‘n—u-u
NuMB'nR 4.306.
MA wt... .e. n . .. “an
arena rim
HasBurglars
lharles ii. Hale Has Moneg‘ dud
dewelrg Valued ht $30 "I‘ahen
dilenmt Made To later When
Residences In The Street
l’nlieedre W The 0niuiun That
Men Were iimateurs
Charles H. Gale‘s residence in Gerard
Place. was burglarlzed last night. bca
tween 7 and 8:30 o'clock. while the
family was at church. and money and
jewelry to the value of about $30 was
taken. The thieves succeeded in sub
,ng $20.46 in moneygpalr of gold link
radeietc,with snap catches. in which
were four turquoise stones, :1 pair of
gold earrings set with turquoise stones
and a broken thirty-two calibre revol—
ver.
The Gale family resides on the first.
floor of the dwelling. The burglars en-
tered the cellar through a window and
went up the cellar stairs. forcing the '
door thatvieads into the kitchen with a
pinch bar. which was found on the
floor by the police. Every room in the!
house-was ransacked undo" the draw-
ers and stands searchedu Another sum
of money and other valuables were
Merlooked by the men.
When Mr.,.and Mrs. Gale returned
from bison-ch. they at once notified the
police, who‘mnde an investigation, but
as yet no clue has been found that
would lead to the identity of the
thieves, It is not thought by the po-
lice that the burglars were profession-
als. _ « , . _
.ur. “and Mrs. nJohn‘Cargill. occupy
the second floor. and it was believed at
first-that the intruders had entered
thelrapartments. but upon investiga—
tion'.”lt Wasfciund that this was not
so. .‘Mr. and Mrs, ,orgili were in
Stamford. _ . r ,.. my, -
The same men Midwest». attempt, to
get into theirs-lathe‘euoenr. and Mrs.
. Peterfsllekens; Both-were ontuhutrhdrs.
Dekens’ mother in one of thefupstnira
rooms, heardsthe men app. sideyvludow.
She raised: thaoasllm‘ndrlooked down.
and its site ”(113350, the. féllowadslio wore
a light'overcoht. emitted'seve‘iia oaths.
and started on a rundown the street.
Earlylast eve‘ningnltairiy well dressed
man stepped at theéhome of Electric
Commisisoner A. musWincllester, and
asked for money. and, this was prob.
polymer of the burglars. The home of
Mr. Winchesthrgjwas made the head-
quarters of the officers. and telephone
messages were sent from there to all
the surrounding towns. but 'as yet no
clue torthe thieves has been obtained.
STOLEV MR. MAPLES’ WHEEL.
William K. Maples. the well-known
Norwalk newspaper man, is mourning
the less of his Spaiding bicycle which
some one was unkind enough to steal
from the back yardof Mr. ivlapies’
home in Maple street. Mr. Maples re-
, ported to Chief of Police Bradley that
the wheel had been stolen sometime
between Friday and ‘today. There is
no clue to the whereabouts of the
guilty party. ‘
furnished ileum
in Masonic Home
tild Well lodgeflitiunth Nhl’llj’iliii.
. this To Walliugfurd institution
Described ds harm The Hand-
somesi dnartments in Building
, . «Old.Well Lodge, N6. 108. F. and A.
»"M., has just furnishgd a room in the
new addition to thefMasonlc Home, in
Wallingford. The. work was done in
the usual nucstentatious manner that
characterizes this “world-wide order.
and but very few. people, aside from the
regular attendants hi. the lodge meet-
now completed.
most Lattractlve
building, will
there ore berecelv th pleasureabie
surprise. - Supérlnte dent Rowland.
South-sidewalk recently. con-r
th~membertrof the Lodge. and
' ,ructedtohnsj‘e‘the room finish-
ed into style. to correspond with the
othemrhnrd .woodfioors. oak chamber
stilt, rugs. pictureeand everything com-
‘pletefhud'he: has carried out the details
«in, the most thoroughmnnner. . .
_ Eamon. Kinneypof South Nor-
<wn1k.ais.stopping (at the House. and
fl .. thorns mlyenjoys visiting
jthe‘troom. Mr. Kinney is in M
health. for him. , likes the life. so:
‘ muons at the.
,. Postoflice as Second-Class Matter.
, case
Entered at the South Norwalk .
JENNINGS CLUB ELECTION.
cum
Held Vcotcrday Afternoon‘ln the South
Norwalk Congregational Church.
The quarterly election 01 officers
was held at tho business meeting of
the Jennings Club in the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church, yester-
day noon . All the officers of the pre
ceding urinrter were. rc-clecicd, as fol-
lotvs:
President—John Knorr.
Vice’pl'el-IltlentMWIilium A. Poulson.
Secretar-y-—~Wayte A. Raymond.
'l‘reasurorwlr‘runk i-iitcbcock.
The president appointed tin; follow-
ing committees:
Snbicci.~-Wlliinm J. Leland. Charles
A, Anderson and Harry lloyt.
‘ Swish-Fletcher Williamson. Hurry
Ferris and Charles '1‘. Mitchell.
Membership—~Wlillam A. Pauli-ion.
Harry Hoyt and Frank Hitchcock.
Next Sunday the club will be ad.
dressed by Seymour C. Palmer on Sir
Walter Scott. The club acesptcd an
invitation from the reactor, ilev. Paul
M. Strayer to attend in a body the
services of the church. Sunday morn-
ing April 13th.
bellowing the business meeting the
club listened to an interestingaddress
by Charles E, Jennings.
SHOPLIFTER WORKS NURWALK
A siioplificr visited the dry goods
store of Tribunal and. Hyatt in Nor-
wulk, Saturday afternoon. After the
culprits departures six pairs of chil-
dren‘s stocking were. found missing.
Chief of police Bradley was notified
and immediately began a search for
the guilty party hilt the person wanted
could not be located. So far as known
{fio other store was visited by the. shop.
fter. “
West-hurl
Horse Trade
W. ll. lliiiihszWiii iind Team
ds lientle ds He Expected
linings Suit For $000 0amages
ligaiusi iohu Garvin .
William B; Banks, of Falrtleld. comes
into court. and says that John Gavin.
'of Westport, played aV-David Hnrum
trick on him. and he wants $600 dam-
ages to getevcn. Se‘ucrai'weeks ago
Mr. Banks saw a pretty slick looking
--at,least he thought see—team of truck
horses moving 'hiong‘the road. He
learned that they belonged to Mr. Gav-
in, and so one fine day.he journeyed
down to WcStport to talk horse. it
was on the 7th of this month that the
two reached an agreement and as the
result Mr. Gavin turned over to Mr.
Banks the horses with their harness
and a truck for the sum of $385.
in talking over the dcal Mr. Gavin.
so the Fairfield man claims, warrant-
M
wind and free from every defect and
particularly impressed upon him that
the animals were gentle.
Mr. Banks paid over the money and
started home. Unlike the deacon‘in
the Harum trade he did not have any
trouble getting home. His trials and
ti-lbrlatlons commenced after he got
the horses into the barn.‘ Upon mak-
ing an examination of them he found
first they had bad sores on their necks
and were disposed to resent any at—
tempt to attend to those sores.
Mr. Banks realized that he had “been
up against it” in the “sounr ” and “free
from defect" business, but that was
nothing to the rude awakening he was
to get in the morning. The next time
he went to hitch them up they turned
on him savagely, so he, says, and in
order to save himself he had to givo a
trusty representation of "a man up, a
tree.“ .
Mr. Banks complains of all this to
the court. and adds that he has never
been ableto uso the horses because of
their ugly temper. He says further
that he has spent $50 for feed and
medicine to get them into shape and
has not been successful. He thinks
John played a mean trick on him and
he asks the court to return substantial
damages.
ATTACHED MEAT MARKET.
Deputy Sheriff John J: Sculley at~
inched the fixtures and cash drawer of
the Twentieth Century Market, in
Main street. Jesse Brundago, proprie-
tor. Saturday night between 7 and 8
o’clock in behalf of the Plumb & Win-
ton Company; ofrBridgeport. in the
sum of $200. The Bridgeport concern
sues for $76 and costs of suit. The
is returnable in the Norwalk
Town Court on the second Monday in
April. ' - _ . ’
Therewill be a meeting at 3 o’clock
this afternoon, and it is thought that
the matter will. be settled satisfactor-
ily to all parties concerned, .
toms F’OR ROAD WORK.)
The selectmcn advertise in another
columnffor sealed proposals for the
construction of macadnm road in the
town of Norwalk in accordance with
the piansTand specifications approved
by State Highway Commissioner Mc-
Donald. All bids must 3 ocean: ni-
ed. by a bond of not lose him ono~t in!
of “lie amount of the ‘ construction
wor . 5 . . ~ . . . ~
Y. M. C. A. NOTE8.';.
There was, a good attendance at the
Men's meeting . yesterday “to greet
John H. Scott. the tormenphysical di-
rector. Next Sunday will
cd them sound and kind. of first class
EVE I G
ASSOCIATED PRIII NEW. FROM ALL PART! OF THE. W08
lineman
0hseeiame
ilelighiiulWeatheraudhueninlb‘er-
vines Make it tiling 0i0lndness
Stung 0i Sarinm's Resurrection
Told in Song iind Serumn
hasten Concerts Last Night Partici-
‘nated in tin Mung Children
An Easter day more beautiful than
yesterday coiiid hardly have been
imagined. The delightful weather
brought out large numbers of people,
audttthe services in the various church.
as were largely attended, in many in-
stances testing the seating capacity of
the edifices. There were the usual
elaborate decorations of Master and
collar lilies, liowcrs,,pianta and palms.
and the story of the Saviour's resur-
rectlon was told in song and sermon.
The weather was marred only by a
shower early in the evening, which (lid
not, apparently. affect the attendance
at the church services.
South Norwalk Methodist.
Beautiful floral decorations and
elaborate music ‘in celebration of the
anniversary of the resurrection were
not the entire service of the day’s
worship at the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Previous to the morn-
ing sermon twenty children were pre-
sented with certificatesfor attendance
at the morning preaching service dur~
ing the past three months. Rev. Mr.
Danican’s sermon on "The Meaning of
tho Rcsnrrectlon" waslrepiete in its
appropriateness of the Easter time.
With the fragrance of many of the
spring time flowers and the especially
inspiring and excellently rendered mu-
sic, arranged for the day, the morning
service was one of bheer and helpful-
ness. The Sunday school missionary
Society occupied the noon hour with
recitations and songs and the. opening
of mite boxes which contained fifty d01-
lurs for‘tlie missionary work. The Bids-
ter service in the evening was almost
entirely musical. the choir and a chat:
on of thirty voices taking part. Thh
selections which were announced in
full in Saturday’s Sentinel. were. ren-
dered and a very happy hour closed
the glad Easter day. ‘ At the evening
service over six hundred people were
present to enjoy the program.
South Nor-walk Congregational.
The Minster cantata From Death to
Life, by J. C. Bartlett. was rendered
at the South Norwalk Congregational
(linu'ch vosper service. yesterday of-
ternoon by the quartette choir, Miss
Chapourian, Mrs. Sims, Messrs. Force
and Benedict. The various difficult
parts were beautifuiiysung and the
story of Jesus' last days on earth arid
his insurrection was sympathetically
told. Miss Elizabeth Smith. of Mil~
ford, presided at the organ. The pas-
tor spoke on the. last word from the
cross, it is lr‘lnlslied._ The decorations
were of palms and Easter lilies taste-
fully arranged about the pulpit plat
form by. the. flower committee of the
church. '
‘t‘Contluued on Second Page).
Easter Bonnets
Causethragedg
tings Made auditioned Wear-
ing donate] 0i 0hieagu Girls
Escort W 0nd Pulled lieiolrer dud
Talullg Wounded . Tire lads
CHICAGO, Mar. ill—Because anum-.
her of boys made remarks about the
Easter hats worn by two girls, Who ac-
compained by two young men, George
Strann. 16 years old, and Stanley Go!
.blinskl. 18 years old. were mortally
wounded by one of the men. The stream
ger who did the shooting was pursued
but he‘mada his escape. During the
argument the twoggiris and the other
man disappeared.
, Strsnz and Gobiinski were standing
on the street corner when the two cou-
ples passed. Goblinski is said to have
made a complimentary remark about
the hats the girls, wore._ One of the
glris’ escort objected . and Cohlinski
.mpe’ated the remark, insisting at the
same time that no insult was meant.
Without a word of warning if is said
that-the stranger drew a; rovplverfrom
his coat pocket and fired four shots
into the'crowd. Gohllnakl was shot
in the abdomen and Stu-snafu the right
hurried to a hospital and the attending
‘physltiiaubsay‘that they have little
hopes, of their recovery.
‘3
free horrified stithe Nor-walk nap;
, “The floral secretions We‘re
Sc dutiful... new
enmeshed: enemies an ear
by a number of citizens and the police. R A
breast. .. Goblinski and Straps were '
tint Church renter“! were largely of.- *
.DsWiit at V3“? :
n. .
sou'rn NORWALK, consummation. MARCH 3:, 1902.
mifii‘ébmue Poo'IP‘ONED.
cause Groom , ‘ lied to Appear.
A pretty weddingschopuled for Blast
Nor-walk. last Suturdi atternoon, and
in which Miss llmill/i QM Was lobe
the bride, did not .mttttlt‘lpliae, owing to
Seaman. 'l‘hc glidsts‘ bud assembled.
and were waltlngoxpootdntiy for the
groom, who wamio isomofrom New
York, when, in his blond,”tiaiI1e-it nich-
scnger boy, with a'tolugram niiuounc-
ing “that. thcro'hud been Itrnl‘t‘.‘ in his
apartments. Mufti"! firemen had stol-
cn all his money, his wedding gar.
merits, and the engagement ring, which
he had taken to New York for menu
surement of the Wedding ring." Fur-
ther information is being awaited with
considerable anxiety by the parties in.
terestcd. -
ST. JOHN’S WON THE COLORS.
Horace Staples. son of William G.
Staples. of the firm iot Hubbcli and
Staples. oi Nor-walk, is a student at St.
John’s Military Schooipof Mnnlius, N.
Y., which won a "set of colors at the
military tournament *at Madison
Sniiarc Garden. forftl'te best drilled mil-
it'ury school.
is justly proud of the-fact that ho is
a student at St. ’ ethnic School. Man-
llus is near Syracuse. '
"”4""
NEW ORGANIBT FOR,8T. PAUL'S
'Davld Pollard bins been engaged as
organist of Big Paul’s'Chiirch to suc-
ceed Edward .I. L'Sims,‘ who resigned
some time ago forfako the position of
organist of TrinityChu’rch. Mr. Pol-
lard had charge of the organ yesterday
at St. Paul's and the Chapel of ‘Our
Holy Savior, and'proved himself to be
a competent artist. '
pun-m
Contractorsdgree
Tnflhedule
Then the 'l‘nliaredn highcha-
lion 1 To Protect Themselves
dli dureementeflleleieeu, Parties
lie in AllieifWeiiuesriag
Th centimeters of The Norwalks hare
agreed the aka-ea to, the nevg‘ischedulo (if
workingli'hours. carpi, pay, med. w._f?tile
members of the Caljiiftei‘b‘TUnion. find
the agreement will. shortly be signed
in writing. The new schedule will go
into effect Wednesday. and calls for a
working day of eight hours' duration.
cand pay of $2.75. The union then will
hold a infecting tomorrow evening, in
ti 9 C. A. R. hall. in Wall street. and
have wm'ned non—union men that tov
morrow evening will be their last
chance to enter thennion on themes—
out the of $10. After this meeting the
initiation fee will be $15. The con—
tractors held a meeting. last Friday
evening. at the office of A. R. Mnlkin.
in Mechanic street. and formed them-
selves into a permanent organization.
and at this pleating it was agreedto
accede to the demands of the union.
The new schedule for the painters
also goes, into effect Wednesday. and it
has been learned upon investigation.
that all the bosses have agreed to pay
the demand. an eight hour day with a
minimum wage scale of not less than
$2.25. Skilled men on inside Work will
receive more pay. It is the intention
of the painters to prevent all union
men working at two jobs. Heretoforc
a batter could be a batter and painter
at the same time. When work was
slack in the hat factory he could work
at painting. or vice versa. The paint‘
ers claim that their business has been
greatly injured by this practice. If a
ham wishes to bc a painter hereafter.
he must have a. union card in not more
than one union organization. ‘
R. A. C. DEFEAT THE EAGLES.
Score was Thirteen to Nine This Mor-
mag.
The R, A. C. defeated the Entries by
the score of thirteen to nine. this man;-
nlng. The battery for the. R. A. Gowns
Moore and Volk. and for the Eagles
Singer and Hunter. The line-up was
as follows: Eagles. G. Hunter, catch
er; G. Singer. pitcher; W. Wilcox, first
base: S. Craig, second base; W. Con-
ley, third base; John Stadier, short
atoll; Lester Byxbee_ left field; George
Sossonz. right field: 8. Velsor. center
field. The line-up for the R. A. C. was
G. Volk, catcher; J. Moore, pitcher; F.
Madden, first base: D. ,Keyworth. sec-
ond base: F. Williams, third base: W.
Anderson, left field; G. Hamilton, right
field: F. Berg, center field: 'H. Hege-
lein. short stop. , ‘
The score by innings follows:
. .C..‘ 400232020—13
Eagles, .21211010‘1—9
The Kingston baseball team, of Riv-
er'streat. Norwalk, defeated the Center
school team this morning by the score
of 14 to 12. The game was played on
the “Mill" lot. The line-up was:
Klngstons
Center Schools
H. Cahill Catcher M. Siattery
E. Shea Pitcher E. Haymea
R. Vex-lip lst Base G. War-dwell
J. English 2d Base
0. Verlln 311 Base
G. Weyorhauser L. Field
T. Webb , 8. Stop
E. Thompson C. Field 1". Ranch
R. Field J. Whitney
The Cedar, street Tigers defeated
M. Creagh
W. Meeker
R. Ballard
0. Wallace
ty-two to saved, this morning; A re-
furn game will be played Wednesday
afternoon, it clear. in East Norwalk.
to or A one:
the non-arrival ofatllo bridegroom, (ius‘
The yOuuger‘er. Staples
' r probably occupy the‘
the East Norwalks by the scarce! for~ ,
“NM scant ‘yflfltfl'flflh
l. looted . the pricing
“-
aside an
Renowned
Storms ailast Week Wrought Har-
nn in Tim Southern States
Homage Tu i’ruuerthiil ilnmunt
Tu Thousands 0i ilnllms
Flour Mill dud llridges Washed
Hung In Tennessee
PULASKI. 'l‘cnu., March 3i.—-I«‘urth-
or developments show additional dam-
ages were (thrilled by the storm. in
Giles county the Chambers mills at
Vinta and a store of Chambers Broth-
ers and Drew Clinmbers dwelling were
destroyed. Many stores in the coun-
try are reported greatly damagrirl. The
station at Wales is wrecked.
Out of thirty-five bridges in the
(unruly only live remain. The only
covered bridge. was at Kelly‘s Ford on
Richland crock. This was loosened
at both ends and balanced on the mid»
die. picr up and down stream, where it
yet stands. There is no trace left of
the store or stock of Short Brothers, at
Wales.
The Louisville repair train has
been working from Decatur and has
reached Aspln Hill. six miles south of
Pulaski. Working tram Nashville the
repair train reached i‘tiversburg five
miles north of Pulaski yesterday. The
washed out treaties are nearly filled.
The. Western Union connection was
restored last evening but there are no
telephone connections south of hero.
The bodies of eleven persons drown-
ed have been recovered.
IRON CITY. Temp, March 3l.~—As
the result. of Friday's storm railroad
bridges, treaties and tracks have been
washed away and there have been no
trains since the passenger from the
north Friday. Farms are badly damv
aged; Shni creek is ten foot higher
than ever- known.
TULLAHOMA. Tenn“ March 31:—
Several’llvcs were ' lost in Friday's
storm and the damage caused to pro.
party by the flood will amount fathom
sands or 'dbl’lars. Ou"the“ muln‘lihe‘.’ of
the Nashville. Chattanooga and. St.
Louis railroad between Cortner station
and Warti‘ace, the Duck rivcr bridge.
the Little Garrison bridge and several
miles of track were washed away. No
trains have arrived from Nashville
‘iilltll‘. 12 o’clock noon. Friday. It will
be several daysbeforc trains can get
through to McMinnvilie and Sparta on
the. McMinnvilis branch. it is f'eport-
ed that two lives were. lost and several
cabins washed away ncar McMinnvilie.
lit Manchester the Stone's ilourinnr
mill on Duck river was carried two
miles down the stream and is a mass
of debris. Six miles west of Tull!!-
homn a store was carried twenty feet
and turned completely around. In
flooded and the women and children
were rescued by the men carrylne
them out on their shoulders “he
damage totpro‘perty carinot dc estimat-
or ’
lSBELL, Ala. March 3l.—Friday ev-
(Contlnued on Fourth Page.)
Climax Head-lied
‘ in Hindu Trial
Mrs; Mahel liaines To [in 0n The
. Stand TudagTu 'l‘esiiig .
Final ilrgmneni Tn lie diode Wed
ndsdag ill ileum Hullg, iii.
MT. HOLLY. N. 3.. March 31—-—All of
the important testimony ‘in the trial
of Mrs. Mabel Haines. charged with the
murder of her two-yearcoid stepdaugh-
ter. Gwendolin, has been adduced. and
the climax will be reached today. when
Mrs. Heines goes on the stand to re-
late herown story." In anticipation of
this proceeding the court room was
packed when Judge Garrison took his
seat. and fully three-tombs of the and—
iencc were women, It is expected that
final argument will be made Wednes‘e
day. as the testimony in‘ rebuttal will
entire session of
the court tomorrow. .
Mrs. Laura Ridgway, of Delano. was
the first witness called today. She tes-
tified to the good reputation of Mrs.
.‘Haines. On cross examination she said
she had seen bruises on the child‘s
body. and had also seen its eye discol-
ored. but had not knowa how the injur-
ies ware received.“
ITALIAN _SOCIETY’8 PICNIC.
The committee on the picnic of the
ltsllan independent Society held a
meeting last week and made arrange-
ments, for the prizes that will be given
on Decoration: day. Joseph , Bloom
amounting to‘about
,egnrst final :hicyclojbo
said vote » ‘
AL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATO
South Tullahoma many cabins were
blewfgorltmudmg. 1
a
PROGRAM AN EXCELLEN 3%
M... y‘ A"
oncort at W. 8. Sturtcvant's,
c Enjoyed Saturday Night. W
Another interesting concert was;
on at Sturtcvuut‘s Saturday on
last, and was enjoyed by a we
house. Miss 0. May Woodwar
the piano soloist on this occasion _
is a great strident of harmony ..
technique, a teacher of note in ,5“
air music and altogether in thort
musician. ilcr selections by (if
preacher and Chaminudc \vcro most il .
ilculi, , .
Mm, Alice. Nash. scirirano, sang w ‘
a cicamwootncss, which atonco cm
vuicd her hearers and hold them
the end. Hcr pleasant countcnan
while singing is still another char W
which makes it a pleasure to oco tin:
young lady in concert.
‘i
rii‘ablun Sodcrstrom. clarionetist
had before from local talent.
iicman gave two very fine solos. which
Wr'i‘e dattcringiy appreciated.
ilrnest R. Wilson, tenor. was the
best in his line ever heard in this pop-
ular place. ills selections and singing
wore good, and his acting perfect. He
is a clean entertainer, who can always
mall . a"‘hit." '
‘ivin T. Pnrdy, who is manager of
music department. and also of
concerto, is the regular accom—t
. next. concert will be given titres
hence, April iii.
PRYOR-HOGAN.
, ,mas .l. i’ryor.‘ of Georgetown.
arid Miss Susie Hogan. of Bridgeport.
I’ormtu-iy of Norwalk, will be married
in the Church of the Sacred heart,
Bridgeport, Wednesday morning at
101120. .
liesultsderiuiislg
ed [in tin lulhrialed dninml
Clothing Stringed Front His lindg
dnd His Hip Laeeraied
usual Sunday buliidght at Juarez, Mex-
ico. was accompanied by a somewhat
unusual feature; that goaded animal
turning the tables on the matador. Sevv
erul bulls had been brought into the
ishcd was rather tame from a Mexican
"lillltilioiflt. There Were many Ameri-
cans among the spectators who were
romeo-hut disgusted with the brutal
show as horse after horse was gored
by the tormented bulls. while the pic-
sdors and matadors escaped aeathiess.
This was all changed. however. ~tench
.lurligo. the premier matador. was
urepariniz to thrust. his long double
“(iced sword in the heart of the fifth
bull which had facedhim. it stood in
the center of the arena bleeding from
many wounds. Suddenly the bull
made a quick lungs forward. So unex-
pected was the attack that the fighter
was unable to make the customary
side stop. He was caught on the
bull’s horn in the middle of the body
and tossed about like a tov balloon.
Before he could be rescued Jarligo's
clothing was literally stripped from
his body and his right leg and hip
were sew-rely lacerated. It will pro.~
habiy prove his last bull tight. as ‘it is
into the arena again as a matador. As
the bull tossed the man blah inthe
air. i‘ecohilig his body on its horns
only to auxin toss it up the Americans
unions: the spectators cheered the un-
imal loudly. which called“ forth a
storm of losses from the Mexicans pre-
sent, and for a time it looked as
though there would be a collision be-
tween the mo races.
AGASSIZ CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The Misses Warden, of St. John avo-
nue, entertained theAgassin Club and
their gentlemen friends, Saturday eve.
hing. A penny contest was enjoyed
during the evening. Miss Clara Day
won first prize while Ernest Youngs
secured the consolation prize. after
which cake and cream were served.
Those present were Misses Irene
Youngs, liar Hawkins, Clara Day, Ce
cilc Osborn. Minnie Sniffen. of novelty:
ton; Anna Warden and Ada. Warden.
Messrs. Ernest Younga, Clifton Cooley.
Irving Smith, Clinton Rowland. Ed-
liam Sniden. .
RYAN-JONES. .
A pretty wedding will take place
this evenine in St. Joseph‘s Church,
when Conductor. Matthew Ryan. otthe
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
New York. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam H. iloland, of Rowayton; “are
by {Rev William Maher.‘
will be held this veiling at the rosi-
deuce of an: an. Mrs. Dolondi a
large number of friends have been in:
A reception
ployed at the
factory.
- DEMMO
Miss Nellie la
walk, daughtfil‘
mnrly of Nero
chelle and Ed ..
married yesterday afternoon, in New
Canaan, by the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, They
are chlorine 3 “Mills. MD inw'NieV
York. and will reside It 4 Maple
r-vOfiqflflAN.
also Grumman ‘ r Nor.
area than shifting to
‘ t.
Sundagiiuiihght ‘
Matador hi hi Pose, Ten, hiiaeiis
arena, but the amusement they form
"0t thoneizt that he will be able to step, " "
ward Smith, Harry Rubbish and Wll- 5““
Company. and Miss Anna. Jones. of ‘
joined in the holy bonds of matrinjmny .
vited. Miss Jones was formerly em- .
R. it C. Corset mouth a C
WEATHER ll)
Rain or snow tonlah
ornlng, followed b cl
rech southwest wad:
Psoasssil AIL.
mvo’vANi‘W Au " sienna.
MADAME VAN
u NATURAL
. and when: re
‘ as; overcomcsteil
,ncos. ‘ She toll
" uccccri EXACT!»
, , lawsuits, cha
faction
"from 9 a. m.. to
hingtou 8t"
Prices:
‘ whoa:-
‘ 04491368 unanimousl'wl
88 Winlleh
pl
H
H
cs
6?
i.
avenue.
Will so
desired.
«F0 _ g) (j
fiteTWill ‘-
translating
and
lots
- our
son Sh, lot from
ing on the rage
si. PASE. Texas. March 31.4mm "
TO. Elf '
Woodwardav‘ .
formerly of’lit‘o
Hall Block: suit
other business.
door. 46 South
for offices or d
building lots for
Apply to E. A. ‘
TO RENT
house, 48 Mean
premises, or 26
walk.
To RENT-i
with garden all , i
sirabie party. °d
squired. Apply 5 .
T
ment. corner
rooms, impron
Day St. ,secon
20, and 2 r0.
ants.
W..-
,5.
‘View Terrac-
Norwalk.
movements.
avenue. App
premises.
a direction and tells you
. Tells all she timers—who to
, marriage, dlvth'cc. courtship.
business, speculation. famil
igcs. etc. 1'
guaranteed
250 turn 50c.
iDDl.E AGED .
oman for house- ‘ ‘
cook. Away .1.
rk. Norwalk.
PLE.
'UsINEss; ALSO '
sue-f
land. two no es;
2 valuable property.
in from Monroe, St.
iii ii. :5
on first floor, also ’
easonnhle to a do. '
‘ 3 Easthyenue. Nor-
USES ,DN SOUND
all modern improve
ADD}? 19 Sound
Dudley E. Hoyt. So.
, ett building.
, er Damon's store; rent
., The Old Well Cigar 00. f
“ 1- OUSE, 6 L
rooms; bath and all im-
. inquire 74 West avenue.
» Lsscsrnxvrnacsc
01138133" ms and a born. 28 Taylor "
ly to Leroy Adams. on the
lf'i‘lN.
and Tuesday
ring; colder; '
increasing in-
It and north.
i
icnurs
m... ”WWW”...
ERRIA.
nillUM; never
the
ovcs domestic
(miles and evil
you how you.
’ as you think
r
to all.
0 p. in.
8. Nomalk.
m27 (it
D.
East Nor-
so,
m31 1t
m3]. 3t
y 83 Taylor ave-
mill
HORSES;
d sold on sma‘
lilil So. Main .. .
11128
: also fine up-
oi' West
on foot ,
on street. ’
11110 if.
nucleus as" .
on Railroad ave-r
result purchas
house. on :Madl»
; the rotatijoiu ‘
rout: also. the
st ‘ Ave, 80. Nor-
ASAN‘T scans:
t. 104 West St.
' m81’3t ‘
TAMI-1:?
fdfordnces "" re-
, moon APART-
,Main St. (No. 95), 5
and 4 rooms 14
or; also 3 rooms No.
18 Day or.
Mrs.
m29 3t,
m...—
.. v 1929) it
SECOND
second
fNGéTaN
11120I 6t
m2o 1w
.. :ro Lair.
with bath
St.; house
est St.
LOST
Dr. ’0.
_fy's jewelry s
at, and No. l
street .
ad dell '1‘ “SW
' . Hanford. Nor
-—HOUSE OF. 8 ROOMS
nd all modem ’
gh St. Apply toCeorge R. ~_
, 50 Water St.
FIRST noose Rams: '
; house 6 rooms. Raymond
door from Day St; house
3 eiden SL. hour Lexington
‘ first class order. John H.
ferns issuer fund’s
million saunas phase” '
I N.. lost between Spencer“
. it please leave at Nor-walk or
walk offices of The Sentinel.
Losr pursuant: wusnmo'rou
‘ gage 83d which: avenue E,
. ml to: 3an . nor tocovob
ho Door has word
cross it. If found please no.
improve .,
m35 t!
of 8 rooms, No.
on: '-
G. Troll
canon.
tors in Wash- _ .
West avenue. \
mill .1!
Norwalk Chronicler