nuns mm
' Ornate si t... if. non
_ dill hm l.“ Hubbell's. '
.mmsiodunMB‘mus
“Animal” Taller at bar Macs sat a
' M WI'II duo”. IMW’
Valletta. name all. a fiver “
0a. Hundred W.
Four houses in Norwalk were last
.night vinted'by burglars, who secured
‘ plunder valued at nearly rice and left
[ not thepslighest clue behind them. They
narrowly escaped being detected, how-
. . ever. at each of the houses. which were
. the residences of James Henry Hoyt and
ColonelF. St. John Lockwood, in East
avenue, and florace L. Bubbell and Wil-
liam B. Smith. in» Horgsn avenue.
At. Mr. Hoyt’s house entrance was
effectod‘thrcugh a window in the kitch-
en,whieh, it is thought, was left un-
locked. The burglar evidently went
. through the back and front halls and up
tho fmnt stairs in order to reach Mr.
Boyt'a room, from which the articles
stolen were takdi. They consisted of a
diamond stud valued at $.50, a pair of
cod buttons worth bill, and some little
odd change. They were taken from Mr.
Hoyt's clothing, which hung on a chair
a short distance from his bed. The
burglar must have done his work very
quietly. as Mr. Hoyt was not awakened.
The robbery was discovered by Mr,
lion's sister, Mrs. Louisa (l. Day, who
left her room about 2:30 o'clock to go to
another room. On. ”the way thereshe
stumbled cycr her brother's clothes,
which were mattered about the floor in
the hall. She alarmed the household.
and her brother, Gould Hoyt. \vent to
the business center and notified Officer
Hunt. He hastened to the house and
made an investigation. but could find no
trace of the burglar who had made his
escape only a few minutes before.
Tue burglary, it is believed. was com-
rnittod shortly before Mrs. Day left her
room. as Gould Hoyt dbl not arrive
home until 1 o'clock, having attended
the smoker given by the Norwalk club
Everything was all right at that time.
coco h'll'l’lt'lifi .vr nu Ill'lllltil.|.'H.
At the residence of Horace l. llubbell
entrance was cflbcted iu alwgelher a
different manner. which would seem to
indicate that there was more than one
mannt work. Here the rear dour of
the house was unlocked, probably by
tho use of a pair of flippers. and tho key
avas found on the floor this morning.
The burglar made his way to the see-
oud flnmr. whom Mr. Hui-hell's room is
located, and going through his clothing
secured a gold watch. valuml at pur—
bapll' 8M). n stud and sixty cunts in
change.
The robbery was d'nlcovcred when the
family servant arose this morning and
found Mr. Hubbcll's clothes at the fool
of the front stain. The servant heard
Incline titan early hour this morning.
but did not pay any attention to it. as
abe thought it was made by some mem-
ber of the family. '
rnlunrnxnb awn nv .\ man.
at the residence of Mr. l/xzkvmml the
burglars did not snowed in offer-ling an
entrance, having evidently boon fright-
cnoduway. They intended togot into
the house through a wuuiow in the
butler's kitchen, the catch of which was
broken by the raising of the window,
evidently with a chisel. The intruders
were probably frightened by the lights
in] of slump afmut the time the rub.
bury is supported to have been uttempled.
Viburnum than an. surruk mu m.
[til thought that an attempt was also
made mentor the residence of (thumb.
man William H. Smith. in Morgan ave
nus. Fresh footprints were dllt'n'ftf‘ilfl
near the house, although none of the
windows or doles had been lulled with.
“Him but I! “WHO.
"I seem “out Properly Prepared It!
its Italian of 1mm.
services will be resumed. both narro-
iug and evening. in the First Methodist
ltplscwsl church fmnmrcw. The pas»
tor will preach an Easter autumn in the
Iml‘lllllfl. and the whom will give an
Easter concert is the evening.
The old church has fun untamed to
the tear of the lot by floutrscua' tings
wall and placed on as firm and subarea.
ital afouudslicu an it roundup»: More.
Pigeon NWRA;
} K, NN saucepan “Pa-11. 24. 13:17.:
mos can?” ‘
. , . _ a». , . or , ...... . , , , , , ,
, ,aelsslsoarnsremssslisl . .' j ; , ._ . ll ‘ '. piszumrnsoursssurrse
,,,_,,,, “MW“... at llllfflllll thllll ......... .... .. .2. iflflt on THE wu ..........mm....... Wm _
Editcrfiectloelz. The matrimonial!
ofdfr. Weissitia‘ your issue. this revere
lag. seems to demand brief attention.
I have no insinuaticn to withdraw that
the special committee. of which Mr.
Wetsuit was a member. intended to
mislead in the figures“ they gave the
schoolmeetiug. for ,1 know the honor-
able gontlcmen of that committee too
well to think them oipsble of intention—
ally presenting a misleading report.
The motives of the committee, I am
ears, were above suspicion, and l have
said nothing implying the contrary. The
list of 266 names was misleading, never-
theless. but Mr. Weiselt’s letter shows
that it was made up and presented to
the school meeting in the most innocent
unconsciousness of that fact. Mr. Wei-
scit should have read my «immunisa-
tiou with more care before pmcecdiug
nicriticise it, for he utterly fails to no.
tics the point to which attention was
called. . Allow me to repeat; Assuming
that the list of 266 children in a certain
locality between the ages of four anu
sixteen years is a correct (me,
it does not follow that we have
to provide for that number in the public
schools. Alargo percentage of tlmzuo
children would not be found in atten-
dance in the public schools. and for
these the district Would certainly not
have to provide school rooms. I called
attention to the fact that in this school
district there are nearly 1,500 children
between the ages of four and sixteen
yeass of age, and yet the registration
in our schools is less than 1.100 Does
Mr. Weiseit see the application of this
fact to the committee's list of monomer?
Does‘he understand my indication that
it is quite misleading when used as the
measure of the need of new school
rooms ma certain locality? The fact.
that the members of the committee were
themselves misled does not chance the
nature and effect of a misleading re-
port. Calling it by its right name is no
imputation upon the motives and inlcn~
lions of the committee.
Very truly yours.
A. Bmsvnilur.
cuisseo Willi FRAUD.
a fay'er Avenue Woman Arrested For
let Paying For Goods.
him (3 Alexander, who has conduct-
ed a gnu-cry store in Taylor avenue f: r
thepast six months, was arrestol by
Oilicor Charles Lynch this morning.
It appears that Mrs. Alexander tur-
chased groceries of Dillon d' Douglass, of
New llavcn. to the amount of $135M,
and oflhe Brudlvy. Smith f'o., of that
city. to the unicorn of Hit 6'2. and new-r
paid for them.
The latter part of last week the shut
was removed from the store in Taylor
avenue in the night. and the goods him-
not been located since.
The actions, which were bronchi by
Dillion & Doughnut and the Bradley,
Smith (10.. through their attorney,
George ll. Vnsburgh. .lr., charge Mrs.
.\lcxrnder with fraud and allege that
she either conm-ulf-d or muvoycd the
property to avoid paying the bills'i.
Theme-s will thrill" up in the Town
Uourt on Monday, May 2, MI.
RUN DOWN IV Mi “Mill” HORSE.
In. Charles E. lshssaa fainted Willie Bicycle
filling in Cross Street. ‘
Au m'cidonizutctuled by serious con~
seqiieures occurred yesterday afternoon
in front of J. H. Buckley & lion‘s clas-
tu: web weaving factory in (truss atro at,
Norwulk.
hire. (.‘lllll‘ltill E. Johnson, of lit-Idea
avenue. was riding a bicycle through
the atmet. when a horse owned by
Expression: (3. J. h'uydor, of South
Norwallt, and driven by Mr. Snyder’s
brother, apprruu'lwd from the opposuo di‘
motion. Just before retu'fuug Mrs. John
son the louse took fright and the driver
was unable to manor" him. The horse
shied towards the sidewalk. and being
unable to avoid him. Mrs. Johnson was
run down. film was thrown to the
gr: land with considerable forrw and wont
llllfliil' the wheels of the wagon, tw'o of
which tinned over her shoulder. bruis-
ing it badly. Hhe was of herwiae input-ed
atrial the body. but farm was cut and
lor head badly bruised. Hive suffered
mallowliat from Iliwk. The llll'yilll.‘ was
badly damaged.
POPULM AIUMIII".
lite New light Irlls.
The ever filmill.tl"'l‘liflllt iii-Ila" \vlll
lwprsscutml at lioyi‘s lioyt's 'l‘hoatro
Monday night. it maintains muuedy and
pantomime. with any amount"! mu.
chauloal emails, and lots of fun. in the
first act the Brothers llyrno not given
auoppmnulty to Miami
and omussfhv audience iy their funny
and clever Militant"! work. In this
not a carriage which acorns to be cctu~
poem entirely of dam and wiwsis in.
maternal and the athletes give an crluu
bitimiuf acrobatic work in and about
the vsldolo that is difficult to carnal. The
rovulvlu ship in the Will“ not is on.
double: y thorium wmulsrtul place of
illoil’ nullity l
lire “Evenings at Travrf'd suspicious;
. ‘ fy Opened Lssl flight.
uouru‘ climber nun
Theirllagisgaballgblisdlluvarsel lair.
‘ Missy littered flammable Estates
~lrs. fletls’s Excellent Paper as
warms. _
The first of stories, of "Eveningsof
Trave ," by theladios of the First Con.
gregaticnul church, was held in the
chapolJaat night. The entire seating
capacity of the room was utilized. The
particular ‘suhject last night was
"Washington.”
The programme (moped with a novel-
ette, by Schumann, op. 2t, No. 5, skill-
fully performed by Prof. Alex 8. Gibson.
The doublcqusrtette of the Musical
Art club, of Bridgeport. composed of
Mrs. Henry Drew, Mrs. Martin Starte-
vunt, Mrs. Henry Patched, Mrs. Howard
Scribner, Mrs. Robert llard, Miss Edith
Stickies, Mrs. William 1*}. Sa-eley, and
Mrs. Elmer Beardsley 2s accompanist,
rendered the musical part of them
gramme. Their first selection was
"Blow. Soft Winds," by Charles Vin-
cent, and us an encore they sang
“Birds in the Night." by Sullivan.
Mrs. Thomas K. Noble read a paper
on "Washington~4lur National Capi.
tal," which was replete with interesting
and instructive information concerning
the ”house of Columbia." dating from
its earliest history as a woodland to its
development into one of the most msg-
uiilceut cities in the. world. The com
position showed much care. and rest-arch
at its preparation, and was delivered
with clotiuencc and grace. -
Mrs. Noble’s popularity was sufficient-
ly indicatcdcby the applause with which
she was greeted. Her paper conveyed
most inlvresting information without
any weariucss of detail. and it is safe to
say that [how who know Washington
worn delighted to hear it so worrhily re-
called to their minds, and those who did
not were inspired with a desire not to
miss seeing it at the first posiublo oppor-
tunity.
The patriotic significancv of a descrip-
tion of our nation's capital was indicat-
ed by the decorations. Those l-olrsiatod
of a largeuutnbcr of flags of all sizes:
moat skillfully and tastefully arranged
on the walls of the pretty room. The
same colors were everywhere carefully
preserved. th: shades of the handsome
banquet lamps being (loop rod. and
there was no Jarrinz .145 Pain” in
beautiful bronze jardiu . were used
about the small platform and reading
dealt. The rmnu lends ilwlf well to
such effects, the handsome hard wood
trimmings bringing out color liaise
makes a line auditorium. luring capable
of contraction or cvpausinn, tho nl'ouMu'
properties being maul 'l‘liv llt’l'lfllllllllli
worn under mo sumirlitiendcnco of Mrs,
Frederick Holden.
The ladies’ double ouarlotto sang
“'1‘hero-’a ”no That I have Dearly."
by Kuckon. and m rcsponso to
applauee rendered "Love’s Answer."
by Louise Swan, arranged by Mrs
Scribner. of Bridgeport, the solo
part being sung by Miss Edith Stickies.
the chorusby lllf‘tmll‘ltflh‘. This was
also manned with much applause and
by request they sang “Way Down ‘lip‘iu
‘hc Hwauee River." with variations. by
fruit. ‘
The singing of the quartette from the
Musical Art club In a delight mall lovers
of mum. They were recalled again
and again. and were no courteous and
unwenried in responding as mnndear
themselves to their audience. We vim-
gratuluto the management of those
evenings upon giving Not-Wall: proph-
an opportunity to hear them. and hope
this will not. no the lurtilme we shall
have that pleasure. .
The outnrtatuumnf was given to rain-
funds for re-vushionlug and rc-carputl
ing the church. After the munoletiou of
the . urrarniuc the "motions of the fun-
sical Art club were entertained by Mrs.
ll‘mderlvlt llelden. at her home on The
(intent. whore rafmshmouts were served.
The um untataiuuwutof the course
will behold nest Friday night and will
luuludomimobv members of llluilvl‘
mama tiwugcrhulid and u paper uu’
"ill-villi." prepared by him Bally finite
Men's and boya‘ Alpiuos. n‘lirum'n.
mm Ledge lslsrtalaawsl.
sgmement was, > on the form of
the bill‘which is to ' reported, provid
ing for the tsxatlcnl‘gbf bicycles, and the
use of the revenue from this source to
improve in on highways and to con
afflict bicycle paths.
During the consideration of the draft
of the bill which was presented, a num»
ber of oranges were crude, including
one leaving the line. but erasing the im-
prisonment penalty for bicycle owners
neglecting to register their wheels. As
completed. the bill, it is understood, will
be subrtantially in this form:
Section I Every owncror keeper of s
bicycle shall annually, on or before the
first day of June. cause said :hfcycle to be
registered, numbered. described and li-
censed for one year, in the town clill'k'e
office, in the townwhemin said bicycl.
is owned or kept.iand shallcacse said
bicycle to be distinctly marred, in aconr
splcious place. with its registered :num-
bored and the name of the town where-
in the aims was licensed, and shall pay
to said town clerk; for a license. the sum
of one dollar for each bicycle carrying
one person and two dollars for each bi—
cycle carrying more than one p-rson.
Bee. “3. Every town clerk shall annual-
ly,on or before the first day of July.
furnish the selectmeu or other proper
authorities, a list of the persons owning
or keeping a bicycle or bicycles, who
havecaused the same to be registered
and licensed as herein provided, and the
town clerk shall thereupon cause a dili-
gent inquiry to be made for unregistered
bicycles, and the persons owning or
keeping the some to be prosecuted as
providclm this chapter. and any town
clerk who shall neglect any of the duties
prescril by this section shall be fined
not run than seven dollars.
.‘ '. 3 Any person becoming the
owner or keeper of any bicycle not duly
licensed shall forthwith cause said hi
cycle to be registered, numbered, de-
scribed and licensed, until the first day
of the ensuing June, in the manner and
upon the terms and conditions provided
i .
In Section f.
Sec. 4 . The town clerk shall issue li-
censes. as hereinbufore provided, and re-
ceive the money therefore, and after
deducting fifteen cents for each bicycle
no licensed and numbered, shall pay tlu
balance of saidliccnse fen quarterly to
the treasurer of the state. who shall
from time to time pay over the same on
the orders of the state officer or'oliicors
having charge of the muetruction of
state highways.
Sec 5 Anypermuowuiug or keep»
inn abicyele..who shall fall to comply
with flic‘pt‘ovlclozs of this act, shall bu
lined not more than sovcu dollars.
Soc. 6. The town clerk of each town
shall annually. at least thirty days be
fore the first dayuf June. posta notice
in Ivory school district in lllflll' rvsfwc.
two towns. setting forth all the require-
wants of this not, With penalties for
nou-mmphuuu- wub the some
Soc. 7. Any bicycle. registered and
licensed under the provisions of lllla
act. in any town lll iluz: stain. shall nu
again ht- lllibll' to any other Ilceuw fee,
in any other town in this state to which
the owner or lil’t’lli'l'fllflflinf may remove
u during f‘hv year for which said for
has been paid.
See. a. The provisions of tfi act
shall not apply to any bicycle in the
hands of any uumufacturur or dealer.
and not used or rented by him, nor to
any bicycle owned or kept by any
person tuinporarilylu ”life state for a
period of not mon- than tin-cc mouths,
See. if. The license fees. herein pro«
vided for, shall be in lieu of all other
taxes on bicycles registered and licvusod
under the provision hereof.
Soc. lll, All nova-ya unsolved undo:
the provisions her-of shall be uwd by
the stain official receiving tho same on
theutuiu thoroughfare lxitwveu towns.
with the object of making better roads
for bicycle travel. in case the carnal-rue.
lieu of a road in any lmaahty shall find ill
the Judgment of said state oflicml be
the Wildcat Enthusiasm ‘fll'rtyslli
Among the Bruin of flow Yeti.
«.W. mm
fuu muffin or insulin
flu Latest cable rupees» this»! it wilt
its Kernel Ishmi, sad lit-r Favorable
lsltstsuueltlslislleassllrcslm
villi smells of Delight.
New York, April 2-l.—-The wildest. war
enthusiasm prevailed in the Greek
colony in Roosevelt and Madison sir-ect-
this morning. A great crowd surged
about the Parthenon restaurant, the
headquarters of the fires): patriots,
Tao place was filled all night with
Greeks writing letters to friends au-
nouncing their departure for the seat of
war. The latest cable despatches were
listlned to with the keenest interest and
every item favorable to the cause of the
Holloues was received with shrieks of
delight. A brass band entered the
restaurant early in the morning and
added melodyto the din. "lring live
the war" burst from a thousand lusty
Greek threats as the flag of the Bellanca
was unfurled. It seemed a signal, for
instantly from all sides began to pourin
big, brawny, grim looking fellows
wearing buttons which bore a portrait
of George I. For the most part they
ended in their frauds two small flags,
one Greek and the other American.
Four hundred and fifty Grccks leave for
the fatherland today.
lrt'l‘lv‘h'l' aux-inns mom 'nu: user.
Constantinople, April 2i ~The latest
wivices from the seat of war indicate.
that the Greek forces have penetrated
into Turkish territory, reaching the rear
of Blossom. on the Mount Olympus
side. which is most serious news for the
Turks, if true.
Tle division of the Turkish array
stationed at Monuatir and colonic-a are
about to start for Elussoua.
rm: «nun-.uov is lil'llll‘n’.
London. April Zl—«According to
special dos-patches received her today an
insurrection has broken out in Albania
The Turkish troops are said to be parti-
cipating ill the revolt.
The new mmivctl here from Epirus
is not serious. The ”rock division
which defeated the Turks at Ftllipiada
is continuing its march on Janina,
near which place a strong Turkish force
lrl galiiorcd. and an impmtant battle
wtll most likely be fought.
lint. the most alarming news received
from Epll'ual is that four battalions of
Eben (icon. the demuuuvd young man
frcruttltamford. who recently flccrllhcd
a knife in the oillm of Attorneys Alfred
E. Austin and if. Whittcmore Gregory.
in lilorwslk. and later called on City
Attorney John a. Light, caused quite a
commotion in the reception room of the
Essex Market Prison. New York yes-
terday. after he was committed by
Magistrate Crane to be examined as to
his sanity He gave his name as Eben-
earr J. (liven. but refused to tell where
he lived. . .
He walked into the Fifth street police
station and declared that he had a
mission to perform. and that was to
reclaim the moplc in the city. who are
”going to the devil."
After he was made a prisoner he was
mrchedmud in his posscslon were found
apackago of religious papers and clip-
plugs of newspapers of Stamford. con—
taining accounts of his incarceration in
an insane asylum. While Owen was
waiting for an ambulance from Believes
Hospital he made a scene in the recep-
tion room of the prison. and he had to
be clruiely watched so that he would not
make his escape» Owen delivered a loc-
ture. and entertained the keepers by
playing selections on a mouth harmon’
Ica. He played “Where is M y Wander-
ing Boy Tonight?" and then remarked
that he had spent the week going around
dives while his mother was singing the
song. The ambulance finally came. and
Owen was taken away. playing the bar-
monica in the ambulance.
SCHOOL usuons' succulents.
the Board Innis lira Selectmen to Provide a
Suitable Place for linear.
lichool Visitor Bradley Sereith held a
conference with First Selectman Isaac
Selleck, in the office of the selectmen,
this morning, relating to the furnishing
ofaroom in the Masonic building for
the use of the Board of School Visitors.
Mr Keith said a number of valuable
documents belonged to the Board. and
that there should be a proper place for
keeping them. He said he understood
thatab would be presented for the
storing o be documents by the trustee
of the estate of the late Rev. Homer N.
Dunning, who. at the time of his death.
was the socretary of the Board
Mr Keith spoke of the visit of three
agents for school books. although, he
said. it was not probable that any new
at. present. He said Principal Tucker.
it‘llfltll. It is probablethat a new so-
long.
TRIIWAV “I8 BUllleD.
Factory in Elizabeth. N. l.
l'lli/abellswrt. N.
Albanians, belonging to the farms
division of the Turkish army, hovel
mutinicd and are said ll have dosertedl
to the Greeks.
Athens, April 2f - The Turks yesler
day afternoon made a strong attack up»
on Mali. After six hours' fighting a
council of war was held, presided over
by thr crowned prince, audit wasdccid»
rd towuhdraw tho tircck forces from
‘l‘yruavos. The retreat was effected in
“will order.
My list Invites Dal tint Appear.
'l'hu following letter will explain why
Miss Morrison did not appear last night.
at lloyf‘s Theatre. lll f'annen. as ad-
verflsed:
, Nun Yuan, April mild. livllo‘.
Mr. l. hi. I!” t, Manager lioyt'u Thea.
tro. south orwallt, (Mun.
flour Sir: lwl’ite to you at the re»
practicable. than any [nation of flu
quest of lift-.19 .l. Abram. to tell you
care whivh were
lllf‘lll
They wow what in termed continual
tioncsrs. being very largo. and in one
end a compartment for numbers. They
large windows. which
wide.
mm or winter.
Superintendent Mansfield was expect.
lug great things of them. They cannot
opened
them.
other cars.
Golden Crass Opes lattes.
uual open meeting last night,
attended by lillIlIll- one hundred perfume.
hyaousrtette compomi of Mrs. L. D.
books would be ordered for the schools
of the Center school, was desirous of
having another reader introduced in his
qruphy will be need in the schools be ore
they Were in Process of lsnufaciurs in a
la a tin: of. the car manufacforyin
.l., this week. The
Norwalk Tramway company lost two
about ready for ship-f
were lifted up with cross seats and had
‘ very
The car could be used in sum~
be replaced in time forlhis saturuer's
tmfllc, as it takes ten weeks to build
The. company will bv obliged to secure
filteriunn Uftllllllilllflel'y. l'nilrd Hrdcr
of the (icldon Crms. held its fourth un—
It was
who highly enjoyed the vocal selections
l"".l.iil’.;..“da““'~
a .
lice and handle my goods
mineut to honest WWW
references. A. '1’. Morris, .t.
TANl'libi-Womla'u‘fer.
wcr . or snia am
Union street, Bontli Nomi!!!
ANTED-«l want to bird
upright. smart acid
business undulations I
had some experlsnce p
at general country store; take
er.markst produce. and make
erall useful; not afraid of work
bust era and have lots to do. ‘
good clean record and come
mended. A ply to R. W. Kat
Merchant, crib Wilton,
V [‘0 LET. , Large airyv flat .0
. roams. Price reasonably .
0. ll. Harvey's shoe store, Harv
to berth Main street.
'I‘O LED—Also For Safer; ‘ v
. with barn, garden and c '7
situated. corner lot, at .l ’ ,
All modern improvements. "
May 1. Inquire JacobM.La tun.
ail—1014'! lit-rt
r ‘0' l.ET.~h'i\'cro>ms, first floor,
. yard. with frail. on place, 87 0
street.
.' I‘O LET. «Large ni
Inquire at f... if.
7': North Main street.
'l‘U Ll'II'.-- First floor of four W ‘
. rooms, with good pantry and Milt
cellar and attic. inn new house, '
June let. Five miuuics’vvallt from.
depot and trolley almost by the door. ,
ply to Fred 1'}. Lockwood. mm
onu,
' I‘O LET, Three four-room assertion”.
one first story rear, ill Wash m
hiri'cf, windows in every room,
one mood and third story rear.
also fire! floor uvrr Schulize’a mar it
if. avenue, rent Mo. Apply office Old W91
(.'lgnr(';i.. or L. H. Decker, 79 W .
tun street.
fist of it mule.
arvey's shoe Sign. '
. -_. .m... .. .. .. W ,.-,-.MWW
'l'o lil'l'l'mSlore, No. no Washington
street. now occupied by Harry
win. the Tailor. Possession Ma 1 1'?
Inquire next door, at William (:1. 3:501
w
'l‘u LET. ~--Five rooms and leash: attic.
No. is Hanford place; rent 01!. I ~~
quire of Mrs. A. T. Hem, No l2! Sgt}
‘
Main street.
' ‘O LET. -«L'p r part of h ,
l Center "aide; suitable fa? ‘
sons: to per month. Apply No. “Orlfl”
street. * a _, " ‘
’l‘O LET-'Slxrooms to let , .
Main street. to a family
Inquire at 130 South Main strce .
William )layhew. I _
- . . ._ .._- ._ ._.....;_.
’I‘il l.lv'.l‘.——l"rom Mity lat, to a Ill!”
funiily. pleasantly located will"!!! .
seven rooms, fronting on St. John ‘79-
nuc. blast Norwulk. Water on two doors.
Illqlllrt' at if flslmru avenue. or Taylor“;
Holden's, South Norvvalk. .119"!
Pro um: Second floor. 77 Woodward
avenue. rent bit; 7 rooms, 07 Womb
nerd avenue. rent dldzhouae‘f mom. M
\l oodivnrd avenue, rent “4;
house. brooms, mo Mala street. Norwalk ,
rent but rmmv, Music Hall block “it:
able for oflices; rent ’15; cottage Bl ’ .
ward avenue, rent #l2; first 000?. .
worm, ill Woodward avenue. rent .5 I'
month; my and floor house, :3? “WM an!
avenue. rent. 81". E. A. Woodward
'l‘fl LET UM FUR SALErflTWOh v
(Tunwstrect. that floor No. 23 n
avenue. E. ll. Sherwood. co Camp 00%
' ,
'l‘u l.f'I'l‘.<»A house of eight room-.10
, I 'eutvr avenue. altltablo for elthsrm
or two families. Two minutes' walk from
trolley lino. Apply at No. fl tlrchud 8%.
all!
' ‘O l.l~;'l‘.-~~Deoirablo «peninsular—First
flour, o niacin: first floor 4 room;
water and sewer collocation. l’o-suhrrt"
iumwdiutely. Inquire of f “atrium
23 Orchard street. Norwalk 137 If!
“(.lvldé'i'.’ (biennial wash house, a
money received by virtue hereof may iii-NI“ ll bl utterly unpossiblu for Miss
used in the construction, maintenance l ”Willi“ M‘W’lm" “'l’l-ll‘ M I‘ll" lhualrol
or iff‘pitll’llnl'plilll“ uluuit any b,m,w,,y_gl.ririiuht. titu- is suffering from an at-
lioeler. lleorge (3. Comslwk. Mr. Cari-
non and Mr. Mann. Instrumental music
I
I more land. by your only, 810a ‘
by Mrs. lilielcr and her daughter, Miss
ueur llownyton alflblmt. ddrus ‘
l h‘urekulhvbckah lodge Will hold an
dared :
delimited «
30hr»
(mime ll. lllrr-t.
flu-lilo ooh» '
Miss live Collins.
1 lraptumbour
l’mnlt 'l’heflo.
:fuili‘tcttnw
nines ll“. llali. William lsvluud, Wit
7
Junior f ll‘t'lltlslfal.
Under sachet the iron columns which mountain aver «aged. The vessel.
«mathematical-s largo post on. titled with passengers. turns muspletcly 1M,;:‘:3:_F“'"’“’”anm‘“
to agtotbe consuming upon mound over in the water, and h um ~11me
' a {ammo Edit"... th l on ”my “mm m m ”M ”WWW” .
_ a in pg ..m....._...-.-._.....,..,..._.W...... , - ;
action the rear will render the mom . mm ' fa We fans. 1...“,P‘Jg‘ifim‘m“ ”MM ”M"
' ”WV“ 9” ”“1”" T” on April 9?“ the whole country will Miss ‘30“ Btevnuu.
umber also been concocted. so that the lbvcliutumw
old uhumh in us new quarters is pundit. pay its muscle in l“ mm ”mm ‘ m“ Fl "mm ltlleudurf
i‘y for Ibo services of tumor and with «munchies befitting the _ Iicrdfationw ‘ ‘
w," .n... W-.. W...e...“........,.-..n...._... :29“ wi‘fi‘u‘ntb‘jm was ”my m‘wfiwnl'
«lore .. .
It'll bade. lylslzi will musket: excursion ”um," will I” served afterward
A Milli ii the this»: liorwaih “i "ii i ' hm“ ”Mlnfldhm.
marl-summon silhouette» mm" m my 355; ’23 Prof. mum'- sshlbificli and remap-
‘ W ‘msfM.lnil ' WW obtrusive-thus “motif-sis “.mfl‘uesdsy even
... ~ -* ”anall'n“ .............. .... cacao... comm
. - . . ”L. are: townie. ' '
weammamw.
95$
followa' liall. at which time the follow- ; ,
pm imprinting progmumu will he t'on- finders on tho a-otupnuy‘s books, will lio.‘ l'llllllil“
l
l
which ptllu shall for so constructed a» to
be suitable for lllt'yt‘ln Iruvc-l.
8i. . ll. This act shall take effect
froifilo pnwsgu.
electors res coarseness.
The Namath has Worth lust lies to fit Fol. 3
mt Capacity.
\‘csu‘rduy lbw Not-walk iron Works
company, of Hullfh Norwnlk, removed on
order from the llllllultltllulls fins mud
hornopiwor ouch.
ihrlillfiibil running the finitely to its full-
osteapuclty. and is likely to reipiiro
munctlighi work. Work on tho new
building which the mlnpuny ["0]!th
to erect on the west side of it ater street
will pmbably be hastened by the pro»
but increase lit Dilutions.
Although the Iron Works fun boon of
info yours-inc of the busumt industrial
f‘llllct'l'llll of Not-walk. It is planning for
'l'llll Mulllitil futlllioflm running] of it!
prosperity. It from only an indication
can the preeminent of us lifl’ufrtl laid
the bands of a man of rare business
acumen. but is a straw which shows
thutthowind isblowmg toward latter
lilacs.
first film himself fly.
lounge lioyt. of l’llisabeth strain. "on
of the young men wanted for (lilflll’ll‘ln’
in robbing “evokiah tluodricb, tho blind
accordion plum. of Mil. relocated from
llobskeu, last night. and this mosaic“;
nave himself up to Child of Police Vu .
nor. ill-was placed in the South Nor-
wail: sweep until an. afternoon to
Waitlllo scan on . Feat, when
he will a um”: um“
imck of inlenuitu-at fort-Laud in her
”“1“!!!" condition would not be able to
jgu through the p'rforulam'e. Besides.
5 at" utu-mpt to do so world have serious
iffltlillfli. lwuatu flops-a yesterday that
who would be ablctb play by tonight.
but find today that it Hi niumsiblo.
Very truly yours.
ii. i"). Nu nil «, M. ll
Warrauf issued for a Defaulfer.
; mute-inf in tho lit-billion
Philadelphia. April film» Warrants
i
l
i
and "citations by W. N. rlluwus.
After the entertainment cake and coffee
were served.
illuul lit-clot. hire. .lurloy‘s waitovrctlts. i
llowaytmi. Ct. Inquire station agent. 3
v m l.bZT.- A very Ilfllnhld 1W
A iron an»...
.‘m: :-.\l.l‘2 Form for «an to I'Imw the
f'w'flil‘lfl Ilw lute Wlml Ii limlfb
liuiliu'uuf 'l'luvuiuri- If. Slililh. l‘ilv are t
our. liouilh Sorwml.
l
l'. U, "in ill-l,
u'lf in
Full tidbit UM the Maryland Mire
turn union-co, the lines: on the mar-
euwrinlumcnl. bio-allay night. in Odd. lpauy for four ah- compressors of fanniliuvc berm issued for the amulet Guarantor. .Uuly momma lm‘s.
'l'hlll. with ollwril’lrickmn. a mat ”Maw lmvlwr ill Will" llhclburwuilt 'l‘olmccnuist.
”phia. Erickson has been nlisa
,uui l. wwral days and an lll'ilblilfllllull
of flu affairs show Must be is a til-faultin-
to the amount of afoul. titanic.
sum rum sully.
ohmic! to The floutlueld
Suiuorswortll. April 2f.»«.hrsoph it.
Kelley, charged with tho "funnier of
“Miller Joseph ti. titlclluey of the Urmt
Falls National Iluuk of this cityt
pleaded guilty in the municipal eour.
failure Judge Knapp this morning.
sum in Employers.
(lifub'llil to The neutlunl J
New York. April L'iwhbl’lifi fictiona-
field. a clerk iii the lliuter brothers,
ewclers, was enacted today for roblimg
to employers of game valued at thou.
Time «utters have how arrected.
n. am am.
I‘dpuuittl to Titansvfluola
New Verb, April wa'l’lw stick mar.
fret-Wave“. bussalftl'ncbaeoo.
M3,; Uhicsgo . bl‘t; li‘sr .
Nth: It. Peal. iii“: Western Union.
”l'i,sge 048‘s .
f
Ash lleuadlct
it ll
”full 5AM; Columbia r. ply rubber
. how. will stand but "to, pronouns in
‘tlnc capture in. I umruuimul nut to hum
plate of purrluoun
1 Will'l- i'u,
’ l
launch yawls. ails-o one Maren island «kill.
eighteen loot keel. wn-ll cstllmlumrd llllil
mutt: Norwalk llsrvl
all”
“fill mud-‘2 ‘l'llri'ufuu fool collar round
I
pun" not; i
lawn shower-4. lightest and cashed
murmur mower built.
Hardware mutually
't
ll wholesale and wool.
manufacturers. Nil up.
from
«new low grade.
you will he bflliollml. John 1
Mlllf‘llt‘tifi. ifutllllloolr lllli. l'.
li’orwolk, l’oiiu.
LOTT.
” .f or? ”tom .2!
l titanic of Fun
tinder. ll. "upper. Howutiun, ('1.
Moon o,
(.l. "or fill.
l with vlfaummf in our side.
“9 9
, I
v and burn. on liotou Mil
. liltlll ll. lmcltwoml, Hamil New
.. . .,. ,.,.... .. -NW ,.
’ ‘ou HAMLwA amnion in and ‘
4 I' you. l". .l. urtls, fill Jain %
you saw,
, mull: Normal
'4
bottom lnmlo. «nimble for vm'hf I t‘
mil. Multh “rum. “to Milo lllvt‘r. no if ?
iiiiiidiu'. "iiilffmmli ? "ml" '- .
riouth yum,“ ; prices, nothing but A
u'll If : gm"
(tits \I it. «liit'ycles sud uutulruo at mi. to were forums
' ’ gen»... 1’. o. saline.
The best that’s: ‘ r ”
mat u for tifr llou’l infer that low prices
Hill and evuudnu and
sight
lull? if
mllh'ltlug; «holders to
lulu'ml reward to
still,
i
<
' coma gold our buff button, set;
tlnllahla i he sold
gamut" be paid on leaving same at
not."
we]
all modem lmprontnautl. Ill. ic; ' 5,
lion, llva mlnuteu' walk from depot. ‘ .
qllll‘u utsll 'l'ayloravsnns. martw " . :.
ll'l‘l'l .
'0' CAI-I.
1..
ma cannon roula-zasv .. tam
‘ uflll acres of Infillilwlflg‘l#, " "
Appzr’dg‘;
Not-walk. (3min.
<‘.5.."‘.K.:cq"“ur;;mu‘“”"2maa ~
g I. noises and \‘srulzh sinful: iii an: '
w
' per run.
.fi'om ltw. not abuse. for one ycm‘ froth!
Houthh'orwulllllart are
alloy new '
ior cent. of your id.
l. Ihmlwm forum's.”
pun y .
out o ‘35
‘ofl Milieu-number
l‘ klfuis. N r0! Hm.
pee ally; wars,
and a trim a of uurm‘ '
s
ml.
Ilro llltl'
Mls’iockfiwurm
or .
, .. . V. new... .i. “'di. 7
con sar.n.«-uuilum lot . ,
Wmtaveuue.mcst .. ~
ow avenue. Apply in Ta
Foil mild; 'l'wo some. at __
and two custom horses. , :- ‘
it If. llukur‘s lirery stable, ti ‘
l twelva feet a vi
glass muslcd
ovum r In A
mm. ' ’ “
4“!“ ”Ala”, - flfm
Norwalk Chronicler