J
“cesium”
W
SOUTH NOIEWALK, CONN.
pause”, MAY 19. 1897.
TWO on
, ‘F’lll'lll anniversary.
hast, Followed by a Feast of Venison
“limb-militant!» haunts Ii
f Allis—A lllslsry oilfield».
Two hundred stran Indians on the
: Old Well reservation is an unusual oc-
currence these days, but such a sight was
witnessed last night. While none of
them were descendants of the primeval
holders of the land, they all announced
on their arrival here that they were
unpubleof “following the hunt," and
the trail was at once taken up to the
wigwam of Uncas Tribe. where mem-
bers of the local tribe were ready to
Wthem.
Cockenoe Tribe. of Norwalk, sent fifty
braves; Ponus Tribe. of New Canaan.
twenty-two; Powahay Tribe. ' of
Stamford, sixwen; Quereheag and Kon-
oopotonah Tribes, of Bridgeport, fifteen.
and Pangusett Tribe, of Dan-
‘bury.saveu. Junior Sagamore Howard
G. Hubbell. of Bridgeport. and Great
Chief of Records C.W. Skill, of Danbury,
were present and brought with them
messages of encouragement. They gave
long talks, in which they highly coni-
plimented Unoas Tribe on its prosperity,
and the elaborate preparations under-
taken to celebrate the Tribe's annivcr-
sary. A piano solo was given by H. M.
Fox, of Stamford: a vocal solo by Second
Swap George II. Hirst; a short talk by
Past Sachem A. L. Booth, of Paugnsett
, Tribe. of Danbury. followed by a long
talk by Junior Sagamore Hubbell, on the
history of the order.
After the quenching of the council
fire the braves formed in true Indian file.
and led by the great chioftain, William
Miller. marched through the streets of
the city, terrifying the Whoa inhabi-
tants with blood curdling war whoops,
to thewigwam of Ariou. there to par-
take of a bountiful feast of things good
to eat. Four long tables, stretching
across the hall. were filled with all sorts
of viauds and ediblesdear to the Indian'e
heart. There was an abundance of cold
meats. beans sin Bolton, delicious po-
tato salads, pickles and olives, plates
heawd with sandwiches. cakes of all
descriptions, coffee. and other refreshing
drinks. Though the ludians rallied to
the attack again and again. they were
defeated, for when all announced their
fill the tables still grouped beneath their
weight of good things.
0. P. Smith, of Stamford, gave a
short talk. He said: "if llncas Wif'f‘.
nowwith us. and could draw around
him the great chiefs of his day, patriots,
warriors, craters, senators, statesmen.
and were to address as in our presence,
would he not say to us, ‘Ye men of this
generation. l rejoice and thank the
Gust Spirit for being able to use that
our toils and sacrifices were not in
vain.‘ Worthy Sachem 1 am done."
This was followed by great applause.
Past Sachem Ernst Koch, in a short
talk. full of wit and humor, preseniml,
in the name of the Tribe. to i’augussett
Tribe, of Danbury. a magnificent frosted
cake. bearing the letters, “F. i". it."
signifying friendship. freedom. charity.
which had been made by his better
half. The token was received with
thanks by the members of l’ungnssett
Tribe. and was taken to the hunting
moods of Daubury, there in be divided
and eaten by the hungry braves.
The entertainment continued after
”m by short talks from Brothers
“Lowland. Burnett, Messenger and
Smith. of litaniford. Brother Benton. of
”with”. Mid Brother Bolts. of Nor»
walk; violin and piano duet. skillfully
undead by tissue. bbipuisn sud Finch,
d loswalk. and a sweet vocal solo was
“we by W. .l. Wilcox. of ifucss.
AM that the braves sang a great
number of patriotic and ludlsn songs.
Linear Tribe was organized four years
age. in Knights of Python Hell. with
. myrrh” charter members. blues
m it has WNW. momma: the
gala the Great Spirit. until now it has
ifl minibus sad is on a high place flu.
saintly. noisily sud noisily. um,
mmtbfllm nonsmottbs‘l‘ribs.
{be mm. are: Sachets. Ar:
this m; mm. mm a. men;
m W. M 8. Nflhlfllfi'
in mm. Uhsrlss Wslnu: this! of
glands. lilies; muscles of
(Icarus
‘_ .m. William tillers keeper of
m. aloha Tracts.
all]! filth may assisted in tic
Mammwesbsymom»
”murmurs-a
Mlemti-uys:
wsmmmtwtbsm
. “mummmm.
‘ufstsvnsl ’0”.le
‘ mm.“
L”
not a on Well onions on.
“it llllllllllill VlSlllllll rains.
mflmumiaaoimnmusm
The Mohieaus and the Narragansetts.
a neighboring tribe. were deadly en-
emies. Miautcnomsh was the chief of
the latter tribe. Tradition says he met
his death on the site of his grave near.
Norwich, where [locus is said to have
gratified his revenge by eating the flesh
of his lslaughtered foe, pronouncing it
the sweetest morsel he had ever tasted.
His grave isin a plot ‘of land not far
from Norwich, where it in said the wig-
wams of his tribe were located. The
little square cemetery is encircled by
pines. Some years ago the women of
Norwich erected a monument in com-
memoration of the chieftain who he-
friended the whites in their early strug-
gles. Nearby are the graves of the father
of Unoas, his sons, his grandson Caesar.
and his great grainlsous. Ben and Sam
Uncas. All the graves were marked in
1833, upon the visit to Norwich of Presi-
dent Jackson aud his cabinet.
The Tribe wishes to extend thanks to
all those who loaned dishes and contri-
buted in any way to the success of the
chair. It was pronounced by the visit-
ing Rad Men to be one of the greatest
gatherings ever held by Indians, and the
event in Red Menship circles of the pre'
sent year.
The representatives of the Great
Council, Junior Sagamore Hubbell and
Great Chief of Records Skifl’, appointed
Joseph C. Miller great sanap for the
reservation of Connecticut.
The general committee of arrange-
ments consisted of William hlillcr,
James 1’. Francis, F. 19. Parker, John
Tryon. and W. J. Wilcox. ‘
The reception committee was J. C.
Miller, L. M. Smith. Edward Birch. L‘.
B. Nash, Richard Bland, John Yosl.
A. W. Dreyfnse, S. S. Naphey. l". G.
Benedict, O. E. Barker. Ernest Koch,
A. S. Merritt, George Fisher, A. B. Tut-
hill, George Whelplcy, l). W. Raymond,
Robert Pearson, Jr., 1". ll. Readman. (J.
W. Siow,A. F. Nash. F. H.b‘ltch. (l
H. Hirst, C. A. Waiters, Willard Na.
phey.
TROUBLE ll CO‘PAIY D.
isles of Outer beings and Demand for Cap.
lsls's dsslgusllss.
Strange stories are in circulation in
Norwalk concerning Company D's rill..-
practice, Saturday, one of the best an-
thenticated being to the ctYm-t that cider
had sogrcat an attraction for certain of
the company’s members that some of
them slept on the field of battle, and
three of them were asleep near there in
the morning. .
ltis said, also, that on returning to
the armory, Saturday afternom, Cor-
poral James Moore stepped from the
ranks, and, saluting the captain, said:
“Captain \Viicuxson, I am requested
by several members of this compunylo
demand your immediate resignaticm."
Hill remarks were followed by cheers
for Company 1), and jeers for Corn-
pa'w A“... W.
llsv. Isllm’ Furniture Destroyed.
The household furniture of Rev. .l.
McClure llellowu. the new rector of
(lrace church. was shipped last week
from Clifton. 8. l.. for Norwalk. On
Saturday thvre was a freight train
wreck on the Jersey Central railroad
and the cars containing the furniture
were demolished and burned. nearly all
of the furniture. which was very value.
bio, being destroyed. Mr. Bellows, it is
said, intends inviting the railroad nonl-
pany to pay damages.
m.» .. . ................ ..-.._..W
lblrlpllvs a» full» flow Messy.
Thom luterestml in the organisation
of (kimpuny A. to take the place of
Company it, held another meeting last
night in the Armory. it was reported
that there are thirty-five men who haw
signified their intentions of becoming
members of the company. No other
special business was "enacted.
a”... MM...”
W
latest by Islllsy Inst.
(3. Maison was yesterday afternoon
carrying a kettle of boiling sugar aortas
s room in his place of business in lislu
street. when the kettle slipped and fell.
causing the hot sun: to fly upon his
head and bands. which were quite bully
burned.
a... mm
more linsl m.
“i will realms to predict." said s
railway else. rm. "that in ion
tbsallve years we willbs able to rate
between Dunbar: and Death llmdb.
cm the New Your. New Ravens“
limited has. on limo can.”
communes...» .t.m.h.w.w t...—
(moms-sass.»
millimetre. liar lit-«W Month
«and starvation of the State Firm
area’s Matteo laid its dual all»
homes new. Minimum
use In em m at the
Many Business Houses, Trades and
Societies Will be Represented.
OTHERS KllilllKlllii Al lllE‘ llllilll.
sane Ifslllsbsl’ssplsdssluasbssflbys
dazzling Array of Your. People, With
iissdsesispeslumss, Artistic lessen.
Brlylil Songs and Willy llscl'slloss.
The Business Men’s Carnival prom-
ises tobc a grand affair. The leading
business houses. including the banks,
the professions. the worst societies and
the trades will be represented in the
carnival on June llth and 9th. in Music
Hall. by a dazzling array of young
people, handsome costumes, artistic
banners, bright songs. witty recitations
and mirth-provoking characters, which
are boundto make the afiulr an un-
procedented success. The Evening Seu~
tinel will be represented with banner
and costume both evenings of the en-
tertainment. Many of the popular
people's firms and trades have already
joined the procession, among them
if. [1. Glover, Taylor d: Golden.
S. S. L'Hnnimedicu. Hill dc Hubbell.
Boston store, John H. Ferris,
J. Spencer dc Co , William M. Wood,
W. M. Belts, J. M. Layton,
l". W. Rogers, l’.iul Schultze,
Norwalk Hotel. mebridge ll: Son.
F. ii. Readman. hiahuckenio Hotel,
Edward (1. Weed, W. bi. lianford,
Mitchell in Sen, Rundin's bakery,
Charles ll‘. Leonmd, W. G. lieCount.
W. W. Stevens, Raymond Brothers,
F. A. Walter, Scolield d’c Hoyt,
Raymund lit Son, J. W. ll‘Brien,
Frank it Starr, Comstock Brothers,
Colby & Smith, (Yrofut & Knapp,
Norwalk's legal profession,
H. Glendening & Ci ..
Holmes, Keeler 6v iii-Heck Co,
Central National bank.
Fairfield (.Ionnty National bank,
National Bank of Norwalk,
Norwalk Savings society.
A. Dickerninn 6: Son.
Ambler's bicycle store.
Others of Norwalk. East. South and
Upper, are planning to fall into line.
Bridgeport is also knocking at the door
for admission. The ladies will canvass
this city later in the week.
The (‘arnivai promises to be a mam-
moth advertising panorama. When it
was given in Milford, Marsh 2.3. one
hundred and twenty firms of that town
and New Haven and Bridgeport Were
represented. '
UNWINDlHG YliE WEE.
Last Night's Sociable at the Dubai Church a
lost Successful Affair.
The cobweb social of the Young l’m
pic‘s Society of Christian Endeavor. hold
in the South Norwnlk Baptist church.
last night, was a remarkably successful
affair. from a financial as well as n suicial
standpoint. There was a large attend-
snce.
The unwinding of the web furnished
plenty of amusement. and tho pm
gramme rendered was much enjoyed. it
included recitation» by bliss (.larrm
ll‘Artois and Miss Lillian l'lulmnnilii:
piano solo. Miss Elm Decker: "will min,
bits. Jiiliii 'l‘ryon; vocal duet, Mlllsl'l
Grace Hopkins, and two uehm one by
the South biorwalk Musical clnbx
(take and ice cream were curred at the
conclusion of the programme.
The committee in charge was Mrs i”.
ll. Waters. bliss (ll-two llopltim, him
Fannie D'Artois and Edith H'lilblllli.
GMIOLiM'flON 0F FABWMEI.
ills Cnlul s Ins» cumin tins... Imm-
llsss lslm ls shells. 2.
The (.lrofut a: Knapp nonipany in male
mg preparations to enlarge us No. '3
factory. lit the corner of Water and
Toilets street. by an esteiiulnu to the
rm. The entire businese will be trans.
ferred to that fucloryln a few months
sad the he. i factory discontinued.
Plans have been made for the erection
of s brick building fronting la Toilet
street. A new brick engine and boiler
fulfill and a plank shop will be built in
the rear of this building.
it is pmbabhi that the work of mm
attraction will begin about June in.
w. ..... W ..... 4.44
lipid mass at In. fls's
'l‘lls Wansn's swollen of the mall
Umslk Baptist church was sumac
sil. yesterday diorama. by flu. ll. ii.
”multivitamin Wei-tunic. Battle
sales were muttered by Hill 140MB
new Wood. many-isle! ca tlw piano
by Illa Mil! Wind. Rev. D. h. in»
std. 0.11.. m s paper on “Winter
W in WW'MWv
ed dist willismiimcf Hrs. limb!
leeches Item’s "fassybtu' in ma."
lsblswsll linens and inimitable mu»
in. His. lies WWW
__ . .- qaiahimv4mfilleFWW-WQM
The annual meetingof the Connecti-
cut Sunday School association will he
morning and afternoon unions in the
Baptist church. and. the. evening session
in the Congregational church. Two
delegates from each school will attend
the convention. Following is the pro-
gramme:
i‘oausoos. .
9:45. Devotional. Rev. A. S. Kevav
nagh. .
10:00. Conversation. ITopic. ”Howtn
Promote the Tempognoe Cause in
and Through the nudny School"
Rev. 0. ll. Barber, Manchester.
10:30 Address, "The ,Suoc’essful'Teach-
. er.” Rev. F. E. Snow. Uuiiford.
10:50. "Work in By’phlces.” Address
by Miss A. J. Kelli) . Field Worker.
Conn. 8. S. associn on, followed by
general discussion.
”:3". Address, "The Value of Sunday
Hchtiol Work." Rev. 1“. W. llanuan,
Moriden.
lean). Intermission, collation, nodal.
surnames.
lzilil. Scripture and song. Rev. 6. ll
Beard. _
[245. Address, “The.0ulside Sunday
School.” Rev. C. A Northrop, Nor.
wioh. Topic discussed.
2:30 Primary methods. “The Prinmry
Session." lesson for May mthiiua
trnted by Miss Lucy is. Stock. Spring-
field, Mass.
:mo. Presentation of the work of the
Connecticut Sunday School associn
tion. George 8. Deming, chairman
finance committee.
flztill. Address. “The Aims of the Sun-
day Silhofll." Rev. Raymond Maples-
den, Middlelown.
lam. (Questions. Suggestions. floo-
l’erence of Primary Workers.
lll'BNlSil.
lzlfu Praise and prayer. Rev. it. 0.
Sbcrwmd.
7:30. Address, “Some Phases of no!
Wor ." Rev. l. C. Meservv, New
Haven.
mm. Address, "Secret of Success in
Working for God." Ralph Wells.
New York city.
Freewill offerings will be receivmi at
afternoon and evening sessions
it will be noticed that the evening ser
vices begin somewhat earlier than usual
for evening gatherings in this city. and
for this reason many may not be able in
attend the whole of the uveniugservicer.
Those who cannot come for the early
part are specially mutilated mcorue in
time for the amend iuidrcsii. The public
is cordially invited to attend n'l thew
inectinp. The programmes, it will is
seen, are exceptionally L’lllfl ones.
Dinner will be served in nui-uf-tuisn
deli-gates in the dining room of ibei'on«
gregatimmi church.
Dead on the Tracks.
alluvial in 'l'liulfic-ntim-l l
\l'illininnliv. May ltl-—-Hnrl ll. linker.
«ixlren years of ago, the sun of (lmirp.
ll. linker, a farmer of binned-almond
nephew of (finality i ’wvininissioner linker
was found «lead on the tracks of the New!
London Northern railroad at U o’vlm-l
last night. He had I"\'llll‘liliy bci-r
struck by a train. and the (up of hit
head was cut off. 'l'liv young man had
been fishing and was seen at h o'clock
walking along the track on his way
home. His lll'llill is flunighl in have
been due to an accident.
Killed by a lagged flock.
=val'l'llll in Tim helium-l.l
Walellnwn. May Ill. A ‘M‘l‘llllflr
thallium lh‘f‘uff'l‘ll at about N «fl-link
lad night on the Nangnluc-k division
train from Waterbury for 'l'hmnnatun.
licorice Ni'm‘ll, llw ~iiliwii~ycuiuuh| tin"
of .lmipn Nowell, of Waferlnwn. was a
llllh'w‘llm'f on the train. While the train
was passing ibmngh a vol of rut-ha
young Nowell put Illii bond out of the
windhwd he was struck by u_ jaggl-d
truck in such a manner that death was
ulnimt llislltllllllnmlis
POPULAR IIUIIUEIL
"In“ Lu. lyric" If llayl‘r.
llun tlnlly, his I‘lllfllll'llf. c-umpsoy
undelininpmn mule qnarleliu wtll up.
pear at lloyt's Theatre um Monday
night, in his new play. "Auld Lang
Hymn" a companion play to “illiurc
Mares." Mr. Holly appeared burn a
short time ago for the bottom of the
ushers. and plusesdevery one who who
nursed the performainva. This time he
comes for the illicit of the align uni
ployees. 'l‘besaleof seats will open at
l-‘islstcd’s sud l‘lunso's tomorrow morn.
ing atllo'elock. . ..
WWW.
thrust to the Bethany chapter outst-
tsinuirut sad nirswlsm-y festival to be
held um Tami” niche. in Arms hall
For matydm cents you will be lidw
tallied to a short eiiloysbls entertain-
issen will courted with snowman
loam and rats. after which yea
mlsvltsd totally part in tbs arm»
rushing.
”chum.
Otto o. Jolie-cu. s ship «swam in
them it ills 3mm and an
shaman-your. that”:
uemmammsw
ma Wm as»
bold tomorrow in Smilialhrwalk, the ‘
Au Amendment to the? Revised Charter
of the City of 30+". Norwalk.
””2"“?
“MKS Alli] FILLED} Ill PiiilPERlY.
l
In the Interest of Eat if all People who
(live 8M" Properly It'll not be lic-
ginfcd It Lying Within lbs 0in Limits
-A nun commissioned
In the House, yesteiilay, the act revo-
ing and amending the charter of the
city of South Norwcilk, came up for
action.
l'pon flie suggestionl of City Attorney
Light, Representative] Fro-.t offered an
amendment leaving tile water privileges
of the city in the townls of New Canaan.
Wilton and Darien plrvcisely the some
in they are under the} existing chatter,
not extending them inl the least. '
Representative llurllbntt, in the inter-
est of East Not-walk people, who had
placed in his hands a petition containing
about one hundred blames, oflered an
amendment defining high water mark.
the city lvmndary linle on that sideof
the river. it stipulated that “high
water mark," as used in the charter.
shall mean high water mark after any
lawful filling in, and on the outer line
and side lines of any dock or wharf
lawfully constructed,
Representative Frost thought the city
should have police control on the docks
as well aeonboats lying at the docks.
which this definition of high water does
not givv. mhcrwise he made no stren
nous objection to the change.
Both axtir-ndments ilverc adopted, and
with these exv'eptions the charter passed
the Home as it ('ltllle lirom the commib
3.00.
it is expected that llhe charter will go
to the Senate this Week Thursday or
Friday.
p...
PRISON MAME SHIRTS.
llie House Ssytlliiiy’are Not to be
Branded with a Slump.
lSlNK'lll to The Sentinel.)
Hartford, May ill—«mic House, yester-
day. decided in terms altogether
emphatic that prisoni made shirts or:-
not to be branded with a stamp by
moan-i of which tiili consumer shall
know that he is wearing the product of
the l'onnecticut state prison. The
debate on this question was a hot one
:nd a li‘llgill)‘ one, bull when the matter
came in a vote the bill was vigorously
l‘r‘jv'filml.
In the iionse, of an opening yeslcr»
day, there wvrc but sixty-nun members
present. the sinnliesi numb-r this sw-
ellin. p .
'1 his lack of nnnibolls mused musidcr
ubh- parliamentary juggling and mean
area or matters \Vllll‘lll called for a ml:-
were devil-rously Ill-ill! tracked in (min
that the evident "nil quorum" might
out be‘ lei’hnirully iliutiiivvrod. From time
ti tinm, however.striugglerscnmc ill and
finally enough arrived to make up a
quorum and the bnuiuibss went on. You
lerday was it repetition of so many for-
mer Tuesday» that 'liotlimg much re
mains“ write about. The usual 'l‘iieu-
lisy dullness ieliarnrtorizml the sessions
of both houses and fflt'll' Work Wits
more Iliau anything else taken up by
getting ready for the real work of tlw
«rock which begins on Weilllemlsyu.
The House incl at filth" Malay. llierleii
ate at ll.
l'nder n arisin-iiaionmf tho rub-s a sub-
aiilntc n-mdulion nimlnding the charter
of the oily of Stanifnnil was passed. and
trlnofcrred to the Hollow.
The medical priwtioi- act. which was
made tbu- outer of that day for today st '3
n‘clixek. was deferred to the some hour
tomorrow. ;
'l‘lie comnnttoe on human unli'ragc re.
for a Divorce.
A woman in a purple tailor‘made
gown, black sailor bat with the sugges-
tion of a white veil curled along the
brim, whose pale, pretty face was
crowned with wavy, golden hair, and a
youth with deep-set gray eyes and
heavy black hair were the principals
about whom revolved a suit for absolute
divorce which was begun. in the Sn-
preme Court, New York, Monday, bo-
forc Justice Beach.
The plaintiff was Frederick Sherwood
Clark and the defendant his wife. who
is known in; bits. Mabel Clark, and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mabel Olive
Chamberlin, of South Norwuik. Mrs.
Clark occasionally assists the aeronauts,
the Stevens brothers.
Clark charged that his wife had known
toovwll Samuel Wehber Parker, of the
Mystic apartments, who is a wealthy
yacht owner. and others. lle also al-
leged his marriage‘was brought about
under duress at Bath Bench, June 27,
1am. Mrs. Clark denied the charges.
Clark waslhe first witness called by
Lawyer Abe Hninmcl, who appears for
the plaintitl‘. ‘
He said he was an advertising agent
and gave the date of his marriage. lie
had not lived with his wife since lSlll,
when he ha'd discovered the infidelity.
Clark appeared five years the junior of
his wife, who seemed at least thirty.
l ‘Djilllllll Mooring, who kept a board-
inghouso in West Forty-third street,
testiflml that the defendant nann- to his
place in March, 1395, With a man and a
little boy, and took a room.
”Was the man Mr. Clark?” asked Mr.
ilninniel, pointing to the plaintiff.
”Nu, sit."
' “The man stayed some time and then
disappeared," (motioned the witness.
“Soon after Mrs. Clarkdisappcared, too.
owing several weeks board,"
Mrs. Mooring, wife of the preceding
witness. corroboratv-rl what her husband
had said.
"Did you see the man coun- home at
night?"
“Uh, yes. sometimes he would mine
back at ti o'clock and sometimes later."
She had also seen the man known as
"Mr. Clark" in the defendant’s room in
fhe'niurniuu lie was dressed.
“The plaintiff rests," said Mr. "llill‘
moi.
Mrs.
liisband ninvrd
Hummrll‘s.
Tothc surprise of the v )flt'l .r.» nn bio!
Clark ailinit‘ed sin.- liini gun!- to the
boarding house with a man Who had
intro laced himself as "l'lurk." She» uh -
nied he had spvm the night a! flip
bonding llnn-o', though silo mid he had
no no to breakfast Sh.- denn‘d any in~
iimacy.
"What was lhv mink right nann."
asked Mr. liutnnu-li.
"Junoli \'.iik "
"Win to did be him”
"i don't know."
“What's his business,”
"Paint bflhilll'fis,”
She mid she had lllvl .\ir \‘aik. uhnm
“A friend had introduced in hi I' on Forty-
tiiltd sin-cl. Hln' .lilll a friend \\ lfll him
diam! it! the (iron-i l'ninn Until
"You had with?“
“You,”
"l‘lmmpagnrf'
"i suppose so,"
til had left her luby at ii friend's
house. and li‘nlk. who Went for it before
they wont to lbw lmnrdingzhunsc, hall
given lln- name ”l’lark." so that u-mn
fliclil Wouldn't be osvitvd when lw wont
fit the child.
He came back and said. "They won'I
give me the child." "i told him to go
luck and may he was Mrillnrk.” acid the
witness. in viiplnnaiion of how Valli
gave the name Clark.
his chair near Mr.
"mm a bill giving “Ly wmllflll qualijl . . Willis lislesssd From Prison.
to retain the slalom right in void“ ‘5’
the "Gilml' question.
The House conunrrl l with the donate
in meeting a resolutl firing the num-
lwrof licensee to be ill tied tuoni- in live
hundrml population. ‘
The House joint 1 resolution which
pmvidm that ii iii nationality for all
return to road the lamination of the
l'nilud mates in llnl English language
was passed by s vulw it Hit to two.
The committee 1 . appropriations
mmmmendcd «pm n lotions for the
following purposes if » ring the in ii (i .l
yummeudicytlep who, lblill. These
include clown all printing: also»
for olilniballon of grade comings;
.50.le for (loan tlcut industrial
cuboid for girls: filial!) for industrial
wheel for boy». “if? for state
P Gil s. , l , __
M W lldl is Is M
Dillon Bartram l t night arrested
Oberlin (trunnion art it bliss Brother
tan {or riding btcyc on the wait» in
mouse. Their have Moon.
tluasdnntll . .. ., cunning. it in
viadutlmolsclty . » sane-to this on
of Kuwait. the
(Hyundai in the Rulilllivi *
London. May ill-«wllwur Wilde. who
was sentenced on May :31». Inimmnb one
Tflyiur, lotwn ycars' iiiiprllolllnnnt at
hard labor. after having been mounted
of immoral practim, was mleaml from
prison this morning. Wilde. who motil-
od to be enjoying robust health. goes to
l'arisimmmlistely. but be proposes to
returntoiliisvliy and engage in llfl‘t“
sry work. lie lays he dues flul intend
to lildennd that he will write uvvr his
own signature.
lllas lllllsi. Tblrfy‘llvs injured.
unwind in The heretical.)
Cologne, tiny luv-WA train i-oiiveying
s detachment of reserves from West-
phalia to Hal-s was wrecked today be-
tween lllllnlwliu and aural-helm. lilac
of the rewrites were killed and thirty-
livc were injured. The accident was
caused by the train breaking in half.
The engineer thorn-upon slowed up and
the not half of the train catching up
will! the flrfi half. collided with it.
my ..... WW
lis- fliida Much has gone to new
time to street the manic ml
(‘iark took tht' sLilllll and her?
Main street. Office hours from ‘itllll
lites p. in. Special attention to d
of women
in PilllWllll roam M: W Millillllllll’ lllllllllll 'Www"°“'m"°'~ an wnn noun '* --——-—~
. . is cannot httat newer. y... p , . H
‘ W- 30“ the hero 0! 3- Fromm "MW “in 0'.“ . “n 1' N ‘ ‘ . . men-ism“! mu mwmn can on I)3}.'Ii.3‘.l§.l‘l3.‘..‘;§’3}.’li§mo-
Cooper's "last of the Mohieans." field “i "'3 W 7W' w“
'wau'rl:'b"." .. ,.,
\\f.\x'rnii.~a girl to do go
I boner-work. ini nine of M , 90 .
Barker, .3 (fniiriliinil ’lncc, Bout fiat.»
walk. “I19 ’
\\' A N'l'l'IlJ.~—~\'oiing y that can if
write and make herself can I,
useful intlm shipping department M
factory. State wages and address “X.
Scullnel office. 13
1‘0 I.ii.l.—-Honse on Charles street six
rooms, bill also Iioilsecol'net'OI PIX
avenue and Fort Point street,seveu rooms.
y_ W. Starr, 3:! Osborn avenue, East NU!“
walk. Ci. ' 111le
'l‘() l.ET.-—Cottuge and wash homm '
acre land. by year on! . Ilfla y
near Howuyton station. Kilauea box 1
llowayton. CL: within two ininlitn’ wal
of trolley line. inquire station agent;
1‘” Lbl’l' Desirableapartments. (curl
live l’flfllll‘i, heated. hot and cold '3
ter, use of bath room. fine locdfloll. I'
West nvrnne, six minutes from ”1!! ‘
Norwulk [ml-flfllce. Rent Sid and . 3'
Apply to A. E. Winchester, 4 Gerard ‘
place. mll’lw,
; r [‘0 i.l-I'i‘. , «soothe. 1m Washington 8: "
. furnw occupied bv Hurry (:loor
Wilhlht‘ tnilnr. Possession June l. in-
qlllrl‘ next door, at William C. Jesse’s. '
‘n LET.
ml? lw
'1 One nicely furnished front
room, most central location in the
city: also table boarders wanted. Prim.
very moderate. Apply to Mrs. C. H‘-
ffook, ii llnnforrl place. ml73t
’l‘i)l.l'2'l'.~-~Seven rooms. ll? Woodward
’ avenue, rent in; house. 7 rooms, 6|
\\ midivnrd avenue, rent m; l’» rooms,
Music Hall block, suitable for offices, rent
#15; second floor, house 5'. Woodward aver
nun, rent $5; fir-st floor. 3 Hanfof'd.
plannholnnd cold water. rent ill per
month: set-Hm! floor. it" \anlwnfll ave-
nue, rcnl 3“. ii. A. Woodward. '
'l‘ll l.l~2’i'. i‘. at loom-omit apartments,
» mn- llrnl story rear, in Washington
street, windows- in every room, rent ‘9;
llflt" second story front, rent ;
one second and third story rear, bland 3?;
him first lloorovrr Schullze’s market. R. .
ll. avenue, rent till. Applyoilice Uld Well
l'igilrl‘o., or L. ll. Decker, Til Washing-
ton street. fill
1‘“ ”CT. ~l'ppel' part of honee,No. 20
('vliltzl' nvmlllr; suitable for two per-
wns; :30; per month. Applv No. “Orchard
nlrr-t'l. l’wo minutes walk from trolley.
a to if
FOR SALE.
~15 .W
:1 if: SALEM“ l‘u l.li1'l‘.r— Large house
. of (“uric-en moon on Molt avenue.
IV rvvalk. livery convenience. Alkali}.
Audio. In)? I." 5
lflllt SALE. ~'l. llernnnl dog. fimi
mnmln nlli. (luml guard. inquire
no No, 2' Fun-i nvu-lilll‘, l-ZasiNorwslk. 17 3t
l“()li'r4;‘\l.l‘7 e—linilvllng‘lof‘fflllxmn, on
\‘l-hf uVPflllt’. most desirable loll on
the lll't'llill'. Apply to Taylor 5t Golden.
1% tf
“Hit SALE. iv'dtcmn toot counter,
iivu-ln- rt‘f' \fil'h’lllhf, twenty-font
(lib-s {nun-It'll partition. ingoml Offlf‘f';
itil‘lilt'l‘ll‘ lll Ambit-my llllliisl'll room. “'lll
1... wvi-lhji't‘vi‘llt'nll. Apply infielttlltt’lof‘
dc, ul' ll . l-.. i.. l‘uprun. htnliiloril, Ct.
Inliltf
Isl!“ SALE. l'ldllv refrigerator; will
mil ’Ifiiivr will. of your lee hill.
mm i. hnrivuih ilui-livvuro» mmpnny.
. _ . , ,_.--...__..__"2‘ t)
,‘Hli $.\l.l'2.~—l'~i- the Maryland Mix-
imr :nlmt‘l‘u, lliP film-i on the mar-
km. and; inn-Mm box. Ask Benedict
i... \nirwalk 'l'nlmi'mmiul. 5:. ti
[cull SALE; llzryclen and sundriea lit
ivlmlmnle and retail. from eight
lllillillr:ti'lllrl'l"i. FIT: up. The heat lhut'll
l||.|ilt' for (1w ll in‘l infer that. low prices
menu but gr‘ilir. Hill and examine and
you will lw Mtllhllvll. .lolin if. Monroe.
phallic-mm. ('Ulimloirk "ill, l‘. U.’ ”01W
anwnlk, i'nnn. In!!! ti
IN“ SALl-I. "Ilvlllllllllll haply rubber
llll-l', \villmlnnd 4m llm. pressure to
'im “filllll' in. iiunranieul not it) Inuit
fruit] nw, unliilzuw. fur mm your flu
illllt'llfIHH‘i'lllth‘. South NDI'WIIK "Ifm
it‘lln- l'u. I5 tf
Fin: mm: mm- Ilrolhern' Var-
, “Mu-u. and \‘nruinii stains if. and“
pn-r ran. South Nill’t‘ltlk Hardware con»
pnuv all! i!
lfilll HALE. i'uhiwuil'a high wheel
lawn mowers. lighten! and mini-
rmimug mower linlll. South 507'le
liar-inure company. ufll tf
LOIT.
“WW
I na’l' .\ gentleman‘s brown
J
' list»
bunk, Willlt‘ ilrnilm thl'nniygmmrl'v
unlk humbly afternoon. if finder will Mi
f. "2:.u"..'l!i."'..J..‘2’lfl" «Yd "ll'flli'. "an:
Nighllngnle mil '5
! I‘I'lm... .Ww H V . .. ‘
In Item ill to» llnbdsy.
Miss lmliel llidermf WWW avenue.
entertained a large number of iris“. at
her home, yesterday alternmn. in It“ 3
of the seventh anniversary of he! m~
«lay. Parlor gsuws and oubdmm
were played and the little folks “m
lllnmltolves iinmcnsoly. Light I‘M-
uieuis and ice main were served; “Th!
gathering broke up about 7 (I'M.
rue mm hostess was the realm eta
large number of gifts. Anion. M,
ptewnt were Willie Ward. Ethel m '
wood. Ethel livers. Margery ‘
Westpovl; limbs 8t. John. (I .
hermit: blues Byiaslou. m
Chalmers. Ward Masher. album
Rsy Keith, Arthur Fitch. ladle
ltoy Benedict. Cyrus Benedict. '
sushi. ilowsid ltssklsl. built M
wood. ltsy llherwmd. Helen
listen Burns. Kenneth (mm.
lisvilsad. Philip Fugue. Ruth Wail
liens Lama. Clara Bylugton.
Norwalk Chronicler