‘ lilillsliiiltllltlllll
s:
NUMBER 2.691
All the Dependent Children of the Coun-
ty are in Good Homes.
AIIIIIAI. IfEETIlIIl 0F VISITORS
Favorable Reports Frost lost of the Towns—-
lam Phelps’ Efficient Barriers llscopnlr-
ed—A Memorial Tablet Io Ir. Page
—l.unclieun Served by Deldyn.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Management and Visitors of the Fair-
field County Temporary Home at Nor
walk, was held yesterday afternoon at
the Home in Westpirt avenue. It was
late before some of the visitors arrived.
and it was decided to postpone the meet-
ing until after luncheon, which was
served in a first-class manner by Caterer
DeKIyn.
County Commissioner Meadef Green-
wich, chairman of the Board of Manage-
ment. called the meeting to 0rd r at 2:30
o'clock. In the absence of the secretary
of the town committees, Mr. Kellogg, of
Waterburyuvas appointed secretary pro
tem.
Reports of visitors were then in order.
Mrs. F.W.Smith reported that the coun-
ty wards adopted by Bethe! people were
all doing nicely.
SuperintendentBunuellof the B iige-
port Board of Charities. discussed the
general subject of dependent children.
He said the County Home was of great
value in providing for them, but that
there were still one hundred neglected
children in Bridgeport who needed pro-
tecting care.
Miss N orthrep, of Brookfleld, reported
that there were no county wards in her
town.
Mrs. Ward, of Daubury. reported that
the one boy under her charge washoingd
nicely.
Mrs. Glover, of Fairfieid, sent a letter
stating that the five wards in the town
were well cared f or. >
An interesting report was made by
Mrs. Johnson, of Newtown, who spoke
of transferring one of the children there
from an unfit home. The two others
were doing nicely.
The report for Norwalk was read by
Charles A. Burr. He said homes had
been found for four children during the
year. He emphasized the need of great
care of selecting family homes for the
little wards of the county.
Mrs. Reed. of deding, who has six
children under her chargc, made a very
favorable report.
:Miss G. H. Benedict, of South Nor-
walkhrepprted placing four children in
good homes duringthe year,
-Mrs. R. W. Bunnell, of. Stratferd,
spoke feelingly 'of the death of ’ Mrs.
William Nash, of that town, who had
been her tic-worker as'a member of 'the'
tdwn committee and had always been a
warm friend of the County Home.
There are two children at Stratford in ,
pleasant homes.
'The two children at Westport were re.
pbrted as getting along nicely by Mrs.
Wood, of that towa. . .
IThe reports of the town visitors _or
committees were followvd by a brief ad,
dress by Dr. Wording of Bridgeport, the
representative of the State Board of
Health on the Board of Management of
the Home. lie spoke of the need of
fipding faun‘ly homes where the children
may receive uninterrupted instruction
in school throughout the year.
1dr. Kellogg.ef Waterbury, the rep-
resentutive of the State Board of Ghost
tics. described the steady growth of all
the countyibomcs, and called attention
to the need of making every oil'ort to
place the children in family homes.
QR. A. l’ortcr, of New Haven, agent of
the State Board of Education, read a re—
port which he had prepared for that
Board upon the subject of good educa-
tion in Schools on lunected with the homes
of the county.
Miss Phelps, tho matron of the Home,
was present at the meeting, but us shc is
just recovering from a recent illncss,
she expressed, through Mr. Buancll, hcr
thanks to the Board of Managemcut for
kindness shown to her and for their
are only, were discussed.
’ W son s "de
agam‘rllui’wtm. .
was kept by the matron and Board of
Moment.
At present there are 116 children at the
Home, a much larger number than there
has been before in some time.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL FROST.
Ills Dahlia be Settledllut he is In Receive
the Appointment.
The appointment of Brigadier-general
Haven to the office of adjutantcgeneral
will leave vacant the position of brig-
adier-general. There have been two
of the First regiment, and Colonel Rue-
sel Frost, of the Fourth. The appoint-
ment is made by the governor. and it
was understood yesterday that he had
notified friends of Colonel Bartlett that
he intended to appoint Colonel Frost,
considering that he was the senior in,
rank. ,
Along this line the Bridgeport Farmer
says: " Now that Governor-eleot Cooke
h is settled the question that the position
of brigadier-generai of the National
Guard of the State is to go to the senior
colonel in the way of promotion, and
not by favor, the friends of Colonel
Burdette must feel that the decision of
the governor is in the nature of a rebuke.
If it is a rebuke it is deserving, for the
promotion of Colonel Burdett. although
airelileient and capable man, would be
a slight on Colonel Frost and the Fourth
regiment, for which there was no
occasion. Of course. Colonel Burnett is
a favorite up Hartford way, and while
the Capitol City cuts quite a figure at
Niantic, it is not all Connecticut. It is
settled that Colonel Frost is to be
Brigadier~General Frest . "
The question in military circles just
new is, who is to succeed Colonel Frost,
when the vacancy occurs in January?
If matters went by promotion in the
regiment, Lieutenant-Colonel Crowe, of
South Norwalk, should get it. He has
been fortyetwo years in the service
Next in line of promotion comes Major
James Sheridan, of Bridgeport, who has
been in the service since lens, and next
to Lieutenant-Colonel Crowe has thc
largest record of service.
Planned for the Coming Year.
A meeting of the parishioners and
legal members of Grace church parish
was held last night at the Posidcuco of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yanliurcu, \Vosi
avenue, Norwalk. A large attendant-n
was present. No definite action wan
taken, as the meeting was rather in the
nature of a conference. Parochial uuo
other mu'ters, of interest to parishion-
l’laus were
nude and work mapped out for thccour
lug year. After business was disposed
‘of a pleasant time was spent socially,
Zand both motor and parishioners depart
:egl fruughiwith‘tlie most cordial feeling
toward Mr. and Mrs. VunBuren for
their hospitality.
presided;
Reins. H. Watkins
~Duck8. l2‘gl'. N. Y. Mkt._
_ .—_._....._.. W4. . . . .
Saw lierllsinilsngcd. .
Prison Director Edmund l9. Crowc. of
South Noi'wnlk, witnessed the hanging
of Kaspar Hertlc’in, murderer of Louis.
Trebbe,‘of South Manchester, at l2:,rl‘.’
o'clock, Thursday morning, in thc (Ton
ticcticut State Prison at.\Votherslioid.
The now automatic gallows was used fot
the second time in that institution, :mo
the execution occupied just twenty sec-
onds. Hortleiu‘s neck was broken-nun
death nlsultcd instantly. Bcsides th.
prison officials and physicians, ouly nim
people were prcscut as witnesses. I
Not a Candidate for Disappointment.
Associate .i udge linbboll. of tho 'l‘owu
Court, whose terniof olllce w1|l expire
on May I, loo}. announces that ho Will
not be a candidate for reappointment.
lio expects t ) leave Norwulk ncxt Jan:-
and take up his residence with bi.»
family in South Carolina or Southern
California. Prosecuting Attorney II.
\V. Gregory is looked upon as a [Klrflll'li'
successor to Judge llnbbcll, while At-
torney lien Davis hopes to got the pros. .
cotor's plum.
list Mskcrs’ With a Flash imiuvy.
The annual meeting of the Hat blok-
recognition of lll‘l' work as matron by
continuing her in china.
The resignation of Mrs. Hill, no score-
tary of the town committees. was ac-
cepted. Miss Ella Merrill, of Norwalk,
was clccwd as her. successor. It was
am that a formal expression of thanks
should be made to the retiring secretary
for her faithful work in connection with
the Home.
Mrs. Bunnell spoke of the desirability
of erecting a memorial tablet in the
Home to Mr. Page, a former county
commissiomr. who was devoted to the
Home and its work. The idea Was for.
earthly received. and In. Bunnell was
appointed a committee to ascertain the
cost of the promised tablet and prmnt
the matter to the countywmmissioners;
There was not as large an attendance
”I I 2. as man this year, owing to the beauties
I Attire stolen. but all present praised the
éxeellent‘ccndltlon in which the Home
l _ . . I
ers' uswcintlon was bold Wednesday
night. ()llicers Wore elected as follows:
President, l’. ll. liaugh; vice-president.
.Iohn Shea; secretary, Frederick L
Northrop: treasurer, Homer Rockwell
candidates, Colonel Charles L. Bartlett, ‘
Blllllilllls III NllllillIlN
They Help Themselves to About 3100
Worth oi Webb a Abbott’s Stock.
flAlISAIlKEI] TIIEI ENTIRE STORE.
They were Evidently Looking For lousy, but
were Disappointed—A Crowtsr Used In
Fares an Entrance—Suspicious cw-
actors Seen In line Village Lately.
Burglars paid another visit to the well
known store of Webb & Abbott, at Nor-
oton Center, Wednesday night. Goods
of a miscellaneous assortment to the val-
ue of about 8100 were stolen and the en-
tire store was ransacked in search of the
most desirable kind.
Boxes containing the melt expensive
underwear and gloves had been pulled
down from the shelves and were strewn
upon the floor. Their contents had been
removed. The show cases were opened
and a quantity of cutlery and pocket-
knives appropriated, while more were
taken from the shelves. Numerous
othcr articles are missing. It will be
impossible for Messrs. Webb and Abbott
to realize the full extent of the robbery
until after they have taken an inven-
tory.
Entrance was effected by forcing a
window upon the west side of the build‘
ing with a crowbar or some other heavy
instrument, which lcft its mark upon
the frame. If they expected to secure
money they were, disappointed. as the
firm does not leave the receipts of the
(lay in the store. over night. it was evi.
dent, too, that the robbers wcl'e cautious
about carrying away too large a bundle,
probably fearing that it might arouse
suspicion if they were seen.
The burglary is supposed to be the
work of several suspicious-looking char-
acters who have been noticed loitering
about Norotou for the past few days,
with no apparent object in view, but as
yet no definite cluc has been found.
SOUTH NORWALK, aims...
POPULAR AIDDEIMII.‘
In Old Imty.
“In Old Kentucky.” which appear! at
the Norwalk Opera Hanan, tomorrov
night, is one of the few American playv
that has achieved great financial suc-
cess. The story, while ubonnding lb
stirring and sensational means, is roman
tie and idyllic by turns and is told with
a directness of purpose and swiftness ol
action rarely found in plays of its kind
It is not a No. 2 company that which
will appear here, but the original com-
pany with all the original scenery.
"lush" Simulate.
When the Joshua Simpkins company
appears here Monday, December
7th, the musical programme of the
orchestra will open with the descriptive
overture of "Columbus' Voyage," by
Hermann. It describes in music the
famous voyage of Columbus to the New
World, including the great storm scene.
The balance of the programme will be:
Morning. Noon and Night, Buppe; se-
lectious from Robin Hood, DeKoven:
xylophouc sole (selected), J. R, Burnett;
march, El Capitan, Sousa. " A
Minnie Lester wishes the ladies of
South Norwalk and Norwalk to attend
her opening performance, and as a
spiciol inducement any ladywho will
apply t) l’laistcd's drug store, South
Norwalk, or to l’innco’s stationery store,
Norwnlk. before 4 p. in. Monday, will
be given a ticket which will admit her
to n i'bsorved scat, free of charge, for
Monday evening, provided lur ticket is
presented With one other paid reserved
scat ticket. This cifcris good only‘for
Monday, December 7th, to see the
romantic drama. " Molly Bawn." Seats
are selling fast, and we advise all who
wish to exchange their tickets to do so
early. Look for the coupon in Saturday
evening‘s Sentinel.
Methodisl Lecture Course. ,./"“\
Tonight the lecture course will)bc
opened at the Methodist church in West
sncvr .\'l‘ 'rwo iu‘nui..\ns. I
Thieves attempted to enter the house I
of liohcr: S. l’urdy, near Cove p )ud,!
Noromu, Monday night. Mrs. l’urily,:
awakened by a noise in front of the‘
house, amused licr husband. He and.
\Irs. 1’uhly's father, (.icoi‘gc finiiib.‘
arose, and with guns in hand snilicd.
fort-h. They found that persons \vcrc:
eudoavoring to pry open a window ouI
the first. floor. liolh lived through wiir f
(lows on cithcr side of the one where thc '.
would-b- burglars were operating. 'l‘hoy ;
fled to a safe distance, lcaving a satchel I
on the piazza. They begged permission 1
to return for the bng,which they carried ‘
off with ticgn. '. ' ’
m. not..." Thought he was Shot.
l‘outractor Francis Leonard played a
cruel joke upon James 1'). Woodhull,
. l
beef house. Mr. Loonird hurl bcctll
ropairinghis blasting battery, and see-
iugan opportunity for a little fun, he
plur'vil a dynamitocap near where Mr.
Woodhull would pass. He then lay the
wins. rctired to tho |ollicc, and
tout-ho l ol‘.‘ the hungry. of. an opportune
time. ’l‘llv cap exploded with :1 report
Is" loud as :l pistpl, and Mr. ,Womlllull '
jumw'l sovoutccu foot. .Ho had just «1c—
cidnl that he was not shot, when Mr
hooluml. who could contain himself no ~
longer, sh )lllilll at him.
Fred W. Rogers' New Store.
Frederick W. lingers has n bands-mun-
linc of celluloid uovcllics for lhc holidays =
if his m-w Murt‘. ll)Moiustrcct,Ncr—
walk. lie also takes orders to hand
mint any article In any design «lesirod
l‘hcrc is also a fine line of Christmas
pmmtcrios, and nlliflirislmns numbers of
tin-popular Illilwlzlllr'll,fllflili‘ti.jtli'lf knives
and shinny sticks. Skates Will be sharp-
ened to crllcr. llo wall nlnoclcnn mnl
stomllicyclcs for the winter at ronmw
able prices.
ills Wile Ind Insured his Lilo.
James II. Smith, who was fttllllll duml
Wednesday night, at his lunoc in llnl
llnnde on Insurance. on hislll'cofdllltl.
which his wife 'm'rli‘rl. The town had
been hiding him for some timc, and the
authorities llfilpiliii'Il to get the insnrnncc
money to reimburse the treasury. but
The report of the treasuror showed ()Vi‘l'
“.000 on hand, and the association is in
a most prosperous condition.
Will Inspect the Channel.
Captain Leach, of New Imndou. will
come totionth Norwolk. nextwcck. oi
the guest of Henson" John H. Ferris.
Accompanied by John L Richards and
Captain Albert Hoyt. they will inspect
the channel from the Washington street
bridge to Keyser's island, for the
purpose of ascertaining whom it is most
expedient to expend the $10,000
appropriation.
“Special prices on horse blankets
until January let. Booth Norwallr
Hardware company.
found it could not he touched.
A Remarkable quuast.
Uri the llth day of August last C urine
iicmson put a half bushel of squoehcs in
James .loni‘s' cellar. , It was supposed
they had all been cooked, but today Mr.
Jones found our of the lot, and I I his
surprise it was as good an the day it was
picked. We do not know the variety of
the squash, but it certainly is remarks
able for its preservative qualities.
.v ...L “Lu—«.mssc...
Oys‘er committee Appointed.
.} The oyster committee iippliuiwl by
Ill” evict-mien, with prover to tit-Hie
disputes mm‘lfil‘lll'llz out: r grounds, are
etnptnln Charles W. Bell. “verge his
avenue, by Rev. Dr. S. L. Ponlson, of
New York. who will lecture on “Queer
l‘rsoplc.“ The doctor isu liuishedclo-
. l utionisi. One week later Dr. buchtel,
a brilliant western orator, will speak on
"What is Success?" l).(‘"lllb('l' ‘32, Dr.
Banks, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a iccognized
luaetu' of social uucstious. will speak on
“White Slaves." it is snlc to say that
if thc public understood Whul a mighty
grasp Dr. Banks has upon the great labor
prohlunsot‘ the (lay, and his record in
snliting tho "swcmiug systcm" in Bus-
ton, they’would consider this one lec-
illl'ti cheap at the price of the full
course. ’l‘hoclosiuglecturc will be de-
livercdby Dr. G. U. Wilma, of New
York,‘on "Yellowstone and Yoscmito'u'.’
lit-re is another superb trout. Dr. Stokes
pronounces this lecturer one of the most
powerful that ever appeared on the
Urean Crow. platform. The New York
llllfi Illill‘llllli’i. Whllil I“) “'43 passing [World speaks of him as “the prcnchcl‘
Leonard's coal yarzl on the way to the .
o'f Moiliodism,” lllltl inrtbcr says: “lie
is a born actor, a Ilnishc‘d elocutioniSI,
on orator of rare attuiuun'uts.” This
entire course is offered to the public at
1.3 cents for the entire course ticket.
Lecture. at 5 o'clock. Doors open at
:30,
the Byraas at Hoyl‘s ,
"The Turn of thc 'i‘ulc“ at lloyt'a Tin-n-
,trc, last night. 'l‘bI-w old favorites were
as warmly applauded us cwr, mid in
Iln-ir new play havc ample opportunivy
l'cr lhcir peculiar tulcnle.
Asks for Alimony lor Ilerssll and Child.
asks foi'aliuumy for herself and child
from hrr husband. a printer, formerly of
Notwnlk, Will be Ito-ll ill thc 'l‘own
Court, bvl'oro .lmlgc Il‘rmlt, ncnl wrck
Friday. The lll‘ll‘mlillll ismulvr than
bonds for hisnppoomucc at that time.
Mrs. l‘imkicl Is tcpn-scnlmi by Attorney
'l‘nylor and Mr. liackicl by Attorney
Walsh. A Mill for llll'ltl'l'i', brought by
Mr. ‘Ixckicl against. his wife, is now
pending m Illi‘ Hupcrior Court.
Sorry the Cave Get into Court.
The alleged csuw of limit, brought
optional Inwahl It. fit Nib luv Mrs, Peter
W, blend. of New (billion. which
cooscd n actuation a short limo ago, has
bccn withdrawn by Mrs. Mead, and in
a sworn nintcmcut she. says she is
exceedingly sorry the case ever got lulu
court.
Tnmn out of limit Carriage.
The Misses llldiicld worn driving
home Wednesday night. and in ('ouuw
licul avenue anothcr borne. frightened
at a pile of stones in the road. run into
then carriage. breaking one of the
wheels. The ladlce wore. thrown out. but
were not injurcd. and the Miriam Was
taken to H. Tilly‘s shop for repairs.
one of his Teas ”angled.
A btolfl’limn on i‘un'dunlor .lohn
Clark‘s South Kuwait extra freight
train caught hisfooi- between the d" all
wood of two of the cars at the South
Norwiilkdspcl. thisnmminc. and heal
Warren and Uliver Weed,
' l
I _ e . . . 5
a toe mangled.
:«oincwhui Inmlilicil tuniorrow.
’l‘llc Hymns,llonrlnlnl Knlt'. pt'cscnlml , ,
The suit of Air». I‘Inu‘lcs lim‘kicl, who!
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4,1896.
,IATESINEWS BY WIRE
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of Being in Press.
m
iIiE FITZSIIIIIDIIS.8HAHKEY rinse
The Anglo-calilornls Bank. Which Issued I
Certificate of Deposit for the 810,000
Placed In I Peculiar Position—A
Bliisr Legal Fight in Fresnel.
.Sss Fasscrsco, Dec. 4—When the
National club made the first more in
what promises a long drawn out
struggle in the courts for possession of
the Filzsimmons-Sharkey $10,000 purse
by stopping the payment of the check it
was done to give Martian Julian an op-
portunity te prove his sensational
charges of fraud. The managers de-
termined upon quick and decisive
action.
Having ordered the AnglovCalifornia
bank to refuse payment of the check, a
consultation of physicians was ordered
to decide the single critical issue in the
case. When the decision and the indiv-
idual opinion of the physicians were
made known, J. J. Gmem and J. D
Gibbs, managers of the National Athlet-
IC club, sent a letter authorizing the
bank to pay Sharkey the disputed
money. This would settle the matter it
it were not for a restraining orderissucn
hy Superior Judge ,Sanderson upon thc
bank. '
The bank has issued a certificate of
deposit for $10,000 payable to bearer.
and it is in the peculiar position 0)
having refused to pay and of bcinp
enjoined from paying a certificate thui
it pledged its commercial standing.
Dan Lynch
will present this certificate for payment
would be honored on sight.
tmluv. The oilicers of the bank declare
they will not pay it. Lynch will then
institute a suit 1 ) force them to do at .
and ob: sin daumgcs for their refusal.
Wyatt Earp will have to defend him-
self in the police court-s against the
chargc of carrying a concealed weapon
Thc weapon was delivered by Earp t.
Captain Wittmun at the lutter‘s requcsi
just after thc beginning of the fight and
it has since been in Wittinan‘s keeping.
hast evening Earp was urrcsted and
released on furnishing $50 bail.
Warming up Out West.
.‘ipm‘llll to The Sentinel.)
New Haves, Dec. -l——The sixth night
of the cold wave proved the most intcnsr
of all, and the mercury at h o'clock thir-
morning stoml at ll degrees, and at H
o'clock was rising but slowly. , It- is
gradually warming up out West, how-
ever, and the temperature should be
An Electroculion Postponed.
ripen-nil to the sentinel 5
New Yuan, Dec. 1- ~'l‘he electrocution
of Arthur Mnyhcw for the murder of
Stephen l‘owcll. the llcmpstcnd. ll. 1.,
me wheat and furincr, which was not
down for tomorrow at Sing Sing. has
been iudcliuitely postponed as the result
of .ludgc Kcogh'a action in reserving his
decision on a motion for a new trial for
thc condemned mun until next week.
Discovered a Vein cl Sulphur.
(tutorial lo 'I‘ln‘ Hl‘lilllll‘l~‘
lwzivvsmv. Dole, l wl‘ourtlnud Lamb
. has illecnvrrnil n voin of sulphur on his
Iproymly bore, Hold and silver have
i , .
Ili‘l'll found in nitmll qunntlln's, and the
discovery of the sulphur woo mtnlo by
accident. whilc blasting rock In an
attempt tolmfntc gold in paying ounlb
tics,
in Awaii Extradition Proceedings.
't’ilie-‘Inl In The HollilnolJ
lil'i‘i’tln, lien. l~~~hlrs. Illive Stoma-
mun. who is charged with mlsoning her
husband. l irorgu ll. Sternmnnn. at Cay-
uga, Canada. last August,wus tmlny held
by l'uited Hi .1 “es I 30m missioner ll‘nirchild
Ito :iwaitevirodiiion proceedings by the
Will Discontinue Business.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mmeurown, Dec. 4.-—It was an—
nounced this morning that the dry
goods store of Pox-teens a: Mitchell. of
thisplaee. will be discontinued after
March 1st, 1897. The company is one
of the largest in Connecticut.
Excelsior, Ir., will Disband.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Neuwrcn, Dec. 4—The Excelsior, Jr.,
company, which has just concluded an
engagement here, will disband Satur-
day night because it has not been able
to pay expenses.
Diphtheria in Mystic.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mvs'rio, Dec. 4.—-—-There are Several
cases of diphtheria in town, one of a
malignant type.
W?
Qttanas'ris'e, 8.1., Dec. 4.—One of
the Chinese passengers on the Ward
Line steamer Vigilancia which arrived
last night from Havana, Was removed to
North Brother island this morning suf-
fering from small pox.
Di.‘Bi'QUE, 1a., Dec. 4.—Senator Alli-
son, who has been quite ill for some
llnys, was better last evening.
Lomsvum. Ky., Dec. 4.—Lcuisville’s
municipal war broke out afresh last
night, when the board of aldermeu
preferred impeachment charges against
the board of public safety.
PITTSBi’RIlH, Dec. 4~James W. Wal-
lace, first lieutenant Compauy A, Eigh-
teenth regiment, National Guard, com-
mitted suicide in the armory last night
by shooting himself with a rifle.
COLUMBIA, S. 0., Dec. 4.~The lines
of the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph and Bell Telephone companies
nave been almost totally destroyed in
Columbia by a combination of sleet,rain
and snow.
or. Jonas. N. 13., Dec. l—A number
vf vessels nrrivcd here- yesterdny, in a
seriously damaged condition. They were
caught in a hurricane that has been rag-
ing off the coast for two days. Several
vessels are missing.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The Connecticut Laundry, in Haviland
effect, is putting in some additional
ipplinnces andhus arranged to reopen
the steam and hand departments on
\louday, the 7th inataut. under the
ixpcr’ionced and capable management of
P. l“. ilropby, from the City Steam
unundry, of Dnubury.
The Waterbury-A‘Hcarn case was
completed before Judge Frost, in the
Down Court, yestcrduy. He heard the
irgumeuts and took thepapers. This is
I long drawn out suit in which there
have been thirteen diil‘erent pleadings,
lemnrrcrs, etc.
wli‘iuc cut. glass and novelties in silver
and china ut l’laisted’s.
The Norwalk Boston store will hold a
great three (luys' sale, Saturday. Mon-
day and Tutrriillly, in order to make
coiluter room for holiday gomls. Tllf)
. lisplaty this year will surpass anything
this cum-prising firm cver before ut-
sculpted.
The. New Ermpnblishod by()swnld lt,
Smith, made its appearance today. .lt is
to be an Afro-American organ for the
benefit of the race. The first number
presents a very creditable appearance.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
llmpilai directors. for the election of
uliiccrs. will take place ucxt Monday
night.
A civil sovvicc culmination will take
place oi the Norwnlk [molmfllcm tumor
row. The only applicant is William
llylmnl,of Franklin nVcnuo,who (Ina
orca to immune a letter carrier.
ii. i“. Holmes, who «lied in Washing»
ton, l). i'.. was the. father of Eddie
Holmes. a clerk at W. it. liates’ grocery
storc in Main street. Norwalk.
Mrs. Cito llatch entertained the Mail-
nee Whist club at her home on Union
Park. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. 0.
Wilson wan the prize.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge. will confer
the dcgrec tonight on eight delegates,
and will entertain the members of Char‘
I Canadian authorities.
l Fire Destroys a Block.
I lilpm I’ll lo'l'lir’ ilihel . ,'
l.l';“"ll:li. f’n . [invent , r l «rl’érr! do»:
i
I
showed lb.c i'nnimer block and adjoin-
ing boildlnui this morning. Loss. 50,-!
Wt Ttefirv-etartwl in Merm- Ulifa Mrs. Harry llailwitz, "I hiorwnlk, u
Ifortl {it lion‘s store.
by Irvine. of Bridgeport.
wSWial salt) of millinery. Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. :Il llosmu Store,
Norwnlk.
The clear of Barney Policy and John
linlnts will be tried in the South biw—
wnlk side of the Town court
Ivisitiug in New York.
rrwo on
Forget Wood Pleads lint Willy.
(Specialto‘l'he Sentinel.)
New Yonx, Dec. 4;-William smash
the once wealthy Harlemite.,,whoe .
Indicted for forgery, was brought not
Judge Newburger in the Court of Gm
rai Sessions, this morning. and pm
tombs. _ _
‘Psuu Resolutions oi W
A meeting of the Central Labor Union
was held last night in Iron Mountain’-
Hull, Norwalk. Secretary Charles Ps1-
mer and Paul Wilzig, of the Brewery
Workingmen’s Union, No. l. of Now
their union, endeavoring to have the
unions of this districtrpatreniae their
union products. They are makingan
effort to maintain .the union 3006!
against the big capitalists’ brewers of
New York and vicxnity, Secretary Pal-l
war has been in the cast for several
weeks and is said to have accomplished
much in having the labor unions vote to
support the union goods. The local
union passed resolutions last night to
give their support.
II"Vanniifiitit’ifins
WANTED.
.. "Wig-4..”
‘ YANTED —Ifthls should meet the eye of
Joseph lieutncr. who lived in Chicano
thirteen years ago. now supposed to be in
Connecticut, be Will confer n favor by enm-
munimtinl; wtlb his Shif‘l‘, Mrs. l B Brown.
of no rust hightyrighih street. hew York. It
\‘YANTFIL—A good cook and laundress
_ \vantsnsituution ill apnvnte family.
(fall at the ofllce. 25 Day street, South Nor;
1
walk.
V I‘s‘h' ANNADEI. NASH. of New York city.
5 begs leave to announce that she
umvhe'rlundou Ilondn s and Saturdays. at
42 liuvview avenue. to is k with any who may
desire instructlouiu volco culture. 11 1 if
ANTED—SITI’ATION.“ cook or any
other general work. by a competent
man. All'll‘l‘fis‘tlllwlil'd Mills. :1 Lexing'on
avenue. South borwulk. n so at
\ YANTED ——Tcu experienced operators on
m iiii‘ sewing machines. Apply to Den-
nis k Blanchard. is) hater street. South Nor-
wulk. Conn. no?
CLEANINGaml dyeing esiahli shment No.
Raymond street, corner of South Main
street. on line of elcctric cars, South Norwalk.
trunu. \i’c rcspcctl’ollyunnounv‘etothe citizens
ofSouth Norwulk. Norwalk and vicinity that
we have Celilllllsllell ourselves in the
dyeing tillll rimming business. and are now
prepare-<1 tc '11» all kinds of (*2 : ning and dye»
log in tho vm ,- fol-it stylonuil manner. Ladies’
Filllh. lll't“ ~I‘.~.~‘l1llt‘l' made up or npurtmlirske.
cupoN, infnnta' copes, howls. elm. ribbons
Iriugps, pimp». 01min,lilllizu'ilIti'n'ei'fi.mufflers.
scum, tics. kill glows. kill shoes :also feathers
cliumml niul cul'le-l. (icntlemeu‘s garments
dyed or clcaucd and pressed in the best man-
nor. (,3. liL/l'TEIIFASS mlu tf
-.__ . .__._—_-.-=s
TO LET.
4-.
Vl‘t) l.i‘.’l‘.r-‘l.vower part of house, feur rooms.
corner \\ est nml Spring streets. Apply
to l‘" i' l". lloutwell, Luuder‘s block. 831th
Noi'wulk.
1‘01th "gonond lloor. No it Sprlrg streel;
n‘l.\' moguls. all conveniences: rent SII.
Apply to l) film") )i’. Lester at the office of The
(r.-iut.\' lulupp i o (ll t.
l
‘r ‘o i.l-‘.T.— At the I'rescent. two large fur?
m~lowl l‘-'Hill~‘, wi h lunwl, hot and cold
llwlwui Crescent 'l‘err co.
'1“) i.t~.‘.'l‘.~ otmire clintuining—msii'rroomejf’
'25 _\'cst Main street. Norwallr.
scsmonimuiwiiu my. 1'. ll. Huwxhurst null if
TO LET -~l m.- soul} who... street. East
toniv r--.~i'li'li¢'t‘1 one house. live
heckzihrou rtulms'uil llret lloor. ‘i‘olles street
Apply to Julio ll. hunw. to West street. South
Nil'wnl n‘lllf
’1‘0 LET.— lTIi‘st floor. live moms. in Wood.
wurll nvcouu. l'i'llf’, “:5 runmsmecond floor
2'? “onllwuni :lvcnuo rcnt $8: bolls Brooms
H‘i‘llllll donuts \Vnnttlil‘fll‘tl uvenuareut to;
coils-gt- so \lvmllwurnl ai\'n'.'llu-,Il rooms. rent
tie-.HM floor, a l‘w'llli, mu em. as ilouth
Main .sl reel: second llmu‘. 4 rooms. lib Wood-
ward :ivcnuczrent to. l“ Woodward.
f ‘U l.l-'.'l‘.‘l*‘ronl nuittlnmilsor bole llrmr
over 1). lumnuou‘s oilivo. on i’ashiu ton
em- t, a or s 1' Mills. as may on needed. out
['l‘llrsiillllllltt;“full lmli foi'lm-r‘y 'u‘v'llilli'ul h in»
Aumricun llccllniiicslo r~~nt by single nlghia
In Mtl'll‘lil'b. litmulslimm lwnlml. Apply to
the UM Well (‘Igur i‘o., rvl Washington at.
' ‘0 l.lfi'l'. >l«'urni.~'hml mum: up suite or slu-
gh- with man of bulb at o:- hortll Main of.
Alan Illll'il of in Marshall Isl. Apply to 31. (Hill'-
urtl l'amh-c, as Mirth Mam st. s‘l If
'1‘0 Ll'l'l‘. "Culling" Illlll \i’unll Ilnllkft. orient-Io
. land. by your only. llo a monthmenr lio-
wuyton station. Address). box ‘3. liownflwll.
J in
Conn. iiuwlrnstntlouout-int.
L4H room cultngeut Qulotni‘lluremic. Ap-
t ply toCllI‘m'l‘Lll l' . CLAlih. iii Quillfurtl
ltvvlulv Hill”
FOR SALE.
lg”): .\\l,i~‘. Homo-l hand parlor Move
. “(Hill ivl‘ill'l‘ Vv‘ll lI‘NIliI PIV‘IIII. Amer.
to llr. I‘. l". UUIIIWI'II. l.ltilill.~l"~6 block. bloom
.‘mroullt. «lull,
’ lilli HAM-i. Keep It out! 'l'llnl draft m
iinnucruos to health. Inn lhrt-llllck’l
w-ullio-r elflllalol‘ your doors and window».
Soul by Room Mrwulk llnrelworeilompany.
Fl )lth’MJ’ ~‘l‘wo and three ply rooting, rt of
coating and roof corneal. Holliii NI I‘-
walk llnnlwnro Cm. til South Main street.
ion saunas inner... some mt...
cunlst, 43 V nll street. the (libel DC
cigar in the city. Ask for the shamrock. m
4ion HALI‘LABIIIIIIIHB lot «we. on West
ovmme. moot viewable lot on theorems
Apply to Taylor lit (loltlen. ‘ ‘ e If
M . .
I
MlSCELI—ANEOU‘.
rl‘lll". Alli? 0F MUSIC. ‘Mnmlolln taught by
I an lll’i’lllflplli‘hml and flint-hell teacher.
:Terms hr. per «nntrter. Clubs of four (l
Home. too per lesson. Mandolins selected ll
Itlcmrrnl, .I. CLAUYS lini'l'. on West avenue.
huntb .‘wrwolk. serum
1.. _..
I LOST.
I I) VI‘ A h’uiuhle: 'I‘nmnlnr’s cvnblrm. The
l . J I, who" nil‘. in. Fillllllli’y’ rewarded by law
lot; l‘ m Uranium as
. ,..,._..~_. has.
“Fl" 'l‘mmlzyy allay-mun nlmikflt Il'i‘liil'k.
2 I a Mock I'u’lllI-t‘vllm,flll=l ’I‘lmi Hf in uteri
; ll llll lbu wagon .. Ho imnw‘ hour I m Advent
rebut: h. flout Norwolk. i‘imler wI‘l receive re»
ward by returning the animal In I . if. He "at.
at .ilontoc sliced. iiouth liorwalk. ‘ tent
not guilty. He was taken back with.”
water oath pm heat- of bath ; same lloor Mrs-
di at
N ri‘wnlk ; one liouw in Lowe street. next ’
York city, wrre present in the interested“ ‘ I
Pee- ‘
ooms. El! ~
Norwalk Chronicler