new; an.
m
In Hill a u Aflllltll
must send IsstdsslVlstw
Mast sauna-um
‘Islsvs Anhslofltsllsssrtasat
‘ ~1hslsssaadlsswanes.
A house owned by Mrs. James-H.
Smith. just over the brow ‘ of "Spring
Hill. was saved from destruction late
yummy afternoon. Besides Mrs!
Bruith, there resides on' the first floor
her son, Oswald R. Smith.‘ and his
molly. The second floor is occupied by
Richard H. Taylor and family.
Abonto o‘clock a little daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor discovered fire in a
‘ . clothes closet at the extreme end of the
. rip-stairs hall. She ran down
“stairs and alarmed her mother and the
afifimith family, whose cries brought Al-
‘ . {red Harris. William Casey, Thomas
, HoQuillan and Thomas O'Donnell,
neighbors, to the scene. A ladder. an
axe and buckets were procured. a hole
‘was chopped through the roof of the
house. water was sensed into and upon
“rebuilding. and in a remarkably short
time they had the fire under control.
In the meantime Special Officer
Thomas Hunt had turned in an alarm
from Box 21, at Belden and South Union
avenues. to which the firemen respond‘
0d. Their services were not required,
however.
After the rooms became cleared of
smoke it was found that the closet and
its contents had been destroyed, the
doors leading to two bedrooms badly
charred, the walls blackened, while the
ceiling in the front hall, on the first
floor, was badly water-soaked.
The loss is estimated at $1.50 to $200,
covered by insurance in the agency of
Coolidge & Lynes.
Fire Inspector George H. Allen and
First Assistant Chief Engineer Freder-
ick W. Smith made an investigation,
but found no definite origin of the fire.
Mr. Taylor’s little son Richard. just
previousto the fire. awoke from a nap
in one of the bedrooms. It was due to
injection that hissister happened to dis.
cover the fire at an opportune moment.
IETIIDDIST SUNDAY IDHWL OFFICERS.
Ir. Andrews Declinssllis superintendents. and
Ir. Raymond is Chosen to Succeed Him.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
Subcol Board of the First Methodist
church was held at the parsonage. last
night. B.§M. Andrews declined to ac—
. oept the superintendent-y of the Sun
day schoolfor another term. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
Superintendent, Thomas 1. Raymond.
Assistant superintendent. Holly B.
Blouson.
Lady assistant superintendent. Miss
Lapru Buckmaster.
Secretary. Charles N. Smith.
, Assistant secretary. Franklin A.
Smith. '
Treasurer. Charles 8. Downs.
Librarian. James A. Brown.
Aaslstuntliln'uriuus. Loraine Brown,
Charles A. Walters and Warren 1’
shah, .lr.
Min s "on” stills
» were Miss Mildred Sherwood. Blanche
i sen h w. Benton. son‘s! Captain
and a‘WllllIlllVH- Miamofylillaav
llbth' street. spent Saturday night. in
New York. 3ths guest of the nebular
sisters, Misses Maud'andElata. They
attended Wallaokls theatre.» witness
the romantic play of "acute Prince
Charlie." of which the slsters' pin'euts.
Julia Marlene and Robert Tabor. are
once they attended a rscpption given by
Robert Tabor at the Hotel Waldorf.
Ellis Howard is home from Elizabeth-
port. N. J. Yesterday afternoon he on-
tertained his young friends. who were
glad to welcome him home; also to wish
himsuccess in his new position as saris.
taut engineer. Among those present
Csvanaugb. Grace Snyder. Minnie Laur-
auri, Edward Knopf». Harry Camp.
Frederick Schlitt. .Mr. Howard has
many friends. and all hope he will have
a bright and prosperous future.
The marriage of Henry Judson Cha-
pln. of outclair. N. J.. formerly (f
Elmo . Norwalk. to ‘Miss Harriet
Wilson, will take place very quietly. as
the residence of the bride's mother.
West End avenue. New York, on Easter
Monday. April 19th.
The Monday Evening Whist club was
entertained. last night. by Miss Anna
Cole, of lilmcrest. The honors went to
Miss A. Estella Smith and J. 1’. Trend-
well. Other pastimes were enjoyed.
The Sunshine club will beentertained
tomorrow by Mrs. Sarah E. Brown. of
Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett. of Round
Hill, are entertaining bliss Clara Will-
cock, of Brooklyn.
Miss Mamie Colby. of Camp street.
has returned home from a visit in
i’oughkeepsie.
Mrs. Carrie Youngs. ongew York.
spent yesterday with friends in South
Norwallr. ......
guest of Mrs. W. A. Curtis. of West
avenue.
Mrs. J. E. Rates. of Brooklyn, has.
been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A.
Curtis. ‘
liarrytSt. John. of Elizabeth sin-ct,
will entertain friends tomorrow night.
Miss Mae Finnigun, of llavilaud
street, will entertain friends tonight.
The Woman'sclnb will meet Thurs-
day with Mrs. C. B. Coolidge.
Arthur llnbbi, offlold Spring. L. l.
was in Norwalk today.
Captain W. ll. H. Clark was in New
York. yesterday.
Congressman E. J. Hill is in town for
a short stay.
Rev. J. J. Furlong went to itiekvillo.
last night.
sunetsns souuo oven."
m..-
flutes lea ltsld is New (luau lines:
”.000 Bonds Esoll.
(llmrgo l’eutt. Thunders ltodenburg,
Max Levy and William Darrell (colored)
the leading actors. After the perform- ‘
. muturrimescnsnrs. ' y
m m. caboose-m momma ”KEN, w 3””!an
sinuses/ow meat not.
ill! inn nu tinnitus.
Judge forum fireman. Adm The.
saltsVsrloss bsgnsssl the crisis of
lidsrfiul’hsflhln Mn Ind Ex.
saline Illnesses.
Ends and Impassino. in charge of
Chiefs of Police Valium and Bowman.
were in South Norwalk just a few
minutes this “morning. while the 9:11
train stopped at the station. and shortly
afterward they passed the scene of the
'murde'r of Fnda’s wife, near the White
Bridge. on their way from Stamford to
the Bridgeport court house.
The grand jury. consisting of a panel,
of eighteen citizens of the county. and
including among its members. as told
exclusively in yesterday's Sentinel.
Senator Ferris and County Treasurer
Baker. of South Norwalk. came in ses
sion at 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Terrence, of the Supreme
Court. was on the bench. He made the
usual address to the jury. which. by the
way. is the most representative body of
men ever assembled in the court, and
they then retired, to examine witness
and deliberate. .
Howard Wilmot and John Leslie. the
conductor and motorman on whose car
Ends and Impassiuo rods from the East
Nerwalk depotto South Norwnlk the
night of the murder. went to Stamford.
yesterday. and identified the. men.
A number of South Norwalk people
have been subpo-u-ued to Bridgeport.
today. on the case. among them being
Medical Examiner Burke. Chief of P0-
lice Vollmer. Captain of Police Glad-
stone. Cilicers Hull and Pennington.
and Constable Allen Allen. of Westport.
More lN ms Inns mun.
Sunday. Fudapassed the time alone
in his iron cage on the lower floor of the
Stamford stationvhouse. There were no
arrests made Saturday night or Sunday
to keep him company. undue doubt he
found the hours dragging along heavily
lmpnssino. ml the other hand. was inure
fortunate. lie had a constant compan-
ion with whom he could break the mo-
notony of his confinement in conversao
tion if he felt so disposed. Impassiuo
was secured on the second floor of the
building. This apartun-nt is generally
used fortbe female prisoners. and has
no iron bars or bolts. A strong man
could easily break out the Wooden burs
or force open the door of his cell and
very readily matte his escape unseen
after dark. Force important ’a prison.
er.('l|ief liiwman determiner! to take
no such risk. however. and in cones».
quonro Syn-eiul (miners Brown and
Wood took turns in watching the ac-
curl-ll.
way u my. ‘l'tl sir.
The men have very little to my. Fudn
sen-ins menus and sullen. and acts as
though more was miirielhing weighing
heavily upon his mind. lmpussino is
apparently getting tired of his insurer-re
alien. and although he dreads the trial
he is anxious to have it over. as ho lords
confident he can prove that be was on-
tiroly inner-rut of any client-otters with
the crisis. and that Fuda alone is the
5‘”le 0- E. Seymour and F-‘A- were given a hearing in New (.‘auann. guilty 0M-
Smith.
Saturday. on the charge of burglurialng
Assistant Ht .ito‘s Attorney Carter. who
Followlus the election thv annual o. s. llrowu'shouseat seilaok'u Corners .Iwnt the swam pm of Hoard»! in
Man of the Misdennry .smicly was
he”, these offwors being elected:
l’relidcnt, Charles E. Seymour.
Vice-president. Miss Carrie Wood.
lilacmtary and treasurer. Edwin For.
m detest-bouts Question Ayala.
Editor of The Sentinel-Doar Sir: An
article in The Beatles! or February with.
signed "Consorvutiw." attracted my ut~
section. With all due respect to anyone
who is conservative. is that person eon.
aorvative when he gives as host Not-
waik for an example. and winds up with
putting two schoolhouse: iu one yard?
We an perfectly willing to take East
Smelt as an example. for they have
wisely decided not to overerewd their
tsehool mounds. but to accommo-
this their children with a school on
”noodle! harm. ‘ UltAh'l'l‘m‘lldJl.
leased Mills its car was In Isllss.
m Honolulu. a Houth Norwalk
young man. atmuptsd to alight flout
WW Frederick Hwoet's car on the
Scream finest Railway has. near the
was! of West avenue and til-min
strut. dimly him 3 o‘clock yesterday
‘ W. while the car was in motion.’
summit heavily to the mad.
W tin his face and bros-Mud sul-
m several involves about the fans and
M The human!“ his none to
sleet My. his ltuorlss were dressed
"by limb”. Wmasdthsn hswout
his We 5" m “a"
is . y y M club will
Darrell was discharged and the three
other men were held fertile howl-tor
(hurt in .1 ,(Mloeacb.
Lawyer Cummings. of htamfordmp-
[lilhl'tld for the titular. The accused were
represented by Lawyer 'l‘roy. of Stum-
ford. and Theodore liawiey and 0. But!
Nichols. of New Canaan.
'l‘ba capture of those men and there-
eovery of the stolen goods reflects high
credit upon Deputy Sharla Miller. who
spout two days in the search. and neither
ate nor slept until he had finished the job.
when-Inland Am.
The timed ltlver church society will
gives New England supper. Thorium
night. in the chapel. There will be
ninndolln and piano solos by Mr. and
Mrs. Mimi”. of south Nor-walls;
Dutch Wish. 1". '1'. Curran. litam.
ford: ”citations. lira. it. U. Alltehell.
PM"”". hi. J's Ml. PM. “Milk.
and hiss (laser. ninth Nwwalk; piano.
Must imitation and whistling. U. M.
ltylm. Htsulfotd: solos. lifts. Keillor.
”mu"; m”! Milli“. 80““ “A...
walk. and .1. master. Not-walk. Ad-
free.
W- «w... WMNWMW...
lastly lit! Isa its fans.
County Tumour W has Illllulllin.
ed than the county will bring sufl
«dust the town of Harwell: to sultan
its unpaid county tea at ever saw. with
interest at the rats of also per mat. a
m. debutante Idlers still declines to
pay ills tea. ‘ '
mission. the: norm. loo. Tramway. ,.
tieulb' Norwalk. gathering evidence to
convict the prisoners. now claims that
be has an abundance of it to make is ruled
case for the state.
~aunts was as some.”
In. Ivan lowly fitsslvss Word 0! ll.-
Meltwllmss.
it. .hert Murphym stopwu of ”retinal;
Murphy. omess street. was billed on
the railroad in Danbnry, this morning.
Murphy was a printer. about twenty-
llvo years of age. lie was walking from
Flahltlll to llanbury in, company with
two uouqnnious. when. near beaver,
”molt. they stepped aside to allow a
freight to pass. directly in front of an
approaching passenger train. Murphy's
eeiupanlona got out of the way. but be
m hurled thirty foot and instantly
killed.
lie was well dressed and carried a
satchel mlulaluluu clothing. A card was
tuuudln the satchel showing that be
had been with, Murphy and Blade’s
brutality company. He worst a thea-
trical turn of mind. and Wall rehearsing
a song when he will struck.
s be salts but.
The train duo in Smith liovwollt at
hit this moraine ran over a its claim
on the track at diamond. do firmly
was it winged under the car wheels.
thatltwas my to saw it out in
“Mutts. ltlsnotltnowu how the its
«one «in the track. '
A. Wax; h “we???“ a three
day We this My.
Slum lid mil '3“ the balm
M I an» .
{fails and inputs. L fast 3 Mail
rr
ma
WWW van-«u.
ensue
"A .‘ Manon .9. low. ‘ ‘
4
Loni!
its square toweb-longwmsy it stand! As
the centuries come Will): as reforms
are inaugurated and. great structures
srsctediu Norwallr; while the popula»
tion doubles.trobles, usdruples; when
the greater Norwalk , all take itaplace
among the chief cities of the world, a
city rich in culture and learning. and.
above all. aclty W governed. even
when the good times dreamed of by
Edward Bollamyshall be a. delightful
reflity. a the poor shall no longer be
with us ud virtue ”shall rule this
glorious municipality. may our town
house still stand in its sleepy supine—
ness,surroundod by its fitting symbol.
the graves of the honored dead. 'Then.
as now, may it stand like "a city set on
a bill. which cannot be bid." a memento
to our descendants of the pride and
grandeur of our city government and
the progressive spirit of our loyal and
patriotic citizens. , "Long may our town
house stand!"
Lent and Its Observance.
There has been a great change lately
in the attitude of the more conservative
mots toward Lent and its observance.
There was a time. not many years since.
when the Baptists, Congregationalists
and Methodists shunned even the men-
tion of the solemn seasin. Now. they
ssem to have come to the conclusion
that Lent is us good atime as any for a
quiet revival of the churches. and an-
nouncements of Lenten sermons. Len
ten readings and appropriate Lenten
music greet the eye from all the daily
papers. Possibly the churches are
learning. something. each from the
other.-
_._........~........ ... ..... . , -
”and: vi, McKinley Day!
A gentleman of Auburn. N. )1.
writing ten business house' in South
Norwalk. enclosed his check in pay-
ment of a bill due, dat ng the same sim-
ply “McKlnley Day. will. This is
history in prophecy—the coming of a
new era already at bani. McKinley
Day! That will usher in a new epoch
in American life. and duff aside the
clouds of distress that-have hung our
commercial barium in. gloom the last
four weary years! McKinley Day! All
hail the advent ofthe new risen sun;
its glintings gild the shy of hope like the
rainbow of promise. It has the true
American ring in it -~a return to pros-
perity. (Rune in and bureau-d. and take
oil/yourtbings; you are come to stay.
The dinner pail brigade greets yonzthe
toilet wipes his perspiriug face and looks
up in uliuinvssut your approach. New
hope seizes the "raging spirit. You an-
likenno long lost. l'nfurl the bane
tonnnnuuro your return. In its folds
wr- soo tho curling smoke now rising
heavenward of long blll'lll chimney that
have sin id, like Him.‘ll‘ml. the landmarks
of dissolution. in your rustle we hear
the booth- of busy foot. the whir of the
spindles and see evidences of awakened
life. liow musical that sounds; it in the
note offithe cuckm announcing the
spring. All hail McKinley Day. and
may you never be rudely turned out of
doors again. lion voyage? (total bye,
day of deficits. and we will miss you
with deep relish.
Hbmw ult Ilw lithIIlflu‘lll l'lan.
“bullioa' Shoes lluif sold. 3:: eta." tie
runs the inscription in ambbler‘s win.
dow near town. Well. (won though they
be only half-mid for thirty-live bouts.
llry are uhuupwsvvouly Hill“ a pair;
but why didn'ttlw cobbler any, "Hm:
ludics’ shoe for thirty-lire cunts."
Wouldn‘t that have Mon allttlo more
explicit? Perhaps he is afraid to put it
that way. tlunting some lady customer
might come along. snd.sseluu the en-
ticing sign. buy one sh and leave the
other. Wheresmmllw but now reads.
be iaouly island in "wire installments
of thirtydivc coins. ”windy and him-
self ouyoyluga joint ownership in the
shoes antllsueh time she can scram
together the mend lb rtydlvo cents and
income the proud pommr of the entire
unit. - ‘ .,
'l‘rolll-y t'omlm-Iors Always l'olllo.
What ubilglng conductors we have on
(luv Norwallt trolleys. Take them as a
class. they are always polite and atted~
live and watchful of the mutant of their
patrons. 'l‘hsy willingly assist ladies in
netting on and oil‘ the can sud help
theta with their packages and their
children. and this. it man to "10.10“!“
neatly and gallsatly if the matter be
uwnsburwoluau with a bucket of lamp
dry work as when she happens to be a
fashionablolady. who is apt to "M.
them if they are derelict in their duty.
A let Is. sous is m
A tramp dog went sued in the streets
of Westpovt. this morning. and Frank
ti. ”Gyms I “We was bitten “I “I.
in. m ties: were the m and.
sinus unit will ’
statesman-ammonia: ‘
ls.
Recreation Period.
PHONE ill llllllliliE museum
”much
All of tile Insults. (latest and Fights of Its
l819 Assembly not is! Finished, and film
will In Blood onlhe Iona Daria. lbs
Remaining bays.
Hartford. March b—Jl‘his is one of the
days when Connecticut's legislature does
not assemble until 12:30 in the afternoon
and it is safe to say that the legislators
themselves. as wall as the ubiquitous
newspaper reporters. are glad that there
are Tuesdays in the days of the week.
Connecticut’s legislature is not unlike
those of other states in these United
States, and the members of the General
Assembly look upon Tuesdays as a sort
of recreation period. On these first days
of the week. legislatively speaking. the
members are prone to indulge in a little
amusement.
Today the amusenwnt bade fair to be
found in another septa with "Plowgog-
ger" Main's eagles. This subject is the
solous' plaything. 'thther emergen-
cies will be exhausted by play or will
be renewed for the future tussle with
the good roads. reformatory, peachyel-
lows. and bovine~tuberculosis repeal
bills, is a question for the future to de—
cide. At' all events it is safe to say that
all of the tussles. contests and lights of
the 1597 Assembly have not been finish-
e l and there will be blood on the moon
at various times during the remaining
days of the session.
Major Marigold. the senator from
Bridgeport, spends all his spare time
studying up the new Connecticut Nu-
tionul Guard regulations, and he is got-
ting any quantity of serviceable tips
from such gmd soldiers as General Frost
of Norwalk, and Colonel Leavenworth,
of Walliugfurd. members of the House.
It is probable that before long the
House members. or some one of them
will decide that Cuba has been receiving
.the lion‘s share of attention and it would
occasion no surprise to hear the intro-
ductionof aresolntion extending sym-
pathy for Greece in the latter'a plucky.
aye. magnificent. defiance of the wu-
oert of Europe.
The~ feature of today‘s session was
found in the large number of unfavor.
able reports submitted by the committee
on appropriations. principally the up
propriut it ill of money for bi lie for various
purposes. The chairman explained that
lessons Looted upon as a sort of
norm mam to more».
its Install: Tramway company.
Westport took on a businesslike aspect
tnday. when. at 9 o'clock. the Norwslh
Tramway company commenced excavat-
uvenne hill, near the corner of East ave.
nue. A force of fifty-live men were at
that time atworlr, making rapid prog-
ress up’ the hill.
At ":80 o'clock more tools arrived.
and this afternoon there are over one
hundred men at work under Foreman
Michael Lnbrino and Angelo Meloni. It
is possible that this number will be in-
creséd tomorrow, as the contractors,
White. Crosby &. Company. of New
York; intend pushing tho‘werk forward
as rapidly as possible.
Besides the men at work on the West-
port avenue hill there is clean force en-
gaged on the bill a short distance west
of the Children's Home. known as New-
comb‘s Hill. which is being graded and
at the same time excavation for the
tracks. w
07"“ WORLDS "IAN 00“.
Put. Barlow lakes lils Audience on a Visit
Among ills Far-Away Sim.
E. I". Bigelow gave an interesting
lecture on astronomy as it can be studied
with the aid of an opera-glass merely. at
the Franklin street school. last night
Views of the constellations visible at
the present time were shown, Mr. Bigo-
low accompanying them with simple
and lucid explanations. The volcanoes.
craters and ridges of the moon were
shown. and after that. starting from
the. sun. each planet was taken
in turn, the colored view of datum
eliciting special applause. Mr. Bigelow
told of Percival Lowell's observatory
Work at Flagstaff. Arizona. and the
audience then took a trip to the great
Lick observatory at Fort Hamilton. Cali-
fornia. The subject of the lecture this
evening will be of more interest to many
persons than the faraway study of the
stars. Mr. Bigulow will show the house-
iiy thirty-six by fourteen feet, and u
butterfly‘s tongncforty feet long, and
other insects seventy-five by one hundred
and fifty feet. He will also give. some
views of beautiful flowers, birds and
plants ;' also some life vii-we.
POPULAR AIUIEIEIII.
Rip Van Winkle.
Manager lioyt announces ltip Van
Winklens the attraction at his house
Saturday night. The Chicago News
says: “The Academy of Music was
the condition of the state's filluucestP-ked to the doors last evening. when
would not warrant these expenditures.
Routim- business occupicll the rotten
tion of both branches.
Cars Reduced to Splinters.
(Hopeful tn Tb.» Nmiiiffl'hl
l‘utnum. March ll~ltrlweon l'.’ mid}
night and 1:33“ this morning. an vast-
bonml freightfi misting of fully forty
cars. and known as a “double" train.
b eke in two on lbegrudoiu thecnl.
near the railroad bridge. over the Quinc-
buig river. The rear portion overtmlr
the front sectilm. and crashing into in.
piled cars indiwriminately. hurling them
from the truck... M'dift‘l'lllix the contents
forumny foot. and winning the cars to
spliutns. No one was killed, and. to
far as is known. no one was hurt.
Wreckers are it! work clearing the
debris. . ;
Fighting all Along the Line.
‘ myth-ml in The Sentinel i
iiaimi. island of (Twin. March ll»»-~'l'ho
’l‘urka rulmuenccd at 'J
lltobert McWadr begun a brief engage-
? went as liép Van Winkle, the Vagabond
'{or the Czrtskills. For years Mr. Mrs»
Wade‘simxwrsouation of the character
i
i . .
{ofltzphas twon ttmlsldll‘ed one of the
1
standard dramatic (‘rt'ililnlls of the age.
It brings out more clearly than any
other. thr- pathos and beauty of the
story. which Americans accept as their
own delightful legend." .
Matinee 2:30. Prices. 10 and 2!. cents;
éevoning. 25, :l.'. and to,
I . . .
9 lbs min Ventilation
l Yulo's ”Twelve Temptations." given
. list night at Boyt's Theatre, attracted a
’ large audience. which was highly pleas-
!cd ~'l.‘liis. porlmps. was the fittest elm--
:tacular production ever given here, and
‘ in every respect the performance was of
the hen character. The tableaux were
Hiatmlllfll. the costumes elegant. and the
‘ specialties introduced marvels of clever-
; mass.
liitluing lM‘iWCl‘" the insurgents and ”mi Omit “mm . “0 “u
o'oiorlr this _; '
I . .
morning and Clmllllllmi along the line.’ Th“ ease “1 “mm" ll. """lk' 0"”in
Communication by road with Huda Ila-y
itcut oil. A Turkish transpirt with
civil ollleinls and lamps has arrived
hero with siunlllmx on innlrd.
....-.., a.
funeral at unseen-ales:
main» of the venerable liurucu litaplos.
were held at '3 o‘clmlt this afternoon in
the Westwrt thingreuatiuunl cburob.
During the wrvlocs all business in the
town Was unattended. and several build-
iuus‘ were drarwd in mourning. li‘sv.
debut Backus. pastor of the church. bill»
oisbitl. and was assisted by ltev. U. W.
flashydt. ltev. W. H. Wakebaui. Itov.
W. ll. Fliatonuud ltnv. it .l.'l‘bunip-
son. The honorary bearers were all at-
rectum of the First National bank. if
which the deionised was promote. and
included Edward ll. Nash. James 19.
Hubbub. Daniel ii. Bradley. Jr.. liunry
A. Ogden. William H. Salomon. Joint
ll. Jennings. lbmjnmiu h. Wmulwurtb
and lienry if. liberwoal. The arms
bearers were all criminals: of dis Wash
in Greens Fara: “notary.
Anlvsl st its less lites dresser.
, The town's stone crusher arrived at
the little maintain quarry. yesterday
um. Tmsaalaosndhtuer have
“H. will. but are «W W
muons-mu half
an. unbeaten: tArsvdays to
mull buolllol. interment look limo ‘ ‘ .
I i“ I p bimonthly melding tonight. in Muskiillllss Rollin b’liununodlsamf MM ,
3walls. as omnist. mun lay let. M x
Edsll. of East Nor-walk. under false pru-
: tenses. was astdown for trial at 3 o'clock
yesterday aftercare. A few days ago
Creek was plltccd under a cash bonds of
l 9:10 for his appearance.but he did not up-
'l‘ho funeral services over the rc-~
war. and it is probably Well for him
l‘llll hit didn't. If he Ildfl. he would
ihave fund othree New York state ineu
waiting to pines lolhor charges again!
him. lluwas also acted for defraud-
ling Ibvllid Wolllolvl outofu lhldi'll
hill. .. . . , . -'
ADDITIONAL L09“. NEWS.
A large peanut-alone! cross. one of tho
liuost‘lo the United mates. is me in be
presenteotntlt. Paul's Church misty.
tribe placed in the ehapol in Berkeley
street. The events (illelvflho insinuate
made in the will r-f the late hire. flay-y
it. Jones. it is lmlug lilltflll by the Unr-
Yorlt city. Thorium will be used for
the that time on itsster Huntley.
Ht. domib's Lyceum holds its regular
Mall. Dr. John Kennedy sin-alts on
“le Contributions of Catholics 0
Menu." and Rev. J. '1'. Winners sum
Worstlioquestleu. ‘.‘0Il What Grounds
Deaths Catholic Church main: Tease
lssflsllr' Ilene-dead literary slive-
tluaIWto nabs up as W
The trolley extension from Norwalk to |
log. on the south side of the Westport ‘
iwltb obtaining Mutt-rm Aliner l) ltan» ll
. ' . ‘5“... tom = ,
‘ man would llksasltuatton »“ ‘
teas and dbnmberm’aid. Adds“.
walk, No. 8 Third avenue. ,
‘ fAilTEDriiitgtatign $3.111“ '
. ousswor a w
l landed. Callou’or address Rev ,.
wensonJil Osborn avenue. M ‘
walk. . lull
V ANTED.~’ltilLK ROUTE—mind'-
vertiser wiahssto urchasn Quilt
route in Norwalk or limit.
Write. stating icnlars. , “
B. C.."8entine office.
ANfllD.~Com ten 13th
and waitress?e Warren ‘10 ,
‘month. Applytofl. Pepper, Bo .
Conn. . ti;
10 an. . ,
1:0—Ei'lT.-fi;lln one to live rooms. for
nae. Address West avenue; Norwalk.
To LET.——Six room cot . mm
cold water, furnace and ‘1. Chen ‘
V
to good party. Apply at F. ll. Fitch’s
grocery star 9, 22 Woedwardavune. In,“
' ‘0 Ll‘l'l'.--l"rom March 10 I dull“.
l house of eight rooms. Ivl'th all nou-
ern conveniences. Fine location. within
five minutes’ walk from station. , 1.
#20. Apply to E. M. Talks, 63' WW
street. South Norwalk. "1n ”it
’l‘l) LET—Furnished rooms with all
conveniences, X0. 1 Washln
strifekst. corner Spring street, South
wa .
W .
molt
To l.l-ll‘.——l’leasant furnished trout
. room.with.bath. In
black, Washington street.
'l‘u l.E'l‘.~Storc in .‘orwalk club build»
lngto lease. The store'now under
lensnlo Adams Brothers to rent from
April 1, le'lli'. Apply to in: Cole. 00:?"-
tee for the company. 1-,"
' ‘0 lift-«House of eight rooms. I, . ,
1 modern conveniences; with or we:
out barn. Apply to I). 1’. Hunt. 5380!“.
Mai n_ of reel. \ fig:
floor. ll rooms: first. floorid rooms;
water and sewer connection. loss
immediately. inquire of 6. 111111an
2:5 (lrcbard street. Norwslk. f :7 ti
’ l‘ll Ll'll', - ~»(,'ottagc and wash house. one
acre land. by year only. $10 a month;
near ltowuyton station. ddtcas box 2.1
Rowuyton. Ct. Inquire station agent. jib
'l‘o LE'I‘ mt FOR SALE.~—Houn and
burn. No. 37 llayview avenue. Apply
to Mrs. M. I.uuder., of West street.
Dunlap. w Washington street.
I
I Woodward annual-mall ‘ .
stairs: second floor. 77 W a ‘
Will. i“: helm-of 7 rooms 01me
avenue. rent 3m; houselll Woodsv ‘9‘-
one; ll rooms. as First avenue. Edit ‘Nflv
walk. rent K»; house Ml Main street. Nor-
‘ulk. rent to: second floor 10 Union lbw.
. 1A. V\y\'_opd\vnrd.
'I‘O LET.» ‘our pleasant rooms with
, hathiniheJesmhnilding. inquire
got Wm. l'. Jesse. us Washington stint.
in w
’l‘O IU‘ZN'I‘.«i‘es\'eI| pleasant room on '
Hill-side Place. 612: first floor on Wa-
u-r street. 85: second and third doors on
Walt-r strut-l, $9; part of banal on ’1‘. I0!
avenue. 80'»: stint: with engine and hot or.
suitable for hailing. or could 3)! used In
govt! null/airman as a machine ahofimu’
llnymontl slrwlsbuilcllng suitable for I“
manufacturing. on Water street: farm to .
lol1urulltul room and buildings for heavy
nml light storage. Apply to RIIHIM
n"... “mill!
'l‘U liE'l‘. House. 28 Day “not.“ w.
‘ water in. rent m; house. Lowe aw.
ucxtd. ll. Koala“ resident”. 7 moms.
rent N2: house. ‘ arshail street. it rooms.
rcnt div; first ibmr. 5 rooms. ll
street. rentfllt. All in that class swish
Apply to John ll. Knapp. 82 West strut
311 if.
’ ‘0 l.l¢'l‘. A very desirable house with
all modern iiuproveinsnta.‘flno .
lion, tivo miuutos‘ walk from depot. lil-
quire at 32 Taylor avenue. near West
street. . "G [if
' ‘tl i.l-l'l‘.-—Storo.K:i Washington. a.
. suitable for lielmvtmont or Genera
store. llimensions mun with l. I:
Has side culranoc for wvfi
limp.
and delivering goods. Stnbliufl ill y
for two horses and wagons. Milo t
rmuus. trout apnrimeutover (Dillon’s shoe
slort'.~lliuilt|l' for "Nico or illllit '
coping. Apply nlllce (lid Well C
company. Nil Washington street.
'0' .AL .
Ifl ill thumb liltl mlabllsbed . buts!
liusium». Fortimrly owned by . .
Holes. at Ital-lull. (loan. Address . .
1 lies ~l'-.’. ihrion. lull!l
.. lrry. lib
ham lianufacturluu company. of New.
, :tlif HAM). Strawberry lasts. to
kinda. M W! ”Ill, ll“ We
deal" a spec ally; trees. shrubs. rm
nodal kilusnf nlhset amidst
prices. nothing but A . a. l. '1 I!”
«roll. Drop me a postal and l wll on
iyml. All'utncll warranted.
veers foreman for titupheu a
. mine. l'. 0. address Nurwgh. (it.
g you sanitmuuutnnu lot no
and I“
. Wl-etaveoue. mun «trifling laden
‘ the avenue. Apply to 'l'ay or C.
i”"’:(ii‘fe1'l"i£i?l}“m of?" l
E I‘ tore tobacco. tb‘a hum”,
ibut. mily llluoluaa hos.
illlrsllitirwalk'lloflo'ilinlat. ’ _ .
% ‘ousamwoonnu Philharmonic
3 t
. such of tlisinlluwlng at
that! cost maul as new: _
use. «all; who. to also. to.
ply at this allies.
i ,
l The music mantles of the filth
{Hornets baptist church has IBM
in...
” av «mm to Villeousiat of Mill
.Ausuorolh. museum llrs. ‘ ,
:ef mm. scale-int Fess . _‘
M swam.“ lousy Palm?"
gas. lists. 32. M up M in
mammalian. ”A... .
Mflflfi '
nished or unfurnished, on Wat avcé 4 ‘
l Marvin! ’
qure : s
'l‘o llivl'l'.:lles'irnbfnpnrtmentsr-‘m ‘.
I'D. ‘ ,
1 ' .
‘u lol‘ll'xv-Fil'tfli and second M“ at; '
“sill: ' 3
ll
r
Norwalk Chronicler