NUMBER 2.008.
Entered at the Post at... at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN... FRI DAY, Aucusrzi. not." '"
TWO CENTS
STABBED WITH A KNIFE
‘ A WOUND THREE INCHES LONG IN
HENRY WHITLOCK'S SIDE.
The Outcome of 3 Drunken Quarrel in
Nor-walk. Yesterday Afternoon. Between
a Wilton antfa New Canaan Man—A
Woman In th ‘Oase.
Liquor was responsible for. a stabbing
alfray whichka place on Main street.
Norwalk, shortly after 4:30 o’clock yes-
terday afternoon, when Harry Olmstead,
aWilton man, drove a jackknife into
Henry Whitlock, of New Canaan. Both
were intoxicated.
As near as can be ascertained, for
, there are several conflicting stories, the
injured man, his wife and his sister-in»
law, Miss Julia Saunders, came to Nor-
walk to do some shopping. Harry Olm-
stead and his brother Robert, were down
from Wilton and had been spending a
convivial afternoon. They knew Whit-
. lock and Miss Saunders and invited the
latter to ride home with them. She ac-
cepted and got into the carriage near
Manson Hoyt’s residence on Main street.
V‘Vhitlock objected, telling his wife that
he wouldn’t allow Miss Saunders to ride
with the Olmsteads. One word brought
on another and the Olmsteads and Whit-
locks exchanged compliments and some
stones were thrown.
Whitlock then pulled Harry Olmstead
out of the wagon at a point near West
Main street, and a fight ensued, during
which the stabbing took place. Olin.
stead then got back into the carriage
with the woman and his brother and
drove off. Whitlock and his wife went
into Sylvester Taylor‘s blacksmith shop
near by and he told them he had been
stabbed. When an examination was
made it was found thatQVhitlock had. a
gash in his left side, half way between
the shoulder and hip, which extended as
deep as the rib bones. The cut was
about three inches in length. it bled
profusely and Dr. S. H. Huntington was
sent for and sewed up the gash. He
then summoned a carriage from Dunn's
stables and the injured man was taken
home.
In the meantime Chief of Police Brad-
ley heard of the affair, and accdiupanied
by Officer Morehouse drove after the
Olmsteads. They could get no trace of
them at first. but finally found Robert
Olmstead in bed asleep, at Whitlock’s
residence in New Canaan. He-was placed
under arrest. He told the officers that
his brother commenced to abuse the horse
and that he and Miss Saunders got outof
the carriage and walked to Whitlock's
house. He supposed that his brotherhad
driven home to North Wilton. The
officers could not find him there. They
brought Robert to Norwalk and locked
him up. Utlicer Morehouse went out
after Harry ()lmstead today. He re-
turned this afternoon with him, and
both prisoners will be arranged for a
. hearing at 3 o‘clock. M
"sillinesm It sin-ii 2'
Colonel W. II. Stevenson, of Bridge-
port, formerly general manager of the
Housatonic road, believes that he has
struck a bonanza under a decision of
Judge anonibe, of the l'nited States
Court, in the matter of ii car truck
for electric street cars. Colonel Stev-
enson bought the patent some years
ago, and recently organized the Allll'ri-
can Patent Truck company. Suit
was brought against a tirin of truck
manufacturers who were making
trucks with the device covered by
Stevenson's patent. Judge Lscornbe
decided in favor of Colonel Stevenson’s
company and ordered the defendant
manufacturer to pay damages. Colonel
Stevenson will now institutc suits against
all concerns manufacturing car trucks.
Next to the liell telephone patent. the
colonel says his is the greatest in the
world. There is some sort of a grip on
the truck of trolley and cable cars and it
is on this grip that the patent is held.
There is not a trolley or cable car in this
country that hasn‘t this truck device.
Out-Door lland Concert.
Music-lovirg isiopln, to the number of
fully 500. assembled on Union Park, last
night, to listen to the initial outdoor
band concert of the season, which was
rendered by Dwyer's City of Norwolk
band. The selections commenced shortly
after 8 o'clock, and the music, which was
of a very meritorious character, continuo
ed until 9:30 o'clock. The concert con-
sisted of the following numbers, render-
ed under the leadership of Hugh Mona-
han: “Chilioothian March.” “lirudder
Gardner’s Picnic,” "Balls of Chicago,"
”Olivia." “cum of the Ball Room,"
“Ball of the lien Coop Knights,” “Beau
Ideal." The spectators Were very'hlghly
pleased with the music. and many words
of praise for Mr. Dwyer and his musi-
cians were heard.
none-i School PrinclpmdfilkAppolnlod.
The State Board of Education has ‘p.
pointed Professor Marcus White, of the
Norwich Free Academy, principal of the
State Normal School at New Britain.
He will begin his duties at New Britain
Whirl. Thsularyhahoutflfioo
per year. Principal W. 0. Facts was
,tamahl‘hpohnefloruu position, but
whom» remain at the head of
tumulmslhohoois.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Death of the Venerable Rev. Samuel B.
8. Blasell of Norwalk.
Surrounded by the members of his
family, the Rev. Samuel B. S. Biasell
passed away at his home on Wall street,
Norwalk, at about twenty minutes past
two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Bissell was in the eighty-third
year of his age, having been born in
the eldest child of the late Governor
Clark Bissell. He entered Yale college
when fifteen years of age and graduated
with honor at the end of three years in
with his father. but giving that upto
enter the ministry, hetooka course at
Princeton Divinity School. Upon gradu-
ating, his first labors Were in Virginia.
In May, 1839, Mr. Biasell married Fanny,
daughter of Renaeelaer Havens, of New
York. He soon accepted the agency of
the American Tract Society for the South
and spent several years there. He re-
turned .North and for many years was
pastor of the Congregational church at
what is now Sound Beach. After the
death of his father he came to Norwalk
and had occupied his late home ever
since/"While residing here he had been
agent of the American Seaman’s Friend
society and later the American Sunday
School Union.
His first wife died in Norwalk, May 1,
1864, leaving five sons and three daugh-
ters. The daughters and three sons sur-
vive him,as do two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Bette and Mrs. Charlotte Ferry. In May,
1867. Mr. Bissell was married to his pres-
ent wife, who survives him. She was
Miss Fannie, the daughter of Hon. James
Miller, of Newark. The deceased was
honored and revered by all who knew
him. During his declining years many
kind offices had been performed by lov~
ing friends, tending to increase his com-
fort and strew his pathway with flowers,
as it were. l'ntil quite recently Mr. Ilis'
scll retained his faculties to a wonderful
extent, but then came a collapse, after
which he steadily failed, and total blind-
ness finally ensued He bore it all with
rare patience and Christian fortitude and
calmly awaited the arrival of death's
messenger with no word of complaint.
He simply passed from this world of
striff into the happiness and life ever-
lasting of the next.
The funeral will be held from the
Nor walk Congregational church, to-mor-
row afternoon at. 2:30 o‘clock.
Si'HNORI‘IBS AT IlOTON.
They (Tame to the Point Six Hundred
Strung for a Feast and Fun/
The Schnorer club, of Morrisania, came
six hundred strong to Roton Point, yes-
terday. on the steamboat "Sirius,“ and
headed by a band marched into the grove
shortly after l o'clock. A Rhode Island
Clambake was awaiting them, and soon
all were seated in the pavilion,
wherecou-rs for the entire party were
laid. Iluriug the meal the band render
ed an excellent concert, and the ediblcs
rapidly vanished from the well-tilled
plates. Thain-past was washed down
with 100 "quarters" of Rupert's extra.
What remnimtl was consumed by the
party till the sail homo. After dinner
the visitors proceeded to make merry.
When a single-horse coach drove into the
gmvoto tnltea party to the Rowayton
depot, the Hi'linorers unharncssed the
horse and two of them mounted the uni.
mal's buck and enjoyed a ride around ihl!
grove. Others captured the coach and
wheeled two of their companions who
had been thrown bodily into the vehicle,
until they cried for mercy to escape the
shower of pcbblt‘s with which the other
members of the party continually pulled
them. It was then decided to carry the
coach into the dining room of the hotel,
but when it reached the stoop the mana~
ger protested, and“ the picnickers, who
had no malice at heart, desisted in forc-
ing the fun any further. During the
frolic the windows of the coach were
broken. The fun ended by harnessing
the horse head first to the coach and
backing him around the grounds, The
driver wascsceedlngly happy when he
saw a chance to escape, and made lively
time getting out of the grove. The pic-
nickcrs left for home at 5:30 o‘clock.
after a parade around the grove. A large
number of Norwalk people were at the
Point during the day.
Why do They riot Inform the order?
Editor of The Sentinel: The i ‘ity Coun.
cil, sometime ago, ordered property-own-
ers on Spring street to repair the side-
walks in front of th ir premises on or be.
fore July 10th, or the 'worli would, after
that date, he done by th city at the own-
srs’ expense. All the . idents on the
street, but one, have complied with that
order. and he the most able to have done
it. I want to ask the Council why they
do not enforce the order against him.
Because of his money. or are the Council
orders only for. those who voluntarily
comply with them? Their inaction in
chi-sushi a rank injustice to the resi-
dsnuonthsmsoi who have complied
with their order. We have had so much
til fish putiality toward the rich in this
city, Moor tilt-act! has hand a hr
MIG! inseam and W'
W.
Westport, February 16, 1812. He was .
the famous class of 1830. He studied lawi
WILL BEBUILD THE WALL
THE COMMON COUNCIL APPROPRI-
ATES $1,500 FOR THE WORK.
The Dangerous Condition of Crescent
Tori-ace Discussed at a Special lea-ion
of the Board but Night-A. Special cnv
Meeting to Act on the Resolutions.
The Crescent Terrace wall was discus-
sed at a special meeting of the Board of
Councilmen, last night, which was at-
tended by Mayor Lee, Councilmen Sey-
mour, Schaub, Sculley and Nash. The
session opened with the reading by City
Clerk Crowe, of the following resolution:
Resolved. That the bank wall of Cres-
cent Terrace. on Spring street, in this
city, be rebuilt by the city for a distance
not exceeding one hundred and fifty feet
in length, southerly from a point in said
wall twenty feet south of the top of the
present stone steps leading from said
street to said terrace; and
Resolved, further, That the sum of tif-
teen hundred dollars be, and the same
hereby is appropriated for the perfor-
mance and payment of said work.
Councilman'Nash strongly questioned
the responsibility of the city in the mat-
ter and was inclined to think the corpor-
ation would not be compelled to rebuild
the wall,but could leave'the work for the
property owners. He was, however
anxious to have the matter come before
a city meeting. and have the opinion of
the citizens, and learn what had better
be done. The resolution then passed
unanimously, as did also the following:
Resolved, That the mayor be. and be
hereby is requeswri to call a special city
meeting to be held in Arion Hall. in the
city of South Not-walk, on the :ilst day
of August, 1894, at 3 o'clock, p. m., for
the purpose of approving or disapproving
aresolution of the Common Council, ap-
propriating the sum of fifteen hundred
dollars for the purpose of rebuilding not
exceeding one hundred and fifty feet in
length or the bank wall of Crescent Ter-
race, on Spring street, this city. ,
The city clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for a man to index the books of the
city.
The subject of purchasing a receptacle
for maps of the city engineer was
brought. up, but was left for further in-
vestigation, and the meeting adjourned.
TWIN ('ITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Stu-walk l'eii-
pie and Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William (7. Schlenkcr, of
Blue Mountain farm, after pdtting hit oil
for fifteen years, went to New York on
their “wedding trip" yesterday. Their
niece, Miss Evatflark, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry 0. Clark, of (.‘lit‘f street,
accepted their invitation to ai'ciimpany
them and share in the enjoyment of the
sights of the metropolis.
John Gamer, the popular young clerk
in the employ of ii. I". Stevens, will sail
on the steamer "Paris," September 5th,
for London. where he" will reside in tho
future. Several reiiitiv‘cs, who have been
residing with ii. A. Vickirs, Quintiird
avenue, sailed this week.
ll. J. Stiger and wife,of Toledo, lows.
are visiting A. A. Graham. of itluiwooil
avenue. Mr. Stiger is a member of the
law firm of Staiible & Huger. the leading
lawyers of Tania county. Mrs. Stiger is
a niece of Mrs. (italiam.
W. S. Bailey aml wife, who are so-
journing at Hickory Iiluti', spam yester—
day in llnnbury, accompanied by Mrs. J.
is. Johnson, who is iilsoone of the Pitts:
burg cottagers at the lilutl.
Mrs. Jennie Manson and Mrs. “some
Tuttle and daughter Mabel, of llirming.
hum, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kellogg, of Wall atria-t, Norwalk,
have returned home.
Councilman William l". lioyt and wife
were gut-site. yesterday, of the captain of
the ocean steamship “Campaula,” and
were shown all over the large and hand-
some vessel.
Mrs. Edwin 1’. Wallace and children,
of Norwalk, formerly of Danbury, are
visiting Mrs. Thomas lai’ouutniu, of its
Thorpe street. «filtinbury News.
Mr». George it. VanAIstyne and son
Ward have returned from a sojourn in
Brooklyn. They were accompanied by
Mr. Van Alstyne'n mother.
Miss Maggie McCann, of llmwu, form-
erly of south Norwalk, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. l’. Francis, Washington
street.
Misses Mamie and Kittie Murphy, of
Austral-.aregucuts of the Miami Cara.
uagh, Crescent Terrace.
Charles Keith, of Meriden. is taking a
week's vacation and is a guest of his
parents in Winnipauk. .
United States Patent Commissioner.
John ii. heymour arrived in Norwslk
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. [ternardo Fischer, of New
Tomaso visiting Mr. and lira. ii. if.
Golden.
General and Mrs. Charles Olmstsad
left town for the White Mountains, yes-
may.
In. John P. Flynn, of Buford pines,
Flume-t
managements...
emulsion sac-nus «rs.
napmdiuamkwithnlaflralalfiy
POPULAR AHUSEMENTS.
Dramatic“ and Musical live-ts in Which
Norwalk People are Interested.
The opening attraction of the season at
rte-‘ABoyt‘s Theatre was last night’s presents
tion by "The Germans" of a musical
comedy entitled “The Gilhoolys Abroad.”
John and George Gorinan met warm up-
plause. and the vocal medleys by the
company were well rendered. “The
Yodle Song" by Miss Lottie LsVyne, won
fully deserved applause and her acting
was very creditable. The costumes were
bright and attractive and "The Gradu-
ates," Misses Winner, Nobriga, Andrews
and Dowglastgave the song and demo,
“Shady Grove," with grace. The tenor
solo by Charles G. Taylor, and the bass
solo. "The‘Clock of the Universe," by G.
Willard Munro,w:re admirably rendered
A feature of the play which was decided
ly detrimental was the songs and acting
of Miss Vevie Nobriga. It is a pity that
some actresses seem to think that the
lower the tastes they exhibit the more
attractive becomes their acting. This is
a great mistake. The theatre-going pub-
ple do not enjoy the absence of refine-
ment and modesty. It will not be toler-
ated upon the stage any more than else-
where. The very atmosphere, last night,
seemed to breath of disapproval and if
the [maple had followed the promptings
of their feelings, they would have left
after Miss Nobri‘ga’s first appearance.
There was nothing amusing or funny in
her portrayal, but it was most disagree-
able. If the company would procure a
different type of womanhood to fill that
role they would win better
houses and a higher reputation. The
other members of the company, with the
exception of Alex. Cameron, who was
by no means admirable, did well and do.
served the applause they received.
An orchestra of twelve skilled mupi-
ciaus, with a company playipg at popular
pri' “rs, is an innovation in the amuse-
ment line that local theatre-goers will
not be slow to recognize, and unless all
signs fail, Rice's iirand Opera House
Stuck company, will be greeted by a suc—
cession of crowded houses at the Not-
walk Opera [louse during the coming
week. The owning play, “Beacon
Lights," is best described as a romantic
mole-drama of western life. it abounds
with strong dramatic situations and is
cnlivmed by comedy of a high order of
merit.
ill-ITI'I'IH MORALS A'I' CAMP.
l'li-vlgv-s of Reform following This Year's
Meeting of the C N. (i.
The following declaration or pledgc
is being circulated through the National
Guard and is receiving abundant. signal
turse:
We. the undersigned members of the
(I. N. (i., regret more deeply than can
outsiders that there were any instances
of too great social indulgence at l‘amp
Bradley; we lilo-wise bitterly deplore,
and condciun an inclination on the part.
of certain critics to judge the “hole by
the few. and we take this opportunity to
declare that we will uphold and tic-fond
the fair name of tho (I. N. (i. as an
organism in for manly training. plcdg'
iug iiursi-i‘yio to put no stumbling block
in the way of the weak and particularly
to discourage the habit of treating among
officers and men.
Would Have "one More (loud.
A carrmrmndentof the Stamford Aci-
vm‘ati' asks who is thorn1 of sense wlto
will not say that the $100,1Klu expended
on the stew troops at the recent encamp-
ment. lasting only a week, would not
have done more than a million times the
good if that piece of wasted money had
been spent in making first-class highways
throughout the state? So expended. he
says. it would do a vast amoutofignml to
tens of thousands in more ways than one.
The greatly inrrealwd value of abutting
lands and propertiis would be only one
item in the list of benefits that would some
to everyone along such a highway. its
you suppose though, he asks, that you
could induce the state to expend Noam)
in necdwl road making? Well, scarcely!
«l'iiloii Label Shoes.
(lents.gutoi.'. ll. liarvby‘s) and you
can get the heat 3:) 17 riled-Label shoe for
2.50. Also buys’ and youths“ at pipially
‘0' ””0131--- ,. ,,
Too Iurh fluent on Roads.
Ear-Warden Voorhees,“’of t lreeuwlch,
it is understood, is circulating a petition
for signatures. for the purpose of investi-
gating ihe affairs of the selections. it is
laid that $50,000 has been spent on the
roads of (ireenwich during the past year,
and some conservative taxpayers think
that this sum was more than ought to
have been expended. There has, how-
ever,heen urgent demand made in the
selectmen for good roads.
Another Burglary in nonthperi.
Another burglary was committed in
Smithmrt, Tuesday night. The thief or
thieves drove boldly to the barn of Nor-
throp brothers, mashed the staple which
held the Yale lock in place, and loads
away with live sacks of cats. one bag of
magnetic! rubber basin-«la horse
mm 80 avarlclonu were they. that
mania them. There is talk
eta-WI! I Maid force of «new
fl, is the village.
at
W mam.
minim; siren cons
THE CHINA‘S “EACH THE XKCCA
OV‘MAXI HOMEMEX.
An Enterprise in Which One of South
Sorwall's 7min! Physician» In later
snark-Missed to an Inn lull ”lie
and Still l'anm Improved.
The Shippan training track has be-
come more popular than ever this sum
mer, says the Stamford Advocate. Set
only are Stamford hemmed deriving
benefit from it, but owners of race homes
from surrounding towns and other pane
of the state are beginning to learn of
its advantages. There are now Wile
fifteen orvtwenty horses in regular train—
ing at the track, and not a few blmdod
ones. The track is wail adopted for
training purposes. Being locaml on the
salt meadows, the soil is at a smiugy
nature, making a time: footing arid have
inga tendency to develop the best re»
sults from the horses.
Dr. Charles 0. Robertson, of Mirth
Norwalk. and his brother, Dr. Richard
L. Bohannan, of Stamford, ($0inth
the idea of a training track at ultimo
last year and put this scheme into aim
iion. R. D. ilohannau, of Columbus,
Ohio. is also interested in it. He is an
enthusiastic horseman, until butler his
supervision a number of improvements
have been made to» the track within the
past few weeks. The track heretofore
exceeded 170 feet over a half’miile. and
varied in width at different points from
twenty-five to forty feet. Mr. Enhancers,
by cutting off a portion: of the turns at
the north and south ends of the track.
reduced it to an even» haii'mil'w. it has
also been made a. i‘imfomt vanish of forty
feet througimut, and the some turned
up sufficiently to give a secure fruiting to
the horses. After a isw'other minor
improvements have been; added Mr. Er»
hannan iscontidr-nt that it will is" the
bvathulf-mile track; in the screw. it. is
well drained, dries out rapidly owl rim.
the least inclinw-nisnco is I"$fl>r"lflr"h.t“mui
after the most severe Min slit-limb.
Hewrslnf th.a miter how to training
have developed? crmsicl‘craitiiw overhead
a few of them haveshowntpiaflr-rsin
:ii'i seconds and hairssifin his. submission
be, considered remarkably good times.
Among the criltenow its training at. the
‘ track are three. by Monmouthohrosber
of (ireenlauiier, who holil’s a. rooms! of
2.12}, and unfortunately watt lactation
ing a race at British a few days ago» ilk.
Bubannan, of South. Namath, has three
fillies by Alcantara. "J 213.5,. out of atoll
sister to Blue Grass Hamish-mm on). "Mt’ ,7.
Tin-re are also nine other units by thaw
go, a son of Quartermaster. 3:11;... mad
J esse i‘sppwr. the feminist brood more by
the Well-known filarz-itmino i lit-at.
Among the Stamford horsemen also»
are exercising stoppers at. the~ trash are
Edgar .iohnann, Henry fr, brooms. flew:
lioutou and a number of. «others.
if Ex I. 7.31."! E 'l BL‘M' tilts.
Warroiitee floods Itarovriinrl lint this «room
of the town: kill-vi.
Henry ’1‘, Harris and its V. Junta-o to
James '1‘. liuhhell, land. and. buildings on
West Norwallt.
Thomas Fionwlii'r. emit consults A.
liiincilict fnl‘ha'rles H. .vtisthrmpw. stimuli
at Emit Noi'walk.
(‘harics ii. Jennings to MIN, Slammer
insider, land on West survivor.
.insvpli l'l, .l’on rungs. at Times liswo. to
Mrs. Margaret tau-tar. [and nits W's-wt.
sli‘rot.
(.‘harhs l“. Fillingmmst. ml Mahmud.
Mass, to Susan l“. (\‘rrmi. lie-M «no the
Oyster riliell Point ibnut.
William if. runner. to the West fist:
walk Methodist Mission 3* minty, Hamil out
West Norwallt.
iiolwuu W. Hellenic to ‘éit'stlllsii 'll'. limit-
liind at East Nomadic.
l'lllml't l'm‘lmirh andl hirsute li‘. haunti-
to William ii, .‘lmirh. land at. Mush
Ntrwalk..
Mrs. Louisi- il.. Wendi to l’oull‘up Mew
Carthy and Margaret; S‘iri‘ 'itvtby‘. hand on
South Norwallt.
l'hu’id L. ”unfold tin Mary iii.
land at East Ncrxvitl‘lk.
mun».
The monitor] It." ”was "M.
A. E. Kroger, of Wtortrpoolkmuperiuv
tendent of booths“ this titanium l’afi .
was in that city. yesterdey, on mum
relating to the ii'air. The Tab in time
than six waits away. Sir. Kruger days
that the number all applicutionu received
for booths and spam this you is larger
than it ever was: before. When e um
applies for spam he is: surprised to auto
a deposit. lit. Kroger says flint a Wt
percentage than: netball at them who note
application fail to mate the W
deposit, in which case ills ”plumb? is
not regarded. ~
mfliflibflfl Mechanism
diametmmwm
mummmm
was. HUMMJt was In
Michael-timeliness:-
“touchst'lI-‘nibnm
TO USE FOB LAWYER
Another (“loll—nu Wears Jul Perry to
(live up Ills l’reperty la Weston.
“My name is Joel Perry. of Weston. I
am seventy-nine years of age and never
was ,, married. They say that is
when-ates mono spry. I never did
lovebutonewomanaud she would not
have me. She married a worthless ones
who dunk herd and abated her. I have
always tried to be straight in my deal-
ings and have never had any trouble till
nomaotllcamedown wseo if you
mold not help me out of it. i think the
lawsbouid been my side because I am
violin” ‘
Joel Perry, of Weston, addressed the
above to filmiff Pension and County
Commissioner [towiands at the court
house. The unable he was in was over
some prolcny in Weston. lie had oc-
cufied it for forty years and has a deed
of it. lie held the undisputed owner-
ship of the progeny for all that time,
burnowanothernian claims that it is
his. vile hasaprior deed. he clauns' ,, and
says heinberited the land from a relative.
The land has grown to be valuable new
and the man who claims that he has a
“an deed wants to oust Joel.
Thelatm fluid: “1 don‘t think much
of lawyers and would not spend money
on them. I came to you because I think
your can ulcise me as swell as a lawyer.
I have the deeds here and don’t see how
theycan take my land from me.” Mr.
Perry was advised to consult a lawyer to
look after his interests. Sheriff Fenelon
said he thought Joel had agoodcase.
but a lawyer could search the titles to
the! property and settle the question bet-
it»: than anyone else.
Jmlmid he would not employ a law-
yer anyway. He said: “I will tell you
what I will do. I will go to Hartford
and get the «minim: of Elisha Carpenter.
lie is a slate referee. Lie is paid a salary ‘
by this state to settle such questions. If
to trellis 11W that .i am all right Idon’t
sum arytlung taster. i will go right
immune and titty them. 1 Would rather
been a Mate referee's opinion than a law-
yew widrhlgcwrt News.
WHERE AM) WHAT TO BUY.
“Tut this» Varanasi“; Merchants of the
Sunni!“ are Utl'ering.
The owning of long and chilly autum-
nal nights armless thoughts of more bed
«sloshing. The Harwell: fission Store
pumice-us have ”grasped the situation”
and laid in a great stock of blankets,
bought at amnion prices. and which they
prowl-re to sell at about 10 per cent. low-
er then stay we a month later.
Readers of Tin-z Scanner are invited
to study the specisi offerings made by
Tmirimm 6: Hyatt. the up town dry
growls dealers. They consist of outing
itlwnelsmmels. tabla damask and em-
broideredtlwncls. Their special mark-
dou‘n sails onoll summer goods still con-
mien-w.
Cornstarch “l'uiiit‘fi have a broken line
oi «more and a'cbta, the sizes in: stly small,
with manly a few of the larger sizes mixed
would nojvints to match, which they
:arwoileriogst just almut orie’half their
val-us. if your sin» is aiming them, you
will «certainly find them a bargain.
Timur was ncwr so cheap as now;
than” 0’4“ .11 would he, s gotsi tune to stock
up turn a towel or two. You will find
on _. wright at the New York Gro—
s-rsg. m.,.iui's store iii the Donovan
”morning. They sis; flier something
«rm "ac to true and bum-r.
fluorite ii. Hr-yiiitiur's new advertise.
mind Wiley tails of a coriipliiiicnt his
matte rm-ivwi. Any C(Jl’lljlillllefli. paid
to Mr. myiiiwr‘s stock of goods is
w~llllwlmnmi.as he helps the freshest,
permit and brat swim-nail grmrcries in the
market. _
l’uiun Label.
[law you w!) those ifnion Label
chimfldi'. if. Harvey's: Prices and
crushin- dvrfy rsompctu ion.
(amount-u: Patents.
The following patents were issued
Aug. 2i List furnished from utilises of A.
M. Winstonpitmt lawyer and solicitor,
Midtown-ct;
(Joules l“. Minimum. Bridge mrt, coiiin
beatnik: maria-s i’. h‘mitli. lrldgeport.
uranium for making predetermined
lengths of chain; Charles 1“. Iloeblsr.
llariford. kiwi» attachment; Linus K.
hint-gushed i". W. ilajus. New Haven.
billiard mm Charles F. Wilkinson,
New linen. shut-lie for new-
ing meditate: Edward J). Rock-
well. lid-Ital, (in ”tents, clamp for
blade ladle, brake for bicycle wheels;
John H. Harm. Clinton. iishmg jiv.
lmignr. Funk libind. Meriden. bicyci‘e
lantern: Oliver I). Woodrotf. Soothing-
tondmue fortnight cutters.
_, a... _, 4..-“... w...“
(feline Find the Work ton Hard.
There is trouble in the curling depart-
ment of Cmfut & White‘s factory in
lmhury. when of the shop‘s crew
scythework in thetacwrv has been
ignoring lander and harder until the
manomldnritlicr make fair wages nor
(item I'iedly the men gave
up. drew their check- and were of! shop.
“of the“ who left served their
W in the notary and have
mm over twenty years. on
and the m m are "7*
awbhdkhflw
mwmmbdloull TI! “0“? IBM“
list-list flat-a.
/
flbfifim serial to-
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Wim‘
Norwalk Chronicler