Dr Qudsi‘oy'il ions tom of have occur-rod in the state . typhoid lover opidomics. . iii New Milford. Waterbury. is, tumford. and New Huron. iii/031i led with soloutiiicl oby r. bindslor and in its source of the disease on had. A noteworthy case _. Middletowp. where row hich started a typhoid epi- taph: the students were trncod Ir stor bed in the Quinnipiltc ch had been contaminated by guns: from a sewer. in the , . on: of typhoid epidemics In to Dr. Linda or has been it pic in his regular practice he has mowhst of an authority upon . intense. Aibavcs'a widow and a son. Dr. 0. ,m Uudslsy, of this city. and one , i , Mrs C S. McChesney. of M “Milling MACADAMIZED . cruisers. ., Done by Road icraper Instead of .y Hand. w idea of Street Commissioner 3 l was put into prsctIcc this . 1118.. The cleaning of Watel and other mucadnmlzcd roads _ Iheretofore been a rather oxpcuslvc txwork. as it bad to be done by This morning the mud scraper ufled- and it was found that. with- ury, to the loads all the mud , . a removed In fine shape III II “til it docrcssed cost: Mr. Cutbiii stub ’Il Sentinel reporter yesIt-I'duy as soon as the danger of freezing over his idea of flushing thc strccts i be out into effect whcic. tth-c permanent paIenIcnI. OQITUARY RECORD. . FRANKLIN YOUNGS. LEmnkiin Youngs died at the Nor w it Hospital at 7: 30 last night. 'l‘bc brill which will be private will tskcv place from the home. ol‘ his son. James _ boss, 01‘ No. 7 Concord street. South will}: at the convenience of thc FUNERAL OF MRS. ELI NOR'HI‘ ROI 1'. The funeral of MIs. Ell Nor'tlnop will be held Sunday IIi'icIIIoon ill 2 o’clock from her late home on thc estport- load The RcI. Dewitt 'i‘. an Doron pastor of the Noiwnlk Bap. tin. Church. Will omciatc and iiiicr- ment will be at Riversidc tomcciII burn. SLOAT To LEAVE TOWN. Will Become House Phycician of a _ . Large New Jersey Hotel. . Dr. Harrison G. Siont. who for morc than a your past has resided in Nor- walk. has decidcd to give up his prac» tie here and will bI-comc hoIIsI-r phy- sician of a iurgc New Jersey Hotcl. . l‘. and Min Sloai during thcii Ic bee in Norwulk. have made mam 'fi'iends. who regret that they intend to leave town peimaucntly. ANOTHER LARGE senwca. The chapel of the blind Methodist. Episcopal Church was again crowded last night. some occupying seats in ihc Sunday school gallery wlwn Ihc sci- moo was preached by the Rcv Francis i '1' Brown of New Haven. The Ibcnu-I 7 of the sermon was The Esseutlulh Rc ligious Nature of Man iiiid ibc chi . I perceive that in all things vc inc Ivory religions. After ii. description of Athens whole Poul utteicll Hicsc words. the prenchcr showed thul both from the' theoretical nod to iii ilcni vlcu points the race wus such to in: givcn up to religion it is the liililili of man. to pray. he is s uoisbippiug unl- mil. The vain attempt of positivism find Iplrltism and all similar subsli one for the religion of Christ. to out the moral unturo and splrituul us- on of man. wusc clearly shown. 7 account of thc Izonvcrsion of ilr. Everett Hulc. .Ir., profcssor lu allege Schenectady. N. i'., was A roulvely told DI. Halo in thc son be great Unitarian. and u pc muons] lid of the prcnchci. During l‘c Nil meeting’u hold in Stillmi'f'llli‘h' full Dr. Hole was converted to , It. Fred Force sung by rcqucul Sinner and the Song. The plin- lonod the servicc. Tonight the tion unites In tho Emu Nola om..- --_.— AIUHPRIDSD iN lRiDGEPORT. Air. and Mrs. Charles R. llukci oi “wort. were pleasantly sutprlucd ' evening by It party of their blonds , .. hero who want to Bridgeport quI in upon them unoxeciodii Ironic-Ir was my plcuiiiinliy it’lnuiilc and social lntcrcouruc. hmsntn wuio served. 'i'hc rc‘ ‘51“, Thu Norwulks was made upon llll , pound interest. if depos- with kn South Norwslk with you to open on so with us. and know that be planned to see the lul increase in your ‘ first intimt hid it! of 01.00 Ind our. - ovary six months I I i ing’ Co. The Most Liberal Accom- modations Given onAll PurchaSes. WESTWASHINGTON STREET. A, T ouch of Spring in .A‘ll Our Departments. We are mhkingpreporaitions for the largest Spring business in the history of our career. VISIT OUR FURNITURE DEPT. Everything for Housekeeping CASH 0R. LIBERAL CREDIT. We have devoted the full length and width of our Basement to the sole of fine ‘I Furniture, Carpets, Rugs..0il Cloths, Mailings and Linoleums. We invite all housekeepers to inspect and judge our goods,qua.1ity, prices, and styles before making any pur- chases for the Spring. We guarantee, our prices to be lower than some i quality of goods purchased elsewhere. ~. 6 Most libérol easy terms given on household goods. . 8 Come and investigate. , lie lineger Furniture distilling iii. 3; W them this season's styles. Large Galvanized Chamber Pulls. 25c Universal erngers, $2.95 Clothes Dryers. SENTENCE!) TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Joseph Cenesky, of Waterbury. Found Guilty of Killing Thomas Lock- wood. WA'l‘iCRiiifllY, Murcb Si.—~.ioscph Cc. Husky. who bus bccn on trial on the chnrgc oi‘ IIIurdcr in the second lit». grcc, was found guilty at noon and im. mcdistciy sentenced to life imprison- mcnl. When the sentence was pron- ouuccd upon him Ccucsky collapsed in thc dock und had to bc cui'rlcd ffom Ihc court room. This act on ills purl come as n surprisc us ho had continu- ally cxhibitcd bravado and scoured to bc I-crlnin lhlii he would cscupc with a ligbicr pcnnity than was; imposed upon Uhsrlcs iinssctl. who Is now scrv. innr In life scntcncc ul Wcthcrsi’icld. 'l‘lu- I‘Iisv wont to tho jury at 12:30 and in llil‘L‘tIfllllii'll‘l‘S of an hour the. jury clinic in with its finding. boonnrd, Ibc third mun to bc iupli- I-ulcd in tho t‘siul attack upon the spud l‘uruicr. 'llIomns Lockwood, will bc brought inlo courl on 'l‘ucsdny next. it is cxpcctcd lblli lIc will plead guilty to Ibc chm-go ol‘ murdcr in tho second tli‘fll‘t‘u and will bu llIIIucdiulcly scntcn. < l ‘tl 'l‘hc llisilillIIII) giwu in tho lilal oi 7‘ cIIcskI I‘olloucd «touch that shop Wliltil IolIviI‘ch iinsscll. MISS ANTHONY COMFORTABLE. Her Temperature Two Degrees Higher, Bu! She Appears Cheerful. ROCHESTER. N. \N \‘liuth 9.—-—SIIS- un ll. Anthony passed a fairly condor. lublc night. though hcr Icnipcrnilu‘c is two (it‘g‘l'UUS highcr lhis morning limit ycsicrduy. in spite of this Dr. Ricki-r says the cnsc shows a slight improvement. The paticnt's cxbuus- lion, howcvcr. is still a source of great duiigcr. MISS PLATT SURPRISED. A \cry plcnsnut surprisc purl): wus iII-lli Inst cI'cuiiIg. Ibo rcciplcul of tho surprisc bcilig Miss Alice Visit. of Elimibcih slrcci. A party of about thirty or Miss l’luli's l‘ricn'is gullicrcd und shc wus I'I-r)‘ much surpriscd u-bcn Ihcy citiuc to tho housc. Games woro pinycd nod music WllS rcndcrcd by Ibosc prcscnl. During Ibc cvcn lug rI-frcslInII-uto wcrc sorvcd nnd nil cujoycd flu-2 occasion thoroughly. A number of Stamford young poopic Ivcro prcscnt. INSURANCE MEN LEAVE FOR ALBANY. NEW YORK. March tin-”Six hund- rI-d rcprcscmulivcs of insurance cum- puuics lcl't iII-ro todny for Ailmuy Io mukc, nrguiucnts upon Iusuruiicc lcgis- luIion proposcd by tho legislature in- vcstigullng committco. 'l‘ho mujoruy of this delegation were members of the Life UndchI-itcrs Articulation of Now York. A spcclul Iruln curried tbc burly. Ono of thc dclI-gulcs said of tbc trip: "W0 have not born in Iho Ki‘iifi oursclvos. Wc hurc bccn Inc poor follows that got the money for olbcrs to spend.” BOHWAB IN ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS. Murcb ILL-«(mimics .‘tl. tichwnb IIrrivxcd st 7 o'clock this morning, his spocliil cur bring uiiuch- mi to tbc Chicago uII-d Alton Irnin from Kuusus City, nod dcpuricd on the Big ll‘our for Now York oi. ii: if. ilo cupid not bc sccu during his bricf slop. 'l‘ho lIorII-r of his cur sluicd that Mr. l-icbwub wus stupidly sleeping witch the train orrlvcd til Union. Station. BANK BockksaalpLan oHoors HIM- m... loin). Minis. Mum. it.» George W. Hubbard for thirtvnvc yours bookkm-por of the Socond Nu- IIonul Bunk who shot himself youth: day through do "pponIdency ovcr losing his position ed at tho Springfield Hospital at an early hour this morn- ing. Ho icovcs a widow and two grown up children. ' CHURCH SUPPER lN . DARIEN. ’I‘ifc builds Aid Society of the Dur- lon Congregational Church gave a very piouslmt supper Inst eveninf in the church. The sttc once was arise and u mud sum was r listed which will be applied to the bsncfit of the church. The delicious viuuds were served by the ladies of tho society. ME. AND MRU.AG£OIIY ENTIR- Mr. und Mrs George Crosby. of Hora our Ivonne. entertained a company of friends last evening. Music and T; ltnus were colored followed Inter , rofroshnionls. I This Is the last culL for Winter Garments. $1.00 ' trained. it not WU” storcd. Nos. 2 Audi cAzu'r'rs BUILDING. HalféPrice, Cloak Salc The balance of our stock or F‘lne Garments. prices cut in half. 3 Rolls Toilet Paper, 100 3 Burn Soup, 250 Scrub Brushes, Fist irons. per 1b., —T '0‘" TWO CONNECTICUT CHARACTERS Curious Facts About Historic Person- ages in This State—How Canter. bury Was Stirred up Over Colored Girl's School. “'l‘wo Unique Characters in Conuec» Iicul History.” was the subject, of an address given recently by William C. Holden of the Harvard High School faculty, his remarks having to do with Elihu Burritt. “the learned black- smith” and Prudence Crandall. Mr. Holden rcfcrred to the promin- out part which New England has play ed in the growth and development of the country. particularly Massachu- sctt and Connecticut. which were espe- cially rich in sons and daughters of fame. in mun and women who have thought grout thoughts and done grout deeds. Mr. Holden referred to the two makers of history, he was to con- sidcrms having had it salutary influen- cc upon the livci: of many in this state and far beyond its borders. Burrilt. “eminent scholar. linguist rcl‘ormcr. diplomat and withsl black smith." was born in that port of the town of licrlin which is new New Bri- tain December 8, 1810. the youngest of Ion childrcn. The father was a far- Iitcr in thc summer and a shoemaker in winter. Young Burl'lit secured in lilo viilngc school such meager educa- tion as was provided by the public funds. and workcd on the farm nod as- Sl'v‘H‘il st IlIc cobblcr's bench. There was nothing to indicate special pro. misc, until ibc dcnth of his father in 1828. when Elihu, 18 years old. assum- ed the rcsponsibliites of his father which dcnih hnd thrust. upon him. Ho apprenticed himself to the village blacksmith nod for three yours was a diligent and faithful servant. at tho forge. During this period he made good of his spare time, without us- sistuncc or encouragement studying nriihmctic. history. geography, gram- mar Ilnd Latin. until at 21 his studios bud comc to bc n ruling passion, Hc ulIcudcd n boarding school which his hrothcr, who had come home from Chi- cago. has cslsbiished in his native town. ilcrc he brought a 'mind wall for he bud disciplined it will] this purpose of do- vciopiug concculrstlon of thought. This was illustrated by the speaker, who said: “inuiginc for cxnnipie u young man of is. tall, erect. and powurfully built, with on open book on II stand by his side. and whiic the bellows \vhcczed or the anvil rung, I'cgaliug his mind by Iuculully solving such problems as 'llow nmny buricy corns, three to an inch. will it take to encircle the earth of. tho. cquntor?" lie afterwards studied luumragcs in New Haven. rc- turned home and worked some at, the forge. taught some and was It com- mercial salesman for a time. but not finding sufficient time for study. he gave up his work and' want to Mass- uthusetts ‘ :h‘indiug in the library of tho Antiuuliiiau noclcty of WorccsicI' the reference books which he sougb ho settled Ibcrc and went. back to his work at tho tome. but having many hours of study. (iovornor Everett. lu- vlted Iiurrirt to (lips with him. and in behalf of some. wealthy people of- fered him oil the ndvuutsgou which Iinivmd aflor.dod but Burritt dccllned proforriug to contlnuc his studies In connection with mnnuul labor. in 1842 utter ropcalcd invitations to IcI-Iurc. ho prepurod his first 1chqu Thou cumo the propurntlon of tho lcc- turn on tho brothcrhood of man which gov to his mind and basil tho grout Ibcmc of universal brotherhood and of International peace. with which fhc mum: of Elihu linrrltl. tho lcurncd blacksmith will over bu known lit" more of his efforts to bring peace on north ills offorts lo this cud were treated In the bitter port of Mr llol- lion's ‘sddrcsn. which told of his work on both sides of the water. Canterbury. Colored School. Prudouco Crundull the Qunkcr spin. star from Rhoda island, who opened it boarding school for young; women at Canterbury. was discussed In tho suc- ond half of Mr. Holdon s itillt. She had for It servant, who desired to be a pup II in the school that she might. be‘ come It teacher to thorn of bur own race. Crundsll titlinittod her and Miss then her troubles commenced Her out. robs suited nor to dismiss shrub Han rls, the colored girl, which she missed to do. and the result was that almost MI the others pupils loft. Then of- oorrospondoncc with William Gur- rtiiou and others. the opened in 1833 I school for colored. girls. The people of t a village were horrified sod sauna i'doilsodp‘viioh 20 or more colored rim tour-as actuality s ms discolor and ,. Mil-Tm Whip Mid Come in and price any of them, the price is 50%‘olr. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. a young colored woman of Intelligence . of lilffmnt our arrival. ti ms can» ' «Ions-r moo/m. or unusual.“ .- m . so . Militia. in We have about twentynve Garments left. some of them the finest goods we have bud this soasotr. all of Carpet Beaters. , I, . . I '10c c Clothes Lines, I 9c 30. Camphor Balls, 19o lb. TRISTRAM 8n HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. the lives of her pupils came to be in danger. but this was after submitting to many insults and indiglnitles among them a night in jail. She afterwards married a baptist minister and moved away. n—m.._m - BROMLEY LEAVES THE STATE. LISBON, Conn, March 9.-It was learned today that Calvin D. Bromley.“ the missing town clerk of this place. whirls wanted by the police for shorty ages in his accounts. is not in hiding here. as has been reported. ~but: that he had left town for Hartford several days ago. 'it is believed that he has now left the state. . UNKNOWN BARK AsHORE. NORFOLK, Va., March 9.—-A mes- sage received at the Norfolk Weather Bureau of the government seacoast telegraph line this morning says an un- known bsrk is ashore on the North ICIIrolinn coast at Chicamicomico, near Cape Hatteras Lifesavers have as yet been unable to go to the assistance of the imperilled crew because of rough seas. ' BUILDINGS I‘N BRISTOL BURNED. BRISTOL, March 9.-—Thc residence. born and outbuildings belonging to Otto Hintz, a farmer living on the Wolcoti. road. were totally destroyed today by fire. The flames started in a box of kindlings near the kitchen stove and burned to rapidly that noth- ing was saved. The loss will reach $2.500, partly covered by insurance. ‘ NATURAL. “My brother made ugly faces at your brother yesterday. and he didn't Iiurest tor fight. He pretended he didn't Ito- tlcc ‘cm." "Hc didn‘t neither. He thought they Ivuz nuturnl."—Clevcinnd Loader. Young VVifrI~-“How do you like my cooking? Don‘t you think l'vI- begun well?" Husmed-—”l‘m-ycs. l‘vc oftcn bcnrd that well begun is linlf done."— Punch. lligb llinnncich— My son l mu puiu cd to hour that you pro at ihc fool of the class“ Son—‘Wliy. bu, l jlulgcd iIom y'oill tcstlmony that, it was proper not to know anything nt nll."-—-Now York Sun. "Pailor chair? ch mn'"nm. said the snlcsmun. "I suppose you wont something stylish and yet ct-oml'or nblo—' “Not too comfortable.” replied MIs. Schoppcn. "My parlor chairs will be uscd mostly by callers."—Philndolplilo Ledger. ”Ah." gushed the beautiful girl at the reception. “so you came through the famous mountains by rail. Tell me of the chusms, and canyons and passes." “i saw the canyons and chasms," ho sighed. “but passed I saw none. I haven‘t seen a pass since the first of , the your."—-Chloago News. “Cluudc und Clarice are in u torri- bic predicament." . "How is that?” "'l'hcy paid so much for their going- uwny outfit that thuy cun’s go uwuy."-—~ Ixuliuvilic Courier-Journal. Sunday [billy-3nd“ Plush Patrons of tho City of South Nor- wulk Electric Works and othcru ho would can the light-or powor sorvicu if available on Sundays. the some on wool: days, uro rooucstod to communi- cute with the llourd of Elucirlcul Com- mlssloners. such requests will enable the Com- missioners to dialer-mine so to whether the demand In suiiicicnt to justify illiem In soppiviug Sunday service. gliliAliJ) OF' ELECTRICAL COMMIH i 31 ONnIts. m8 at Not-soc. . All persons liable to taxation In tho West Norwaik school District of the town of Norwslk. in the state of (ion. noctlcut are hereby notified that a meeting of the Board of Relief of said district will be held in the onus of tho seioctmsu. in mid Norwaik. on Tunis imi'n Mgr“ u'13.”. froIn it I. in. to .. the one o hsnrtn an spouts front the? in of the sinus; on, and to take s in action on the «me u my» be necessary DIM. at West Nomslif, March 7.
Norwalk Chronicler