‘9
III.- 3'
coars-
but
on “the siren ,
They II the
and sent broadcast over
figaounding towns by a small am!
NUMBER 2518
lit-resent worm“ . SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY MAY 9 1899.
THE ILA. II. PHIZE ESSAY .. “ml-1:195:23; 9. u... ElIIWIIIIi WITH MILK. Wflifllflffl 9.9 TWIH IIIIY PEIII'IE. “"9”" ”'5'“???
‘ - Farewell, and MMWW- . Tm. SENTEHOEO 'I'O DEATII.
. Inlet Butts]. Raymond, of Harriet
Street, the Successful Competitor.
A'I’III’II. III THE OEIITEII SOHOOL
Interesting Exerciser Incident to the Presents-
lien elite field Place to the YoIIIIg Lady
~Ilsm Armada by the Record of
fin Norwallr chapter.
The prize offered by the Daughters
of the American Revolution, |Ncrwalk
‘ Chapter. for the best essay on “Norwalk
in Revolutionary Times,” was presented
at the Center school, yesterday after-
noon. The fortunate competitor was
Miss Bessie J. Raymond, of Harriet
street. Norwalk, amember of the Cen-
ter school, and of Mrs. S. B. Welch’s
composition class. Miss Raymond’s
essay was unusually accurate in the pre-
sentation of facts, and was very neat in
appearance. The young lady is only
fourteen years of age. The judges ot
the work submitted were John H. Light,
Miss Sarah L. Stevens, and the Rev. C
~'M. Selleck. Theyrhave been most court-
eous in giving their time and attention
to this matter, and the Daughters of the
American Revolution desires through
The Sentinel to thank them for the in-
terest they have shown.
While awarding the prize to, Miss
Raymond, honorable mention was also
made of Miss Sadie P. Matthews, of
East avenue, Norwalk, as displaying
some literary ability, and of Russell
Beers, of Lewis street, Norwalk, for the
amount of interesting local history given
inhis essay. The essays are creditable
to the Center school, as Miss Sadie Mat-
thews is also a scholar there. The prin
cipal, Charles A. Tucker, has kindly
done what he could to facilitate the
work of the committee.
The exercises in the assembly room,
yesterday. were must enjoyable. The
room was prettily decorated with flow-
ers. and the flag occupied a prominent
place. Mucb‘anxiety wasfelt among the
scholars'to know to whom the prize was
to be awasdedr as the name of the
writerhad 1:067th secret, and a
bath of expectation seemed topervade
the assembly. Many of the members of
the Daughters of the American Revoln.
tion were present. ,\ The prize
tion and the secondbsst essay were re
aloud by Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, vice-
regent of the society, and Mrs. T. K.
Noble, regent, in a few well-chosen
words, presented the envelope contain-
ing the prize, a 85 gold piece of 189.5,to
the winner. Mrs. James L. Stevens,
treasurer of the Daughters of the Amer-
ican Revolution. prepared the prize.
The gold piece was enclosed in a little
silk bag made of a tiny flag and having
the thirteen starsof the thirteen colo-
nies upon it. This was put in an en—
velope bearing the idsignia of the society
and tied with red, white and blue ribbon,
each end of which was finished by a
nutmeg. to represent the stats of Con-
necticut. Mrs. Noble, in presenting the
prize, caused some merrinrent by saying
to the winner. “Are you sure you wrote
this?" as no name had been signed to
the paper and the judges who made the
decision were not aware to whom
they wore awarding the prize.
After the presentation Rev. '1'. K.
Noble made a short address in which he
spoke of the good work being done by
the two societies, the Daughters of the
Revolution and the Sons of
the Revolution. He alluded to the mat-
ter of the graves of Revolutionary soi-
diers which the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution is taking up, searching
them out where they have lain so long
neglected. [and caring for them and
honoring them. He also spoke of the
fact that these societies were not formed
for the honor of the members, but to
nourish a love of country in the hearts
of the present generation. and to exalt
the memory of the heroes of the early
days of our nation.
The exercises closed with the singing
of America.
Inn it sets MIT rustle storms.
The first! of the Malt their“ LM‘I Oeu-
sssy It MW at less It.
in the Superior Court, yesterday,
Horace F. Boardman and others asked
for an «odor for the sale and winding up
of the affairs of the Norwalk and South
film-walk Electric Light mpany. The
case but been before the courts a long
time, and the company is in the hands
of a receiver. ‘
It was ordered that the effects of the
company be rhspoo-d of at auction. June
ill, but no bid of less than 019,999 to be
mpted. it was also provident that any
one whose bid might be mptod should
depodte cerhiu surety which should be
forfeited if the one bidding failed to
comply with “swaths sale.
monummnamm
lilathislrahbia New Your 91mm
' casion.
, ”#1. In”.
‘ Representative men of Evanston join-
ed pleasure with sorrow last night [May
2] audio the happiness of good Words
and deeds bade regretful adieu to Rev.
Henry A Delano. ‘
A brow catholicity marked the occa-
sion, in which Roman priest and Praise.
tend clergy met with the men of busi-
ness and the professions to express love,
friendship and esteem for one who. by
a residence of seven years among them,
had gained appreciation as .a man—an
appreciation bosom by no denomina-
tional lines.
Mr. Delano is about to leave one
charge for a new. He is not going far
away—only coming into the broader
field of the city. For seven years he has
been pastor of the First Baptist church
in Chicago’s classical suburb, but has
accepted a call from the Belden Avenue
Baptist church. So last night many of
his friends among the men‘ of all
churches gathered at the home of Volney
W.Foster to bid hiringodspeed and give
practical testimony to their appreciation
of his charrcter and good works.
No close communion marked the oc-
Denorninational lines were
obliterated, and the leading residents of
Evanston came to give substantial in-
dorsement of their fellowship and good
will. ,
The men of Evanston pride themselves
on their bread religious views, and last
evening’s event was a pleasant exempli-
fication of it. It was not a reception in
honor of a preacher. but a gathering of
men in divers walks of life to say farc-
wcll to one of their number. for in the
broad spirit of Evanston the preacher
might belong to his flock, but the man
belonmd to them all.
The pratical testimonial of apprecia-
tion came with theulinner, when Mr.
Foster, as host of the occasion, rose from
his chair at the head of the table and
presented Dr. Delano with a purse con-
taining $500 in gold.
"Love, friendship and esteem" was
the written testimonial of appreciation
borne on the card attached to the purse
over the signatures of the donors. On
one end of the card was written: “For
tonight (at least) we are on a gold basis
——full weight and fineness."
Dr. lanc,_ in accepting the gift,
spoke of his deep regard for those with
whom his lot had been cast the past
seven years, and with much emotion of
the friendships he had won. Many
others present spoke and added to the
testimony of true friendship.
During Dr. Delano' s pastorate in
Evanston the church has greatly pros.
operel‘l. He is a native of New York
state and forty~cight years old. His
collegiate course wastaken in the not
versity at Dennison Ohio, and his theo-
logical degree given at aseminary in
Rochester. Prior to coming to Evans.
ton he was storin Mount Morris, N.
Y. zonesvil’lrli, Ohio, Norwich, N. Y.
and South Nonvalk. Conn—Chicago
Times-Herald.
DEATH OF A VETERAN OF 1812.
lie was so Uncle of a Wellolraown East florv
walk Isa.
Brigadier General Henry Morris, a
veteran of the war of 1812, who died at
his home in Port Chester, N. Y., yester.
day, was an uncle of John Tryon, of 8.5
Riverside avenue, East Norwalk. Gen-
eral Morris was one of the four surviv-
ing veteran original members of the
Veteran Corps of Artillery. constituting
the military society of the war of 1812,
of which he became a member in 1820.
In 1893 he was elected a brigadier gener-
alof the Veteran Corps. His last oili-
cial act was to address a mnnmunication
to the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. commands
out of this organization, on the occasion
of its annual meeting in the governor's
room, City Hall, New York, on January
Slant. He was born in New York
March 29, 180I, and was the son of
Nicholas Morris, an old New York mer-
chant. On September ll, i814,atGrccn-
wich Village, N. Y., be voluntecml in
Captain James Breath's company of
the New York battalion of “Sea Fenci-
bles," under Major Commandant
P; Fowler, and served as a
powder monkey in the defenses of New
York harbm' when an attack was or-
psctcd from the British blockudlng hoot.
and in Block House No. 3 on 11mg
Island, until honorably discharged with
his company in New York on January
3, llllb. He was for years and until with-
in thc last six years always a familiar
figure at the Evacuatlrm Day and Fourth
of July paradise of the Veteran Corps
and at their reunion dinners held after
the ceremonies. When a young man be
united with the old Eagle Hulk and
Ladder company and banana: its torc-
man. During his long residence in
New York he followed the occupation
of stevodore and rigger, at which be
mnassed considerable wealth. At the
last panic of the fire department there
Morris, then ninety-three years old.
attempted to march alongside of the
late Harry liowmi. but before many
muddle wet-emit he had when out.
mthmthhflcdaugb-
mum Thales-rel will tabs
Upper Washington Street lions with
Rivers of White.
AII EAIIlY IAIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIAWAY.
fAIllIsIsII SceHeld'r Usually Docilc Iloru Bo-
cosm Frightened and Creates Havoc with
the Contents of the Wagon to Which
to was Attached '
A horse owned by H. F. . Scoiield, the
White Oak Shade milkman, who recent-
ly purchased the business of Charles
Fish. figured in art-exciting runaway at
the head of West Washington street, at
7‘o'clock this morning.
The horse had been standing quietly
enough at the intersection of the streets.
with Mr.‘ Scaffold standing alongside
the wagon, holding the reins. Sudden-
ly the horse became frightened at a
wagon in the vicinity and started- for-
ward. He had gone but a few feet
Ferd Hayes’s delivery wagon, and slight.
1y damaged the wheels of the latter
vehicle. The, horse tried to turn the
corner from Spring into Washington
street, but made a failure of the at-
tcmpt, and ran on the walk in front of
err-Mayor P. L. Cunningham’s resi-
deuce.
Here the horse slippedon the flag-
stones and fell broadside on the side—
walk. The wagon struck the edge of
the curb and was turned bottom side up.
The springs and shafts were broken.
Milk cans and bottled milk by the dozen
Wore buried underneath the wagon and
scattered along thoroutc taken by the
horse. Out of the many gallons of milk
only half a dozen were saved, and
nearly every bottle was broken. The
horse was slightly out about the legs,
and the harness was broken.
Liverymnn R. L. Baker and others
assisted Mr. Scofleld in righting the
wagon and picking up the debris of the
wreck. Mr. Scoiicld went to Luther
Wright's repository and procured an-
other wagon.
A HOASELESS OAllillAilE ll TOWN.
It Creates lore Heisman Than There Ins
Been tor lacy a Day.
More excitement than has been known
for many a day was caused in South
Norwaik, this morning, by the appear.
once of ahorsclcss carriage. The car.
ridge came from Bridgeport, and was in
charge of Thomas Brander and Harry
E. Day. It is propelled by the explosion
of gasolenc by electricity, and can make
fifteen miles an hour. The start was
made from Bridgeport at 8:45, but the
operator lost his way and did not reach
here until 10:40. The carriage is bound
for New York, the trip being made to
find out the exact cost of running be-
tween the two places. The average is
about one cent a mile. The reporters
were given a ride through Washington,
Franklin 'lay streets and Railroad
place, an ound it very pleasant. The
vehicle attracwd great attention, and a
crowd gathered every time a stop was
made.
SALARIES WERE NOT PAIO.
no limit Leaifmpfi com to arm
Alter as Engagement at Troy.
The Minnie LcstI-r Theatrical mm-
pnny, which appeared nt Hoyt's Theatre
the week of March 9, came to grief at
the conclusion of an engagement in
Troy last week.
George E. Mitchell left the city on
Thursday to get funds to pay the actors
and did not return. Minnie Lester dis-
appeared rather suddenly on Satnnlay.
The members of the company had
not received their salaries for three or
four weeks, and some of them had not
money enough to pay their car fare out
of town. MW W , ‘ .
lesions! haul the from the hours.
A joint meeting of tho regatta, recep-
tion and house mmmittcecs of
the Norwnlk Yacht club was held last
night at the residence of Vice-Cmnmo-
dorc Chasmar, in Washington street.
All arrangements were made for the
formal opening of tho club-bruise Mc-
mmiai Day. The ccmmony of raising
and saluting the flag will take place at 1
o'clock, and at ‘.l o‘clock the boat races
will logic. The races will be for St.
Lawrence shifts and canoes, and possi-
blyuoatboat class. The Philharmonic
band of ftmrtecn pieces will furnish
music for the cmrccrt in tho nfiommm,
and the i’hilharmmric orclwstrn of six
pieces for dancing in the evening.
Colby. of Norwalk, will enter all day.
until Dollars and Fifty Cents
Days a box of imperial Cums I09 cig—
matG. S. mebridgekikr.
...._......
There was a large and muibusiastio
gathering Mrs. Noble :- class in Parlia—
mentary Law. yrsfonlay morning. at
the flannel club. Murry maintains of
«also Warmth and south hermit
mmmmmm
W
s
.s
lowing musical
when the milk wagon collided with '
Rev. It. Stave. of Mt. Vernon, will
preach in St. Peter’s church, tomorrow.
Sunday school will be held as usual,
at 9:30 o'clock.
Grace church. Rev. 8. H. Watkins,
rector: 8 a. m. .. Holy Conrmunidn; 10:30
a. m., Morning Rraycr and sermon; 12'
nr'l, Sunday school; 7:30p. m., Evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector will
oilicinte. AllareWBlcome.
Rev. Henry Collins Woodruif, of
Black Book, will preach in the South
Nor-walk Congregational church, tomor-
ccpted an invitation to preach in Yale
University. In the morning the, sub-
ject will be, “The Marks of the Lord
Jesus,” and in the evening, “The Mes-
sage of the Gospel to Men of Strength.”
The Men’s club has secured the services
of Howard Tilly as 'cometist. The fol-
progm more has been
arranged.
Organ Prcludo,Andauto. from Sonata. Op. 2
Anthem—"Tho Radiant Morn Hath Puss-
od Away."
Hymn. No. s1 Landon Domini.
Anthem—"Tho Golden Threshold.”
Cornet Solo.
Hymn. No. 308, London Domini.
Organ l’oslludo in II. flat. .
At the Norwalk Methodist Episeopnl
church, 'A. H. Wyatt, the pastor, will
preach tomorrow. Morning service at
10:30: theme, "The Bishop's Address."
Evening service at 7:30; theme, “The
Flood." This is one of a series of Sun-
day evening sermons on the great facts
of the book of Genesis. A cordial wel-
come to all.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. A. S. Kavan‘ugh, pastm'.
divine service will be held at I0:80 n. in.
and 7:30 p. m., tomorrow. Morning
subject, “Ton Men." At the evening
service the pastor will speak upon “A
Message From the Bishops. " This ad-
dress of the bishops, delivered at Clove-
land, is one for the times. Besides rc-
porting the work of the church during
the print four ymirs, it contains strong
declarations upon thorelation of capital
and labor. arbitration, Christian citiron-
ship. Aoordiul invitation is extended
to every «uployer and employee who
desire to know the attitude of the larg-
est Protestant denomination in America
on those burning questions. Fred
Force will sing a solo at the evening
service, entitled “1 Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say," and other special music
will be rendered.
At the First Baptist chufbh, Sunday
morning, Pastor Robbins will preach
upon “The Everlasting Now." In the
evening the subject will bc"Christ Be-
fore Pilate."
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow morn-
ing and evening. Morning subject,
“One in Him;" evening subject, “The
Failure of Law." The new quartotto
will furnish goal music at each of their:
services. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting
at 0:30 will be led by Miss Currie D'Ar.
tois; subject, “Christ in our Homes."
Tomorrow, in the First Congregation-
al church. the pastor, Rev. Thomas K.
Noble, will preach morning and oven-
iug. Morning subject, ”The Majesty
of God‘s Moral Lam" evening. “Mod-
urn Business Life—ls there a place for
religion in it?" Business men crucially
invited. Y. P.‘ S. C. 1-}. meeting at 6:30
p. m.
In Indus listIIeII‘r Court
A drunken and noisy tramp, who gave
his fllllllt' as .Ionh Ikirrpscy in Judge
Hubboll’s court, entered St. Mary's
church last owning and disturbed the
choir at practice. lie came out and
walked toward ”The Bridge," and soon
foliimotlio Clllli'llf‘ll of Ullicm Dunn
and Bartram. who escorted him to tho
lockup. lie was sentenced to pay a fine
of ‘7, but the sentence was suspended.
Tho'i'urnor boys, nrrcstml lust oven.
iug, will probably be sent one to the.
Children's lioinouinl the other to the
State iloform I'll-born, but. sentence has
not yet been pronounced.
WILTON.
Mr Sliotnoy, one of tho boarders lit
The i‘cdnrs,b us n'tumcrl from his pro-
tracted visit in New York and l'blln-
dolphin.
Mr. Rodriguez. of The Cedars, is
visiting friends in New York.
Miss Julia (Immior is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Gouge E Taylor
Mrs. Joseph McMahon, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ilr-rbcrt
lbm‘ott, has returned ,
Julian Gregory and family, of that
Orange, N. .l., have taken [rmmlllliflll of
theirsummsr residence on Bt‘ltlflll lllll.
Mrs. Brmloau, or South Wilton. has
nearly remvcn‘d from tho grip,
Frank Com-took to visiting his father.
Johnt'nnstmk.
Ilium Giuliani. of the (harm, is
lestningtoridethemhnel.
ammo-u oars-'9
Gleanlngs From the Wiley World of
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
PEOPLE Al IIllIAE AIIIl ABIIIJAII.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary oi the Marriage of fur.
and Mrs. Leonard Fanlnplon Observed
Last NIgM—lay-Day Diversions of
Our and thcr's Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farrington, of
15 Marshall street, celebrated, last
night, the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding by entertaining some of
their friends. Music was furnished by
Mr. Farrington and his two sons. They
received very pleasing presents.
‘ Mrs. Addie Carson and her two nieces,
Misses Minnie DeHart and Pearl Elms,
have gone to Staten Island to spend a
few weeks with their friends.
Mrs. William G. Thomas, of_ East ave-
nue, who has been spending the winter
at Los Angelos, Cal., has arrived home
for the summer.
Miss Helen Casey, who has been visit-
ing Miss Mai E. Finnignn, of Havilund
street, returned to her home in Meriden,
yesterday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Hubbcll and
little daughter are visiting in New York
state, where they will remain about two
weeks. , _
Miss Carrie Berlient, of Mt. Vcrvon,
N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Fred. Miles,
of Courtlnndt Place.
Miss Daisy B. Williams, who left
town on Thursday to attend a Bridge-
port reception, has returned home.
Mrs. F. Stannton l’crrin and daugh-
ter Funny, of New York, are guests of
Mrs. Martha‘Curt-is of The Green.
Mrs. A. Ratchford, of Dunbury, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. J. llow-
urd, of Smith street.
A surprise party was given last night
to Chauncey Lockwood, of Chestnut
street, Norwzilk.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nash, of Spring
street. are entertaining Mir-Is Kcyser, of
West Norwalk.
Mrs. E. S. i’orrln and Mrs. F. C. Bon-
nott, of New York, are visiting relatives
. in Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. William ilstcrbnnks
will visit in Milford over Sunday.
R. l’. Beatty returned to Cleveland,
Ohio. this morning.
loorge ll. Dcuton spent Friday in
New Haven.
W...-.....-......
ALL THE TOWN AWIIEEL.
What the Bicycle Eiders of the Two Cities are
being These Summer Days.
C. Ford Soelcy and (tilts-rt Finch took
a spin to a point near Wesumt and
back, Wednesday night, a distance of
twenty-five miles. They covered it in
an hour and fifteen minutes.
Milford A. (litiin, manager of Com-
stock Brothers' South Norwnlk store,
has bought a wheel for himself and one
for his wife.
The Altair Cycle club, of Dnnbury,
will hold its third annual spring bi-
cycle tounramcnt on Memorial Day.
Following is a list of rnvos:
2:35 class; one-mile, club bandit-op; onu-
hnlf mile open; one mile handicap; unv—
milo upon, illlll orm- rnlf milo handicap.
its annual midsummer mm moot
Fireman-Bunch, July I. A. 1’.
Wood. fonncrly of wanlk. is one of
the racing committee.
There is talk of a grand bicycle nun-t
inrlonthlmrt between the find and "till-
die of June. Last year” was not hold
till August, but now two moot» an», to be
held early in Juno, one in sttport, NI"
10th, i|llfl one under the auspices of the
Alpha Wheel club of Norwalk, the lilth.
7. Ford ticoloy and Gilbert Finch
tooka spin to New Canaan. then to
Norwnlk and home, a distance Mum-n
twenty-three and twenty-four mill-s,
Thursday night, covering it in one hour
and eighteen minutes. Both Henley and
ram-on Memorial lfliy. P‘ivwh hasnlm
challenged L. i).\'llhittmnor'rI to race from
New York in Stamford for the record.
A wheel geared to sinys-ight travels
seventeen feet, tun inches, at curb rcvoc
the pmlnls revolve mill-1,", times,
Mrs. W. W. factor, of llnyvimv no»
one, dos a now Columbia wheel.
Friendship Clot testable.
The sombd notable of the Fr londsbip
l-locial club was held last night, in Mys-
tic (main Hull, Washington amt
About fifty couples were prr'smt. Door
ing was curved until 2 II't'lIi‘k, music
being furnished by Shepherd and Marisa
field. Everyone denim! that they had
a splendid time The committee In
chargowsre b. it flmthertou, lingerie
WebbJoasprarr. Arthur and Stein
mum-HWMGW
One mile. ,
The lites Caphired Aboard the Competitor
Tried "by Court Martial In Havana.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
MADRID, May 9.——Dispntch from Hav-
ana, this morning, says the men captur-
ed aboard the American schooner "Com-
potitor," were tried yesterday by a
court martial, and have been sentenced
to death.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Lilipullans.
Artists in miniature height, but on-
at the Norwalk Opera House, last night,
by the audience in attendance upon the
Thumb and her efficient company. The
opening feature consisted of an exhibi-
tion by Barry Helms, in magic, jugglery
provoked laughter. Sweet-voiced Miss
Jennie Quigley, called the liliputian
queen, pleased all with her songs, as did
Miss Annie Nelson with songs and
dancingmnd Captain George Laiblo who
sung solos and appeared with Miss Nel-
son in a bright sketch entitled “Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson." During abrief inter-
mission Prof. VnnDIIgrift, the pianist,
executed with skill on original selection.
He also acted as accompanist during the
evening. The brothers Mngri were seen
in a scientific glove contest which
aroused considerable merrimcnt. A
cute and delightfully enacted little
comedy vvns"’l‘he Rivals," the cast of
which was: The beloved, Mrs. Tom
Thumb; the fortunate lover, Count
Magi-i; the disnpfmintod lover, Baron
Mngri;mecy, a maid, Miss Ollie M0-
zzirn. During its action songs and mu-
sicul selections and a sword contest were
introduced. All proved realistic actors.
An attractive item on the programme
was an amazement producing perfor-
mance by Mme. Trrizonr, assisted by
Miss Quigley, in which the latter was
hypnotized and suspended in the air
without support, except a pole placed
lxnrcath one arm. She was made to as-
some different positions, and with the
aid of drawries. iiowers, etc., represen-
tations of “The Herald of Peace,"
"Morning," “Night,” :uid ”The God-
dess of Finite-rs" were given. The clos-
ing attraction was :In illnsiounry not by
Count. Countess and Baron Mngri, cull-
ed “The Enchanted Statue.“ It was
cleverly done. Mrs. Thumb gave a
talk upon her oxperionco and travels
since a child, closing with a warmly
tortuinment in magnitude, were enjoyed , _,
liliputinn presentations of Mrs. Tom i
and science, which excited wonder and l
ANTED -—A partner In
boss Ibnvo Ion serene
. and Would like a minor to invest
drml dollars to Ike one-ball ine
plant this July. An oil lll‘IGl'lC‘od . .
preferred. Address W.‘ .A.. Boat .
V ANTED D.——A simng. willing boy
years old. to Workon
Must understand how to infill 3'”
make himself generally usefu
«oniillyt nl
Norwnlk.
A
. J. Brady. Music 99331.”
ANTED .—At once. active rusentsno for
county. Exclamve contra _
Will clear 12 to no hundred «lollarsa yea-1".” . '.
3°” stalmp fp‘r failure Ilmllfl” orl awed!!! W .
sump 9 l I IS nets 6 '
Big. lhipldI-I. Mic l. p
WANTED. ”('IIIIdlml s dressma
plain sowing. Argent for' is
her goods. llubborilinpers. 500': sheets
Mrs Canil, .:9I C was street. Rommel:
V ‘0 Ll‘T. —Two front 9.9mm“
ilvo unfurnished rooms.
tract, South. N
.-—l.ower on ,
Illenry street rent to: utoo “floor No. .
Henry street. four rooms. rent 01: lower .
(If house, Nu. lrl DIIY street ilve rooms.
ow Al-Ioiirst llonroir‘i'o 40 East event: 15.
rooms. III-Ivlyclonnodnml [several]. I’Mal
.Itom-o. Apply to W. Youngs. No. “Busts.
nue. Ea raulk. Conn.
r to LET 41'on . ”Inn... on Livingston
so-von rooms in such. all modern
trove-merits Possession immodia tel.
ouommonce Juno 1, itiilfl. Taylor it
:3.
14%!“
Y ‘0 LIIT «A large nicely furnished
room. to one or two gentlemen. ?
floor No.‘1Cho~.trIntsfreot. mm
"0 LET .~—llouse 67 Woodward av
- rr'nt $19; vote-199. 29 Womlvvard ,
nuo. rrnt til; seunnl floor house. First all
nun. linst Nut-w: Ilk. rent 31; second Muffin:
IIrIIiinrdI-inrt' u-nt £12: house ‘9 Wood ‘
IHL‘fllli'. rent .tli. E A. Woonws .
r ‘()l.l.'I'——'l‘u small family. second dooroi
my resident-.9 19 \\ est Main street. Nor-
l’. L lillow. ~ mil
V ‘0 iBEN ’.l‘ —omm.. In Hovt's Theatre tbuild-
- lug. ”Apply lnl. M. [Torr O“
apartment. first and
n . I, .1 \l'usbinfitond street.
windows: iIH-unrnom lIrIlislishie and clmno‘ .
ml: inurrmm II IIIItnnIIts. irontnnd tea
iloor kurtzk .‘orbott block. 79 and stWaslu
ington street, rent $7 and 89. Apply 01.!) ”WM”.
(‘ [in]. C0.
XX room colt: size on A
S ,9.- m cue-s rnn ileum. int 9"
ll.\(‘llllf‘. _ *3;ng
T No.129 ll-irbor avenue. Nonvalk. six
1 rooms willnitywntcr. rent 38. also three »
run-ms. zity W.lli'l. rent 94. From Aprill. 5 ’
mum. at \n. II.‘[.IiIIsiI"--.,(.t Norwnlk, rent” '
Apply tollALlli MOODY. rouhrst avenues
Nor-walk. did if
‘ FOR SALE.
FUIISALF, -UlsThltLIltilUNDtb a.
at Middle Passage. Ia .-roscresatll it Is
halite». :l‘I‘oHIiIIIIIt II'MIIHIZIDIIN" MAI” Triflio
on on I lilll . II e. r or
Iii-I as ”t m‘ n A. “II k5 3r ank "Wfllllllllkgd '
ministmnrs.
l,‘i)llh‘i‘l.li. .-luan mowcrthe old reliable
nm S liiui- hull-lied ilmui fut on y
a'lll'I lInII ii [nus toslb k ionnmul filing m ,
ply rIIhln-rbow. I91 per fruit: plmvs.cultlvb-. ,
I -I~..Imlnnr«!o n tunic: mixmi paint. ALMS per
“llllnn. In W Itklm .i- imw' s. hardware. no
lilhlilliulullslli- It. :~IoIItlI\or\v.Ilk. m‘fl',
14‘0“] Slim!“ —r\ll\v ifi- Ifoot ISI‘III ini‘klin .I't
Iil~~I r: . " I II) M N. to
of Hank ’l‘ookI x. Dorian. Chit". p It’ll,
\vnlk.
ufntiml avenue.
HQ“.
patriotic and sincere sentiment of love
for our flag, our country and our home,
and, like each participator in the pro
gramme, (licitcd warm applause. The
entertainment presented is worthy of
liberal patronage and Will prove vspc:c-
inlly interesting to ladies and r bildrvn.
The company will (lose its engagement:
in Now. ulk tonight
Enterprising Advertisers.
Do you out butter—butter that re
minds one of meadows sweet with buy?
If so,yon will find it at Lon-um Dibblu's.
it is the celebrated lilgin crcnmory.
A most complete stock of latest styles,
perfect fit and iinost quality of men‘s
and boys' units will be found at W. A.
Benedict d: .‘o.'s slows, in Norwalk and
South Norwnlk. They also have a
line lino of most desirable shirt waists
for llullt‘rl. An idea of the variety of
The Bndgomrt Wheel club will hold‘
Ill _
Slu'r- ,
Finch Will enter the lrvingtornlvilllmm ,
lution of the minis, nod in going a mile ,
their lines will be gained by mailing
Ithi'ir hall-pinto Iule-rtisemvnt on the
I seventh page of The Sentinel.
A liberal share of Ibn public patmimgo-
isls-scmght in ll. S. Brown‘s new ad-
vr-rtiscmcnt today. ills stmk of foot
Wont dwwrvcs your attention.
Smoothing now and uobby for Indira
in footwo Ir of nm- ls‘nuty, grout wealth
and at bottom prices is ofl'on ll by M ii.
iiiovrr. He has just rom-ivr-d. also,n
large and complete lino o'lmlics' bicycle
leggios.
Alivo to every went of patrons, Tris
tram do liyatl, the mlvrprising dry
grails moudmnls. always bit the nail on
Ibolwad. Today‘s new mlvortiu-nwnt
in tin-tr spoon in The Sentinvl is another
ovidmum of illi‘ll'ilf‘tllfl‘ to plexus» and
mlisfy all. It treats of blnm‘r stills,
bicycle. suits, uvpumtv skirts, and last.
' but not least, of houmfumisliitigs.
lestcrncr sax cannot remain stem.
Tin-y must mods wax gurl nnlnml
under the genial influence of the More .
‘prv-m'ntod by (knnstusrk llmthcrs. the
men‘s and boys' inmishors. Tmlay
they call attention to their 8va spring
suits and «worrmts.
-'l'bo city tax WIIlOT'IUf‘ s office in the
Sentinel building. II? Washington street
Iil‘mutb Nor-walk. will be open Saturday
and Monday evenings.
The Control ”role of King‘s Dough
info will onset with Mrs. Noble, in the
firewall: (knigregaiimal chap]. this
after-norm, and silicon will be clothed.
9...... m... ‘“ ‘ I. a. ,9... ..
Newman a Ham's.
10“ Hill ”FIRM II‘We )worboilor.
I ‘ (IL lliIH ”all?“ r‘ [ROE
I ‘01: MI. I: 'll: liwry wagon in good order
I I'-.lu Ip. ('nu be sown in use. Inquire 0!
()M \In II Imunlry. 91 Washington street
South Norivnlk. mill!
‘(lllh‘AL i — ('uluml-LI II- plyliigh reasurs
mulla- I-I limo. guornntmwllu stunt Am lbs
li'h' «ore to tho Munro int-.II in limb not a
«ionic Mm o Wm H iuruo-tl and an mrtltmlnrl
will If n Ira In his rmmllnorybmebnsiirovevY
”mail-J9: for) South Nornulk liarvlwarwou
I2 South )lnin street.
{Volt '§.\l.i2. The outer simmer ”Carrie
\. Length over all. to foot. I m. it
Ilfli'l: tint". 45 inch“. in complete on rfo
i IlllliIl Iltnlo IAN‘I bunt built at this place Infl
Ioonriy new. AIIIIN‘M W. “I. Comaloc. t'h
.\IIl’\i‘llII{. (unn. ml
19m. SM. l'. ~ I (re! mines silver ribitod ll: t
' “horror. 2I sinuous. a racrrfihbrg‘ecodl
II If It'll . IIl'W I‘ll I'l'l PM". it n
and 9: I0. sliunfnrcl‘plarl'lc. Sn. Norwalk“ :8) .
Fons. .\I l-'. ( 'Iwnp. jlbnnd mafia-nil 0......
| lusil III llu- boat I IInIIItquI. inquire of .
.N. Smith [In (Iomls. Intiuuihlialn streetJivl.
N-vruul k. rat!
. -mmfl
Ipilll till. i‘. -'l‘lw l-‘. .t N. bl ah wheel lawn
lllnwt r {5. uni sIIrIIIlI-eml by any mower is
Ibo market i vr ill" munnv. "you w It a
onothin your. n-nll anal me It Worth hnHorwal 0‘
IbIr-lwlxt‘roi ompnuy. 01 South Main stroot.tlo.
Hf‘A‘Ii
[4‘0“ H Al. F. I'iltm‘n IIIIIIIIImz Iota on Adam
.. rI\'.vtIIII- nnvinlmul flirty some of In:
l'bv- iim In " Ill‘liIII‘t‘ nf Aims Amnesia
Nurtb nvnmw. wha- -r.~ map can luv “'11.!!!“
Itilllum im- lm-u ni‘ llcnl Estate Agent-1.90m
our NY fibrin llll'I “all nirmlts. Nor-walk All) llll
10ml NA! l‘.." "ullw'. No Ii Klimbafhst
suitnblu for IWIIY f.nmllloa AIIm
Improvements Contains l') rooms. fir?
7h.“
9" l pnntrios. Cull Illl CiiMJLliT. ,
fl
91.5”":
snail
Ior-IIIIi-ms.
[Juli Ml. l. room) setting finer
r,” [my [ill sqmuu frat. Milli
. llnnlanIo i 'ompnny, III Holilli Mnlnsl
li‘illi“ SAY. I’. The Issltpmd shire IIIIaItIetIIII
Lil or my. including entire sits?
Illllmm1 ”fill in new of «turn limit W"
mle If mid at on: ,._ Apply at the stars.
in .1
IN)“ ”HIV- building I'll
atomic. IIIosl III-nimble
lip pl) in Taylor A Holden.
Fossils: I'niluJfl at 9.9:
._ .L.... -A..
«I...» on “It
lot on than”
W. new. mom
AB
wniur from be ly fornl
IInw \leIIn voII lIIiII- tut rI Minimizing
afN ll \Iulnrimrnl Ioal Notes
In \tnubiugt-m slrW‘i
Flt F. room mftngs on Olenwmsi your
1 for solo: lu-mn nvlonas-y inhuman inn“
13 firms RM '
of H. ll bliilliWle)
Na rwalk
NA... ‘12,!!!
LOUI’.
I IWl‘ From a tantrums aim! In?
I shawl lu-tvvmuilm outlaw-n:
\hilklou. ”Imlnr nw.oun and W
‘n-nt Miter-t. l‘Iouw- Ions nI citbnrsdrrssa m.
molt
” emulsion.w
E. J. Taylor and Mrs. E. F. Thrill! "
molt to lirillgv‘tmrt yesterday to It“
Ibo flood 'l’vmplnrs' convent-ion.
Edward Is-wlsnnd Miss Jemio’fl'sylw '
were among thus! who attended All!
tlrsui’rcmplm' convention at Brim»
prohynstcrday.
Rev. D. W. llatt. of Wilton. will
preach in the chapel, Sunday afternoon.
Norwalk Chronicler