Museum rupee news client's l. mm .o awnings... wine. lino ouniown opens-roe. .Jr "probably r Fe r‘tonlght extreme M winds. freeh to _ Members Are Not of One Mimi on the Iiiglt School Oueetlen. I'NIlIlTlill ruin uscusull Messrs. Kieth and Wheeler of the Opinion That ,the People do Not Want a High School “Cram- med Down Their Tin-oats." M The members of the Board of School Visitors held a meeting in the select- men's office in Norwalk, last evening. and although no business was trans- acted there, was a beatel discussion over the High School dues ion and the recently passed law in regard to a high school. Messrs. Keitll. Graham, Kendall. Tolles, Wheeler. Mead and Blanchard were present. The meeting was called to order by President. B. S. Keith and the minutes were read and approved. The first discussion was opened by Mr. Blanchard, who said that E. H. Gumbart, principal of the East Nor- wulk school, had come to him and said that one of his scholars had tailed of promotion and it had been given out 'that she and her brother were going to the aver River school. and that an application had been made for permis- sion to semi them to that school. Mr. Mead said that Mr. Wighnm had been instructed not to receive anyone unless he wero permitted to enter by the proper forms. Mr. Wheeler thought that. cases of that kind ought not to be permitted and he considered it possible that the children were not at the school. as ho had not seen them there Monday morn lug. Mr. (lraham asked if it would not be a good idea to wait until the trouble came and not to invite It. President Keith stated that. Mr. Tris- traln had had an application and that he (Mr. Keith) had told him to see that it was ill the proper form. Mr. Graham presented the following, resolution : . \_ Whereas. The General Assembly rs. centiy passed an act concerning the Norwalk High School. whien provided that said school shall hereafter be conducted under the head or titlo.ol the Norwblk’fiigh School, with one or more departments and courses of study. apd that the organization. con- ducting and management of said school shall be under the Board of School Visitors. and the said board shall have in general the powers and duties of ' district committee. and board of so I visitors under the laws of this state. and therefore. Resolved. That tile acting School Visitors be and they hereby arc nulli- orized anti Instructed to ascertain where suitable uceommtnlation in the Way of rooms may be had. to prepare courses of study. and estimate the cost of maintaining said school for the next school year and the proper organ- ization of same alltl report to this board at its next monthly meeting. with such rocmnmeudutions as they may think proper. This resolution was passed and the meeting formally adjourned and the members talked over the high school matter. 8. S. Keith said that if the people were to votc on the question of this law they would rote it down. as the sentll’ncnt has that they didn't want it crammed down their throats. A. Ilium-hard said that cavlllnu would kill the high school and that centralization was the only thing for the town. As a South Norwulk man he was willing to go more than half way. A. 0. Wheeler was in favor of the high school. bill said air. Light was implored to lot the bill go through til the regular Why. Why was there special legislation? No request was lnado by the board to establish a high school by any other method than thn I‘f‘fll'ltlfll‘ our. The fact that this comes from fills end of the town to nothing. Mr; Light said the school should In.» ostnblishcd In this way or not at all. Naturally the people are rebellious. He says anyone who is against this is against higher education. if ho had lot it go through in the regular way under the General Statutes It. would have been all right and would not be thrown downhcxt October. If ctmsoic idutlon In good for the High School why Is It not. good for the Grmnmur Schools? Yet NOI'WItlk voted heavily for consolidation and Mr. Light. with hit-ini‘nfluenue. defeated it In South Nor- wa , ' A. Blanchard stated that one or two amendments had been udded to the bill. by which It could he voted on next fall. and that the subject of the text. books for it could also be voted on. fl. 8. Keith said he had heard one man say that those people In Hurt- ford wore foxy and fixed It so that a few thousand could be used for touch- cre and books and then the people would allow the thing to no on rather than throw the money away." Mr. Blanchard: ."lf a few of the Board tried to out this through I am sure We would hear from some of the members." ' A. 0. Wheeler: "In Massachusetts 0 books are given to the children and they own them. In all the at or New England states about Gonna ti~ out free text books are compulsory." _ ti. o. Keith: "'tiuruner Green, of Norwich, says free hooks are no more necessary for it child's education. then clothes. Thisfiiee textbook inst 't i all prosciutto tributes to 1.. filthy i390 ‘N was not Enforced. The bul‘bni‘s of South Nor-walk are glad to believe that the article that up poured in Tuesday's issue of the Help tinel quoting the decision of Justice Austin. does not voice the opinion 0. the public. We would be sorry to be! have that it did. in his opinion he states that Sunduy shaving is a noose, sity of society and that would not at-‘ tend church if they could not get suav- ed Sunday morning. This sounds fool- ish in the face of the fact that there are fourteen barber shops with twen- ty-seven harbors in waiting seventeen hours on Saturday lit the little city 0t South Norwalk. We do not believe that there is a single businessman. me~ cbunlc or day laborer in South Nor- wuik but who can find fifteenimlnntes leisure time to get shaved during sev- enteen hours on Saturday. It should also be taken into consldr oration that the barber works eighty- Ihrec hours a week and is badly in need of one day for rest and recrea- tiotl and should not be deprived of at— tending church. In almost every city of Connecticut. throughout the West and our neighboring states. the barber shops are closed on Sunday. Shall South Norwalk lag behind? Out of the fourteen shops in our city. all have been closed for several months, with the exception of three. ItOllllA BLACK. NORWALK BIRDS WON. About fifty Norwulk sports attended a cock fight. last night. The light was between Norwnlll and Dunbnry birds. and the fight. took place at. a spot be tween these two places. There were $200 on the main and the Not-walk birds won five of the eight, bouts. A great deal of money changed hands as the Dunbury birds were big favorites. lllllfiKENNi WEDDING Pretty Ceremony at St. Iferll'i Church. this Morning. BIlIH utjuu PUPIILIR The Bride Attended by Miss Katheryn Veronica Campbell; the Ushers Messrs. Wehle, Clune. Fin- negan and Pheian. . A beautiful wedding took place in St. Mary‘s Church at If o‘clock this morning. when Miss Mario A. chnu. daughter of Mrs. John Koona. of Leon ard street, became the bride of Fran- cis A... Yolk. entrainment of. the Vail;- Hut Company. The ceremony was per- formed In the presence of it largo gath- ering of relatives and friends. The altar of the church was beautifully decorated with palms and lilies.‘ The bride entered the church on the arm of her cousin. John Mulvaney. oi Chicago. and proceeded up thc aisle to the strains of tile l.ohongrln wedding march. prccccdml by the ushers. John W. Wehlc. Dr. Thomas r‘. Chine. E. .l. Finnegan anti Joseph Pinch”). of Itridgt-port. and the bridemald. lviiss Kathryn Veronica Campbell, of West- port. The bride worn a costume of pearl gray t'l'i'llt‘ dc I‘ilillt‘. trimmed with nus- snin lncc amt wore a pearl (‘tlltll't‘tl not. She carried a bouquet of pink roscs. inc bridenutld was powued in luvcu dcr crepe do chine. trimmed with or- iental lace und wore a large black hat with ostrich tips. l-ler bouquet was of yellow roses. The bride was met at tile altar by the groom and ills best man. James .l. Krona. a brother of the bride. John Mnlvancy gave the bride away and Rev. .l. J. Furlong pcrforlncd the core- lnony and celebrated the nuptial high muss that followed. The music during the mass was as follows: lxyrlc. Ave Maria. Sallc‘tns, Mcrcllndautcu Imam lilcrcllndantcs llcncdlctus. Mcrchntlantcs A~gnus filci, Millard The music preceding the ceremony Willi? I'Iozanna, l’uul Wuchs Antilcne Nuptiuls. Dullols Intermezzo from tlavallcria Rusticnna. Mascagnl ’I‘hu bridal couple went. down the aisle to the strains of iiiondleusohn's mu'rch. Professor Isl. I“. Hands presid- ed at the organ, rendering the selec- tions with his accustomed skill. A reception and \vcddinu breakfast followed at the home of the bride's mother from 114 to 2 o'clock, and the young couple received the congratula- tions of their friends. Minty beautiful and valuable presents were received. The groom's present to the bride with n «linlnond brooch. After thotroceptlon Mr. and Mrs. Volk left for a wedding tour. NORWAL‘K CHAPTER MEETING. The Norwalk Chapter. I). A. it.. Will hold its regular monthly meeting to. nun-row at It p. m.. at tile Central Club room. The intuitions will refer chiefly to the final preparations for the State Conference. which meets on Friday. and the llnlugurution ol' the Nathan Hall drinking fountain memorial ill the afternoon. A large attendance Is not sired In order that every member may be posted regarding the next day’s meetings. We are requested to any that all persons. whether members of the I). A. It. or not, who dosireto hear the speeches of ltuv. Edward Everett Hale and Rev. m. Gunman in the after- noon, may find It desirable to attend the lunch at. the Armory at 1 p. in. Tickets can been purchased of Mrs. Robert VauBuron, In West avenue. and of Mrs. Kate P. Hunter. 136 Main street, Norwuik. TRUST COMPANY'S CHARTER. ' The charter of theOity Trust Coni— .o ‘ passed the Willi lithittfih . Muses I-‘Iret II. E. Church. in. sideshow IlillEll Revs. Munsen, Panel and Wing Retain- ed as Future of the Norwalk, uaet Nor-walk and Rowayton it Churches. NEW YORK, April l’f—«After work- top practically all night on the list of changes in pastorntes. the committee of the New York East Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session in Brooklyn reported the list of appointments today. The pages are feWel'.'it is understood. tum for some years In that conference. The appointments in the New Haven and New York districts are as follows: New York Dletrict. Joseph Pullman,, presiding elder Standard; Bantam Circuit, A. H. Hurt-b; Bethel, B. M. Adams; Bridge- port, Iflrst. Church. W. H. Kidd; Grace. W. D. Bolton; Nowfleld, ‘C. 13. Ford; Trinity, L. M. Lounsbury; Summer- tleld. George Van Alstyne; Washington Park. N. G. Cheney: Cannon and South Wilton, B. C. Miller; Cornwall Bridge and Ellsworth. to be supplied: Dun- hury. W. W. W. Wilson; Darlen, to be supplied; Easton. J. J. Blythe. sup.: East Village and Botsford. to be lup- olied; Georgetown. R. J. Beach; Great Hills and Zoarbridgc, to be supplied; Greenwich. W. E. Scoiield; Litchfleld. W. W. Gillies: Lone Bill. S. H. Bray; Mlanus. W. A. .feffries; New Canaan. S. C. l’Ilsbury; New Milford, G. L. 'l‘ay- lor: Nichols. W. M. Pickup; North Wil- ton lmd Vista. .I. L. Rollins; East Nor- Wulk. J. .l. Feast; Nor-walk. H. B. Mun. uni: Rowuyton. H. E. Wing; South Norwulk, W. W. T. Duncan; Redding, G. A. Viet: Ridgcilcld. G. (l. Boswell: Round Hill. to be supplied: Roxbury, to be supplied; Saugatuck, James Rob- ‘nsou: Southport, Robert Jones; lprlugdulc. to be supplied; Stamford. 'l. E. Strobridgc; Stamford. circuit. J. M. 'I‘runncr, sup: Stepney. C. S. Dike- uan: Strutford. R. W. Raymond: Westport. l.. W. Holmes; West. Red- flag. to be supplied: Mamaroneck. F. 8. Ilplium; Mount Vernon, Chester Hill. ". .l. North; First Church. (3. C. Preck; . ow Rochelle, First Church. to be sup- ulled; .lolm. S. O. Curtiee; New York. Mien street. Memorial. B. l“. Saxon: ‘leckman Hill. E. W. Cuswell; Bronx- 'lalc. II. 0. Glimnn; City Island, W. C. Wilson: (‘ornell Memorial. C. P. Tink- er: East Chester. to be supplied; r«ill-venth street. It}. 1.. Fox; Forsythe street. I". .l. Shackleton; Grace. 1“. M viioody: Italian Mission. F. A. Tuglia- lutcln: .lobn Street. .l. W. Johnson; ()lin. s. 6. Richardson; Prospect Ave- nue. R. S. Hodges; Second Street. R. S. l’utncy: Seventeenth street. J. H. Fair- child: Seventh Street, .l. R. Henry: Six- ty-tirst Street, It}. A. Dent: Thirty. seventh Street, E. C. lfoug: Trinity. W A. Richards; 'I‘wnnty-sevcnth street, H I). Weston; Westchester. W. W. (iriflln. sup; West Farms. to be supplied Wil- lrtte Street. Frank Murslund; Willis Avenue, M. Y. oovard: Port Chester. King st .t, E. If. Lounsbury; Summer- lield. W. . Pray: Pound Ridge Circuit. to llPR upplicd; Rice. Nelson Edwards: II. P. Mains. publishing agent of the Methodist Book Concern. at New York; I". H. North. corresponding secretary of the New York city Church Extension and Missionary Society; M. W. Prince. professor In Dickinson College. New Haven District. John IC. Adams, prcsldlng older, lit! Rot-It Avenue, New Haven: Ansoulu \V. C. filllkolnul‘; Swedish. (i. L. Nys from. (supi; llnkcrsvlllc, (sup); llczt ”on Falls. W. N. Tappun: l'lethlcbcni S.W.Tollns; Bloomfield, II. S. Scarbor- lugh: l'lristol. A. II. tioodonough: Cheshire. (7. W. Lyon: Clinton. M. t) l.p|ey: CoppcrhIll. .l. N. Crane: Cromwell. li‘. A. Woodworth; I‘icrby, (if. M. Ilrown; Durham, 'I‘. N. Laiue, East. llcrlin, R. i. ll. lllmnn; Essex. A. I’. Kncll; Fol‘ostvillc. J. 1‘. Hamilton; IluIIford and Madison, J. A. Knoll; fialndon Plains. II. I“. (lilmun: Hurt ford, First Church. a. A. Blake: North, I). W. Iloweli; Park Street, W. M Carr; Southpark. Id, S. Ferry: Sivcd isb, F. It). Brenton; filggunum and West lladdutn. A. S. Huggorty.‘ Ken sinntou. A. A. littthbury; Mcridcn First Church, A. Scotlold: Trinity. If) C. int-punter; Middlobul'y. If. E. (Jase; Mldllloflcld. fl. ll. Brown; Mid- dletown. First Church. Herbert Weluh; South Church. 0. W. Simonson; Mll- ford, .l. 'l‘. Lilllgioiil. Nungntuck, W. l) 'l‘ucllcy; New Ilrituln. It. 'I‘. McNIcholl: New Haven. East. lv‘eurl street. I... it. Streetcr; l'idworib, If. W. Adutnu; First Church, (i. ll. Eldridge; tlrucc. A. J. Smith: Howard avenue. ll. Iii Burns; St. Andrews. 1). N. Griffin: Sulnmeriiold. J. ll. liuud; Swedish. I) W. Johnson; Trinity. il. l“, Itull; North Clinton and Washington Hill. A. t”; Morebouse: l’lalnvlilc. H. C. Whitney; Pleasant Valley. It‘. It. Sheldon: Rocky Hill and West Rocky Hill. (i. ll. TilUl'd ton; Seymour, 1‘}. C. 'l'ullar: Shelton, Ill. 0. 'l’rcc; Slmsbury. J. I". Wagner: South Britain and Southbury, 0.4L Range. (sun); Southingtou. W. M. Warden: South Mormon. o. F. More. ditb; Stony 'Orcek. J. H. Wins; 'I‘homuston. 0. M. Pegs: 'l'orrinirtou. .I. H. Bell; Unionviiie. W. 8. Menuhin; Wellington]; 1". ll. l..'llnmmond; Wat- erbury. Chapel Street. W. E. Primers; First Church. F‘. 1”. Tower; St. Paul‘s. til. l). Hermit; Wateutown, W. W. Winona: , Wstorville J. i: 1). Metal; Westbrook and éeybruok. J. .l. Rev. w. W. T. Duncan to Come Tu W tiff the tribal. aka. 0. B. Pitt! Kidder; Wood- . Yuicsvilie. Jus- mend. president ‘piv'erstty; W. N. Wesleyan univeo cph Baird; of the Wesleyan Rice, professor in h of Wesleyan thrive Century Move nt feesor in Best Reed, preside F‘. Princ the Law and 0 necticut; M 13.- Boston Unlv’e l uklnson college; taut secretary of t; ages. of Con. Willem professor to w. B. Scranton. missionary in 6 Il. Korea. . W CALANTHE TO LEAVE. W The Knighte of Pythlee Goat will be Taken to Stamford Tonight. Culanthe, the much-heralded gout. Will make its departure from South Norwalh this evening in company with a large delegation; of Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19. Knights of Pytbius, and will be funded in Stamford. where she will make abrllaf Btuy and then go to Port Chester. 6 l .. The seat nathitseeoorts will be met at the Stamfordstlitiou by a delegation of Excelsior lodge; Knights of Pythias. and a drum (:0 ,,. A short parade through some of , e principal streets will be made..aftbr~wbich the party will go to the Millet the lodge. Calen— the will be given t oposition of honor to the right oft e chancellor com- mander and whine“ feds few delicacies before the degree work commences. In order that she will‘bo in good humor during the work. ‘ The rank of page still be conferred on several candidates by the degree team of Exceifilorlodge. After the In- itiatory work is concluded a, program of an interesting nature will be ren- tiered. W It tiles White Eiltettrllle a Large Audience at the Central Club. PROGRAM stuns IliVlSEll A Short Deeeriptlite asper ypon the Poet. Illustrated by Many floeme and Two Ff the Profit- abl “tiles. Miss Katherine White gave “An hive sing with Eilgene Field." at the Can and Club. last night. The audience was an unusually large one and theytestideds‘thelr admit-anon ’or the beatitlfiihrneder‘ repeatedly. liiss White to a favorite wherever she :oes and she is especially beloved in Norwaik. .ue entertainment was cleverly (le- viscd and carried out. A short. de- :crlptivo paper upon the poet was it- ustrated by many poems. and two ol .nc "Profitable Tales." The selections were well chosen and so varied as to give an excollent idea of the skill or the writer. while the account of his life was so well given that an Idea of the man was conveyed in few words. Miss White in her becoming evening grown, pleased the eye extremely. Her hearers heartily endorsed the senti- nlonts expressed by the president of the Club when introducing the speak- er. Dr. Pardee called attention to the fact that the club during the year and been entertained and Instructed by youth. beauty, wit or wisdom—that on this occasion they Were able to otter to their friends a combination of all those qualities in the person of Miss White. Next Tuesday one of tllf‘ most club» oratc evenings given this season will be presented. There are to he storms Illustrated by shadow pictures. and tile names of the ladies in charge. Mrs. Vertical and Mrs. Nnylor, are n guaran- lcc that the enicrtulnnlcnt will be an unqualified success. ROW IN A CHURCH. Consecration Service of Bishop of Lou- dou Rescmbled a Political Meeting. LONDON. April 17—>'I‘he scene in flow Church. today. during the eonso crutlon of Right Rev, A. l". W. In‘ graham as bishop of London rosemblcd political meeting. rather than a relic Ions service. Mr. John Kensit, the unti-ritnuliut. entered an expected pro- test. against the appointment. Ho spoke for time In a loud voice. His remarks caused an extraordinary up- roar. anti ho Wt‘ greeted with cheers. biases and shouts of "order," "shame." “no papery." ebo. Mr. Kcnsit. during the course of his remarks. thCIISOtl Dr. Ingram of being unfaithful to all his tn‘omlses when he was consecrated bishop of Stopnoy. adding that he had helped law-brook- crs. had cncburngcd clerlzymen who, in defiance of the rubrics. elevated the flout. offered masses, and practiced the confession. etc. He concluded with saying that ho was prepared to appear in the courts and prove that. Dr. Ingram was an unlit person to hold the position of a bishop of the Prot- estant Cllurch, owing to the encourage. “tent of those Illegal Itomnnisll prac- ees. Friends and opponents of Mr. Kenslt became so uproarloue that the vicar- uenerai tried to clear the church. Dr. Ingram appealed to his friends to he ton uuietl . ' Eventually. the vicarlgenerul even ruled the objection and the election of Hologram was confirmed. Disorderly scenes and hustling re- curred outside the church and. finally. Mr. Konuit was escorted borne by a score of policemen and followed by u howling mob, \ «Museum LECTURE rumour loo. Beautiful Colored Pictures of the Philippines and a graphic deteriptiou « Lloyd; West versus . A, 1., Hubs can and. ,leu u sources and conditions ‘ It did film an ul um - lies rolled ’ Large Fire in Birmingham. AI... Doee lucil bemelle. lIlIIlI HIS Nilllillll [sun The Total Lane is Estimated at 875.000, The Larger Part of Which Falls 0n the Street Car Company— Many Cars Destroyed. IllRM-iNGI‘lAM, Ala., April 17 hliirc today destroyed the car barn of the Birmingham Railway Light and I’owm Company. to- gether with thirty-five trolley cars. The Third Presbyterian Church and persona c , and half a block of cottagcs‘at joining were also burned. Rev. J. A. Bryan and family narrowly escaped with their lives. The total loss is estimated at $175,000, the larger part of which falls on the street car company. and is covered by insurance. m EX-CONGRESSMAN COMMITS SUICIDE. SEATTLE, Wash. April 17—- in a fit of dcslmndcncy over busi- ness reverses, aggravated by the depressing effects of an attack of the grip, MclvirLR. Baldwin, an CX-COIIgI‘CSSIIlaIl from Minnesota. and former state superintendent of lndian Affairs, under President Cleveland. yesterday ended his life by self destruction. The ex- :ongressman's body was found ly— ing on his bed in his apartments. with a bullet through his brain. I‘iglltly gripped in his band was a thirty~eigllt calibre revolver.“ l. D. McKinley. a friend of the deceas- ed. and former business associate, discovered the body as the result of a visit paid to the cx-congrcss- man's apartments to ascertain his :ontlition. Mr. Baldwin was six— ly—two years of age, and came to “ his city about three years ago. RICE WILL CONTEST ADJOURNED. NEW YORK. .\pri1 l7——-Surr0— gate Fitzgerald today. on motion of William Cautwcll. of the late lrni (if Cantwcll & Monro. coun‘ :cl for Albert '1‘. Patrick. grantcd :ln atljournlncut in tlic William Marsh Rice will contest until the list Monday in J unc. Patrick was lcld ycslcrday. by Jusllcc Jerome, for tho tirand Jury. on the charge that lit“ murdered Rice. The surrogate in granting the postponement Slfllt‘ll that he did so on the ground that Patrick was bcingr tried on a criminal charge of illt‘ gravest kind. in which the same issues \vcrc involvcd as ill lllc civil case pcmling in the civil euit. This was tllc ground on which Mr. t'antrcll based his motion. RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WILL BE REINSTATED S'l‘.»\l\ll:(iRl), April l7—Con- doctor John W. Wardwcll, one of the oldest employees of the Con- solidated road. who was laid oilr rcccntly after an examination which l't‘V‘lIit‘ti an alleged defect in his hearing. has been reinstated in the servicc of the road. ' This action is said to be the result of a second examination of the con- ductor's hearing. by the authori- ties of the road. at the request of the iii't)tllt'l‘llt'lt)ti of Railway 'i‘ruinlncu. (I). ll. Sargent. station agent at Noroton. who was laid off when Conductor Wardwcil was, has also been reinstated. n... FARMER HOLLAND PLEADS NOT GUILTY. St',)hll£lt8. Conn, April 17»- Willium Holland, the farmer. ar~ rcsicd yesterday. for alleged as- suult upon Sanmcl Eels. of Tol- land. on April 5, pleaded not guil~ ty. in the town court in 'l‘ollund. today, before Justice Henry Doyle and his case was continued to next week. ' ‘ MRS. MATHEWSON'S CONDITION FAVORABLE. PLAINFIELD, April, 1 m’f‘hc condition of Mrs. Frank athew~ son, whose throat was terribly slashedby her husband, while um tier the influence of nanosecond; MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 17*- Two men. with drawn revolvers, robbed Ben Marsh’s gambling house early today. They secured~ over $3,000. Marsh anti his assist— ants wcrc balancing their cash af- ter the hi ht's.play, when the rob» bcr’s rus ed into the room. A purse on the table contained $2,~ 500, while Marsh had $500 in his hands. The four men in the room were ordered to lie on the floor or be killed. They quickly obeyed. and the robbers snatched .the money in sight. Then the robbers ordered Marsh and the others to stand up and went through their pockets. The gamblers made no resistance. as they were threaten. ed with instant death. ‘Only a small amount was found in the pockets of the victims. and, cover- ing the inmates with revolvers. the robbers backed from the room and escaped. So far the police have found no trace of the robbers nor clue to their identity. ”Niall? hfitwutlh. . . SOUTH NORWALK.C EDNES:DAX. APRIL II. will . , . . . 1 p ‘ .3. ‘ if ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ f—u . gr. ""~“*.m- ,_ m. NOT .1.“ PEOPLE'S OPINION. ' Nieholl; Was 0 be supplied; GAMBLING HOUSE“? . , ,, . . —-~—— « ' . . '. Westviiiu. _ n: Wethers- ROBBED'OF $3.000. -........-...-.......-- W .. .Barhers would be Sorry if Sunday Lew 81 0 18 field. to be Vindsor. J. F. .-......‘J . , WANTED m CARPENTER ———-~ NEWTYPHOID CASES. NEW HAVEN. April l7——l“if— teen new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the Board of Health, bctvvccn 5 ojciock yester- day and noon today. which new brings the total number of cases to nearly 400. Two deaths have been reported. one in New Haven and J. Francis Flynn, a tutor at Yale, who died at his homc ill Meriden. Mr. Flynn was aygrad— uatc of Yale in the class of 1899. Ho contracted typhoid while in this city. Mr, Flynn was one of the brightest members of his class having won several scholarships President Hadley, in chapel, this morning. announced that the dau- gcr of typhoid infection was prac— tically over now. as fourteen days had passed since the Easter vaca- tion. and that he was informed by the health authorities that all cas- es that could have contracted the disease must have shown up. SUGAR MARKET EXCITED. LONDON. April l7—-'I‘he ex- citement in the sugar market in- creases as Sir Michael Hicks- llcacli's budget statement comes nearer. The Clyde crushed sugar exchange opened very excitedly today. Prices immediately jump- ed six pence a hundred weight above yesterday. The demand was so strong that refiners asked for and secured an additional three pcncc. Everything offered was sold before the close. All the re- fincrics have been working day andnight for a week past. AGED WOMAN DEAD. WOONSOCKET. R. 1.. April l7-Mrs. Anna Sheldon Andrews of Slatcrsvillc. North Smithficld. died today. aged one hundred 'vcar's. nine months and nine days She was a lineal descendant of Rogcr Williams. and was looked upon as famous. because when the late Thomas Andrews, her lips baud. kept a tavern in Slatcrsviilc. she entertained President John Quincy Adams. The children snrvivc. SERIOUS DAMAGE BY SPRING FRESHETS. WINNIPEG. Malt. April 17-— l‘asongcrs of the Dapllin line. a branch of the Canadian Northern brings news of serious damage in thc North, caused by spring fresh- cts and floods. At Wilson river, near Bowsman, the railway brid to has been swept away. Traffic in the northern part of the )rovince tributary to these lines wi lbc sus- pended for some days. PROMINENT HARTFORD l MAN DEAD l‘lAR'l‘ii‘OR f). April lymi‘lcnry l‘l. LUSCOIIIIJ. secretary and super» iutcudcnt of the Johns-Pratt Conn pally. died at his home. 277 Col~ lills street. this morning. of acute pneumonia. after an illness of about a week. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Mr. Luscomb had been connected with the Johns-Pratt Company for about ten years. TELEPHONE DIRECTOR. l.i()S'l‘ON. April »l7—~Frederick J". Fish was today elected a dime tor of the American Bell Tele- phone *nd American Telegraph Colnpau cs. Ills election will take effect July 1. snooo DEAD. » NEW YORK. . April nae-john Albert Skoog, Julian Albert eases. ‘ - chain ties to impruv and “is futile Sound Beach. $2.75 for eight . V. Curr. . ' WAN.TED""A BOY AT THE men Art Print, to make him orally useful. One bovingha once or one desirous of ion Jill, printing business only need» any Washington St. ' - ' ‘ “WWW WANTED-A MAN As mill watchman and porter. App . New Muhaekemo. with refer no wanna—coon AND ‘ dress. Ap' 1y to Mrs. F. St. Juli ; ‘ wood, 103. set arenue, Norwalit ll l / g , ~ woman-A T coon" ~ 1!, maid. Apply to Mrs. Slater, moor place after I) p. m. ‘ WANTED——A . SECOND ' . broader at once. Address H. bi. care of the Norwalk office of t . tinel, stating price and make same. “sofasfii-"Lifioifs'n’h’fin: nip“ Prospect street. Blast moment rooms and bath; all modern impr ments. Rent reasonable. App write to W. P. Beers, 49 Wall 8‘ If tr. Norwalk. . . ‘ TO LET~PLEAHANTE , front room. Apply at 28 Washi‘ street, South NorWaik. - TO LET~HOUSES ND BUIIJJIN lots for sale. Eaeypsyments. Allie to E. A. Woodward. ‘ To LET~LARGE STORE; . 1,, Two large plate glass show window Has sink and water closet. fierce ti cellar. full size of store. Sultan any kind of business. Locatediu end of Washington St. bridge. at} tion of Dorion Point trolley and line. Rent very cheap. Enquire Taylor a Golden. all. TO LET—UPPER FLOOR OF three or four rooms. 20 Center svelte ' Norwalk, two minutes from won two; one trolley. Low terms to family of two persons. Inquire on premises or at: 53 West avenue. “ ii To LET-.FOUR ROOMS IN Swartz it Corbett Block. rear.“$7. For further particulars inquire at metallic“ ' of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 ‘W‘ inxton street. ' . 'ro RENTuBOOMa roan occupied by Mrs. Fan; ett. street. Inquire'ef L. Jojo son. a. lit FOR SALBr-eA LARGE lished milk route in South N Has been running 18 years. A G... this ofllce. ' ' FOR sALE—so—afil cash, for want of use. burst, Norwalk. CHEAP FOR. C. H. [1(ka altl'tf ,. FOR SALE—TYPE METAL FOR » babbiting. thoroughly cleaned. and in convenient shape. 10 cents a pound, at this office. -- ~ v“. ._,,,__4__ ._ . 1.081;.” LOST—0N SUNDAY BETWEEN 3 let M. E. Church and timer South , Main St., a pair of eye slashes. Finder . will kindly return same to Sentinel of-. 1 lice or 165 80. Main St.. 3.15 tit-= _ _ . ‘_-—“ ' ' DRESSMAKING. MRS. A. E. Locxwoon WILL GON- tinue to make Iadies' shirt watete,,at 153 West street. Plain witlsts, 50 cents. 316 3t . ”m...” ....—-- * MISCELLANEOUS. seas roe MATCHING ens, . from finest strains .In the. country. 7 Barred Plymouth Rocks and Whites Wyandottes. 13 eggs. :2; 3 settings. so. Incubator eggs, $8 per 100. Cook erels for sale. Norwalk Poultry Yards. F. E. Vail & Co. a to on F. T. EGGINBON, PRACTICAL Painter. Paper Ranger and Decorator. has a selection of the finest and most artistic patterns of Wall Papers that. are made and the prices are the wiry . lowest. Also a full line or Painter" Sup lies and Ready Mixed Paints. at 82 orth Main St. opposite Tilly darn rinse Works. . ‘ CARD OF THANKS. . ‘ The undersigned desires to express their sincere thanks to the man friends and neighbors who in so many ways showed their sympathy durin’ui the Illness and after the death of Coir tutu Joseph 13. Merrill. ' . ' ‘ MR. and MRS. W. H. ROUTON «M OBITUARY'REOOHD. Mrs: Amelie Beers. Mrs. Amelia Boers. axed fiftylfl‘ years, died in Mldtlletowu. yestora Mrs. liners Is a former rosideut,~o Booth Norwulk, and leaves one son mtlwurd Beer». of Lowe “1'08th funeral services and burial will ' plane temorrow morning at Unto tery. in Norwalk. ‘ J y , _' censure-non *ro es ‘LAunell MAX 1- ‘0 BRISTOL. R. l.. A0rii‘.17-O Terry, of run unenwhoiiu been” gazed to step the stool methmeetof til” Constitution, Wall here my. ed that he does not user: when must will be stopped. as “staunch ‘ date Is not settled. in a seemed to be that the i take place about May in chains for the Consuls tut-edits WWW . ill . in?! en 'v it» illealle unterteitenw i l. in , bond
Norwalk Chronicler