Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 13, 1897 · page 1

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

membranous
titans at His Parish.

' or unmounted

 

 

moms... {. Slocum. who has a
ampheein the hearts of his runner.

‘ mucosa in Ncrwulk, was presented
‘ with ubnutlful gilt by the Children of

Harbin Waterbury. at their meeting
Sunday afternoon. He attended the
meeting by special invitation and talked
to [bent of the condition of young wom-

. (rein other countries. after which be

warranted with an elegantly made
tilt-sable:
'l‘he" parishioners of the Immaculate

. thoeptlou church knew that Father

Illocum wouldhe in the pulpit at‘ the
late mass Sunday morning; besides. it
was Palm Sunday. therefore only the

1 ”Wed happened when the large edi-

fice was unable to accommodate the

.throug of people who flocked to the

vi a

' hispeople that it wears great pleasure

church doors.

, Father Blooum’s familiar and inrpib
ingfignreintbe pulpit alter his three
montne'vucation was a pleasant sight
tothe large congregation. He assured

lobe amongst them once more and that
he felt they were likewise pleswd at
his return. He appreciated fully-any
effort to give outward expression to their
welcome. and while he was in no wise
demonstrative, still he was none the less
grateful for their interest.

. Then Father Slocum told in a brie!
way ofaiew incidents in his journey-
ing in Europe and Asia that would be
of interest to his congregation. At
Mount Calvary. where Christ was cruci-
fied. he adored the holy sacrifice of the
mass for his mople. On the spot where
the Saviour was born there is erected an
altar, and there also be celebrated mass
for his parishioners. In many other
places sacred to the Catholics of the
world. Father Slocum remembered his
people in the sacred ceremony of the.
mass. ' . '

Father Slocum. in his own inimitable
way. told interestingly of the-present
trouble between the Turks and corn
fun. at WORN “calmedmggt
‘ w , . n in , y
warpeflemdt at we all should thank
Godthat we belonged to the glorious

.and independent nation or the United

States.

Father Slocum said he found his
holiness very much changed since the
lsst time he saw him seventeen years
ago. The party attended male celebrat-
cd by the po and later had an audience
with him. girlie celebrating mass ti);
popeap re robe entity-six yearso
unabatmeu he held the audience after

- muss. sitting in a chair shaking hands

 
 

with a long line at people and speaking
in nstrong voice. he did not appear to
be We! fifty or sixty yearn of age. Dur-
ing the audience. which lasted until ni-
ter 10 o'clock ,the pope never broke his fast
and from his present appearance and
conditions there is not much chance or
his funeral taking place at an early
sther Slocum said when be
holy father for his special
to Catholic Women's osmi-
erbnry the pope asked
‘be aims andobjcets of
. n being informed nave
tbe bleniu gladly and n'so gave his
blessing to Either Slocum and the other
prints of the party for their respectivo
iloc .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the society a

 

 

 

MT... __

~70 ladies.

Avery practical and interesting lec~
tun on "Prof. Bllt's. “lint Air Method
of Frult Canning" will be given in tho
(leutrsl club house. Thursday. April '31:,
at 10 a. m. Ladies receiving lln'lmllolm
shalt! not fall to attend. Barnplos of
me on exhibition at Bear's drug slow,
when Ob" has been left as s gunrauwo
flit names.

Mum by III.

Ouaof the Italians who was crushed
in excavating for sass connection in
asymr place. yesterday afternoon,
was overcome by the gas emitted when
the disconnection Was issue. the was
caret-d to the sidewalk and recovered
uttcrhis mmpauicaa had worked over
hltu a short that. The work ls in
charge of l. Ii. Norton.

..,....-'.. M" at .,.

lasts last night 0mm Thomas float
W ll!“ fall. mm in the liar of
Colby O htth'c liorwslk store was rod
hat and in danger ct netting do: to the
woodwork user by. llsrry Uvermeyer.
who ll on Oil by the finn. wait in.
M. 3“)th Mr. Smith. The
use was promptly menace to.

m is thlaalcu street. lieutll
Sm balconies to Join It. Fault.
M War by Deputy
. loss. in so “not:
WI. and
. d ..........i..
m t. tam
Mas la. lattices! am last night at
Franklin mus. in tin m-
ywctitlsm. Thelma-o
"' 2“" "lifl'fll‘m' .
4 v "r...

 
 

to recover
lira. a. ll

 

dull!

 

'1!!!

 

 

 

‘ .me
.. u

Wham“: .

s

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

m

 

 

 

_ attics sumo erotics.
fantastic Made! of W WM-
inst M Islam from Its;

Senator William 3. Marigold is W
'tleally curtail: of the appointment cl
ptbtmasfer ol the Bridgeport adieu. to
succeed Aurelius Steward, the present
incumbent. Ills petition, which has
been forwarded to Washington. bears
the signatures of Governor L. “A; Cooke.
Lieutenant-Governor James D. Dowel),

Secretary of State Phelps. Comptroller
Benjamin F. Meade and all the other
state olhccrs.

All the members of the State Senate,
of which he is a member. have affixed
their signatures. and Chairman Ores-
mus B. Fyler. oi the State Central com-
mittee; Speelter“.loe” Barbour.“ the
House; George E. Burners and M. H.
mixers. the members of the House from
Bridgeport, and all the prominent Repair
lieans from this section have signed the
petition State (tunnel Committeemsn
A. W. Paige is another endorscr of the
candidacy of the Bridgeport senator.

Senatorllarigoldhas the support in
Washington of the entire Connecticut
delegation. but especially of Senator
Flatt, of Meriden, and Congressman
Hill, of Norwalk.’ the representative
from this district.

Illa-Postmaster Julius W. Kuowlton.
of Bridgeport. as reported to be u can-
didate. but th is no one in the field
now except Senator Marigold. and he
will bewithout doubt the successor oi
the present incumbent.

at: appointment to the place will
in his withdrawal from politics, in
which he has been a conspicuous figure
for a number of yam.

 

w

acEEfitc was near assert.

Resignation of luv. 5. ti. Watkins as a
Director at the llctcilfl Association.

The resignation of Rev. 8. H. Watkins.
rector of Grace church.“ member of
the executive committee and the board
of directors of the Norwalk Hospital as.
smiation was accepted last night at the
monthly meeting.

It was with the deepest expressions of
regret that the members took this action.
however. but Mr. Watkins’ removal
from Norwalk in the near future made
it necessary. He still retains his mem-
bership in the assrmtution. and hisactive
interest in the welfare of the institution
will continue.

Mr. Watkiru has been connect

ed with the movement from the
start. over five years ago. He
attended the first meetings hell
by the Hat. Trimmcra’ association and
the members were much «announced by
hisciunaeluud earnest Work for the
cause.
B. hf. Andrews, E. A. Woodward.
Dr..l,ll. Gregory and 'l‘.l. Raymond
were appointed a committee to draw up
suitable resolutions. expressing the re.-
aret of the Hospital acclimation over Mr.
Watkins’ departure.

William ll, Smith, of Norwallt. was
elected totho vacancy in the board ol
directors,but that in the executivecom-
mitten was not flllod.

”enrol-.rsnfii‘s'z“
en's “A lunch of Keys."

"A Bunch of Keys" will be the at-
traction at the; Opera Honor. next Thurs-
day night. The necessity of giving the
public what they require in the line of
umusenwnt is apparent to all tunnagem~
amltlmrstarszbut to solve that pro-
blem there are three absolute rules to be
followed looking toward the filial result.
First. a good play; second. a good corn.
panynlnrd. n (im- performunce. With
these facts bPIni't' bun, Manager Both~
not has spuml no expense to bring about
tln-alurvo results With his “Bunch of
Keys" this mason. Seats at Wood's and
Tilllllllltllll'fl. ..._. -. .
Isa llur Illustrated.

.lvdtn ll. Jackson will give the story
of lien Hut. with beautiful pictures in
illustration. st lloyt’s leatre. (iced
Friday-evening. Several solos will be
rendered by Fred. J. Force. The prison
Will be l0 and 20 cents. and reserved
mats can be serratednt l’lalsted‘s and
l’lnneo'n. This will be a very appro.
prism entertainment for Good Friday.

“Grimes” c.....‘o....~

There is hardly a city in America that
hasatheatro. when-[there in theatre»
going public. but what the name of
James B. Mantle ls nhnost a household
wtml. This wellhnown piece is the
father of lame comedy. The first time
his naum was bumsht prominent balm-u
the public woe when "A Bunch of Keys"
vats pounced. The “Kaye" wussnn.
ones. and "urimes‘ Collar Dom" has
rustic more ole lanai) than any other
production a farce comedy. The must.
and numbers will also he a lecture. The
compsu‘ylu bonded by Louise Stained.
who wl I appear as Fenders. Bests at
Word's and Tomllnson‘s. ‘

my a m '
The «my store of Antonio Dimmer.
at East Pm Ginnifer. rm burglariaed

earl outside unreleased the pinned
“'de Today Deploy filter“?

Much

math» the were all .
m, ' ' 3m: m.

of their only was mattered

William flattery who left llcvwsllt
W “chum." 2'
.mm t ‘
any will-ac her hushed for divorce
lit. list transmits not: in a
sill chose series in en .
willmasc to that clam. memo
cachet by his wife.

H"Wt.“m“‘““"i .
new: 1.. rm and yesterday

 

“my" _

Foamy urn-ted live boys. allot where l

 

mmmm

ans,
liars will Seen be dancing Over the
Tramway Companyls Wetland link.

”now Slnllltllla lllE mats.

lusts at its cum which luvs Contributed to
its Rapid Veil: of its Gestation little.
the Dublin of the Encoder in list!
~ bltlmttss Annuity Mist.

The laying of rails for the Norwalk
Tramway company's extension to West
port was completed last evening.“ The
large force of men worked until about 7
'o'clock in order to finish the job yester-
duy. '

 

 

 

the first cars will be run over the line in
about two weeks.

There were three reasons why the con-
tractors hsving the work of the exten-
sion in hand completed the road so
quickly. They had fairly good weather.
there was very little rock to contend with,
and very little opposition to the cutting
of! of property and the location of tracks.
In all cases where there was a difference

reached. The contractors have been fair
with the propertyoowncrs along the line
and they are very highly spoken of.

IORGUE'S IILITIM FUNERAL.

A bullion Velma Receives I Soldier's Burial
on llsrl’s island.

The funeral of William Maroney, a
civil war veteran. was held Sunday of-
ternoon at the Morgue. New York. it
proved a great attraction to the usual
Sunday crowd of visitors. Marouey was
found dead in a wagon at Fifty-second
street and Third'aveuue on March ‘33.

l’apers in his pmrltet showed him to have
been an inmate. at one time of the Sol.
diers’ Home at Newton. Conn. Maro-
neyflbrvcd during the war in the First
Connection company of heavy artillery
He also belonged to Veteran Post 5. His
pension certificate was 66,278.

General ('l‘Bcir-nc offered to bury the
veteran if none of his relatives could be
found. and the services held Sunday
vvere under his direction. A drum and
life corps. two cadetofrom the training
ship St. Mary's and fifteen veterans. who
were patients at the hospital. furnished
the military contribution to the services.
The collln. draped with the colors and
preceded by Commissioner Wright, Su~
perintcndent Murphy and General
n‘lieiruv. was carried up in front of the
hospital, where the little company was
photonra bed. They then proceeded to
the lug ‘ldellly. which conveyed them
up the Sound to llnrt's Island. where
Mnroney received a soldier's burial. A
smote! plot has been provided at Hart's
Island for veterans who die under suvh
circumstances

rare" outfit?“
it Will be humbly Reported today by the
Temperance Committee.

The committee on tcnlruvrancc has
voted to wmrt fuxorably the hill pro-
hibiting ireclupches in saloons. This
bill will be reporter! today, and while
there will be a tight over it. it will pro»
bably pass.

The bill absolutely prohibits giving
away of food of any kind in places
where liquor is sold at wholesale or re-
tail. Many saloon keepers favor the pa»
sage of the bill. ltia chiefly omxawd
by those who furnish the salmon with
articles of («rod for the free lunch ooun~
tern. it will hit cheese. pickled tripe,
ham. bologna and (cricket men hard.
but It will save salmn men lotauf ruonoy.

When the free lunch business was
first steroid it attracted a great many
customers to where the free
lunches were 'a cd. butvory noon
all calculus, free lam-h coun-
tors and bu was distributed as
pinch as ever.

Aooortllllil unrepenttt has cost more
eslooas enlarge aromas 32.le a your
for free lunches. -

new at a. o. s. n.

The monthly meeting of the Norwallr
Chapter. 1). A. it. for April. will bu
omitted. as It tails on llaly Thursday.
The Ilsy meeting will be held on the
third Thursday in the month. and will
be an open meeting. Each member will
have the privileae of inviting one uncut.
lira. Kinney. the state «seat. but so-
ceptcd an invitation to be pleasant and
speak to the clraotcr. There will be an
ualeyshle musical p me. and tea
will be mad by t Woman's Es.
change. The board cl management will
meet to s few clays to eswllne applica-
tion papers for now members.

The rarest of the chapter. lite. Noble»
is much gratified by the lamest taken
n l prim assay «must. Already

 
 

and Over Elves wheels. All others
who dealt-emeritus the ode sbimld
hand in their essays at once. as that
will be passed to he judges on April
lbth. As ystncne have been received
from the death month schaulc.

The byelsws of the Hermit chapter
willsoca appesrlu to fun . A
grit! “airbag! ‘tbtt wmb’atfi. a
Mayo 0 spies, pared as
item. will face ”my...“ and a
list elitism twillbs .

The titty (hissed. of Mali. holds
' It is suav-

 
 

 

"€10an NORWABK; CONN. T

in All out

' month from May 15th. are
Wires had last night been strong, as E

for as Peat SWamp. In all probability da

an amicable settlement was quickly loo

essays are in her hands from the (loam N

 

 
 

 

The Best a Final summit: only
on. lentil m
(Specisltctheflentl . K;
Hartford. April lib-The General 'As.
niemhly or the state of (impatient to-
day begun another week of Ethc mien
of 1897. But for two days. is just one
is the goal
adjourn

 
 

of these legislators for ii
meat if possible. ‘ .5

Either today or tomorrcwllhe very in:-
mbtiglgvafioomnfii’ssiog bill will be
re a case t committee
on roads, bridges sudrlvorlajand the re-
port will be favorable. '1'th has beeu
quite a contest in this nation.

Perhaps, also. this week. 3: P. Thrash-
er. of the State Law and (lrler league,
who last week mcclved a pretty severe
alapu will get another one. .and things
may go hard with him. as he is now in

“WW- .1.
Both branches assembled t 12:30 to-

 
 

 

 

y.
As soon as tbebcdygotd we to busi-
ness Representative And

 
 
 
 

Haven, made an address it lug John
Brown, the oldest member the Gener-
al Assembly who recently . ..

The committee on inoo ‘
ported unfavorably on a in making it
acrimcto coerce cut y ‘ not to join
labor unions. The bilwa rejected by
the House.

The committee on temperance report-
ed unfavorably on a bill ptumltting so-
u keepers to open their places of best
ness after the closing of the polls on
election days. It was rejected." _

This morning the commlttce on rail-
roads held n t-pecial hearing on an
amendment to thclrchnrterol the Derby
and New Haven electric road.

.. _ .....,___.-. W...c...._1,.._, :-

WBWALK CLUB OFFlCEIIS.

Else!“ luv the Estella Year at the Annual
- lasting Last Night.

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
club was held last night. These officers
Were. elected for the ensuing term:

President. William F. Aéton.
Vice-president. Henry l’i‘ Price.
Secretary, R. erittnorc Gregory.
Treasurer. Charles E. Curtis.
Directors. James G. (irofiory. Edward
Street. Charles F. Tristrurn‘, W. Frank-
lin Bishop. lra Cole. Willem A. Our-
tis. Grunge M. Holmes. .1 Golden
Council. Charles Olmstend. Levi l‘.
Hartford. Frank Street. («Grand Bay-
mond. Gould Hoyt. Jim: ,W. Maples.
Stephen H. Holmes. Winahi B. Bald-

win. Frederick Quluturd. Allen G.

gees”. Josepha handle William M.
tls. . ' ‘
Auditors. Lewis (_‘.,Green. Sauruvl

Lynes. .
_ . «w.-...n.....

Will Take Charge of Whether: Immss.

It is rvported mean good authority
that John ll. lloyl. for many years the
Norwallt operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company. will mm
tnlto charge of the Norwalk branch hi
the l’uslnl Telegraph mmpnny's busi-
ness. Wires which will make the line
a "direct" line are being strong to-
duy. This is done, it in said. on account
of Mr. lloyt’s refusal to outcg lllt- om
ploy of the Postal company unless its
lino was so changed. Ac it is now. coo-
noctlonn have in be made with the South
Norwnllt ollleo of the conipany bel'mu
thousands can be sent out.

The Stamford Permanently.

The iunr yeah.“ term of the postmas-
ter of thxtnfnrd. John H. Hwortwou'.
expired March Iii. There are numerom
candidates for lb:~ sum-casino. but only
two of them are being sorioualy consid»
cred ~ Captain .luslmu P‘esaonden and
cs- Mayor lmls. lloth have the indoraa
ment of many influential Republicans
in litmnford. (torturessmen Hill has
twice yet given any indication as to
whom he will recommend. but the
clmucou are that. to view of his gallant.
war ncord and honorable wounde. lap-
tuin Fessenden will secure the prize.

llasl Ettals transfers.

Charles W. Leilount to Mary F. llosc.
land and buildings in Era-t avenue. loot
Nul‘WIllli.

(Elias-loo W. lollount to David A.
Rise. land and buildings in Cottage
avenue.

ill-neat 'l‘allumdae to Loan 8. White.
land in Water street. Booth Norwallr.

Carl Schanb to Richard ll. lloldvn.
lsnd and buildings in Woodward ave-
lllltl.

Mules "PM” bl! um.

The cm of Daniel Bunion. or Nor--
walk. who was recon” fined and sun-
testbed militeon days Mail for interl-
catlon. breath of the ace and resist-
ance. by Judge licbbel . from which do-
ulsicn he a lad. was called in the
common 1" as (hiurt today. Bunion.
however. did not collect for trial. and
bi! bonds of will. furnished by Patrick
llnulou. was declared forfeited.

can sue on...

Chicano/A rll Ill.-llbamclou tlsrr B.
eel has Mllxullwd his flrsd determina-
Mon to retire from tennis.
usnvrauclseo. Guilt. April more»
usual opinion in chipping: circles ls
that some «literal salami v has Mullen
the American lblp liaisons. twenty.
three days out from Seattle for 8th
Francisco, coalnlsden.
interview pshllchcd la helm. James
(mica notvln lsll luvs. acknowledge
that be ls mocha)" (lollies. wanted
tbcpclhaot Denverlovtbercbhetycfs
jewelry sane larch 0. teen.

Wm...“ -...-..--.,.,. .-.........
A
l

 
 

Isle-tea. ”matinee two waste. will

 

 

WW ,wu‘rsm

' search as Ina-
Wlllruuls chat-as
. .3 at

. nPnIL

 

 

fififim

g

TlllllE WEB ARREST

He is Suspected of having Shel Mrs.
' Caroline Boothe! Ntwtown.

PAPERS snvn or am will

 

The Complaint Alleges Assault with label to
Kilt—Tin llama Talon to serum for
Treatment-Jae tame!“ Tramps
Arrested at Fishtlll Landing.

(Special to The Bentlpel.) ‘

Newtowu, Conn, April Ill—Formal
papers were served today on J. W. Tut-
tle. who was arrested yesterday en sus-
picion of having shot Mrs. Caroline
Booth. of Botsford, on Saturday. The
complaint alleges. assault with intent to
murder. and the prisoner was taken to
Bridgeport on the “:2? train. where he
will be held until the wounded woman
is able to appear in court. .

0n the sabre train Mrs. Booth was re-
movcd to Bridgeport, where she will re»
ceiva treatment in the hospital.

Word came from Flankill Landing
late last night to the effect that the tvm
tramps suspected of connection With the
shooting had ‘.been traced to Newborn.
N .Y.The local olllocrs whowent to Fish-

kill’yesterday are expected back this
afternoon.

Situation Developing Slowly.
(Special to the Sentinel.)

Athens, April l3.—-—The frontier situa-
tion is developing slowly for two reas-
ons. In the first place. bad weather.
snows, rain and bitterly cold winds have
made campaigningin the mountainous
districts anything but a picnic and all
movements have consequently been u"
turdod. In the second place, intention-
ally or otherwise, all desputclws urn bu-
ing considerably delayed, a not unusual
toenrroncesinco the beginning of the.
present crisis.

A Murder Trial Postponed.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

’ New Haven, April lit—In theSnperior
Court. today. the case of Viacom
Murano, an ltalian charged with
the murder of a fellow countrymen
named D’Angello. came up Judge
Baldwin had mceived a request from the
Italian consul in New Your askimr that
the trial be postponed under the United
States treaty until he could procure
counsel {Or the man. Judge Baldwin
decided to postpone the trial for the dis-
position at Judge Bull. in where: place
be was sitting.

 

Murdered His Pretty Mistress.

. {SDW'llll to The Sentinel.

Jersey City, April lliwl’anl (lens tyne
banged at ll:l)l o‘clock this morning.
Gena killed his mistress, l‘lnrn Amino,
m lloboken. August 2%, lion. He was
born in Protein in Hill and came in
Americain March. mu. liomadv- the
acquaintance of l‘lara Amirn on the my.
age In tlobukcn and they lived together
as man and wife.

City Election in New Britain.
irlpo-rlnl to tho Routine! .3

New Britain. April lib-«The city when
tlon trxlny is progressing voryqnietlr
So little interest is felt by lldlllmtrtllll
that they have failed to make nominzv
clone in four of the six wards. The only
earnest light will come when thencw

council meets to elect a corporation
onunocl.

Asphyxlated by (its.
alw'lfll to The Sentinel.)
l’ittsburg. Pa. April ill-James
lllmrlex. night watchman at the Alle-
ximny Heating mmpany'a plant. and
John Steele, a friend win) spent last
evening with him. were found dead
this morning' in the regulating lion-re.
ltls supply-ted that they were uphyr.
iatml by arreaploaion of natural gas, as
their facet and bands Were burned.

Killed Wile and letter.
Mendel to The Seniluell

.lemy City. N. J, April ill-aloha
Msokln. .lr.. we» banned at
o'olmk this morning. Mackin killed _‘
wife and her mother. Mrs. Bridget (in "
bore. on February '22. lllllll Makln.
after his arrow. attempted to cotntnlt
iui wide. but did not ilflfliltleil.

Market Opened Firm.
moot-la! to The “outlast!

New York. April lllw’l‘he Mock
market opened firm. Atoldnmn. ll);
angst. ill Hi; tlhlouao (luv. '42 Ml;
Burlington. 7|; than: island. “'3 M:
St. Paul 3‘9 Ml; Western Union. Ito lot;
Missouri l’atndc. to M; New Jersey
Central. 77 Ml.

lflpoulal to the Mallard l
Derby. April lll.»—‘l‘ho lllriulnubsnl
Hotel. on old and welldruowu hmhlt’fy.
has llNlIl loans! by John Williams. a
Wectville hotel man. who will renovate
that; building and open for bunlaou can
u uy.

Death at Lawyer littlest.
(bosom-to ‘f'ue outlast.»
a well-known lawyer of this bit! and
New York. died at the More House.
where be deal. It a o'clock this
museum. from the cilantro! a stroke of
M7 _

no em. ‘

New Haven. April lit-«lamina
cloudiness with showers by Wednesday
must-a; Wednesday ultimatum. to
Wreath-st Mr.

W

Mill”

{ remain
.Mmtrlboted among thepccr sick of llw

moo

 

w.

my truism

in constant omen-ens mi-
matured-us.

Attorney Joh'l'i 3.1:! twsslu Bid -
field. yetterday. 8b _ ‘9

ll. E. Crown. of South Norwallr. is in
Hartford. today.

Mrs. Winfield Scott. of Elm street.
has relented home from Ridgellcld.

Mrs. Fmdeflchecdbnd daughter, of
First avenue. are visiting in Weston.

Miss Jessie Benedict. ct Elm street. is
vlsltting Misshlui Jennings. '0! South
pct .

Mrs. Eddie 'Freuter, of Newark. is
vfnltitng her husband and son in Marshall
M190 v»

Charles Brictofo'r'éfim Norwalk, in-

 

tends to sail thin week from Baltimore ,

for Glasgow, Scotland.

Mrs. Arthur McCue. of Thompson-
villo. who has been visiting friends in.
Woodward avenue, returned to her
home yesterday. .

Miss Marcelln‘calldphan. of Banga-
tuclr, is spendina the Easter vacation
with relatives in New York.

John Selleck Hall and Mrs. Alice
Arabella Bates, of West Norwalk. who
were married March ll, are now at
home in North Colcbrook. Conn.

Samuel Eldert. of Woodhaven. L. 1..
and his son. Ditmas Eldert, of Bridge-
port. have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. (leorgc S. Trowbridge, of Haili-
land street.

Editor 141.0. Brass, 0! the Ridgefield
Press. and wife. were the guests of
Arthur M. French, of Derby avenue,
over Sunday. Mr. Bmvs visited The
Sentinel ofllce. Saturday afternoon. and
inspected the workings of the web press.
. ~Afl50llill Sentinel.

“wasrcu.

Oscar Buddhas spent a few days in
Danbury.

Mrs. G. B. Smith. of Seymour Place,
South Norwalh. has visited her sister.
Mrs. Gr. B. Statues, and other Weston
friends. '

An Easter concert will be bold in the
Norfleld church. on Sunday evening. .

Miss Eleanor Hoyt is spending the
week in Norwalk.

Deal-on Ebenezer Fitch has been con-
fined to the house for several days, on
account of trouble with his eyes. '

Willis. the live-year-old son of Fred-
erick Banks. who has been dangerously
ill. is recovering.

About thirty members of Aspetuck
Lodge. K. of P.. attended tnorniui,r ser-
vice at Not-field church. Sunday last.the
primer. llev. (l M. Arthur,being a menu
ber of that organization.

Mrs. R. K. Fitch is spending a few
«lays in New York.

lien-y Waterbury has purchased a
new horse.

Mrs. M. J. Miller rotor-nod to lledding
Ridge. on Monday.

Norlleld (trance hold its regular'semi-
monthly meeting on Friday evening.
the programme being tnvhurge of West-
port Grange. A fine supper was served.

Mrs. \‘anrlerbilufiodfwy but! returned

' home from a unit in Ridgelleld.

elolbrd from lbs Proceeds cl defuse.

(Zunaul Germain. in a report to the
State Department from Zurich. in re-
Ranl to :t plan recently introduced in the
public schools of several European cities,
says.

"In firnssols the children intruding:
public lll'llinlti were requested by tho-tr
teachers to gather up on their way to
and from the school all such apparently
valuelcsa objects at old metallic bottle
capsules. tinfoil. tln cana. paint talus,
refuse metal. etc.. and deliver their
mlloction daily to their respective teach
era. In the period from January I to
f lumber l. 1893, or within eight months.
the following alumnus were believed,
Tlnfoil. 1,925 pounds; old paint tube-z
“320 ponmls; bottle oupuules. 4.41:.
pouudamzraps of metal. 1.23] pounds;
total. 7.78l pounds. This apparent rub»
birth was disposed at and the primal.
nppliedso as to coraplntely clothe too
pom children and send nluety sick ones
to , recs rttlon colonies. and there
quite a balance. which was

city. W--- W...

At the Ifasque Boll.-—"Iopblsto~l'on
ureasuepneulm? Why. where'» your
comb?"

filtcpherdess»"Aren't you with me?"

"i understand that the Dudley-n have
parted. What‘s the trouble?"

"llhe claims that he shawl her."

' ’oa don't lay sol How?”

"lie always plum his cars {all of
cotton whenever he entered the boom.“

Times are so hard that many men are
alluring on their mouttaebm to that
they can "make their clam shorter.

Caller e—“ls your father in?"

Little Nellle-"Wltst is your name
please?"

Caller—what tell him it's his old
friend Bill."

Little Helllewmlbon l [um he ain‘t
at horas.

1 Mord hlrn tell momma if any hill
earns he wasn’t at brunt.

 
 

 
 
 
 

’ discontinuance. ‘ ”

W. W.
'l‘lltlbltdaalrln helpi‘ house clashing

ma leave t elv «cm at on tllsy
street. a lent ll. fl. Taylor.

runners“.
W‘ . '
ll‘tllhltuctl atollmuomwalc lite

M s .

nl ‘lw

 

wltltl
mils.

CW ’1“ ad
. .'

 
 

WEED.»M the reside”
Weed. n r
ltalphmou of ual -
new two years, tlvc . v‘

iywnlna days. Fa

at on) p. In.

museum »
l)lt .l. HILTON 00131111

. , to the next house south
Main street. Office

ll to 8 p. I]. Special attention
of women ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WAT:

' amnion... .
work in small in
North avenue. Norwalk.

‘, fANTED.~HOUSE*—To‘

or eitfiht room dwelling
minntes’wuk of South K
olllce. Enquire P. .l. My)!
street,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

no Ci”
7 ‘o l.l~lT.«-annished. One ‘
room. on West avenue,

the trolley. 28 West avean
street.

'l‘i) I.E'l'.-Home of eight «
. upper part of house of tour
Two minutes’ walk from demi-
oi l-l. Acknrt. Rowayton, Ct.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ ‘0 LEI—410nm of elifht

large attic.~ Fine we no
cistern water in the house.
one minute walk from trolley ‘
Sherwood. 29 South Osborne
East Norwalk.

 

'1‘0 I.l~ll’.~l’osscssion at once,
, rooms. with modern lmpro .
No. 31 Clay street, west of W
race. Apply to Jacob M. Layton. ‘

 

To our on son sanu- ’ ‘
Cnmoatreet. first floor NO. as
avenue. E. R. Sherwood. 200nm

 

'l‘t) LETw-A house of eight‘ ,
. Center avenue. suitable for Id
or two families. Two minutes’ ‘

trolley line. Apply at No. 6 O

, . .,_......,.W_ ___ .. .. .1...
' I‘U LET. >>>>> Second floor, 77 WM

avenue-,rent $3: 7 rooms. 07 . .

ward avenue. rent 8”; house from 3!
Woodward avenue. rent 314; bailout».
rooms. at Womlwurd avenue. 2 ‘
house. fl rooms, N) Main street N
rent thin} moi-t. Music Hall block .

able for olfices; rent 3|?» 11A. ’
ward.

'[o Ll—zT.—Swre,ea \t’ashtnatca _' "
suitable for Department or am .
store. Dimensions ‘14le) with Ladditic‘n .. .
tillxlltl. “as side entrance for receivl ‘
unddelivering goods. Submit ill ' “
t‘ortwo horses and wagon. Also ’ ~ ‘ “
fonr~room apartments. one ,
rennin Washington street. w ‘
every room. rent {9. and one its!
rear rent $7. and one flat. rent till. ,
office Old Well Cigar complaint! I!
log ton street. ‘» , , rye

' ‘o l.E’l‘.——I)eairuble mom” a.
l floor. 6 rooms; outdoor 'I
water and sewer connection. -
immediately. Inquire of G. uni...“
:53 Orchard street, Not-walk. (”a ‘

'l‘i) l.l~2‘l‘.~—l‘ottntze and wash hon-e. " 0
«on- land. by your on] . 810 i run
near ltmrnyton station. It!“ box fl
llmvnyton. Ct. Inquire station mt. fl
"k, .f.’ . -... . W
l (l th.—--"(lllm’. 38 Day ntmkflm ’
water in, rent $32; house, 140nm;
Ila-Kl .I. ll. Knapp's waidenoe. 7 am.
rent 511’: house. Marshall street. 5 rooms.
n-nt $10: first llmr. 5 rooms. ll Tellers '
street, rent £10. All in that all” order.
Apply to John H. Knapp. 33 West atrent.
Jll' tf

’l‘l) LEF.‘ A very desirable bottle with

all modc'rn improvcmen lino loan
ll-m, live minutee‘ walk from t. In-
.pdn- at :2 Taylor avenue, near West
(reel. “0

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE.
lsilll SALE: Slrmvlmrry hub. 40
kinds. Moor um. Lam p. gar.
denim: It su-cbtlly; treeu. slit-uh. m
and all kin: to of nurse ' stock.“ v low
prim, nothing but A .'o. l. Tree. in
s5fl'tl. limp (no a mortal and I will “Ho
you, All stock w‘nrrnnlod. Edam But-

tery. 25 vt-amlureman for Stephen Ha I
Sons. P. U. address Not-walk, (3t. fill

.... _._......_ ..

ly‘illt SAl.lt1.~llluldinu lot some. on
We‘ll. avenue. must. desirable M ill '

tlw nvcrmc. Apply to Taylor 8t Gold'eg.“

 

1"

Fem so... '

 

l’rlt'tnt BICYCLW.

llnnginu. .
“Mill Even wand hand one: should ' *-
t‘hlm give “(Mill wrvictuilld In the f
8:3:le long run it. pays to bit from I
mum reapmlwiltla house. a give
turner, gourd value for the money in
Mom second-hand who-la. PM”
{than 1‘»: l‘lzlwl‘” to salad w
mm 'o l s. lnvoyc setv‘v .
ramp Hresvalnr-tlonls.Colon: _, '

llaleiuhu. War-wicks, Falconer,
l-lrles.

"pause: & llm'l‘.
HI Washington
:«lll‘wl. altf ‘

FullfiAlle‘A lrslvml saddle ,
good delvwzmtlntl and not". lit-
wire at Sentinel ofllce. _ IT 1*

Film saint. w’l‘hmtcnvloct «domed
bottom boats. suitable for

launch ymvls: also an» mitten Isl

t-ixliteenibmt heel, with centn‘

sail. limitb “ma, Five Mlle NV"

Ww.....,.,.w. ..,. .. ...bvwaww

F‘Ull $Al.li.-lilc clue and ultimate .

wholesale our retail. fame ’ ' "

tnnmtlsoum-vs ”a up. 'l‘lut been

mark: for lily llnp't infer that low

menu low grade. (fall and e

you will be sail-lint. John . .

residences. (tom-dock Hill. 1’. 0.

blorwalk. (loan.

‘ull fiAIdmeu the they
. turn winner. the “earn 7,
fret. (July It) treats a box.
the News": rumour.

‘ult Hal Wildflowers it» in." mm,
l‘ bass. w‘lllstend an lbs. pp tit ’
the infill”: lo. Humanism
immune. not slow. for one
data"! purchase. Ninth hm
wawl'o.

Full tidbit ~ ~ illitesMcct

l lm-ivn‘ tree. a, , vies? t
m Iansst on u .
mlyin Auteur j

ucwmm§

l