son Albert,
left Norwalk, yestenluy, for a two
weeks‘ stay at Canaan. Another party
"winding Miss Mary delimit and Mrs
M. II. Tollcs. will leave for the some
place this aftorut 1111.

Mr. and Mrr. Andrew leaching, of
Elisabeth street. are entertaining bliss
Croce Attcridgc. of titamford.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Scaffold, cf Nor-
wnlk, were present. Sunday, at the
ninctieth anniversary of the birthday
of Mrs. Loni“ lounsbury. in Long
Ridge.

Warren Athm-tcn loft South Norwclk
today toresume his studies at Uflllllt‘f‘
Theological seminary, Shooter. I’e.

Mrs..lob1.1llamilton, of Milbnrn, N.
J., is visiting her son. 1. (i. Hamilton.
at tho Warwick Hotel.

Frank Ferris, .112, of l‘airfleid avenue.
loft yesterday for Princeton college to
resume his studies.

1). H. Lapham, of Berkeley street, has
returner] to his duties at the Somali;
straw works, after spending the sum
met in New York state. ..

Ayer’s Samparilla is note mam prep
erotica. Any physician may have the
formulaou spplicatimi. The mm of
its success ms a medicine lies in its extra»
ordinary power to chance the blood of
impurities and cure the cunt More“

 

Killed his Fem
dines-Isl to The tie
Isnuxsroms, September 2 —-

P. l’cifer, 11 telegraph operator. out t V

throats of his wife and child this morn'

ing at their home at Bridgewood, and
then hung himself.

“.t.... ...__-.....W.._

Colonel Ilughss Ossd.
(Special to the Heptlnel.)
Bammonu, Sept, 22.-—Colonel W. B.
Hughes, United States Army Depot
Quartermaster, died this morning.

 

 

BUIGLIRS 0" R070" MILL.

Two Residences Entered Last Night and
VaIasbIe Articles Taken.

When Selleck A. Waterbury, of Roton
Hill,camc down stairs ubout‘ll o'clock
this morning he discovered that a

and that ahandsome new overcoat he
had left in the hallway was missing
A valuable scarf pin, gold collar
buttons and various other knicknacks
had also disappeared.

Thieves. probably the same gang, also
stopped at the residence of Samuel W.
Hoyt. They entered through the
cellar, forced the lock on the door at the
head of the stairs. and completely
ransacked the pantry, eating up potatoes
butter, cold meats, and even drinking
all the milk in the house. Assistant
Street Commissioner Hoyt reached home
about midnight. but did not notice
anything out of the way. ~ Neither
family heard unusual noises during
the night.

’ worsens IMEIEITC-

“After Dark.”

"After Dark," notwithstanding the
many affairs to draw from it. proved an
attraction for :1 good audience, last
night, at lloyt's Theatre. The play
was, in most parts. well cast, and the
situations such'as to produce effective
dramatic climaxes, and secure hearty
applause. Charles B. Ward’s songs
were well rendered and enthusiastically
received.

 

Hermann the final.

Hermann arcasionaliy takes a spin on
:1 wheel. In New York one evening. he
was coming from Harlem through Con
Irui l’ark, when his light went out. The
officer at Columbus Square stopped his
progress and caused him to dismount
"What is the trouble?” asked Hermann
"I arrest you, sir." replied the officer.
"because you have no light." At thi»
juncture,a bystander. recognizing the
111agician,atteu1ptcd to interfcrecxplain»
ing who the prisoner was. The officer
maintained that. "it made no difference
hcwus therotnseo that the ordinance»
of the city were obeyed, whoever brok-
them." Hermann took him by the
lapel. "But.”said ho». with elaborun
courtesy, “I think you are mistaken
L111okat1ny lamp. I1"1111 11cc lhciight i»
there now.” The policcmausew. lii»
hair 1111111 11111wa beneath his helmet
Hermann. taking advantage of his 1110-
mentury mystiilcution. made him a
bow. mounted his wheel. and disappear-
ed down the avenue. Hermann will be
.11. the Norwclk Opera Boom, tomomie
night.

”Poet's Isl Bey "

The Atkinson ( lilomedy tonipuny will
present the only authoriml rt rsion of
"Puck's fled Day" at lioyt's Theatre.
next Monday night. The sketches were
written by firm. itcnrgo W. Peck, es-
Uim-ruor of Wisconsin and dramatimi
from that source and a royalty for each
performance is paid to that gentlemen.
This lilolnsluto version is one of the filth
nimt plays over written and 1111 lb" com.
pany is one of the frost ever seen in that
play, a night of pleasure may be cooked
for. New songs and specialties will be
intmdnccri.

“MW. ... m. W...w.m.mm. n“

HIM

"What drositinoan. Pop, when the

papers say a meson died a natural

death?" “Whenemandios a natural

death. Bobbie, it means that he died
without medical assistance."

 

Too Lazy to Kick.~Fiscbcr-~"Eo
Emmin‘s mm. eh? I’Im follow! tints

slid II“ Ilia?" [tumbletom-WWithout ‘8
strugghn“ Pisc‘ocw—“I might have
known It. He was never known to ex»
on himself.

m... m .0...» 4

chew—l have just tron melting er»

mnemonic 1111111 for my Whom
HMIh. certainly. “You sit for It end

 

ed M1111! blood disssm.‘ 1.

‘0 1.1.

ilhmsomtu 11. .. ,, R 1.11

window in 11 front room was wide open! 11

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

near'Eliu street. ‘
7 ‘0 LET ~01tt11 sin

1] street. Ellqul‘l'e of" .
lifalu street. 01 on ”11'ch s.

‘VIO RENT .:Nsatfnrnfs ed
(1 Aaiilegontlemon. App you

 

 

‘VOIIENT -I‘ mi I1 11 0
street. $1119qu kg. 11 to mmtn‘ww

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Vl‘OI llIlNT— -From October int. f‘tiw
dwelling on north sideo .

street. corner of Sgriutifitreebo For

Ian-1 apply to Jane rton. went. ”I!

V‘O LET. ~Cottnge of 6 10011111.me
1 Wash house: boat well rfwatsr. ear
tion and gardenltlnamonth. .
2 Hawaiian. Conn. Inquire stat on

 

«of; W
O LET. —l~‘rom October 1. second 11
house. No to W est Main streetrg 00%
to 11 1mm! family of adults. Charles Gav“?
11111

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘0 LET .—lioueefl rooms so WOOdMI’dWO'
nuo, rent :13: first floor.fl 11 rooms. or
Woodward avonue.rout:e: firstfl cor. ti recurs
'IHaIIfnnl placei hotau cold watermeutuio. .
113.11. Woodward.

0 LET ~0mce over L. H. De ck er'elflm'
3 largort'mms. Hpfirtltlousm will bearer
to suit tenant. Hal a lighted. tail
cleaned. F01 particulars apply 10%
L igar company. n1 Washington street. at!

“WW

I I0 LET. ~Suit 0f furnished rooms.

light and bath. Barn. No. 111 New
s.trect Ill. Clifford Pat-doe. as North
street. ”a
V ‘0 LET -—Aver dcsirablehoumin‘

« or1i1-r,ullmo crlirn rovements.
cation. Five minutes' we k from depot.tr

 

 

 

 

 

"0 LET. *House 18 Day stream rooms. first
'
meet. Allin first class order and wt
0 LET .-—Rooms to rent. delirium of
Raymond. 11 arri street. for key.

1 nor» of owner. at it Ta or a 1 ,
est street. Y1 venue. m5
floor: 8 Police street. 5 roome:flret
brooms and second floor? woman)
m cmenfs. .ip Iy to John}!
11h street. Scull; Norwaik. mm use?
Main street. three. four or &
apartments tlow eprices. Applyto
OLET ~C’ogage and, $1111th one
r 'W
wayton ”llama 251er ’
Conn Inquire station aaent. . ‘ l.
SIXVI mom cottage at Quinrurd five-111st In»

 

 

 

 

1! to CiiEIi 1‘Elll luCLAIthe t9 Quint?!
11v z.>nli)llo ; 918‘
’1' No.1” Harbor avenue. Nomi sin
A rooms with city ter. rent U'uieo
$1$”'w“1d1‘l“llfte"” Norwnlilwcilg’mwater
pplyt tidoRALP Y. 100E”! “amt;
iurwal die 11

 
 

FOR .ALI.

 

Ollllni E.
muting and roof content.
walk Hardware 1.11.. 11 South Main street.

Twn 11111111111411 ply 11.611; . roof
flout h'Norr

 

 

 

‘OBSILE .~—011o cane top. nearly new;
1111.; Eon bugglv: .1111: libel: kt
)‘Nll’fi 111 one It one, an
-ill I111a111.l1lcheup u{‘uu beacon 2,98%
stable
ll ilALl' .—- benedict. No
11nnl11t.d3\VV’uIl reet.eth rfllh
~Igur In the city Ask or the Shamroo
FOR SALE .«U. 8 made!) of cm
111 it?” 11 ' ' ”his”
I l I! own! on
sillislmilllll lowermost. "10mg. Id
were 'lmpany.
It can: --V'lV‘be boot and shoe business?”
C II. Harvey. Inclodiugfintlre stole: a
lstlmandlmseo W
heap It said at once Anni! at the were
11111 HALE. ~il11|lding on Not
11van11o.mosteslrsim:,um
AppIy to Taylor-1i: Idea '
MI86£LMNIOU§
H
“has “Kahlil. NM" of New v4.11: city.
wI1-lm-1r1w1mllrlwn dummies 11117

 

prim-1 1... 'nlkl‘ 111 1h»~ ileum .‘inrwullc (kingrrg-

11111111111111 -h bogs loam 1111111111111th but

1111-1 I1 1111 11111-1111! 11 mull" at the Woman’s c 111:.
here 11111111 111111 Imfvuuulnuhfnuii y. prom.

1.111111 111Mo11'11r1b1r.tiuvlnn1hs 1s me

m f1141~.IIl.iuI lit wiI Ml? mullet-£1:

Insiruc Inn to 11 Ill-.1 opium.

 

111%? A sum of 1111111111). ”11111an event

[1 11111111111111 ghborbmni --l ibulb no

41117111111 lino II sean'mvslamo
111 “euro-151‘.“ lie anmi Ii" Washington 11h.

11111 sol-111111 wildlife reward

WI” ""tl luai: lllni'h Mill 'lillfi “WIN“
[1012111111 I 111111111 soil 1..» rumoured by lush
111.11.111.11 i1 lulinu s. lowermodlbon erase

est-111ml»: advertises.

final 1% 7.111qu are receiving Myth
flunetoystcrs. escsliom. claims and“
In the market. and sell by wholesale a!
retail at their store in Washington
street.

Proprietor Goldberg, of the New Yum,
milllnery parlors. thanks the ladies“
Email: and vicinity for their W
age and offers special females in W
plumes; . ..

 

 

. 1 “known...“ .1.

1...- muHM‘

lllllifil 11111 motes.

M1- 1111le 111-114 1.11.1111. will M11
brute Wednesday. Combos 14th, the”
both 11111111111 ory of their marriage.

Rev. Arthur Retina started W M 1
111 a vacation of We Mb, m u
will spend in New York state

..........fi,...............1... 1......Mwm

. CMIIIIVI'I.

Dr. 11 1: Smith ”.1 11111111116 w-
from the White bicentwins’ WM 1
Jam nineteen is suffering in w

 

4»me "1

”‘1 “3 mm} m W 11 NW.