' ill mammal.
wal—
, ills-about ls‘ny Alrldsssst
Wombat-rung“
insistence-moustac-
. “unwound-ennui.
, M Sunday in Norwolk was s
Womanhood“ the 000w
loan communicates-m day which
mm joytoall hearts. has church
mswerelargely attended, and the
mud weather brought throngs of pro-
‘ MW out on the avenues.
my of palms and lilies. tastefully
' ‘ about the altars. The music
~was of its usual Easter "esteem,
‘ South Ismail: Bullet. ,
lAn Easter concert was given by the
Sunday school of the South Norwalk
Bsptist church. under the edicient man.
‘ sgement of lifts. B. hf. Cooley and Miss
Edith Robbins. teachers in the school.
The followingprogrsmme was well ten-
derail: A
Voluntary.
Anthem. , ‘
Gavel—Page l.
, Opening address—-
Frank Gorrish.
To Danni.
.Prayer.
Carol—Page 4
Itecitstion— .
Edith Palmer
Exercise for eight small girls.
Bole;-
' - Mr. Whitney.
Recitation—
Cccil Finch.
Easter Buds.
Recitation—
» Mabel Boutou.
Carol—Page . .
Easter Lilies.
Recitation——
Ethel Robbins.
Recitation—
Irving Finch.
Easter Gems
Recitation-—
Miss Currie D‘Artois.
Offering-£010.
Hr. Hirst.
Carol-Page ill.
Cantata-"Gates Ajar." .
Pilgrim, - ‘Ilss'nditb Robbins
Filth, Iii” Float. Gilmore
nape. - Miss Minnie Scovillc
.Crorsbearer, Miss Edith Crofar
Chorus of Believers, Young Ladies
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and Easter lilies. some of
which were loaned by Mrs. Taylor and
others contributed by the Sunday school
classes. In front of theorgan balcony
were the words "Christ is Bison" in
gilt letters Over the baptistry was lhe
word "Hallelujah," also in gilt. The
golden gates back of the pulpit were
used in the cantata. "Gates Ajur.”
ftcrsallr Baptist.
At the Norwalk Baptist church the
musical portion of the service was al-
mirably carried out. The pastor. Rev.
1‘. E. Robbins, preached. upon “Jesus
and the Resurrection." lo the evening
there was a concert with the following
amine:
f gun prelude.
Carol by school ——"30 Bow our Sins and
Sorrows.”
Prayer.
Anthem by chem—"Crown Ilim Inn] of
‘1! H
Scripture reading by school.
Recitation—"The Children’s Greeting."
Oliver Kemp.
level by school—~"Durk was the flour."
imitation, selected-
‘ Miss Ida Burr.
Bole—"Fear not, ye Seek Jesus,”
Miss Laura Sherwood.
Reoltatlon—
Clarence Lou n
(level by school—"Send ' ‘orth the 'l'id~
‘ 9
use.
Dial e by five s.
Kaufman-"The r Tide,”
ids Raymond.
Marta}? selection~"0hnst the Foun-
tolls.
flours. Brodie . Hull.Cunnon and blend.
Mathew" rrh Bearers,”
, I in Baxter.
hole and chorus-“To Then. 0 Christ.
we Lift our Joyful Praise."
Eleven rls.
”alfalfa—”Webb lowora,"
Artie live lnond.
Gogol byp'chmb-W'l‘e l to all the Blessed
W mu’l‘hlrtuh: girls. ‘8] ‘ '
" vssw .accwss an,'
solution “will?”
w" u a news."
Oavolb schotl ‘fi’ut'llul‘llsdhlory
._. ”a Q In
‘ laden-Wham it With film."
W Bell. Bubbles.
w by the pastor. llev. 7. ii. itch-
a
h..." M. N... .
“MW.
l
www.mm
c
a...
"li’lsefloral deoorationp at the churches ‘
were very beautiful, being composed
for evermors."
At both ssrvlsss lo the death tlorwsllt
sbsrch lbs “modems
_ more
balsa less! when of tho Ifsthldlul
‘ iswhoo but”. llssrd had
snosi‘enrtlsl wheels. the
Panelist ft c... _
_. sell l’s‘rlly Des
Themutdlilstrousflretbathuvlsit»
ed New Canaan in twenty rests occur-
redthrrs this morning. when Puncher
lb‘ company's large shoe factory was
portlydesfroyod. cutsillngu less of hr;
tween 015.000 and 330.000.
reading from
Miss Ethel Keep; read
Thee." lies Bessie Lyon.
Sword. 1). 0.. made a brief
thanking the church for its kind revel
, . . u~
tines of s runs upon the death ‘of‘his
wife. 8: “0% the hymn be much
ly composed. which was afterward sung
by the chair. The music throughout the
day was mane. Miss Annabel Nash
was the
worth. R. A. Holmes and Sylvester If.
Sterling rendered several numbers.
The work of the choir was excellent.
eswcislly in the Hallelujah chorus from
the "Messiah." rendered at the morning
service. , The concert mmitlee was
Thomas E. Perkins. hits. ItaA. Holmes.
flies finger, of 3. Wood and Ch les 8.
8!. dollar” ' a!
. museum.
Th6 lorgrst emigrrgation ever in
Grace church was prerent yesterday
morning, the occasion being the last
regular‘sorvice at which the rector, Rev.
S. H. Watkins. will olllciate, The
chancel was beautifully decorated. "The
altar was almost hidden behind palms
and an endless varietyof cut flowers
and potted plants, which, .with the joy-
ous music, made an ideal Easter pic-
tare. Mr. Watkins preached an ap-
propriate Easter sermon from the text,
“He laid his right hand upon me, say-
ing unto me. fear not. I am he that liv-'
cth and was dead and behold I um alive
The music by the choir
was of a high standard. The tenor solo,
Woodman's "Emmi Dawn,” was sung
by Harry Pepper. At 6 o’clock the
children's festival was held. the evening
service being omitted. Mr. Watkins".
text for this service was. "Bound in the
bundled life with the L rd thy God.’
in which he symbolized the school to a
bunch of flowers. After the service
each member of the Sunday school shook
hands with Mr. Watkins and bade him
farewell. At the close of both morning
and evening services tear filled eyes
were noticed. as evidence of the deep ro-
gret which marks the severing of the
tie of the rector and his parishioners. In
accordance with the usual custom the
flowers were distributed among the sick
and needy. The offering in the morn-
ing was $500 and at the children's sen
vice, W193.
somai’cciiilglm.
Yesterday. at the First congregation-
al church. there were Enter services
morning and evening. The sermon by
Dr. Noble on "The Resurrection and
its Masons" was suggestive and in-
structive. The mnsic’was unusually
enjoyable and the «innovations antler the
careof the Christian Endeavor society
were beautiful. 1a,".flevcning the
Sunday school had its usual Easter festi-
vnl and the carols and rccitations Were
well rendered. An attractive feature of
the morning service was the reading
by Dr. Seward of his new blaster poem,
which was also sung by the choir.
st. Joseph's Church.
The decorations at St. Joseph's
church were very handsome. consisting
of palms, potted plants. Easter lilies,
and flowers. arranged about the altar
by the Altar society. of which Mid-i
Mary Hines is chairman. This is the
second Easter this prosperous parish
has seen, and the exercises were even
more successful than those of last year.
The music was especially well rendered.
The attendance was very large.
The services at Trinity church were
of the most interesting nature, and the
attendance more than filled the edifice
Tho chancel and altar were profusely
decorated with Easter and cells filler
and palms. producing a very beautiful
effect. The musical programmewss of
an elaborate cliaraclor. and the solo work
of Mrs. Wheeler and hire. Benton was
especially artistic. A large number of
coninmuicunts were present at each nor:
vice, al 7 n. m. the number being nine.
ty~fonr. A new veil. very handsomely
mnbroldercd. from the alter committee,
Willi used for the first time. All the
children's service in [the afternoon the
rite of baptism was administered to flilln
permns. and a silver baptismal basin.
unarmed by the Bible class. was in use
for the first rinse. The collections for
the church building fund amounted to
aboutfliflll- _,W-
“mill MUCH.
The ltcv. Frank A. doodeld. the new
pastor of the llorwullt Hotliodlst church,
must have felt much pleased over the
very ism congregation: that greeted
him at the moraine service. yesterday.
The pulpit platform was bright with
lilies. daffodils. bysolutbs. sod ldllfl'
flowering plants. The singing by the
Ollflll'. under me direction of if. P.
Price. and with accompaniment of
dune, or so. violin and onset. wan
wens s inspiring. while“? pm“
sermon in accord with if
s iris of the entire service. i"
libs. harvest solo ’
and vocal mics
and live W .
The i
worsruadsby v flatter
' goblin: awrlalyui. still“
i , O s
a Ave. W the :'
mow ‘ s...
. fl
m n "man‘s"
haul? a?
st. and a q srtette oom-'
posedof Miss Nash. Miss Mus»
. fl
ting
d Ides favorable Insignia.
m . t
to v”. mama...“ v.2;
W - _ f
goat'fmsr'd and Ill hands with
ssl ll
by We firm
0‘ i dig: J'wsvsmpsmus
It
features "ling” It _ mun“ W
wellness
Matures.
.Tbellrn. supposedtobsve been causal
by burning leather shaving-from the
smokmk slighting on the roof. broke
out about 7:250 o'clock.
The firemen responded promptly to an
alarm. ’ When they arrived the roof
of the building was a mass of times,
which were fanned by a southeast
wind. but the department got quickly to
work and rendered efllcient‘ service.
while the employees of the factory re.
moved stock and valuable patterns.
. The the spread tcull parts of the
mend door. and when the department
got it under control the factory had been
destroyed to the ceiling of the first floor.
Aboatone hundred men and women
werp at work in the factory when the
fire broke out. They got out without
injury. The women. who were on the
top floor. rushed panic stricken down
the long flights ofvstnirs. and it is re.
garded u a miracle that ’ none of them
were injured. Many of them lost their
street clothing.
Very little stock was saved. and near-
ly all the patterns were destroyed. this
causing the greatest loss. The machin—
ery on the top floor was destroyed or
badly damaged, either by the flames or
by water. which also damaged the
machinery of the lower door con.
siderably.
There is an insurance of $20,000 on
the factory and stock.
William Middlebrook. a fireman, cut
his hand badly by falling glass.
The factory. which was built six years
ago. was equipped with the latest and
most improved machinery. Steps will
be inlodiately taken to rebuild as soon as
the insurance can be adjusted.
_ POPULAR Alli!£_l£ll$.
The Burglar.
The hourfs after midnight. when, in
the most fashionable quarter of the city.
the sumptuous home of one of the best
known editor: has been forcibly entered
by a burglar. The inmates peacefully
slumber. unconscious of danger, all but
a little tot of six years, whose acute ears
have discerned a noise unusual _ at that
time of the night. Tm innocent to be
conscious of danger she leaves her mom
and entering the, family sitting room.sud-
denly confronts the burglar, who noise-
lessly as plausibly is securing the family
silver. when to his so rise. he becomes
conscious of, the lit! e. one's mace.
With pistol in hand. approac ing the
child and alert for an outcry, his sur-
prised ears are greeted with the exclu-
mation: "Don't be staid, Mr. Burglar.
I won't hurt you!” Following this is one
of the most effective scenes of Mr. (ins
Thomss' famous play of “The Burglar."
which will be seen at the Norwalk
Opera House. Friday, April 23, for the
bbneflt of the stage manager.
"rm.-
It is claimed that ltosahel Morrison
dresses the part of ”Cannen” handsomer
than any of her predecessors. not even
sweepting Mme. Chive. Her last act
duals represents a cool thousand dollars.
The lace drapery on this particular drum
is one piece of rare old lace and is valued
at .700. film will be soon at Hoyl's
Theatre, Friday night.
vnu sum the Tim is finals".
bliss Funnibelle Curtis and Miss
Emelene A. Dunn have been booked by
Agent ii. Apt-ll and will sail for Ant
warp on the new twin‘scrcw steamship,
"Bonthwnrk." July M. They will be
absent about eight menths. und‘ during
their stay make a study of the kinder.
gnrten in Germuuv.
Font oi lh—swllflrssl'iilc fees.
The llrst of the “Dramatic 'l‘oas" to
be given Wednesday. at elm p. m . will
offer for the dramatic part of the enter-
tainment the nuxlcrn American play.
“As Strangers." the characters of which.
a newly engaged couple. will he assumed
by Hr. and linear! liarstroul. The
new curtain and pmscsnlum will be
used for the first time. and the tlmstro
darkened and lighted as in the evening.
Theron table will be «usefully utility';
and the substsullsls upon it will
rovlded with the b ltsllty and
ihsrslity which the flenlru club always
shows at any of its commitments.
loaves dollars. on single tickets. titty
mots. for sale at Plausc‘s. Plain/ad's
and Ulendcniug‘u. and at the (blur.
untold?”
At the Ilethodlst Protestant church.
hustler. the pastor. Rev. ll. it. nsvls.
maple! the pulpit both morning and
svselu both serum. as lolly ills
oasis humorous .wmml stunned.
The ruler 0 every interesting
and super vs loom muses. wills
had the chalet attention from the entire
maturation from inclusion in end
test who Acts le. ll.
hs sushi or inertia will be
Weds-I: "lilo... Id bums
.llllss lilo“.
'1' (Shore Md summit fat
the bonnet rs. John mamas:
'7 “HIM lioness Ills llsorsssl fills L l a
withsllslelutn mum... ._ ..
anticommunist...“
m Frank review um um "I“
wllhlsslhsrlsswsslsthlsf a rose.
www.muouusm
“ammunition.“
Among the Italian residents in the
oldchapel in Chapel street is a family
of the name of Froderlchs. of which
Frank Frederichsis the head. He has
been jealous of his wife since she disap-
pearcdlsst fall. taking with her 'ubout
$100 of his money and remaining away
Ullli tiff ll W‘IAIIFESID.
the cits-visa st We tsssssus its the
‘ coo-isms“
for Vshls I. W ‘ . “
Editor of the Wool: The article
signed by the "Bimini Commit ,"
printed in theaentlncl on Thursday.
the 15th instacalls'tbr some comment.
The statement made at the outset ‘that
the communication!” called out by a
request from thanbgtrmau of the sme-
in the committee is denied "in toto” by
that gontlemsu.’ ,
The “are would».
duty. advertised a public hearing for all
perils-interested. Who was interested lung
if not the district committee? But they
did not apppear at that hearing. (50n-
siderlng their official position. their fail-
ure to be pregent was an act of dis-
conrtesy' to thesitooomnsittee, of which,
as gentlemen,“itbe district committeccan
well afford to be (shamed, and for
which. as onlcials. they deserve the rep.
robation of this odsnmnglty. This long
letter. afterwards sent
the public. shows
proper powers
snort to dictate
to be appointed on s
refusing or neglecting to call a meeting
on s petition of ovevonl hundred voters,
who wanted I site in.
they have called a
ourtsiulocality.
mug tovote on
WANTED.——Aeom
"l him-icon I
es. . r.
niuglel‘W-tzgmt. "I
‘ asunb.-novsn~ard
or at ht room dmll
sites suggested by sing .. voters. Oneof
them has used lsuausg directed against
number of our .l deans so infom-
wntethst I will not nature to here re-
peat it. The
protocol obstruction and
opposition of our distristcommitloe may
remit to a denial of
cans ‘of Granifs'lllc.
shall have this oomf
be sure to bring c
mines. and when
bein manager of see nggrcoter arrog-
ance or of hearing
. . totheciti-
» tifit does. we
:lhst time will
get in our com-
' some. wet-hall
Bhortly after ll'o'clook Saturday even-
ing kfrs. ‘Fre’derichs left her husband
and four children, saying that she was
going to church: but, instead. she met
‘unotehcrlnmn in Franklin avenue. Some
one informed Frederichs of the meeting.
and with a frenzy born of jedouey. he
went hastilyto that street and copied
hiswife. Partly hidden from view by
a grocer's delivery wagon, he sneaked
up behind her. Just before he reached
his wife she saw him coming, and with
cries of "He'll kill me! 0, he’ll kill
me!" she ran through the avenue.
Chief of Police Bradley. who lives
" as was their
nose intemporatc
B. C. Pawns.
Ir. deal on the Commit! s's ilsullnuslcsllsllil
Editor of the Seutiullz. ,.A few days
ago you published clan g communication
from the school commil toe, giving their
reasons why they oppol
houses away from the l
r so Inn—Second floor, it?!
avenue, rent '8' 7
word avenue, rent
‘Wood
planting school-
cnter of the dis-
hu published the
communication you stated that the reas-
on the school oomniittc sent the con»
munication to the sped
house, ll room. if!) Main » . ‘
rent 3:6 rooms. Mn
able for offices; rent 3
- ward avenue.
tic, Hell f -
now given h
rent ‘12. E. *
enough in what .
committee was
wto lllflaevws u .f
gnu of the N. Y.
mluntas’ we k. of South
nice» Enquire P. J. .M.
LET.—Frons May
family. blmantly
seven rooms. frontin
one. East Norwalk.
ulre at 71 Osborn "some;
60 deu’s. South Norwalk.
7 0 LET-First floor; any“ .
rent moderate. App]
unfit
ates
I
chairman of the
ow. Mr. Editor. I
e that I never
by the rt quest of the
special committee. N
want to state right in
light the district cooimlttee afterwards
came to view their ormtluct in this mat-
in that street, heard the woman’s
screams. Droppingarake with which
he was cleaning up his back yard, he ran
into the street. going through the yards
of Frank vain and George H. Danton, in
order to head off Frederichs.
gone through Mr. Denton‘s yard in an
effort to intercept his‘wife. who ran up
the Maple street hill into Brush street.
The chief called to the man to stop. Bis
command acted like magic. Frederichs
stopped almost on the instant, and sat
down on the stone retaining wall in
front of the residence of Mr. Danton.
l.’ pan being questioned by the chief,
Froderichs said. “My wife say she go to
church. and she go to Franklin avenue
to talk with another man."
then summed him and found a murder-
ous looking hatchet in his hip pocket.
lie was placed under arrest and locked
up in the Smith tareet station'hcnee.
A short time afterwards Frank Kelly
and other fellow countrymen secured
ll‘rcdcrichs‘ release upon a cash bond of
LE'l'.-— The lower part0! m L H ,
3) Stuart avenue, anion lawn ”
large garden. with a smallv‘fdflt' "
water. Rout “Q:
arvey’s we" ns't
chicken house. cl
There is little that is new in this muni-
festo of the district oommitm. Nearly
all of the arguments have been related
over and over again at the various
school meetings. sol shall content my-
self with speaking only on those points
which it is most iniportunt for the. voters
to clearly understahd.
The policy of this district, settled
twenty-five years ago. and steadily ad~
bored to since. andvrevefhrmod over and
over again. by unanimous votes of this
district. and entered on the mcords. that
fifty scholars should be provided for in
each school room for ene teacher, a prev _
ties that is still followed in public schools
all over this country. «our district. cem-
. to radically change
on the advice . one than, and that with-
iil’ of the mm“ by
peopiewhe psycho tunes. and with—
out rhcinnnsent. This prepared change
from fiftytoforty scholars to a 1mm,
means an incomes of nearly twenty‘llw
per cent. in the» can of running om
schools. and a large additional outlay fur
ltis really to pro-
vide the room for this unauthorized
change. rather than to make room for
present overcrowding, that the district
committee are now so loudly calling for
more room. asl will
their own figures.
Before we make this costly change in
our school [loin-y, we should try at. least
to find out definitely what lmxiefit wr-
aro to derive from this great additional
expenditure, and that tnquiry.l trust.
will lead us to look into the present con—
dition of our schools. We should not for-
get that it is easy to say that our schoo‘s
are the best in the state. but that don't
make them so. and we nmy today be
_ getting no ndc-‘quatc return for our
money, because we may be teaching our
children things thatit is not worth their
while now to learn, and leaving thorn in
ignorance of many things that would be
helpful in all their after lives.
'l‘hodislrlct committee say that our
schools un- groatl y over-crowded.
figures don't show if.
have Mel mirolsrs in seventeen rooms:
but quite fifty to a mun.
good reason why we should not con.
tlnue to use the Knudsen building.
The lower room is an
ideal place for the kindergarten. and
the two upper rmms are guild ones.
we are to tirintinue our settled school Iron
cy of fifty scholars too rmmnudvonnnao
to use the Knudsen building. where are
we in get the scholars from in
large school-hours: for some ye
A sis-rum: school house
(lrnuitewlln. four moms to be at once
furnished and used. will illlilllll' as to
«low the Knudsen building and relieve-
nll rumours on
school committee.
ever more surprised!
when I received such a communication.
it seems to me entirely out of place,
If the committee had anything to say
to the special committee. the time and
place to have said it was at the meeting
called by the special committee to hear
anyone who had any suggestion to make
on locating a site for in school building.
it scorned to the specird committee as if
they had not been treated quite fairly
by the schml ccmmltllzc.
place, the spgciul cc
and no one was
than I was r'orth Main
rooms to let at 73 North Main m
’ ‘ll I.ET.~—Old established
and repairing shop, with ~
two dwelling rooms. to not!
(loud chance for the right more . in
. Location Sort!) Main m
quire of Henry Tilly, carriage '
‘0 Lilli—Six rooms, rent .11; also. .
rooms, rent Sill. "
nut street, South Nor-Wu
‘0 l.l¢2’i‘.—lfufnrnished~hrgo
2le rooms, near station.
and 5 acres of land, all in new dad
mmlxtmu, plenty of fruit. Add”
2, Rowaytou. "
infinite at if!
resolution uni
mmmittce came from
or its friends. The} committee. was
named in the rcsolutiolnmut the inner.
ing did not see fit to elect the ones
named (with one a
the old story repeats itself. as it always
has done among chill ran. and some.
times children of large growth. "If we
cnn't have our way we won't play."
It. H. Rowan.
South Nonslh‘ls Future.
Mr. liliitorzwlu looking forward we
sometimes picture filings in glowing
In this brief article, however.
my only purpose is to be matter of fact;
to touch on a topic for every citizen to
the school board
‘ at Boy.
in ttee new no trolley M
r o bur—From m only
live roomszwmnndm
7 Chestnut strum
of James P. Punult. 9 Chat!!!“
incoln avenue,
. Bell.
‘o Luv—store building and
No. It “'ood street.-
Ben
new school-houses. k nine of Taylor & Goblin, ‘
His wife said that she wohld not pre-
prefer a charge against her husband. but
Chief Bradley preferred one of breach
ofthe. peace against him. and his trial
was assigned for this morning at lil
'iliiiiroifio‘E‘SALn—rwo
(Jump street. first floor Kc.
avenue. R. R. Sherwood ”Cult '
presently show by ‘ l P
The children of today are the citizens
Kc factor in child-bio
is so important as the best schooling. in
all departments of life the system of
“division of labor" secures the best to-
Applied to touching, such divis-
fun of labor has given us the graded
of the future.
Frederic-ho was tried before Judge
linbbellpand was fined r» and rosin,
which he paid. ‘0 LET—Store 88 Wushi
. lepartmeut
Dimensions ‘24le Ill -
fins side entrance for
smidelireriug goods. Blaming in
for two horses and wagons. Also "6
four—room apartments. one first I
renniti Washington sires-t. windows in
cs‘cryruochDL fftandone third ' ‘
rear rout fl. and one flat. rent “0. Apply
olbce Old Well Cigar company, 88 as a‘
mg ton street. ' m
‘0 l.E'f‘.~llesirable apartment-Jim
floor. it rooms; first floor 4 must
outer and sewer connection. ’ossslslon
immediately. inquire of 0. Hubbub-oh
‘23 Orchard street. Somalis. f if tf
‘U l.l'1'l‘.~Uottugeand wash been. -
acre land, by your uni . $10 a m
vicar ltowayton station.
itowaytuu. Ct. inquire station m»!
‘0 thus- 'A Veil’y d a
a mm em mprovsmen I.
tron. live mluutea‘ walk Mayhem“: ‘
near CW 4
. Ellllll'lc EBEN OWENS.
against if; but the great bnllrol lusti-
mony, upheld by expat
school to lm best win-re numbers per-
mit of applying the graded system
family. we are now voting as between
a tried and proved sutlccss. well graded
schools, and the old, in its day good.
but now obsolete and slime. "little red
mehmilolmuse on the hull."
so Indifferent to the. Met growth and
developmental our children as to not
be present. even al an inconvenience to
ourselves. at the school rim-ting, Tues-
day. at if i. m.. at tho Franklin street
schml hall Every voter should make
It a pull". to investigate the subject. to
be puissant. to who for the city's lost
interests. unprejndloe .
reader. to be there?
““1" mm“ "m ifs Draws liis Knife snu- ssd Gives a Lecture
Eben ”wens, the erratic young man
who lives in llarien, paid South Nor-
wulk another visit Saturday. He called
at the office of Attorney John ll. Light
to secure his services in bringing suit
against various parties. While llwens
was there hedrcw his knife and badly
frightened Miss Lucy Downs, the stone-
grapher and typewritist; but be after-
ward calmed down and left thcollice
without doing injury to anyone.
He also entertained several porcine
in the lobby of the Mahaekcmo Hllfel by
giving a lecture on hypnotlsm. Ho lelt
town late last night for New York,
where he said he should remain for a
They say they
have visited it.
Are you, my
No Al..\ltlll~“f‘.
manna... . ...
ramble house with
In Fever sl (intellsvllls.
Mr. liditor‘:~~l am in favor of a school
l sill not in favor of
the site selected by thh special commit-
tee. the so-called Barr;
modute the chihlrrn
tromo limit, nmohml
West Norwallr, and ill
beyond Sol-abacus land. we should have
a tine-mun building We live in (itali-
iteville. and a school may down Cellar
street. only six mluulls' walk farm the
at Franklin ms t schtull. cuitnol
aimed off on us a swuvenlsut lu-
if they mustooms
the mud. over
Well walk five
walks of Taylor
mire at 22 ’i'uylcr avenue,
N,
“ reissue.
you HALE on 'l'il Lain-~19 assess
nouns. in carolul family. see
nmnth. [Implosion May lot. For ‘
midi-m 'l’. W. Hwiowu. owner, we '
mu avenue. Brooklyn.
, in Granitevillu. m.“ “m. I 'l Iohssl.
clued Thursday
the usual essmlna»
Menu. The per cent. of standing arc-rag-
sd elghtymvea throughout the units
Prim were swudedto the bold
spellers In the founlower alarm.
pnsevwlunnrs were Louis Vonilal, of
alas-three: (tlld'ord Amundsen. of class
four; Julius Bossy. of class live. and \
Axle Amundsen. of class sis.
scblssl is in excellent ooudltiou. the sv-
ersgc attendance being about forty-mo
Nellemlslhsllmt
A horse owuml bv Frank H. Merrill
was taken helplessly llf'li in lfoyl street.
this learning. and was Illllt by Thumbs
Gregory. The horse was valusdmt Will-
m
'30 ahhl.
if Milkmclilnmbla llplv rublwr
how, wdls mum iba. pron-m in
l e ulnar» in. l oar olswl not to inn-sl-
frat" use. out slows.
«latenrpnrohm. liuntb Nursvslh i
doing at the or»
the tandem of
’ "”“9' WW“- e Turnpike people
mitten appom to have
ll house question, for
, at an agnmmoot has
" build an eight-romp
nthuol house. Who made tlllll agree-
mrul’r Not the people certainly. for We
have had no opportunity to consider it
yet. and cannot have until a sale is
‘Ulthwhlltu-llnlhlln lot, mm M,
' cu Clair-lea Helical“ ' .
of Ivy avenue and time it lam
s as.
fire cry Point road.
Wlll M
A'pp y :ka William lo “I“. ”(I
out on. Hot children.
totlmlar Ill‘iltll thwul b
no sidewalks. may
minutes on the mums
avenue and fllah street. and “loud the
«well gradual. anperlcr l
stroll. Mr Palmer
ll “unreal“,
The argument that a enroll school can
not be properly gmlcd has no hearing
st all lfl this case. Ma sohml of lb" or
can young children is not a small one by
any vacuums: on the contrary one fully
slicngb for ulllclcut grading.
lbls statement on the result of
ricnmv a umber, and con-
worlt ass school committee-
The intersect from the pmitlcn of mu
committee that all lmvus wllorsthe total
unmlltll' of retail scholars is too or under
have turnipsvstivsly pour schools because
day can't be perfect" mood. is simply
a uni.
The covert mm of the committee to “s
obtain votes by lbs suggestion that
rents living la web stmvls as Ilmwood
avenue my be {mad
dun bubs new (treadmill school ls
ammonites. and on
thslssy also is
liltillilflfl his obi cl-
puhllc achinl.
all hill at of on
prices. nothing but A
limp me a pm
All stock warts
wry. W5 sar- (flours
col at Franklin
feed as a ”hull
call that Gran,
in llranllcvlllo
have the flurry lot sol
It. 'ssl's m M
The acts pmssslunill onus. presentml
to lit, Paul's church society by s be-
«most in the will of ills has ”n. “My
ll. Jones. was and b the first thus last
evening. in the lib ' l (:1 . . ..
I M a in HM u. ”l‘iiotiiumdlfhotn f i
. while theorem ‘ to, suitable for “ohm:
launch "win; a so one lilotrn island shlfl‘
vlflllmlbl'mlf lie-l. with N missed so
until. Mollie limo. Viva hil o litter. ubt
W
has a staff of nursmm
l. M NOW. ““1“”
precious smiles. 'l‘
to send till! ohil»
«study «unproven.
I valued at two.
eby who is cool
the lions. A l luminous-lug ‘
«business with rain sleight; clssrlca
“minimal-dire tier Tamils . lu-
be sent murals»
still» very likely in an event in boi-
urris, lo we.“ drool]. l
. mt Wit“) will
4.! trust
“I ll are units.
_ s so
muses” clam
4;. - .- .mmm w
it of ass buttress ma
ml
Also
by“?!
a in?
‘fl LET—A house of el ht '
. (lo-titer avenue. suitable‘for ow
or two families. Two minutes' walkf'reu
trolley line. Apply at No. 6 Orchardi.‘ :
ddvsss be;
slw
s
‘ firm
is mas. at?"
Isl
lalssdl
ssh .,
Walk. l
ilAlJm-lilllldllfl lot
tllssvsuua. App
am timid ' f . "
b ”42;... an... . it;
ml. ms t _ - W
mm;
d two lid-lam W
hes'sllvsrystll
17"“ . .
m llama”. s p ,,
" lull "us all; «i
l0
' .
Norwalk Chronicler