Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 26, 1897 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

. prevent any outcry.

 

 

 

 

 

nan-summar-

SOUTH NORWALK. GONE. FRI DAY. FEBRUARY 26.1897

 

 

 

 

 

IIIIBBEBIII Till STREET

Willem held up a sum illll ruse

‘ in the Vsry lieu! of Walnut

 

 

 

 

demise Int Twila rans-
rrhsMe—tsulmflaflsstwv

A bold highway robbery was commit-
ted in Bangatuck. within two hundred
yardsof the postoolllce. at 7:10 last night.
The victim was Edward Bnpp. of Belden
Hill. He was pounced upon from behind.
a handwas clapped over his mouth to
then two men

7, knocked him down. and while one held

him the other went through his clothes
and relieved him. awarding t) his own

~ story, when he visited Norwalk today-
of between six andrieven doTlars.

. Ho
hpd on his per-mu at the time almt sixty

.xslnllura. He clung to his watch \‘i ith such

tenacity that the robbers gave up try-
ingtowrest it from him, and when he
nomad in brealring away from them

they fled.

v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

. the road toward Not-walk.
was sent out. and the police learned

Mr. Popp all dead a good deco ip‘ioa
of the men. and saw them start down
An alarm

that the two men had walked directly
to Norwallr. then came to 'the South

Norwalls depot, where they inquired
what time a train left for Danbnry. On
lining informed that there was only one
train up the road last night. the Pitts—
lleld freightggvhich started from the

. South Norwalk freight yard about mid-

.the men were on the train h

thgood people of

night. the men walked up to the yard.

When Ollicer Pennington learned that
sent a
message to Daubury. and the 0 cars in
that-city placed the men under arrest.
They are being held to await the arrival
of Constable Allen. of Sangatnck.

The priaioners gave their names as
Harry Rockwell. of Danhnry, and Wil-

both young. men. Uarrigle claims to be

- a batter. and says he has worked in

South Norwalk. Officer Allen, who
went to Danbnry‘ this morning, identifi-
ed than as the men he wanted. They
will be brought to South Norwalk on
the 4:80 trniuhis afternoon for further
identification by the ticket agent at the

- railway station.

' Olllcer Allen learned, last night, that
Popp, who has been employed on
the steamer “Atlanticu.” went to
Liveryman Williams and tried
to hire a horse and carriage. Notic-
ing that Popp had been drinking hit.

out. but consented to send one of ii:
At the sta n

Williams refused to let him have a in?

men home with him.

Poop showed his 1110118]. regardless of .
_ cautious. and the interest taken in his

movementsby a couple of man whom
Westport torn:
“laughs." furnishes gmunds for the be
lie! that those snot) are the ones who
oummittedthe robbery.
. The men could not be tuned last night
in Weslport. and Officer Allen suggested
that Popp reset '1 in town until todui'
tosoolf he could recognize his Mlllllv
en‘s. Popp slid he‘omild readily idlen-
tify the men if he saw them again.
Ollieer Allen came to Norwallr and

‘ reported the robbery to Captain of

it

Folios Dunn and Ullludr‘ Hunt. captain
Donn had seen two men. who asked
him what time a train would go to
Danbnry. captain Dunn described the
man to Iillloer Allan, and when that
olhosruald they were undoubtedly thi-
naiu wanna]. tiioonpinin telephone! in
the llouth Norwgdk when, as the then
new In this direction.

lllllosr ltosrilon had not learned of
the anoatof the men. rind ibis morn-
luu he took two mapiclons looking char:
eaters. who had been hanging about the

. dopetsllulubt. to the South Norwolk

broken. but they were subsequently rev

wllonitolams. dociiqt N Y M'k’l.

”madam-«‘4.— “a... a . a.” -mww..l.;m.~

”W979!” W"-
lhs I'wls (lily Muslim! ls Ilium as!
s 'M

The Twin City Wheelnisu enjoyed a
motor, last oisbt. or the club head
dentists in Bwsrts k Curbstt'n blmls.

The evening‘s anterior-innit consist

, not Mimi by marine city lilac-

dslliislsbi limitations. Ernest Barthel:
’mssoselos. Thom it. Miss: John

debuts. whistling soloist. accompanied

bylir. Warren. Min sud harmonies.

PM W: W’ ”immune was

Miss varied and interesting pro-

tection Mund’rbsrisenles sales
this nulls»

swarms

illllllllll-llls sun

1,.‘is‘iinousnssmssnnaomrma
rim awe-u ion in. news, his

was. some at the mat eulaysbis
snub-Illicit: tbs Wooden of A.

We. mated
my Mom main-u. was
Wm” Mes we "uglier“; W
M morass nine
dimensions

The sixth anniversary of the institu-
lieu of Sherman Council. . Royal Arcan-
uin. was observed at the regular session
of the Couimil in Oddfellows' Hall, last
night There was a very large attain
dance of local members. and the ,guests
included Dr. Hutchingsen, supreme
resentntive, of New Haven; ll. B. .
grand warden. at Stamford; Regent
Pickett. of Hillhouse council. New Hay
an. Regent Brown. of Stamford Goun-
cll. Stamford, and a large delegation
from Panama. Council. of Norwalk.
which included Regent Cummings.
Past Regent Bette. Post Regent Eleanor.
Brothers James Flynn, James 1" orbnsh,

lvrederlck Gregory. Frank Vail, .l W.
Pegg andJ. Foster. -

The W was conferred on Herman
B. Spencer. and in speeches following.
the visiting oflicers highly complimented
Sherman Council for its efficiency.

After the work an entertainment pre-
pared by motor Charles E. Hoyt, and
which included npia‘no solo by A. N.
l’addm it" and recitation by W F. Hoyt.
was hold. A chowder supper was
served in the banquet room.

which... s illrllidsy Exercises.

The following Washington! a birthday
programmewue rendered this afternoon
at. the Franklin street School:

Chorus ‘-"Ull1 Glory."
Bobtail.
“The History Class. "
Teacher, Bessie Rind; pupilsfiarah Mor
ris, Evelyn Brindley. Grace Wilmot,
Mabel Benton. Irwin Grillith. Charles
Kore. Alfred umber.
Rgcitationw‘ I lnr Bravo Washington.”
ll arry Wakeinan
Recitation-"Selling the Baby."
Marion Smith.
Becitution~"l)r Longcoat and Dolly ’3
Manama,"
Blossom Smith; Walter Davis.
Waltz-
I lrchcstra of school boys.
Recitation—“Our Hug," _
’ Wilfred Smith. .
Mitatlonw'uil Hero,”
Joseph Goodwin.
Recitation—“In 1732,"
Susie Dillinger. '
Chorus ~"hlobly Our Flag.”
School.
Recitation-“Miss Nancy’ s Gown."
Sadie Brown
Dialogue-"lied. White and Blue."
Fourteen Pupils .
Recitation—"George unnard Gale. "
George L Gale. , .
Chorus-“Flag of the Free."
School.
Thirteen Visitors from "Noxiinnsiand,"
Chorus—““Uur Washington, "

Scl’d

~1fatinee at the Armory. Saturday
afternoon. Adnmsion. occult.

center School substitute.

A chorus of seventy voices will render
"The Gloria.” from Mozart's Twelfth
knee, tonight.

at the ”porn House.
orwalk. The facility with which this
diliiculi music i» rendered by the pupils
four public schools is surprising, and
will be a source of satisfaction to the
people. of Norwalk interested in tin-
educational M99015 of the chase“ Biahop'-
"Hark! Apollo Strikes the Lyre."and
"The Bridal Chorus.” from Cowen‘ii
"Rose Maiden." will be rendered by the
same chorus. The concert promises to
be a success in overy‘nirtlcular.

mlobn Walsh ivill'dance for you an

the Armory fair, tonight.
Ilsa casis’ s lesions.
Miss Gertrude L. (lamp stave n

musical to her pupils and their parents.
yesterday allotment. at her home in
INorth avenue. The pnpib took part III
the mogrammv. which was olilciently
rendered. Thorn! prim-oi were Misses
Marguerite Sahib, Domtby Lockwood.
Mabel Sherwood. Ada Ilsborne. Edith
Sherwood. Lulu Taylor. Susie Taylor.
live Gregory, Anna itldor. May Adams.
Grace Adam-I. May ”linen, Florence
Elle. Millicent May Jweksmi. lllmy
(lbolwcll. Gladys Strait and Arthur
Jackson.

lasts mo in a M's

An attachment for Mill wss tenbiy
afternoon placed upon Ibo property of
(lime Canon. in Ellaabotli street. by
Quotable Godwin. to satisfy cuisine of
will made by Morris Goldberg. who
olalnis that a dog owned by Mr. Gunner.
son Limit hit him in his right leg on
Which” Will. which caused him
much inconvenience and crosses. 'rh.
sassls returnable before the ltorwsllr
Town (inert on Monday. tinsel: lllth.
The suit was brought through Attorney
Lao Davis. ,, ..

twat sl its tsis m t. Otters.

The funeral of the late (Sharla! D‘. m.
born will b; held from his late rest
dew. no em arenas. at lino o‘clock
humming. has. It. if. Wat:
kinematic of Grass church. wll
My mm by W («is “I MINE. ”H
W pallbearers will be the warden
antiserum“ mansion. A It
Was. helm-t Values. W. i! no»
WWW. lam Wm.
new. W.I;W. Justus
ms“ slim

 
 
 

 

' this sort of argument is no reasoning at

"l‘he site is runny. -Aii

 

 

A communication on Cool Considers-
‘ lion Versus list “smallness.

RELATIVE TO lllll SIIIIIIIII. SIIE.

W 5......“

 

llsw lemurs; enu- sons 5.... in
Perplsxlag ousslisaulsilt s so or
Eight-mm mm son Building
, nihsPnsslersalillnllrsstsl.

Mr. Editor: Abraham Lincoln once
said. "If we could that know where we
are and whither we are tending. awe
could'better judge what todo and how
to do it.” This statement applies to the
alfairs of the South Norwalk Union
Schml district now. Weliuve heard a
groa'tdeal. We know very little about
the file”. This is true biycanse noiso‘,
which we have heard, has not been ar-
gnment. The arguments of the oppos-
ing factions have been. “Bully for Pal-
mer!" "Down with Light!" etc. That
each leader is a shrewd political schem-
er, the opposite side can prove. But

all Not having favored the city lot. or
a large inolflcient school at Granitevillo.
nota partisan. 1 think it is proper to
get at the facts.

Gmniteiiiie wishesu scliml building
convenient. It wishes one, also, because
the value of property will be enhanced.
From McGovern's saloon. sixty feet or
on opposite? which they desire a six or
eight-room school building. to the junc-
tion of Main and Washington stmets,
is just one «ails. To the Franklin street
school the distance is a walk of ten min-
utes. Cannot the committee or princi-
pal givo us from official records the ex»
act number of . pupils attending thr-
h‘ranklin small. building from a greater
distance than a mile therefrom; i. 9.. all
from beyond McGovorn'ssaloon. and, in
addition, the grades to which such who.
lars go? Such a copy from the records
would be a fact. not blaster. Why is-it
not done? If titty children under seven
years of age attend school. walking over
a mile, will not that justify a one-mm
school convenient? If lilo children under
eight years, a two-room building. etc?
Their second wish. to enhance the
value of neighboring property. That it
would is shown by the fact that one of
our shrewd. haul-headed business men
owns property within a stom-‘s throw of
the Franklin salami. bringing in "math-
lg. any. ti .001) from desirable rentals. be
cause of their conwniont location.

Both arguments above an bellow are
legitimate ones. for the oluaiiler‘mion of
a liranitoville site, aouinroorn, a 1w”-
roznn building as their proved needs may
show'l‘mm the records.

b‘nrtiicr, scholars of eight years and
above would find it no hardship to at-
Iond schml twice a in do from home:
After that age the best gradwi facilities.
fll'vfil control. should be pounded. From
completing the one or two yeara' work
at this new d theohildrvn would be
transformid.proinotirtLtol'rnnliIin street

(in the present Franklin street lot
should be erected a six or eight mom two

story brick building. No argument can
be brought against this site. In connec-

iiou with the mount Franklin building
the best grading of pupils oliuld be
acmmplishod. That means best results.

'ry, Maggie B

 

oigbtrooin
building. [muted forty foot from the1
present one. would give a [Ilayiri'onndli
of Isnwlsquaro fret not including the:
urenooion-d by both buildings a play-l
grunmlmnnl icnlot imam. The site
in sandy and well drained. open and
well lighted and seeded. li'iie thousand
dollars. iboin'ico of the oily lot or any
other woolly poor site. would be saved
the Inxpnyer. ‘Tbat mismwonld be non-
tliird of the void of a healtlifcl.well~
ventilated when! building. eight rims,
such on East Norwalk i» planning.
Such a building would be an comment
in the school preimrty and a credit to
til" district.

[all not wlsctor the citialsns of our
lilatrlot to oust cautiously. not. to be car:
ried sway by “llunah‘ inns!” but up-
point at their meeting. by Voteof their
own body. without dictation. a mmnnit
tee made up. as they see Iii, of conserva-
tivo, public spirited ciilaens. belonging
to sanction, who come toenail? What
lsyoar duty in the matter. my fellow
who? umsanvsrivs.

this m Mills last last

A. U. (lance. the lrnllsrsr in Railroad
plain. mourns tbs lemof till. which bs
had in his sons this morning. llr.
Dunno fixed up his bank hmh to crabs
adorned. lambs billslsslde of ii. and
drop laid it on the counter. while he
wentnestenwu not some nuns bills
tor slim. When he «turned the
enemy was gonsmnd hswnld lied no
trace of It saywbeai. A party was
seen entering the stem silent ilclco’olnsli.
and unless tits Minis returned fir.
Denise «a; be will min the

 

sen. rs.
Medium

g)”.mdx _ ,

 

last night. was as enjoyable udsir of

much brillianoy.j The stage, from
which floated excellent music for dune-

; ing.,,rsndorsd bx Smythe’s inchestrn,
was beautifully

with palm
and potted plants, while the handsome
costumesofthelsdiss added beauty to
thencene. The mod march was led

, by Attorney John 1. Welsh and Miss

Fannie IcOsnn. The prompter was
Charles Flynn. floor director was

E..J Finnegan err-Judge Edward
Barrett was chairman of the receptivm
committee. 7‘;

Among those on the floor were Mr.
and hirs. 1’. F. M terson. Mr and Mrs.
John Manning,n§r. and Mrs. Hugh
Donuolly,lir. Mrs. W J. Tracey,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr. and Mrs
James MaddI-n, .iand Mrs. Thomas
Ward, Mr. and 3. Bernard McGov
crn, Mr. and M .l. .l. Walsh. Mr.
and Mrs. P Ii" Callahan. Mr. and
tire 1&1". Burns. r. ltfllIVMI'rl. Henry
Gehrniann. Mr. a Mrs. Jumoscuridy.

Misses Carrie . cg. Ellen Bracken.
Gussic Bracken. ,: hie Mcilann. May
Finnegan. Mary. ' . Finch , Mamie
Kenna. Nellie Sheshsn, Maggie Ulaven
“innit Pearson. Jilin laughlin. Mom.»
iheehnn, Ella McMahon. Sarah Farrell
Alice Smilind. Etta Foley. Annie (”as
by. Sadie Shields. Katie Murray, Jennie
Smith. Nellie Smith. Lizzie. Basra.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Annie Murphy, Lhmic Heunossy, Liz. i

tie Haskens. Carrie chry.‘Mamie Bar-
‘ . Katie McCarthy,
" e Delaney. lintie
Bri‘nnan. Nora 1 . Frances Beers,
Annie O'Neil. M _' e O'Neil. of New
York; Annie clunky, of Providence.

Messrs. Harry Campfimuk Kellydghar-
les Wright, Vincent Hounmiker.Willintn
lloward.(:harlesl"dlow. William Uahill,
Edward 301%". William O’Brien. John
P. McMahou.'James Keene. Edward
Kelly. Prank Fitzgerald. Edward Finne-
gan..lohn Barrettfieorge Bracken. David
l'laherty. Edward Hands, Patrick (Job
lins. .l. J. Brown. Thomas Msgner‘fi
Edward Margin-Henry Malone, labor
Beers. William Shannan. Edward Cain

 
 
 
 

Alice Reilly. n

' solidi. Charles Beers. Edward Hayes.

Frank Finnegan. Frederick McMahon.
Thomas Inflation. Thomas Altiordan.
M..l. Howard. 34‘” Gahill. Joseph

Henry. Vernon Miller. Ernest Fleet.

William Malone, M. .l. Riordan, Thomas
Walsh. James Il’BriIin. David Gases“.

. John Smith, Charles Flynnfll‘honins

Dowd. James Magner, John flcblaimia,
.luhu ti mith

ADDITIONAL lDCAL NEWS.

Cook s Majestic Minstrels will appear
at lloyt‘ a Theatre. tonight .

The Crufut dz. Knapp company has [1'
eolved an order for the Philadelphia pu-
lies Intro, __ ..

Howard A. Tilly. tho wirnolisl, pnr‘
tivipuied in n moi-on in Jamaica. L. l .
Wednesday night,

.10th. McGovnru is liming repairs
mode to the from. of his building in
North Main street.

The front of the atom in Donovan's
buildingin Main street. Norwallr, are
being repainted white.

Miss Eva lleiiedict. who has been
very sick at bar-home in lisyview ave-
nue, islniproving

Undertaker Ili'ui'gn ll. Iliiynwiid baa
charge of the funeral of Marvin It. lio—
inuin, iii llrmlilyn, today.

The electric innit on the Wasliingnni
street carriage bridge has not been born»
log for the past low high". on accrual
of the gmunding of the cabling

liens Water-é. who was yesterday
morning Imnnniited to the Industrial
School for Girls in Mlildlntown. was
when then-I In Ibo afternoon by (this!
of Police ltrsdley.

ThoY W. l'. 'l'. I7. will meet thin
evening with bliss riddle (lattes, Inn
South Aisle new. instead of with Mrs.
Cashew. alluded mimics The sub-
ject will be. "I inapvl 'l’mnwrcnco.‘

3...... "1 up. relic I of the burned «blimp.
or “once" were raised yesterday oll'
(leukemia Island. by law! Harris and
"than. and the chain and wludlass were
taken to E. I. Tallies it Un.‘ a dock. .

A full tom of the pictures
Illustrating nos from fitmtt‘s um,
at the bass." was held at the no...“

um new. yesterday stream. and
was nuns than satisfielury to dam in
charge. Tbs wall arranged pictures fol
low lunacy uranium. and so tram
the story is the siltlre setting that can
with no dlfllcnlty can m it from nm
to last...

it you can not slits!!! Wm year
tlshsts for W ”W's tolled ea:

 

 

Members oi the Assembly 0Sick and
Tired-oi its whole Show.

 

Ellll Ill Allllllill WEEK IllBlVEI

llsloIerlsllaliozss ”truths Ssys
Usrdsstbsflsorsllbslissssflsllsrg-
fy'llchlhfllm’olllufllklldlm
I“ BWMNWII'M.

other" week has arrived for the law-mak-
ers of this commonwealth. and if the
truth were known, there are some mem.-’
bers of the Assembly that are sick and
tired of the whole show, and it is not. to
be wondered at.

()f the large number
who sit in the lower
probably not over a dozen who say a

are dummies and figure heads. and
merely occupy their desks, watchthc
enrolling of the red tape and N'spmld
with agility to the whip snap of the
party leader.

The same is true of the Senate. but
one of the new leaders introdncr. a bill,
resolution or petition in the House. and
unless he has a powerful lobby with him.
he will someror later have toinstilnn
.1 search for his measure with a spyglnss
of we“. magnifying powers
Yesterday e prrxxiedlnga were dull. not
only for tliouuiei members, but there
was very little opportunity for the big
fellows to show oil“. Perhaps the most
important thing of the whole day occur-
red when Governor (hots- scnt to the
Senate the nominations of Dr. Francis
Bacon and Ernest Cody. of Hartford, as
members of the Board of Pardons for
four years. Then. too. the House corp
firmed the Governor's nominations for
the judgeshipa.

VConcurrent business occupied nearly
all of the time yesterday, and the sumo
grist of business bade fair to push itself
forward today.

The House met\at 10:30 today, the
Senate at ll.

in the no...» imlay a Cuban resolu—
tion was introduced by Mr. Woodman.
of Bethel. it called for a“ vote. which
«imbued that there was no quorum. and
an adjournment wmi mipitated at
“:20.

The remlation orders that the Nation-
al Congress shall be informed that it is
the wish of tho represmitativvs of the
people of Connecticut tboiSpnin be com -
Wlli'd to carry cntho war with Cuba
more humanely. and that new be dot-hir-

this demand] The nesolutlon also
urges that Cuba be recognimd as an in
dommlont push l.
Thu Senate adjourned at )2 o‘clock
Both houses will meet at l'." :ido' clock
mat Tuead. iy. “

The Ito abraded Bey
"’l'hm» i~ minmlly om- boy in every
«’I‘uml, ‘auiil an old It‘lll'IIt'l". "who lml’ns
ill IItl‘ Imentis ul (ill the ullifl' buys. “o In
r-Iinlly ml Illtll‘s'tl nml impmsmwsslng in
dplll'ilf'ullt'i‘. but llw Wl'lls‘rfi on [windings
,‘nsw uni yet follows) his mns‘r frivonoiigll
in IIH‘III" whether this knack of nlmrhlllfl
him‘tlnltzr l-‘ nl any real use to him in all»
or IIII‘. nor how the psychologists Ili‘lt‘r‘
lllllli‘ll islwilu'r tln- [mils-nelty great with
III ml hair or is merely n fin-«pr 'nt coin
Itlt'll'T
some time ago I ltlll'nlll‘ll thr- owl-clam-
ln n publ‘n industrial Mbruil anilolwrvusl
lllls Illli'lll'l'llml pin-uninvited In a very in
trio-sling “110‘ A. Ilimm I'hIIIlrI-ti swrr
I'll"! :1 up inlnvitr lliilrfswnia. Thiamine-l
mom wnn :rnwdisl. mid IIlI'Tl'lI lmlrvil II!
III' buy was sitting rinse to the H's'lll‘l’ll.
llr Lin-n- i wry plr-uvviluu was midnr mung
llv manned rurh one half mullbly and
put it Iillli In admin-cot the pupil that
mu- noting it “mm of tin in (lilo Ml Im'r
pm mu III-I Ilmmnghly muiml, but ilu nvl'
Imlrml lm “IIIIIII Imlt lIsHIIIm‘ Ii lnnk ofi
n ibl smprIs-v ilml null-«sly slinlilil miss
nub n alllll lo Ilongoml of lmriprid: Ilmt
om-of flu is Inmlmnir-ai slmulil Iml do but
Iirnmllliiii ropinl lliI-wm‘iiul lllielllio
a Imiiiiplirni u ploy. Wlivii tholsim'hcrii
naked nun-slime, he know word by word
Inilll lllll‘f‘y and anew-r. wimlwr lin- qmw
Hon mm pin in him or In any mhorpnnll.
I uliuiilil like Inwmch tlml bu and line
“but lw only blmsum liiin.”- 'ow York
'I’Iiiini.

m«.~~_.~mmm _.....-.a
New English Juana“.

A [ll‘i'ilIIM' IlWi'lnpinonI of English lone
nnlium In normal ly Elwyn Ilnrmn. II
m Milt that u min-III donlof m In! flown from
Aim-rim in now being primed in the Inn
duo delta t. and ”W fail is tenable that in
III'NIIIIHI of mahllngs olnlml‘Illn Ibwrlp
llntis on» gin-not Iliewirldlng llfilfillllfi,
with the column! lbciimwrs Although
this Million bus IImg bis-n mnmwn enough
iii the English till'lllly wmlillmi. which go
to all Hills to get such Information. It lie/II
ind iii-on griwrnllyduno In the English

pays charge so IiI‘IIcls per line (anointing
such information. and naturally the
Kl‘llmll‘ damn-s of Ibo mdai world «dill-rt c.
awning to wish in mlvmlw their linings
that sisihll wontsnf Inaanliiulo are dis
“condemnation oomph. the panels

web at and isirlmm n mfommo made to Ilie
brides toilet in the mm of a wedding. No
It «now with antimony: of n ilIIIII'It when
a “nonrandom semis from our York In.
'msmai of can mils-t1 small milling that
Indium a it list at is and their
m X‘ “ "mm" IIII‘WM'OI'.

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

aluminum-newer was
Wmm M

Hartfdnl. Feb. as-Jriie no dayof'an- ‘

Wresentativcs
ch there are

word on the floor of the House. They. ‘

 

 

...”.:1'2J”‘LZZZL'£".731.. NOISEISNlliltllliilli “2"“ WW nuiiiiiis n niiioin .... 3:33:31“

The nimantio fining actor, Paul Case.
nenve. and his excellent‘oompany of
players will again appear at the Norwalk
Upton Boom, tomorrow. matinee and
night, 'in Durbas’ clelebrated play.
"The Three Guardsmen." The role of
D'Artngnan. the Garcon. will be por-
trayed by Mr. Camnsuve, whose birth-

wplaoe was in' the some pfovince that

Dumas immortalized in thechsraetor of
the young guardsmnn. The company
carries a car load of special scenery and
together with the historically correct

 

costumes, the entire production will be
one seldom, if ‘ever.equalled in Norwalk.
Manager Mitchell, who aim} to present
nothing but the best to his patrona,per-
sonallylendorses the above attraction.
and to further convince the public as to
its being .first'claes. would add that
"The Three Guardsmen" play all next
week at the Murray Hill Theatre, New
York. Mbtinee prices, llinnd 25c; evo
ening, 2.1. domed 75 cents.

”Maud S. or Jonel' flour, $4 95 bbl.;
iiiic lug. N. Y. store.

lass l. Sullivan.
Undoubtedly the greatest nowlty of
theseasmi will be the appearance. at
Hoyt's Opera House. on Tuesday even-
ing, of John L. Sullivan’s Big Extrava-
ganza company, under the management

Palace Theatre. Boston. A more men-
tion of the fact that the renowned ex-
champion is to be seen on the stagcns is
sniiicient toimmre a packed house on
the occasion. But. in addition to the

footlights is calculated to excite. Mana-
ger Dunn relies-largely on a brilliantly

should prove an ample attraction. The
whole entertainment is planned to please
the intelligent patrons of the "theatre.

 

wl nu Spain to enforce compliance with 1

chillies. 'I'br truism In that the English lift '1

of Ibo roost distingnlslnsl goods being in ,

”W the
Mill”

and results solar attest the oxcellencer

of Manager Dunn's judgment. for at all
places the John L. Sullivan company

spectators.

\

 

"or own Charges.

(bio of rho lil’v'llli'si. sllifli-sll’llll Mrs.
I'lnllliurinn limib told In tho primitom in
Mug Slogans claim her ll-ycnr nldilnugli
I: r 'l'lwmlom. 'l‘limilurn. it limits, link”! It
Lwii intrrmt in Ill‘f' "author's prliIon work

" Mormon. " slu' ltflla'lfil Iml' tiny.
(lid you gvl your prisonrrs?”

‘ And Mrs. limtli replied:

"Ilml will. them. "

" line be got any mow?" the woe Inside
wound to know.

‘ "Oh. ya-c."

'l‘hmulnrn gm’v n mil-fled little grunt
and mid.‘ 'l bun. ninninm. when i grow
up l' in going in him- prisoni re unr,‘

“You new low mum of mine. 'lhoo-
'Ilorn. lin- llllllIlIl' ludicrously oll‘vrod.

lint tho little llllwttltimll'y was nut to be
satisfied a lib any m'umllmml charges.

'Nn Innnmui.‘ sin urn-ii “you must
,pl-rm- .hisill. nll unit's lwmn intown pris
om rs' '~—.‘ 'cn \ nrk l’rmn

Its iiaved the ('ounl.

Alfred Quentin him-y. wlmdnsl MW”!
in l urin- was serving as n llvnimmnt of
the national giinnl of tin- avlmInb-i 'r of lien
mil-i in INIMibI-Ii ii um Illiflils‘ll by the
uprising of the ins-pin. 'I‘ho lbilw of I'lnir
% "w and the I mlm of Paris. limb ohllllrgm
at that How. wowprrwm "I llwsltilng
Lieutenant Mary wired the I ‘onnt or Bari-i
in his ltl'lllsi. jumped out of the window
with him and hill lilmnl the lm‘ulliles.
Anotbor llvnmumi or Ilw guard dbl: sini-
Ilnr Il'fllt‘l‘ fertile Duke of l' linemen.

III lEIORIII.

At a smaslal blunting of the Somali:
I‘lnb. held In the l‘lnb rmmis on the av on
log oil'l'liiimlny. Iii-b Ti. Ml, the fol

 

adopted

Willing“. The gates have ll'fltllll clonal
belilndn member of ibis lilo Who has
pmwl In the teat beyond and

Wilbur“. t is primer and beiionilng
forllns l lnblo pay a tilting lrilnite nor
that memory of those who are to ban
more wit n as, aim-«lore.

Ilium Ills. ”not m the death of Ilidrlea

one of its most aged and honored nmnberv.
lloru in the early ysuirs ol the century. he
be all business when Indus yclldl. and
so loved some» and a fortune. In New
erltoivt v.
tin his retlmncnt train activ» Int-Incas
he becomes resident and come of li‘or
it". ”and in congenial occupations and
Milli use at nammlations passed his tune
lie miltl’llliltml Inc My iui to building and
mime-notional; o Milli. and was an air
iimtilally Moment" ol‘ Ills (:Inl l. whose

i ll loss.
a“ H Altai. & Willmi’bllll,
litres»

. l

 

‘ G W. Crammnd themsolntlou

‘ entertained the Monday Evening Whisk

of Frank V. Dunn, proprietor of the

interest which his presence before the;

varied entertainment. which of itself

has attracted the very best class of

‘ ‘ when},

 

blowing preambles nnd resolution were

iisixirne. tidal lob mourns the tangent

meridion- units wllli his family in clears»

 

How 1' in city People
Hours sl East;

PLAYEII wmn- Vlllll ."

rs. yam Prim m r ,
em prim Allcs my

‘ «rerun—ans W ' u ‘
' ’ Assess, fostered s m.‘
.The Matinee Whist club was ’
tained by Miss Gertrude Peek.
home in East avenue. yestglday
noon. The first and second prime
won by Miss Alice Cram and "

 

 

were bestowed upon
Leonard.

. Miss 0. min Ingersoll. of Lowndes
nus, was pleasantly surprised last night
by about forty of her friends. in honor
of the anniversary of her birthday. Eds
ward Johnson and Charles Utzinger in?
vored the company with musical select .
'ons and dancing was enjoyed. A dainty
collation was served

The Misses Alice and Edna Sherwood

Miss

club. last night, at the residenoeofDr
and Mrs. J. o. Newkirlr, in Morgana y
nun. The prizes were won by Hip
Alice Sherwood and Manson Pardon.“
bachelors of the club will some
the next meeting. March 8th. I ‘

The Matinee Euchre club will be. en
tertaincd next Tuesday by Mrs. Jennie
Littoll Nash oi Bayview avenue. '

WARTCD.

WANTED .
Ten Experienced Operate
(in Straw Sewing Machines.
Anelrlo
Di: cams & BLANCHARD. .
use Water Street So. Result. on
A respectahln

\ ANTED .w goon;

man, whose husband is vs months-
ont of employment. wishes to do
or housework bv the tin Collette“!!!-
ial card to In. H..-IR Meadow use», South
Vorivalk, iirst floor (39!

TOP“

 

it'd—House on Pine street
inquire at Buyee' market.

VI) LET. wFurnished room
small. steam best nodules of

‘ “g" .
. dimer of Madison and spring streets. fl

' ‘0 LET -—l~irst and remind IloGraJl
Wanlniennc. remit up. is down
r-m'olld floor .. Windward sienna.
bun-e of . rooms. 4'»? iimnlaaid avenue. that

its: homes; WINNIWIH’I‘ uranium W3:
ell-n

 
 

Figs, merino. East Norwalk.
Milli) street. horwalk. rent 80
lth II

'l‘U l.;.-lv'l' Four rooms.
house. tau minutes' wal

wnvtun depot lient til I

ickart ltnwaylon. Colin.

‘1‘”. l I‘.I‘. «More and hnwmcnt. “and
:M llonrs or Quinlan] building,eor-
nor W all and Knight ill! . Nor-walk. flout
reasonable. ll. more I'. E "Medium“! WI
Main st, Sui-walk or F." Qaintanl.5
\\ ashingion at. no. Norwalk. ”3!"
- -. w -- “MM... we...”
'I‘Il LI'J'I \ pleasant 7 room (2W1!
WIIII Illi'luttli' wateraml sewer con.
llt!l‘.Iiillth Urn-minute Ironi triillily Itlt‘l
mu ball nub nl Norwallt innit-onion. Rent
Ill" lilqlllrl' F. I. Qiiliilard, llllhlnlltst”
\oriuill. ram

- A .- W-.. -- MW..__W.
'l‘lll Fr. . House. 2“ Day alreetdhoom,
water In rent NL’; lunar. Lowe usual.
Ill'Xl-I ll knappa residence. 7 Ms.
rem. tn. ’- lion-m. Marshall street. 5 rooms
rent iii". lim floor. ii room. it Tellers
streel. rrnlOlIl. All in first clue elder

Apply to John ll. Knapp. lit West M
in if

'.rm MP A my desirable house with

all modern Improvements. tins kill-v

lion. live minim». walk (minim wig.

quire nt‘t't Taylor nvenns. l Mm
I

sires-t. .
’l‘i) Li". I‘ Suite in Washington strut ’
aIlIInIIIc for llennrtiuent or G . ”
slow. Illllu‘llnilills mm with Iladsl
vamp. Hm. side entrance for reostvl
nlnlilolis'vrlug goods Hmhllnfl ‘ln y
(or Iwo hem» and wagons.
room» from nonrandom new I llscn
More. null min for nlIh-o or
lumping Apply oilicn llld
minimally, lid Washington street.

WWW m.“ """"""‘

l. I!
Elan. Inuit million his?

upper part of A.
‘i'r'tmrn. '
u o

m' min.

 

{In bola: ‘

sll Cigar

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Iro ‘ :Acai.

‘llll HA LE - «I'lnno In 30%| .
lotion-e at ill lilmw you“ j 3

iorw 1}
oimiim .52.}: nWTX'rA raj. m
llAll'l‘llIIPbltll pinata. , ,,

lllirpeeimunow vmi never ..
likahnsbcl: onelmiflmshalu'ma . ' ‘
bushel no names. IlIIo Hellcat .. ”
Iinlfl‘lI Imlsr by mull.

berry lllll. P. I) Isis No, New

‘llll tuldil lion-us. I'lonistouh
two Item of ground. It
lriinls.lnmolmu Illillhvrmtllll hm . r
umiionary nil", water in be
my terms. Elmer buttery,"

 

l ‘lfll HALE «linlltllugd Int gym.
Apnlyto' MIMI}

West Iisonlle. mm.
the Manila.

Foil sand-ac...
titre toluene. the

list. Ilnly unionists

lbs Norwalli '1‘an

Pill?“ iiAlIli' WIJWI‘I

ball cost, grant as new:
Wall, cal iii no. ll: boss.
I .7 I» bi .

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan