Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 7, 1901 · page 1

mm...

Mflfifiwfiwfl’dfim

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

unimportant ll livelier.
g1 usrltltwouivwl ‘

2......ltnns nuns

 
 
 

 

illustration of a cum of an em

Manhunt Referred suck to the
‘ Department for Nomination-—

‘ ‘ 3; Talk aver Sewers.

Themseting of the “South Norwaik
Corp on' Council. last night. was a
insole“ anagram the beginning... «.‘Qna
' thiif‘c brpu‘gbton another. audit re-

mil. all we in through to the end. it is
possible that a few went away with
bittoy'fe'elliiss.’ for some personalities
were indulged in, and individuals were
supplied for further. their :own ends in-
stead or the interests of the people at
large and. the city. ,

Jeremiah Donovan was the first to

 

with his little hammer. and he used it
with all his might. He was not con-
tent with sticking to facts, but he
drifted on , individuals and personal
matters.» ‘Evidently he is not in sym~
pathy with the 'i‘rust Campanfes which
are formedall over the country and
which are recognised as a god-send to
the working man.
His grievance was concerning the bill
which is now pending before the Legis-
' latujferlgelative to the tax of one per
cent; of the market value, which the
trust companies shall pay to the state.
He thought this was an outrage. There
were members of the new local Trust
Companypresent. and it could e seen
thatnhisiremarks were inten‘ ed for
them.:althoilgh he did .not point his

finger directly in their direction.
When he had finished there was
nothing iatt but for Richard H. Golden.
who -is one-:0fthc heads of the new
Trust Company. to take exception to
of the remarks .made..,,fl‘his had a

 

 

so e
teiidency for the on it n jiwax-warm- .

er and warmerfla , ken at one
time as t . ii xerfhus consequences
would be t ‘ls‘resultu The matter only
ended when err—Senator John H. Ferris.
Warmer-laden. widower. mat-
ters‘wnd C parables." . u of -Li ht
todltbfilflffggin theft“ ' . on?" ‘e
lattor' explaluied to. he ends action of
Mr: Donovan that libryla's in the wrong
and that the one pendent. of the mar.-
ket value of the shock .ill.,...lhe trust
companies was far more tha‘ was be-
ing paid at the present time. r. Light
stated that'lthe purpohd of the bill was
not to be'nefit the trust companies, out
on the contrary to benefit the cities.
The remarks of Mr. Light seemed to
be conductive. and the matter ended.

There was considerable discussion
relative to laying pjlsewer in Reed
street. and one in Bayview avenue. Ex-
Councilman John McMahon and Street
Commissioner R. J. Clitbill entered in-
to a discussion. which was quite spirit-
ed. ‘

That Hillside Place matter came up.
Mr. Light explained matters satisfac-
torliy and everything in connection
with this matter pruned off smoothly.

Towards the close of the meeting Mr.
Light said he had a couple of items to
be considered. and it would nzt take
long. They were concerning mend-.
meals to the city charter, the principal
one being to do awarwith the city
meetin and have a board of appor-
tionme and taxation. All Mr. Light
wanted the Council‘to. do was to give
consent to have the bill presented to
the Legislature. This consent was giv-
e

 

 

n, l .

The meeting was ‘chlled‘ ’to order
shortly after 8 o'clock. All the mem~
bers of the Council were present. and
nearly every seat in the rear Was occu-
. pied with citizens. .

;. Commander Caleb Wood, of the G.
. A. It. asked for the usual "appropriation
of 350 to be used by Douglas Fowler
Post. on Decoration Day. in decorating
the graves of their departed comrades.
The request was granted.

. Mayor Mortimer M. Lee then asked
h if there was anyone in the Council
’1 Chamber who had any business with
the. Council. Mr. Donovan arose and
said that he Would like to call attention
. to the. bill now hematite miniature
relative to the trust companies. “The
bill asks the trust companies to pay
one per cent.‘ to the state}? said Mr.
Donovan. “if the bill becomes a law
your city' does not reociva $1 in. taxes. 1
cannot conceive why. the

for film. 3110

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. if.” . 1:
can’t conceived . .
trust companies b h fledltocscape?
‘Wllrssh u bill hindered limit-
in: lbdmio ' i. What would
it inseam them all cribs
animus a it not so low trust
compact and «caps nation! Isn't
it aboutt ind that. Will hing-was done?
This «chfillflli‘flmw that there will be
no restrictions whatcvcrcf
' ,, buntowitgdrose. . it was
I r. Donovhn’c attack upon
companies was a surprise to
1.3th d an. disappears-to inc

 

 
 
 

start the“ ball telling. his was there

 

I... .

Epworth League of th , _ ‘
dict Episcopal church Saturation.
The Epworth Leagueof the south

‘Norwalk Methodist Church holds very

. successful mystery tea in ills-church.

last night. There wasaisoop outcr-
taiument. ~ The following ‘15 the ma.
gram: Piano solo. Misswera Whit-
ney; rccitalton. Miss Catharine Le-
Noll; violin solo, Archer. Banger; yo.
cal solo Miss Mildred Roman; recita-
tion. Miss Edna Adams: vocal solo,
Ellis Howard; recitation. Mr. Sykes;
piano solo. Miss Vera Whitney.. All
the numbers were well received and

 
 
 

. Miss Homamwas requested to give an.

other solo. . Two boxes were set up in
which Were slips of paper with corres-
ponding tubers. The ladies and
gentlemen; drew numbers from the
boxes and whoever had like numbers
wont to supper together. ‘.The results
of the drawings causalitmuuhgmerri-
meat, as did the menu cordon )‘vv‘hlch
were figures from one to ten; Each.
number represented a separate article
of diet, but what the article was no
one know until it was brought to ‘hlm.
ice cream and cake were also served.
There was no charge for admission.
but a, collection was taken up.
Enough was taken in to pay for the
expenses attendant to the. affair and
not a small amount of profit: Miss
May Fallon was chairman of the com:
mittee that had charge of the tea;
The following young ladies acted as
waitresses: Misses Mildred Roman.
Eliza Baldwin, Florence Outbill. Alice
Andrews and Ethel Martinoau.

a.

 

 

.MAY DAY PARADEa.

The May Day parades ‘o'f'Companles
F and I) will be held May 38 and May'
23 respectively. At this time the com-
panles take their annual target prac-
tice at the ranges in‘ Westport avenue.
Each company will start from the ar-
mory early in the morning.

Biiilmjfllliii

The ceremonies of Forty-second
Anniversary Broushi to a Close.

LADIES PROVIDE A SUPPER

Which was Followed by Toasts by the
Local Pastors and Others—Dea-
con Thompson's History of
.«The Church.

 

 

The ceremonies attendin§ the forty.
second anniversary of the oath Nor-
walk Bap ist Church came to a close.
last night. with a meeting in- the
church, followad by a supper. During
ltha meeting Deacon Andrew J. Thomp-
son gave a very interesting address on
the history of the church; Preceding
Deacon Thompson's address a musical
program was rendered bythe choir.
The music was of a. very high order
and each member who took part was
in the best of voice. An opening hymn
was sung by the choir and congrega-
tion. The choir followed withWSing
Alleiulia Forth." Tho-pastor, Rev. W.
H. Hubbard, offered a prayer and Mrs.
W. F. Ambler sang “I Am Waiting."
Miss Burnham then gave a very touch-
ing'recitation by request. The musl-
cai program was brought to a close by
George H. Hirst rendering "Daddy."
The collection was taken up and those
who did not come prepared Sunday
made their offering. Deacon Thomp-
son was presented by the pastor and
gave he history of the church from
his h mble beginnings to the present

ay. ' ‘ v‘ '

la opening Mr. Thompson said that
never since he was a lad had he faced
such a large audience to speak. At
that time, he, became converted to
Christianitysnc was not in the least
embarrassed. to give his experience.
The number of people to whom he
spoke on that occasion was much larg-
er than the one at present in the
church.

Deacon Thompson said that ho wish-
ed especially to impress the history of
the church on the minds of the young
people present. He wished them to
see how it had grown from its infancy
to its present proportions. He read a
poem. which was especially ooniposed
for the occasion of the organization of
the church at the residence of John
L. Burbank. on May-6. 1859. At that
meeting were David L. Burbank.
Charles '1‘, Raymond. Jane Burbank.
Harlot. T. Raymond. John L. Burbank.
Andrew Morgan. Hannah M. Burbank.
Mrs. Andrew Morgan, Mannie Deck-
er, Alina N. Root, Belleck oberta.
Mrs. Talmer Morgan, Maria Roberur.
Anna if. Mttln. Andrew J. Crclut.
Francis Gregory. Jeandtte Crofut.
Cathorlnahawpb. D, Bowen and Jose-
phine Erickson. The handful of peo-
ple were the charter members of the
church. The Rev. L. D. Cowen was
chosen pastor at this meeting and the

on first services were held in Smith’s

Hill; which is now Tilly's carriage fat»

.‘ fermion May 22d, 1859. At” that time

Sunday school was held at 0 a. m'. and
buyer meeting at 10.

lm Mi.... ‘

in Hair Fasten Burn-ii in»
faulty Afternoon.

THEN mafia upon

The Flame: Were Discovered About 5
O'Gioeh, and Word Supposed to
,. Have Originated From a Do.

festive Flue. ‘

 

. m...
The busy little village of George-
town was visited again, yesterday an
,‘ternooa. by the fire demon. when the
hair, factory. which stands near the
Congregational Church, was burned
down. causing a damage of 87.000.

'Thisis the second .nre within five
Weeks, the last one being the soap fac-
tory. a fire which did $10,000 damage.
and took place on April 1. Each time
the Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
Company has been effected.

The fire was discovered about h
o’clock by an employee of the hair fac-
tory and is supposed to have origin-
ated from a defective fine. as it started
in the roof.

The employees of the Gilbert & Ben-
nett Manufacturing Company were no-
tified and turned out and fought the
fire with the utmost vigor for some
time, but the flames had such a start
that they finally became uncontrolla-
ble and the factory was burned down.

The hair factory was owned by the
Georgetown Manufacturing Company.
of which C. 0. Both is proprietor. and
was doing a good business. The loss
on the stock and fixtures was about
$4.000. ‘

The building belonged to the Gilbert
& Bennett Manufacturing Company.
was valued at about $3,000, and was
covered by insurance. . .

A barn in the rear of the factory,
and which contained a large quantity
of hair. was also destroyed by fire.

OBITUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Sarah Longltaff.

Mrs. Sarah lnngstafl‘. of Stevens
street. died' suddenly yesterday, of
apoplexy. Mrs. hongstaff had been
successfully operated on at the hospl
tal and was discharged yesterday. As
she was starting to leave she had a
sudden stroke and died. She was in
her fifty-eighth yedr. Two daught-
ters. Miss Mary Longstaff and Mrs. El
is. Chasmar and a son, Thomas Long
staff. survive her. She was a sister
of Chief Thomas Bradley. Mrs. Susan
Nickerson, of Orchard stream. Mrs
George Nicholson. of Spring Hill, Mrs
Libbie Cunley. of Nerf? Tarrytown
and Mrs. George Beecroft. of Pliiiadcl
phia. The funeral will be attended
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. from
her late residence.

John Benedict.

John Benedict died yesterday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Allen
49 West avenue. aged eighty-five years.
The funeral will be held at the house
tomorrow afternoon at 2230, Rev. G.
D. Egbert officiating. Interment will
be in Norwalk Cemetery and the fun-
eral will be private.

Francis J. London.

Francis J. London died yesterday at
his home in Silver Mine. after a pro-
longed illness. aged forty-seven years.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter. Mrs. St. John. of Silver
Mine. The funeral will be held from
the house. tomorrow. at 3 o’clock. in
torment in Silver Mine.

Mrs. Duuloavy.

The remains of Mrs. Duuleavy. who
died in Harrison, New Jersey. arrived
in South Norwalk, this afternoon. on
the 3:07 train. Undertaker A. J . Col-
lins metthc remains at the depot, and
conveyed them to St. Mary‘s Camc-
tory, whore interment took place.
Mrs. Dunlcavywas the mother of Mrs.
T. F. Leahey. of Orchard street. .

noawatit TOWN counr.

Judge Joaopbft. Taylor and Prosecu.
tor William I". Tammany performed
their first official act in the South Nor-
walk side of the Town Court, this
morning. Charles Hooker was before
the court. charged with using abusive
language to Mrs. Henry Whitlock. He
pleaded not gulltll. and the case was
continued tiil Thursday morning at .10
o’clock.

Paul Popp was arrested last night 'on
complaint made by. Mrs. Mary Walsh
and Mrs. Mary Carroll. They claimed
that Popp assaulted them. This cs‘so
will also banned in court on Thurs-
day mornlng. ‘ ,

. Thomas ates. who Constable J. J.
Goodwin arrested yesterday on the
charge of drunkenness and commit-
ting a autonomous fined :35. without

a. ‘ .

 

 

 

 

Preaching services‘wcre then held cost

at: o'clock in the afternoon, and at
7:30 in the svenlng.~~(lharies '1‘. Ray-
mond. was the...flrd deacon atlas,
church." A“ council, of churches was
held in ‘idmith's flail. on" May ‘ 81, 1359,
to considerztha matter: of recognising
the churches a “banished! or
(mm. The council caret ' n1, on
June 29th of themes your humans
the church creeper-ate and recognised
organisation. ‘ : ' '

The nrst’communion'was held 0
the lid of July following. The first
mombsrs.takon into the new church by.
baptism were Mlu'flarah'A. Morgan-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

pie matter it brought about and 01

.. are Thompson. unaware ‘re

i

 

 
 
 
 

CHARLES IOELLINGIR’G PARTY.

“Charles ‘Zoelllngor celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of hislbfrth. last
night. by liltinga‘blrthdayyparty to a
large number of his friends at his
home in Water-tract, Booth Norwaik.
There were in‘ all about fifty. present.
The evonin‘giwas. pleasantly spent in
playing mince. enjoying, instrumental
rand vooal, musingand other . pastimes
suitable for the'occaslon. A line colic.»
tion was served and the gathering
broke up‘about midnight. Piano soles»
lions were rendered by Miss Helen
Becker and Miss Amelia} , Zocllinger.

 

 

 

meeting they a: 72 fl ‘
hear of such aith. Mahmoud. if'h
they would lay I resignation

table... . . .: .2.
The city o ends all think that it is
erfoctlylprdp or Mr. Bud

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

this is‘tbeoll of
outside of “no tics

 

in prominentmsn

sited in our
u""the 'c‘erc-
iho bedside

i" ’Mlssabnito
and Arthur
‘e‘ bride; who

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

,u
school hali,'last
nbo t sixty trio ,
planned by Hugh
White and was army success. The
evening was merrily passed by (lane.
ing to music by allowed-and Pollard
and singing by. it! of the guests. rte.
freshments we ved.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Councilman Froddrldk Buckley is Cho-
sen as His inducer of a lpsclal
Meeting of twoffiounoii Last

right. ,

 

The regular mo; ,V‘ly meeting of the
Norwalk City Council was held in the
Council room last lliflih and Various
petitions came up; including one from
Captain Addison A. Bette, that his res.
inflation as. tax collector be accepted.
and. this wdsfidone. -

All the councilman were present.
and the Council proceeded to business
immediately upon Mayor Glover's cal-
ling it to order. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved
and bills to the amount of $3,172.37.
distributed among the departments as
follows, were ordered paid:

Library. $290.25
Fire, 143.91
HighWay. 1,305.14
Lights. 695.17
Administrative. 490.70
Police, 247%

The highway department's bills in
cluded $654.87 for crushed stone and
$103.47 for a top dressing. in the ad-
ministrative department was a bill of
8400. Tax Collector Betts' salary for
the past year. and which cleared up
his dealings with the city.

Edward Barnes. who lives in the
New Canaan road near the New Can.
can bridge. appeared before the coun-
cil to complain of the condition of the
road. He said that twice lately the
water had run aorOss the road and
flooded his barn and wagon shed so
that. be had had to take his horse out,
The first time was on March 11. and
the second April 21. in 1896 the water
had crossed the road and washed it out
and the road had been filled-in so that
it throws the water washed into the
cellar. and on March 11. the road
wasn’t fit to pass unless one had hip
boots or a wagon. He thought if the
road was raised eighteen inches it
would hold the water until it was car.
ricd off under the bridge.

Mayor Glover said that if there was
no objection the matter would be re-
ferred to the committee on highways
and it was so referred.

Councilman Frederick Buckley stat-
ed that he had moved some stuff from
Hope Hose House,and stored it in
Brook strut, Mr. Meeker storing it free
of charge. ‘

. Councilman George S. Grumman pra-
aented a resolution. exactly the same
as that of a year ago, and which was
necessary by law. declaring the inton-
tlon of the city to furnish its Own
lights. The resolution was:

_ Resolved. That the Common Council
of the City of Norwalk does hereby
declare its intention to and votes ‘to
purchase or establish and maintain
w thin its limits such plant or plants
as may be necessary for the manufac
ture and distribution of electricity for
furnishing lights for municipal use and
for the use of anchor its inhabitants

as may require and pay for some. Be
it further. ‘ ‘

Resolved. That this action is taken
in pursuance of sections 1 and 2, of
Chapter COXXXI of the Public Acts of
.1893 of the State of Connecticut.

0% motion of Councilman Frederick
Buc lay the resolution was ado ted.
Councilman Ariana-reported t at the
space between the railroad tracks at
Katherine street and the Newcomer
road had been plunked and that the
spot at Cross strochmould soon be
one..." , ;_7
Councilman 8!! Holmes was until.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘ annoyance.“l salons.
. than: . .
"finally. i: on‘t want to en-

 

35 gentleman an 8

calved. November .14, . 1869. ,, The Rev.
.D. CoWen_- resigned. Fobru 27.
antg‘ d

.a

 

iiiil
. a fun
lilies

and several violin selections were give
an by Frank hooker.) The young host

are to. "limousine

 

was gtberrecipien‘t of ‘_ many .beautlfu’l .

arisen to borrow ”.090 from the trans-
urer of the w‘ "‘r fund for the city ax-

 

i: any owl
esp the positron f councilman. and.

 
 

mammal ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

tad . .
i-lc Did Last NOVQMNMM‘MV
, ‘ Witness, interrupt. .. .

MERIDEN. a... 7mm... .5.

freedom was, made. of the, votes

cast in the cloctionoff November
6, for representatives, and i‘nyiew
of the recentcontcst by Willie I.
Faun for a seat in the state allegia-
iature. 'l‘hcrcsult was watched
with great interest by many 'citi-

’ zone. ‘It wiil‘be rcmembered‘iliat

Mr. Fcun’s claim to a seat in the
House was disallowed. Geprge
E. Bicknell, another Republican,
and August Maschmaycr, a Dem-
ocrat, were seated. According to
the count made in November, Mr.
.Bickncll had 2,929 votes; Mr.
Econ 2.913, aner . Maschmayer,
2.929. the vote for the other Dem-
ocratic candidates being much
smaller. Mr. Fenn claimed that
lilistakes had been made in three
wards sufficient. to cause his de~
feat, and that a recount would
show his election. .

The recount today indicates
that while errors in countin were
made in three wards speci cd by
Mr. F can. they were insufficient to
have caused his defeat. Accord-
ing to the recount, Mr. Masch-
mayor, Democrat. had 2928 votes;
Mr. Bickncll, Rc ublican, 2.9”;
while Mr. Fcnu. cpubiicau, had
2,910. This~ is a majority of one
vote for Mr. Bickncll over Mr.
Benn. ' ‘

 

HARTFORD PHYSICIAN
" CRITICALLY ILL.

HARTFORD, May 7—Dr.
George C. jarvis. a prominent
physician of this city. was report—
ed this morning, as critically ill.
in February he had pneumonia.
the right lung being affected.
April 29 he had an operation per-
formed for the removal of a cata—
ract. The operation was success-
ful and the eyesight was greatly
improved. Thursday night pneu—
monia again developed. this time
on the left side. The doctors con-
dition grew serious. and today it
was threatening. Three physi-
cians are in attendance.

FIVE MEN HURT
IN POWDER EXPLOSION.

WILKESBARRE. Pa., May 7
-Five men were probably fatally
injured by an explosion of powder
at the Henry Colliery of the Le~
high Valley Coal Company. to-
day. The powder was in some
cars, which on entering the slope
broke away and dashed down the
mine. When they reached the
bottom the concussion caused the
powder explosion. 'l‘hc injured
men are: Patrick Sharpe, John
and antes Burke. David Morgan
and ‘iiomas Duffy.

ROBBERY AND ARSON.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.,
May 7--A mysterious fire occurred
early this morning in the office of
the pottery of Adam Green. When
the flames had been extinguished,
an investigation showed that the
safe in the office was open. Mr.
Green says there was $2,800 in the
safe when it was locked esterday,
and he believes that t a person
who took the money set fire to the
the office in order to hide the
crime.

VILLAGE OF KENDALL
NEARLY DESTROYED.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Ma 7....
The little village of Kcuda 1,210—
called on the Rome, WatertoyV‘h 8t
Ogdcnsburg, near Lake Ontario,
was almost completely destroyed
by fire last night. But two busi-
ness places were left standing.
Five stores, a dwcliin house, the
hotel and a barn,’an§ numerous
smaller outbuildings. were do
strayed. The loss will aggregate
$40le ‘ I ~ ' , ‘.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

, Was elected purified

~ } Cuba during

 
 

I Eastman. 2
annual meeting-go ad:
surancc Company
day. Robert W. ;

Marine Corps. who we
«to land United States

 
 

bench of the Suprem

 
 
 

in the, electric chair
was given today; ‘when,
announced its rulingi
brought on behalf

electricity was one

damned to die during
beginning May 12,.for
dcr of Michele Cailucci.

BLOOD porno
CA

 

poisoning. following an
fence, and in endeavor:
Cate her clothing,
death. Herhu‘sban
Steele and four chi

her.

CHICAGO MAN

old.

NEW HARTFORD.
Carl

midnight, in his apartn

day.
LANGTRY SELLS

 

real estate, transaction ‘

this city. owned by Mrs

PHILADELPHIA.

ctlmautled $90,000 from

Cramp said today: “Th

 

”SISTER KILLED
SPOKANE. , Wash...

prove. fatal. They
with a patient at t c
the team ran away.

STEAMER assess
. chrorowu. Ma

steamer is ashore on
land, not far from/ii . ‘
thought to be the if
Tanatailon Castle,
Line, with relief t’
hangers aboard .

 

 

 

 

if: , ,
~ .pxpmginsll‘mflm‘

”is... «ii: A

the Connecticutlfienéral Lil's

- . l’ a
hired States 1.
s the first.
the late war.
. ' ‘ 8T DIE "
’ BOSTON. , May 7~—-Tile ' '
, c Co {i use
directedthati'hlii'g‘iifi't’ibglI, _‘

demoed man 'thatgexeMiiihh . ,

that it was a crucifiind
manner of death. «Arguing-1p
heard yesterday. ‘ Stdrti‘ lS

 

the ‘

Mrs. Steele a few days, ‘
came entangled in a bafiilé

thumb, the injury-yak .

idren s

 

warm in”.

NEW YORK. May ,7—«A man
who registered at the Grand Un-
ion Hotel last night, as “Samuel
Spencer. Chicago. Ill.” was fouhd
unconscious from the effectsol' ,il-
laminating gas; in his moment the
hotel, today. and was taken to Bel;
lcvuc Hospital. a prisoner on the ‘
charge of having attempted sui-
cide. Spencer is about fifty years »

 

GEORGE KELLOGG DEAD.

George Kellogg, father of Mrs
. trakosch (Clara Louise Kel-
logg) the famous singer. died‘at

local hotel, aged eighty years. He
was'takcn 5er last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strakosch left Liver-
pool for this country last Satur-

 

SALT Lana PROPERTY;
SALT LAKE. Utah, May 7-—A

Lily Langtry was involved. was
recorded, when a plot of ten acres
of land. just- below Liberty Park in

was disposed of to parties not,
named. The property'was bought
by Mrs. Langtry during her tour
of the United States in 1897.

CRAMP nsnrss Runes.

The report that the Cramps have

iah government, for breach of con—
tract, in annuiling an order‘for a
cruiser. is emphatically deuiedd)

the shipbuilding firm. Charles .

absolutely without ' foun’ alien.
We have made no such demand.” 4

M

IN A RUNAWAY.

Sister. Simon. of Sacred ,Heal’t
Hospital. lies dead from a runa-
wa accident, and Sister Gregory
an one from injuries which may.”
went drivin ‘ 1.
hospital, an ' ’ lid

 

troops in

the court

petition“ :'

the. “w.
the

.fl.

Iii,

accide

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll i‘Vl VC

 

May 7-—

ients at a

in which

. Langtry,

May .7...
the Turk—

c.ro ort is

.

May 7*.»

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

on ROBBEN icons-p. ‘
7AA big ..

china 1

 

a swim pron.

frog
will“ .
till
SOUTHINGTO‘N. May 7——

Mrs. Elizabeth Steefiletaged seven-
ty—four. died "today, from Blood

. fit

. NOW!

at o...

, platen. A. Woodward. J

accompaniment: o: ”ill. 1
.ounvcnisntohapo. 10 a? ,

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fit!
by Good Living. In
Brand canned

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mos batht' all mode "‘

3* Rent res bi
,. to W. Beam

Murmur rooms. 20, Ce
~ two minutes frog.

, go" gain
further“ (claws, ,
gv'l'he Did we ii
a . , .

TO .8 N, .300 83‘
occupied an. Fa ;
street. indulra of L. I

 

Fbfl 9.ALE-A WERE i399
roadster. Apply at 2. rue rend
East Norwalk. , . '1

FOR SALE—MILK 7. UTEJOME:
.of inspect paying in tow: aiscftw
cows. horse and wagon; ‘ Address;
this office. _ , i to?

FOR OALEe—NAPHTH LAUNCH.
Gho' P. (so; 30 féet gang, 7, feet ugh
6. waters. 6. as smart. cl ‘
house in Rowayton. George W%ck
Rowayton, Conn. . ' m

consults—enemas also not“
log lots for sale. Easy payments. ‘

 

 

 

r-‘oa GALE—~1‘YBE

at this office.

new BROKER-— .
ed'on‘rlilpersonall ~
handclotblng, bopgh
#0 We 10!“ if???” r
Washing a street“. 8

cousrocK'ranii W
est gradamilk delivered: ' !
Norwalh and vicinity d"
Andrew Carlson. Co
walk. _. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

"HEiDMOBIiRTEl-dn
May, 0, 11901. at th ,2
bride's sister, Mrs.
Henry street.
Fannie Roberts.
Coorr. .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

r. i
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.e or
sinners heard this
Joli o ..

tortilla

1 iii} Autumn
airline... r”

birth

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

seamlessly
consonants oiilcol' o
creamer. stated on