tee-apt Ii sect le sitcoms.
" ‘ ”unwritten”
i: ndetvlnthe housewhen thefiremen
arrived. and they burst open a door to
, gain entrance. the family being absent
The fire seemed to be confined mostly
to the family sitting room, and as soon
‘ possible the. half burned furniture
[ was thrown out of doors and that in the
“ dining room adjoining was carried out
‘ “W
e lawn.
butafew minutes to get the
It
, fire under control. and then doors and
windows were opened to allow the smoke
" to escape. The smoke in the upper por-
“one! the house was .so thick that it
.' l was almost impossible for the firemen
. to enter the room without a smoke pro-
While the fire did not last long, the
' . heat was excessive a'nd much damage
iwhere there was an open grate.
was done. In nearly every room on the
am floor the paint was blistctcd and in
two rooms the plaster fell from the ceil~
lags. Carpets were ruined and the
moire damaged everything in the house.
The fire started in the sitting mun.
Dur-
ing. the afternoon kindlings were placed]
in the grate ready to light in tin- early
uranium? ,
It is supposed that there must have
been alive coal in the grate, for soon
after placing the kindling: in the urato
lira. Teller left the house and had been
absent but a short time when smoke was.
econ issuing from the house.
Here the most damage was done. as
the mantel was destroyed and note.
‘ohairaandeentertable “burned..-
wvell asearpet, brie-a-hrao.booku, our~
tat to. Windows were destroyed and
the a,door and window casings Wei-II
charred. The exterior of tho huusi‘ was
fothrned.
The locals fully covered by insuranw.
there being” one upon the houso. and
“3000!) furniture. clothing. etc. The
loss in estimated at from $600 to $1 ,Itoo.
The damage to the house was adjust
ad yesterday to the sttisfnction of all
.uonoarucd. The amount of loss on the
Winnie not made plilliit‘. The in
rum upon the contents had not. ilPl'll
adjusted up to noon. yesterday. :I-t the
agent had not been ahh- to secure the
masters. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘olles staid in
their home. Wednesday night. using
the bed rooms, but took their “Wall! on:
Abontflve years ago. Mr. and lifts.
Tallest. who are former woll~known resi-
dents of South Norwalk. IInd II similar
onperleneewlth llrn. 'whon they were
living in North (‘lilT atrrm. hniy n
m’athrow from their present homo.
”MW... .q...
Illi- lbLAllll FRIDGE
m. U.» _.
' mum bl Filled m m suit-m Ind
RIM“! WM Will.
Contractor Dudley E Hoyt isllllinu
in the approaches to tho ltoll lslund
m. From the Bell island shore the
“in will extend out nixiy fool. and
M the opposite shore. ninety foot.
Themutraet with thenwn calls for
abstained“ Mill end of the filling.
IM rip-n9 work at the ANN! to keep
the earth tapioca. A railing will be
placed all alone the work. The contract
Wilfldm
walling will reduce the length of
HM! bridge from nearly this to
bill “It The selenium will make
' tattle brides. and place It in
WWW than it ever was before.
Sign We that we
Ilia usual reacting at the leeward:
. ‘5‘.“ King's Hamilton. of the Non
,wmm church. wan held yen
, WM” at the reeklamotlirs.
‘ mm in that trailer.
The
drain: were tumult; on...
'MM it. J. Reynolds. vies meal.
.1“. In John K. Wade; secretary.
”mm; treasurer. Illa Flor.
”I... Vim. an» the meeting w
‘Mmmuiaudseelel
m was new aerial: which n...
mm. we "I it“ A
m mien with “Klan
terminates. They are
mic have the Ml! us In nan
”warm
,sl‘
lg. ‘ ”Ruptured order
as castraet, was an un-
outlined note. The attendance or
titles of the hall were filled with flpwlflr
tors who thoroughly enjoyed the animutv
ed scene upon“ the floor. and admired
the varied array of costumes, many of
whihh were very pretty.
The chief ”feature of the o ccasion was
he Baymakm' hand. composed of it
11 members Of the Hnyloft. under
({tlie direction of George H. llirst. They
performed very well upon a variety of
instruments, and afforded great amuse-
ment. attired as farmers. They led the
grand march, which was participated in
by a number of the dancers. About six-
ty couples were present.
Professor Lowe's orchestra provided
satisfactory music for the eighteen
dances which followed.» and Henry
Gehrmaun prompted. .
Frank H. Fitch was floor manager,
and his aides were John H. Yost. Wil-
liam Weisheit. Adolph W. .Droyi'uss and
Charles W. Stow. The arrangement
committee was Messrs. Yost. Dreyfuss
and F itmh
This was the first public ad’Iir ever
given by the Left and the members do-
serve credit for the manner in which it
was carried out.
"If! HUHBFED I!!! AT WORK.
The Tramway 5 Werner! {titration Will be
. Putbfl Along Tomorrow
The work on the Norwalk Tramway
company‘s extension to Westport.
which was yesterday impeded/by the
rain. today resumed its usual uctivrty
About two hundred men are employed
on the work.
The high wind which followed the
storm caused the road to freeze. making
excavation for the trucks more difficult.
although the work is being pushed rupv
idly forward.
ltilthe intention of the contractors
to continue the worll‘ all day tomorrow”
thus making up for the time lost on ac-
count of the two storey days of the
Wt‘ek.
The work of setting poles for the wires
will. it is now thought. ho commenced
next Monday. and the. wire-stripper
will follow up the work as rapidly as i~
expedient.
'l‘he rails to be laid beyond the oily
line will be but ten pounds liphtorn
I-vI‘ry three foot titan those use-d in th»
citv. making comparatively litlli
I-Illl'Irnnce In the quality of the road r
construction
POPULABVIIUSIZHSIH
Rip Van Winkle.
liihert .\chuIlo. who, years ago.
made a decided hit in his dramatize
tion (it Washington Irving's IItury. flit
Van Winkle. wdl appear in lloyt’r
'l‘lnnnro. tonight. in many particular.
lt-Ibert Ml'lvllf‘ifi'tl idea of the part differ»
from Joseph: .lufl'urson'ti. Abundant in
pathos. full of incidents. the play inn
lost no popular features in its many
years lmfore the public. M the drunken
dies Iluto wreck. Mr. MI'WaIle cannot li‘
excelled. llo mlnglvs the chartwtoriali
will nature and native wit with hi.
overpoworlnu roniome most artistically
Leela" on “Pottery."
'I‘lw lecture to to pivot: noxt “'uduni
liliV oveuitmnt the South Not-wall: llap
“hi church. on “Pottery ." hv Rev Loon
aid Hmlth. will be of an interesting one
inattentive character. Mr. Smith talk.
from practical vxpcrlmn-II, and tells how
oops. llfllll’fil‘l and all kinds of earlier:
aromatic. Mr. Hmith III on entertain
Inn rtienltor. Time will he notillna
time}- about this lemurs. Mm Note A
howls will Riva a short organ recitalpm.
coding the lecture. 'l‘hclprnzoof ticket ~
has‘hoon plum-lat canon". to brim; it
within the run ‘il of a ll
It. here‘s Friends roan.
lilpaefal to The Mtluel.)
Handout-tr. Morel: ltw‘l‘boahai-nne of
Judah ill. lard. town trentnrnrnud post
Inert" at another“. cannot be Dfltiifdltv
only explained by the Iownswopir
Haven years no he «molly married Airs
A. L, Davis. who for four months had
been his assistant in the hamburg pIni.
noise. The notable have not lived ninth.
or on the wife has not yet and proba»
bly will not join her husband. Autumn
in tln’dtspatcb of yesterday. there in no
question of Mr. label‘s honesty.
rostrum Meier's shorten.
triennial to The sentinelo
awm.m lliw‘llhe examination
into the nuances of the may limit
, when utter ointment
W. is new in the For
m toil. me out ultra can
has but: saw
night in Red Men’s "
markenwas large and the seats at the,
The
WNWQHNM
m
serial on Personal Paragraphs About
Waill’imown'ltarwalk People.
Veins noun illVEllSllllls
.. “the Pacific Curl" lllsesaud at founder's
lasting ot the mm Altman cm.
with lire. G. 8. Kendall—J» Il‘un
lllsbraw Give an internal Deuce.
. TheFI-iday'Afternoou club that yes-
terday afternoon with Mrs. G. 8. Ken-
dall, at her home in Elmwood avenue
The topic for consideration was "The
Pacific Slope." Moth, "Westward the
Star of Empire takes its way.” The
programme. arranged by Mrs. Frank
Conutock. included a paper by Mm
Kendall. which presented ”A Week 'of
California Days,” A letter, read by
Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings, gave a "Sketch
of a Mining Campz” vocal solo, "Magic
Songs " rendered by Mrs. Orlando
Allen; a talk on ”Social Life in ahlino
ing Camp." Airs. Milo H. Parsons:
paper, “The Northwest Corner." Mrs
S. U. 'l’almer; reading. "Through the
Dcsort to Paradise." Mrs. Christian
Swat-t2; serial. "For Love of airy,”
Chapter .\'L. Mrs. Edgar 11. Fe .) Dar.
ing intermission (Kali ornla Poppies were
the compliments of the hostess. with
greetings from the Friday Morning club.
of Lou Angelou. Bah, a flourishing club
which has a membership ot 300. The
next regular meeting of tho Friday
\ftornoou club will be held Man-h ‘26.
at the Central club house, under the
hospitality of MP5 Frank 0 )mrth.
A highly ciijoyiihlo surprise was last
evoping tendered to David Gould. at his
residence in Academy street. During
ihoeveniug thorn wore vocal solos by
lira. Marsh,of Georgetown: Mr. Bad-
iey, of Norwalk, and Miss Belle Donne.
of Norwalk; selections by a quartetto
vacuumed of Messrs. lioli. ('aunon. lied-
ioy and Mead, nod :I roadinu by Rev. F.
ii. Robbins. Mr. Gould was presenivd
with a lmautiful cake basket.
. M . .M Q
Min-i Ella Koru entertained a few
friends last night. at her home in Bill-
aido place. in honor of the fifteenth nu-
'iil’tti‘fill’Y of lttir birthday. Thi- "toning
was very plI- Isautly posted by the must.»-
In listoning to mus-LI- and playing Knows.
lFli'l‘ unit h light roiroshmi not ware
served. Ali-sh oru rendered some very
lino selections on the piano. About in
{I‘ol all; the Irma-its hogan to disperse.
.loim Callaghan. of tiuuuatnck. and
his prottydunphtor Echelon- spending
a “'i'i'k with no sister, Mrs. John Scott.
In Newbnm. N Y ’
MI uni Mir. .l. livaIIl linemil. of
Ilrohnrd street.J amended i‘r-‘fIssor
Newell's reception lll Bridgeport, last
night.
George 1". Both. of l'h‘ongo. i-I tltv
(nest of his parents. Mr. and hire. i', l‘
iletls. of The llroen.
‘ltcv. J. .l. i"ill'itll|g,l’t‘f'ivlr of SLMM’S'N
"lllll'dll. has returned home from a visit
In Waterbury.
Clarence Auto III will leave Norwzilk
tomorrow for New York. where he will
reside tmrinsurutly
.\lin Bolton. of Norwall. sailed you
turday onthe i‘lyilo line, for lat-limit
ville. Florida.
“James ll. Knapp is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Kunhnrdt. in Lawrence.
Mass.
I'. F. Mastersno. of the Somali: lion.
ton store. it home from a trip to Print.
IlI-nue.
M..-.. ._.................-—....
DECISIOI lliW iii! FORYER CASE
mm Dream by ledge Prentice»
Vittary for the Defendants.
Illuminl to The fientiaeio
liridmiporulumh film-winder Prentice.
0f the Humidor Court. today hillttittti
down a decision in the famous 0.300.th .
unit ilfOflflil! by Timothy ll. Porter
against Thorium Rich. nebuyler Merritt.
and (hlnstebles Bolster and lirhonk. The
decision is a victory for the defended“.
Air. Porter losing all along the line.
This ends the of thinnest remarkable
cues in the history of Connecticut.
Meet iaatul For United lulu toaster.
{Mandel lo the floulihelvl
Fraction. lite. Hamil liiw-inIIKMA
man llodfroy ileum was bailey nomin-
ated for if tilted Wes senator in the no»
pablloan m
also...
WchuM
rite mandamus. am it. emery
laminae
, result A? we eutectic e
Paisruall’beb Install“ "blissful!
Hamlin?
First Methodist Episcopid church,
Rev. A 8 Kevatlttgh, patter. Divini-
services. tomorrow. will u with the
preparatory pruycr-meeti‘ ' at limo
o “clock Preaching“ 10:.- m‘, Sane
«lay night, at l o'cloelt. th‘ pastor will
begin a series of tourlectirel on what
Mr. Gladstone calls"'l.‘he filmprennable
Rock.” Tomorrow nipht’g’j subject will
be ”A Remarkable Historioit‘lhain.” It
Is the object of these lecturer to arm
young people with meat and indisputa-
ble historic facts concerning the Divine
Book. ‘Three beautiful prizes will be
altered to the scholars of the Bentley
school that will prepare the best analysis
of these sermons. The school will be
divided into three sections, according to
age, and a prize will be given to the
successful one in each section. This
will be fully explained to the school
tomorrow. The music for the evening
service will be as follows: Anthem.
"Even Mo,” bass solo and quartetto:
anthem. “Evening Shadows.” alto solo
and quartette. Frank Comedic}: will
sing the solo, following the lecture.
"Not One Forgotten." All are invited
At the South Norwalk Congregational
church. tomorrow. the pastor will take
for his morning subject, “(led in. His
World. No.11. The Trinity." At the
7 o‘clock service he will preach the
fourth sermon in the series on "Every
Illy Religion." Special topic for to.
mot-row evening, "A Shoddy Aristoc-
racy." A sweet song, entitled 'jl‘hn
Lord Knoweth.” will be sung by two
little girls; an anthem. “The Rent in
God." by the. choir. and a gospel solo.
“WeShnll Knows: we are Known."
by Miss Annabel Ninth. ‘
First Baptist church, Rev. 1“. B it Ib-
bins, pat-hr. Sunday morning the
pastor will preach on "The Ministry
of (.Ylirist." in the evening the sub.
joct will be "A Miracle of Gruu~'
this will belldihocoud sermon in the
series on "The Seven tiayinga on iii"
(3r<ms."~—l.uim xxiii.. I13. "Today thou
shalt be in Poi-adieu With Me.” Young
People's meeting at 6:3”; autumn—“Why
is Christ Precious to \‘eu':”-Ephesians
ii.. Ho. All are invited. '
Trinity church Gel'Vl'”? for the week
lxigiuninn March H. :a‘wond Sunday in
hunt: Holy Cmuinulnnn. ‘- n. In : Sun-
day nilll‘tui. llzla n. In : Morning l'm)‘rr.
Litony and sermon. ll :1. in; [Ironing
Prayer and serniiou. Ho p. In. Monday.
l‘ueeci‘iy. Thursday and Saturday. Eton-
Iug Prnva-‘nml :lslfif‘l‘fili. tp. tn. Wml
need-4y ulnl Friday, Evening l’rayI-r :m i
N'l‘lll n. 2‘ in p In.
last i' .Illgl’i‘golluli Ii IlIuI :,lI "ii in ..II~»
K. No in. pastor. ‘itliitl‘filu it! to it
In. llll Tilt” p III. III ill" morning lint
P; H. “with. i) ll . «if NPW’ York l'liy.
mil preach. III llw ovatuuu the pastor
wni pron-h upon "'i‘lw 5n mum list-u
III “of LII‘v.” livotylndy I."il"ii‘.tliy In.
vital. Junior iiillir'lVI’lf Inocting All I. 1.
n ; X. l‘. S (I. l). at ti, .o p. In.
(inn-o church. il'v, t-l ll. Wotki.I»‘
I'm-t Ir. liiuhl :t. in . llwly l,‘.llIIIIlIIIIIoII.
ilk-h) It. In. Morning: Prayer, idiom.
and sI-rmuu; l.’ m . wonky school; iriw
p. Ill . i‘lt’vlllllg l'mynr and Iii'l'illilil; sulIw
yet. "’i‘nIIIplIlIon: H: l‘owv-r." The
router will Illliitlu'r .‘Iéul gin-ark. All
welcome.
ltw. A ll. Wye" milprenI-h iutlsI
Norwnilt Motiwdmt Episcopal church.
both morning and «routing,tomorrow.
Subjects, “i‘lIII Halt-II of Faith,”
“Bought. with it l’I'It‘i‘.” Hormone m
tozio a. ill. and in'n p. In.
Tim pastor will preach tullllt'm‘d’
morning and evening ill the Booth Nut"
wall: Baptist church. Rubicon. mon-
iug. “’l’rue liimp‘wuhipz” evening.
"Life lnaumnw.“ blood music. A
cordial welcome to all.
holiday services at (Tali-dry ”anti-It
allot-ch: hrlstian Endeavor at unto;
prewhin t ‘l':ltli,by the new [union
Rot. Lewis W. Ward. Lord's Iiil‘lplt!‘ (It
8:30. ltev. F. E. Bobbins otlloiatinu.
KI dean llall. Houday.at liziflp. to.
Bible reading by .l. A. ltluhardum. Hutu
jbrt. "The Difference betWeon Halli and
Paul.” flinging led by a full orchestra.
Allarewelmm.
Airs. litall' Captain Counter. the wool
sinner. willie at the donation Army
Hallmn the bridge. toniuhtl anal all day
on “Emily. Frorybody WW
IOWAYTDN.
The morning service lit the Baptist
church. tomumw, will be devoted»
the Internet of the children. it in euro.
sally hoped that all patents will make an
slim to have mm Wit. and
to noun with wheel tel.
lowing morning romeo. is the ovens
log the timed! mvles will be changed
The Christian Endeavor sot-vies will
minimum at It on; preaching service at
Mill: «blue. ”A World a limousine
flel‘.’ Tommiefimrnbiie hear
“3 W
' RESUME OF THE WEEK
‘ roman Fen hail been armed for enn-
...._. , -mm
What Has Been Accomplished Legis- ’
latlvewlae in Hartford.
liAlll stuns com Aim.
The front leases Linitrd'le the Two lentils
Between April 183ml lime l5-Fufrlird
not: around to autism tilt-a. '
illou, at Home'lt.
Ismail?! to The Sentinel l
Hartford. March! Viv-Nearly the entire
session of the House of Representatives.
yesterday. was consumed in a discussion
of the bill which seeks to restore to jurors
the $3 .50 per day rate. and then. after
u long debate, it rejected the measure
and jurors must be satisfied with $2 .60 a
day. The rest of the'Honto biisiuers
was merely routine and dealt with
matters purely local.
The Senate. declared elected four
judges and deputy judges, and thou took
up the trout bill amendment. After a
short debate the amendment was passed.
and by its terms. trout tithing is limited
to two months. Ithpiely from April 15th
to June 15th.
One Norwalk man was made happy
by Senate notion. yesterday. when that
august, body passed a resolution restor—
ing forfeited rights to William J. Hum-
ilton, Jr . of Norwalk.
The committee on railroads touched
up Foirfleld county projects a trifle by
reporting a substitute measure on the
Port (.lltestsr and Glmvillc chnriercxten-
sion and a substitute on the Greenwich
Tramway company.
Retrospective of the nook which leg-
nilzztiveiy ended yr sterday it is iInpos-l
aiblo to‘dI-toct that any businesa of great '
impotence has bc'I-n transacted. Tu
put the situation in a untahellmhout
tin" only good thing that has bum done
b H burn to get out of tho way a nil of
unimportant platttrr. which will clear
the way for highly importantniattors
WhlLil must be dealt with below the
in seion closers
" howgnggnr" Ruin n. Stoniugton.
has been rendered exuberant. by the pan.
sage ofhis bill. by which he is give-n tin
right l‘l my to his hrurt'l content
the down-dating Alllt‘rlt‘llll nozzle. Mr.
.\luinnuy iI-Iw loud his llllIi-lIn‘k and
live away, nnl lizI' grmt :‘ill'TIi'tiil bird
Will Mill liv.
honking l' t'wurIl. the mining Wool:
«bios Int. give promise of anything big.
but the '97 it‘gieluilllt' :e a "star" lll Ilu §
way of sprmuing surprises. illlIi no man
can iIv.l what wnl Isome. ’i‘lle rmnlersol‘g
l'lm HI IIliuol Will be kept informed from
mm“. to illll'.
"lhu lawmakers are now enjoy In; a
litiil which will ll'l'llllll Iit‘ ml Till‘iil. Iy .It
12m p. In, when both llrilllv'lli‘~ I'l‘—i
Insoluble.
deleted at Chess.
Spa-in] to 1' hr» .\‘IIIItIIIIl .
Now \urk. .\lIm-h :lo'l‘llu- it‘lllil
name of the match at ohm-I betWI-en
Pillsbury and Showaltor. which was
.llljtllltllt‘d at the liuuiillnn (‘lllil
Brooklyn. last night. Was resumed Imly
delaying the llrnukiylt (host club and
unit by Shownlivr after H. llllllt‘ii.
Score: |’.lishnr_v. l“. Hiltvll‘diitil'. J.
drawn. “J The tumulliil unnu- wlll be
played on Monday at the liInnIltou club.
But-elite Wreck a licltet ilffio.
Irltim‘iuito 'l‘lecnl lnol.
Northampton. More. Mun-it lilw'l‘he
tlrkvl bill to of tho New York, New in.
Vail tiltii llarifurd railroad watt entered
llyllurnlarsulmnl I o‘clock this morn-
Inu. and the min was blown open by
It charges»! gunpowder. The office wan
badly worked by the form» of the on
ploaion. 'l'lm burglars neared about
Illi’lu Inonoy. lorry-ween tinkw and
llw mileage ”links,
the Strait tiatltti
New ‘Iotk. Mulch lllm’l‘lie stock
market u all strong. Atchlaou, l9;
sugar. llll'g; tobacco. 73 l. : illilcago “as.
lib; liurilugtou. ilk; Ht. Paul. 77‘.:
Northwest. 10%.; Muluvlllo. 45“,;Weat—
ern lftliou. M; leather. preferred. on;
Manhattan. M..; Map. 205.; N. .l. l! .lifli...
Wants troops that to Brett.
flibeclul to the Militant.)
Vienna. March lvi.»‘l‘he ltnaslan
government has dupateheil a circular
“It! to the «is powers proposing that
«eh of them send immediately main
troops int: n. in onlortu effectually
intently the and Int wmpol the (treat
lumps to withdraw.
twelve thousand Dollars M
missile) In the nautical.
antler. loot. “limit In witssllmaty
mwmmmnmm.
1“ 'Mlduetmbmflhtaa to
he fields-m
' tlIno
w
MAD! to I! llmfl.
WW.
Q h... ... w
Selectman-thorns lad Ir. Ililalshmi Tbs-v .
solve: in its Frolic}.
3an untendent Charles F Mills. of
the standard Oil company. is melting an
effort to have the Wilson Point road.
from the city line to B. Burchard'a pro-
perty, placed in better condition. and is
securing subscri ions for the work. it
is probable that Selectman Thomas will
see that sufllcient crushed stone is pro-
vided by the tetra for this purpose, and
that hit. Mills secures a turn suflircnt to
pay for carting and spreading the stone
Selectman Thornes' In making anclfort
to have the Meadow street bridge wid-
ened. He has been in communication
with the Consolidated railroad otllciels,
and has received a very favorable r .
from them. The company «prelim
willingness to pay its share of the cost
of a new bridge and abutmeuts. but the
company must first have the amounts to
be given by the Norwalk Tramway and
the town. The iron bridge would cost
81.800, and tht.‘ abutmeuts about $1,200
AllDlllOliAL LOCAL liEWS
Justice George D. Keeler has secured
for Theodore L. Smith. of South Nor-
walk. on original pension of til a month.
dating front August 25,
ground of partial iiubility locate a sup
port by manual labor.
The members of Sherman Command
cry. No. no. if. f). G. C.. will meet at “
L l). Keelcr's store in Main street, to
:lilt‘tlfl the burial of Mrs. M. J. (iregory.
at l'nioti cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
at 2::31)o'olock. As thisis the first death
the Commnuderyhas hurl since its in-
.stitution six years ago. it is hoped that
nllthvmembers will make an effort in
attend.
In the corner window of the Norwolk
Boston Stun» is a di~pluy of beautiful
hnuilpumted Easter eggs, which the an
tel-prising proprietors are today distrib-
uting to their patrons. l’ resides the eggs
there are two large hens in Coops. over
which are signs reading “Thank us for
the Souvenirs " and a large doll holding
in its hand one of the eggs.
The Library has received from the
heirs of the estate of the late Lieutenant
ifhurles Sm lh. formerly ' of the Seven
turnth Countrlimit. an account nftho
luEtlo of Chant-eliorsvtlln. This Is writ-
ten by lit-utenantmlonvl llamlin. l‘ h
;’t.. and Is a thorough vindication of tho
kit‘l't’lcun of Iho l‘licb't‘lllil (Tarpon: that
Members of the old Seventeenth
from this place will find much nliulu
'plaini Willt‘il has now-r lwfom been
understood.
'l‘rIslrmlI IV Hyatt haw nInIlv arrange
lllOfliit “’Iiil the (‘lIiIngo Corset rmnpiny
'to porn on exhibition of its Ielobrated
Kflilll“|r.‘i‘l.\i lot unsweek. “Influencing
III-rt Monday. 'lina crhibit wIll bu In
charge of on expert litter. who will I:
plain tho different styles and ill them If
desired; or they can llt.‘ taken home and
tried on. and if not satisfactory returned
and the money refunded. Ladies who
have not I and neotistactory corset. or
have trouble in tindtnfii com-i to fit,
an» I specially invited to this exhibit.
Mun III the too Age.
Tm thousand years ago the period
known as flu» ire ago was upon AIIII‘rlgI
nnIl tlw \I‘Iu'lIl. Vast glaciers descended
lI'oIII l he no tlv unions and flowed aontlb
Word. 'l‘lII-ri' are from a of them ovrr all
the llfsl'illt'l'll status ill tlII~ allnpo of tin-
bowldvrs of mom- or lrss also that-the
drool ulm'irrs currird northward and
ground and tallislnal and dropped on
llwir journey.
it has been long known that animals
liwd in the ire ago, at least through a
part of it. Woolly elephants' ft'lllltillil
bnvt- been found inIboddod in the ice of
iiilmrin. Now. however. Profoaaor It.
ll“. Ulliypnlt‘ of Akron. 0.. promulgated
tho tlwory and belief that‘han himself
existid in the ice age, at least the latter
Mill til ii.
liI' bases his belief on the fact that a
man dimmer a well at New tendon. in
(lino. throw out from tho bottom of it a
very pwuliar stone Int. it was not an
linplutnnnt stueh as the mound builders
nerd. but one made of mmnpa‘rativuly
menarche slot». The curious relic of
prehistoric man was found inlilltitlttfi in
a heavy blue clay. Above tho blue clay
won a layer II {mt thicket t'lllim gravel.
Above the gravel Was sand. then ennui
Hit‘t'l‘tli feet of rough. alaty material.
and above this and lmvnrd the surface
of the amend oiuht foot of clay. yellow
and blue Inland. The bluei'lay in which
the as was ftmndtltn professor considers
to ho tbooriitlmil roll or amend upon
which the all lay when the glitches that
«down and covered the earth with
layer after lam of material-rpm“.
semi. clay and limit! stones. Tinsel set-
Ilium-titer WWW the a: and
mod it to a depth or it M Ma.
_ - .,. ...'...m..,.
Illliltl, on the l
We
Ten Experienced "
ANTED.” Situation oil
and gardener. Refer to .
p.loyer Paul Drmboeky. ,
Austin. Darieu
‘\’ANTF.D. .——Sltuatiun to
t lII.u.ti:I;vvorlr1 or cllem . ' ,
waireae. ”rat easel-eminent. 9‘
ltctta Place. East Norwalhm
\"ANTED. .w—Farm. to buy
monthly payment. Not“
R. ll. or trollevlinrs. anem—
purticnlars, J. Williams. P. 0..
walk, Conn
\‘IANTFD .——By man and wife,
. tion on a farm. Man
farmer. woman full understa
and housework. Cal on Martin
male, 100 lily avenue, South Nora:
\VAX'l‘Fl) —~l’rofonsionnl nuns
liken few more tum
the week or month. 320mm
.\'orwalk
'AVTFD —- Com tent Straw
“ man would "hop: situation '
re-s andchambormaid. Address
walk Yo. SThird avenue. ‘ "
'l‘UIE'l'.’ From April let. nub,
solo. Ill) house. So. 17 Maple:
ii} rooms, gas, \I titer and sewer
\‘t ode.
’l‘f) LET iln favorable terms. space
the new l “CULX BUILD”?
\t- our street. two doors from Will“!!!
st root. for use as stores. work shape. at" ‘
IIIIIuIIftIc-turing “"908”. Location '
irnl umurpossod shipping facilities.
or furnished ttflanants on long fennel?”
M‘nfilnn now given on April let “h“.
“-l'ny ll or o. Holden 74 “ ashintrton ”leggy
'I‘U l l’ l'. lions: on rust side Franklin
«tn-Iii ton rmmtw. slliiflbii forouew '
too families lion! moderate. Jacob 3‘.
Layton agent mitt lVY '
1‘0 1. l-Z.'l‘ House-t t‘lny streei.
tuJ (”am i "
fs—IctI-ry..\o.1,Wtiihmfligl3?”!fi 1113
'l‘ill.El‘.- -F:onI April! he
and improvements. inquire “wow hung
out street: contains rain
her.
’l
llili‘.
‘II f F l'. From one to the rooms, for
Iii-.lmd or unfurnished. on Welt are
\ddn' w. W est swung, Nertvalk. ‘
‘ia
’l‘il l.lv."i. room vol. 1-. hot and
('uili wntor. turnaround nth Cheap
in gum! tillt‘fl‘. .\llfliy ill. I" if. Flmh’l
grocery storI :2 Woodward avenue. mitt!
'I‘H l E l‘ irom .\IIIth 10. a desirable
lIoIm-ofI-‘Iuht rooms. with all motl-
tf‘ll IIIIIII-III. III on Hue location. thin
line minute's walk from nation. it. »
:32” Apply. to i-'. \l Toll”. i3 WM r'
on er. hunch .\nrunlk. Intuit y'
'l‘” l l' i' .\'torr in .\'orwullt Iltib build:
ingio lethal The store now under
inneoto \Ilmns llrothers to rent from I“!
\prll l Nil. Apply to fur ('ole. oommlt- F?
in for tth'.onIpatIy has“! 3"
'l‘l) LET. ”tunable apartment—«First
fl mr I; rooms; lirst. fluent rooms:
wnlIrntIIl aowor connection. PW .
iltttnedintely inquire ol‘l k6. “what?
":ctilrthurtl street; .\'o walk t!
I‘ll l i: l'. not... to wash house. one
turn Inml. by your uni title mouth.
[War it IWIIleItI station. Ktldreaa bill 9‘.
ltnwnylotl. tLI inquire station“ agent. Jill
’l‘tl LET. twat and second‘flom. ill
Windward avenue roll “1! Mill)“,
stairs: secotnltloor. .l‘ “I w avenue
rent I"; itmlw of 3’ rooms. ill ’ w
on one. rent. on bonus tll Woodward avo- _
Into: :trooms. 'i'i i'll'fii avenue. Flat For V
\Htllt. rent hi bones Mill .‘liain tits-eat. Harv
walk. not”; amend lloor lilifnlou street.
li‘ A.“ omlward.
www-wv-ww
'1‘" 1.3! Home. ‘Js Day stream more
water in rent its. h"“”.‘fl"’w. A
nextd i can II residence. 7mm.
rout tl'J: house. .8 arahall street it
rent tin; tint floor. 5 room». it
affect mum. Allin first
Apply to John II Knapp,“
'1‘" Hill. A very desirable ”box” 1'1“
. all modern ltnprohtn
lion. five minutes walk from«
quire at 22 Taylor avenue um
tract. ill
'1‘” IaF'i‘ wHilirr. fill Washington
suitable for Department o
aim llimenelona 9mm with , 7
mm. its. side entrance to: .
and dellwriua goods. fitnbillt I
for two home and wagons. aAlso .
rooms, front apartnmdnt over Olsen’s
attire unlisthle for nffln Wk“ '
Resubmit Apply omits (lid a
companyfllfl ashlnnloa strut.
FOR .ALI’.
rillttiAlJil l'neutyolive't tuna ' 1
nuailtyhny, lied . '
«II. Atlait‘uIC. i. ain't. ‘
rename“ I bitmsshgwfihg
all I mm It
The beat that a ram it»
.\ enro- residence. New! am
ivorwalit. f't. l'. I) thistle.
“MM ”Aha; «films:
in"? Brain it Hint-ins hubs
n s
and all kin not Mir-er stink. ‘,
prln're. nothing but A _
on. '5 "are "remap
Ilene P It ending lint-walls. 1.“
Foil“In Italic whirled”
Norwalk Chronicler