’ 1.11" , 1.1;!
cm In!
NUMBER 2.079 1
t 1
I99! E98 IElTEll 89i99
The laws of Melt Amenities
85,000letsnsllsrssdcmter
I‘M E98lIE9IEmYE9.
nucmmsnmao m Illl ray
lsrllsellssyl‘lnssmw-lbelsllltss
. arm-immatures
loam-site's.
Norwslk took an important stepin the .
mstterof good roads, yesterday. at a
special town meeting. by'voting to par-
cbsse s stesmrcsdrollersnd stone
crushing plant. It was also voted to
build s stone bridge on the turnpike,
nisr om. The matter of a bridge
oyutthorwnlk river and repairs to
the Bell Island bridge were referred to
cmmittess. Clinton avenue was not
accrepted, and the raising of the as—
seisors’ pay was dropped.
lt wssalnrge assembly, composed of
representative citizens from all parts of
thetown,includingn large number of
bicyclists, who were there to favor the
good roads project. The meeting or-
gsnized withIBradley 8. Keith as mod-
erator and Tan Clerk Smith as secre-
tary.
carnsnma eraser stones.
The first business under the call was
the petition for a bridge over Norwalk
river from Catherine street to Riverside
avenue.
Charles Selleck, of East Norwalk, in.
quired what the cost of the structure
would be.
Selectman Selleck replied that the
cost would depend on the kind of bridge.
He estimated that it would cost at least
$15,000 for a stone structure. He re-
ported that, if the town cared . to
bear the expense, a stone bridge would
be preferable, as it would need less re—
pairs. In his ownopinion Mr. Selleck
said he did not think the traffic at that
point would warrant a bridge. Select.
men Merrill and Themes were of the
same opinion as Mr. Selleck.
Upon motionofJ. Belden Burlbntt,
the matter was refemd to a committee
of three to reportstthe next town
myth
The chair appointed the selectmen as
such committee.
STONE BRHME FUR Tllh'. Tl'RXl’lKE.
Selectman Sclleck stated that the
bridge on the turnpike would have to be
rebuilt. He favored astone structure,
as, it we» permanent. It would cost
about $1,500.
Selectman Themes gave estimates
upon the cost of an iron bridge. They
were from $750 to $1,300.
It was unanimously voted to build a
stone arch bridge.
rut: 31111.1. ISLAND shims.
The discussion concerning the re-
building of the Bell Island bridge led to
the question whether the town was
under , legal obligation to keep or
build a bridge. to Bell Island. .
Upon motion of Attorney E. M. Lock-
wood the matter was referred to the sc-
lectmen to ascegtsin that fact from the
town counsel.
In discussing the subject Selectman
Selieck favored filling in the channel
and dotng away with a bridge, provided
the town had such rights: but that
seemed tohim questionable.
George 8. Bell thought the town was
legally responsible for the bridge. but
he wasnot positive as to the right to
close the channel.
Christian Swstls thought there
wotild be no‘ objection to closing the
channel as the stream was navigable
onl as for as the Roton Point road.
111. Tuthill said there would be a de-
cided opposition to closing up the chan-
nel:
Charles W. Bell thought the stream
should be left open for a short distance.
1 THE“. CLINTON ‘AVEfl’P. l'fi’l’l’l‘lllfi'.
No one appeared 1119.11.11 of the pi!»
tltion to accept Clinton svenm- It was
stated that the street estendci l 1.20"
feet and ended in s clump of woods.
The matter was indefinitely postponed.
1 msswms' SALARIES.
As there issustelsw prohibiting their
raising of salaries of officials during the
term of office. that portitm of the call
relating to rsilng the serum salaries
was deemed out of males; ,
, 1111.111 cotton; are reasons.
Fidget H. For brought up the subject
of good Meander that portion of the
call relating to the purchase of s steam
road roller and stone crusher.
Attorney 1. B. Burlbutt moved that
thence: of some he sppropfisted for the
purchases! a stone crusher and steam
read roller: it was unsninwusly voted.
selectmsn deflect believed
roller and crusher would save the ma
1mmenosghtopsyths interest on
s.
the=moneyinvssted,ss would give
mwmfioyedmn goodwsges,
It’d!” 1’0 m 10“! 1111191111.
» Jest previous to summer 9111.
that the‘
cf tuneeiingconeerningrepeinngthe
mnfcfthe’l'ewnllcusestsnespsneeof
ebonttslo. Bebehet‘editweeldhenmnsy
thrown sway. sslnthsnesrfntnre Nor-
wslkwould heretoereot s Town Hall
thatwesldhesesedittothetown. The
repsiu-willmobsblynothemsde.
.Itwssvotedtoadjonrn until the ar-
nnsl town meeting. which is subject to
thecsllofthe selecfmen.
”BB—E; MIEI IIGYELE TlllEF.
sidearm lines no new m cm
Veil-1st the Amelia.
The South Norsnlk police captured
another bicycle thief, yesterday after-
noon. Themsnrode intothe cityona
hickory wheel and stopped st 19. J.
Wsdhams' market in Washington
street, where he adored to sell it to the
proprietor for $2, and later for $3. While
Mr. Wadhsms was dickering with the
man someone :with whom he was ac-
quainted passed up. the street. and Mr.
Wndhams ran out and told him to send
Chief of Police Vollmer to the market.
Thechief responded just as Mr. Wad
hams was closing the bargain.
To the officer the man said he was
from Middletown and had rode from
that place since morning. The chief
having caught the man in two or three
lice, placed him under arrest. At police
headquarters he confessed. He said his
name was G. W. Knowles. He had
been working at the Burritt sash and
blind factory in East Bridgeport. The
bicycle, he said, belonged to a shopmate
named Bert Manson, of Stratford. He
stole it yesterday morning.
The wheel is worth about $15. It was
fitted out with a tool bag and all equip-
meats.
Mr. Manson came to South Not-walk
this morning, identified the bicycle, and
took it home with him. The Bridgeport
authorities will send for Knowles and
he will be tried in that city.
CHRYSIITHEIUIS WERE EVERYWHERE.
limit People Attend the Benefit Sociable
for the Lenisbors Parish.
Thecbrysauthemum supper given by
thelsdies of St. John's parish, h-wis‘
born, at the home of Mrs. S. E. Kecler,
in New Canaan, last night, brought to-
gether guests from all the surrounding
villages. The decorations, which were
unique, were chiefly chyrsanthemums.
Great pleasure was derived from the
programme of the evening, which in-
cluded selections by an orchestra. And
the supper—there were ‘salnds and
meats, and all kinds of cake did appear,
and every dish was garnished with
plenty of good cheer." Among other
features was ”the woman in the shoe,
thonrb old 111er children now all
grown 1," who dealt out crullers by the
dozen, and doughnuts rich and brown.
Particularly noticeable among those
who were pleseut was the venerable
Mrs. hlnrlt P. James, of 76 Wall street,
Norwalk. Her presence was an agree-
able surprisstithe assemblage, as she
is highly esteemed by all. “there pres-
ent from Not-walk wem Rev. C. M.
Selleck, Mrs. E. G. Newkirk, Mr. and
Mrs. (,icorge Ward Selleck, ,Mr. and
Mrs. William Aiken, Dr. and Mrs.
James Cannon Nowkirk, Mr. and Mrs.
D. M. l’latt, Mrs. Kitty llalcom, Miss
Amy Balcom, Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
Mrs. Samuel Jarvis, Mrs. Edwin Beers,
Mrs. Charles Burritt and mother, Mrs,
fiayes, Thomas Cornwall. Stephen 1).
Kellogg and David W. Workman.
SAID POBIER N“ “NE.
Expert Witness l’ssflles fliers Wes No Possi-
bility of Insanity.
The suit of Timothy ll. Porter against
Thomas (i. liitch for $201M“) damages
for false imprisonment was rosuuu-d
yesterday. Samuel chwndon, counsel,
at the opening of court apologized for
his conduct last week when he called
Stiles Judson. Jr . an attorney, 1111 into
hint puppy.
lkmnsel for Mr. Port/o1- called to the
witness stand 111‘. Carlos McDonald,
pruddent of the New York State Lunacy
Commission. Dr. McDonald proved a
strong witness. He stated that he or-
smlned Mr. Porter in January, 111181,
duringthe period 111 which he ‘11s held
in restraint lie found him to be a man
of much lutelllgvnoe. his mental capaci-
ty wasnot imputed in the slightest and
be displayed s remarkable memory. 111'
the conversation the physician said he
showed a licensees which precluded any
possibility of his icing insane
Brest lsrpsis Isle of clsskt m Fm.
Beginning t1m1orrow, H Krioger, of
the popular cloak and 1111111111117 store in
this Mshscltrmoglrx‘k, will inaugurate a
gmthergain sale of clocks and furs.
He has bought the some stock 11
L. Mandel dc (lo. we111k11owu menu
fsbtnrers of New York, at prices that
will enable him, he feels confident, to
911mm all competitors. With charac-
‘terlstic enterprise Mr. Krisger occupies
the entire third page of the fiendnel to
tell all about thin 1mm sale.
mestingsidedwllhllnflelleehsndthe
9TIE8 PE9PlE’9 VlEW9
Opinions on Questions sllinely Inter-
est is the census People. ‘
1111 111111111 11111 Illustrious.
tennissloser Winchester Thinks There is at
Delhi Ith the Policy the Mk cost-
“by Intends to Purses is as Elletl in
ma out the City's Pleat.
To the Editor of the Sentinel: 0n the
fourteenth of this month our city clerk
was served with a notice to the effect
that the Net-walk and South Norwnllt
Electric Light company had applied to
the Superior Court for an injunction to
restrain the city of South Norwalk from
continuing the operation of its munici-
pal electric light plant, details of which
appeared in the Sentinel on Monday,
November 10.
This application leaves no doubt as to
which is now controlled by the power.
in] General Electric trust, intends to
pursue in dealing with our city, and
brings us face to face with a condition
the importance of which cannot be over
estiumted, embodying as it does a con-
test for our municipal rights and the in-
vestment of our taxpayers as represented
by their electric light system, which the
General Electric trust would be pleased
to wipe out of existence as an institution
not only antagonistic to its local inter-
ests, but to the policy of the trust as a
whole, being a bitter enemy of 1111111111-
pnl ownership of electric plants in any
form, wherever its all-powerful influence
can be brought to bear, for the reason
that it is the owner and controller of
private electric corporations all over the
l'nited States, especially so in this State
and the rest of New England, that can-
not compete with plants owned by the
public, yvhich are operated at not cost
and not for the purpose of earning divi~
(lands, which, in the instance of n muni
cipal plant, are saved to the taxpayers.
Are we. as patriotic citizens, going to
stand by, now that the issue is at band
which demands our most earnest atten-
tion, and let ourselves be robbed of an
institution that has been a source of
economy to us since the start, by 11 11.0-
nopoly that has no interest in us what—
ever save to fill its coffers from our pork-
cts? Have we no redress in the matter
outside the courts. whose justice is too
often tempered to the highest bidder?
Have not our merchants, who depend
on the trade of our people for their suc-
cess, and other consumers of the electric
content supplied by this company, bulli-
cient patriotism to take a hand in the
issue by ceasing to use the electric cur-
rent, and thereby cut oil' ucertuinstiurce’
of revenue whicn would go to swell the
sum tobe used against 111? We have
other means of illumination, for tempo-
rary use at least, and in future, if we
xu'odeburrcd from supplying ourselves
with electric lights from 11 11111nic1pal
plantofonr own, the most econonncal
method to 111's1 t11xpnyors,is it not possi-
bin to obtain a charter and build a local
plant entirely of local capital: The
territoryis an excellent one, as is evi-
denced by tho zeal With which the Nov-
wnlk company manifcsts in its efforts to
retain a monopoly of it.
If we do not help ourselves at this
limo the result can be foretold, and the
blame will rightly rest where it belongs,
upon our heads, when we awake to
realize that our right to opomte an electric
light system has been taken from 11.11
and we find on our 1111111111 o! no use to 11s
11 complete electric system that cost us
many thousands of dollars.
In the event of action are we properly
defended? It is 1111111 thatthe associate
1111111111111 of our city attorney. though
known to be unable lawyer, is also 11
large 1-l111rol1oldvr in one or more private
electric light plants, one of which 111111113
time ago defeated 11 111nn1oipullty in 11s
cli'ortstocstublish11 11111111011111] plant of
its own; 11u111ely.ut1 Norwich. Docs it
not appear reasonable that a lawyer
whose private interests are opposite to the
side by which 1111.111 retained Would 1111111
less interest in winnings case where
the t‘mtot‘y would tend to open the way
for action to many other mics in this
state which are 11111110111111) possess 11111111-
cipul electric light plants, which would
be. more or loss detrimental 11111111 111-
ter‘ests of local private plantain which
he might be interested? ‘
It is not wise to tempt late at any
time. anvlthe fact thatpubllo business
1111111111111 as much watt-111111 mm: as priv-
sic 11111111111101 more all 11111 1111111, should
not be 101-11111111an this or any other
time. llestmdlnlly.
' 111111112111 1‘}. Wlxrtms'nm.
Reopening sl Louisiana‘s llsll.
llookwmd‘s Hall, Norwalk, will be
formally reopened Demmbsr s. with a
concert of popular chamber music by
the New York Phllharmunlo club, under
management of liendee and less and
Prof. Gibson.
the 'policy that the above company. ‘
that Yesterday's
Isnispll is Ibis Meal case.
Henry mecsam
dentist-mantis appeal of Edwin
Adams tromtbs award of damages to
his W1”? ”in semen of nail.
rosdplsce. fiehldthspropertyon
the Monroe street front would be dent-
aged $175 a front foot. The
was the most valuable in the city for a
hotel site without the Met being open-
ed. The damage to the house would
be about 31,500, emlnslve ofeny possible
benefits. The opening of ' Railroad
piece would damage the Madison street
front 885 a front foot. On cross-exami-
nation Mr. Seymour stated that he was
interested with B. Adams and C. Bwartz
in the ownership of the property. It
was'a general public benefit to open
Railroad place. lilo denied any intent
to open a street when the property was
purchased. [The land was worth $30,000
buildings, $5,000.
The hearing was then adjourned un-
til Saturday morning at 0: 20 o ’.clock
POPULAR MUSEIENTI.
Them Lliniisl lull.
Elmer E.‘ Vsnce's “The Limited
Mail" is now, after seven yearsof sucf
cess, making a farewell tour, prior to
an extended European trip. It will be
at Hoyt's Them}, tonight. and is said
to be brighter and lmtt5rthau ever be-
fore. Bcutrico the (lancer is still with
the company. all the other faces being
new.
licyt's A trip to Chmslcwn.
An event of no little 1111portunne will
be the coming of Laura Bigger and Burt
Beverly with "A Trip tol‘hiuntown,“
to the Norwnlk Upern House, Saturday
night. The coming ofn lioyt show is
always 1111 event; but greaSor interest is
lent to this ungugomlmt tom the fact
that 1.1111111 linggar will be seen 11s the
Widnw' (layer and llnrt linvorly as
Well and Strong, .
Princess of Bsgdsd.
it is said that no play written 111 ro-
couttimvs 1111111111111 more strongly to all
classes of tho 11111111111111ily. no matter
what their degree of intelligence, than
"The Princess of Bugdnd.” The title
role is 11111111111011 by Miss Margaret Ful-
lor. 111111 affords bur opportunities for the
display of 111-11 rote qualities as 1111
11111011011111 artist. ”The Princess of
liogdnd" 111111 1111 the attraction at Hoyt‘s
'l‘hcntn‘. next Saturday evening.
Mciulllle and Greens.
The popular singing comedian, .loro
lift-111111191 and the brilliant youngnolor.
Joe. (ll-none, supported by their careful-
), golootod 1.111111111111111, mil present the
coinedy drums. "The Ween-met." for
their opening play 111 iloyt's Theatre on
Monday night. Mvollll’o's many
worm (1111111111 horn will certainly give
him 11'w;11‘111 greeting. Lndics' tickets
for Monday night c1111 1111111111111. l’lnliled's
drug 111111-11 41111111N11rwn1l1,11mll’lnoeo's
11911111111111 MoroNorwnlk.
“Mr. 111111111 of New York.”
Miss Loraine lIollls has been winning
new 111111111111. it is said, by her 11111211111
lldpf'r.!rlllzilir‘1ll of Marina in ”lift. Heroes
of New York " Miss llolliuhns a line
that lit her 11 mlmbly for nmnlimml
character. "Mr. Barnes of New York"
will be presented at the Notwolk ”pom
11111111. next Monday night.
The Deacon's Daughter.- .
Another 'gnotl sized audience mm]
Miss Lillian Kennedy in “The IJesnoo' 11
1111111111111, " at Hoyle Theatre, last
night The play was fully as well pre-
sented and fully as enjoyable as on the
produce evening, Miss Kennedy win.
hing new friends by her graceful sci
lugsndswr’etsonl'
‘lllE9l IEIl9 9V WIRE
; company’s old shop in Terryville, by
1
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of doing to Press.
1 11111111111111 llillillllllli.
An‘laleresilag Sale sf Terryvllle to Determine
Theft Ownership—4s Old Time Pleas
Tbs! Sold for on Themed Dollars
——ossll1 of In. scum.
(Buoclelto The Sentinel-l ‘
Tnuuvv11.1.s.Nov. ill—The personal
property of the late J ames'Terry, at one
time president of‘ the Eagle Lock com-
pany. and Terryville's leading citizen.
was sold at auction at the Eagle Lock
Richard Baldwin, administrator, yester-
terdny, by order of the Probate Court of
Plymouth. The settlement of this es-
tate has been several times obstructed
by legal complications and the outcome
of this sale determines the ownership of
certain heirlooms left by Eli Terry,
the pioneer clock maker of
the United States, who first manufac-
tured clocks in Watertown in 1793. A
year or two afterwards he moved to
Plymouth, 01’ which Terryville is a part.
The first tall clock made by him belong-
ed to the estate of his grandson, and it
was placed on sale yesterday. The bid-
ing upon it was confined to J amcs Terry,
of New Haven, who. whens boy, dis-
covered tho old time piece in
his father's attic, and restored it to its
old time usefulness, and E. Clinton
Terry, of Hartford, manager of the Far-
mington River Water Power company,
The handsome old time piece was start-
ed at $100 and the bids were raised by
the brothers (Mr. Terry’s only sons)
until $1,000 was reached, at which fig-
uroitwas secured by E. C. Torry. An
oil portrait of Eli Torry, also the first
shelf clock made by him, were bought
by E C. 'lerry 11182011, while smaller
momentoes were secured by his brother,
J antes Terry.
Bryan‘ s Pluaralily In Tennessee.
(51111-1 1111 to 'l‘l11. S1.1111 .ol 1
NEW Y1)111<,Nov. 19.—-—A special from
Nashville, 93111111., says: The official to.
turns for president show that the vote
was the heaviest by about 191,000 ever
pollodiu the state. Bryan and Scwull
received 103,051 votes: McKinley and
Hobart, 1414.731; Bryan and Watson,
11,527,1’111mcr and Buckner, 1,951; Lev-
ering and Johnson, 3,093. Byron and
Scwnll's plurality is 111,871,; and the
111111111 vote 321,009.
YaleMen Confident of Victory.
xSpN'inl in This Solllinl-M
‘ NEW HAVEN, Nov. ill—T1111 Ynlo foot-
ball ttnm had its ‘.1st practice at Yale
fflold this afternoon. Tomorrow the
1",th 1m sm111,1111d 11 personal magnetism ‘
team will go to New York, where they
‘wlllspond Friday night and Saturday
in'mrning. Yulo men are growing more
(1,1111lldcnt1111‘mrly 11111111) ability of their
team to boat Princeton, 111111 they will
cover all bets oll'crod by the men from
Princeton.
fl
IAGED’S FORCEI M9UIB.
insurgents Said to to be 11111111111111
“ by Starvation.
(spoon to The Sentinel 1
Msnntn. Nov. 19.—-Ofliolsl despstches
from Havens say that the insurgents
are rapidly , becoming demorslised
through want of provisions and their in-
cessant pursuit by General Weyler.
. Macao‘s forces are dwindlingbyrenson
of continuum desertions, and Mmeo is
seeking toconeenl himself in the pro-
DDTS Mill DISHES.
Olncsoo, Nov. 19.~YW
int penic- nesr Wm
found the body of WNW. m
woodnburiedin twofestdw
beside a deer he had shot. I
811s Fassmsoo. Nov. 1913-6”
Cbilds. twenty-two, was shot _
sunny killed by Henry 111111.
day afternoon, in a dispute our
man. .
Tessa llama, Nov. 19.-—Tbs '
convention yesterday unanimously ’ ‘
to continue the strike for sixty cents
ton‘. ‘ , ' «
. PITTSBURG. Nov. 19.-—-At the counts;
tion of river miners held at Monogshele
yesterday, it was resolved to demand an
advance of wages, which will be entail
to 681/ cents a ton. or $8.06 per 100
bushels.
Ron-snow, Nov. 19.-—The Nether
lands line steamer Bpnimdam
from‘ New York, Nov. 7, for this 5
port, ran aground at Mini“:
ten miles south of here, this morning
in a thick fog. Her passengers are be-
ing landed.
New YORK, Nov. 19. Arrived, steam
or State of Nebraska, from Glasgow.
OMAHA, Neh, Nov. 19.———C. W. Hnm- ,
ilton, president of the United States
National bank of this city, died today.
Cuumm, Nov. 19.-—-Jerome B. Uh], '9
a tragedian of the old school, died at his
home in this city, aged seventy-four. ,
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.:ReEivers have
been appointed for Johnson, Omohundro ,
& company, dealers in dry goods. .
Assets, $189,000; liabilities, $133,000.
New Your, Nov. ill—A special from
Williamson, W. Va., - says: Detectives
W. S. Bevius and J. H. Clark shot.
James and Anderson Mounts at Dolor-mo 1
yesterday, the result of a fight. V
vince of Pins'r Del Rio.
A despatch to the Imparcisl from Ha—
vana says that the state of the country
may be gauged by the fact that there are
no longer any neutral inhabitants in the
districts where military operations are
proceeding. Only combatants are to be
found.
Will Hold Long for Trial.
\ (Special to the Sentinel)
'Hsnrrouo, Nov. lit—Warden Wood-
bridge. of this state prison, has decided
to hold Convict Charles Long, who as-
su lzed Deputy Warden Bla‘sden. fir
trial before the Superior Court. Blnis-
den was struck by a heavy piece of iron
hurled at him through one of the win-
dons of the jail.
Only a Tired Tramp.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Turmvsoxvusas, Nov. Ill—It was re-
ported here last night that the pyro-
maniawho has caused so many fires here
recently had been captured. The 're-
port was occasioned by W. H. Mart-in
finding a tramp 111 his barn.
Gel list Your Ulsters.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New HAVEN, Nov. ilk—Observer
Myers said this morning that the cold
wave, now moving slowly eastward,
should reach Connecticut in the early
morning tomorrow. Light showers ac-
company the cold belt.
DIED.
BEillSl-lrln South Nox'walk. “New
1896. Josuba lloarse. med
Wilt
' months. 16 days. 13 Manual
A Locomotive Bad'y Damaged' November 21. 11cm. clip. '11., from his lulu
1311011111110 Thoh‘ontinol.) Maddom e, 111 Havllnml street. Buriula
Bi1er~11lc.
M111111.RT111\'.\:, Nov. 10.~At 7:30
o'clock last night. the locomotive druw1 IF Y9" Pl" IT HERE IT PAYS
ingasouth-bouud freight train on the:
Air Line road left the tracks near the
Pearl street bridge and 1 was badly
damaged.
WANTED.
‘V'. A.N’I‘l l) A 1eliub' o man a a collector and
agent bytho )lotropobtan Life Insurv
111106 (11n11111113211ne who is n1 t a ‘raid of work 1
and can l111ni~h good references will ll- (1
steady 11n1lp111‘imr mnplotmcnt. Apply in
person. W.m lohm 1n. Assistant Superin-
tnmlmlt N11 1 “1011111 lie 11 street. South Nob
w1llk.n173t
CLEANING and drama estunll labmmentul:
11113111111111 street. Corner of South in
street on lim1 of electric cars. South Norwalk.
Conn. \\ 11 19111111111 fullyunnounce tothe citizens
of South Norwulk, Norwulk and vicinity that
we hme c<t11l1lisl1cl ourselves in the 1
dyeing and 019111. in business. and are 113
repamlto 1111111 k 1111s of cleaning and
rugin flu1 111, lmstsivleandmnnncr.11nde§;
51111:. (In-woe. What made 11pm anal-holoaks "
capes.111f111113 capes. how a etc" ribbons
fringes. 111111111. or .111, b1ll111r1lunors.mMBe rst'f
erurfs. 111111.111111: woe. kixl shoosmlso feathers
111111111111 11ml (-11r1o1l.(lo11tlomons garments
11y ed or 1111111111111 111111 pressed in the best. man-
uer. C. BU I‘Tl‘llhA mlll tl'
a...“ ....._... ,. ,. .e.—saga:
TO LET.
Tried to Carve the Cook.
15': 8(.llll to The Sentinel.)
M 11111111211111'31, Nov. 19—The police are
looking for Samuel Thomas for assault-
mg C. E. Stone. While employed at
the McDonough House, he drove the
cook from the kitchen withacarving
knife. ~ .
Check Swindlers in Winsied.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
WINm-zo, Nov. ill—Check swindlers
were in town yesterday attempting to
pass worthless checks on several mer-
*_fi
"01.1‘1'1’.
F1111 nice rooms at reasonable
rent; also stomfio 111 lower part of brick
buil11111g.{lnog r111 omefor sale
111111.HEM/1lnotllslmetaity.
' 0 Li '1‘.— First floor. 91191013111le wood,
word avenue. 11~11t is; 1': rooms, second floor
77 Wnudmlrllul-unlle rent is: b-ous Brooms
11111111111 111m 1111 Woodward uvouue,rent to;
voltage .111 “outward avenue, 1; rooms. rent
$1.1: llrst 1111111 mums. rent $111, Ml South
'llulnslroot 1111117111 111111134 rooms 69 W001
wool 1111111111 ..re11tt1t Wdoodwur d.
chants, but as fair as known no one was W 199111.91;
taken in by them.
n... ....
Rushed With Orders.
(Spl‘t'iul tn flu‘ SnnllllelJ
NAl'iiA‘l'l'l'K, Nov. 1" Ground was
broken yesterday for 11 big addition to
. Would NotMAccepl 11" 1111111111.
New ‘i'mt'k'. Nov. lit-«A St».
special says:
Lonis'
111111 nuy infurumtlon to giw1 out regard
111,; Mt‘liltflcy‘s t‘1111i111-t.“l know 110th
tug of Mr M( Kioloy's intontiohs, " be
answered. “Mr. llnnua, however, told;
lilo recently that he Would not. accept it
Clallllll‘b portf 1101! 11 were tendered him.
A C nilcr cycl- Path
1191111111111 to The 111111111111le
, 191111111111, 1'ov l'l -~A (91111111 (yogic
psthwill lmt-onstmvtod from this city:
to wa London The path 111 to be
built 11111111: 11111 bigwny, and is to be
tllree feet. wide. It. willeostubout Elm)
1ptr mile. 11 is proposed to tax the
rldctt hero and in New London $1 each
to pay for the path.
investigating Riehsrds’ Death.
ltloot’l‘ to the Sentinel.)
'l‘ammsu‘ms, Nov. ill.~Coroncr Big-
gii1s.bf'W1nsted, this morning investi
gated the death of Frank Richards, who
was accidentally shot by Frederick
Doom who was handllngl a wecpou be
supposed was unloaded There have
been no arrests. .
Death of firs. sooitsnom.
[11111111, Nov. lbw-Mrs. Scott Blddons,
Colonel l‘red Grunt, who!
arrived here yesterday, was asked if hol
l
1
l
l
I
V ‘0 1.11 '.1‘ «1‘ rant apartments or whole floor
v ~, . 1 1011) l‘11111o111l‘1111llm 9:1 We )1
11-91111 Goodyear M99911“, Rubber 959100 11111111. 11.!111‘1i131m11. as mhybo 1991111151. 02119
mus-nullu- 11 eulmlllllflllf r1y 0111- pledh the
company 3 Plant A “131‘ “f ""10” Amorlmm\11111111n11store11t11y 111911111; 119m his
to cool. 1111s. llonm etmun heated Apply to
119099399?“ the “1111111” 111110111 1111111 lgm- o1. 11111111111111.1101: st.
'l‘O l.l"l‘ Furnished rooms en suite or sin-
Al file with 11m. 111 both at .111 North Mom at.
Bil
11111111 111 )lluslmll st. Apply to If. Ulll'f-
11rd l11|.‘,111 1H,“!
11E'1‘.- Cutouts 111111 111111111 1111111951111 sets
A $100 Blaze in New Haven.
114111114111 to Tim Sentinel!
New ll.\vv:.v, Nov. 19.-~A111ystorious
blaze b1okc out this morning in the
headquarters of the N 111th Ward llcpub-'
11h MM 11 11f
r110
1111111. by yoaronl. $11111 month near flo-
wnytun sta1ll1»11.A111rn111s box '1. flows 1Oil.
111n11111r111lm station rig/mt.
l\on1tt .11 lrlnvn . 115W
11111111 club in Shelton avenue. causing 15 3193199911319 99199991191911 19991111119111
Mvtluo
damage unmoutlug to $100.
- 1 - FOR “1;:
Trolley in Torrington. . m ,
1,1011 SA] l2 ~~Kw1p lt 1lull FTllnf draft so ,'
13110111111111Tin-14111111111111 1111111111111111 11. 1.11“] 1" (M1, EDWMIBI'M .1: ‘
, wrnllu-r stripslul your doors and window
WW1.“ 1», Nov lll~A meeting W111 be: 1111111 111 . ‘1111111 \111w111k llnwlwntcbompsnmm
held here in a few (love to take action 11011111111:~1's1111nd1hreeplyroonng.o1 1‘.
vgmltln and roof cement. is“
regarding the construction of an electric; 1111111 ll11z1lw11ref1u 1111111111111 lintnstrect
road between this place and 'l‘orrington
11.111 11.111 1: 4V'nmec1l1-1. Not elk law-
111111111, (it 1111 st rest . the 11th
1111111111111 tlmr‘ltv Ask for the Shamrmkm it?”
11111 11111.13 4111111111111 11.1». Mm”
Mon us meet 'lclllllbl le
1 Apply to Taylor 19 lloldon.
Killed in 11 Railroad Wreck.
11411111 Iol to The Sentinel l
ill:1.1111-ovrn,l’a.,Nov. lll.--A broken
11311111111111er straight wreck this mom-
lng at Unlonville Sixteen cars were, 111111111 111.11 111111 not 111
buxom 1 1 Nurmtlk and
demolished and Derry Bailey. of this 1.11111 1111111 111 mil! 1111111111111-1111
place, was killed. Clem “Stevenson had nmmm“mummy
hlslegs out off and will die The vie-l
time were stealing a ride.
Held in 8500 Ball For Trial,
(Rmclnllo The Sentinel.)
liltvnmtrmnn, :Nov. Ill-“Clyde N.
(turtles was this morning held 111 tom
bell for trial next week.
lot on ”huff? ’ A
MISCELLANEOUS
11 1111 st 111 '1-
111 11 Note k.
Aillll’f’nll
1111111 11 w lmn. ('.111111111-111'111 (listl‘tlnle
‘9‘
I‘ll!“ ANNABF'L “1119.111 NP” fork .
begs leave in turmoil co “MI
has opened 11. studied omsn's
lwh 111111111111 v be 111111111011u
1- 111111 111 111.1 rough Novem” [to
{culture of
with any who may eslre instruction
tilt Add (it? NUS 0 “gunfigpdh.
11.11-11.11 its per one
the celebrated sateen, tiled today.
1
an accompll s11
11mg, 111111911? ."1 m
Norwalk Chronicler