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(Italian at Its cranial Fetus—Jar
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miss any loam line out
Q dcashsliss.
The Union School district is yet with-
out a site'fur a new school-house. The
vote taken at the special. meeting last
. ‘ night stood 118 opposed to the lot select-
ed by the special committee, and 107 in
favor of it. with three blank ballots.
‘ The meeting was called to order by
. the elerk..Nelsou bloke ma 1. and Frank
‘- Ferris was named for chairman. He
declined to serve on the ground that he
. was lntemsted iu the site chosen for the
school building. E A-..Woodward was
then selected. He thanked the ladies
and gentlemen present for the honor.
and called upon the clerk to read the call.
’8. C. Palmer moved that the site at
' the corner of Elmwood avenue and
Cedar streets. recommended by the spec-
ial committee. be adoplci. He thought
the committee might have something to
say. .
ll. H. Rowan. chairman of the corn-
mltfoe. told of visits to Bridgeport and
Bfimford to inspect schools. lie said he
found in Bridgeport that the school-
honsrs went where the children are
There were twenty schools scattered
about the city. some of them with only
two and three rooms. Stamford pur-
sued the same course, having eight eight-
room buildings. >Both towns found that
this worked remarkably well. and good
results were obtained from all the school-
house. The trouble here seemed to be
that the committee and nearly everyone
else thought the schools should be con-
tralized. The special committee. he
said. looked the ground over thoroughly
and came to the conclusion that if there
was onepiaoe more than another that
needed a':echool~houss it was Granite-
ville. ‘ A census had been taken of the
children who lived on the streets that
would probably be included in the
Graniteville district. audit was found
that they numbered 266.
Colonel Leslie Smith read the state-
ment. as follows:
Number of children within school age
in the following named streets. viz:
Taylor avenue from High street north. .33
Summit street from High stroet to
Cedar. 1'.
Fairfleid avenue from (iolden Hill
street. ‘
Cedar street.
Valley place.
Stuart avenue.
Connecticut turnpike.
Clinton avenue.
Glenwoeti avenue,
Ferris avenue.
Bull Run.
South street.
floater street.
Church street,
Pleasant street. .
Elmwond avenue from
street.
Bayviaw avenue from Golden Hill
|
l-‘i
ri
Ill
it
to
l l
4
7
2
Golden Hill
0
a.
street. 1'3
Crown avenue, 4
Total. coo
John J. linivey said there were only
two houses in Vail plum. and he did
not know where t at children would
come from.
John J. Barry wanted to know
of Mr. Hulvey how for Valley place ex-
tended.
Mr. Rowan said he had known of
cases where those Were thirteen children
in two houses. '
“There are thirteen children in Valley
Place." said Jacob Lassen. and be pro.
needed to tell where they could he found.
lir. Mulveyw’l‘hcre are no children
upstairs ill the house i m‘snpy.
Mr. Barr «Mr. Iiulvoy llVi's In ('odnr
street. not 'allsy place.
. Mulvey—l live near enough to
know what's going on.
school Committeeman Light desired
to know the ages of the children enumer-
ated by Dir. Smith.
He was told that the special committee
had them. but they were not at the
r till.
nWilliam Weishelt said his brother had
taken the enumeration and that it was
Ir. Light inquired of hit. Barry the
was not unduly interested in t site
selected. having rt rty mull.
Charles 1“. Bill asked tho special
committee why they wont to the north
end of the district to selctlii a lot. it
was list as mpuvtsut to rave on» at
mellow and. He had hnsrrl no oils
mention the lower and. Just as many
children had to walk as far to the Uni]-
oardstreet school as from ursilltcvillo
to the Franklin strain school.
Hr. WW»Wouldn't it have been
just as well for that gentleman to have
om infers the cementum when they
gave a bearing. its one mentioned a
site at that time.
Ir. Hellcat said he remembered read-
inglnthspspsrtllat lir. I’earain pre-
satuld firm shawls the number of
childless athstuslah hood.
Ir. ht waawdtoknow what Air.
Mail doifllvdld not appear for
in"
teatime! the district.
an” misstated llr'. will
M We
.1 bulimic-ville.
three others of the special committee
were committed” Granitavillc.
)lr. Rowan—J want to under-
stand I have never myself to any
site. _
Hr. ingot-Did you not say in lir.
Bolmans’ office that you thought the
Grsnltcvllle is should have a school
llr. Rowan-J “hat was before I was
appointed on this committee.
, air. Light—Well. you said so. \
Mr. Rowan—If you can get any . com-
fort out of that. take it.
A. Blanchard inquired of Colonel
were of school age.
Hewas told that all of them were.
and Mr. Barry gave the ages of those in
certain localities.
This brought up the matter of Mr.
Barry’s desire to sell his property.
“1 don't, care two snaps of my flu-
gcr." said Mr. Barry. "whether that
lot is solder not."
W. B. Smith thought that not much
headway was being made He said a
school-house should be erected in Gran-
itevillc. and called for the question.
Lewis B. Nash agreed that aschool-
house ought to be built in Graniteville.
The question was where to build it. Too
many personalities. he said. Were being
indulged in. A school budding required
serious consideration. He did not be-
lieve they would do the right thing in
placing aamall school so near a large
one. Outside of the distance some of the
children would have to walk. everything
was in favor of a large central high
school. He believed in taking the whole
town and having the schools so near to-
gether that they could be thoroughly
graded. An eight-room school ought to
be built. and it should be in Granitevills
if it would accommodate the people liv-
ing there; not on the edge of Granitevillc.
Mr. Rowan asked if it would not be
possible to conduct a graded school in
Grunitevillc.
w. H Smith asked if people had read
the evening paper regarding the condi-
tion of the Franklin streetachool.
Mr. Rowan thought that that matter
had nothing to do With this meeting. In
answer to a question he said the commu-
tee considered the lot chosen large
enough for an eight‘room building.
Frank A. Ferns said there had been a
good deal of pleasantry during the must-
ing. but it was not the shot. that hit the
target. The question was whether two.
thirdsof the voters wanted the lot in
Grainwville: if not. they must pass on.
Ho appreciated the arguments made by
the committee to centralize the schools.
and also that of the Graniteville people
in regard to bringing small childl'dll
down here. While he had no idea tin-
Committee would select the site they did,
he considered that they acted for the
best interests of the district. He should
regret to have the voters accept the cou—
clusicns of the committee because illi-
selecti'd lot was not large enou b. There
was a splendid lot there. and i a school-
house was to be built the lot should take
the whole block. The district could ai-
tord it. if it could afford the city lot ni
$5.000 and Colonel Cunningham's pro
perty at as much more. The whole pro-
perty. with a front of 341 feet in Sum
mit street. 32:. in Cedar street and lb?
m Hayvtcw avenue. unlit] be bought at
the same scale that it had been ill the
market for the past fifteen years. The
section taken out by the committee-
would spoil the lot. He urged taking .
. the whole of the lot. if the site was Sweet and go
.33 agreed upon. but did not recommend it. are always harboring their sorrows and
asitwmnotfar enough over. The lot
committee nearly twenty years ago. was
still available. and an eighth of a mile
nearer (iraniteville. There was still
another site. and he said he would pro-
ceed to i ilk on Raymond Brothers' pro~
[terry on the Turnpike. without the pro.»
pact of any commission lot so doing.
l’lus was a large and desirable io'. He
wanted the matter rccommitted to the
oonnntttce. and have them ascertain
what the other sites could be purchased
for.
Air. Rowan said there was no drain.
age there. .
his. Ferris thought that matter could
be fixed all right. Then he asked why
some of those enterprising rest cuts of
Granitcviile. in looking out or their
health. had not drained all that swamp
land. Mr. Ferris‘ resolution was as fol-
lows:
"Resolved'l‘hnt the said report lll' laid
on the table to permit further lave-align.
tion2that the commitwe be requested
wrepmt at a subsequent meeting the
cost of purchasing the entire northerly
cndof the block facing in Cedar street,
with a depth in Ba vww avivnuo of Isl
lust. and in humor t street of ill! foot;
that the committee he also requested to
report at the same time tin- cost of aplot
now owned by Raymond Brothers.
snown as the sand hill. funding in (low
nccnont avenue about as: fact. with a
depth in both (erar street and Taylor
avenue of 200 feet; also the cost of a plot
of similar or suitable size on the south-
west corner of Connecticut and Taylor
avenues.“
'l‘hc clmlr ruled that the resolution
was not pmper to some below the most-
lug.
sir. Ferris said it cartalaly Would be
pro r to recommlt to the committee.
wit the rstprest till! they get the in-
formation asked for.
Mr. Palmer than withdrew his form-
or motion.
bit. high. moved that the unintuit-
too's reportbe accepted. and the coin»
mlttm- discharged.
Mr. Palmer annulled thls. and the
motion revallsd.
lit. aimer then moved that the
wemnmsndations oi the committee be
allotted.
garrison Taylor salted if the committee
had an optional: this property; if they
knew it could be purchased for anon.
Mr. itmvsn replied that the liar
pro riy could be secured for email.
an the at of the ilapa property
had given um sprlostif shine for that
section.
it. ii Golden said that that was the
price the (Jam lots had sold for. but
wbvtbi r the lots wanted could be bought
for that price new be mld not say.
If. Farris t
It. itowsn
Smith how manon the 266 children '
t
T tellers wereOhariea N. Smith.
. Smith. John usuahnn. F. A.
TnIEmdLsestis. The wholeness»
ber voteaasst was 288; yes. 107; no.
118; lank. 8.
. Themaethig then adjourned.
KEEP INSET All! to lift”.
bank’s Address is its Wit
1 christian Endeavor Union.
A quarterly meeting of the Norwalk
Cb tian Endeavor Union was held. in
the gregatioual church. Booth Nor-
w .iast night.seven hundred people
being present. The church wasdecera»
ted ith palms. Easter and calla " lilies
and t flowers. and the Union banner
and "Norwalk '9?" streamers were
con icuons. ‘
A {tor the singing of the Dexelogy.
the resident. Rev. B. U. Sherwood. in-
vok the divine blessing. Then the
con gation sang. “0. Worship the
Kin ." Rev. Gerald B. Beard read for
the iptnre lesson Ephesians iv.. and
followed in prayer.
Mips Alice Byxbee sang "Peace. Sweet
Fascias: a hymn written for use at
an. over.» there was enough of
tha handnow. '
w r
M.
the . ton convention. which was fol-
lows by ”Scatm Sunshine."
_ by
the congregation. .
President Sherwood.' his nee-
rneu .aaid the sauna ting of the
Uni would be held ip the Weston
Con gationai church. June 15th. The
date. he said. was the anniversary of his
run age. and he hoped all the Endeav—
orer {would go and help him celebrate it
”To inc." he said. "it is an economical
celebration.for the Weston people are
going to furnish the refreshments ”
The report of George H. Quintard.
treasurer. showed receipts of 876.54: ex—
penditures. ‘ Tl 3'8; balance. $5.22.
Miss Daisy Ryder, secretary. called the
rollehich showed delegates present as fol-
lows}: South Norwalk Congregational.bfl;
Nervmlk CongregationalAll: south Nor.
walk Baptist,30: Wilton (.Yongregational.
imblorwalk African Methodist Epism-
pal. 3 l7; Westport (Iongregatinal. ii;
Broad River.9;Weston Congregationzll.2
Tile Weston soCiety won the banner
for the largest average attendance at
consecration‘mcetings. its average was
ninety per cent.
After the offering the congregation
sang} "True-Hearted. Whole~licartcd."
The address of the evening wneby
Revs Citarics ll. Buck. D. D.. of Bristol.
president of the Connecticut Christian
Eudilavor Union. Hts subject was
"Keep Sweet and Go Ahead." -
Primidcnt l-lherrvood. in introducing
Dr. ‘Bnck. mid he had been a pastor
three tunes in his church. and that he
showed good sense in staying with the.
sternum: church at Bristol. which
place. it was said. everyone oughtto
vist fore going to Heaven.
.. Buck. responding. said he was
glad: to come in Norwalk and surrey
the place where he hoped the Endeavor-
crs Would 001118 together next November
in a nurnberh-ss throng to attend the
state convention. He said. in part: "i
will give you a text. if you forget
everything else I say you will remember
the ‘cxt. it is not found in this phrase»
olog in the Bible. My text. is. ‘Keep
Ahead.‘ Some people
trials. You will remember one day of
2 at the corner of (hnuccticut and Taylor rtnithacho longer than you will not days
3! avenues. selected by Mr. ltowannnd a of peace.
‘ljlr‘ctc always can be found some in .'.
“on when ll'a not will want if cool;
And when lt'.. wool he'll want if but.
l'ninti-dlad with what he's got '
"i can overlook the complaints of an
old person. but when young people
grumble it makes me sick of them and
it itiakeacveryone else sick. too " Mr.
Burt‘s address was eloquent and left a
dot-p impression upon his hearers.
A is: the starting of "Faith is the Vic-
tory‘ " the closing “service was hold.
This consisted of brief addresses by Rev
William H. Hart. of Wilton; llev. Jilllll’l.
Ban us. of Weston"; ltov. lsrnel Sands
and MW. Thomas K Noble. of blorwalk.
and li’residents Sherwood and Book. of
the local and state unions.
A tor the devotional services the South
Norivalk Congregational society entert-
raised its guests in the parlors of the
church. whvre ri-frsnhmients were served
75mm ssussaruts.
. Ilsa Isrrlsssin "Osman."
Thesocnie portion of liosabel Morri-
son' production of "Carmen" is as
elaborate as that of ii"? father's famous
pl‘i notion of “Faust." Both citrac.
tion are under the same management.
and the niothtsis which have linen so
an" lawfully exploited in Mr Morrison‘s
too awllldoubllcss achieve similar to-
iultli with Miss Morrison. whose acting
is irtisiic to the niiuutcst detail. liter
no puny is headed by Edward Eisner.
win occu led a similar intuition with
him hlorr son for several years. Mrs!
Mo rison‘s performance is a decided
nov lly. Heyt‘s Thoattc. Friday night.
1 tires Issuer's lsssll'.
Gus Thomas. while on the rcportorlal
stat of the lit. Louis Postrlllsputob. was
of had a mantis-r of the Motlnlloeh club.
one; of the elite organiz ltlnns of the city.
lllli it was at one at the meeptlous of
tin misty that a member made a re-
ii“ t for a brief stretch in which his
a ghlcr might appear. Thomas was
so ill to the measles and "Edith's Bur-
gln‘“ waathe onwotne. It iii an clfectv
lve and touching play. as now produced.
an n Jusl unclean comedy «lash townsh-
out to give is life and snap. A line pro-
dottion is practised. 'l‘liis coinpsny is
go ting a guaranties of ”(lime lit! up-
rancr in the Nomad: Opera litmus.
day night.
f
Mm Usesseslsss by a Fall.
(“harlot 'l‘rnwbrldgs. son of (lecture I.
’l‘ whridge. who is employed at (I. ll.
'l‘ wbrldgad icn's bot factory. fell
d lithe atairslssdiug the i
term of Adams mwmwpfndtlfl
as night. its '3: misc am
not . and a cuss
. d
w. ....... _ om.
av Afifid
no Wheels amino will Again
Scan lave up; in Factory.
8100K WIN} TU IE illllllll.
A Fall neoplasm! pi Ilsals’ Hill In Earm-
el. Mauls] Blaqus is less bones.
the Issillsts elitist liars Lang
' mine.
The wheels of industry at the Union
Mill. Norwalk. which have been idle for
several years. willsg‘sin' soon whirl. the
large plant having been leased for a per-
iod of three year-sand eight months from
May let by New York parties. who are
to manufacture woolen goods.
It is the intentionof'the parties inter-
ested to form a joint stock company and
to employ a full complement of help.
which will bring gladness to raauy
homes. tin~ members of which were
formerly employed in the mills. but
many of whom are now out of employ-
ment. .
Should the next presidential election
he in favor of a high tariff the company
will want alonger lease. but if a low
tariff man be elected the company
would not have anything to do with
manufacturing. This is the reason. the
gentlemen interested claim. they took a
lease of the plant that will carry them
just over the next demon.
......a. w .. M... ...
31'. 105E?!” UCEUI.
- w
A Programme at Music and Mcilafiaas Fellow-
ul by passing.
St. Joseph's Lyceum held its regular
meeting in Music Hall. is»; night.
The first number was an instrumental
selection by a string quark-tic composed
of (I. A. Freeman. John Flint. William
Davies. Henry Smith anti Frank Sven.
it was executed with npnicely that called
forth hearty applause and won for these
talented young musicians new honors.
Then came a solo. “Lullaby." from
“Ermine." by Miss Etta Schullre. and
for encore she gave "The Little Tin
Soldier;" ossav. B. J. O'Brien. on “The
Truce of God." which masons. of the
best numbers of the evening; selection.
"Sweet and Low " L .quartette.
Dr. Kennedy. William Davies. l’anl
Schnitzel. .lr.. and Henry ('2. Smith.-
was unusually well rendered: recitation.
"The lrish Drummer Boy." Edward
Hayes.
Father Winters answered the question.
“Why do the Protestants and Catholics
Number the thaninantlmunts llii‘i’or-
out!) 1" Ho explained this at length.
and thou toldwhy the incense is used
in the Catholic services.
Alli-r a selection by tho quintet”.
the closing nnlober. a solo. "The
Aruiorcr's Song.”.fr.)m “ Robin Hood." ,'
was sung by Paul tichnltzc. Jr.
At the close of the evening‘s proa
gramme dancing was enjoyed.
A M15 0F SMOKE AT ME BLUFF.
lamb"! of tin Yacht Clubs“ their room
Batter Again at the Fireside.
The Norwnik Yacht club smoker. last
night. drew llllnlll seventy-five choice
spirits to the club-house on Hickory
Bluff". where they enjoyed one of the
best entertainments ever given by the
club.
During the evening vocal selections
were rendered by Harry Popper. Leigh
Whittaker. E. 1'). (Crown. Horace H.
Hatch. Frank Nash and John W.
Wehle.
3
”no of the choicest contributions of
the availing was a song mnipomi by
Town l'lerk Herbert. it. Snittll. whiz-h
”touched up" onus of the f'lllil’lli‘lvt‘l’lala
of the clan and its members in gmal
shape. Mr. ritnllli ai'cotnpnnivd limi-
sell or. the banjo (.‘alvm 'l‘. l'nraly
presided at the piano.
The club l‘l’l'nm'il live propositions for
membership.
All abundance of refreshments were
served.
The monitor was undor the direction of
the governing committee. who were
highly (lulllpllmnilli'l on its success.
.. .4”... ., r ....._s....~....w
MILL MID Mill IMAM.
cesium if. sf lisalsrs. and csaissin a. at
Ismail. lost at the starry.
A battalion drill was bold in the Nor-
walli armory. last night. by (lotapnny C.
of lltstnford. and (himpany ii”, of Nor-
wslk. with Iisjor Flash. of litamiortl. in
command. it was witnessed by a large
number cl spectators.
The visitors did not reach the armory
until shortly aflcril o‘clock. l‘rcwous
totlwlr arrival (iota “I; I" held a pro-
lll lusty drill. will in Lieutenant
“Kilian W. lilmiui in com sad.
Tho Imitation was in four ootnpsnles.
each having slstecn ills front. The
[wring captains of the different com»
salsa With". first volume . Captain
’ryor. of vertically l‘; scams mimpany.
Lieutenant hmnleld. of (lumpany Oztlilsd
compounldentsnnnt (lemmas. at Gama
may if: fourth «sumpsa . Monument
bloom. of (Bonsai F. resent stiller
Waiter llsllsc , a llllillllillllltll or
and Montserrat Pratt. of bread . was
battalhasdlutsnt.
are; the can sum was adieu
pstads.
anemia-assist.
Ahotssowosdhyfltephsa “Warhol
itswtlsssssmhllsllsias drives from
. lilo
".1
WWW a
, 1' russs‘csrtus‘t tiniest.
lemurs That lbsvliave Takes the
Brest Army headquarters.
‘ (Bestialto'l'hsseailneld
Baleaica. April ‘91.—It is rurdbred here
that the Turks have captured Larissa.
The report, should be accepted'with
reserve as no news has been received
tending to confirm it.
consume To rite now or vow.
Athens. April 2l.—~The Greek iron-
clad Spetzai. which has been taking part
in the bombardment of the Turkish
fortifications at Prevesa. has been
. ordered to Tsagheri. in the gulf of Vole.
losses or run moans moors. ‘
Constantinople. April 20.-—The Turk-
ish authorities here admit that thelesses
of the Ottoman troops since the out
break of the war have been considerable.
The Turkish commanders expected a
fairly easy march to lmrissa'and did not
anticipate the stubborn _ defence
and desperate valor with which the
Greeks have opposed the invasion.
While France is protecting the Gmk
Catholics in the Turkish empire. Great
Britain has undertaken to protect the
Orthodox Greeks during the suspension
of diplomatic relations between Greece
and Turkey.
rites tarsrssns'cbiifiiro.
The Center District School let Suffering is say
bogus by Over-crawling.
Nonwus, Ct.. April 19. 1897.
Editor Evening Sentinel—Dear Sir:
The article entitled "Overcrowded
Rooms." which appeared in the Senti-
nel of Friday, April filth. does not cor-
rectly state the conditions as they act'
ually exist at the Center district school.
i believe The Sentinel desires to
state with reasonable accuracy and cor.
rectness its name of news. in this in-
stance you evidently have been misin-
formed. The source from which the
report emanated is not known. but the
fact is the school is not suffering to any
appreciable extent from over-crowding.
It ts true that a slight. very slight. in-
convenience would have been exrwrienc-
ed next term had not provision been
made to accommodate the pupils who
are entitled to promotion. The commit-
»to-e hnvcthis matter ill hand and Will
provide ample accommodations for
all. There are at present
between sixty and seventy pu-
pils in attendance at the Center
u-hooi who are nonresident}; of the dis-
trict. These, also. are arranged for.
without discommoding the resident
pupils. and still no addition to the school
building has been necessary. and pro-
bably Will not be, for several years to
some. .
The school is in fine condition. has an
excellent corps of teachers. and is not. I
believe. inferior in any school ill Nur-
walknor subju-t to any annoyance or
inconvenience in the conduct. of its sevo’
oral departments.
lwonld thank you to kindly correct
the false impression created in the com.
munity through the publication of the
article in question. and beg to remain.
. Yours Respectfully.
CHARLES N. Anson".
{Member of District Uiitlmlttoo (Jester
School District.
tours are stcwnocirs.
A Dancsin Lac'ltssod’s Hell is Manor of the
lenses Whirl Club.
Some of the society young men of
Norwalk gave in Lockwood‘s Hall. last
night. a reciprocal dance. in return for
the several evenings of pleasure provid—
ed by the members of the Harlem-
Whist club. during its series of dances
previous to the [mitten season. The no-
casion were most enjoyable one. Ex.
salient. music was furnished by Weldon-
hnmmer. and a very sociable gathering
of young people was in simulani'o. Tile
martinis» worn by the ladies were very
, handsome.
Those who danced were Mrs. Carl A.
Harm-om. Misses Alice Cram. Vera
ward. (inn-c Adams, Naomi filmih.
lilnir Smith. live Ferris. Ethel Slater.
Helen Hwarudaml-c Wood. Clara Betti.
Enuly Jennings. Miss Travers. of New
York; Louise liartram. of Bridgeport:
Miss Barclay. Miss Hoyt.
Messrs. (l. Evcrsley ('f’ttlll. Ward (ire-
gory. Rutherford ll. Keillfii'. Kalle". Van-
iluwn. Vital bills. Limis imousrd, George
Woodward. Howard Blmtnur. James
Maples. Clarence (.‘tnnl, Williard 00m-
atoolt. William Benedict. Arthur B. Rus-
sell. li‘roil Many. Earl A. Harslronl. Boyv
mom- i‘urtis. Charles swam. Frank
VanBuren. Samuel Partridge. Frank
Ferris. fiamuel Hoyt. William Beers.
Percy Belts. and Mr. l’arinellec. of
Bridgeport.
"trainee?“
rm. travails» rill-sin. will in m
is its sun tan. Mall.
Men‘s unlsundered shirts. all linen
bosoni.Wamsutta tnuslmdlnisbcd stains.
vii-enforced back and front. perfection in
finish. regular price if» . not more than
six to a summer. inch so .
llll dos. gray merino shim and draw
are. spring weight. worth ow . cash no
no don. laundered fancy shirts collars
and traits attached. exclusive styles and
superior cloths. such 50".
ii dos. men‘s nilssd scandals m. all
rises. extra stout. font- air for in.
“to due. nian‘s iuuslu night shirts.
bunny fronts. to: quality. siss- II to will.
“on son
N. it. Another bicycle will be given
away but fisturdsy night.
mm ....... w...-.w.mwm
sf estates! Inlet.
liaullllfii tiradlsy. an ml and res:
poised olilsaa at ssucsiaslt. died at his
bum than this altruism. lash- wrest: «
sigh
l
Wood. Marnie Bloomer. Louis-i Wood- I
no . l‘dl'ill r “‘
Igwmvm
mm . l _
nun sin run
But ih;.5b.:;ic:.s;:l:; sflt'igl‘isl's ite-
FIVE {PHYSIBIAIS Ill AllElllllllllE
Carried is Ills Dressing ileum Unconscious
sitar ills collaass in the Fasdesaib nosed
. of Ills Fight with Leslis Pearce—Ills
Arsenal and leased Aussies.
. (Special to the Sentinel.)
Philadelphia. April 21.- " Billy”
vernon. who collapsed in the fourteenth
round of his fight with Leslie Pearce. at
Athens. Delaware county. last night.
was still alive at 8 o'clock this morning.
but was unconscious. Five physicians
are in attendance. and the chances of
his movery are very slight. '
Vernon was carried to his dressing
room immediatly after he became
unconscious and a few minutes later
he was removed to Llancrch. a small
' village ashort distance from the club.
Vernon has not regained consciousness
since he was carried from the ring.
Jimmie Dime. of Amsterdam. N. Y.
one of Vernon’s seconds. and Leslie
Poem were both taken into custody
by the sheriff.
ASSESSOBS' OATH.
Precipitates 3 Debate in the House
Which Ends in Adjournment.
(Special to The Sentinel.»
Hartford. April 2I.—Governor Cooke
yesterday afternoon sent to the Senate a
number of nominations. the most impor»
tant of which was the renomination of
George L. McLean. of Ellington, as in-
spector of factories for two years from
July 1. 1897. The other nominations
were for places on the erd of Media—
tion and Arbitration as follows: George
A. Patrons. of Hartford. G. L. Smith.
of Sharon, and F. 'l'. Ives. of Meriden.
In the House. the Senate bill prom-rib-
ing the form of assessors' oath precipi-
tated a debate which ended in adjourn-
ment. After Mr. Hurlbutt. of Norwaik.
had answered a criticism on the bill. Mr.
Hutchinson moved the previous question
and it was declared ordered. but Mr.
Wortman doubled the declmtiou.
After more wranglingnmotion to ad-
journ was made and carried at 2:20 p. m.
The resolution amending the charter
of the State Law and Order league was
passed in the House in concurrence mm
the Senate. and the bill regulating the
fees of inspectors of boilers was also
amended and passed.
With the above digest is given the
bulk of the business transacted yester.
day.
There are now several bills in roadi-
Eness for action. among them being a
bill regulating the disposal of the bodies
got the dead. a measure discerning re-
‘tnrns to be made to the superintendent
of Vital statistics. a bill concerning
claims against the United Status. terms
and reports of health officers. the sale of
older. and the practice of medicine. sur-
gery and mldWlftfl'y.
The Hon-‘- met at 10:30 today : hi the
Senate at ii a. tn
Governor Cooke sent to the Sene'e
today the nominath us of Holmes (3:
Bacon. of New Haven. Mary Hall.of
Hartford. reappointed. and Edward A.
Down. of Hartford. to succeed Dr.
Tracy. of Mfli'ltlflii.all members of the
State Board of Charities for four years.
An act prohibiting bicyclists from
riding at a speed greater than ton miles
exempting from taxation certain funds
reincarnated by Grand Army post was
passed.
. The free lunch bill was passed by the»
| radiate this morning.
I The committee on health reported.
i authorizing any public institution of the
suite to erect a crematory for the crema-
tion after death of the bodies of those
who are in any way colutocted with the
institution.
An act that town clerks he aleetsd bi-
annually was rejected. .
POI DAL-C.
m-
Ftlil HALE-«Use the Maryland Mis-
tnro mbaoco.theilnest on the mar-
ket. ilnlylllcentsa lain. Ask l! l
II.
the Somalis 'l‘nbaccnnlst.
lslllt HALEdelnnilnn fi-ply rnblwr
hose. willatniltl Ml lbs. pressure to,
the collars in. ilitarsnlosd not to burst
from use. not «bum. for one year from
date of purchase. South Norwallt lisrd~
wsrsi'o. all}!
Foil bdial'ln Three ten—foot cedar rmiinl
luntoni boats. suitable for yacht: or
launch yiiwls. also one litaten island skiff
eighteen-fun! tool. with usinrsvhnartl and
still Hmlthllroau 1"le Milaltivor. all ti
full fidlfir‘mcyclvs and subtitles at
wholesale and retail. from eight
Ilinnnfaclnrsrs on up. 'l'hn best that's
made for tin llon‘t infer that low prices
mean low made. (‘all and examine and
you wlllbo snifsllntl. .lohn ll. . out-mo,
guideline. liomsioclt Hill. l’. U. for W,
orwslli. (Winn. me? if
Benedict
'fillll rid Li: 'l‘iso “origami"... new.
and two boldness horses. luqilh‘n at
it. it hall on livery «table. it Hpring lilfitifl.
n w
ifiilt flAl..it.- Fifteen-hail counter.
tan-lire fuel shelving
noted partlt chi
r in Adultery ll
{aluminum
lass
former
is sold
due. or
a guild stills:
tired it ~
0rd. "to
i evasion. wean pesto!»
”(PL venue. s sum 4
' fatally low.
1 met the , , ‘
an hour on public highways. and a bill3
l
l
. WI _.
> is is
; anoint
thifHJflMWo
.f
l l“
unilharlos l
min avenue a
H or l'nintl'o
.Aipp y r “llllhi
hermit.
twantydnot ’
it Is. bill!!!)
to the next . .
a street. 0 .
dtobp. In. 8 «w
of women (2‘
WW W ’m" ,' v”.
“.’ANTED—4A ii
an washing. (it or"
33.00 per week. Add f
Sentinel.
ANTED.~A .
Fair-livid semi? p‘
by Lewis Philadelphl. A
Public Library. South Norm
“fission—An ex ' ‘ ,
Good lor‘clriimngt- and .
,y 0 ”Add!“ r
noodles. t slain...
\‘Y ANTED.—-An experiencedlltl
and preparer for milliu 2M
pay to right natty. Address G. ‘- . 3
lies. bomb Norwalk. ,
a
TANYED.-—l want to hire an
upright, smart active m
business qualifications and one
had some experience preferred.
a general country store; t a"
er.market produce. and than
crall useful; not afraid of we!
hnst era and have lots to do.-
good clean record and china ‘
mended. A ply to R. W. K
Merchant, orth Wilton. Coll
V TANTED.—lmmediately. ' f ’
rooms. within ten mists
of postodice. Rent must be c ,
desirable. Addreaa'today 6., 1 g, .
molnkd. iii Havila'nd street, Bast“,
WI . . "
. TO LIV.
Fiduurrano For Sale-
with barn. garden and
' situated. corner lot. 81 Bayviaw
All modern lm roverncnrs.
May I. inquire scobM. you. V.
- . a8-10 1+1 si-sstsmi
'I‘O LET.” Five rooms and one in amp.
No. S Hauford place: rent no.2 I
1288s
a
quire of Mrs. A. ’l‘. Merriam. No
Main street.
’ I‘O LET. ~Upper part of house, Magi '
smut; a; per month. Apply No. fl Orchard
is so it
Center avenue; suitable for two ‘m
of fact.
’ I‘ll l.l-Zl'.—$ix rooms to lot at 137 South
. Main street. to a family of ad ‘
inquire at on South Main street. at
William Mayhew. ‘l.
1‘“ [Alli—iron: May lat. to saw .‘
. faintly. pleasantly located W“
seven rrmtns. fronting on St. John
nus. East Nor-Walk. Water on two he’ll:
inquire at ll Osborn avenue. or Ttylill'ifl’ '
frillilen's. Silulh Nurwaik. fll’lv
' '0 LRT.--Fll’st floor; mm .. . .Y‘
I rent moderate. Apply 85 Stm
nae. . I’ll.
’1‘0 LET.—
avenne,rcn_08- ..
ward avenue. rent"
Woodwnrd
house. brooms. ll) Mdln at .
l'rul $8M} rimms. Music Hall ‘ _ > '
able for offices; rent "bigot fl“ "
ward avenue. rent ‘ ' My. ‘
rooms. 81 Woodward ave
ii. a. Woodmen.
r o l.i¢2'i‘.—L'nfnrnisbad-4 a house. -
1‘!) rooms. near atatlobfi'gy Ill flit;
:intlfgavres of land. all ll w disdain
condition. plenty of fruit. Add“. 30K
2, Huwnylun. Conn. “01'" "
- ..... ~«--~~--W ‘
To l.El’.~l"rom or of .ssooaaliaa’s ‘
live rooms: wanna semantica- .
lions; tomb". 7Cbeslnti§atndt inquire
of James P. l’nnzelt. 901$“!!!th . . ~
.. 7‘ . a t ‘
'l‘U LET OR FOR SALE-Two ‘ . "
C
. . Camp street. first floor No. as a
avenue. E. H. Sherwood. 90 Camp/flu”.
‘ lit! .
month.
' ‘0 Li-l‘l‘.~A house of al ht roo' “” * "
I Center avenue. turntables“ arthritis
or two families. Two miuntaa’ walk from
trolley llnc. Apply at No.3 Orchard St.
. .. , ., ,.__._-_-,.......!_1.’"
r miner—swans . 'aakington attest
suitable for Department or General
store. Dimensions 243100 with I: addltlu
liileiil. flu slde‘ entrance for racefv“
and delivering goods. litabllng its ’3‘
for two horses and wagons. Also two
(mu-room apartments. one first
rear, it! Washington street. windows a
ovary room. rent It. anti one third '
rear rent '7. and one flat. rant “0. '
office um Well Cigar company. as
log ton street. , _
v '0 Lill'l‘nwileslrablea minnow—Just 7
I floor ii rooms; “at floor If ms:
wateranfislmmir c'ii‘nneuttfau." IOI ,
“Hill“ a . I" ll "0 e .‘I
'23 Orchard {trounlhlorwalh m
V ‘0 LET. acid... and wash bones.
tic-re land. by year cal .3“) a '
teas. .
1
near ltowaytou station.
ltowayton. Ct. inquire station and“. . .
~ .. . , M
. ~o has A .i...i.‘..‘.*.‘i:i.”t"“‘ ,
I itllllwiltll‘il lmpro strum . .
iltill. live tninntes' walk lrom
quire at ‘39 Taylor avenue. seas
tract. ’
POI IA“. ,
“(iii BAIJilwlisrry
dishes and Varnish a l
porch“.
psoy.
a
'1?
Heath Norwalk a were
For: sans «pitiful? '
lawn mnwm. "Chat“ ,
running mower built.
Hardwarecomosny. .
Fail Mme—Jen
Va Qli l' villa W a "V
licnth Jews in Hardware . ., ‘
I ll
FOR SALE “it '1‘" l. .1
rum 2“ i...
moo . on a .
niltlmsziw
son avenue. [leach
.‘ult sans m.
s
up .~ 4
h‘lmfil'dtp‘l... ,
.. i m .
unallsubutd ,
ml. l lass
’ffll.
remit;
to
In
Norwalk Chronicler