Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 4, 1897 · page 1

 

“11111111111 2.732

711111 1111111111 1111

1111 mm» 1111111111 11111111 111111

 

of s Two-Thirds Majority.

 

VUSl 1111111: ADJOURNED MEETING

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

' school.
,: previous meeting that this objection

 

,. 7,... .anxa.

 

, was still unsettled.

 

Thom mama by s Spirited

Discussion st its letter by the Champions
cl Swallows sad the cm lot—J11-
Iu's Vm and Isllsl Plays a Put.

The question of a new school buildi ug
in the South Norwalk district is no near-

,1 er a solution than it was two weeks ago,
the adjourned special meetlugdast night,
having failed to endorse by the noses.
'1 nary two-thirds majority the proposition

topurehase for a site the city lot at
Franklin and Clay streets.
The assembly room of the Franklin

street school was overflowing with voters

when, at 8 o'clock, the moderator, E. A.
Woodward, called the meeting to order.
Committeemau Light at once introduced
the following:

Resolved, That that certain lot,kuown

as the city lot, situated on the corner of
* Franklin and Clay streets 1n the city of

South Norwalk. and bounded northerly
by the hose- house. socalled. easterly by
Franklin street, southerly by Clay street
and westerly by land of Peter L Cun-
ningham, be and the same is hereby ap-
proved aud fixed upon as a site for a
school-house for a public school.

Committeman Blanchard seconded
the resolution, and went over the same
ground, in substance, that he covered
two weeks ago, relative to the needs of
a new school building, the conditions ex-
itting in the district, the committee‘s
position in the matter, and why they
considered the city lot the best location
forasite. Speaking of the proposition
to erect a building in Granitoville, he

, said he felt it incumbent upon him to
/ protest against small school buildings in

a district like this, because it
' would cost more to maintain two
small school buildings than one

large one, and it would be taking
astep fromu graded to an ungruded
0f the statement made at the

could be met by employing good teach-

‘ are, he said no good teacher would re-
j main long in an ungraded school when
. she could get apofition in a good graded
1, school. Referi‘ing‘tothe‘diippositiouthat

a large building might be erected in

‘ Graniteville, he asked where the scholars
; t 1 till it would come from without draw-

ing on other sections of the district. In

conclusion Mr. Blanchard said the com-

mittee had given the matter its best at.

i tention and with an eye single to the
' best interests of the district; there was

no reason why there should be one kind

* of a school in one locality and another

kind in another.

Peter L. Cunningham insisted that
the proceedings were entirely out of
order. The resolution, having failed to
pass at the last meeting, the vote upon
it should bercscinded before the ques-
tion was again acted upon.

Mr. Light, in reply, said that it re-
quired a two-thirds vote to defeat or
carry the resolution; that the question
If this meeting
saw fit to pass the resolution, there was
no question that it would stand. The
chair so ruled.

Mr. Cnnntlingham appealed from the
ruling, saying that it was an nn~
heard of decision.

The meeting sustained the chain by a
viva voce vote.

Robert Pearsons, who was a member
of the special committee that originally
selected the city lot site, went over the
history of the matter to controvert the
impression that a few men were trying
to force this property upon the people
Mr. Palmer, he said. had inferred at the
last meeting that the site was too good.
When it was first selected he thought it
was not good enough. There was no lot.
he said, too good for public schools for
the American people. "You may defeat
this measure,” said Mr. Pearson in clos-
ing his remarks. "but you won't carry
the Graniteville one," adding by way of
emphasis. “and don't you forget it."

Rev. Gerald H. Beard spoke along the
line that a good school needed plenty of
room for good grading and should be
centrally located for good supervision.
We should vote for the best sort of
education we can give our children.

Mr. Cunningham said there seemed to
be two propositions-one for the chil-
dren and the other for the taxpayers.
Big schools were not created in‘ a day.
its understood that 11 petition from
Granitsvllle had been sent to the cons
mitten. who had seen fit not to take any
action other than to promise to give it
their attention. If the Grunltsvllle
people wanted a school, even of one
room. their wants should be acceded to.
The population was going to grow in
that direction, and why not spend
money to give the small children 11
1111111311111 to attend 1101100151111 veil as the
large case?

To illustrate the conditions of the

question. as he said they now stood,

31.111111111110111 a story at 11 convivial
my frisndmtwoof whom cans to

mug Mmflumw

mm.

blows. John knocked Jim down three
time, when the latter, turnlrgto Ter-
rence, said. “Had I better try him again
to see if he lets earnest ’f The district,
he said, had been called to vote three
time's on the question of a site, but that
didn’t seem to satisfy the committee,
who wanteda new school building on
Tibet particular lot. There was no
doubt about the need of a
new school-house, but he did not see
how it was possible for three intelligent
men to say they had thoroughly consid—
ered the matter. The lot was .100 by
120 feet, containing 12,000 square feet,
To erectaten-room building would re-
quire 11,400 square feet. It would be
utterly impossible to erect such a build-
ing without crowding the children into
the street. The lot hould be at least
200 by 300 feet; no smaller. The com-
mittee that first selected this site did
not, he had been told, intend to build on
the lot, but to acquire additional land
from Mr. Cunningham by condemnation
proceedings. Mr. Blanchard. he thought,
took a position that was not fair in that
he was opposed to building small
schools. A four-room building was a
good sized school, capable of being
graded. Over one hundred Graniteville
citizens had sighed 11 petition for 11
school in that part of the city, but the
committee had paid no attention to it,
and he thought they did not intend to.
For some unaccountable reason these
three gentlemen proposed to erect a
$30,000 school on the city lot, which he
had shown was not large enough. It
was not necessary to abandon the Knud-
sen building until unother school was
required in the southern suction of the
city. "Gentlemen," he said in concln~
sion, “it is our duty to these Graniw-
ville people, “110 have been“ paying
taxes” for twenty years, and now come
asking for uschool, to give them one;
but we say, ‘No, We think we know
better what you want.’ Shall all the
money for improvements he spent in the
center? We make the greatest mistake
if we vote to build on the Lity lot if
for no other red on than that it is not
large enough.”

John A. Slater thought the most imv
portunt question was whether the Com
mittec should be sustained. It was un—
fair to ask them to do our business and
then sit down on them when then: \1'1111
no good objection to the city lot. Tir-
committee had probably considered :11.1
question whether the lot was 12111:n
enough.

Mr. Blanchard—"ML. Palmer is live
or six thousand feet out of the way 111
his measurements."

Mr. Slater, continuing, said ho ho!
heard no other site suggested. If we
should build in Gruniteville, he believed
many of the people of that switch)“
would ask permission to send their
children to some other good school. 01111
tance should not be considered in com-
parison with a good school. He was
heartily in favor of the city lot.

CharlesJi. .lennings~—“Mr. Palmer,
has made a statement about the dimcn
sion, of the lot that is correct or he is
mistaken; we ought to know about these
things. ”

Mr. Liglit-—"1'l1e lot is 1.111 by 1:.7 ._.
feet. "

Mr. Jennings—“What are the dimen—
sions of the proposed building?"

Mr. Light—"There is no question that
the lot is large enough for a building.”

Mr. Jennings thought the question
hinged a great deal on that matter. 1111
had great confidence in the committee.
The people who were interested
were those who have children;
then». who hui spoken were not interest-
elin that way. Parents wanted their
children sent to the best school. The
people in the southern section of thl*city
were just as much entitled to a school as
the people of Uraniteville.

Much of the pith and point 111’ the ro-
marks of the next speaker, Rodney Wy-
man, were lost amid laughter and ap-
plause. Such-hes of it caught by the
reporters r1111 something like this:
"The school district is four miles
square-draw up the district and put
11 school in the center—~the city lot is
uskatiugpoud and always has been——
the committee is insane to think 11!
building there-4 shall go in for going
out of the district for a new committee

Raymond's property for a City Hall—l
belleveiu going out of town and get 11
committee to select a site—J believe in
fresh air-build a ten or twenty-five
room sch1x1l~hou11c, and Mr. Wyman
took his seat amid prolonged applause.

Charles F. Hallock believed it was
wrong to put 11 building in Granitevllls.
He would not be satisfied to send his
children there. When the comnmtoe
said the city lot was large enough, he
believed it.

Frank A.ll'err111 told of the fight to
get the Union school forty years ago,
when he was 11 boy of. twelve. It 111111
been ugood thing for him and for many

othsrboysot South timwalk. He had
been told that every advance in school
matter-hm been 111 the extents 111 11
fight. The enlargement of the present
school and the building of the Concord

 

school had been a good thing. What

—-thatlot is to be sold to buy George '

 

was going to be the best thing for the
bays and girls was the question to con-
sider. He believed in the judgment of
the committee, and it they said the best
interests of the city would be conserved
by the purchase of the city let he should
vote for it.

Lewis H. Nash made the point that
we did not want one school for the poor
man's children and another for the rich
man‘s children. :The contact of the
rich and the poor was one of the best
things of our public school system.

Mr. Light said it was hardly fair for

Mr. Palmerto insinuatethat the, com— .

mittee had acted unfairly. He thought
one speaker was very much in the atti-
tude of the drunken man who thought
the whole regiment was drunk. He
was pleased to hear what Mr. Nash had
to say about classes. The names on the
Graniteville petition, headed by Mr.
Palmer, were nearly all foreigners.

- This statement oreateda momentary
l1ubbub,11n11 invectives w'cre hurled at
Mr. Light from various parts of the
hull.

“No reflection on the forciguers~no
reflection on the foreigners,” repeat-ed
Mr. Light, raising his hand for silence;
and then with agreat deal of vehemenco,
he continued: “Suppose we put up a
building there, how long would it. be be.
fore it would be said that we were dis-
criminating against the foreigner. If he is
on American citizen he is entitled to the
best privileges of an education.” The
Grnnileville petition did not recommend
any site, he said. All that could be
considered under that petition
could be considered at this meeting.
Only 134 children attended the Frank
lin street school from the Granitcville
section, forty of them in the Kinder-
gotten.

Mr. Palmer suggested that a Kinder-
garten might be established in that
part of the city, and William H. Smith
asked if the figures represented all the
scholars in that district, in answer 1.1
which it was said that about twenty
attended the parochial school.

Mr. Light said it would require eight
rooms to properly grade 11 school.
To erect a ton-room building on the city
lot would require 011 by 1111 feet of land.
The land occupied by the new eight-

room school in East Norwalk Would be
Tl by hll.
Mr. l’uln1er—-"Iu these dimensions

how many rooms would there be on 11
1111111?"

Principal Footc~ ‘ Ti 11*. "

Mr.Puln191‘——~“.\ny facilities for the
children on 11111 1111'! Would they not be 5
forced into the strum?“

Mr. Light~"'l‘l1cre would not 1.1.». :1
great deal of room."

Mr. Light then moved that tl11*
on the resolution be taken by ballot.

William H. Smith spoke of h1s boy-
hooddnys and how he walked 11 111111-
11n1l :1 half to attend the Franklin
street school. H1: could sympa-
thize with the working men, and did
not think they should be ignored.

Over on the south side of the hall sat
live indies who had listened silently and
with apparent interest to the spirited
procee1lings;bnt at this point the voice
of one of 11111111, Mrs. Frank D. Lawton,
was hoard in defense of the school.
She said Mr. Smith had spoken about
walking a mile and :1 half to school.
She walked over a mile to 30110111, 111111
Would have walked double the distance
for the same education she receiw-d 111
the Franklin street school. Her 11'-
marks wure greeted with applause.

Attorney Leo Davis closed the dis-
cussion with u peroration in defense of
the conunittec.

The quostion was called for, and the
chair appointed as tellers, Richard II.
Golden, William ll. Smith, Charles N.
Smith and Charles 11}. Seymour. Two
hundred and forty-eight votes wen-
cast, one hundred and titty-six being for
11nd ninety-two against the resolution,
thus lacking nine votes of a two-thirds
majority.

Mr. Light said the statutes provided
that where uschool district could not
get 11 two-thirds majority the acting,'
school visitors of some adjoining town
should 111-loot 11 site after consulting with

the district committee. He moved that
another ballot be taken.

Mr. Pethner objected, and asked where
it was going to end.

Mr. Light said the majority favored
the city lot and it was no more than
right to take another ballot. He know
Mr. Palmer's pique in the matter. He
got up the petition, went through Gran»
iteville, and made it 11 personal matter.
The committee had made no oifort to
drum out voters.

W. 11. 81111111 said he wished to correct
Mr. Light. Mr. Palmer did not circu-
late the petition.

Mr. Light replied that Mr. Palmer
resented the petition, his name headed
t, and it had been, seen in his possession.

Mr. Palmer said he was not ashamed
that he had 1111 lped the Granitevllle p1.-o
plehin their etTorts to get their jus

ts

At this point a mutton to adjourn Was
lost.

Another ballot was then taken, result-
ing as follows: Yes 118: 1111.84, sown votes
less than a two-thirds majority.

DThe women who voted were Mrs. I".

ILLawtcn, Mrs. Lewis H. Nash, Mrs.
John Cashaw, Mrs. J. A. Richardson
and Miss Bishop

Another 1111111011 to adjourn was lost,
but subsequently prevailed.

V11l1‘

 

NORWALW Mill lllE

111w Twin City People Spend Their
Hours others.

W

lHE WllllllX Blllll‘lll Willlllllli.

11 1111111, 1111119111 1111111111111 1111 1111111 111111
Congregational Church a! Bridgeport—
. Meeting at its, Veteran Whisl Players
with llr. 111111 Mrs. e. c. Stillson.

The marriage of William S. Wilcox,
of South Norwalk, and Miss Minnie
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Brown, of Bridgeport, 'was‘solemnizcd
in the Park Street Congregational
church, in the 111st named city. at (1:111)
o’clock last evening. The edifice was
well flllod with friends of the young
couple, including not only residents of
the Park City, but also many South Nor-
walk and Wesiport relatives and intends
of the bride and groom. The dccorw
tions were elaborate, consisting of
11111111, potted plants and evergreens,
deftly placed, to which coloring was
given by bunches of carnatious and 11 met.
most tastefully arranged. The organist,
J. S. Wooster, who rendered bountiful
mlections previous to the arrival of the
bridal party, and the wedding marchis
during the ceremony. was almost
concealed by tho immense banks of

flowers. The ceremony who per-
formed by Rev. Edward Grier
Fullerton, pastor of the church. The,

ushers were George '1‘. Percy, of. Bridge-
port, Francis Larrauri, Joseph Davis
11111111111bortli}. Dudley, of South Nor-
walk. The bride was given away by
her father. This party true met at the
altar bythe groom and his best 1111111, R.
11. Mitchell. The Epismipul sorvwe was
used.‘ 'lliebridc lucked beautiful in :1
gownot 11111111111111 satin, trimmed with
lace. She wore diamond o1'11u1111»111s,
111111 carrieda bouquet of bride's roses.
A reception followed 1l1e (*1*r1»1111'111_v, :11
1110111111111 of the bride, 11‘.) Pork street.
which was attended by only victims: of
the contracting parties. A wedding 1:11p-
por, complete in every detail, was serv-
ed. A large number oi’l1:1111l<_omo gifts
were displayed. The evening was pass-d
delightfully with you 11 111111 instrumen-
ml music, selections ‘l’rmn :1 {zl‘dphn-
111111110. Atilzdll o‘clock, Mr. 11ml M124.
Wilcox boarded the express 1111‘ New
York. They will visit Washington,
:1n1'l111‘l1‘.‘r 1111011111 111 the South. Tin-y
will board 1111111 spring, and will 1111111
go to housekeeping. Mr. Wilcox 3111.411
hostoi friends here, who extend their
llth wishes. l'lv has been connected
1v11l1 the uliice of Taylor a» Holden for
several years, and is secrvrnry of the
1511111111111, Loan and lLlVCel 1110111. associzr
111.111, and :1 member of other 11rgz1ni~
nations.

The ongogmntnm 1:: announced of Miss
Kate Parker, 1l1111gl1tor of M 1'. and Mrs.
Edwin M. l’:11‘k1~1‘,11f Bridgeport, 111
George ‘lliis Rood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George lleed. of Boston. ll is also
announced that Miss Parker Will sing
Sunday for the lust “11111111tl11~1‘1*,.‘te1l
1-hoi1‘oi Trinity church. Mia-1 l'nrkl-r,
who has 111111151 friends in Norwalk sovi-
oty,p1issod :1 few weeks last season at
Swampscott, Mass. During that time
she sang in 11 llll'lfllt'illfl given in the
hotel parlors. lllr. lteml was one of th1-
guests. He was captivated bytho fair
singer, and asked to be presented. lie
paid her marked attention, and luh-ly
he appeared in Bridgeport with Miss
Parker at one of the domes in 1111*
(31111111011? the Brookl: 11.1 11 Country 1- lob.

Mr. and Mrs. George (‘. Stillson enter—
tained the \1'e11-1'1111 Whist club, last
night, at their hospitable home in South
Main street. The first prizes were taken
by Mrs. M. ii. thus-111111 and Dr. Higgins,
and the consolation honors by Mrs.
Frank Comstock and S. C. l’alnwr. The
guests Were favored with 1:11111'11- kul
«elections by Frank (71111111111011, who 1111111
accompanied on the piano by his 11*11‘,
Roy.

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fitch, of 1011111
street, Norwalk, celebrated the fifty-
cighth m111iversury 11! their nuirrium‘.
yesterday. Tl1eyuropmt11l many that
they never had a quarrel, which causes
them to look backward over the nearly
three score years of 111urricd lilo with
much pleasure.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles 11151111111, of France
street, entertained the Main Street
Whist club, last night. Th1: honors
were won by Miss Sarah Boyer, Miss
Maud Weaver and Winfield H. Baldwin.

The engagement is announced at M11111
Mary Kelly and Dr. Daniel Sheody,boil1
of Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. The latter 11111
former resident of Winnlpauk, a son of
Michael 81191111wa

The Misses Jennie and Elizabeth
(tetra-banks entertained friends at their
home in River-view Terrace, Norwalk,
last night. ‘

Mrs. (teams 11.. Cholwoll, of Utah
street, entertained the Ladlee' (11111111,
of Grace church, yesterday afternoon.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. THU RSDAY FFBRUA 11Y 4, 111117.

1111111 on he Flaw.

William A. Clark, of thlpley 81:
Clark’s cigar store, had the forefinger
of his right hand nearly cut oil! yester-
day, caused by a knife he was 11111111;
closing suddenly. Druggist Stillmnz
dressed the injury.

A Weather! Constable Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff Lyon arrested Consta-
ble Allan Allen in Westport, yesterday,
for taking 011 belonging to Stanley H.
Luwndes, who purchased the burned
schooner Bonncll. He was placed under
$200 bonds for trial

 

 

POPULAR AHlJSEMENTI.

The Largest Minstrel Company in the World.

To convince the public that the Al. (11
Field Minstrel company, which up-
poars at the N orwalk Opera House, Fri.
day night, is the largest in the world,we
give the names of the artists: Low Sul—
ly, Neil-('l'Brieu. 11111-11111 Bogart, W.
Barber, A. D. Robbins, Eddie Fox, Will
Walling, J. W. Norton, (.loorgo Bessel,
Harry Sheldon, Frank ’l‘odd. Milt. Hull,
Paul Lalonde, Aug. Knetzer, Floyd
O'Hara, Billy Whit11cy,l.“1‘e1l.Lumpham,
Mark Nichols. John Baker, William
Mohring. A. Mohring, 11‘. ll. Leslie, Doc
Qulglcy, Tommy Carey. Hurry (Jon‘mdy.
T0111 llyland, Mutt lli1nond,llurry Shor—
wood, l'1'~’:wl)imon1l,.l11s. Devlin, John
'l‘my, Sol Egon, Chester Nlms,(lm. Mor-
phy, .~\.Alth1111s, D111 Quinlan. Frank
Laklonduo, Frank Johnstonh‘rcd 1’1 our,
Frank I‘litchoock, Ilcnry lineman. 1111»
1‘}. llieder, Joe. Hatfield, 111-o. El‘ufl‘i.
Adam Scheuck, Chas. M1111)1‘,Jim Flt-H,
Low Burns, Johnnie Bulgcr. U111 Wain:
bold, Todd Hammond. Terry l".:11111*ll.
Bill Clill‘i‘r, Ali lion El;l.—1-‘,1‘.Il, 1‘111 131::
11111, 11' 1‘ PM N. Toyon K111 his N 111
Arrh, ,Tn l.oske,l:11nos Porter l‘ -l
Killtl’ml', A. h .111olus, l). harrolua,
Frank Lotion, Doc Blair, .lzuncs VVUm'l,
Joe. Jermnc, R. llevere, .l. W. Vow-i.
Al. G. lr‘iold. Souls at Word’s :11111 T11111—
linson's.

O'Dowd's Neighbors.

Tho 11111‘1l11p1'ov1 king llllHlfllll open1 711‘
0111110113 “1 i'llowd‘s Neighbnw,“ who-l1
win 111* prosnnrrwl by Murry and
3111111115". (,‘onmlinns. with that funny
limo 111‘111,M:11‘k Murphy, 11.; tho 111111111:
.‘iill‘l' lion at the N1’11.v:1lk01111‘1Ho1131,
01'11111‘sdny ev1111111, 111111 11:12: the 1 aslity
of tho Mtkndo, \rloms 1.1111 l‘l\"1l!l,’.‘{lllllt
n‘l'rcwnrdi11g repenml visits with 111-1v
Ilist'uvl‘l'lt'él of inn 111111 [1111111111. it 111 :11»

 

 

waits green-11 by delightful :1111111»11"'»~1 of
«1111 112011.14 11111 new 111-qualms 111-12..
l’rh‘w‘. '13. (111111111 771 floats :1t \Vi‘v'1l"»

.‘11111 Ton1linsm's.

The Merry World.

'l.‘l11=:11tr.‘11111on that Manny-1‘ ”1le of-
fers or his theatre, Saturday 11111111111111:
and owning, is "'l‘lv- Merry World,"
which hus‘jnst finished :1 1:111'ys11r11,*.r,*.~1sl11l
commons-111 in Now York. 01’ this pro-
11111-111111itmnybvsaid, '11‘ 1'1 our» of 1111»
finest 111111 most 0111111111111 on the road.
11.1111 i11m1111-1bi11g11111‘of1111111r1li11.1ry,l1r-
log 11111111111111! 11‘11l1 nulgtnllwvot 81‘1‘111'1‘3'
111111 gorgmns costumes. 'l‘ln‘. murmur—1.
11.113111 has 1131111 lavish in expenditure on
s1-1*1111‘v11111l1'o*«t11111e everything 1111111;
111-w,1111111nrlst11k111;111111 1h: 1111111111111'

 

1:111111.11'.1‘s the wry pick of high class on

ists. (treat things havo 11111111 111111111! the"

 

cusses; EVE" Hill”!

I! littlest" liars. llamflr, Friday, Feb.
rm 5, 1897.
9 to 10 o'clockwlinameliue stow polish
1.111111; unbleached muslin, 1'151' y1l.;
standard bleached muslin, If We yd.

10 t) 11 o'clrx:*k~l" 1-21: Bilecia for H3.
vd; hooks and eyes, Scyd; checked linen
glass towellug, 4c. yd.

11 to l“: 11'1rl1x1k-f£5cllleztelictl damask,
11111; brya‘ shirt waists, 1111;.-

12111 1 01.1114:on whiic laundered
shirts, ‘1‘10.

1 to 311 chukwl’nll sip-z night 14111111111,
2 113.

21111311clock-hcrrnan china custard
1111111, :11: each. Lruli1111'wl1it1» aprons.
1911: each.

d to .1 o'cltrzk-m,n‘% trimmed hats for
112111;. Indies'sicrge waists with white
collar, W 27111.1. 2,5011 tooth picks ina
box, 1c [11114101.

«11.1151 o'clmkwdny 1117.! chair cats,
either light or dark. .11.- 1»:1eh: 1: packages
toilet paper for “.3711: :1

f. to o o 'clock~l' ”111:1 lion: 1111111 '1‘!“ ,1, 31:.

Today at 1111111111.

com 1111 to Thr- William. 1
ll:11~1.f1ml,h'ib., lu—llrth branches of

111.- assuredly met at 11 11 2:111:11, 1 "slay.

(iowrncr {3* ml; .114- nl to tht '5’ mate the
appointment of th fol lowing h 1rbor
commissioners: P1 11.1.1111 , ll. Avery.
New Haven; Curtis. l". Evans, New line
ven; lilwutrl linger. Wmt Haven, and
1.11121 1'. 511:1.» 111, NW; listen. Mu-r the
usual roams; hm 12m [11» Senate 1111-
journcl to nicer. tomorrow 21.: Hill).

in the Home: the«blotch-111131“ Wat's
rl’tbitl’“, on the report of 1111: rommittcv

1111 federal relation“. :11 which tht» retold»

11011 law 1111,. v ('1‘: 1:111 Emil pint! 1111' 5711‘
urged it two 91:11:11 m 1111.» 111'“ I1: uln-
111111 v.1.«, 111 haul. 14* 17ml :1: Enter"
1"1'r1.vl1'1f‘1'*il, .1111 me: thorn 111:1 3:1,1r1111ria'~
1:11.: $111,111.11 ‘1 1111111111111» .lgréetnltut’tl 14'1-
.*.is*tv: :‘111 :10? abolishing the Slut“ hard
of Agriculture, tr:.:1».f1*rr‘§r1;' :‘111- EDUBlnt‘rh
..e ”1:1? bmrd 11 211* dairy 1. emulation:
1111 M 111.15.111131.‘ 1.'l11,t.71 forunpl- 1:1 M111
pl 111': p .iiticnl 111111 1.. in tb»1.tnplnywe
11.1.1 11W 1111. Low at

 

”11h . :l1111r111el1'1551‘1M-1
111 11‘171N1.
Weather Bulletin.
“1-1' 1111'»: 1'21" 1"} Allied.
New lint—‘3, but; 1. EMT.
'lMlu. «‘ .5 coatm T. 1.; . Wwdll-‘l',
Rooms, .; 1'31) ' 1111.111?
va York, "1 f - 11 11111111;
Vi*‘1~~.1.1'r.gt. 111,3 1 '111 ‘ 1:12:11 :
.l..1.1411'1v1il-‘23L1’a1'11 L: 1:1 *1: "‘
.‘1‘mv1 ’.‘lt'1".’1v ‘.‘ ‘:'pml;~'r' 1111i;
1'11:.‘::111:1t1', . -. ." 1': 11:11): 1 '
In; 13111111111. ;; 1:111 vs 13.111131
1'1111";1gr.1, L111 '1 B~Cl111135
St. [.111 .1 :31 11’: "‘ mount“
:14“. l‘nlil «- 1 {11 ." 13‘ 11‘
\lo'rrlt‘nl 3111* t'lmwi}
Helen 1 7511111 31 1.1121i1‘.
Doom-r :1 1 51:? 1 Kali
l'.‘ 311111.111 H‘w'n- r

l}:*l1*‘l‘.tlly' 11*: to fir: and 11.11112

11 1: so (-1111 1.1 11.11.11:- p1r11-m mull-L.

11m}: ‘11 11.1}. a. ft;:1;:::112101-'1sl.

Plan for Cohan 111111111111.

‘filw'v‘.... 1.1 r111*.“«-r.:11‘.»i.'
limit-«l, l’v-iv, 1‘21“ 1;:wn Regent
to:1:1v*.1,‘,r111! the 11.1111 for 1111, ':~ 1‘« 111111 111
.t‘nr- [11111111 111‘ 131M. ’i’io‘ Mat! of tin

documvnt W11: {11" 5.119431% ion unturduy.

 

:1

Merry World, and the theatroogoers will
have enhance to judge for themselves.

The Merry World comes highly recurs
1111-n1lI_-1,l, and from the reports of other

tainty that the pertormancn 111 one
worthy of mention. The stage poi-toe
mouse is under the personal direction oi
Frederick Solomon, vellknown in

 

 

operatic circles. Matinee prices, 10 and

 

cities Whvm 1th1111 appeared. 111111 a cer- _

 

115 cents; evening so, 86 and 130 cents.

 

“"11111‘11111:

.t Moth” Hubbard datum. V1.11 be 111 11!?
1111111111” Breed 151m "all. 1111611111:
ll yummy, trummrm night.

A 111111" 1111 1.1 held last night in 1.11111-{

111* Wright a idauimrmh shop.
800111 WILTOTI

1th 1111‘. 1111111111111 m’log was its 2d last
night at "is! harm a! Seymour Amie.
Quite a ass-her were present.

'I\

 

km,”

A Minute and a Hall to Seoul-slits ile-
nominalion of 11111911 Walsh.

COMMISSIONER lllllEll ltllll.
Settlement «11 Imptr—lstlwlmjlsm in Various
1211111111 Caucuses the Future is its ,

flats Legislature Yesterday—Am
Bush at New Buslssss.

115111101111 to The Sentinel)
Hartford, Feb. *lwWednesday, in “M
state legislature, wnsa day which had
(1111111 feature the settling of important
business in various county caucuses.

tlnltol the New Haven county people,

Bishop, :1 new man, who will succeed
.1 111111111 able as judge of the City Court.
Fairllm'd county’s caucus was the
shortest 1111 record. Mr. Hurlbutt, of
Norwalk. presid1d,an1l it took just a
1 minute and a h ill to secure the renami-
f 11 11111111 of Judge R. Jay Walsh, as judge
'11! the (3111111111111 Pleas Court, criminal
1311111. The county commissioner was
also renomindted to succeed himself.
The regular proceedings of the legis-
l.1t11r.: was characterized by another
rush of,ncw business. Probably the
mosthnpurtsnt bill pulsed was the one
by which the bank commissioners are
given authority to invoke the aid of Sn-

assets.
.‘1 bill was introduced in the House
flipellllll’ the 1'11'rupt practice not of

111191111 by whi‘. h $15,001) is appropriated
for tir- 1‘ lucition of the blind.

A Son Born to Lady Beresiord.
(Spou'lni to The Sentinel l
l. ‘l'lull, Fob. ~1+Lady William Bares-
ford. formerly Duchess of Marlborough
11111.1 111-«woos: y Mrs. Limit! Hammersley.
; 1f I41 »v.' York,l1us been 111.. *liwred a son.
1111111 r :11 11! 1' 1111 l are doing w.ell

 

1

Another 111111 Failure.
[Special to The Sentinel.)

 

1111111 1: u11‘1nc1 has 11111111111 1 a telegram
111nm (lriswuld. lowa. announcing the
1111111111- oi the F1111 National Bank of
Lhn' 11111111.

;-

 

1 WANTED.

 

l wANTED ‘
? lcn l3 xpcricnccd Operators
‘ *1 011 $11. 1' v 4.4111: 1.; ll 11 blues.

 

Abbly' l1:
111:st it Bl..‘l.\'Cll\Rl‘l,
. .‘2 Water 5111311, 80. Norwulk, Gt

1
l
l
‘ .. _.__.._, .M A...
1
l
1|
1

.4“: l) '. 1.1111114111111111 and wait.-
» 1111 :4 W1“: 11 'tu assist. 11.11.11
. , Apply :11 1111“}; 11111-111111, South
r 1 1“.

1,

.\ _____ fl 'ib
\' H. H il 11m went by 11 compe—

11111g11-11p11lyatll Spring 111...
11tll1111~1111sfrw1t

l\ ' 1) 11:11 11111.1.v1-211 (111.1petent
11111.1111*1‘. 11111 11~‘1,-1l to city “3111-:

111.1 of re (1* r1 111-1
.\~lrlln'ss l’ U.

lll‘

{rm

:‘111i1 1;
1.1»mi 11'1“i_1.'.

N11 other
lim.‘ iilli, Nun
-. a ‘1 i 11111. j‘lfi lw

H--.M.__.--_._____
.iNll‘llm H1. 11 Western meatnml
,1rov'1si11111 111111:111v upushing busi-
.11*~-.111.11 111111 11111 to live thousuutltlnh
1r~ 111. Mo 1111111 111' and extend our host—
11 ‘s in 111151111v11.1\1l1lres.~1 Manager,
l' -: 3‘11 llrul '1 111111 (Mon. j‘3'1'lw

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l

'1“). Li ’--1‘ Fltet door nvoroome. 81 Wood
v111r11“1111111113r»11tt11;bro~1ns.ee10n1lfloor
7 “111111111111 38' CDlmRO
Jltomlunrd rooms,
1111111 1nd (1'11

11111111115 rent
11 V1111 111*, ll
111 1: 1r.

:1 .1

4 l'ltltlnid,
1|. i‘-1v1111111.1'e11t £11;

3 111111111 11v-1111111. 1‘1-112 $111:
--1 * 1~. ‘l’ll‘u‘ 1111*111111. 51M
1:1. 1.. .l. 11' 1111111111

"1) [.5121 11111111.) “.511111111.
2:. “out M11111 Htiwl.

Maeiun 11111111: ullzu My.
""0 LE. l‘. (11:11:11,111111111 {11111. 111.11.11.111111110111
11.11' by 111-111' 11. sly, .811111. 1111111111' 111-1111' R11-
‘ v: n1 1.14111 111. d in 111511 lmx '1. illmnylnu.
1.1;*11.l11*1111re 11111111111 11.111 111.

/

ego-11nd Hour :1
horwalk, rent

six roomsal
orwulk P1111.-
1.. ll.ll11wxh11ret. not ti

nintard avenue. Att-
9 .CLAItK. 111 1411111111111
11111

5111 to In 1111111211111
‘ (‘1’ mill” 'llEltl

111111111-

 

FOR SALE.

1:011 H1“ l'.'ilr:‘1v1holry plants, 40

11111-111, 81 per 1,1t‘li.l11111d.~11npe gar.
111111111 '1 spmt';1ull) 1r1*1-11,11l1r1ll1-1,ruavs
and 111 ll h11111-4uft111rwry stock, M Very low

11111.“ 11111111111: b11t1\ No. 1. lrves 111-111!

1 r 1|. ilrop 1111- 11 [metal and I Will called
you All 1.1 och. wrir11111tn1l.h.lgar lint
111,12.) 11:11'1111111111111 for 3111 p: 11-11 Iln t’u
Heme. l’ ll,n'l1lr1.-11~1 N1lrW1llk.('t. jimilm

.— W4 ... ....

l‘1)lt.~'1\l1ld~ “Ulllll‘..‘1 W Li hYfimlth
still! 111 the followlnl' ill/.1114 M. m-

 

11.11! 111-1.1.1111»! as new: 211.116.8180;
31.11 113,111 911,111 11:1; 1111101, 1113.45. A11
i11.1:1111111 1111111 55 t!

, .. humms. “WWW...”
i [[1111 b1\l1F1.*-~()11e 1111111“ N- «top l‘mttsy 0r-
, g 111 111 good order: suitable for lodml
1111111111111». l’mu 1‘1...11111111111»1111tlts Vul-
é man was lomwrly ownwl by 111 1min 1.1mm
1111, U. l .1\ll.1\11olytolll1 W ellUlgnr
,wnnpun; '11 olln- 1-, 11': \i ashlngron street.

1,111111 s.11.1.-.-1 1.11 11111 111111111111111 111111.

lure lulmcco, the fittest ntl the mill"

, kvt. Unly 101111111111 box. Ask Benedict

11111 Norwalk 'l'olmct “1111 1111.16“
This! dra

14‘0“ EAL ll. Keep it 11111.1

11111311111111 to 111 ulth Una Ill, but”:
mother on 111 fior your doors and Wildest».
read by that (unveil: Hardware (bumpy.

1111.11.11.11 «Two and mmgn’m omega, goof

 

 

 

. (1111111111: and root can: 1:
walk "11111111111110.0260

iifllll ”ALE ~Bull1llnd

111-111%. first Waflflmrm

 

'1

The hottest of all these caucuses was»

which resulted in a victory for James

prerior i hurt-1 to stop depletion of bank»

11113111111111 1‘ 10 Son' 111: a bill was intro-’

Washington, Feb. 4—The comptroller ~