. a .
‘ . iii-nice to the committee to have this
town meeting here today. and there
: will probably be considerably more to ,.
imnuuinmuu‘
gens, Assembled in Town Meeting
flaturday Afternoon, Vote to a Man
to Have the Session: of the
School Resumes.
.Oontrary to all expectations, the spe-
olal town meeting which was held in
the Opera House at Westport, Satur-
day afternoon. was a rather tame at-
fair. it was expected that there would
belaome warm discussions, owing to
the fact that there were about one nun-
dred Poplar Plains voters present to
oppose the action of the Westport
school board in closing the Poplar
Plains school. They were fully primed
'xfor anything that might arise, out. ai~
though there were members . of the
school board present. they did notrlso
in opposition when the following res-
olution was unanimously passed:
"Resolved, That the school commit.
tee of this town is hereby directed to
ie-open and provide teachers for the
Poplar Plains school district immediu
ately, or as soon as possible.’
E. M. Lees, d populai Poplar Plains
man, presented the resolution, and he
was the only one who had anything to
say concerning it. He denounced the
actibn of the school committee in
strong terms and said that it had on-
ceeded its powers in closing the Poplar
‘ Plains school. "Why," he said. “that
school was built one hundred years
ago The most .;oi'. as present here to»
day were educated there and i think
that it is an outrage for the school
committee to compel our children to
go to théiWcst Singatuok school. , ..
. of hool committee can abolish
one district school i should think it
would hove the power to close all the
district schools in town. The commit
too has no such poorer and it seems
to me that it has made a serious mis
take in this mpttcr. for it is very evi-
dent that till embers do not fully
uiiderstauilid the galley: tmilitiafiling the
coax by are soon ltisa
sulfa who
his Plains distiict should be domineer.
‘ "ed ‘0ch' iii this manner. Every loyal
voter in the district should get up in
arms. and compel the cemmlttce to
once again open the school. The school
committee has Exceeded its powers and
.the only Way to rectify matters is for“
_ this'town meeting to instruct the com-
mittee to reopen the school.“
Mr. Lees was cheered loudly at the
conclusion of his remarks. A yes and
nay vote was taken for the adoption 01
the resolution. it seemed that the
cry of “you" came from every throat
It resoundcd through the hall and re-
minded one ol an enthusiastic political
demonstration. it would have been no
use to argue with such a determined
gathering. They went there to pass
that‘resolutlon favorably, and no per-
suasive Dowers could have made one
Poplar Plains man change his mind.
The meeting was not. called to order
imtll 3 o‘clock. Long before this hour
crowds of excited men“ assembled on
the streets of Westport, and discusseo
the situation from a prejudiced stand-
point. Thcre was considerable elec-
tioueering and they all agreed to sus-
tain the resolution to a man. Groups of
six or seven talked in undertones. and‘
when a voice would be raised, it woulu
invariably be in denunciation of the
school committee.
After considerable twisting and
turning. J. Chapman Taylor, of Poplar
Plains. was chosen chairman of the
session. Town Clerk J. Li. limit. of
Westpori. acted as clerk. The resolu-
tion was road and passed. Mr. Leos
delivered his remarks and the meet-
ing adjourned. hardly inking up ten
minutes' time. This Was contrary to
the usual run of proceedings in West.-
port. but then Poplar l’inlns people
were at the wheel and they do not
believe in many convontlonaiitics.
At the close of the session a Buntin-
.cl reported approached Professor '1'. ti.
bitearns. president of the committee,
and asked him no to the effect the pan
we of the resolution would hill") on
the committee. "To speak candidly, i
think it will have very little effect."
said Mi. Htoarns. ”Mr. Miss has said
that the committee closed the school
without first conauitlnu the law. I beg
to differ with him in this respect. We
have had legal advice on this matter
and we have done nothing that We are
ashamed of in closing the Poplar
, Plains school. i llfinlldm‘ we noted for
the best interests of the town. The
committee made a house to house can
vase and could only mi from six to
eight scholars who said go to the
Poplar Plains school. We thought that
it was about time to close one of the
, schools in the lava: and on the smallest
goreentagn of scholars went to the
enter Plains whom, that was the one
decided upon.
"i understand how the Poplar Plains
zooms feel idiom this matter. They
are bigoted opinions and nothing
could change their minds For that
reason i did not express my views in
the meeting. if i had arose i know
just how it would be. i would have has
to fight about. too men who came here
with set ideas This would not pay,
for i think the more you stir up cons
tendon of any kind. the worse it is.
,‘I‘iiil matter will be fully considered
tithe next meeting of the committee.
O m, iuanottelliustwlisiW'
,ibot donetih
tics ins
j' fillies.
George iv. MdKibbin Manufacturing
‘ the some; experimental machine work
and such business as lsusuaily carried .
“Willyfil'fl 0f the £992 3
. at the people
before all! action
it before this matter is ended. i guess
if the in or got into the courts." "
lew BOMPANY FORMED.
binary in Booth Nerweik.
rticies of association of the
Company appear in today's issue or
The Sentinel. The cepital stock is $16, .
000, divided into one hundred and arty
shares of the par value oi! $100. inc
purposes for which the corporation is
formed is the building of engines and
machinery and the sale and repair of
Edit in machine shops and by machin
s s.
George N. McKibbon, of New York,
holds 110 shares of the stock; William
it Thompson. of South Norwalk, thirty,
and Lewis H. Nash. of South Norwsllt
ten shares.
NEW AMBULANCE ARRIVEG.
The new ambulance for the Norwalk
Hospitals description of which ap-
peared in The Evening Sentinel sev
oral weeks ago, arrived today from
Philadelphia, and is at A. Bolmans‘s
stable, where it will be kept ready for
use as the emergency shall demand it.
-—OLD WELL LAUNDRY.
During the auction at Homer Hoyt's
the Old Well Laundry will continue to
receive and deliver work at that place
as usual, after which W. A. Gimp. at
the same place. will be the sole agent
of South Norwalk.
mum FBIANBES
The City lies tinder. Good Show
log During the Post Your.
mind unclear
The Report of the Clerk is Very Grati-
. lying to the Citizens of the City-—
Annual Meeting to be Held
Tonight to Hear Report.
The report of the clerk of the City
of Norwalk will be very giatifylng to
many property owners.
During the year that has just past
the floating debt of the city has been
decreased $1,600.
Last year the city tax was eight
mills and there is no doubt that the
some tax will be laid at tonight’s
meeting.
The following is the report submit-
ted by the clerk of the City of Norwalk
for the past fiscal year ending Febru-
ary 28, 1901:
Receipts.
Balance from last year.
From A. A. Belts, tax collec-
3 208.92
tor, 40.42000
From Treasurer of Water
Fund loans, 7,200.00
From Sewer Permits, 75.00
From Junk licenses. 30.00
From City Licenses, 24.50
From Street Cleaning, 19.30
From Crushed Stone, 201.40
ll‘rom Town“ of Norwalk
Highway Appropriation. l.757.00
$49,042.52
EXPENDITURES.
Finance Department.
interest. $10,248.23
Sinking Fund. 2.000.00
$12,248.23
Note Account.
Paid Aug. 0. 82.000
i’aid Aug. 0, 500
Paid Aug. ii, 500
l’aid Aug. 0. 600
Phil! Aug. 0, Hum
Paid Aug. 0, 600
Paid Aug. 6. 1,000
l’uid Aug 0. L500
Paid Aug. 0, l.200
' $8. 800. 00
AdmiiiistruiiVo Department, 4,002.03
Highway Department, 4 .099. 70
Police Department. 4,099.08
Library Department. 2,499.74
Fire Department. J 4,098.63
senior Dopiit‘tlneni, ' 1,405.50
Lights Department. 7,000.00
849,784.17
Total receipts. 840042.02
Total expenditures. 49,784.17
Balance on clerk's books, I 158.35
City orders given out but not re-
turned to treasurer:
No. 6745 Highway Department. $93. 00
No. 0728 Fire Department.
332.00
The Floating Debt,
March lot 1900. 314.000
March 1st,1001 13,000
Decrease. t 1.600
use. OTUDWELL THANKED.
To hire. .1. W. Studwell, from Granite-
viile Union ilunday Etch col:
no it resolved. That we hereby ten-
der our most sincere gratitude for nor
kindness to as in presenting the organ;
also be it
Resolved That we make her an hon
orary members of our Sabbath school.
Signed. duper-intestinal. .i. A idols
artisan, Assistant superintendent .l. 0.
Miller secretary H 0 Paxton. Trees»
Juiced Norris. Librarian a. um. All
Li ri H. J. P
the committee could sustain its point Y ‘
lecture Engines and Launch
. brave and numerous
extort; Miss Dow
lli iii til
PABBDE BBB BEBilBiTiiliiS
President NtoKiniey and VioeLproeident
Roosevelt Deliver Their Inaugural
Addresses Before; Thousands
Of People.
WASHINGTON, name .4—vWilliam
McKinley, of Ohio, today was inducted
into the presidentialolllce. being the
eighth in the illustrious line of preel-r
dents of the United States than hon,
ored by the American people with a
second and consecutive term. Simul-
taneously, Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, became vicc~prcsldent of the
United States.
The ceremony that marked this sec-
ond assumption by President McKinv
lay of the cares of state was most im-
pressive and full of suggestion of the
development of the Republic during
the past four years.
The weather is a source of apple»
henslon on inauguration day. and it has
become almost a truism that never can
a president expect on two consecutive
inauguiatlous to have even fair weath-
er. The older inhabitants of Washing
ton shiver now when they think of the
terrible hardships sullered by the
odors and even the spectators on the
filghtful day when Grant was for the
second time inaugurated. A long spell
of remarkably fine weather added to
the probabilities that a change must
soon he expected. But the special
weathci bulletin issued last night ex
pressed absolute confidence of a fine
day today. During the early hours and
even well into the morning the pros
poet was certainly discouraging. At 0
oclock a m. a drizsiiiig rain was fall
ing and at sunrise hung so thickly that
the sun was scarcely visible. But about
8 o’clock the clouds began to break
and in the course of an hour broad
beams of: sunlight Went glow . ~
use, the variit'tioiis tram il‘ «
ow. as the clouds scildded rapidly over
the sky under the influence of a north
wcst wind. adding variety to the pic-
ture. 0n the whole the day promised
to be a glorious one.
With those younger veterans, and in
recent years had had its parade. all
ways creditable in size and Wristy and
usually having some distinctive feu~
lure. That which followed President
McKinley today on his return from the
capitol to the White House. and passed
in review there before him. was differ-
out. from all its predecessors in the
majestic predominance of the military
feature. The civil contingent was
quite up to the average in point if
numbers; yet by actual count mode by
the marshals the men in soldierly uni.
forms outnumbered the civilians in
line» by more than three to one. in
the serried ranks of blue were many
soldiers who had carried the country's
flag for out into the world, and had
Wagon a war which was all in the fu-
ture when the last inaugural proces-
sion marched along Pennsylvania ave-
nus.
thh those younger veterans, and in
the place of honor. as the president‘s
escort. marched another contingent
made up entirely of soldiers of the
civil war, all gray‘hairod and showing
in gait and bent forms marks of the
passage of years and of the lingering
effects of the great battles and cam-
paigns of the most stupendous struggle
that the world has seen, and it was an
easy prophesy to observe that never
again would they be able to make as
a showing in
their effort to escort a president. on
the occasion of his accession to oiliou.
At their head, to quicken their step.
marched the Rough Rider band, sug-
gestive of the extraordinary organise~
tion which marked one of the most
inspiring characters in the history of
the voluntary armies of the United
States. For the first time in a quar
tor of a century the president rods
from the White House to the capitol
without a successor beside him in his
carriage. Grant was the last of the
presidents of the United States up to
this time to occupy a similar position.
President McKinley had for his com'
punlons in his carriage members of the
committee specially chosen by Con-
gress to take charge of the inaugura-
tion. headed by Senator Mark Hanna.
himself a national figure.
The nations of the world. great and
0small, paid their tribute to the presi-
dent iu attendance at the ceremonies
great parade. in addition to the
splendid diplomatic. representation.
there was present for the first time the
head of government of our next door
neighbor, the Dominion of Canada, in
the person of lord Millie. the Imperial
Governor General. ~
TheAnierlcan navy. which has so
distinguished itseltw in the past four
years, was represented in the ceremon-
ies more humorously than over before.
Half a dozen warships. more than
have assembled in the Potomac since
the days of the Civil War. oeunibuted
through their sailors and marines cued
oi the most unique wad enjoyable fea-
tures of the carom ,inarehiiig over
a thousand ones; on: the streets.
- ‘ . star neat lily moored
iii in ‘iiurtiore‘gu
. _ Governor
work day and night, imposed severe
a. considerable attention throughout this
at the capitol and in reviewing the Man
rd outed
suitor Puritan.
wartare, Run
the river to
3; union rendered
‘l‘tb president. and
0 party feeliiix
great event by the
l: [n governors rep—
and west. most
by numerous
vernor Odell. of
Yates. of Illi-
s, of Michigan;
of Mlnnossota:
Governor lti , Wyoming; Gev'
erodi- Stone,“ of P unsylvania; Govern-
or Dietr also _ ebraska; Governor
blow of Iowa vornor Grace, of
Massachusetts: 1 Governor MacMillan.
of Tennessee: Governor Dookery. of
Missouri; caverns- Barnes. of Okla-
llama; Governor Stalin. of Maryland;
Governor wnglho. “ om Mississippi:
Governor Heard. or Louisina. and Gov
ernor McLean". of Bonnecticui.
Though worn and Weary. the legisla
t thti National govern-
ment faithfully Billiouted its part in the
day' s‘ carom l he protracted ses-
sions of the hint days. involving
hols
he senatoi s and
physical strain up
when the time
representativies'y ‘
and turn to
pretldiaut all was iii readiness in the
capto
'l‘lio crowdii began to gather on the
streets early With the hope that the
day would he better loan the loaded
skies early promised.
By 7 o’clock government ilepart
ments that had been turned temporar-
ily into barracks for visiting troops be
gun to glue up their occupants who
streamed toward l’ennsylavnia avenue
in all directions. The hotel crowds be
gun to put themselves in evidence
about an hour liter. while from the
(Continued on second Page.)
WHAY BBL BBYE SAYS
Elven some Additional Feels A-
bout lilo "Slide Fence."
BNLY T0 KEEP HORSES iii
Has Never Spoken to Mr. Whitiock but
Once. and That Was to Have the
Boy's clap shooting in Her
_ Yard.
:».r~' balms-—
“trim suit brought lily w n. Wliillock
against Dr Frederick llhle for dam
ages resulting from the erection of a
supplier "splic fence," is attracting
section of the state.
in an interview with a Sentinel re-
porter. last evening. Mrs. Uhlo said:
"They call it a spite fence, but it is
not. it. is simply an enclosure for our
horses.
"We have two horses. but do not
use them every day. and not wanting
to board them in the country. where
we would have to go and get them.
we built this enclosure. which em-
braces nearly a quarter of an acre.
“When we built this fence we did
so to keep a lawsuit off of our hands.
being afraid that our horses would
reach over and nibble Mrs. Whitleck‘u
flowers.
"The fence is only 8% feet high and
ends noarlytweuty-livc foot from the
sidewalk. and is nearly three feet away
from the. division fence."
She showed the reporter a picture
of a spite fence. it was thirty feet
high and reached to the edge of the
sidewalk.
“Another thing the papers have
been saying," continued Mrs. Uiilo, is
that we have quarreled. This is not
so. The only time that I over spoke
to Mr. Wliitlock was when i asked iiiin
to have the boys stop shooting. Aftci
that i made all my complaints to the
authorities.
"i never was in couii until. after i
came to Norwaik.
“Most people think that the select
men are to decide whether our onclos
urc is a spite fence or not. This is
not so; they were to decide about the
division fence. When we came here
we built a picket fence to replace an
old one between our houses. Mr. Whit-
lock agreeing to finish the lower end.
after a retaining wall and barn hull
been built. The wall and ham have
been built, and the fence was patched
up. Last November the fence was
blown down and no fence was ever put
up in place of it.
"Now they claim as no need was
signed that we had no right to go
ahead and build that fence. "
Web
BOVB‘ RALLY.
The fourth monthly Boys’ Rally was
held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Bender.
iii. a p. ni.. and Wes addressed by Rev
l'uuinbi. Btrayer on the “Making of a
u'i‘herc were over 100 boys present
who were greatly interested in the coin
loci of what kind of in they were
going to be. Mr. Stroller demonstrafi
tlon of the power of habits was very
clear and practical. lie showod (with
the aid of. a small boy) how easy ‘it
was to break a few strands of cotton
thread Wound about his hands. and
then how almost impossible it use to
break the some thread when wound
many times ab ut the hands. The ad
dress througlio t was interesting and
much appreciated by the boys. Mali .
Palmer was present and read the
Scripture lesson and spoke a tow
words to the boy a.
The next Boys’ Rally win he held
Am‘il.‘fth. use new s meetipgylii be
held at 3 15 ' i. m
In allied
Andrew Wermdu. who {Distil-
pemd on Christmas, Deed. .
BYTEB THBEATENEIY SUICIDE
All indications Point to His Drowning
Himself-Quit Works in Buffalo
Burned, Causing a Loss of
$150,000.
MIDDLET OWN March ‘4—-—
His body of Andrew Warmsley.
colored, aged forty—mic. was found
in a small crock near the junction
of the Connecticut river, by Rod-
gers Kennedy, this morning. On
the night of De her 25th, last,
Warmsley disafircd from his
home in this city. and although
the police endeavored to locate the
man, nothing was heard of him.
Owing to the fact that he sev-
eral times threatened to commit
suicide, his family came to the
conclusion that he had at last tak-
en his life, and the finding of his
body today seems to indicate that
he drowned himself.
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.
.__.._..
I‘Iic Colony Sii‘cct school house
000.
0nd
water.
hall on the first floor.
building until early this morning
headway
NOVEL EVIDENCE.
obtained in .1 peculiar
Sunday. by Chief of Police Smith
When the chief made a raid.
was iiiauipiiiuiiiig Till:
found in ”it camera a plaic SYlOW
pricier of the place pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $25 and costs.
*msw-rv— ~
FELL FROM A BALLOON
F...I RILNO. lumdiau ”,icrriiory
(inn-inc liovuc.
Brunswick. Mo.
a double ascension.
the balloon hoop iorc away, am
billil men were buried to
shoulders and logs.
the falling mcn.
won—o
SQHOONER STRANDED.
('icncruib ‘5' E.
as.
for at that station.
mu-
HEAD" CUT OFF.
avenue, today. Thomas Robinson
bound northward.
staiiliy.
W
SALT WORKS eunuch.
«w
WAY..LINGF(‘)RD, March 4——
was damaged by fire at 6 o'clock
this morning to the extent of $5,-
Tiic blaze was confined to
the hall ways of the first and sec—
lloors. but all the school
rooms were injured by smoke and
The origin of the fire is
uncertain, but it started apparent—
ly near the steam radiator in the
The janitor
attended to his usual work last
evening and did not return to the
when inc found the fire under good
N.\l.'(".:\’i‘lT('l{. March 4~l£vie
(iciirc against a local saloon was
manner
he
found eight men Oil their knees in
lllt‘ salami posing before a camera
which an amateur photographer
oi’ficcr
gathered in the entire pail), and
fur: our of the men in the act of
inking a drink at the bar. In court
this morning this plate was put in
evidence. and as a result. the pro—
Mnrcli 4—»l‘ rofcssor (oicman and
both fiom iicar
wcrc fatally iii—
jui'cd yesterday. by falling from a
balloon. while attempting to make
When about
scvcuiyfivc feel: from the ground
the
ground with frightful force. (Icic-
iiiuii's‘ back is broken. and l'loyiic s
A traveling
man and a small boy were badly
injured by being: siriilk by one of
(“APE HENRY. Va.. March 4
~—~'l‘iic observer at Hatteras to
ports the ilircc- insisted schooner
Merwiu, Captain
Rutledge. with copper ore from
Boston foi Norfolk. stranded to
day. half a mile south of (juli
Shoal Life Saving Station. about
iwcuty‘fivc miles north of Hatter-
'ilic crew of seven men were
all saved in the surf boat by the
crew from Gulls Shoal Life Sav-
iiip,i Station, and are being cared
new YORK, March 4-Wiiile
working the cubic subway at Sev-
. only—second street and Lexington
an iron worker, lied the top of his
head out off by the grip of a car
He died its
BUFFALO. N. Y., March 4....
_ The Empire Salt Works at War»
mowers burned last night.
MOB NETER RUTHVEN
LONDON, March 4~Au infurr . N I .... .
fated mob at Shankliu, Isle of 011251950 ,°£,..B.B§. in
Wight. ycsterda, stormed the 5N?“ erur. “new 119 W0“
platform which i; e chmonk Vic- Burial gagging “5%”
tor Ruthv , was dclivcrin ' p“
anti~Catlioiic lecture. Rut veu ’ ‘4 '
drew a revolver and kept the
stormch at bay for a time, but fin—W
ally turned. and fled. During his
flight a builctfwas discharged,
which traversed the neck and is.
sued from the check of one of his
pursucrs. Ruthvcn was arrested.
Rutiiven c iains he was alone in
the midst o a crowd and did not
fire until he. was forced to do so one. a girl to do general 110“
in self-defense. The mob bom- a 50"“ “’0‘“ With a reference. 2
harried him with chairs and all ,
kinds of missiles, and there were
yciis of “Lynch him ” He begged
to be allowed to escape, but some
one tried to grab his revolver, and
another person struck him; then
he fired. His appeals to an Eng —
lislimau‘s sense of fair play Were
wasted.
CHANLER’S BODY.
NEW YORK, March 4-——'I‘iic
badly decomposed body of an uii~
known man was taken from the
First River today After the body
was found it was reported that the land. at Broad film‘- City Wide
police were trying to identify it as “0"” Franklin Austin, Silverm
that of loim Armstrong Chanler. '
the former husband of Amelie
Rives. MI. Ciiaiiicr left the White
Plains Insane Asylum several
months ago, and has not been seen
since The police description of
the drowned mail tallies in many
particulars with that of Mr. Cliaii-
icr.
WANTED‘n-MEN WAN
make turn cocks. 42 Bummi or
South Norwalk.
WANTED-WORK BY
Would also like washings and iron
to take home. Address 10 Robin
WANTED—AT 10 BELDEN
rates. Work furnished by advert
if desirable. Inquire ofA A., No
oillce of Sentinel. ‘ ‘
sou RENT—6 noon cor ‘
Union Place. Noeralk; water
zette Building.
FOR RENT—LARGE STORE, 19!,
on Wall street. Norwalk. best looit ,
in the city Inquire W. H. Byi
Room 1, Gazette Building. viii
FOR asur~uousn BARN Alli)
T0 LET—~CHOICE SINGLE Halli;
es, farms flats; from 83 to 850 pa
month. Every class of tenant can ’
accomodnted. Raymond Bros. .
m2 9 16
To LET—THE STORE NO.
Wall street. Apply to Miss Elisabet
Raymond, or to Lewis R. Ambler? Wil-
ton. Conn.
BAKRUPTCY PETITION.
NEW YORK, March 4——G. Ed-
win Jones. a broker of 20 Broad
street, today filed in the United
States District Court a petition in
bankruptcy. The liabilities are
given at $42366, and assets
$i 10,000. which consist of cash on
hand, stock in trade, and due on
opt n account from Carley, Rosen-
gui icu & Carley, of Chicago to the
amount of $103. 286
HARBOR BILL SIGNED.
WASI‘IINGTON, March 4—-
Tlic president has signed all of the
appropriation bills except the riv-
cr rand harbor bill. which failed to
pass the conference stage. Tile St.
Louis prositiou bill also was
signed.
To LET—~F‘ROM MARCH
House No. 41 Chestnut street. Obit
talus nine large rooms and all
movements. Bent reasonable. In
quire No. 15 Chestnut street. :26
To LET—~8ECOND FLOOR H0138
38 First avenue, East Nth-walk. roll
36. 50; houses and building lots. for as!
Hang payments Apply bold
war .
To LET—.4 ROOM HOUSE
ington avenue, rent §
meat. Raymond s '
further p
TO azure-knocks sandman
occupied by Mrs. screen 68 W‘
street. lnuuire of L. Jackson. [’1
To LET—THE coal. mu) ‘A’ ‘
business at Rowayton will be for ran
on lease, on and after Feb. let. ii‘o
particular: a 171! PeDPBI‘. South-
Norwalk. lip .2 I
FIGHT IN NORWALK.
e
g...—
Chi‘naman and italics Come to Blows
And Are Arrested.
There was a lively scrap in Main
street, this morning, between Frank
Areho, the Italian cobbler, and Ah
Sing. the Chinese laundryman.
The light was over the right the
Chinaman had to go through the ital
inn‘ 3 shop to get into the back yard.
Words ensued; then finally blows, one
using a shovel and the other a chair
Things were going on at a lively
rate. when Officer Thomas Hunt ar-
rived on the scene.
Both men were placed under arrest,
and bi ought before Judge Gregory,
this morning On account of Ab Sing
being unable to talk English. the case
was adjourned until Saturday morn
lug nt 9 o‘clock. so that he could get a
Chinese lawyer.
“to.
For: SALE-
FOR SALE—ASHES CAR 0!" UN
leached Canada Ashbii to be sold and
delivered direct ruin the car. Ferti
izei. Car of Get Fertilizer. The
cheapest fertilizer for gardenerg. 10’;
per ton. Raymond Bros.
FOR SALE—NATIONAL GA
register. Total adder. Used
months; also gas fixtures. At a car
gain. Howard Holmes. 16 Franhii
St” So. Norwalk. ,
Lost.
LmOET~—A_HLACK BA'l‘iN halo 0
South Main street. Finder pleas
leave to either lunch wagon. to ‘
PERSONAL
MME. DeGARLEEN. SCIENTIFX
Pnimist and Astrologer. Here to
short time. Advice given on ails
of life. Business. lawsuits. change
love affairs. marriage, divorces,
lotions. Diseases a specialty. ‘
dates. Hours. 9 to 12.1 to 5, 'l' to
No.9 Hanford place. South Nogaiif.’
v
MASTER VOLLMER'S PARTY.
l Enteifiim a Large Number of Friends
Last Saturday Afternoon.
Chief and Mrs. William Voiimcr. of
Union street. entertained a large gath-
ering of young friends, Saturday after
noon from 3 until 0 in honor of the
seventh birthday anniversary of their
son Wallis. The little folks enjoyed in
line afternoon with games and other
amusements. A dainty collation was
served. in the donkey game. Freddie
Stabcll won first prize, a drawing
slate. The second prize. a bottle of»
cologne. was won by Robbie Lee. who
was second nearest in pinning the non-
key‘s tail in the right place. Those
present were Rosalia Jesse. Amelie
Jesse, Phyllis Greensteln, Dorotha
ilreenstolu. irene Barrett. Grace Reed.
Charlotte Pearson. Mahackcmo Wain
Ethel Becker, Gibson Smith, Alfred
Byxbee. George Palmer and Robbie
Leo. There were also a number of
older friends and parents of the child
run present.
AGUINO ROBBED AGAIN.
slot Machine. Three fluxes of Cigars
and Tobacco Taken from his store.
Some time early Sunday morning
thieves broiio into the fruit store of
Frank Aguliio in Main street, and stole
a slot machine. four boxes of cigars
and several packages or tobacco.
Mr. Aguine's clerk closed up at 11
o'clock. and he was there main about
:lI o1 glean when everything was all
Y 8
The entrance was gained by knock-
ing out a ion by twenty iboli one or
glass in the front door.
The police think it is new work and
are investigating the case.
Mist Julia a bamboo,“ of South non .
fit is visiting relatives and friends ' '
Conn.
PAWN BROKER.
CAM-i PAIMENT‘3 CAST
clothing purchased. Highest
paid. Also money leaned on all '
sonal property. l. Horwitx, 15‘ Wash;
lngton street. South Nomalk. fl ‘
Yesteiday's services in the ;
Norwalk Congregational Church‘
attended by large congregatio
the communion celebration in
morning seventeen persons united
the church A trio composed of
Jessica Ill Jones and Mr. Hugh
New York. and Mr. Force sang. ‘l
the afternoon there was a gnaw *
Miss Jones, Miss Wood. his.
Julian Main, Chester Benedio
was to sing, being ill. Rev. J.
an. D.Il., of New York, “Isolate
of the Christian Endeavor Woridi
livered an address at the vet _
vide. his special topic being
Manliness and Love. “aeolian
thusiastic in his work for young
plo, particularly Christina iiiiid
are, many of whom were pro son
the address was full or into
points and of a most helpful“ ‘
Next Sunday afterneo coffin
untoer Band will can .the
and Jesse A. Henson lulu
trii will assist - i» -
i
Norwalk Chronicler