rum Williams
“ , .The Attendants at all the Churches,
However. was Large, and the
Services were Fully En-
' loyed. .
x master, the day that marks the resur-
.rection of Jesusdihrist, has come and
.gdne, and notwithstanding the inclem-
f and of the weather. the churches in
The Norwaiks never looked more beau-
tiful than they did yesterday. Nor
were they ever more crowded on an
Easter day. Every church was mice
to the doors in the evening and in the
morning nearly every seat was occu-
pied. The Easter hats and gowns were
conspicuous by thelrabsence.
Trinity Church was a veritable flor-
al garden. it presented a. very unique
appearance. Plants and rare flowers
.were banked in every window and
around the new marble reredos, the
picture was a pleasing one. Huge
' palms and the lilies of the valley were
in evidence. while 1 choice flowers of
the season were strewn about in profu-
sicn. Directly incident the entrance
was a. nugniiicenii orange tree with
dozens o smali‘ye low oranges on the
branches. This wasaan; object of ad-
mirntion by everyone ‘who entered. The
feature of the services-both morning
and evening was the singing of Miss
Grace Adams and Philip N. Knapp, the
latter singing tbe’aolo part of the an-
them in’the evening only. Miss Adams
sang the offertory The Light of the
World. with very pleasing effect.
The Sunday school concert in the
South Norwalk. Baptist and Methodist
Churches in‘ the evening, draw out for
mouse ecugre atlons. Every seat was
occupied and airs were brought into
use. The decorations were on an elab-
orate scale, nearly all the. different
kinds of plants ‘an'dl'novvers that grow
in the hot houses being there. The Eas-
..t'er lily was the predominating feature,
however. The flowers and plants in all
the churches flaggfvtflken :to the sick
and those who we shot able to attend
the services. Thesconcert of the flap-
tist Church in‘the evening. which was
- enjoyed very much. follows:
OpeningChorusaeiNeum the Banner.
' , School. .2 »
Responsivedftfleadi
Mayan? -"-.? ., . '
Easter Greeting. ‘ “
‘ wan-m nomads.
Song—“Easter Lilies,
* Infant Class.
Recitation.
Helen St. John.
Recitation—Suffer the Little Children.
Louise Brown.
Soles-He Did Not Die in Vain,
Grace uoack.
Easter Acrostic.
Six Girls in Infant Class.
Recitation—*Considor yo the Lilies,
Ethel Painter.
Recitation—«l Am Glad,
Chorus—Tell the Blessed Story.
School. .
Recitationwftejolco,
Seven Girls.
i
Recitation,
Leonard Robins.
Recitation—in Far Away .ludea,
Six Boys.
Recitation—Easter Lilies,
Two Girls.
lirls' Chorus,
Girls’ Class.
Recitation,
Ethel Robins.
Recitation,
Edith Palmer.
Crowning the Cross,
Miss b‘erris’s Class.
Recitation, .
Alice Burnham.
Closing Remarks by Pastor.
Closing Chorus.
'_ School.
There was no change in the program
of the First Methodist Church. which
appeared in The Sentinel Saturday. All
the decorations were on the elevated
platform and the sight was a. beautiful
one.
There was a pleasant time at the
Advent Church in East Norwalk. There
also was a large number of flowers and
plants of every description. Rev. J. W.
Daria deiivsred a very interesting o0l‘-
men in the morning on the ltonurrer
tion of Christ, and in the evening a
Sunday school concert ‘took place. all
ingrchlldron acquitting themselves
.‘W .
The aenvlces lathe South Norwaik
Congregational Church were carried
out an arranged. (infinite the weather
condition. The quartctte in the morn-
ing w composed of Miss Hattie Pun-
suit; re. A. 8. ibson. F. J. Force
and. Styles Lawrence. and was the
seine at the venues service, with the
tea on that Cheater Benedict song
be part. The music was excel-
lent. The decorations were elaborate,
the church never” seating in more
beautiful appears, .
Easter. wanobfillud at St. Paul’s
Chunuhwy , mm ,a special musical
m. w; a In , in: service was
. ll ‘ Muted in-Ipite of the threat-
en a; w . or. Theohlldroh‘s service
in; g ’ s also largely at~
"’4 like , 1 schools of Si.
1 ‘fiburofr‘bdi present. Including
the flaunt; it Winnipauk mils
Latent; cit ‘tfilli fl ice-libs rector oil-
it _ the‘cbll minllructing than
u mills do ”observed. After
address or U? W
. Byxbee and Chester Benedict.
the ohildren‘
.A rinh.‘ Th 9
”shelf ”amidst .
in Frank H0! ‘
w . .
agar; was won by lea Mabel Pryor:
prize, by Miss Lillian
The following necur d honorable men.
. flour, Victor Danni. Marie wombat. ‘
‘ othy non-en. Elsleicom‘mlhgu and C.
A. Bette. ‘
The evening service at the Berkeley
street chapel was also largely attend-
ed. This service was choral. Among
lai mention was thalllaliclujah Chorus.
by Handel. The way in which it was
rendered proved that-the choir had had
a very competent instructor.
At St. Peter‘s Church, last evening.
there was a very fine musical program.
Garments Saengeriuund sang. George
Singer rendered bails solos, and Linx~
weiler’s Orchestra, with Messrs. Jesse
and Jones as soloists. played.
The line Easier program at St. Joe‘
eph‘s Church was carried out artisti-
cally. The musical part of the service
was beautifully reiulered and Rev.
William Mahcr was at his best. in his
sermons.
The music at the Norwalk Baptist
church, yesterday was extraordinarily
line. All of it was well rendered. espec-
ially the offertory solo by Miss Ella J.
i Pimple
Miss Anita: Rosi Gibbs Becomes
the Bride of Road 6. Holland.
iiilli GUESEERE PRESENT
The Ceremony Performed This After-
noon at 3 O'clock in St. Paul's
Church by the Rector, Rev. J.
Morris Coerr.
The marriage oil Miss Agnes Ross
Gibbs. the popular contralio soloist of
the Norwaik Congregational Church.
to Reed G. llavllanil, took place this af-
ternoon. at St. Paul’s Church, in the
presence of a large gathering of role
tivos and friends. The church was
profusely decorated with palms and
potted plants. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J, Morris Coerr, the
rector. ,
Alexander S. Gibson pfesidcd at the
organ. and the strains of Loilcugrln
wedding march heralded the. approach
of the bridal party, the ushers. Carl A
Harstrom, if. E; liiisho . John J. Gav
enough, Robert ti‘.‘ W lson. “Thomas
Benedict, and Evel‘itt id. uowndos. of
Boston, preceding the other members.
The bridal party proceeded up the
center aisle of the church to the chan-
cel. where they met. the officiating
clergyman. who performed the beauti-
ful Episcopal marriage ceremony. The
General Wilson. of New York.
The bride was bccomlnuiy attired in
a white satin crepe dosium. wilh a
train of point Benin lncc. with but to
mulch. and carried a bouquet of Amer.
loan Beauty Roses.
The bridclnnld. Miss lnor. Koeicr,
was attired in a suit of green silk
inoussoiino. over white taffeta. with
hat to match, and carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
After the ceremony there was u re-
caption. at the home of the bride, for
the bridal party and out-of-towu
guests.
Afler the reception Mr. and Mrs.
lluviland left town for a bridal tour to
points of interest in the South.
GIFTS TO TRllNlTY CHURCH.
The Various Memorials Placed in‘Tha
Edlfice Acid Greatly to the Interior.
Trinity Church is adding steadily to
the memorials of its departed friends.
As time goes on undoubtedly many
lnore will be placed to the list of re-
membranes tokens. As time passes
away and the my other memorials
are erected the c lurch will be render
od most dear to those who worship be-
neath its roof, by tender memories of
loved ones fallen asleep. The recent
acquisitions were much admired yea-
terday. The beautiful Caon stone and
marble rercdos, in memory of the late
John H. Smith. stands today complete
in the chancel of the church.
Trinity has given appropriate and
lasting expression to the loving mem-
ory she cherishes of this steadfast and
devoted friend. The reredos has been
described in The Sentinel. The new
marble altar is to the memory of Wil-
liam Cooper Meade. founder of Trinity
pariah.
The font is to ho a memorial to Rev.
0.1T. Woodroff. first rector of the par-
is l. , .
The lecture“ in memory of “7.58.
Hnnford. who for many years was one
of the wardens. and was always read to
glVe all needed biiip. ' ‘ ' " >
The cross on the altar reminds many
of the little boy. ‘fllyn Gray Hebbartl.
who died while his father. the Rev.
George Hubbard, was rector of the
church. Some other memorials are
new under coursii. of construction in
New York city. They will be added
later. The new icredenco table is 'e
gift from betbani Guild.
PRICE OF “SHINEM DNOPPIO.
All the boctblnd s in Bouth’Norwalk
dropped to a five out shins Math It
was formerly teni ate for any kind of
a shine. Now you can get any-
thing you wish ii r half that amount.
About ten dayl 'axo a Bridge
port boot black c e to Booth Norwaih
and setup a stun on one of the public.
thoroughfares. if started in as shares
live conic for all shines. The doom
nuance was that s got most all of the
a
"*0.
of trader'r’l'hs oths bootbiaelfn,'ln.order
sou: rut-innate: in. ~' 3
WWW,
Oil
a two and a half dol argold‘blwe was ] , '_ .
; third prize}. one
\l’iiiililiu on if villi” when...
the anthems sung. and worth of some *
bride was given away by her uncle;
in thin
the fourth prize. by} iss‘liithel Potter: .
fifth prise. by liolr rt Ballard; sixth >
‘ Crawford. and .. .
‘ the seventh prize ivliidltb Williams?
”at In the ‘lloflfil’blurs... ,
lililllilllilillililililillilllil
nectlcut Lighting and Hallway Ofa
finial: and they are Willing
to be Fair. ‘
There is every pesslbllity that in the
near liitui‘o there will be only one five
cont far on the trolley cars in the town
of Norwalk. This change is somethlug
that has been needed for a long time
for the benefit of the masses, and that
this news will be received with Inter?
est by the people in general, there is
no doubt. Corporation Counsel John
ll. Light is endeavoring to bring this
change about, and he is backed by the
mayo and common council of south
Nor ’ lk.
Mr. Light was asked concerning the
matter this morning. and in reply be
soft : 1
“Yes, I our endeavor-lug to make at“
rangements with the trolley colnpany
whereby onyono may be permitted to
ride anywhere within the town of‘Nor-
walk for ll. five cent fare. This seems
to me to be not only for the interests
of the travelling public hero, but also
in the interests of the company.
"Experience elsewhere shows that
every reduction of fare results in an
Increase in travel. and as a natural
consequence, a large income for the
company. Thc(ofllclals of the company
with whom I have been permitted to
talk. have met the. propositioa in a
spirit of fairness, and now have the
matter under consideration. i think
that the advantage of having only one
fare is pretty sure to come to us." ’
This will mean much to the working
class of people, when they can get on
the car at Winnipauk and go through
to Rowayton without. paying an extra
fare. or get on at Norwalk and go down
to the seashore for five cents.
EMPLOYEES BANQU ETED.
Holmes, Keeler a Selleck Company
Give a Dinner at the Nor-walk Hotel.
The members of the Holmes. Keillor
it Seileek Company and. their employs,
sea-vfhbld a banquetin theiNorwalk‘ffe
tel on Saturday evening. handlord
Thomas Wetheral did the honors in
his best style. The guests began to
arrive at 8 o‘clock, and they at once
repaired to the dining room, where a
sumptuous repeal. was served. The
following is the menu:
Oysters. half shell.
Vegetable Soup.
Olives, Ghorkins. Celery
Flint of Solo. Tartan Sauce,
Spring liamb Chops. a la Robinson.
Stuffed ’l‘nrkcy. Cranberry Salim».
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Unions,
Spinach with Eggs.
Lettuce Vinegrctle, Cheese. Wafers,
Vanilla ice Cl'flltlll. Assorted Cake
Fruit, Cafe Noir.
Cigars.
Those present. were E. O. Kcolor. G
M. Holmes. George W. Sellcck. inane
Sellerk. Harvey M. Kent, li‘arron S.
Belts. Elliot K. Gregory. Howard
iiuupp, inane Gouton. Floyd Roscoe,
Aaron hockey. Edward Taylor, Fran
cls Blake. W. r_ Bryant. l'lorace. Root,
Daniel Sherwood, Clarence Sinuson
and Henry Selleck.
REV. A. 8. KAVANAGH'S EASTER.
$40,000 of the New York Avenue M. E.
Church Debt Paid Yesterday.
At the New York Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, of which Rev. A. S.
Kavanngh is pastor, yesterday. on
ldaster offering of $40,000 was asked
for, to be applied toward the payment
of the church debt. of $60,000. and the
full amount was subscribed. Well. no
one here will be surprised. for. as they
know. when Mr. Knvanugh bets out to
raise church funds, the funds have got
to come. in this case it was only a
repetition of accomplishments that
have marked his ministerial career.
and probably be made his Brooklyn
parishioners feel specially happy to be
able to give up their money to wipe out
the debt.
TRUBTY SPRINGSTEIN escapee.
Jail Authorities Looking for a Norwalk
Colored Man.
Walter Springstoin. n Norwalk col
cred man. took sudden leave of th
Bridgeport Jail, Thursday night. and
‘has not yet been retokcn. springstein
is an old offender. having been sent to
jail numerous times for petty offenses,
usually the result of intoxication. He
was a-sort of "trusty" about the insti-
tution. and was allowed the liberty 0f
the yard. to feed the pigs, take care
of horse and do other chores. Thurs-
day afternoon Springstsln wandered
away, but did not lea'ye town. His
term would have expired in a few days.
Officials of the Jail 3 y be is in the city
and will baboon i jail'shortly.
"‘We arenot alarmed about him,"
one of the'olliclals said. "He was in
for being drunk.” . .
suntan. or, HIHAM estimate.
The funeral of Hiram Cnnfleid was
held from his into home on the Silver-
mine road. on Saturday afternoon.
The interment'wu in' the Riverside
Cemetery. The deceased is survived
by, a faintly of. nine children. six sons
and three daughters and leaves ulna-
l-lu Haida candle... with the Con. ,
Bracers...“
Miss Edna “
York} ‘filecr
The Bourbon _
Words That ll“ : an , :
Schmidt. Manual} and and intellect
tnai Developmuflti “tumult Thales,
The Princess. i'l‘annyscnl. ., . .i.
The reception will be held in the
Norwalk Armory, «on vii‘ridaa‘ .‘ night.
May 3d.
i....
t
A FJSHINO I CURSION. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Wl bur-E. lawls, of
(ilenbrcok. saves shell" contest and
fishing excursion clash . Friday . ‘ “lgbt.
which was attended by'ahumber cl
NOrthlli‘pllODlthj. hit ttcr‘paatlme
Miss May Wh‘ ,“ orwnk‘ on"
the iii-lac. aiilna llgol forty, or,
macho fislatlei’l‘b ,li'fisoh'lgifbon in
r a
ban. having coralibi‘. y'unililieredtwenty
of the questionn; _ lss,,Anna.‘l?anton.
formerly of Normlh‘fifiuonibb prise
for stringing the f, 1W.“ shells. and
George N. Thompsonfior punching the
most shells. ‘ _f _‘
wuiiiiiililiill‘ii’ciililii
The Norwalk “more! Union. Which
Made the Complaint, intends to -
Push the Cal. and Hivethe
Law Enforced. '
The local branch. , Mid Barbara’rUne
ion has instituting, ,, ings,.against
Antonio Labrislo t a» liter street bar-
ber, and F. Leap, ‘ Costello, the
barberswho keep . p infinlioyt's
Opera House balloting... . .
They are chargedy’wltlr keeping ,their
places of, business ”open on Sunday.
The warrants wsrs.,;laaued atthe pulse
of Attorney Jose ii" Ru Taylor. this
morning. The Us on than six witness-
on. men who were can coming out of
the places conduc [by the men men-
tioned above. The barbdr‘s will__..do'sll
in their power to p , h the charge. One
prominent barber . ‘ dithia morning:
_“?l‘hc Union has spo a file the men who
”packaged-With Wag thailaw. 'a
number of times.- blit'it did no good.
They would promlsoio close up on Sum
day and delllmralely do business on the
Sabbath behind closed shutters. The
Union at last decided to go to law about
it. We cannot afford to have those bar-
bors keep open when we have to close.
A large number of people. in preference
to getting shaved late Saturday night
would wait until Sunday morning and
go to a shop that was open.”
The Union is confident of carrying
their point and meanwhile the public
will view the outcome with interest.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
A slight accident to the gas tank.
yesterday. just before the meeting.
mode it necessary to rig up an oil lamp
in order to show the views. which were
very fine. but the light was not strong
enough to show‘ them up to the best ad-
vantage.
Next Sunday afternoon“ Mrs. E. W.
Whittemore. a well-known mission
worker. of New York city. will speak.
and the meeting wllr be open to ladies.
There will he a special meeting of
the directors tonight. at 8 p. or.
ii. is expected that Colonel Charles
W. l-iendrie. comlnuudingthe Fourth
Regiment. C. N.‘f'l.. and staff, will at-
tend-the gymnastic exhibition and mm-
pctltive drill between liompknys F and
l). Wednesday night, in the Armory. in
full uniform. '
0......»
BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNION.
George .l. Guggenheim, state organ-
izer for the Brotherhood of the Union,
was in South Norwalk this morniuu.
trying to interest some of the influen-
tial men in starting a circle in this
place. Mr. Guggenheim. who is from
Bridgeport, where there are six circles
and as many homes. which are auxil~
larlen to the circles, is meeting with
good success. Mr. Guggenheim in-
tends 'to go to Stamford in a day or
two. and try and interest the business
men of that place. Mr. Guggenheim
stated that the organization was noth~
lug new. as the fiftieth anniversary
was celebrated a short time ago.
REALIBTATE TRANIFERS.
The following deeds are recorded in
the town clerk’s office:
Estate of Theodore bmlth to Andrew
Donne. land and buildings in Hoyt
street. Norwaik. Consideration. $7.-
250.
Foster Brothers to The Bell island
Water Company. two lots and buildings
at .Bell island. Consideration, 82.600.
Foster Brothers to Susan. Barnum.
house and hit at Bell inland. ,
Ester M. Quintard to Louis Barnes.
six acres of land on the Westport road.
Charles Donnell to John 0. Ward-
well, of Brooklyn. thirty acres of land
at \Gomstock Hill. Consideration.
03,000. . , ,
mi. museums: is «William.
.W. Mansfield, iformerly of Non
w ll. has recently returned from a
business trip to Havana, (tuba.
blemished his position at Waterbury
wltlifithe Connecticut Railway and
hi" ting Oo nany,_und; about Hey}
i no to. vannab. (fear where.
in conjunction with one or .t a most
prominent-cinch of the south ' ‘
mm . "f u. '
teen- children. had one great
plum tum
'N
land limited. due to arrivals Slut
‘ any fatalities among the passen-
. gem, canons have been reported
. to dw_isionfig‘hcadqnaricrs." ,The
He,
o 'Fatalltlu‘lidpdmd :Amonnrtbc VP"-
' ‘ Maureen-Wore Badly
uh and’TweLomotivo‘s-
. _ Durban”. ‘
1 ocean, Utali§\April ,BmNews
was "renewed. here , today that the
Central Pacific westbound ' civiu~
l-‘ii‘raiicis‘co at” 6‘55 this] evening}
:was .‘wrcckell two miles east of
Wells. Nev. '- 0i Elbe meagre do":
,tails‘of the disaster which reached?
here it is learned that two firemeii
were killed, that some of the cars
of the train were badly smashed
and that the Pullmaus caught fire.
It is ”not thought that there Were
train was, draWn by two locomo—
fives, , both of which suffered se-
verely. The cause of the accident,
is unknown.
CHICKEN THIEF
SURRENDERED.
William Keyes's chicken coup was
entered by thieves some months
ago, he has had the place protect—
ed by an clcctgic burglar alarm,
and when thoalarm awoke him
last night. be seized his gun and
hastened to the rescue. . In the
barnyard, he found a man who
surrendered at the sight of thegun
but when Mr. Keycs laid the wea-
pon down while be bound the
man, the lattcr‘showcd fight, and
it ‘was only after 3 ion too if and
tumble wrestle that [bin licyes,
who was costumed only in his
night clothes: was able" to subdue
the intruder. After the man was
taken to jail: the authorities began
a search for his two companions
and a team which they had driven
away. The Illt‘ll are still missing.
but the team was found this
morning. loaded with about seven-
iy chickens. and a lot of hens. near
the residence of W. l). Painter, of
this town. Officers of all the near—
by towns have been notified to be
on the watch for the fugitives.
'l'bc arrested man says his name
is Clark, but beyond that lie rc-
luscd to talk.
JEALOUS HUSBAND
SHOT WIFE‘S BOARDER
Wlt‘lll'i‘A, Kiln, April iii—Jill-
\\ 21rd Sine, an employee of a hard-
wurr compnny, was shot and fatal-
ly wounded during;r the night,
preparing to retire. The shot was
fired from a window of a building
opposite. "l‘. j. Robinson has been
arrested on suspicion, and he is
said to have bccnjcalous of Sinc
to whom Robinson's. divorced wife
rented a room.
WIFE MURDER IN .
EAST MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER. N. ll, April
iii—Orlando ii. Underbili killed
his wife in a factory at East Man-
chester today. T he murder was
committed at the Manchester Gar-
mcui Works. at to: 5 o'clock. this
forcuoon. Underlii shot his wife
and immediately afterward lied.
The man had been employed for
yours as u- watchman by the
Amoskcng Corporation.
COMPRESSED AIR
~ PIPE EXPLODES.
NEW YORK, April S—A six-
incli pipe used in conveying com:
pressed air to. the ice box in the
slaughter house of the Schwaz-
ciiil dz Silbcr Company, this
city, burst wlii e being tested to-
day, shatteringmauy windows in
ytlie‘bulidiug and doing a good
deal of damage to the walls. No
one was injured.
STEAMER NEW YORK
. . , REPAIRED.
NEW YORK, April ’ 8--'l‘he
American Line steamer New. York
arrived here this morning, from
Newport News, with a new pro~‘
pellor shaft, and again in the e to
returns her route. She wil sail
Wednesday
i
, dey wastlle author’of ‘
The manlwho is kuownto
revolver in Young’s resenc‘e Sat;
ur‘day, and when
watched for trouble inst night, and
saw a man walk to his rear: pi-
azza and light a match. ,Immedi—
ntely the piazzabecamc a mass of
flame which the contractor 'has—
taped to extinguish, while the‘iir
“‘ytlicnlircctlon of Mount Vernon,»
N. Y... today,'looking for the isle.
:1pcctcdltnliaii. “
BARK SIMEON EAKING.
NEW YORK, April S—The
Norwegian bark Simeon arrived
today, in tow of the;tug_,bl.FE
Luckenbach. from St. .- Thomas
where she had put 'in,‘leakiug. The
Simeon left Batavia September I4
and Padang October 22. with a
early in January, storms were en:
countered in the North Atlantic;
Gaic after gale followed in" suc-
cession, generally from thenOrth
and northwest. The seas ,swept
' -—-—~- fiver they'e'sselcoutinhouslymaus.
MILFORD, April 8~Sincc ’
.ili‘g hettoglsbnr heavily and finally
to leak. ' “The pumps. were kept
going. constantly. The bark was
an the vicinity of Bermuda for
more than thirty daj‘rs, and her
the loss of sails. and the leak that
Captain Aanonsen at last decided
'tofrun off to St. Thomas for rev
pairs. Although the vessel is still
leakin the captain believes the
Cargo is but little damaged.
new LONDON woos
WORKERS STRIKE.
. NEW LONDON, A rll 84—As
thc‘reLsult of the ag'itat on among
the carpenters of the city for
shorter hours, the wood workers
employed by the lilisbop Coal and
Lumber Company struck today
for a nine hour day with no reduc-
tion of wages. While but four~
lt‘Cll men are involved in the
strike. it is an important one on
account of being the beginning of
what promises to be considerable
trouble between the local union
and the contractors.
._—_....
P. L. jOHNSON HELD
UNDER $12,000 BONDS.
BRIDGEPORT, April 8~—Pcr—
cy 1.. johnson, tbc abscouding at-
torney, was brought before Judge
William H. Comlcy, this morning,
in the City Court. for a hearing.
].‘it‘ was charged with embezzle-
ment in the l’cndlcion estate and
lllf‘ Staples Free Academy fund.
i‘lc waived examination through a
demurrer. The denuirrcrs were
overruled and probable cause was
found. He was tbcn‘ bound over
to the May tcrm of the Criminal
Superior Court, under bonds of
5512.000.
b
TRAIN WRECKING
ATTEMPTED IN IDAHO.
tempt was made yesterday to
wreck No. l west-bound short
line passenger train, at Malad-
bridgc, one hundred miles east of
here. A large number of ties were
placed on the track. The engineer
did not see the obstruction in time
to stop the train. The engine was
damaged, and the brake .bcam
broken under some of the cars. It
was a narrow escape from a ser—
ions disaster. it is believed that
the ties were placed on the track
by liighwaymcn, intending to rob
the train. .
SCHOONER CURTIS‘ ‘
‘ RUNS 'AGROUND.
MARCUS HOOK. Pa..,April 8
«-The fivc-mastcd schooner Oak-
ley C. Curtis, from Philadelphia
for Portland, with .7oo.tons of
coal. ran aground tor ay, on Cher-
ry island flats. above Christiana
Creek. Tags have been sent to
her assistance."
. MW“;
"emitted... ..,.;-..~
. ‘ i . o
CADILLAC, Mléhrfi . . 8-31-
Mitchell Brothers’ bundle ' ' "
the largest of its kind in the said-
try. was destroyed by fire last
night. entailing a; loss ”estir'ns’t
' ‘ l‘.’
—
: , ini‘Soutbnmploa or,
5.0m.
iii .
‘ ‘ ‘ 0 the ~ ‘-
COntractor-‘as “Joe.” flnfiflsbtd. 33 .
riven swam, _..
threatened to get even. "Young ‘
cendiary disappeared screen‘s ,
shackled A sheriff has gone in ‘
jcoadition became so serious with
BOISE, ldaho, April 8——An at: F
Norwalk.‘
1'0 . LETvfiliiQQNP
«38 Firstavcnue Flam
36.50; houseof‘. ,. .
avenue. rent 51
lots torsion. .
to! E ,Aww
NorWlmt‘.“two minutesi '
nue trolley. show to urn;
two persons. in
at 63 West ave
,TO LET—FOUE- . ROOMS
Ewart: & Corbett .Block.,re W
further particulars inquire
of The Old Well algal“ Co
TO LET—-
rooms, first. ll
first class
“9'53" of Java coffeer The voyage y ‘
urns Without special interestuntil
.. , ‘ y , ill:
A ,, Melafii- ‘
' " To . Lszisfiootio swapin
room: an a... .806 tags. ’
era ‘i'muro‘ve’mén , anew
throughout, lawn and gard .
Cove gt. and Amtth‘Ave" East
incl-treat e. .muinuo
ton Stan‘suuthfiorwalk.
To near-noon so,
occupied. by Mrs." Faves ,
street inspire munchies.
"ass as“ ‘
. “FOR SACK—WONDEBFU Nil
lion." Parties'rlooldugifor j
lug business. shouldnotg ;,
new household article. ‘ N till
the sewing. machine came it. .
invented that can sgu’ l lL'T ,
tlon at VeederJ‘R‘ r:a' .
FOR sALEF-‘és..iilii.lmunso
no, slightly or {bill be sold
also new Stelnways.-
lore and Sbonlngers,
day or evening.
TO HEMP—NO. 6 ORCHARDnfi’l‘
for the spring and summer months
Furnished apartment with bath. '
trl clight and steam belt, it delh'eil
inquire 53 West avenue. mso i
FOR SALE—CHEAP. COMPARA
lively new sailboat. good for-oysteri
ing or other purposes.
cedar and built by Henry Outhlll
Eighteen foot keel: twenty feet. long
on deck. and is 6% feet wide.“ Mn.
be seen at Belle island, For partied
lars inquire of Charles E. Stevenb
ltowayton, Conn. ‘
Iron SALE—TYPE ‘ harm. It“
babbltlng, thoroughly cleaned, and“
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound
at this office. » ~
tour so l uses 186%
town, Sun ay alto noon. a new red .
while her ix blank .t. filtewnrdg
turning to. . E. unitin‘pINorwnllr
Losr~w1m."rnh’ ribbon
glowing “mblremi‘t‘ai fibres?“
is i toro‘ yins [o ,
kindly return the ualné‘h‘ earll ‘
vonlencc‘f ,j .
TYP wairmo AN .ysrsuoenn
PHY» rs. W. H. Bar solicits
writing and pupils fallout)” ,
desired, will call comical
take dictation. Office 58011
Title? Lauder Block.
I. 1. Isolated. a?
Painter. Paper Han .
hue selection of’tb 1‘ ' t .
artistic patterns or Wall Paps
are made and thoprlcen are th
lowest. Also I mill 9 o ' .
unusual; and .
83 North Main 8 . ,
rings Works. ‘
” ' pm,
IICVOLIb-‘Ul‘l '
almost new will}.
prices. ‘- 1 ,
groperty. fill .. .
animisi warble {M -
I (“page iimd‘ ,.
s s as n on .,
Alwyn. at the if , iii
Haven. The adoption; :1 lie
and the appointment , <
3.
the matters to be con
formal transfer of
franchise to P. b. an .
401i,
if that woman f .
whoicft the carriage:
'at . vbrlf’ile -~
mam ' .dnrlnl the
d. latoklbdindlu'jwlkt '
employed. so 333* '
Norwalk Chronicler