Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1895-05-11

3112.225. .2- ate-

scorn NORWAL?

CO .. SATURDAYgMAY ll. 1895.

TWO CENTS.
%

as. cacti}; clan

sum-st om Attorney latthsw-ah

Inn Ia will lust. IN” MI.

The New Haven lisgiatsr of last evan-
isg said: “Assistant City Attorney Sail
thswman was seen this morning with
reference to his refusal to turn ovsrlo
City Atmney For the papers in the case
of Rev. Rufus’l'. Cooper. The city”-
toraey made a demand on llr. Matthew-
man for them in obedience to a request
of Attorney Kleiner, who represents Ir.
Cooper. The latter desirous trial or a
refutation of the charges made against
him. inasmuch as he could not secure
the evidence. City Attorney Fox was un-
ablstodo anything for Mr. Cooper or
his attorney and so untitled them yester—
day.

“llr. Matthewman said: I refused to
turn over the evidence because I did not
care to be forced to take action on thls
matter, but you may say that I shall
give Mr. Cooper all the chance he wants
fora vindication. He will not be dis-
appointed in that respect. I propose,
however, to take my own time in ref-
erence to it, and shall proceed against
himassoon as it is convenient. Since
he has been so anxious to have an inves-
tigation, I shall accommodate him, but
just when I shall proceed I cannot say,
but before very long. The reverend
gentlemen need have no further anxiety
upon that score "

E nu am; . lull.”

mantra ro DUI! A DIMK
”III? Mill-DIM}.

> 'l

a Issues of Isathers sum was
Missile nan ow- Oar-
,lhoslhn—l‘hsilvsmsn Called Ontn
Immunusnummm.

Sorwalk’s supposed firs bug made
the scene of his operations. last
Skirt. at Burr Glover’s carriage shop on
hookstreet. The fire was discovered
byli- Nellie Bealy, who saw smoke
halogfrom the building as she came
fdfiwlt Knight street. John King also
happened along and saw the smoke. In
a few minutes quite scrowd had gather-
ed. Theywerenot certain there wasa
ﬁre, and were going down to investigate
whenOfﬁeerBartram came along. By
thhtimetbeﬁamescculd be seen. and
the odiser tllrned in an alarm
from Ben 15. In themeantime the spec-
tattle ran dowd to the shop, and break-
ing open the door entered the place.
They foundasids window broken open
and discovered a basket of feathers soak-
ed with kerosene thathad been thrown
into the building through the open
window. The feathers were still
homing, and the shavings and
woodwork had become ignited.
Thessweresconextiuguished. The ﬁre
department arrived promptly, but their
smvinss were not needed. They had
hardly masdto their quarters, how.
an. when the ﬁre broke out again, and
they were called back. This time a
Ill-tn was used and the ﬂames drowned
out. The ﬁre followed the siding up into
" It. I... Brutherton's carriage shop, but did
but little damage. as Dir. Brotherton was
onband, havingbeencalied out by the
ﬁrstalarm. A barrel of varnish stood
Isartbetlames and in moving it away
Ir. Brotherton burned one of his hands.
Several valuable patterns belonging to
Ir. Glover were destroyed and the case
where hi tools were kept was bndly
charred. He estirnates his ‘loan at 375.
The building, which is owned by the
leaks Coal company. is damaged to the
mtofﬂli. This is the second time
within a few weeks that lfr. Glover’s
ﬁophaa been seton ﬁre. The building
"W Ir. Glover had no insur-
ance.

Road Improvements.

Editor of The Sentinel: Road. im-
provements appear to be the popular oc-
cupation at this season, and in many
cases they are so-callsd only. if the chi“
una may be permitted to judge from the
large expenditures and the poor results.
Many men think they are road-makers,
but they are quite alone in their opinion.
It has been urged frt quently that the only

it when it was not up to stipulations. If
such had been the case during the past
twenty years, but little would have been
accept 3d. However, our town fathers
are getting their eyes open, and doing
good in some cases, especially when they

and foundagravel bed and applied it,

, Ansthsr lire.
Theold'l'aylor placeat Westport, on
Norwalk road. opposite Ir. Buck’s
, was destroyed by ﬁre last
nigb‘tabout 11 o'clock. The house was
anoldstructure and had been unoccu-
piedforanamberofyesrs. It was the
resort of tramps. and it is presumed
alight ﬁre through their earls-hem. A
Ngellntreethatstood nearby was also
destroyed. The present owner of the
place is Horace Staples.

Iran Illl Olsrlng lasting.

The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union wish to call attention to their
free-will offering meeting at the First
Isthodist Episcopal church, Sunday af-
ternoonat 3:30 o’clock. The public is
msdially invited to attend. The pro-
grammeisas follows: Singing, “Corr.-
lation;" scripture. The Crusade Psalm;
prayer, Rev. it. 0. Sherwood; music, se—
lected, by Endeavor quartette; paper,
”Temperance Literature." lies Ogden;
rspurtoftheW.T. C. U. for the past
yuar;muaic,solc. lira. A. F. Wheeler;
mulling, ”Forget-memoir," In. H. E.
Irmch;ﬂdress,ltev. Gerald B. Beard,
D. 11; music. solo. Frank Comatock, rs.
atheismlthelftobbins; closing. Donal-
ogyanstnedictlou.

nus Divsvsss Granted.

The following divorces were granted
in the Superior Court yesterday:

Phoebe E. Benedict, of Norwalk, from
m L , of partsunhnown. Desertion.
lurid hi 1m.

Jessie D. Iclahon, of Norwalk, from
Wm E. of parts unknown. Deser-
iua and cruelty. Iarried in October,
1'2» Steid. of Bethsl. from Kate Steid,
mos unknown. Cause, assertion.

in years past can testify.

improvement near the Brookside chapel,
whers the bill has been‘rvduced. and the
low muddy spot just east, so familiar to

ed that our hustling young selectman, E.
Thomas, has this portion of the road

that vicinity.

ing. A NillUVALKER.

Their Last Sociable;
With last night’s affair was concluded

Order Knights of the Mystic Chain.
They have been much more successful
financially and socially than any pre-

ing to the energetic committee having

them in charge. There was a very large

of the new ball at 100 Waslugton street
was kept constantly filled with merry

the most of the opportunity. Smythe‘s
orchestra provided the music, which was

served in the ante-room.

lions or the Isvslutloa.

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Society,,Sous of the American Revr ,
lutloh, was held yesterday in Hartford.
President Jonathan Trumbull, of Nor-
wich, presided, and there was an atten-

Imrisd in l8”. dance of about sixty members. There
are now live local branches. located at
W”““”’ Norwslk, lleriden, Norwich, New iiav-

sn and Bridgeport, and the membership
lsnearly 1,000. There have been nine
deaths during the year and an aggregate
gain in membership of about 200. True-
aursrlioilister'a report showed receipts
of 09,467 and disbursements of tilt.
The Trumbull tomb fund amounts to
0178 and the life membership fund to
.00.

“aimless“.
"lllsn'cilofdslibsrationofthoﬁcot-

ladies

Vanessa-sums p... The ll.
totalitarianism-seams. of
ﬁttest llsw Yorkdllastrlous John
,mummtmtﬂm-thuu
Kmuammnmr
=ﬂuke”. ”diseased A.
museum-vellum

Its-lord's lpldsasie.

The typhoid fever epidemic in Stam-
ford has aprsaduutilthersarsuowm
cases. There have been seven: deaths.
Thshospltsiisfullaudauaddltioual
mum has been utilized for hospital
H my. nymotVlast svsouv. sass. smash nurses have bashin-
wat Frank HM!“ W ‘ wmsnrmasaswmm
mmwmwmm mmmpﬂtw hr roun-

' “kiwi!“d wMMwhishucwamouutto

awewml «momma. sacral: an.

way to have good roads and permanent
improvements on its highways, would be
to dispense with the old grandfather
a.yle. and elect a commission whose duty
should be to inspect the work and reject

have left the “road machine" at home

instead of that nasty yellow clay so popu-
lar with many ao-called road-makers, as
the damage to our newly painted wagons
As we were
driving through the western portion of
the town recently, we observed a vast

everyone, has been ﬁlled and made like a
boulevard. Upon investigation we learn-

under his charge, and has employed that
champion road~malrer, Hezekiah Sitts, to
construct and improve the highways in
A vote of thanks should
be tendered them at the next town meet-

the series of receptions given under the
auspices of Palestine Castle. Ancient

viously held, which must be very gratify-

sttendance last night, and notwithstand-
ing the oppressive heat the spacious floor

dancers, who seemed determined to make

of a good quality. Refreshments were

Willi SOCIETY IS Dlllllli

HAPPENING. ll '1'!!! GA! WORLD
0! Till MIRIAM

Ir. and Ira ”shard ll. Golden later-
tsla the la. I. Inlet slab-Tbs molten
club Holds Its Last lasting If the Is.-
ssa—Irlday Afternoon Whlat.

The L. S. Whist club was enter-
tained last evening, by lir. and
Mrs. R. H. Golden, at their resi-
dence, 60 West avenue. The assem-
bly was one of the most pleasant of the
seasou. Whist, the club game, was
played. the first prises being awarded to
Mrs. James Golden and Edward Beard:
second prizes, lira. Stanley S. Smith and
Stephen S. llatcb. A collation was serv-
ed. Those present were Mr. and llrs.
Tallmarlge Baker, Mr. and hire. ll. H.
Parsons, Ilr. and lire Stanley 8. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. James Golden. Mr. and
Mrs. William Lockwood. Col. and lira.
Russell Frost. llr. and Mrs. John H. Fer-
ris, llr. and In. Francis loonard, hlr.
and lira. C. '1'. Leonard, Iir. and llrs. F.
H. Taylor, of New York, Mrs. Ida Keep,
Mrs. Julia V. Lester, K. W. Mansﬁeld,
Stephen S. Hatch, Charles Dimond and
Edward Board.

The Aﬁolian club held its last regular
meeting of the season, yesterday, at the
home of the secretary, lliss Florence
Kendall, the programme being as follows:
Piano duet, "Jolly Youth," by R. B.
Clonston, Daisy Disbrow and Grace
Seymour; vocal duet, "Lucy and Thomp-
kina," by I... S. Thompson, Ethel Keep
and Susie Smith; recitation. “The Spin.
hing-wheel Song,”by J. F. Waller, Emily
Jennings; vocal solo, "The Way Through
the Wood." by Madame Sainton Dolby,
Mabel Selleck: piano duet, “Electric
Flash Galop,"by Richard Goerdeler,Alice
Day and Grace Dickerman; violin duet,
selection from Daucla, Olive Holt and
Naomi Smith. Before diabauding for
the summer the club will given musi-
cal, lay 31, at the home of Miss Emily
Jennings, to which the friends of the
members will beinvited

At the parsonage of the Norwalk Bap—
tist church on Franklin avenue, last
night. Herman Fancber and Miss Annie
Bells Hyatt, both of Uniouville, were
mlrried by Rev. r. s. Bobbins. a
wedding reception was held at their
home after the ceremony. They re-
ceived many handsome gifts,

bliss llay Weed, of Stuart avenue,
was tendered a surprise party lrst night
in honor of the anniversary of her birth-
day. llsny of her friends were in at-
tendance, and the occasion proved a
pleasant one. William Shepard furnish-
ed music, and refreshments were served.

Mrs. E. 0. Keeier pleasantly entertain-
ed the Friday Afternoon Whist club,
yesterday afternoon. at her home on
Mott avenue. The first prize was won
by hire. lra Cole and the second prize by
hire. W. B. Smith. The booby prize
was won by hits. Louise Day.

hir. and lira. C. hi. Srundage and lit.
and Mrs. N. E. Peck. of Cross street,
Norwalk, were entertained last night by
Mr. and hire. Samuel Worden, of Orchard
street. The evening was spent in play-
ing games. after which a line collation
was served.

Among the passengers oil for Europe
on the “Umbria,” of the Cunard line,
sailing today. is Miss Emily Wood, of
Orchard street, who procured hcr ticket
and made arrangements for her sailing
through the local agent,Jacoh M.Ltytou.

pected home from the West about June
1. Her daughter. Miss Bertha Wilson,
will remain anotbrr year. Her health is
much benefited by the climate.

John liming, of Michel & Frocb’s ber-
ber shop, expects to leave South Norwalk
tomorrow for Poughkespsls, where his
wife is visiting, and where he will re-
mnln until Tuesday.

(leorge Thomas and Arthur llealey,
of Colonel Rolerti‘ Mllitsry institute.
will spend Sunday with their parents, at
Yonkers and New Haven, respectively.

8, ll. Richmond, Jr.. will today join
his wife and daughter, who are visiting
llr. and hire. 1... Couklln, of New Haven.
They will return home tomorrow.

Ill-s Carrie 1.. Plait, of Wilton ave'
one, will spend Sunday with lliss Edytb
Vroola, at Prof. West's Seminar y, Brook-
lyn Heights.

list Grace Stevenson, steuograpbsr
for the Bryant Electric company, Bridge-
port, is visiting ﬂies Daisy Govern,
Brookaids.

Philip Wheeler and wife left today for
Newark. N. 1., to visit Irv. Wheeler's
sister, ﬁrs. Charles Finch.

Its. Stanley 8. Smith, of Crescent
Terrace, is visiting friends in Westport,
her former home.

Kr. and Ira. E. R. Bennett, of Booth
ltorwslk. willspsadSuhday in Branch-
vills. '

Judge Andrew Isllsok, of Word,
is is lorwalk today collecting his rants.

III Inﬁll Shay, sf Vain Miss
sstsravl frsn a visit is learns.

hire. 0. E. Wilson, of Norwalk, is er- ,

,halmlsswslrsvlswsdbytlsteael las-

sssrlsal. rlrrras. "HT nonﬁEIGI-Iﬂﬂﬂs,

A Tissue taper Pattern of This Garment ‘
Is: he Obtained by Using the (Iv-en it“! Hill 0088!! 0! Till DAT Ill
EAST IlOBWALI.

Printed Below.

We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bssar
Glove-Fitting Patterns. by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of
garments.

Anniversary Day at the lsthsdlst church
—Isuulon or the It. John Family—last
lids Boys Inaugurals tbs Swim-lag lar -
aon—Soslal and Personal lotus.

Tun smallness sale at the last blur-
walk pustomos by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Anniversary Day will be observed at
the EM. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, tomorrow. At the morning ser-
vice Rev. A. J. Smith will preach from
the subject, “To Good to be True.” In
the evening the anniversaries of the
Epworth Magus and the Junior
League will be observed. Both
societies will attend in a body. The ser-
vice will open with singing by the Juniors,
- followed by asword drill by the child-

by the pastor to the little folks. Rev. A.
J. Smith will then deliver an address to
the Epworth League upon the "Relation
of Young People to the World's Work."

sass-units! us news
HINTS BY MAY “ANTON.

Seymour by the use of a ﬁsh pond. Rev.

Figured wool challie, in lavender and
cream, is chosen for this elegant gown.
which is dressy enough for an informal
luncheon or live o'clock tea.

Lavender talIsta is used for the full
center front, yoke. revere, collar and
stock,snd the stylish decoration is of
cream point-deoGeue lace and Insertion.
The fronts are becomingly adjusted
over glove fitted linings that close in“
visibly in center, the yoke closing under
left front, or in center as preferred. The
back and side gore-s lit the ﬁgure
smoothly .. princess style. a graceful
"Walloon" being arranged by overlap-
ping plaits laid in an extension at yoke
depth in center back.

Full puffs are stylishly disposed over
sleeve linings of elbow length, a deep
frill of lace finishing the lower edge.

Crepon, cashmere, Henrietta, or other
soft woolen fabrics, will make dainty
and useful gowae by the mode.

Nainsook, lawn. ballets, or other
washable materialr,cah be made npin
thia‘style and trimmed with embroidery
tomatch '

Pattern 6362 is out in six sizes: 32. 34,
36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.

The retail price of pattern is 35 cents.

Quantity of material 44 inches wide:-

For small size, 32 inches bust measure,

Cooley for beit behavior.

dents.

of Snugaluck.

part.

The grounds and buildings are being get

are, me ”rd”. Vanandt avenue, last night.

EVENING 8EllTlllEl COUPON

FENTITLING 1'0 ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. 6352,

wall a most enj dyable one.

A party of liast Norwalh boys inaugu

Cut titlarml. fill In your name and addrerr
and mail or lake to

Stuttevant's Bargain llnuss.

ves in the water for half an hour.

PATTERN No. 6302. SilE.--..-.-...l§

This mums and 12 etc. will secure sbo
pattern at. Strlrlt-vant‘s. North Jain and
Ann streets. South Norwalk.

I‘orestsra‘ Grand Offlcsrl.

The annual session of the Grand Court
of Foresters elected these officers: Grand
chief ranger. Andrew H. McCarthy. of
Bridgeport; grand sub chief ranger,
Thomas J. Creighton, of Hartford; grand
treasurer. David Dickinson. of Meriden;
secretary, Philip E. Hendricks. of
Talrwille: recording secretary, William
C. Kleinlcke, of Waterbury; graud senior
woodwnrd.Jchu F. Leddy,of l’cquch-
nook; grand junror woodward, Morris
Fltsgsrsld, of New london; grand senior
beadie, Charles A. Hoffman. of Danbury;
grand junior beadlr, Charles W. Holmes,
of New Britain; lrustevs,Johu B. i-‘ry-
siagcr, of New Haven, and Edward P.
Hayes. of Stamford. The next annual
union will be held in New Britain.

New York every summer.
will be opened early in June.

Dorlon‘s Point.
Cayman Charles C. St.

Hopkins, of Osborn avenue.
The house on South Osborn avenue, be-

Iuy Admlrlsg Iysa.
A large number of spectators admired
the precision and general department vs.
hibitsd by the members of (Jompahlss D
and F, as they resented thsvsrlous man.
suvsrs of the battalion drill at the
armory, last night. The battalion wrs
formed by Adjutant Weed, of Stamford,
ant-nu by Servant-Islet Waller Ball,
and turavdovsrto Iajor Escorts, who
was in command. The right company
was in ennui-ad of Captain R. I. floss,
ofccsnpaaylf, andthptaiu I. 0. Doyle,
sf Delaney D, was in command of the
lsft company. “about A. J. Wilson
am. of donpasy if. unneeded its
right sealer and lbstvasst Pennington.
(company D. the lets areas. The

undergoing ertsuslve repairs.

Aiken." is laid up for a few days. having
run a nail in his right foot, Thursday
night.

Thomas Benedict has sold a lot adjoin-

iug Alsthorps’s apartment house on
Riverside avenue, mm. 1'. H. Baker.

Era-times, who cut his hand this
week. returned to work on his father's
house today.

ﬁlm liuule Brown,“ East avenue,
bassuattsukofthsmsaslss.

:hvaluablssowownsd by George B,
masses-w.

“i“ ‘ . , l
“wrestled“

ren, and an illustrated object. sermon

The Junior meeting, yesterday after-
noon, was of a most interesting and pop-
ular character. The subject. “Fishing,”
was ﬁnely illustrated by Mrs. Frank

A. J. Smith, with his ﬁshing rod, bare
hooks, baited books, and an actual ﬁsh
caught with the hook, showed how the
great adversary of all righteousness
angled for souls. The fishing rod and
tackle were given to Master Clifford
A little treat
was provided and served to the two
hundred children present by the presi-

A lurgnisbare of the chestnut piles
brought to East Norwallr for Maire &
Lewis, the bridge contractors, to be
used in the work on this side of the
river, were furnished by William iicran,
When Mr. Koran accept-
ed the contract some doubt was espres-
sed as to his ability to furnish them fast
enough;but extra men were employed
in sufficient numbers to keep the long
sticks moving East Norwalk wards, so
that no cessation of the work has occur-
red on account of delay on Mr. Heron's

Itisnow expected that the Tramway
route to Dorian Point will be open for
travel next Saturday, when new cars
willbeput on. Landlord Sullivan will
celebrate the event by having music at
the Point during the afternoon, and
touching off pyrotechnics in the evening.

Several
friends of the family dropped in during
the evening and altogether the occasion

rated the swimming season, last. night,
by jumping off Marvin's dock just as the
clock struck 9. They disported themsel-
They

sums: , were John See, Frank Hoyt, George
Conklin and William Fsrnham.
“mill-25$

lieu are at work around the Trinity
Summer Home on Strawberry "ill, get-
ting the grounds and bullding in rendi-
nees for the reception of the merry
throngs of children who come up from
The Home

The recently organized gun club, com-
posed principally of members of the Na-
romuke club,wlll erect aplatform and es-
tablish a shooting range at once hear

John and
family and Miss Mary J. St. John, who
have been in town for a short time, re-
turned to Cllestor, Penn, this morning.

The Boys‘ Brigade of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church will be entertained
next Tuesday night by lira. Samuel

longing to the estate of C. O. St. John, is

being repainted outside and in. and

Joseph Bush, taste so the sloop "Kate

MW“ deﬂﬂa-

‘ Osaassthatoulullswa.
The unuﬂsssﬂonof the 0mm
dual Lodge of our Fellows will is
held at Wlusted. lay it. The saa'

llastsr Iaopold De lseuw, of lien-
ford. There are ' seventy- ulna
lodges in the state, with a total member-
ship of 14.857. The net gain during the
year has been 211. The invested funds
of the order amount to “00,627.80, the
ysar’sgalu in this direction being .11.-
010 00. The Connecticut lodges have dis-
bound in relief through the year the
sum of W 899 09. There are thirty-sight
Rebekah lodges in the State, with a to.
to! membership of 3,936. The net gain
for the year was 307. There are 1.708
men and 2,233 women in these lodges.
The invested funds of the Rebekahs
amount to 25,327 62, being a net gain of
$1,617.25 for the year. The sum ex-
pended in relief was $2,195 80.

Euterpriing Advertisers.

The plumbing and range department ,
of Jours & Hotchkiss, store on Wall
street is very attractive. and while their
salesroom is not quite completed, a good
idea of whatthey propose doing can be
obtained. In one window there is a
handsome mantel, and along the side of
the store are ranges set up in imitation
of fire places. In the center are furnaces,
hot water. and steam heating appliances.
Onthe opposite side will be closet and
bath room plumbing. The ﬁrm’s oﬁioe
is at the rear. Everything is neat and
shows the workmanship that the enter-
prising ﬁrm puts out.

The thoughts of the prudent house-
keeper now turn to those things which
contribute to her comfort, such as win-
dow screens, oil stoves, refrigerators. ice
cream free zsrs, garden hose, lawn chain,
and countless other summer accessories.
She ﬁnds them in great variety at Stutte-
vant‘s bargain house, who is without
doubt the leader in these lint-H of goods.

Olsen Brothers have an attactive dis~
play of footwear in the windows of their
famous gold and white store. The win-
dows have been enclosed at the rear by a
glass frame to keep out the dust.

The Evsxlso Shannan tells you all
the news for two noun.

” wan'a'nn.
X

Gian wanted for

Apply to use. ”mm

wood avenue. ‘ x-

\x”. ~. .._.._
GOOD sober man wish to m‘ 7

A gardens to work by 12.31.33.

an work where a reliable man is wait '

At dress "0. E."100. Sasrmh omen. mint
LEANlNG and dyeing establishmen l

C Raymond street, Corner South‘llurln

street. on line of electric care. South Nor»

‘ All‘l'fzn‘i"?“~io ‘3? iﬂ‘mllm’ “511% $331”
' ' 0 - ll OIWI , orw .
9* yards. t9” readiness for the opening. lty that we established ourselves In yogr
For medium size, 36 inches bust meas- m midst. lo the dyeing and clearing; business.
9; d A New“ reunion of the families of and arenow prepared to do all kin s of clean-
ure, . yar e. ‘ _ , lug and dyeing in the Very best stvleandman-
For large size 40 inches bust measure, Captain Oscar St. John, Captain Charles her."t for“? suite, (life‘ssfbsl, either hing: up or
. as .coas.‘a "a

9; yards. St. John and Captain A. B. St. John took 'ﬁ",§“"' ,,.,.,.:,.f;‘,.’l2.,.3,:;2 ”3,1; muggy...“

. ‘ - mu ere. scar s, l es. ov k
For extrl size, 43 inches bull meas- DI.“ at the home of the I.” name,_ou also feathers cleaned and ogrledo.s albinism

garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. C. BUTTERFABS. mlOtf

IT is ilt'rtlf‘t‘ll that friends of all «let-eased
sullllhrh burll-vi In East Norwalk. Pine ls-
laml or Full.” (itnwuyt'in) cemeteries. Whose
graves urn unmarked. will send the names of
SUl'll Veterans. together with their record,
company. roulnn-nt and (late of death. to
L‘Allltlii W001), Post Office Box 2M. South
Noru'lllk. Conn. mil lw

T0 LET. ” 0

grime AND msmlssr. 24 .’ as. id's—rm-
L.

sultulldlng. Rent amunth. A l
atthcnnsrmslmﬂlce. “I” ppy

A luiltllid pleasant front room to rent. on
the line of West avenue tmllcv. Norwalk.

use and bath. liefnront'n required. Addreu

“El.“ Sentinel omen. Smith Norwalk. Ind lw

U’l' l‘AlilC corner Maple street anal Franklin
avenue. ll moms A” modern improve-
ments. inquire of U. E. Wilson. M if

Fl'lllellEll.ur llllfllrnislwd. mv personal

residence on lllllsllle place. bath; gas.
heater. flitlgu and other innllvl‘fl improve“
merits. l’ltrlll'ulllllrly lllflﬂ'llf‘ll [li‘l'ﬂlk summelr
rostrum-or born m: muse. ' OMAH .
BAYMUNI). ' 1

mliw

()NElnruellltllmr tluu-‘lnus or court pur-
. past-summon! linWai’hIn: homo at I)?
heck: house on Taylor avenue: houses on
Wail-r street. lwn 7mm. tllrm room and live
l’mmi. lllii'llllh’l)ltltfil‘riEll'i. tn lw

muesli am. a... :7 Woodward
l. rent OH:

IlVOllllOs
house-Mi mnrue NnJlIWOOd'
{yard "lilm‘m' l‘tl'llllr M2: first lluolrﬂArt-lwgsﬁt,
. nrwu rout i. Ainpl'lo i. A. -
wasn.’ ' ’ 1

ilacu.

SECOND Mom of bulls», Milena}!
{$6.

Allmmlernmnvlum‘en. in ulrc if i
S. A. WEED. in Wall street. u ‘tnl
TWO cottages on ltotou lilll, one with barn.
Itl Abo'ut twee uuvgterv‘of lift! act? of land
w leacu-n as. .ore um ”um. -
ply m hunter‘s. nuvr. ltoton um. ms 1”

' I caustic?“

is}... term...” "it... ill‘hwel"éiil and see
W‘s.” (Mr 39311. 'are in“. amiss w b a n
in ,. ﬂ . I anUfll’ﬂSO as
m. 140. souwﬁa now. so. Waugh
Mala street. m8

AWN OWEM. in hand low wbsebbsst
J to roar et at low pr cue Plowsmltlva
screen dogorsawlmlow ac hapoultry wire.
wire rib wire. gs su ha mowing
machine sections. rub r and out n

not anchors and
i339.» pill:- and mu. at #l'lmlll' "
hardware. lltl Washington street. Soot or.
walk. ml w

1
sum ammonium
'D’W. 00. ll '
nemmmmmcam
.iﬁl '

or! i ,
2'82.” antigen!!!" A ll

anal address will be made by Grand J

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