. J
a
tats-osbkaovit»
ADVERTISEli'
mums...”
I
NUMBER 2,452.
latched at the Soul Norwalk Poemflloa I
as Second (J latter.
\‘ SILVEHEL'Pii STAKE Alter Attempting to Prove an Alibi lie
Theodore S. Mayhew, of Ely avenue,
who was amated in January. charged
with insulting ladies in East avenue.
has paid his fine of $25 and costs.
amounting to nearly .75 00.
Mayhew is an oysterman. Ills trial
sststw me its one; '
The Bridgeport Chess Club Defeats
Norwalit’s Crack Players.
FIIIST CIIIITESl Hill TIIE iflllPll).
ms |i__I_ll_ll_l no
The Mysterious Death of a Life insur-
ance Agent.
SELECTIEI IAIDAIADSED.
The Court Orders a Deceit! Elzcl'on
Called in the Town at De len.
Anorderwaa lea-d in the Super'or
Court, yesterday afternoon. directing
Selectmen Klincfellcr. Monkey and
Waterbury. of MI. to convene a
special town meetingoaor before Feb-
ratry 27. for the purports of electing a
Hill IIAVE BEEII DUE l0 IIIIIIIK.
scum sontvn‘tu',;coxs.,' 'vmctum: "catatonia?
.f Make-lt- Bu
ADVERTISII
7
20. less” ’—
lsutttt AillleflSllIIAlJ NW ILLIW '
‘ Mail's Companions Said it was a Habit;
31mm, From the Day World of; They lied ol loking Each Cher. 1
South Norwallt and Norwalk. I .
Richard Jennings and Thomas Brown.
the two bridgelncn whom Francis Mulli
__.__._.._. cl-timed robbed him of $82 at the Old}
,W-lletI,Tel,'rilt, \ -.
PEOPLE u liiillE no ABROAD. . m”... .: ‘1... i..f.‘.“.‘....‘.‘§..‘..‘.§;“’c:.'..Sittclstttsttttuotvuoum
t tin Colegrovo and Olliccr Decker.
TWO costs. ‘
a Conflict of Authority In Norwalk as
the Tramp Question.
The Last Came lettuce Champions Baldwin
and Dollbardt Fought.“ a Draw Amid
Crest Interest—The Coors Cl-Zlo
lit-2 la Favor oi the Visitors.
The Bridgeport Chess club. captained
by Charles Gotthardt. defeated the Nor-
walk chess players. captained by Dr. A.
3. Baldwin. last night. The score was
51-2 games tolil~2 games in favor of
Bridgeport. Each city was represented
oy twelve players. and the games were
played in one of the rooms of the Nor-
walk club. The trophy is a silver cup.
which represents the championship of
Fairfleld county, and is open for contest
by chess teams from any place in the
county. provided such team shall cott-
tain at least six mo rs.
Thelast game was between Messrs.
Gotthardt and Baldwin, the captains.
Dr. Baldwin is the champion of Nor-
walk, while Mr. Gotthardt fills a simi-
lar position in Bridgeport. The game
was fought to a draw and the la it pawn.
Up to this time Bridgeport was one
game ahead, or 6 to l'). The game be-
tween the ob tmpions, therefore, deter;
mined whether the evening's play
should result in a draw or a victory. It
was watched with agrent deal of inter-
est. The champions were still playing
lasted over two days in the Town Court
before Judge littbbell, and his friends
were deeply interested in the case. He
attempted to prove an alibi with twenty
reputable witnesses, but this turn of the
case looks like an admission of guilt.
It was reported. yesterday morning.
that he had settled. but this was denied.
Yesterday afternoon, however, Judge
Hubbell admitted that the case had been
settled. but had been kept. quiet on
Mayhcw‘s account, as he did not wish it
to become known just at present.
Lawyer Walsh. who was'Mayhew‘s
attorney. and through whom an appeal
to the higher court was taken at the
time of Judge Hubbell's decision. dis-
claimed all knowledge of a settlement
He said The. Sentinel reporter was the
firstto apprise him of the news. lie
could hardly believe it was true. I
Chief Bradley said he had also been
asked to say nothing about the affair.
SONS 0F TE WPERANCE.
The District Divvsi -n Holds a Session With IAin-
nehaha Div stun.
The district division of the Sons of
Temperance. held a session last- night in
Swattz dz Corbett's block. Representa-
whilo the other players were refreshing ;
themselves with tho cotfee and sand-f
wiches abundantly prepared by the
caterer of the Norwalk club.
The draw was a foregone conclusion i
for a great number of moves. barring:
error, from which the play of neither
man was altogether free. Nevertheless
when the draw was finally accomplished 1
at 12:30 o’clock the result was hailed.
. with delight by the Bridgep)rt players?
and received with great good nature by l
. their opponents. The score followk:
BRIDGET'OBT.
Charles Gotthardt IL. 1
Rev. J. F. Emery 1 I
S. M. Cate 0 "
Sidney Challenger l
L. W. Wilson I
R. B. Coggswcll 0
E. L. Rbgers I
C. Y. Beach 1
David Norman ' o
S. C. Northrup o
W. B. Palmer 0
H. S. Thompson 1
st2
sonwamt.
‘A. H. Baldwin l._.
T. W. Meriwethcr (I
L. W. Magrander 1
Pat. Mulvihill 0
W. A. Vogel 0
Prof. Warren 1
J. W. Maples 0
E. S. Adams 0 ‘
Will Moran 1 .'
W. H. Baldwin 1 .
Louis Heiu l
A. R. Adams 0
5L.
Norwalk will try to take the cup away
from Bridgeport sometime within the'
next two weeks. The games will be:
pla'yedin the rooms of the Bridgeport
Chess club. ‘ ;
- __._.__._..._. l
SCOTT'S “LADY OF THE LAKE,
Recitalions and Tableaux at the Center School i
“Scotch Evening."
The “Scotch Evening" to be. given by :
the high school department of the Center
school will consist of tableaux and reci-
tations from Walter Scott's “Lady of the ;
Lake." this having been made a study;
at the school for spveral weeks. 1
Essays upon the work will be one of l
the ‘ principal features. A quartette t
composed of Misses Blanche Aiken, Har- i
riet Raymond and Messrs. Treat Stanley l
and Frank P. Underhill will sing Scotch l
. songs. !
Among the characters and those who
will. represent them are: Ellen; Miss l
Ethel Hendrickson: Douglas. Thornm;
James; James FitzJamcs. Everett ‘
Osterbanks; Roderick Dhu. Frank P. [in ‘
derhill: Allan Bane, Edward Miller:
Norman. Harold Wilson; Norman's wife.
Miss Helen Quintard. Scotch refresh- .
ments will be served by young ladies in
Scotch costums. ,
After the entertainment dancing willi
be in order in the Kindergarten depart-
ment. ‘ "
Another Cold Wave. ‘
Observer Meyers. of the New Haven
signal station. stated last night that a I
bulletin had been received from the West I
stating that n cold wave was on its way 3 of the
here. The weather burned reported that I
3 room
tivcs of the order were present front
Greenwich, New Canaln, Rtwayton,
DarLcn. Norwnlk and South Norwalk.
Grand Worthy Patriarch If. L. Wood-
Will'lh. of South Norwnlk. presided.
Rcv. John Wells. of (irr-cnwich, made
an excellent address on tomperancc
work. relating many interesting exper-
iences. and Lewis Hubbcll. of Norwalk.
also spoke.
Refreshments were served. and a
good sum realized for the organization.
WILL BUILD SEPARATLLY.
Work on the New Bank will he Commenced in
a Few Weeks.
The joint committee of tho ('ity Nation-
albank. R. II. Rowan. C. Swartz and
J. R. Marvin. and the South Norwalk
Savings bank, A. Solmnns, J. H. Ferris
and J. H. Knapp. met last night and dc-
cided to erect the new building on the
East Washington street site, adjoining
The Sentinel building. separately. each
bank holding its own property. The
c mtmittees are. now in a position to get
out plans, and work will be. commenced
in a few weeks. Tito committee nd-
journcd until next Wednesday.
ONE YEAR IN MIL.
Frank McNamara. Once at This City, Sentenced ‘
In the Superior Court.
In the. criminal Superior Court. yes-
terday, Frank McNamara, formerly of
South Nortvalk, charged with attempt-
i lg to burglarizo Calvin 'Bcttch‘s news- ~,
avenue, '
‘ Bridgeport, January 4. changed his plea
I to guilty. and was sentenced to one year
in East Washington
in jail.
Before he could succeed in removing
any goods front the store a burglar alarm
gave notice of his prescuc'} in the place ;
and he was captured.
Bridgeport Chess Players Elaled.
Bridgeptrt scored first in the, Contest
for the Fairfield county trophy chess
cup at Norwalk last night and met Nor- ‘
(walk on her own ground. Considering
that Norwalk has beaten the Bridgeport; ‘
players flat to earth on three previous I
occasions. the exponents of piece and
pawn here are naturally elated. Let
them remember that once is not three.
times, and continue to meet the players
from little Norwalk with the respect
that their prowess in the past entitles
them to receive. Of course the cup ml,
stay in this city—Bridgeport Union.
A Nomallt D. A. ll. Honored.
The Connecticut caucus of the Daugh-
ters of the. American Revolution. hold
at the. Cochran, Washington. D. 0., ye -
terday. unanimously reelected Mrs. Fara
Thompson Kinney. of New Haven. as
state regent. Mrs. E. J. Hill. of Nor-
-ws1k. was nominated for one of the nat-
ional vice-presidents. Connecticut is well
represented on this occasion, there being
:more Connecticut representatives than
any other state.
Military Drill for Young Men.
stitntc annountc that Colonel Russell
Frost has consented to form a company-
of young men over fifteen years of age
for military drill in the basement rooms
South Norwalk Congregational
church. The company will be organized
the headquarters of MinttchahaD vision. .
tie Said he was Beaten by Highwaymen. halite
Stamford lsdleal Examiner Advances a
Different Theory A Member of Wei-
come Stranger Lodge.
William thlan. a Stamford agent
for the Metropolitan Life Insuntncc
company. died in St. John's lltispital in
that city at an early hour yeste day
morning. He was removed there ass
day night in an ambulance to he treated
for rupture. caused. according to h a
story tohl Chief Bowman, by an attack
upon him while he was returning home
the night previous, by some party as yet
unknown.
thlan had been in Stamford off and
Ludlow place. He remained in bed a]
thought he was badly ruptured. anal
that night Dr. Sherrell was summoned:
to attend him.
pitttl was immediately ordered and he-
was taken there about 9 o'clock. To the
chief Ito related that he was returning
homo Monday night, and when on 1’.th-
tlc street. near Henry. he was accosted
by some fellow who solicited money
’tle refused him and the stranger then
' assaulted him.
Mrs. Win-Inn said that her brother-in
law came home about I o'clock Monday
night sum-what under the lllllil"lli't‘
of liquot‘.. He made such a disturlntnc.
in going to his room and also after he
had rt-nchc'l it that she was atvakcn
ed by tho noise. and :lrosc t:-
'tt.~‘ccrt.tin what was the matter
She found Ililll in an cvcitcd condition
and acting strangely. If" held tht
lighted lamp in his hand. The chlmncy
‘ had fallen to thc floor and he had blew.
|several thingslalmut the room. He was
‘ also muttering to himself In an incohe-
rent way and cursing some one. To her
inquiry as towhat was the matter he
answered that he had had some trouble.
that some one had beaten him and that
ho had met with an accident. all tin
time continuing to rave and curse his
unknown assailant. Mrs. thlan left
him a pitcher of water. while her hus-
band shut him in his room. Mrs
thlnn \vcnt to him again Tuesday
morning. He complained that he lhl tught
ho had been ntpturcd and requested het
to-scnd‘fut' a doctor. Hc refused to
eat anything and remained in bcdah
day suffering. Mrs. Whelan sttzd she had
never known him to be of a. quarrelsomc
distmsition and was Sill'pl'lfit‘ll when he
intimated that he had got in trouble
with some. one. He had bccn in South
Norwalk for a short time. but recently
returncd to Stamford. Several year.-
ago he had sustained a rupture and any
slight accident would have renewed tin
trouble.
thlan was about forty years of ago
He came from London, England. twt ,
years ago, and was recently transferred
from South Norwalk to Stamford by the E
, insurance. company which he represent-
ed. He. was a member ofa Masom .
' 1 rage. in London, and of Welcome. Strait .
ger Lodge. Sons of St. George. Norwalk.
The death was reported to NICIIlCiLI‘
Examiner ancll. who notified Coroner
Doten. Dr. Sherrill expressed thei
ioplnion to the medical examiner thai
death was due to alcoholism. and W115
not caused by assault or accident.
Many Youthful Criminals.
A remarkable feature in connecticnl
with the present criminal docket of the:
Superior (.‘ourt. says the Bridgepon
. Partner. is the. number of youthful Iil'ls-
‘oners. the majority being under age.
‘ Many of them are under eighteen year.- .
old. Some. time ago one of the loca. they kecpareundoubtcdly nnpmce-leutcd‘arrived from England yesterday,
clergymenasserted that the recruits for in the annals of men‘s fawn-hinges. steamship Teutonic.
from the. younger classes. and in Fair-v
'ficld County there seems to be basis for
such a belief.
: _.L_.___.-.____
.
Cildormeister Dead Also. I
A Stamford dispatch says Charler
Gildermeister. whose wife was ,bnmeo
to death in the fire which destroyed
their home at Rivcrbank, died at the
hospital in that. city, yesterday. from
the effects of the bums he received in
, rescuing his children. The. five children
are left without relatives or friends.
:Thc house was insured for several
I thousand dollars. which will go to the
w...—
I The management of the People's Ill-.childrvu,
I l
E Halters Compelled to go Farming.
A Washington dispatch at ya that dur-
ing a debate in the House. on the. distri-
Iibution of seeds, Congressman Hill. of
' Norwalk. said that his district contain-
the thermometer will probably go to at inert Monday evening. The time of drill ; ed many batters. Under a Democratic
least ten degrees above earn, and that the i will be 7:30 to am. All young men of : tariff they could not find work at that
cold weatherislikely tolast twoorthreefithe rEquircd age are invited to join till i trade and they were compelled to gn‘
'. y! the full quota is reached :
days.
on for some tune, and boarded with his .
brother Edward, at the latter's home in has “It"! as i! he would disobey the “I“
day Tuesday, complaining that hit '
‘ [its opponents. however. feel certain of
[its removal to ma nos- 1
! ugton.
tax collector in place of John B. Whit-I
ney. dccea-ed. In e. the meeting is
n it called. tin m are cited to ap-
pear in the superior Calm. February as,
at to a. m . to sit 2w cause why the on. r
m not cmnplied with. The order wan
S tilts-k. and twenty-two others. present- .
ed through their counsel, Mr. Cummings.
of Stamford. The application recites
h w the vacancy in the office arcuml.
and states that the aelmlntcn. although
properly petitioned. ubglccted and re.-
faaed to call a town meeting as the law
moutrea. Copies of the order have lye-n
served upon the selectrnen.
This move has been expected for new ,
era] days by Selmtnun Klincfeltcr, who
«tor and show the cart that there vvas
go slreason for not calling a enacting.
their ymition, claiming that the law is
mandatory.
It will be remembered that Joseph
Hindley was appointed to fill the \‘iu‘tul-
cy, he rewiring the Immune] of Select-
men Klincft-lter aul Mack -y. Mr. Wat-
erbury opposed him. I'ndt-r the law,
the sclcctntcn seem to have power to fill
such a vacancy until such timc as an
election—regular or special—vie held.
Thc scicctmcn state that they mil not
call a meeting. but will appear in Pull"
in Bridgcpvrt. Friday. the 2M It int-L.
and show that tin-re is no rcas ill for call-
ing a mectittL’.
FIVE NEW IE "EM ADIITTED.
An Etioyable leetm; ol the Ellis lasical
Iusicai Club at E. F..Smith's.
The meeting of the I' lie Musical club
at the home of 'l'reas rer If. F. Smith.
.ast night. was one of (- most enjoy:-
ole of the series. Five new members
were admitted. Tho treasurer'a report
showed the old folks' concert to have
tweet a financial.» well as an artistic snc
seas. The following programme was
rivcn:
Vocal duet—"P'nrest Kym; its," Glnvnr
Mrs. l'. F. li-stttevellutvl Miss Ii. 6. Vosbnn:
.‘Iolo-"IMAL ru l'nls." Sew-romb
ll. .\. Holmes. .
I'innodoctt 'fntpromplo." Emil.
3,.],,...."( in», Twin Titre-n," Iiignl-lw
Mb. .Iv me; it f'lil-VW.
.“il‘~ll'i'tl Pantomime-"Ibo- l’tnsntum."
‘lt. .\. Ifoltncs and E F. Smith. .
The next met-ting in the “America
Comtmsers'" series will be devoted to
compositions by I). E. Disltrow. which
will be rendert-tlliq pn nnneut soloists.
the date. is Monday, March 2. at the
f'r'sillt‘flCt" of Senator and Mrs. John H.
Ferris.
The first rehearsal of an operatic can-
tata will be held at the March meeting.
Enterprising Advertisers.
There will be no public, celebration of
Washington's birthday in .\‘orwalk. s.)
the. enterprising pmprictors of the up-
town 1503")“ A store will keep open all
day. Every customer who trades to the
unborn of Si or over will receive an cl;—
rraving of the Stuart prrtrait of Wash,
A few of the ~pcciztl bargins in
tress grants. llllfllt'h'fll? toilet artichs
and novelties are nuntcratml in a new
advertisement today.
An attractive head appears tolay on
the new advert isentcnt of the New York
(ins-cry company. It is not the head.
alone that is attractive. The items and
‘ their prices will be most pleasing to all
house, wives. (fall at their store and
prove the saving value of trading there.
W. A. Benedict 8: Co. haven “special"
in today's issue of the ficnlinrl‘. It pre-
sents an attractive array of figures.
Sack mluctiom in aim» of the quality
goods.
Ilsa Belts will flee: in: Pension.
A Washington dispttch says: “The
House aluminium. without a (listienfiug, Mfg Chm-195 Hoyt and son Walter, of f
vote. agrees] to repm favorably the bid
‘ to give Miss Juliette lkvtts, of Nnrrw'alk.
apeneion of St? a month." The bill
was introduced by (I‘vtlgrcssman Hill.
Miss Bells is the agent daughter of a
Revolutionary soldier.
Data‘s! by Fire.
A dispatch from Mt. Vernon says that
on Tuesday afternoon tire badly damag-
ed the reeitlennr of the Rev. Samuel '1‘.
Graham. rector of Trinity Episcopal
church. Mr. Graham Wm formerly rec»
tor of St. Paul's church. Xorwnlk.
trolley lea as Falcons.
The. waalk Street Railway «an
puny has made application to Governor
(India for the appointment of twenty-
three of its flamers as railway po-
ifarming, and they wanted the seeds. . linemen.
Ir. and In. Andrew ll. Ileallt Entertain Cet-
ler School Teachers and their Scholars—
Last Dealings of the Card Clubs—
Drdgeeorl Society Surprised.
‘ late Constable Drucker. of New Canaan.
. was nnitcdin marriagelatt night to Dan-
iel Taft. formerly of Norwalk. at tic
residence of the bride's mother
York. They were the recipients pf nu»
'merous presents from a large circle of
relatives and friends. many of whom
, were present at the ceremony. The
bruit: and grotnn left for a short wedding
. tour on the 9:20 train. They Will be at
home of tor March 1 at 84 Norman street.
where the groan has furnished an cle-
g-tnt home. He ism the. employ of the
Buckingham Brewing company.
Miss Katherine White and Miss Grace
St'nnmell. of the Kindergarten depart
Intent. and Miss l'Illa Scofield, Mas
Carrie M. Glover and M‘ss Anne T.
Panic-c. teachers in Grades "
Aer
tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew \'. lit-.tth. of West Main street.
Tuesday evening. Music and games
were indulged ill and a delicious colla-
tion served. The event. enjoyed by all.
was the enter-ml delight of the little
one». in whose honor the reception was
given.
Bridgeport 50"It'fy was greatly sur-
prised and plintwd to learn yesterday, of
the marriage. of Miss Nellie S. Broth-
wcll and kidney N. l. )CkWOUfl. which
took place at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening
at the rcntleucc of Rev. Ilcrbcrt I).
l'.m.-_ rector of (‘hrist lips-c tp.tl church.
ofthat city. B tth have been frequent
guests at the Lawn Tennis club dances
ill Norwztlk.
Miss (Slam Kellogg. of Center avenue.
etttertuinedths Misses Mollie and Net-
tie Leeds and Messrs. Clarence and ’
lion-art! Bog-mitts, of Stamford: Misses
Ke'lltikfl, Scuyler if. Waterbury. and
Charles R.
The evening was pleasantly guessed with
games and a tempting collation.
Miss Alice M. Weaver entertained the.
Main Street Whist club Tuesday night,
at her home in Qaiutard Place. Wil-
liam Jessnp and Mrs Kate. lluntcr won
thctirst prims and Mrs. Joseph (Zircgory
the consolation.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stanley. of Nor~
walk. today celebrate the. twenty-ninth
anniversary of their nutrriago. They
Will spend the day with their son, Fred-
erick Stanley. in Bridgeport.
The Y. G. S. S. club. which met with
Miss . Alice l’rcssey at her home in
Franklin avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
will meet with Miss Ada Osborn, at her
home in Arch street. next. Wednesday.
Invitations tothe golden wedding of ‘
Mr. and Mrs. C. l“. Tollcs were issued
this week. They will be at home from .
7 to lo O'(‘1(K‘k.tlt“xl Tuesday evening. at -
If: Havilantl street.
About forty friends of Miss Lottie
Conroy gave her a surprise party Tucs-
tlay night. at her home in Rlilroud
pl:tl't‘.alltl a delightful tx'casion is report-
041.
Mrs. Jennie L ttell Nash entertained
the Matinee, Euchre club. Tuesday after-
'tO in. The prizes were. won by Mrs. E.
If. Mathewson and Mrs.Fredorick Quin-
tard. ‘ ,
Miss] Amy Jackson. niece of Secretary
of the Y. M C. A. John H. Jackson,
on the
~ Ithe'criminal army were lazingdrawu “1859 WWI"! are. all in mi" $350113: Mr. and M rs. Willis McDonald, of
; Brmklyn. are being entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hc'nry Scllcck. in
lMapIc street.
Ridgctleld. have been visiting with Mrs.
Norwalk. _ __
D. B..t-.‘-t. John Hoyt. of New York.
was a guest at the Hoyt hmnestcan. in
East avenue, yesterday.
struts. H. Watkins. is spending the
week in’ New York city. the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. PniL
Mrs. M. G. Wh. ellir. of New York. is/
a guest of Mrs. 0. E. Wilson. of West
"avenue.
Mrs. William 0. Foote entertained a
few friends last night.
., —iatperial Croisnl,
Means the best brand of 10c cigars in
the market. Try them. at C. S. Trow-
ibridge & Co.'s cigar store.
in .
1 Bridgeport. by Rev. Mr. Light, of New I
:t and 4,.
rc-qa-ctivcly, of the Center school, were. .
iIclmt-r, Jr.. last nigltt.‘
The melt admitted that they took "WI". Instructs m" .m u fail .0
money. but claimed it was only in fun,
and that they were in the habit of
ttking things from each other. Among
:tho money was a $20 bill. wh'ch tic
. ' omen tried to get changed at Lane‘s res- i
mutednmngnuppuatiim01.1mm fl ' MW Lame Drucltcr. ““8“" 0’ thejtaurant and the depot. They went to'
‘ Bridgeport, anti had a good time.
The case will come before Judge
Frost. this afternoon.
PDPULAR IIUSEIENTS.
l
I “The Cotton King.”
“The Cotton King" will be presented
.by William A. Brady‘s company at
: Hoyt's Theatre. tonight. There is every
: return why it should meet with popular
: success again. having been seen here be-
fore. It has been played in Boston,
; New York and Ch cago anti the press t f
Leach city conceded it to be the Eiffel
:melodrama presented for years and fur
iits present road tour Manager Brady
.has a fine company. and nothing “'lliY
be left undone to make this a melo
: dramatic event.
"Who'll Save the Left?"
Among the patriotic songs on the pro.
gramme of the war 5 mg concert at the.
South Not-Walk Congrcgntiotml church.
. Friday evening. We notice "Tramp.
i'l‘ramp. Tramp." “Kngdotn Coming!”
“I‘cnt'ng on the. Old Catnp liroutnl."
I “Old Shady." "Who‘ll Save the Lefti"
‘and many other equally popular incl -
tl‘es. It will be remcmbertui that "Who‘ll
Save the Left?" was written to Utili-
Vllll‘llltlrllll‘.‘ tln- gallantry « if tthinctcvnth
; lllmois in battle. I
s
Human Thought Magnet.
Andrew J. Seymour. the w« rld's grea’
mind render. human thought magnet
and spirit medium. remains in the city
but,ono day longer. Those who have.
not yet seen hint should avail themselves
of the opportunity which yet remains,
for he is certainly the most remarkab e
psychological phenomenon that has ever
appeared in this city. His entertain-
mcntF are edifying and unique and will
bear the closest inspectitin.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Prof. Seymour will appear at the
Norwalk Opera House. on February 2-1
and '25. '
on Rube Tanner.
John J. Black and his company. in
"Old Rube Tanner." who opened the
Xerwalk Opera House this season. will
play a return date on February 26 and
27. When the company was here before
The Sentinel printer] the following
notice: “The ‘Uld Rube Tannerv com-
pany opened the season at the Norwalk
Opera House, last. night. withan excel-
lent perfortnance. There was a good
. sized audience in attendance, and every-
body was well pleased. The characters .
‘ were well portrayed and the show is one
. that will take." ~
To Fight Against lite Star Fish.
It is estimated that the New Haven
oyster growers will expend at least $50.-
00!) in keeping their oysters from being
‘ extcrmiuatcd by star "fish. The beds of
the American Oyster comptny got the
worst of these. ravages and it is said that
forthelast five months it has cost the
company on an average $30 a day to
fight thisgreat enemy.
.‘Sold Stavros Which lie Did flat Deliver.
‘ A'rtlmr.Van.Aultz of Branchville. was
:az't'cstcd and given a hearing before
.3 United States Commissioner Wright in
3 New Haven. yesterday. on the charge of ‘
3 using the mails for fraudulent purpose .
E It is claimed that he advertised a larg.
Eset of Colombian stamps and took the.
money for them. without making an at-
‘ tempt. to forward the stamps. He was
:bound over to the, United States D‘s-
:trict court in March. under 3500. He
{was taken to Bridgeport jail under
I care‘of Marshal Hayes.
. ' " ‘ lie Bearsa Bad Reputation.
.is in the county jail. where he will be
held for trial before. the May term of ,
the Superior Court. He is charged with
attempt to criminally assault a fifteen-
year-old girl in Stamford. (.ksfello has
been in jail before for various offenses
and bears a very bad reputation. ‘
j
'r LOST.
I . . .7 _ ..,.._. .,__L___V ,__ ,_._ . _._
II OS'l‘.-—Twodiumnnd studs. A liberal re-
1 J ward midby returning the allure to the
; Sentinel ufllcc. no it
l—«—.—.....-s. WV , .... ....___
' FOR SALE OR TO LET.
Viscose rims: colitis}; m... at
ltownyton. near the station. 87 per month.
‘ or will sell and allow payment of £le per. month
ipfifdrilncplurtvhfaso; {numeral let all xalm $11!.
a 3* mo. v esmatmo e
select-idle. the scam
. r. n s. we n. or
lollies w. .t. Beneath a a... Clothiers. south
Norwaik. - aasm
<-
I . ll. Pardee, of Chest-nut strestfl Michael Costello. of Stanford. age 23, .
Weary Waylanra who Apply for a lle
Lodging in the Loekup and liars tall-
or Howard Kindle a Flee.
Selectman Selleck is still on top on the
tramp question.though matters in the
selectmen's cities are inn muddle on
i this important question. Captain no in
lsustaincd by the City Council of Non-
‘ walk in his action in closing the tramp
. h mm and the p -1'ce. have been instruct-
ied to take no more prisoners thorn.
3 Selectman Merrill decided to felt
Captain Ike's authority. and last night
9, issued instructions to Officer Mmhonee
’ to take any tramps that might apply to
. him for a lodging to the lockup and
have Jailor Howard kindle a fire.
The officer informed him th tt he was
already under orders from the city Ind
c add not take instructions of a contrary
nature from the selectmen.
"tau no list a no.
‘ mwanrszo. .- I
" \‘N’ASTI’D.—Sillifllnn by two girls to do
'eneral In Hl'le'WI trk. Apply at T] Straw-
berry I’liil. r'nst .\‘orwalk. - llDSt
' \VA‘.~'Tl‘.i).—H'PIKAW SEWERS. Opera-
tors with experience in sowing straw
. bntitl uttnhats will be given immodtate aru-
duvlnent by DENNIS horseman. bonth
. orwuikft‘unn. no:
1 it
i \‘VAXTIiIi.:Ilright Halcsmen to Introduce
| Du balm l‘.tt.u.t'.'-:"s latest. agat-
u.-~l. |_llv'~I fzttnou~ book. "i H}. EARTH IR.
Ill.l.| t." live-recount“ and all their Wonders.
1 Thrilling evtwrtcnccs among Savages. Cunni-
ubals and mill -tn-I curious races. Amnzmc
ltl'ilillt n uni-ratitiuns. ~tlutltng revelations.
1 “mt rwtutrknllean-i aftoonthngbo -k ofthe
.ccntorv. on original tllnslmtione. Colo $12
’ olullv nn~lll'l'll energetic salesmen. No expert-
cnce required. Extraordinary inducements
innvl Illufllillt‘tll‘ll'l‘liliIIN(1‘90. Be uick. 'Ad;
wlrr-~.~ v. . .\. llat’cstt I..'n.. also limo wav..\.1.
in w
t “JAMS“ and dyeing establishment. No. A
i bty‘utonvl street..t'4,tn‘ter of South Mull)
street. on line of I‘qu'fl'lt.’ cars. South bomlk.
‘(‘mn. parenteral livannouncetothe citlr a
ut‘South .\ttl'\\'ll|k.tl\ul‘wnlk and vlclnityt at
we have (‘Slilltllbhed ourselves in l)
dyeing nml cit-nnI (r' business. ad are I
preparcdtodoall E nt s of clean as ”if. I".83;
t
l
at; in the. very best slv ennd manner.
pllllh, drl‘s'NtN. citbnr tnmlo u or apart.cloaks.
”lllle'rl, illfunts' capes. .IIOO 5. etc.. ribbons.
fringes. piano. oruuu. inlli trdeovemmufllera.
snark, (ill), kill gloves. kl tlhOO! 3'80 feathers
cleaned and curled. Gentleman’s as _
'1 LT.
dyed n' deanedand pr seed In the ' ~
1'. 'ul'lwstttitsg. 11110 if .
' ‘0 LE'I‘.~.\t Itowattnn. Lincoln avenue.
house ol 5 rooms. excellent water. Iroliev
passes the door. good location. AWIV to
l'IlAILlJ-LS W. “ELL. MD 1'
r ‘u LET—No. 11 Madison street/six rooms
_nn<l bath. beater. tn complete order. No.
75 that street. a rooms. water in. o. to
Sprint: ~treet. nine rooms. 1mm? of T. Ba-
salt or .I. .\l. Lavros. .\o. 5 Rail place.
ft'itf
' ‘0 LETrvl'our room apartment. first and
. second floor. rear.” \tashinfiton street
wrnnl -\vs In every room. hallrk shied and
cleaned: four room apartment rear. third
IIIh)!‘ .\wnrtz .\- l‘orbolt Hock. 79 Pod 8| “ash-
tngtou street. rent 37 and fit. App Y OLD WILL
(Think ('(I. '. J; 16 ll
. .. . .. ...... *d—m
’I‘U I.llT.—-l'rom Marci! 13L. house corner
' of \\ ashington and lranltlih streets. All
lllllri'!‘\‘(‘lllt‘lll.~. est of locations. 925 rent per
month. (‘an bescen during y. G. S.
hasntuu
'r0 l.liT.——l~‘rmn April 1.. floor In Fairlleld
l’trc insurance building now occupied
naalotl n room. Will be rented for same or
pose} or ight manufacturing. Apply tof otlfus
M
ii. Mare. Ill best street.
’ l) LET—A first-class house. all modern
improve molds. good location. missession
April lst. [nature at L“: Taylor avenue. near
\\ est streetmonth .\nrwaik. fotf
’ ‘U LET—House .\‘o 5 Hanford Place to lot
from April 1st. Hot and cold water in:
first and second floor house on Fort Point
spent: rent $9.00 and snow: also second llodr
first avenue. East .\orwnlk, rant 85.00. Six
rooms corner {\orth .\iatn an Ann streets.
nolllh Norwnlk: rent $11.00. in. A.Woonwaan.
'l‘O LET—House Trooms. Beldeh street ‘1':
Elm Grove store. 310: house 28 Day
Sfl'mt.5r00mfl, :12: house 3 Tolles str 8
rooms. trim" in firstvclass order: water
Inquire ofJOll}. if. KNAI’I’. 82 West singling
in
' ‘0 LET.~Tho Colonial Residence. No. in
East avenue. All modern lm movements.
Ifnrtly furnished. JAMES L. S .‘YBNS. 124
Lost avenue. 3 ll tf
. T No. 129gllarbor avenue. Norwnlk. six
I moons n‘tth elty water. rent tflznlso three
roommate water. rent 54. Equally convetp-
lent from .\nrtvalk’or Smith borwn k. Ap y
. to ltALl’If Bloom. 100 East avenue. Maren}.
. l .
. sq: m. {m ”.‘.;.i..;..'.'.’.; igifintirfififiéf‘i;
t ply to (‘Ith'l'Elt it. CLARK. 18 Uulntard
avenue. slat!
‘
FOR SALE.
.- l‘UIl s.ll.E.—_.~\ Well cs'ahlished oil and gas'
1. . olenehusme‘s for sale.’ tho ransom in
{offer refused. Apply to' it. F. hearts. 2:!
; “notlwartl avenue. neat
. .
’ ‘Oll_SAI.E.—Gmd' 'oualz horse for sale.
“arranted mutual). \\_iII sell chea as I
have no UN) for him. .\etv lurk barket.
\tnsltmgtou street. (17 1w
lg‘OIlSALEr—Toclmc out, our entire line of
plnitetl tea.tabio and dessert s . ns.ws
will s-NII them at Purl. .riotrrn onwanx
ll lllltWAIlE I 'o.. 4': houtlt Main street. no
‘ 1,70}: .\‘Ai.li.~t.'ott;tgn at Bell Island.” feet
a waterfront. lolly furnished ttrchase
i now wittb- you have tlwnpportunity. Inquire
, of s. H.\\ntr-rhn!‘)’. lfcnl Lstateand Insurance.
l lo “'41 ehingtun street. (1 1‘1)"
. ' Fol: n_\l.l-‘..—-AV WEE} road mare: 5 m
. old: sound and 11!! right: Iste
. standard bredzwith little lntn Inc can trot-
:lnils iu-zuo or berm. Name. a{ (llrl. litre
Town Talk by Alt-antarn an 'Iolet: dlln
ghltnmp (la and by: t‘laylan . a nine 3:
. FIlAMi Ult ‘tiOltl. Cranbury. Sold‘ orwa
j of use. “it!
. 10R SAI.E.~ Floor paint. filly different
; 1‘ shades. will drv In twelve hours.
« honwau Haanwan: (.‘o. ‘
__. . - W
FIVE mm (30118410 on Glenwood avenue
for sale cheap and on easy terms.
of S.B.SHERM )D. 13 Grove afresh, h
Ihomlk if"! '
inn. tlttnllol tot
Norwalk Chronicler