seem. cocoon
~~ I : n—
anon» Brewing coupon on a. Tot m Am SEN 8" "-
. * Immm‘inhflsn. " ..........._..
Edwin Rates. of Rates «in Bach. the
contractors whom building the new
‘ . Tclrord-mncadnm rend in Barton, has
been made the defendant in a petty out
brought by Thomas Coulee. the engin-
eer on their stoum-arusherduhn’ was
discharged a little over s week ago. He
claims 85 for two days’ work and no
a. sum sno‘n s
Charles Thompson Sentenced for Steel-
» ing its Holcbkiss' Diamonds.
lWIl HORSE ditto SlAIIIllIIIII.
Who the Case West In an Inn Tiny lore
Unable to Ame and Wm Sent luck——
The Freight flours Ibism Given One
Year In Slain Prison.
Twentyceight cases constituted the
docket of the term of the Superior
COnrt, criminal side, which opened in
Bridgeport. yesterday. by adjournment
from Danbury. "Not guilty," as usual,
was the popular plea when court opened
and the information against the various
prisoners was read. but before business
had proceeded far, some of them showed
a disposition to reverse their pleas.
Among those who, by advise of coun-
sel, first pleaded not guilty. was Charles
a good-looking colored
youth. who got away with $400 worth
of valuable gems which belonged to his
employer. Thompson was a. hostler and
a man-of—all-work for E. Hubbell Hutch-
kiss. in Norwalk. On September ll he
purloined a pair of diamond earrings
vulqu at $2500, n pair of diamond shirt
studs worth $150, and a diamond pin
worth 850. They were left in the house
by the family while away.
pawued the stolen gems. except the pin,
in New York and Boston.
friend the pin.
and n on Date
‘ Born In Iinsrl‘bern Speak.
attendance at the
. dishonest-loud church.
, the meeting held under,
the anemone ofjvthe Young Woman’s
” nuance Union. Thomas
.‘ seen u ur tetanus.
mllggnstsnllsttfinitm Muslin
Its-pain courtesan amino ou-
Irisi Republicans-Stubs John If.
‘r- Ferris Fusions.
One of the biggest political rallies ever
held in Norwalk was that of theBepub»
linens of the Second district, last night,
in Hoyt's Theatre. People began gather-
ingat 7 o'clock. and a half hour later
the street was blockaded. When the
doors were opened at 7:40 there wasa
great rush, and in the crush one lady
fainted and a girl was injured. Five
minutes after the doors were opened the
house was crowded and hundreds were
turned away.
The Tippecanoe chorus sang several of
its most popular melodies. including
“Houlihan, » Oh, Houlihau,”
brought down the house.
‘Senator John H. Ferris presided. and
introduced the speakers. On the plat-
form were prominent party men, and
the decorations were of flags. Nathaniel
W. Bishop, of Bridgeport, was the first
speaker. He said:
"Every successful circus has its side-
show; every successful revival has its:
hardened sinner to convert. Every suc«
cessful temperance meeting has a horri-
ble example:
position in which I stand before you to«
night. I’m not an orator, as you will
I am no great citizen.
am not one of Bridgeport’s favored sons.
I'm simply a plain every-day Democrat,
and I’m mad all the way through.
They tell me I’m working against. the
Democratic party. I‘m not.
have worked against the Democratic
party. and I never shell.
for Grover Cleveland at every oppor-
unity, and were he a candidate for
election on November 3d I would vote
forhimsgain. I am Working against
them cf’ycllia'g' funntid'al hordes
who captured the convention at Chi-
cago and covered their own sins with
the cloak of Democracy)!
then referred to the diner-cut classes of
, men who would he shouted by Bryan’s
election; denounced the plank in the
platform which attacked the SupremiL
Court, and praised Cleveland for send
ing federal troops to Chicago at the
time of the great strike. He told several
funny stories, and was liberally applaud-
ed for his. sincerity and earnestness.
State Attorney Samuel Fessendeu, of
Stamford, said he was glad to see In
many there; that the spirit of enthusi-
asm which pervaded the meeting augur-
ed well for success November 3d, and
showed that NorWalk. aided by honest
Democrats, would roll up an unprece~
dented majority for the Republican
“There is one class of men
for which I have no respect,” he said,
"They are the men who say:
believe in the free silver plank; we
don’t believe in the plank which attacks
the United States Supreme Court.
don't believe in the other planks adopted
in the convention at Chicago. but vie
will vote for the candidate nominated
there, and for men who are pledged to
carry out that platform.‘ For men of
such stamp. such as John Boyd Thatch-
er, who went to Wolfert’s Roost, and
who has been roosting so high that he
hasn't been seen since, I have no re—
spect. They remind me of the old topsr
who said, 'I’m in favor of the Maine
law, but agin’ enforcing it.’ (Laughter. )
They are agin’ the law, but-in favor of
enforcing it. ' Then there are another
class of men who do not believe In the
Chicago platform. but say they will
vote for the candidates and the platform
because it has the stamp of regularity.
What shall ‘we say of those men who
vote for the candidates because of their
regularity. They are indeed fearfully and
wonderfully made. Then there are the
third clan, those honest Democrats who
believe the principles adopted at Chica-
go are not honest principles. and are sub
‘ servient to the interests of the country.
but us consider the matter seriously.
What will be the result of the adoption
of nfrne coinage plank by the United
States? Will it benefit anybody except
the silver mine owner, the silver king.
and for s time only the man who wants
topny his debts in depreciated cumu-
oy?” He spoke of all lows and all rea-
son. showing that If this country is
made the free dumping ground of mim-
of all nations. It would be impossible for
the nation. great as It in, to maintain a
parity between gold and silver.
The anagram of the United Batu
, might us well try to change the lawn of
the universe II! to try to change the
tire value of the
both Yatesfl . speaker of the evening.
was introd , by Mrs. G. F. Waters.
Truth Stranger Than Fio-
rion," wars :7 handled. She said:
"Down at sOpera House they are
just firing the closing gun elm presi—
dential campaign. while we are just
firing the, opening guns of tho no-license
omnpaignof 15W- Allhough -we failed
this your. the seed sown was not in
vain, and there were many lessons learnt
ad which will be a help to us. We
thought best to Open the campaign now,
so that there will be no ignorance or
iudiflercupenhgt autumn. ‘
“The amnion deeds of King Milne,
of the Isle of (irate, as he threw youths
and incidents into the jaws of the terrible
minetor, are not. half so bad as the mod-
orn minetor, the American saloon.
“It has bee said that the saloon cau-
uot be run ‘ ‘thout boys. Th6 only
question in, whose boys? Many a hogso
hold must furnish one, for there are two
million boys sacrificed every year to
this enemy. Yes, truth is stranger than
fiction, for King Milan flung the child-
can of an enemy to the minctcr. while
the best of our nation are flung to the
modern minetor.
"There is only one clues of citizens
who are shielded from this evil.
are the criminals, for the government
has said drink, shall not pass the prison
door. The strange fact of modern civili-
zationis not the ferocity, but the fee-
cination of thismodcrn monster.
“We look over the saloon door for the
sign of danger. We do not see it. We
We do not find it; but we do
find framed on the wall the license
placed there by government.
“It has been said, ‘Let the saloon
alone and it will let you alone.’
not so, and many instances could be
given to prove sit. We have preached.
prayed and-entreuted with tears. but
must work on another line, that of the
tax payers' pocket-book. The taxes levied
on saloons do not pay the cost of our
jails and almshonses.
that tlireeAfonrths of our criminals com-
mit crime umier the iniluencc of liquor.
One hundred and fiitymillious lis the
amount of revenue received in this coun-
try for drink: tea timeslthot are spent
Conlan claims that Saturday night.
October 10, he was told that there would
not be any more work for Mr. Bach's
large boiler. which he had charge of, and
that it might be disconnected prepara-
tory to removal the following Sunday.
He was also told to connect with a small-
er boiler which was on the ground.
There was to be but one or two more
days' work. Monday arrived and the
injector of the little «boiler refused to
work, so that the water had to he put in
by hand, the tire being put out every
time it became necessary to perform this
function. Conlan fussed Hound the in-
jector, but did not make it. work. The
gang of men stoodhronnd. ready tostart
work at a moment's notice, as there was.
pressing need of the stone. '
Lite in the afternoon some one sug-
gested that there was something miss-
ing about the injector. and another re-
membered that the engineer had carried
a small piece over to South Norwalk.‘
This was sent for and found to be the
key to the situation,.the injector work-
ing: perfectly after it had been inserted.
Although there was an hour or so of the
Working day left, Conlau objected to
starting up, as it was so late. but finally
The contractors, believing that Cons
lac hzid purposely misplaced the part
which caused the trouble, discharged
him. He‘now sues for wages for two
days spent in making repairs. The con»
tractors believe they have s. counter-
c‘aim of damages that will offset his
soon find out.
When the theft was de-
teoted and he was discovered to be the
criminal, he expressed repentance, told
where the diamonds were, and all were
recovered except the pin.
did not care to proceed against their
former trusted servant.
yesterday was Attorney Chamberlain.
The information against Thompson was
changed to one of theft of diamonds
valued at 849. He pleaded guilty and
was tinodhio and costs and sentenced
to six months in jail.
Henry Kraus and Max Muller were.
the first two men to be tried, the charge
being horse lhoft. A horse and harness
belonging to Arthur Sherwood was
stolen from his place in Green Farms,
the night of September 3. The stolen
property was afterward recovered. the
thieves having otlerod the animal for
sale in New York at a livery stable.
They claimed that a relative of one of
them had left them the horse.
men were arrested in New York. They
pleaded not guilty. The arguments in the
case against the men were made in the
afternoon. Judge Lockwood defending
and State's Attorney Fessendeu claim-
Ing the conviction of both. The case
went to the jury shortly beforeilo'clm'k.
After being out one hour the jurymen
were unable to agree and were sent back
by the judge. The prisoners were con-
victcd and sentenced to three years in
The case is returnable before Justice
I have “Md George D. Keeler of Norwalk, Saturday,
SCHATCllED CARLOS FRENCH.
Allomy" 'llnxlsr Wouldn't Vote For One .
Who “Dullied With Anarchy."
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers or the Consolidated road was held
yesterday afternoon in the office build-
ing in New Haven, about fifty being
present. President C. P. Clark presided
Attorney I). P. Dexter,
of Norwalk, who has an ofiice at 9
Water street. in the same building with
James T. Hubbeil.
against the president of the road acting
as chairman. introducing a resolution
that the presiding ofllcer be chosen by
the present meeting. He was ruled out
of order on the ground that the charter
provided that the president of the road
preside, and his decisiongwus sustained.
Mr. Dexter alone voting in opposition.
Before snbsiding Mr. Dexter said: {‘01)
the list of directors proposed I shall
scratch Carlos French’s name.
vote for no man who has dailied with
the party of anarchy."
The election of directors followed, re'
sulting in the selection of William D.
Bishop, Henry C. Robinson, Charles P.
Clark, Joseph Park, Chauncey M. De-
pew. Henry S. Lee.Williarn Rockefeller,
Leverett Brainurd, J. Pierpont Morgan,
George MacCullogh Miller, John M,
Hall. Charles F. Cboate.
Thsyer, Royal 0. Taft,
Brookcr. Carlos French. George J.
Brush, 1. Dchr Warner. Arthur D. ()s-
borne. The total number of votes was
283,903. All the directors received that
total except Mr. French. whose total
was 298,038 in execution of Mr. Dexter's
It is estimated
" We find our factor ice and mills closed.
Stop the saloon and turn the money into
other channels, and our industries would
“Africa is just waking from darkness.
and wears letting rum be poured into
her, until the natives care for nothing
The church lets it alone,
but ll enters the Sunday school and
”hes the bright boys, and sometimes tin-
tcachersnnd makes drunknrds of them. "
"When we consider theconsequcnce
of this great evil we will find we have
not commenced amiuute too soori on the
uo-licvnso outnpaign of 1897."
BROKE INTO A BARBER SHOP.
Evidence Point: In a Atsn with a Packs! Full cI
Cigars and Slim.
Frederick Austin's barber shop in No-
roton was entered from the rear, Sun-
day evening about II o’clock, and $16
worth ofcigars and about so in silver
taken. Entrance was effected by means
of a window. All the evidence at hand
points to a young man who has broken
On Sunday after
noon he possessed something like twen-
ty cents. An hour after the burglary
was committed he walked into a confec-
tionery store owned by N. Pertrick. ad-
joining the barber shop, paid a bill he
owed there, asked Pertrick to give” him
bills for silver he had, as they were
more handy to carry, and exhibitsda
pocketfull of cigars. The young also,
it is stated. is the one who broke into
the Presbyterian, church. three years
ago, tekingn number of hymn books
and homing them in an adjoining field.
He in reported to be the person who broke
Into R. r. Skellon’s house two years
agonnd stole n gold watch, which he
wadnble to return upon demand without
making any explanations. on previous
occasions be had not been arrested. but
it is likely that he will be this time.
Louis Ausenbcrg and Charles Schult.
charged with burglarizing the freight
depot at South Norwalk, September 7.
catered pleas of not guilty, but changed
their pfens to guilty and were each given
one year In the state prison. into other ppm...
Charles A. White and William H. Elude
son were elected.
The meeting adjourned immediately
upon notice of the election.
making the announcement President
Clark gave nsbort history of the pro-
posed uew Boston terminal and its pres-
Mr. Dexter claims that
the meeting was unpnrllmentary. and
says that he will take the matter to the
BOLTS GAVE WAY.
A Tramway car Leaves the sun, Caused by
the Motor Becoming Managed.
This morning at 11 o'clock. as one of
the Norwalk Tramway company’s cars,
No. 17, was going east, and was at the
west end of the Washington street
bridge, the bolts which hold the motor
in plow gave way, allowing It to drop.
Striking n projecting paving block the
motor threw the car from the rails.
The passengers ware shaken up and
Conductor John (layer and Motormnn
Partrick were almost thrown from the
car. A derrick was procured. and
the motor raised. The car was then
placed on the rails again. and taken to
the car barn. where the damage will be
cut condition.
1W0 AMEN“ EVER“.
A Pedro Player '0me Inland by the Sluts
on Web In Kept Telly.
William Rhodlmer. of New Canaan.
was seriously injured last night in a
peculiar manner.
He was playing "padre" with a friend,
the telly being kept on a piece of slate
from which the from had been broken.
Retreat to wipe/off the chalk marks
with a sponge. when his wrist coins in
contact with the jagged edge of the
slate and two of the arteries were never-4
mu [mt an Apartment "can.
George 1". Raymond. of Washington
street. is making preparations to begin
the construction of a three-story bulld-
icg on his lot at the corner of Raymond
and South 'Msin streets. The building
will be an apartment house for three
Female County Sui calculation.
The Fairileld County East consocis‘
tion of Congregational churches will
most In nodding next Tuesday. In the
morning. In addition to business, there
wfllbercportn from churches, and an
address by Rev. 1K. Holden. of Bridge-
port. lathe aliu’ucon there will has
discussion of the question, "If Our Pul-
pit 31m Vncsat._ant. Kind of a lie-
iucr Would I Want?" .
The wound bled profusely. Tying It
upssbesthc could Mr. ltbcdimsr 1r.)-
cssdsd‘ to Dr. decade’s random to
have It dressed. The mod was of
such a character that the doctor again
m W the would and drove
‘ Mat ‘ -
1......“ .....T.....u:t..;;a.
.We are authorised to state that Frank
A. limit will not be candidate for
Whawflm «the
m" I": WI 7 um.
Events of Interest to Norwslk and
South Harwell: People.
in: macroeconomic.
s.
Friends at the Popular Young Couple Fill the
South Ismail! Methodist Episcopal Church
in Sen I’Ilsln Imudwllulingt oi
_ ”In Card Clubs.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
autumnal season was solmnized at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, yes-
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. when Miss
Minnie Isabel Godfrey, daughter of
Mrs. William Godfrey. was united in
marriage to Samuel Milton Stevens.
The couple have a wide circle of ac-
quaintauces and their popularity added
to the interest of the event among the
young people of the towa, consequently
the edifice was well filled. The altar
and platform were set with a profusion
of plants and flowers, arranged with
care by Florist Smith. Mrs. James
Golden presided at the organ. and rend-
ered appropriate selections previous to
and throughout the impressive cere-
mony. Rev. A. 8.,Kavanagh officiated.
One of the latest edicts of fashion is to
havé young married men for ashes.
Frederick E. Raymond. Elton B. Baker.
Charles E. Hoyt and J. Emory Stevens,
abrothcr of the groom, mned in that
capacity. yesterday, and preceded the
bridoxnaid,!hfiss Minnie Grant, of Stam-
ford. the best man, Murray Minson. also
of Stamford, and the bridal couple up
the main aisle to the altar. The bride
wore a costume of gray English covert
cloth, trimmed with krimmer and silk.
with abut to match, and carried a bou-
quet of bride roses. The bridcrnaid was
attired in a costume of Dennis cloth,
trimmed with sable. wore a large black
hat, and carried pink roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens boarded the 5:35 express
for New York. and this morning passed
through South Norwalk on route to
Providence and Boston. They will be
at home after November 4th at 3 Con-
cord street. The wedding gifts were
very beautiful, embracing a large num-
ber of useful articles.
Miss Carrie L. Simms, of Norwalk,
was one of the bridomaids at the wed-
ding, Tuesday night, in Windsor Locks,
of Miss Carrie A. McAuley to George
B. Bridge. She wore a dress of pink
crops and blue cashmere, trimmed with
applique gimp. -
The Veteran Whist club was to have
met laSt night with Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Parsons, at Brookside Farm, but on
account of the political rally, the gath-
eriug was postponed. It is probable no
meetings will be held until after
election.
The first prize at the Norwulk Yacht
Wliist club meeting. yesterday, was
won by Mrs. Julia V. Lester. and the
consolation prize. by Mrs. William
Palmer.
Miss Etta Benedict will entertain the
members and friends of the Golden
Cross at her home, 83 Orchard street.
Monday evening, October 26.
The Silent Wliist club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Arthur Chittim.
Center avenue. The honors were Won
by Miss Grace (.‘hittim.
”mm”..- a
The Friday Afternoon club will hold
its second meeting this season at the
home of Mrs. Edgar H. For, ll“: West
street, tomorrow.
The (liris' Literary club will holdun
informal whist party with Miss Joan
Gregory, of West avenue. Friday oven
“‘3' -
The independent Social club will
meet tomorrow night with Clifford
Adams, of (have street.
The Eclipse club will Inset with Mrs.
R. ll. Guillemot Westnvepne.tomormw
night.
Wm They Brownie In Long Island found?
It Is feared that five persons were
drowned In Long inland Sound on (lot
ober II). The party was composed of
William Chumplln. of Amngansctt. I...
l, his wife. two children and a young
men about eighteen years old from Con-
necticut who was, visiting the Champs
has. compile was a fisherman and
owned asmall sloop. On (lumber 10 be
loaded his boat with fish and taking his
wife, children and the young lad aboard
started for thnilonnscticutshorc. Short.
ly after he started the wind increased at
n rapid rate, and before he mashed the
dental the bronco had risen to a gain.
The sloop reached the Bound about
nightfall and league her perilous vc am:
across to the Connecticut snore. Nut tag
has since been heard of either the mine
Ing be“ or Its crew. Mr. Ubnmplin for-
merly lived In Rownyten.
Will Hm by Electric”.
Everett E. Wheeler's fruit stand will
hemmed tumors fawn Marvin‘s lot
In Wuhingtonntrsst to the corner rt
Water Ind W stem. 'l'o naps-1‘
ditn W the Hermit. ,
mmmumibw
reneon streamers ,
an. cl 011ch “mass.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Lennon. October 22.-—The Bank of
England, today,'advnnced the rate of
discount from three to four per cent.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The delay and Coming cI IImnIk People and
“film
girl” | Address Norwnlk om ‘
idwarti avenue. ,
NTFDrA competent
John B. Perry, of Glenbrook. spent
yesterday in South Norwalk.
Carlyle T. Wicks. of Brooklyn, spent
yesterday at his summer residence, the
Kecler place, Roton Hill. _
James (1 Paxson, of Bridgeport, has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Harold
A. Parsons, at Brookside.
Mrs. S. J. Brinckerhofl. of New York,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. SamuelM.
Aller, of High street.
Mrs. E. G. Newkirk. of Norwalk,
spent yesterday in Lewisboro, where
she attended the old-fashioned New
England supper.
Mrs. H. C. Tattle, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mrs.N.C.Baruum, of France d
West st cot. South
homes. Terms reasonabl -
bananas in and new New '
Ilast Norwalk.
ANTEDr-A marri
'l situation as con
try. First-class references.
street. Bridgeport. Conn.
malaise and hot tilt...
/ Raymond streget. x(firmer of .
street. on line of
Conn. We respect
of South Norwulk \
settle core, flout
ullyannouncetothc’
dyeing and clennin
prepared to do all. i:
in the ver J best stylean
s. dresses. either made a era . .
capes, infunts’ capes. hoe it. etc '
Inn es,p1nno. organ. billiard
scar e. tics. kid gloves. kid shoes ‘
cleaned and curlcd‘. 622d” th
mu pres u e "
Till I" as .
Mrs. James Golden and Mrs. J. V.
Lester went to New Haven, today, and
will spend tomorrow with Mrs. Charles
N. Fitch, in Ansonia.
Superintendent W. F.
Bridgeport, has been visiting Assistant
Superintendent W. R. Arnold, of the
John Hancock Life insurance company.
Mrs. George R. Byingtou returned to
South Norwalk. last night. from a
to Washington.
Mrs. Acker has returned to her home
in Greenwich, alter a visit with her son
Benjamin, in North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Morton. of
San Francisco. are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Noble, at the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church parsonage.
Stephen H. Holmes and his bride re
turned from their trip. last night.
Frederick Brady and wife have re-
turned to Norwalk from their wedding
TO LET. ,
so Liar.lrléslmtmifiufiheu '
West avenue. South Norwnlk. '
‘0 LET—Pleasant furnished room,
Without board. (ins. heat and
bath. ho. 6 Crescent Terrace. Mrs.
r to Lh'l‘.-First floor. eve rooms. at it _
ward avenue. rent $8
floor. 77 Woodward avenue. rent 86: be
rooms. GI Wood we rd avenue. rent SIS; I ‘
Second flannel: Woodward avenue. rent
cc Woodward avenue.o rooms. ‘
so LET—The lugs and de irab‘e' ‘ .
basement. No. in Main ztreet. sflgrrl:
occu led by W. A. Benedict lb C046 room ,.
‘ arbor avenue, cityweter. rent 88:3. L 7
City water. fem romus at in Main street; ’
plyuto Ralph Moody. 100 East are
V ‘0 I.E’i‘.—-Furnished rooms en suite
.. M
80 31116 (Alll‘“l& S. D Y0
ord Pardon. as North Main st. D
Fumes-noon overcame L. 11.
store. 79 Washington street. Vim
every room. rent $12: {our room a
second and third etor “mu
ism: also {darkroom
run. r. 93 Washington street. rent :9 co.
in every mum. b2 '
v. rear. rent 31.001“.
apartment. first '
BICYCLES WILL BE TAXED.
The Ncmslk Assessors Require Properly 0w-
nsrs to Include Them In Their Lists.
The oi ty assessors ofNorwalk are com-
pelling those who handin lists to include
their bicycles if they own one.
Several hundred bicyclists, who have
no other taxable property, will be asked
to return lists for their bicycles.
expected that many will evade the law,
but. the Board will get all they can, and
with the aid of honorable cyclists who
hand in their bicycles as taxable property.
there should be quite a good sized bicy-
LET.;From Biol...- 1. -
house. No. as West Main street.
go gastmall family of adults. Clarion
\l . _
io LET.—-k ve‘
cation. Five mlnutes’wa
new of owner.
desirablehouse. _
at 22 Taylor avenue.
LE'I‘.—-House 28 Day st
floor; 3 Tolles street. s
5 rooms and second door 7 rooms. re
street. All in first class order an
puvcmonts. Apply to John H.
lest street. South Nomulk.
V l0 LET—Booms to rent. Ana
rtMaint Bté'llli‘t. igloo. fA I t 10%
am men so ow p cos. 0 ' '
Raymond. 8 Harriet street. 131?:ey. l
LET .7— Cottage and wash house.on‘e "
land, by your uni '. $10 a men that ,
it is estimated that upward of $75,000
Ad recs box 2.
is invested in bicycles in the twin cities,
and if all paid taxes the money received.
if used for good roads. would make Nor-
walk's roads the best of any city in the
meton station.
goon. “Inquire edition agent.
X room cottage at u ntard "all
ply lo CHESTER . LARK. ll ‘
FOR SALE.
10]! HALE-«Handsome buy
hands high. warranted smin
gmnl nu-rInn, Ilrstu'lass for coupe“: Iss'
tun urvlwnvy Work not afraid of In)
rrmd. Ilwnorlouv our town will sell h t
. Address, poet 0 no a”
l
POPULAIlidelgfilEflls.
“Under the Lion’s Paw.”
"Underline Lion's Paw" will be pre-
sented by the Rice Comedy company at
the Norwalk Opera House, tonight.
is one of the company‘s strongest plays
and slmuld draw a big house. Last
night's production of the force comedy,
”All in the Family“ was received with
much approval. The piece abounds in
laughable situations.
man married but three days and his ex-
pcriences with his mother-in~law excit-
ed the sympathy of all. The singing by
the child actress was exceptionally good
Balls of Shandon.
James W. Reagan has undoubtedly
the right to first place among Irish sing
ing cmnodians and the new play. with
new songs that are destined to become
popular, will give him splendid oppor-
tunitlen to win fresh lsursln and make
for him an honored plum in the slice
ticns of the pccplc.--llnmklyn Trans-
nppilozl for at. once
ion. hormtlk. Conn
"()IISA I.E.~*’l‘wo and three p
smiling and roof colnont
walk Hardware (Io
I; on Ct. No
ll slreut. the- ._ .
cigar In the city. Anklnrihorlhamroc . I!
(Ill HALEr—U. ii. Flags. made of mu
l bundmr. stars stitched In it
and clinic Work done 12 the be
maiminntlnl planner.
we re Cuinluiny.
u alternating lot on
ml died I‘IIMB [at on
Apply in TM or it Holden.
“‘ MISCELLANEOUW ‘
Fill: new: A lllfilfhlilFlIIl‘I‘A
n‘unt‘vllllfl the date. the mil
will meet Ihn-o iniuroninl on l‘rld
as. try/Ewen u menu I! a. m..st the
M “(mt menus.
The trials of a
I II velvet inns-.hnndsnnml trimmed
{milieu nml Mule oil’s-re: to the
{yarn Id‘lli 'l‘tm Ilia “ll. l1 ‘ f
In or: ll «4 ,n will: "u an 'III .
'I‘IIIs Week only. Iii
North Main slrmri. Heath Norwal .
r clinics or m
Terms ‘33 our one
Mr. Reagan will nppear at Hoyt’n
Theatre. I-lntnrday night, In "The Belle
of abandon." W ..
lines Concert company.
”Mr. Till has for many years been or
ploring the paltmmoic make of his active in
country. and has at lensth found a ser-
Ien of rocks which, when struck. give
sounds as various and more accurate
than the chords of a grand plmn. The
make are genius and hornblende. and
warn deptmtcd prior to the Iutmluction
at life mm the earth, prolmbly one bun-r
Ilfld million years ago. Mr. 'l‘ill com-
menoed to millect these stones by way of
amusement. and by the and of the year
be had gathered enough to form an In
strnmcnt of so oetswe and a half on
which simple airs mid be played. The
Idea of a perfect Instrument followed no
a natural menace. William Tilt and
his father. Daniel ’l‘IIl, continued to
work on It and devoted eleven years In
bringingthe Inntrumentte its present
complete (one. The stones are from
minebsntcfourinnt long. Wen
nfrnbbntwelvnfnctloug. lthssnsenle
mow
effect: homik.
it.r.l.~‘in‘af‘r§
tom of mullet-rt w
on": by a minute of
or minimum Inquire at the
“nowhereswine..-
ANNAIIEL snail.
prune win all M "w
millnnal church. has In.
site has «1:»an
we any who may 0
OHTMA black si‘
Wet use or «I I
Mr all. l-t'fmwn 2 Mail It We air-k.
some by returning to Davis. the g
A Drum 1 PM.
Home excitement tvss caused
Burns. n prisoner awaiting trial ‘
comics» Court, restores . He
ed with assault mm a mic
3:13:9le made that m
s e was . meet to
W and see »
font and than sodomy made n
Norwalk Chronicler