In Noiwnlh
found Stamford 3 if-
fairstlettiiig a trifle Dull-
and Attended South Nor-
walk Council Meeting and
Inspected Electrical Plant
and Water Works
Mayor Charles Henry Leeds made a
visit to South Norwalk. says the Stani-
ford Advocate of yesterday, arid had a
great time in observing that delightful
city and how they do things over here.
He learned that South Norwalk is not
such ,a bad place to live in after all-—
at least he says tie learned so, but then
Mayor Leeds always was polite to a
fault. and, whatever shortcomings he
noted, he was good enough not to talk
about them.
The mayor didn’t know Just what to
do with himself. The fire which the
Rev. W. J, Cady thinks is dead on the
truck of Mr. Leeds hadn't yet emitted
A particle of smoke to dim the spark-
ling horizon to be seen from Strawber-
ry Hill. it was the first Monday of the
month. and hence no messages to pre-
pare for the Common Council. lndian
Bill, with llls rough-riders. and 'his
short-skirt riders. and his shell-games,
were far out of his Jurisdiction; Dr.
Borden had resumed the prosaic duties
of the office of health officer. with
which! the mayor has nothing to do.
and Miss Margaret ll. Eilsstou was
playing croquet on the grounds of the
Stamford Hospital without any inten-
tion of making a call at 233 Strawberry
Hill avenue; 'l‘hei'efOle the mayor
thought he would leave ills city for a
few hours and see what WISdOm he
could acquire in South Norwaik.
. His Advent Unhsraldod.
He walked from Strawberry Hill to
the Gienbrook station, and had a fine
chance which he used to good advan-
tags. to see nature as she appears
on t a illuéiiies and in the valleys of
Stamford in the good old siliilmer time.
He took an accommodation train
to South Nassau": and arrived there
about 2:3 landfall "entered upon a
oflticl‘i’iil b of $5'fiig, without
telling anyo who he was i- 'vay be
came; Heglooked at the streets. at the
lighting plant, which the city owns.
and‘ at the water works. which the
city owns. They‘re laying brick pave-
ment on one sire“ and this came in
for close attention. in tile course of
the afternoon. Mr.- Leeds called on
Mayor Cavanagh and he found that
South Norwalk mayors have about as
much reaard for ofice hours as have
Stamford mayors.- .Not finding Mayor
Cavanagh, he went to the Mahackemo
Hotel for dinner, and that dinner is
the only event of the day that Mr.
Leeds refuses pointedly to discuss.
After dinner he met Mayor Cava-
nagh on the street and then went
with him to the bl-weekly meeting of
the Common Council. it was not near
ly as funny as thlmneetings in Stam-
ford are. and it was very hlteresting
to Mr. [needs to see how business-like
different matters were disposed of.
How it impressed tits Mayor.
{at talking of his visit, Mayor Leeds
as
“South Norwalk is a truly delight
fni place and they-have a splendid lot
of ofilcials there i greatly enjoyed
my afternoon and evening. and think
i got some information which may be
of use to me. i w ', very much inter»
ested in the we
light plant heca each is owned by
the city. They appeared to be con-
ducted in a competent and business-
like manner, and. 'l was told that the
r ‘ are compdratively low. or
course the question of municipal
ownership is a big one. and i dont
care to go into it in an ott- hand man-
ner. Besides, it was not to look into
these features of the government that
1 had especially in mind.
“The street com ssidner told me
about one thing w b i think would
be well to have in Stamford. it is a
snow plow, especially adopted for
walks, and, they on gives excellent
service. i should like to see Stamford
owning a couple of see before next
winter. They are i ng a nice stretch
of brick pavement hich is replacing
granite blocks antigen he a big tin
proviement to the s t i think.
“i found Mayor Cavanagh a very
charming «shaman and i take it.
the Movie of Norwalk think a
good deal of hi The meeting of the
Common Council. was also of much in-
ternal. 0a the whole. 1 don’t know as
I have is) dealt to and with South
No a more are some features
w area .momn'hiy like."
t‘fl. iamiin official circles
a that mete. the first of a sonar
- to uni {instabilities in the state which ‘
Mayor «pants to make this sum
melt. at
abut Sonics" will
Methodist Epiar
orks and electric .
.' branch oftbo profession for some time.
Inter-d at the South vNcrwa '
Pow-onion as Second Class Matter. .-
fiiiiiitlli couuii ‘.
lilo Mill courts
Many Representatives Mat With Un-
cao Tribe, Last Night. to Plan for
a Field Day.
A meeting of the representatives of
the various tribes of Red Men of Fall'-
field county was held at the wlgwam of
Uncas Tribe. of South Norwaik. last
night. to take action relative to a field
day to be held during the month of Au-
gust.
R. W, Poster, of Onyx 'l‘,rlbe of
Stamford was elected chairman. and
M. E. O'Brien, of Wowbnipon Tribe.
ridgeport. was chosen secretary. it
as decided to hold a general field
day on which there would be a pro-
gram of outdoor sports. This in-
cludes boating, races and a ball game.‘
A committee consisting of Clinton A.
Smith, of Konckapotanaub Tribe and
M. E. O'Brien. of Wowompon Tribe,
was elected to recommend a place in
which to hold the gathering. it was
decided to invite the tribes from
Derby, Seymour and Ansonia to unite
with "use of h‘airfieid county.
The following were represented at
last night's meeting: Konckaioia-
nauh. hrldgeport, Clinton A. Smith;
Wowompon Bridgeport. M. E.
O'Brien; Pauquessett Dalibury Chris-
tian Lute; Ponus. ew Canaan J. R.
Howser; Schagticoke. New Milford, J.
W. Goldsmith; ()nyx, Stamford, it. w,
Foster; Uncas, South Norwaik. R. J
Smith
it is probable the field day will be
held at one of the shore resorts in 'l‘ he
Norwaiks.
cinematic
MOVEMENT BEGUN
First of the Series Held Yesterday in
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in North Wilton. ‘
———\
The first in the series of services in
the Methodist Episcopal Churches of
this vicinity. for the promotion of evan-
gelistic interest, was held yesterday at
North Wilton. 'l‘lie Revs. A. L. Hub-
bard, S. H. Bray, AA. W. Holmes, Ed-
ward Cunningham, 1.. R. Moore and W.
W. T. Duncan were present and par-
ticipated in the exercises. .'i‘he lirst
service was held at 2:30 o‘clock. Not-
withstanding the fact that the' season
was a very busy one for the people of
North Wilton, there was a good con-
gregation in the afternoon both of men
and women '1 he song service was con-
ducted by- the Rev. Levi W. Holmes, of
Westport, and after a preliminary
statement as to the object of the moot~
lags. by the, leader, ihe Rev. L. K.
Moore, the sermon was preached by
the itev. Edward Cunningham. of
East Norwalk. ,,lt was a most fitting
and timely discourse. front the words
"Awake then that sleepest and arise
from the dead and Christ shall givo
thee light. "setting forth the aim of
the movement _in an effort to awake
the church to its pbssibilitles of seeing
hearing and doing a‘olig spiritual lines.
The evening service. was much more
largely attended, the church being well
filled. The sermon was by the itev.
Spencer H. Bray, of Saugatuck, who
spoke from the words "Take ye away
the stone." it was a very impressive
sermon on the obstacles which stand
in the way or God as he comes to bless!
and save men. and which men and men
only can roll away
’lhe second day' s meetings will be
held at Rowayton today at 2: 30 and
7: 30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. ~llray will
preach again this evening. The preach
er of the afternoon was Rev Mr. Dun
can.
FRED LAUDER. MARION STANLEY.
Sketch of Their Work Given in This
Week's New York Dramatic Mirror.
The New York Dramatic Mirror for
this week contains as a full page
frontispiece .a likeness of Frederick
Lauder and Marlon Stanley fol-
lowing complimentary article reg ing
their work also appears in the paper:
Frederick llauder and Marion Stali-
ley whose, pictures are see on the
first page of this week's M 'r.‘ are
among the latest recruits from the (lg-poo
inatlc field that have made a success l
essay in vaudeville. In their bright
comedietta. Detained on Business. they
have a vehicle that fits them perfect-
ly. it was written with a view to the
requirements of present-day vaudeville.
which calls for brightness and breast-
ness as well as refinement. But Mr.
Lauder andrMiss Stanley have had
wide experience in dramntle work ans
have scored many notable msuocoaaoa
Miss Stanley has played Mrs. Page In
Alabama, Phyllis Lee in The Charity
Ball. Dora in Diplomacy. Esmeralda“
the play of the same name. and many
other good parts in which her talent
won praise. Mr. Lauder made: his httr
in the ecompanies of the late Lillie:
Lewis and William Barrygand has also
supported Chauncey OlcotLa Ho lay
ed in Hoyt'a A Stranger in New ork
and with A. M. Paimsfgi'l‘rllby don
pally. Ohmcoouat of tilt! great success
they have met with in vaudeville in Do
wooden «Business. Mr. or and
Miss manna will renal ln- that
. .
PRODUCE! FIDDLER iN ROUL LE.
rhinitis! is. I no a
was in trouble in wWa‘ll mm
d attcraoon
position-of
'i‘hctsrnisostsasA.
Ila EXu ling
Incident
Not on Program for Prac-
tice of Norwalk fire Depart:
ment--Phoenix8upulyWagon
Horses Crash ihrough 'a
Big Plate Glass Window
There was a spectacular occurence,
not down on the program, last night.
.when the Norwaik Fire Department
went out for exercise. For a time it
looked as it there would be a very sur-
ious termination and but ,for the pre-
sence of mind of Driver A. B. Siauson.
of the Phoenix Engine Company team.
the results probably would have been
worse.
The alarm had been turned in from
box 43. in East avenue, and the horses
at the Main street fire house rushed to
their places underneath the patent ad-
justing harness. in a moment the
horses were hooked up and Driver
Slaiison started out with the Phoenix
hose wagon. Driver Sinuson held a
tight rein and just as the lively ani-
mals went out to the street, the snap
on the off side rein straightened out
and he could not guide the animals
but one way.
The horses instantly,‘ when the driv-
er iost control of them. started to run
away. instead of allowing them to run
smack down the street among the
crowd as they desired. Mr, Siaason
started them around ln,a circle, the
horses tugging strenuously to free
lhemselves. Suddenly the whole out-
fit mounted the sidewalk in front or
,Raymond and Son’s and the horses
went crashing through one of the big
plate glass windows. For a moment
the crowd of bystanders were awe
stricken. 'l‘he wagon pole had slnasil-
ed out the greater part of lili‘ window.
but it looked as though the occupants
of the driving seat. Mr Slalison and
Lieutenant Smith Northrop. of the
Phoenix Engine Company would be
buried through with the wagon, but as
the frightened animals struak the glass
they jumped back. Ofilcer Thomas
Motherland and James Gordon. the
latter of Phoenix Company. who were
nearby, lumped for the horses' heads
and stopped them. They were also
assisted by several others in a mom-
ent. among them being Joseph J. Cs-
iliil, superintendent of the Fire Alarm
System and John Lycett, of Phoenix.
Messrs. Northrop and Siauson had
clung to the seats for deall life to save
themselves from being thrown off. Mr.
~‘lauron thought t e horsea' throats
had been cut. but thi was not the case.
hey only receiving a few slight cuts
about. the head and neck, the pole iiav»
'ng saved them by breaking out the
glass.
The reins were repaired Immediately
and the hose wagon responded to the
alarm, going down East avenue.
it is expected that the city Will set-
tle the MI for the broken plate glass.
as it was not insured.
The other apparatus. the Pioneer
truck and the Hope Hose wa a was
taken to East avenue with on
lent. The Fire Police also re. .
Later the Pioneer truck was taken
to iho_Centor_ School where the men:
hers of the company practiced with
the ladders on the school building.
Another bccident occurred in East
lvea‘ue. The Hope Hose wagon. in
:harge of James Magher. was rushing
town the thoroughfare. with the Plo-
iieer truck in charge of Driver Hugh
all; closely following. Near the Van-
hoef corner. Mr. Magner swerved
to the other side of the avenue to get
nut of the way of the truck and as be
lid so the horses of the hose wagon
bought that it was a signal to go up
he Strawberry Hill road and before
they could be stopped were on the side-
walk. where there were a number of
people, who were badly frightened
but no one was aerlounly injured,
hough Mrs. Thomas Barrett rushed
for the fence and said that she had
been bruised. Miss Agnes Hanlon
tated this morning that the pole of
he wagon had struck her. Mr. Mag-
or said this morning that he wail-not
ware that anyone had been injured
.nd did not think that his team had
iome within several feet of the people
in the sidewalk.
The Pioneers had more trouble when
.hey reached the school. The exten-
ifon ladders were found to be out of
radar and they could not be used. They
will be overhauled at once.
._..._...........
.em HAS ORGANIZED.
lounty Commissioner Mead le-Eiaw
ad President-
Coimty commissioner Simeon Posse,
of Fairfiold. was at the one. of the
commissioners in Bridgeport yesterday
and the board organised for the pres-
ent term
Commissioner Whitman S Mead. of
Greenwich was reelected pro-float.
while Commissioner alps-loo H.
of Dublin, was chosen
.succecd former Commissioner Hoar!
r-.Les Commissioner Panes was named
No action was taken on filling the
prosecuting Manor «on
MSW”
secretaryto.
conic have change of the coun homo at .
_Norwalk i! ‘
Two Young Man W Newilavon
Turnout Captured Maik Last
Night—Walling Detective.
TWO precocioul ._ ithieves were
arrested in New morning. The
case is very simfl , any others
They hired that .. a New Hav
en liveryman. - ornoon, and
drove down to New and attempted
to sell it for a an amount. The
young fellows spent the night hi. the
Hotel Norwalk, who?! they registered
as Wail. Smith and“ lbrk Edgar, of
Hartford. This lug, howevoi.
one of them. "Split told the police
his name was Nels Harper.
They drove into about 7 o 'clook
last night and wont in Dunn it Banks
stable. The horse was put up and
fed. They were do . _ us of disposing
of the animal badly offered the
turnout out to S in for Wood. who
, 'for 100.
, ate lag and
he was not
was in charge of
Mr Weed scent” , .
told the bargainEi'fi .’
the proprietor. but
Mr. Banks home on all o'clock train
but of New York cit .' {He kept them
at the office until it far arrival at
the ofiice about 1%.
. Mr. Weed expl «circumstan-
ces of the case WI; .l’anks, who be-
gan iaiklng witty-t They wanted.
Mr. Banks to mum outfit and he
led them on to thin that be was fav-
orably impressed it made an appoint
meat to have them show him the team
this morning. When they left Mr.
Banks followed after a short distance
and informed milder Thomas Leather-
iand, whom he met am. Captain it.
v. Morehousc was informed of the case
also
Mr. Weed had prelii9usly telephoned
lo Bridgeport to learn if any team had
been stolen from tint city, but could
not get any information to that effect.
The young fellows entered the hotel
and after registering for the night.
were shown to a room. Officer Leath
erland kept vigil throughout the night
and this morning who’ll they came down
he placed them tinder Most upon in-
formation thai a team had been taken
llom New Haven. 1. .
Captain Morehoiflo came down to
police hooliganism! at. ii o'clock this
morning And be to telephone about
the rotate for s as rigs and finally
lealaed of the lips of the New Hayen
.lvsrymau.
in order that that young then could
not make their stories corroborate. one
was placed in the Smith street lockup
and the other at the police beadquar
ter; InuWater street. in“. l
" ml ’ " morn ng
was um his intrigue lieu of ill-
scrape he had got into. this wolrying
him more than conviction for horse
lealing. which is a serious offence. He
told a reporter that he and his friend
had hired the turnout in New Haven
,esierdlly cud started out at 1 o'clock.
He said this was the first time he had
ever been in able and that it was
.l terrible can? He said that he did
not live in New Haven .
The turnout which they took remain
all all of the morning at Dunn a
.ianks' stable. The horse is a good
.ookiug bay roadster and the vehicle
ubber tired Moyar runabout.
it was reported-this afternoon that
the boys tried yesterday to sell the
horse to William Siausoa. of Westport
avenue. and to A. G. Betta, of Norwalk.
Detective Robert Dunlap. of the New
Haven force. was sent here this morn-
.ng. by Captain of Detectives Henry D.
Cowles, to fake the boys to New Ha-
ven; He brought with him a New Ha-
ven horse dealer to identify the animal.
The boys will be given a hearing this
afternoon. at 8 o'clock after which
boy will probably be immediately tak-
en to New Haven Detective Duulop is
New Haven's horse thief catcher. hav-
ng a long string of important arrests
ii men who have stolen horses in dif-
feront parts of the country. so has
he reputation of knowing more about
'hosses" than anyone else in the de—
tective business in the state.
Captain Morehouse refused to deliv-
er the horse to Detective Dunlop and
iilverymsn George Nesbit until aftera
the bearing.
linear liiiEN on
, or Miciuutlu
Frank Lopua. of Granltsvllio. injured
' at Hat Farming Mill in West
~ Norwaik. Today.
Frank Lepus a resident of Granite-
ville, and who has been smptayod for
some time at the fur mill of troyai G.
Millard and Marcus n. Hits, in West
Norwai was quite ”noun; injured.
this no lag. having his right hand
crushed and the first finger cut on.
Lupus was employed on one of the
blow machines. and attempted to
claw machine while it was in op«
crouch.” he did not want to take
the time” to run the belts off and re-
plmlh mmtle he was thus om:
edhia right ms was drawn into the
machinery. Hod was given attendance
1m brought to the
our. Than Dumortior where the
«agar was: numbed. Later he was
removed to his home.
NONWALK YACHT GLUE ”ANDE-
of a series of dancu held
Walk Yacht Club took place
It MAIN AM“ all
tel while here.
our ell-1890!}!!!
is highly favorahloifor a sail on the
Sound. and we would suggest that our
of icons avail themselves of this opporo
tunity to have tits Mauro? of the trip
and good music. . 4
“W ,
an. JUDD barrio ro-anooan.
time been in then-ploy of ill
Hubbell hat mahnbcfory, has severed
his relations will
gain mm.
"Shawn’s “gm
(Incas 'rrlbe, i. 0. R.
bostwishetofalargo number of
friends. .
GWIAI 60W mi?”
WT?
Forced iWed-
’ IiiIls Himsu
Husband of Prettylles-
sle Eyre. of Bayriew Ave-
nue. who left Three Weeks
Ago for Denver. Decides
he lies Nothing to live for
Pretty Bessie Eyre, aged sixteen
years a. biide of ten days, is a wid-
ow, owing to the self destruction of her
buliband. Ferdinand P. Voorhees. of the
Denver National Bank. She is now in
a hospital; suffering from nervous
“prostration. owing to the shock of the
events which have crowded .ler young
life during the past fetv days. Her. fil-
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs, James
A. Eyre. of South Nurwalk. are almost
heartbroken at their borne bl Bayview
'avenue. over the affair.
Three weeks ago the parents of Miss
Eyre decided that it would be well to
send her to Denver to attend a busi
nose college there. as tbey'have rela-
tives not far from Denver. She went
west In company of a Mr. and Mrs
Martin. who are fritnds of the Eyre
family. and who well: to look after
the girl. and act as chaperones for her.
Miss Eyre started for Denver audar-
rived there safely. She wrote tender
letters home to her parents, telling
how well she was getting along there.
They thought that She had an excellent
chance and were happy.
Ten days ago her letters ceased com-
ing, and her mother began to worry
about her daughter. Mrs. Eyre accord-
ingly sent the following despatch:
No. 51 BayVicw avenue.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Proprietor Hotel Drexel:
Will you kindly inform me if Miss
Basie Eyre is stopping at your place?
i have not heard» from her in ten days
and have sent five letters to Drexel
Hotel. She is my daughter and i am
very anxieties and worried.
MRS J. A. EYRE.
investigation in Denver resulted in
the ascertaining of the facts shown in
the despalch from Denver. which was
as follows:
DENVER, Col. Tuesday—Ferdinand
P. \‘oorhecs. of thc Denver National
Bank. killed himself because his bride
often days compelled him to break
his engagement to a Denver girl, He
,met his bride, who was Miss Bessie
Eyre, at the races. and the emaciat-
ance was cemented by a dinner. Miss
Eyre. who represented herself as only
:lxtecn. threatened the following day
to have Voorhees arrested unless. be
carried her. The couple took up their
residence in Denver.
Miss Eyre until her marriage 'had
lppeared in short skirts. Nothing was
known of her at the urexcl, where she
stand.
Yesterday a despatch was received
from Denver by Mrs. Eyre. stating that
the main facts in the newspaper des-
iatch above published were so. it was
signed by a Mrs. Francisco. Mrs. Fran-
cisco was not known to Mr. or Mrs.
Eyre. blit this morning Mrs Eyre again
received a telegram which stated that
Bessie was getting along nicely. and
that she would write in a day or two.
Mrs. Eyre. when interviewed by a
Sentinel reporter. regarding the case.
was In tears.
very badly regarding the news she had
received. and was anxiously waiting
for word from her daughter
Mrs. dot-bees was well- known boring:
where she was very popular. She was
tall and slender of the brunette type.
d brown eyes and a retrouaso nose.
Sis always ssed handsomely while
h . and hi many friends.
was learned that the Mr. and Mrs.
“Martin. who looked after her while on
the trip west were not very well known
to the family. Mr. Martin having no
laughter of his own, wanted to take
the young girl with him and give her
an education. Arrangements were
made with the Eyre family with that
end in view. and after Mr. Martin had
produced recommendations, the 1mi-~
eats consented to allow him to take
her. it is believed that she must have
eluded her benefactors afterreaching
Denver. Mr. Martin's business is sell-
ing stock in a gold mine. He stop
for some weeks at the Mahackemo
MUSic ON THE HAMPTON:
The Ridgefleld Band will go castes-
day of this week. The band will come
'he trip outlanllll r rn. The weather
.-
Frank L Judd, who has some
:w. n.
dim and will
in? where he will
bit-lam with his
is annexation of
Norwaik
And h” the
II DEAD.
FA. 00);.
She said that she felt “ ' ‘ “
on and make himself generally useful;
Address Butcher. Sentinel Ofilce.
dross K.. Sentinel Office, Norwalk.
paid weekly for a “hustler," to look
after agents in New England. Not-l4
vassing experience not necessary; but
reference and security ($20) required
State when can be seen at home. All-
dross “M. M. " _thls office.
maker one experienced in gated work.
Apply at the Colonial Foundry and
Machinery 00.. So. Norwaik.
one old feather beds: will pay highest
cash price.
write us; we will call.
there, 528 Main St. Bridgeport. ’8 lat
mer Hampton to New. York on Thurs ‘ ‘
work. Apply at Gormania Howigu
down on the early train and entertain F
ii furnish music :W ‘
cool rooms. bath and table
Elisabeth St. So. Norwaik.
family at South Norwalk (near the wa
ter) or Sell Island; for two ladies And
baby 18 months old where M milk ‘
can be had. Andre-sat once, JSIIOI E.
Cuff, :63 Main St, Daabnry, Colin.
Police and ,‘
ino- clock.
stalls a West are. aim-lit.
consummation. our 3
can. NIMAN..I.NLW.
Celebrated Yesterday With a Luncheon
at Bhofliald-on-tiio-Sound, and
Story of Winter's Work.»
The Woman's Club of Norwalk, the
oldest literary club of the town, cele-
brated "President's Day.’ yesterday, by
a luncheon, at Sbefileld- -on- “thesSonnd
The original date for this function was
fixed for June 26th, but bad weather
necessitated its postponement. All
agreed. however. that "patient waiting
is no loss." ought to become one of the
Club mottoes. for this was a perfect
June day. somewhat belated, and the
only regret expressed was that. every
Club member was not present.
A delicious luncheon was served. af-
ter which the ladies adjourned to'tbe
spacious verandab. where..comfortably
seated and delighted with the beautiful
views of sky and sea. the story 0‘! the
winter's work was told in rhy‘nio ,by
the Club poet. Miss Stevens. and a so-
cial hour was enjoyed.
The guests of the Club were Mrs. W. ‘
A. Vogel the first president, and Mrs.
C. H. Shelton. a former vice-president.
The committee in charge were Mrs.
W. A. Curtis, Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock.
and Mrs, l. S. Jennings. .
LEROY HOYT DOING NICELY.
It will be a satisfaction to the friends
of Leroy Hoyt, of East Norwalk to
know that he is doing nicely, and has
a good chance to recover from the in-
tone; he received in a railroad occi-
dent at Bridgeport last week Mr. Hoyt
lost a leg and a finger in the accident.
contractor Wilson '
i0 automation
His Bid for the Cantor Scboi'li lur-
provcnlsnt was 35.776. and Work
Win be Commenced at Once.
S. B. Wilson of Norwalk, is the sac
cesaful bidder to get the contract tor
the addition to the Center School. The
committee met yesterday afternoon
and opened the bids. which were three
in number as follows:
S, B. Wilson, $6,476
A. R. Malilin. 6.776
Waldron & Riordan, b',:i2b
'lae contract provides for the lac-
ing of anoiher story on the so ooi
building, giving as much more room as
there is on either of the two present
floors.
it in proposed to start the work
immediately. so that it will be com-
pleted for use some time in the fall it
possible. .
L.»—
SUFFERING FROM SHOCK.
Mrs. William Miller, of Madison Street.
Seriously Ill.
Mrs, William Miller, of Madison
street is suffering from a nervous
shock resulting from a Fourth of Jul
fright. Mrs. Miller was awakened 8s
nrday morning about 2 o'clock in find
her room filled with smoke. The re-
flection from a large boa fire caused
ber‘ito believe her home was on fire.
Some of the boys who were heat on
making things lively built a large fire
near the Miller residence, and the win
down being opened the room filled with
smoke. stirs. Miller's immediate anx-
iety for her children' 3 safety resulted
in a nervous collapse.
,. . in family of two. ”Ms.
. tiael Ofilco.” ‘_ . 148k”
lumen—sis r6 DitiVlc lel
"E“ “with to learn the meat
wageh to right man.
is It
WAMWWLADI ”ohsfiss'rosl-
tion as aalealady or book keeper. Ad
_ it} at,
wanrso—us AND expanses
”w w-“ .-.. 18 3f
WANTED - thiAL PAT‘i‘EitN
383$
WANTED—WE WANT TO BUY
If you have one to sell.
Goodwin Bro-
PRESIDENT'S uni
' ing room, parlor. si
Avs.. EastNorwalk, Obit;
DU E. A Wooditrd.
. Aged Pouiiii Gradualv
Growing Weaker and Phi
sicians Gouslder if Dualit-
ful it He lives i first
Whie longer
.l
ROME. July il-i‘ilo physicians in at-
issuance upon Pope at a ii
to ten o'clock this in' rig, posted the .1
following bulletin: ' 7i”
> ' “The night passed tranculily enough.
although the Pontiff M’ no restorative
sleep. The pulse was fmnent’ but
regular. Breathing wu noto- do.
as last night. The. c'o‘bdltion of the
Amie does not permit of a long it
nation but it seems that the pneu-
lnonia tends to solve itseitf and that
the piety—lo liquid is not «gathering ’
However, the general oondititm of the
,patient is not tranquiliillag use
the slower depression at w ch inter.
vain increases .
(Signed)
marrow
“MAZZONK.” ‘
8: 36 a. m.—~The. only .iioarlsbment
Pope Loooow seems (0' 'prsfier is the
yolk of an egg mixed with Marsala. ‘
9: to a“. in. —-As a consequence of the
operation performed yesterday the
cyanosisqu the last finger points
sappoared proving that it was
ed by vitiated clrculatiok due to pro:-
slice of the pleura on therlun‘gs..
11: 36 a. m-—.As can be seen by the
morning bulletin the Pope's condition
today is not so favorable'as it was last
night one to the not that the improve-
ment after the operation of yesterday
has not assumed the g ops the
doctors wished. Willi 'infiam‘ms-
tion of the lungs is decreasing the pat-
lent's general oondi a does not im-
prove and to are is a tendency towards
radical is go .for thplfworlc. {The
nti is extremely.
chlor “see to hurt lathe
give t sec rer- relief iranq' |
Besides. w I} SONGS!” tho
the diflcnlty . , . ‘
breathing. At . '
upon the pol: , . ,
then his briea.-""
weaker“ 'uniii" .
stops. ‘
Seeing Dr. Manhunt
awoke. the Pope said. ,
sonic really peaceful
‘Dr Manual repliedl.‘ ,
feet of the operation. " .u.
The Pope then observe”:
"There is one thing your skill cah-
Contlnued on Eightb Page
is the of-
’ Foil “s
and ten
Downer, 8 Smith St.
E—A NEW lefl COW
no geese. cheah. Mrs. {glut
1 8t
FOR slits—want. Bolur Hobbit.
1 rooms. in good order: fins well, cheap
“$1.000: alsoilroom lipase. largo ,
comfortable; 2 cores. and shine
tress; price low. . Prin pr ,.
new: cheap Box 118, W
FOR SALE—AT
fins residence. No ill
son sALs-rvrn man
babb'iting. womb c ’
19 i. T—Ls'i‘ n '
for moo.uilght ms
usymond Treasurer. a;
To RENT—PRIVA
186 No Main St. No
party. Four bed -
with all the latest imp
kitchen, but and cold;
and wash trays; boa
place has been - "
unto-date style. Colin . sea ~ _
card to George L. Britten, 38 M
ro tar—i5 our mun.
wanna—oral. To Do assault.
lumen—'— nonsense. Lagos.
.17 It
WANTsu—BOABD IN PRIVATE
WANTED-4A MAN WHO’
cashew
partition". infinite
Wro tare-uremic
Mom. with all film
of“ 83S
telnet Norwaih. .
Tillotson
Norwalk Chronicler