Evening sentinel, Friday, September 6, 1895 · page 1

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if

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

, enjoy themselves.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Hey it. John's Lodge, of lio'rvsllt. llev.
me. Im. ulna. ammo new:
W of m moon—spool Trolley
aren't-m and em Guests Bide Abool
’in Triplet Cilia—They Admire Our Bouil-
hil Town and Pleasant Store Resorts —Lodoe
Iorll in the Evening.

Ajolly crowd of New Milford Masons
cable to Norwalk yesterday to see the lay-
out of our pretty town, visit our popular

chore resorts, inhale the saline breezes,
and, incidentally devour a few bushels of

g thc‘sncculent clam. They were members

of St. ‘Peter’s Lodge A. F and A. M., and
Were the guests of St. John’s Lodge, who
were trying t6 return the honors conferr-
so upon them by their New Milford breth-
ren when they visited that town last
April and conferred the Third Degree.

,. :The Norwalk boys were royally enter-
tained on that occasion, and. yesterday
they showed their appreciation by giving
3 : their visitors a royal good time.

The visiting members arrived -on the
10:35 train from Daubury and were escort-

' ed to the lodge room in the Masonic build-

ing. At noon they boarded a special trol-
ley car and were whirled to Gregory’s

. Point, where they were to be banqueted.

After arriving Landlord O’Snllivan was
instructed that New Milford money was
no good, and the guests were solicited to
The water was toast-
tractive for them to miss the pleasure of a
swim. and soon the entire delegation was
sporting in the waves After they came
out of the water Samuel Lynes and 0. E.
Barker took them for a sail on their
yBChlIS /

At two o clock all hands marched to the
big dancing pavilion, where a long table
was set for their accommodation. At the
head of the table sat Henry 0. Warner, of
New Milford Grand Master of the state.
The other visitors were James H Coch-
run, Master of St. Peter 9 Lodge,
5. E. Castle, J. J. Wolcott, E. J.
Bturges, A. G. Todd, S. Richmond. Jr., F,
Richmopd, J. E. Hungerford, R. Wilber,
Dr. C. 11. Alien, C. Plans, C. Adams, J.
Ballock, B Kellogg, Peter Peterson, A.
Barrelan A Northran S. ‘Veeks. A.
Levy, J. A. Levy, C. Schreyer, Willis
Beach. The Norwalk Masons and their
guests were A C. Wheeler, Master of the
lodge. HarvcyM. Kent J. H. Wade J.
P. Treadweil, C. F. Osborn, Samuel
Lyrics, A. E. Austin, Norman Betta, John
F. Healy, William Betts, W. E. Mont-
gomery, D. W. Raymond E. N. Sloan, E.
O. Kecler. George C. Lockwood, 0. E
Wilson, FauonS. Betts, C. N. \Vood, 0.
E. Barker. A. E. Bohme, L. C. “'hitney,
George Curtis, F. S. Ambler, E. J.
Thomas, James C. Crowe, James Suther-
land.

The dinner was excellent and the keen
appetites of all were fully satisfied before

’ the rcpast was over.

Menu.
Chowder Crackers
Tomatoes Bread
‘isms
Bluefish} Potatoes
Lobsters Watermelon
Cigars.

At 4 o’clock some of the members sailed
over to Roton Point and the rest got on
the special trolley car and went down by
rail. After strolling about the Point the
visitors returned to Norwaik and were
given a. lunch at the lodge. room, consist-
ingrof cold meats. sandwiches coffee and
cake.

In the evening the degree team of the
visiting lodge worked the Master Mason
degree upon I). W. Raymond. After the
lodge. ice cream, peaches, cake, coffee and
lemonade were served. lloth of the lodge
spreads ware gotten up by laterer Fred
erick Mead in his usual first—class manner.

The majority of the visitors remained
in town over night and returned home
this morning, well pleased with their
visit and with the hospitality of St. John‘s
Lodge.

CLAIOITOIIS YACHTSMEI.

fluvial Clams. Tell Stories and Sing Songs
oi Iiickory Biol.

The Norwalk Yacht club house was the
scene, last night, of another most pleas—
ant gathering, the attraction being a
elambakc, which was prepared perfectly

’ inevery way and served in a most el-
2 Meat manner.
’ four attractively laid tables in the club

There were places at the

house for sixty guests, and every seat was
filled. The bake was laid by Samuel

, 'Waring, who most thoroughly under-
’ stlndlhis business,

The corn was voted
to bathe best ever eaten it was grown
byA. B. Tuthlll, of Hickory Bluff, and
Maud to the club. The committee hav-
ing the affair in charge was George R.
VauAlstyne, William ll. Byington
Robert A. McDonald and Thomas
finalist, Jr. Before and after
thevlsnds had been disposed of, Harry
Popper, who was one of the guests, favor»
ed the company with several songs in his
inimitable style. George VsnAistyne,0
Willow, Frank Rash, John Wehlo,
use Harry Stevenson also sang
fillghtfully. The night was perfect,
Htkobesutiful moonlight scene on the
qu greatly enjoyed and one for-
ooh- remembered, as the members
. Weston the broad piano, in-

launching, W m M

m

' Imy Wm sonny lab. in 1mm

 

soon one new
Willi“ W‘

thcoutskirts of the town have been oom-
plainly about the depredatlons of garden
thieves; Theybscsmesoboldthstno
dooryard was safe from their intrusions.
and many gardens have been depleted In
a night. 13:. R. Sherwood’e garden has
been visited several times, and several
farmers on the Westport road have com-
plained. During the past week gardens
in the vicinity of Main street have suffer-
ed and the residents were on the alert.

Last night, about 8 o’clock, James
Walsh, of Center avenue, discovered that
someone was in his orchard. He went out
and found a basket and bag full of fruit,
all ready to carry oil, but the intruder had
made his escape. Mr. Walsh determined
to catch the follow if he should return,
and he and his son took turns at watch-
ing. Abopt 5 o’clock they thought the
thief had been scared away, and returned
tothe house. A little later Mr. Walsh
went out again and found an Italian un-
der the trees with about four bushels of
fruit tied up in bags. l-le seized the fel-
low before he could run and sent into the
house for his son, Wilson Walsh, to
send down town for an officer. The Italian
was a cripple in one hand. He said his
name was Felix Raccunelli Officer John
Kenny responded and recognized the fel-
low as a boot block, better known as
Felix Kelly. lie has a brother Frank
who sells farm produce and claims he
raises it on his farm on the Rocks road
It is the opinion of the oilicer that the
way the brothers were securing the farm
produce was by making midnight raids
on the diluent gardens about town.

This morning, after the Italian had
been taken to the lockup, an italian ped-
dler drove by and looked toward the
house. He stopped a short distance below
but seeing Mr. Walsh he drove on. Later
it was learned .that the pcddler was the
prisoner’s brother,
come after the plunder. LastSaturday
night Mr. ‘Waish had all his tomato vines
stripped. He thinks the same parties are
guilty. =1 .1

The Italian was brought before Judge
Iiuhbell in the Tow [1 Court, this morning,
and was fined 8‘3 and costs.

AOlOOIIEO COUNCIL IdEEm.

Ir. Lauder-s Trendy-live Dollar Appb Trees
Will Romain.

An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen was held
last night,but was of short duration. Those
present were Mayor Lee, Councilmen Hal-
lock. Hatch, Ferrisand Weed. The only
business transacted was in relation to the
Cedar street matter. Councilman Hatch,
committee on abatements, reported that
he had made an examination, and said
he did not think it necessary to remove
the apple trees in front of Frederick Law
der's property, as the sidewalk was wide,
and people could walk around the trees
easily. The board voted to allow them
to remain. Nothing was done about the
layout or width of Monroe street, and
probably will not be until after the hear-
ing of property—owners Monday, the Hith
inst. .

TilE SECRET LICENSE VOTE.

Important Changes in the Law for the Next
Election.

SEITIIIX 1 provides for separate box,
tenders and checkers for votes on license.

Sac. 2 requires tthlerk of each town
voting on license to apply to the. Secretary
of State at least three days before clecb
ion" for as many ofllciul envelopes for
ballots on the license question as there
are electors in the town.

“SI-zit. ll. “’hen any town shall vothIp—
on the question of license, the secretary
of this state shall furnish official ballots,
as provided in the next section. Said bal~
lots shall be of uniform size, color quali-
ty, and thickness, which color shall be
different from the general town ticket,
which ballots shall have upon the back of
each the words ”Official ballot," and up-
on thc fans of Ire-license ballots shall be
printed the words “License. No;” and up-
on the face, of the license ballots shall be
printed the words "License, 'i’esz” and
the printing upon the back shall be uni-
form in all respects. as is now provided
for in the oilicial ballots for town oilicers.

“Saw. 4. The Secretary shall furnish to
such pemons as shall apply for them such
number of official license and no-
llccuae ballotsan they may desire, upon
the payment of the cost thereof. The bal—
lot provided forin this act shall be the
only legal ballots to be used in voting
on the question and shall be enclosed
and sealed in the official icense envelope
provided for in this so by the voter,
while within the voting booth, and de-
posited in the ballot-box provided for the
license vote, under the some provisions of
law that apply to envelopes for the town
oilloers. The license votes thus cast shall
be counted and returned as now provided
by law."

 

RENEW WORK.

lesions Preparations Under Way for This
winter’s campaign.

it is the intention of the pastor, Rev. B.

0. Sherwood, of the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church, to make the coming season
one of unions work in which a rich har-
vest of souls shall be won for the Lord.
Outside «pupil-ts, christian workers
and helpers will assist at the my»
meetings, and it is sincerely hoped that
much good will be given and much good

 

 

resolved.

During the entire season resident-on ‘

who had probably ,

_ Lillian Schoevlin, Miss

am emf
oldenily cu Himself worm.

James lorrlsey, a team deployed
by the well-known Hoyt nursery firm,»
New mason. died in great agony, early
this morning, from blood poisoning. His
head was family swelled, and for the
last week he has suffered lesrfully.

0n and” Mr. Morrisey borrowed a
rumor from a fellow employee'at the nur-
sery to shave himself, his own razor being
useless for want of honing. The instru-
ment had not been used'ior some time.
and was a‘ little rusty. In shaving himself
Morrlsey accidentally cut his chin, but
thought nothing of it at the time. On
Monday it began to pain him and he
called on a physician. That night his
face began toswell and he continued to
grow worse suffering great pain. The
swelling continued in spite of the shorts
of his physicians, and on Wednesday his
head was swollen so badly astobeun-
recognizable? He then became uncons-
cious and did not rally, again except for a
few moments at a time He died at 5
o’clock this morning. He leaves a wife
and family.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

“A Trip to col-flown" oi lioyis Tbsolreoo
September 9.

Burt iiaverly will surprise his friends
at Hoyt‘s Theatre, next Monday night,
when he will appear as a joint star with
Miss Laura Biggar in Hoyt’s “A Trip to
Chinatown.” This favorite comedian has
never appeared in any city of America
under more pleasing auspices and with
sucha vehicle’hs Hoyt’s best comedy.
There ought to be a great go in the stan-
ing circle, as both of these clever people
are deserving in every way and are con-
stitnted by their talents fit to star. Do
not fail to see them.

A Theatrical Treat.

Commencing next Monday evening
Puck’s Comedians and imperial Band,
wiIiI everybody's favorite, Miss Louise
Arnot. will begin a week's engagement in
a repertoire of plays,which embraces every
form of entertainment from high tragedy
to farce-cmnedy, with singing and done
lug interspersed in every entertainment.
The company has been pronounced the
strongest that has yet giIeu a series
of entertainments at popular prices, and
includes in its number, (insole Hart
Dorthy James,
Mr. Tom Meegan, Mr. True James, Hr.
\illton Roe,L. C. Tibbetts and Messrs
Wharton, Lewis, :iiloom, Gray, Meta.
The opening performance will be a
musical comedy in three acts. called,
“Funny Doings on a Steamboat,”,iu which
Miss Louise Arnot represents the jolly
Widow O'Brien. The play is bristling
with popular songs and specialties. The
imperial band and orchestra which
accompanies Puck's Comedians, is said to
be one of the many bright features. The
prices will be: best seats. 30 cents, good
seats, ‘20 cents. gallery, 10 cents. Seats
may now now be secured at Weeds and
Tomlinson's.

 

 

Uncle Tom's Cabin.

:‘Stetson's big l'ncle Tom's Cabin I-om~
pany drew a packed house at the Grand
Upera House last evening, The special
scenery, of which they carryn full car—
load, was very fine. A good performance
of this ever-popular play was given.
Especial mention is deserved of the many
pleasant specialties. The Two ’l‘opsics
are the best ever seen here and are accom
plished dancers. The Lone Star Quartette
rendered some pleasant negro melodies III
a line manner. The African mandolin
students ware called on for four encores."
——licading Eagle. This company will be at
the Norwalk Opera House tonight.

 

THE NEW PLACE OF WORSHIP.

Music Hall Being Filled up For Catholic
Services Next Sunday.

Music Hall has been undergoing a
thorough renovation this week, and a
number of changes have, been made to fit
it for holding the first Catholic preaching
service in South Norwalk, next Sunday.
An altar is being erected under the super
vision of Iiev. John Winters, who was ap-
pointed to take charge of the new parish.
Father Slocum informed a SENTINEI. re.
porter this morning that ithc boundary
lines of the parish had not yet been estab-
lished, but that Father Winters and him-
self were at work upon the matter, and
would be prepared to announce them at
the services in both churches next Sun-
day. The first man» at Music Hall will be
at ll o’clock, and the other at moo. Bis-
hop Tierney is expected here next week to
look over the two parishes and make some
suggestions regarding the work here. An
examination of candidates to succeed
Father Slocum will be held in Hartford,
next Wednesday, and one will be chosen,
subject to Bishop Tierney’s approval.

 

IOIWILK'I POPULAR RESORT.

lobe Point lenses lsnym Improvements nude
lor ml boson—45,000 to be expended.

,A meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Roton Point Improvement company
was held today. The improvements to
be made next year were talked over, and

its present location, tothe grove west of
the hate}. The Dorian Water company
will probably extend its pipes to the
Point nest Spring, and if that is done
many other improvements will be made,
coating in the neighborhood of name.
Several now, stands willbe built obtut

 

 

mauve. ’“

«Huntsman-I

\

it was decided to move the carousal from ,

 
 
 

WMWOFMMV ill
gnu emu

 

a

W the W Tablet Plot—Lend.
on Man“: lop Admired-amp ii.
sum suck to be mm In. ‘

WWI”: solo at tholelt Nor-

wslk Wines by lrvlng Smith, with when
items of news for thls‘colnmn can also be left.

Will)? H. Wilson. of Norwalk, and W.
A. Wilson, of New Canaan, have pur—
chased the sloop, Sea Bird from Caleb
Wood, of East Norwalk, and have gone
into the oyster business. They have pur-
chased two acrcs of 'oyster ground lying
off the Knob from Theodore F. and Sa-
bina Brotherton. They started for
Bridgeport this morning after a cargo of
seed oysters.

The condition of the. surroundings of
the memorial tablet on East avenue which
was mentioned in these columns, is being
improved.- The weeds have been pulled
up and an outside curb is being placed
around the little park in which the stone
stands.

Duke, Landlord O’Sullivan‘s trained
dog was greatly admired by the Masons
at the Point, yesterday. His most diffi-
cult font was climbing up a ladder to the
roof of the paviliOn, and then carefully
climbing down. ‘

The stock in the late store of George R.
Redman on the Washington street bridge,
will be sold by Deputy Sheriff Lyon, Wed-
nesday, Septembern.

Mrs Smith I.‘ liommedieu. of Henry
street, is spending the day in Broad HIV-
or, and Miss Nellie L'llommcdieu is in
Rowayton.

Japtain John S. (Ionklin has sold his
place on Second avenue and has bought
the Lewis Lockwood place on Church
street.

Minn Amy Allen. of East NIH-walk, who
has been a guest of Miss Maud Whipper,
of Soutli‘l’ilton, has returned home.

Mrs. Mary Rider and Miss Bussing, of
last avenue, have arrived home from

Lake Waramaug. .

Miss Fannie (layer has returned to her
home l-i. Greens Farms, after-a visit with
Miss Alice Parsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Barr; Rider and (laughs
ter have returned from their visit to Lake
Waramaug.

Frederick'W. Gorham and family, of
Katonuh, N. Y.. are visiting E. E. Gor-
ham. v~

Miss Mattie B. Field, of Bedding, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Godfrey.

MissJonnic V. Russell of Providence,
is a guest oi friI- nuts on Eastevenuc.

The ate-am yacht Sparta,o ofSoulleort,
was at G rI-gory 3 Point yesterday.

William landerdown, of Henry street,
is visiting in Astoria, L. l.

Mrs. H. E. Corinna, of First avenue. is
quite sick.

Everette (,lorhnm. is
sick.

of First avenue,

BRIOGEPORT BICYCLIST KILLED.

William his. well known in Norwalk, Rides Into
a Team and is Fatally Injured.

Last evening at 1 ‘30 mlock William
ldc, a Bridgeport bicyclist, was almost
instantly killed in a collision with a team
driven by Robert Preston Nichols, of
Black Rock. The accident was a sad one
and the circumstances causiugit unusual.
lde and his hrothcri‘barics had started
from their home for a short ride on their
bicycles. They went to Southport. arriv-
ing there at about 635. After I'cstinga
few minutes the return trip wasbcgun,
and near Fairlie-id the accident took place,
The bicyclists were riding down a steep
grade, and turned out for a load of hay,
not seeing the other team which was just
behind it. William was unable to turn
out and the pole of the team struck him
in the throat just above the breast bone,
making an ugly looking hole. lie died
soon afterwards. The his boys are well
known in Norwalk, having been guests of
the Alpha Wheel club on several occasions.

IIIIETiéfidfifovrs mouse.
A Twelve-Fool Fall That Was Caused by
Dizziness.

Mrs. Nelson H. lloyt, of Bayview ave-
nue, who fell from the porch of her home,
yesterday afternoon, still feels the clients
of the injury, and it will be some time be-
fore she recovers. No bones were broken,
but Mrs. iioyt was badly bruised, and it
is feared injured internally. The piazza
from which Mrs. lioyt fell in twelve feet
above the ground and a small railing ex.
tends around it. She came out to throw
some water from a pan, and while reach-b
ing over was taken with dizziness, and
fell over the rall,pitchiug hsadforemoot to
the ground, and striking on her head and
face.

W

In. Finland“ Enieflslns si lactation new.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kimmsy. Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Keeler and Miss lnca Keeier,
Maand Mrs. it. A. Woodward. Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Swarm and Mr. and Mrs.
J'altas Finkenstsin went to Conny Island
“Manhattan Beach, Wednesday, and
mum-inst! by Mrs. ll'lnkmtoin in

 
 

 

“W manner. Thedsy waves on-

one and wound opbyts'kiagis
M

 

Villlllill W8

and Among the Mountains.-

Eomer Carson retumod to his home in
Springfield, Mass. today, after a' visit
with Horace Root. of Harlin: street
Mqurson, it will be remem red, fell
through the bridgemm at Spring street sev-
eral weeks ago. while walking from Roton
Point, audinjured himself quite badly.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bennett, of New
York, have been guests at the Bennett
homestead on the Green. Mrs. Bennett
will not return to New York until Oct. 1.

Mrs. S. B. White returned to Yorktown,
N. Y., this morning; accompanied by Miss
Edith Hunt, of South Main street, who
will visit there for a short while.

John 11. Perry and family, of Southport,
who are spending a few weeks in Maine,
are soon expected home. Mr. Perry will
then reopen his . orwalk'oillce.

Mrs. Thomas .Iiyrne, of Union Hill,
N. J ., is a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Sheedy, on upper Main
street, Norwalk.

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Robbins, of
New York, are guests of the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsett, on
Academy street.

M'I-Is Julia May Brennan, of Norwalk,
will leave town today for Bridgeport.
She wiilbc the guest of Miss lrving, of
that city.

Jacob Schaub and E. S. Adams started
this afternoon for Buffalo, to represent
the Norwalk Butcher’s Protective Asso~
ciation.

Archibald Douglas DeRenier has re-
turned to his home in Mcriden after a
visit with the Aliases Barry, of Stevens
street. as
Miss Mamie Hughes, of Boston, has re—
turned after a pleasant visit with Mrs.
David Hughes, of Academy street, Nor-
u'alk. /

Mrs. lsnac N. lloty and daughter, of
Orange, N. J., are guests at the James
Finney iIIIIIII-sieud on Main street, N01“
walk.

Miss Sarah Davenport and Mrs. A. M.
Merwin. of Wilton, who have been at Bell
Island for two weeks,bave returned home.

William Fitzgerald and Vincent Dwyer
left Norwalk this noon for SI. Bonuvcu
ture college. at Alleghaney, N. Y.

Robert Hauford, the florist, left town
this morning to join his brother llarry,
whosehealth.himmuchimproved. .

S. Greenstein. of Ii. Krieger's millinery
store, arrived in South Norwalk. last
night, from his trip to Germany.

Misses Flora and Mary Hawkshurst, of
Norwalk. are spending a few days with
Josiah Hawkins, of Southport.

Miss Minnie Lem-ens. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Hearse,
of Water street, XIII-walk.

The Misses Mead and Josie Barry, of
Bridgeport, are the guests of the Misses
Barry, of Stevens street.

Miss Dclo “’ilcox, of Jersey (‘ity
Heights, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. W.
Hoyt, Roton liill.

Julius Dudley Wilmot, of Spring street
starts today for Providence to vidt his
aunt and uncle.

ll. .\l. liolmes and family. of Norwalk,
have arrived home from a sojourn at
iiichllcld Springs.

Mrs. Denny iiull, of AcachIIy street,
has been a guest of Mrs. William B.
Smith, at Weston.

Dennis Iiorau, the hired luau employed
by lra (,‘olc at lIIlInIfrcst, sailed for Ireland
yesterday.

Engineer Strung, formerly of South
Norwaik. is II guest of George 'i'row-
bridge.

Miss Minerva Nash. of West street,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wing, in
Ansonia.

Mrs. it. L. linker has gone to l’lainvillc,
(it, for a two wueks' visit with lll’l‘
mother.
The Misses May and Rose Sawyer arc
guests of W. ll. iiylaIIIl. on l’lattsville
avenue.

Assistant Engineer 5. \V. lioyt, Jr.. is
spending his vacation in Norwich.

Frank Lauder, clerk for J. Spencer &
(10., is taking a week‘s vacation.

Miss Lucy Morguu.of llcthcl, is visiting
in NIIrwIIlkL”. ,—
New Masonic Home.
September 25th has been decided upon
as the day for the dedication ex-
ercises (iii the Masonic Home and Dr-
phanage. The committee of arrange—
ments are to make the event the greatest
in the century so far as Masonic events
are concerned in this state. invitations
have been issued to every lodge in the
state. A partial canvass made estimates
that more than eighty-five per cent of the
members will be present, or over 10,000
persons. Excursions on trains will be
run from the principal cities, and reduced
rates will be obtained for the occasion
Features of the day will be, an address
by Luke A. Lockwood, of Riverside, a
poem by W. Edward Penny, ofINew llav-
en, the presentation of the flag by Grand
Treasurer JohnG. Root, of Hartford, and
the acceptance by Herbert E. Benton, of
New Haven, in behalf of the institution.

”x, Reporter Living lllsn.

bpon arriving at at the Samurai. up
town other. last evening, the reporter
found a large; orange cake. it was de-
iiilous and was present from William
lsrks,tho Water street baker. Their
salesmen isotl'. It. Starr's confection:

 

 

summer Secateurs at the Seashore Arthur Brown,

Stratford today to hum ,
George Arthur Brown. as k , ,
year-oldsonof George Brown; 11”

of East Norwalk. who but
mooted. The Browns moved
out side to Stratford about
ago.

since that time he has not been
in his head. The trouble did not

developed a mania for jumping on tad

 

 

momma.
Selectman o. w; ”

While they lived
Brown was struck by a not .
lie was found lying beside the

seriously until a few months ago. ‘

trains and trolley care. He has ,
source of constant annoyance, to
Bridgeport trolley lines, ”I!
came to N orwalk and bothered
men and conductors on the West ,
line, as told in 'l‘ns Saarinen; its their
went to East Norwalk and bring
for a time, but was finally taken? ,
Several times he has jumped.“ at full:
press trains at Strattord, gdtti
Bridgeport. His folks are afraid ,
be seriously injured, and being poor,
have called upon the town of No -
which they consider their home, to lab!
them. Brown' Is a painter by trade.“
also his father. The local physician! Q;
Stratford have examined ’Brown ' Ind
seem to think his case is an incurahlcm ‘

no “ALL iIOTS" run so oars. '

 

Oliverc. Burton gels in Jail for a camel
Business.

in the Common Pleas court at Bridgo- ‘
port yesterday Oliver C. Burton. of Nor-
waik, who conducted a questionable are-
sort on Smith street,lwas found guilty of
keeping a place reputed to be a house of
ill fame and was fined res and costs and
sentenced to 30 days in jail. The jury.
were our twenty-five minutes.

Priests Changed About.
Rev. l“. J, Murphy, assistant pastor of

ticc that he has been transferred .to St.

Rose's church. Mcridcn, where he will be

assistant to Rev. Father McAleuny. Rev. ,
Fat hsr Murphy will he succeeded by Rev.

.James J. Eugen, of St, Patrick’s church,

Hartford.

WANTED.

GOODssamtrrsa would like work was
dressmaker or would go out by the
or week. Good hen “making over
ren‘sclothm. Address M88. 8-, last

at

wall.

MIDDLE aged woman would sin.-
A tion at light housework or club" ‘ ‘
er in small family. wages moderate: ‘ . "
table home required. best of reference. Mi ‘1‘ ‘ "-
dress “A. “ Sentinel omoe. l5“ ‘

LEANING and dyeing establishment. ‘
CRa Raymond street, Corner South mi:
street, on line of electricl care. South N
walk. Conn. We respectan announoeto
citizens of South Norwslk, l orw slkandviolnr

that we established ourselves in your
mdst, in. the dyeing and clean: business.
and srenow prepared to do all ki s of clean-
ing and d sing in the very best stvle andmanp
not. ‘chigss'. suits, IlmI-esoeet ,either made upoc
s.capes, cuts as headache...
:mbons. fringes. ptiiano,kohrigan. kid
scarf s, es.
also feathers cleaned and cur.:ed. ntlmnen'hoq'l
in t

garments dyed or cleaned and
t manner. C. 80'” EMMSS.

 

 

 

 

T0 LET.

 

LA‘RGEhplcagsnlt front rpogkswith or
w on Ioar n u re 0 —
LORD. No llCreeceat Tgrrace. GAY

 

A LARGE. pleasant, neatly furnished front
room. with best. gas and both. suitable
for one or two gentlemen. or ntleman and
wife: on line of trolley care.1lim strut. Nor-
walk. Conn.

‘URNISHEDirontroom. nu b
b ZdEllIsbeth street s a I. for 6:50.

 

 

‘I EST lloorJ'lArch street, Norwalk,reut
Apply to E. A. WOODWARD. 1yl &

FOUR room apartments, suitable for ll
housekeeping,th and 8d floor, Error-Jig
W

 

Corbevt building. liallsiichted and cl
Rent 39 per month. inquire oillce Old

Cigar (I 0., a‘l Washington street. 1115“

09%? lil"i°"'i‘“'r"a’tb"im’“ "m”
e )
Washington stree‘.” y D V WILCOX:

TWO front rooms on lower floor. furnished
or Immrnished. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply at No.1 Union Park. lb lw

DBESSMAKING.

m. 1:“. ” Isrstxm,

desires to inform her customers and 0!“
ladies. that she will in the future accept si-
gagements by the day at

llmssmaling.le1ms, Slant],

Address 68 Wall street, NorwailI. Goon“

 

 

 
 

Man.

‘Ail'lt'lm1° room hoottsceon
gum“) of s nsgnfawooo.

E mos...

seawater ”Barlow:

loom
essayist-s.

HOMO.”

alarm clock mow,w
A RARE CHANCE!
i Pilllii BUSINESS! ‘

”countenance“

WWW” mngfids"?

MST.

WWW
uuiibilm‘a

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Sacred Heart church, has received no- . ’ I