'1
NUMBER .2738
manners-aw
SOUTH NORWALK,
”THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11,1897
5,21
A New Hurts 11:11 Found Unconscious
l Near the of the Depots.
lug-11111 1111 11 1111111111.
11mm to so '10ka Hospital, When to
Wild Sell-001mb“ all the Morning,
limb to 1:11 11w be locum 11a
“’ luiurlu.
Stntion AgentFredorick E. Raymond
was notified shortly after (5 o’clock, last
night, that a man was lying under the
fence between tracks W and Y, only a
few feet above the east-bound depot.
He was found to be unconscious, and
was bronght'tc the depot by John Cc-
show and John K. Finch. The ambu-
lance waa called, and responded with
Dr. L. M. Allen, who ordered the man
. removed to the N orwalk Hospital.
Here Dr. Burke examined him. There
was an abrasicn on his face, and he was
suffering from contusion and shock.
There may also be a fracture at the base
of the skull.
He had not fully recovered conscious-
ness this morning, but from fragments
of his incoherent talk, the attendants at
the hospital believe his name is Herman
Teach, of New Haven
It could not be learned how he was
hurt. Just before he was found, two
trains, the Gilt Edge express and extra
freight 113, passed each other opposite
the depot, and the men might have been
struck by one of these trains or fallen
from the freight train.
It was said at the hospital shortly L1.
fore noon that the man was in very bad
shape, and at that time he'could not be
aroused.
A message from New Haven says the
man is probably Herman Trisch.
SOLD WHlPS tumour A LICENSE.
instead offlfivlnfi Si Two“ Faith's Were Cam
pulled to [land Over 85.
Officer Walter Hall encountered two
men selling whips about South Nor walk,
, esterday afternoon He notified them
‘Wslh he ordinance relating to licensm
and they" mpanied him to the City
Clerk Taylor' 1; office with the intention
of taking out one. When they learned
that the price would be $1, they declined
to get the license, and said they would
sell anyway.
- The officer watched them. and shortly
saw one of the men offering whips for
sale in the ”Hollow," and placed him
under arrest. Later Officer Pennington
caught the other man and took him to
the lockup.
They were found guilty of violating
an ordinance, and each was fined $5
The first maumrrested gave his name as
Charles Month, and the other as Barrett
Soliger, both of New York. Sentenc:
was suspended in the case of Soliger,
and Mentz paid up and was discharged
VALEWTlflES Fllll TTIE GUESTS.
Rev. and In. Noble Entertain the Members of
lhe congregational Y. P. s. C. E.
Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Noble entertain-
ed the members of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor, of the
Norwalk Congregational church, at the
parsonagedast night,at a valentine social,
Aspecial poet-office station had been
established at the parsonage. and each
guest was the receipient of an artistic
hand-made valentine. Valentines Wore
also on sale at the post-cities, the pro.
coeds from which were for the lx'neilt of
the treasury.
Piano solos were rendered by members
of the society, and Frederick W. Rogers
produced some entertaining selections on
his grupho hone.
Light re reshments were served and
all resent expressed themselves as
man pleased with the hospitality they
received WWW“
Cannot Find Till' Parents.
Special Officer Thomas Hunt. as told in
the Sentinel yesterday, took Ada Adams
to Bridgeport. He left her in charge of
Ofllcer Phelau, requesting him to take
the girl to her home. The officer said
he did not know where the girl’s parents
are. From what can be learned. the
girl’s father was murdered by a man
named Whipple, tor allenotiughiswlfo's
aifections. He is serving a life sentence
in Wethendeld’priscn for the crime.
Miss Adams' mother married another
man. The whereabouts of the alrl’
step-father and mother cannot be sneer
rained, although they are believed to be
somewhere in the state. his said that
the girl is incorrigible.
W Institution “your.
{home's Eunduy Evening club. of
the South Now-111: Congregational
church. proposes to celebrate the birth-
day of the father of his country by
giving to its members and friends a
George Washington supper, Wednesday.
tho filth lust . at 8 o'clock.
11Nt 11111 1 more
1 ‘ contentment euros
11 8mm ot In. W. I. lady's 811011111.
Read at 111! Cellini Club.
thlsit says that woman has no
sense of humor? Surely he would have
wished to have taken back, his words
had he been present at the gathering at
the Central 'club, Tuesday. Smiles of
appreciation were to be seen on all faces.
Little. low ripples of laughter came
floating from the staircase where those
who could not find entrance tothc as-
sembly-room had taken their stand.
Naughtiost‘my ‘11me Life,” represent-
ing'a day in the childhoml of the author
and her brother on their grandfather’s
farm, hinged upon their mitinterpretm
tion of the Bible verse, "Be ye angry
and sin not; let not the sun godowu
upon yourwrath.”
The boy understood the words to mean
that the sin lay,luot at all in being angry,
butln permitting the sun to go down
while one was in that condition. He
imagined that if any mortal could mus-
ter a sufllclent stock of wrath he might,
like Joshua, control, for a time, the
workings of the solar system and cause
the sun tostsnd still'ln mid~heavens. He
finally persuaded his sister of the prob-
ability of they themselves being able to
produce this phenomenon if only they
could work themselves up to a proper
state of unholy indignation; and, forth-
with, the two children not out to accom-
plish this astronomical and extremely
psychological purpose.
Their adventures after that partake
more of the pathetic than of the ridicna|
loos, though running through all there
is a quaint vein of childish exaggeration
which makes the listeners vacilluto
from smile to tear and back to smile
again. It ends in the tragic death of a
pet calf and the moan of the lille
girl, “Are WP. real murderers fund must
webs hung?" They do not succeed in
stopping the sun’s course, and the boy
exclaims in disgust that he don't 1.1 (1
why there's things put in the llildo
that a fellow can't understand!
LTOUDTl lNllElllllT’f FUND.
Character of the Bill introduced in the Legisla-
ture llslsilng to the 8an ol Inlcxicanls.
The bill introduced in the Legislature
by Senator Steele, of Waterbury, relu-
tivc to the sale otintoxicntinz liquors,
provides that every person receivlmzu '
license shallgive such bond ml tlll' us-
sessors may determine, which shall con-
stitute anLindemnity food. When a per-
son is arrest-1d for drunkenness 11112
costef the police shall in devided lw-
tween the town or city and this fund.
When 11 person commits 11 crime 1111M
the influence of liquor, the expo-me of
the trial shall be taken from the fund;
when danmgeisdonc, it shall be paid
for from the fund. if a man or his
family becomesa charge on the town,
the selectmen shall thaw from the fund
the amount required, The residue from
the fund shall be returned at the 1,211.1 of
the year and a new fund established.
The Resignation 111 Rector Watkins.
George W. Cram, two hundred miles
away, must be all powerful to direct the
master mind of the wardens and vestry
of Grace church and cause the
resignation of its section. The
pressure brought to bear has been
strong, but secret, and the broad
shoulders of the absent vestrymou was
deemed the best place to throw the
underhanderl work of the last seven
months. Loval. Uonnrsu as r.
Another School looting Called.
A special meeting of the voters of 1111
South Norwalk Union School district is
called for Wednesday, February 17 at s
p m , toil: upon one of a number of
sites for a new school-house, which are
outlined in an advertisement elsewhere
in the Sentinel today, and in cam: 11 two-
thirds vote cannot be obtained, to make
application to the school visitors of an
adjoining town to ill upon a site, no-
cordlug to the statutes.
the lions it too loll.
It was found, when the men com-
menced work at the town stone quarry,
Tuesday afternoon. that the stone was
tooooft tense in the stone crusher. if
permission can be obtained from the
owner of I one"! am the Connecticut
turnpike. the men will be put to work
there.
W
llsv. A. ll. Hull‘s mm.
It is “meted that Rev. A. H. Wyatt
willluncoeededuputm of the Non
walk Methodist church by the Rev.
Frank A. soonold, of New Haven. J11.
Wyatt will succeed Rev. B. D. Weston,
as pastor of the South Second Street
method»: church. Brooklyn.
M at Will. lot as Food.
A little boy named O'Grady was
found crying in Water street. firewalls,
columnists mechanization
Mrs. Winfield S. Moody‘s sketch,"The '
. victory.
TOOKKISPATTTYTOTASK
Representativem Hill's Speech Before
11198311111119 Committee.
THE SENATE TilllllllllY DEKOTTKGETT
lie Aryan Against the lloldln’g cl s lonelary
Coalmnoo u Certain to leo Mischief
111 lbs Republican Parlywlmons
taught bylhc Late Election.
‘ A special to the New Haven- Register
says: The speech of lk'presontative Hill,
of Connecticut. before the Committee on
banking and currency, Tuesday, on the
pending (location of an internatimial
monetary conference, took the ”form of a
spirited political address. He bitterly
denounced the plan of holding the con-
ference, and argued against it as certain
to produce political mischief in the Re-
publicuu party. He declared that this
was not the time for such a convention
tobeheld, though he did not by any
means repudiate the pledge of the St.
Louis platform.
There was a full~1llled committee room
when Mr. Hill’s speech was begun, and
though other members of the committee
mant- remarks subsequently, Mr. Hill’s
argument was the feature of the meet—
1111:.
Ho denounced the Senate in round
terms for luyiugc trap, as he said, to
catch the Republican party. It was no
effort on the part of senators, he said.
to accomplish just what the Republican
partyhad voted down so decisively at
the pulls last November. This was the
free coinage of silver and the mainten-
ance in our currency of two standards of
value. Mr. Hill made some scathing re-
marks in his reference to Senator
Chandler‘s action in urging the project
of the international conference.
“Thepropusitiou is thrust upon the
inumning president by a senator who
bitterly and virulently opposed his
rumination, and the senator has been
seconded and sustained by the chairman
of the National Democratic committee,"
he said. "The proposition is born of 11
mother who loves it not. More than
one-half of its opponents in the Senate
have been Republicans, while free silver
1:11:11, who would work to bring it to
naught, voted for it. The wilted
phrnscsoi‘ :1 platform dictated by 111111”
mature thought in June should be read
in the blazing light of the Nov‘ember
No responsibility rests on this
Congress in the matter nor should a
Democratic president be called upon to
sign the resolution."
Mr. Hill made extensive references to
political conditions in Connecticut and
thelcssone tziuglitiin this state by the
late campaign and election. He said
thutthe wishes of the Gold Democrats
who have been the allies of the Republi-
vnns and who have (lei-lured for the
single gold standard should be consult~
erl. Other planks of the St. Louis plat-
form, those relating to Cuba, to irnmi«
grarimi and others, hurl been disregard-
ed. Why should Congress rush to ful-
fill this single plank? He declared that
the St. Louis platform had not antici-
pated either this time, these men or
lllls proposition. The utterances of the
St. Louis platform on the money ques-
tion had been modified by the sober»
quont Chicago platform and alliance of
Republicans and Gold Democrats.
Mr. Hill concluded by saying: ”My
understanding of the St. Louis platform
is that it pledged the party, first, to the
maintenance of the gold standard, and
that all other pledges are subsidiary."
Ills MTNO WAS WANTJERTNG.
A Demenlud Springfield Man Becomes Separat-
ed from his Attendant.
A young man. well dressed and retin-
cd, got off the 1:11 train, yesterday at-
ternoou, and accosted Hackmau George
Seymour, whom he summed to take
him to the Mahackemo Hotel for dinner.
The man talked continuously, and it
soon appeared that his mind was
Wandering. He gave his name as H. E.
Pratt, and said he was president of the
Paper Copying company, of Spring’
lleld. He was with an attendant
when he left home, and they were going
toNew York to see Dr. Hammond, a
specialist. When New Haven was
reached he left the train and his attend-
ant to telephone back home. While he
was thus engaged the train pulled out.
He boarded the next train and came to
South Norwalk, where he did some more
telephoning. telling his relatives in
fipringtleld and the attendant in New
York that he was all right.
Mr. Seymour finally turned Mr.
Pratt over to Chief of Police
volllner, who telephoned to the man's
office in Springfield. The clerk there
corroborated Mr. Pratt's statement. but
did not want tong instructions as to
what should be done with him. The
chief and Mr. Pratt then went to the do
out said when the 2:26 train came in
mmghmm _,
. son of William F.
colored or. whet cot ton,
“so“... ..._.,.. my...“ .
,, m. 5.11.!an assistants.
W Parish Hotlink Till Called lhlsWull to
, rat-mama.
Beyond a doubt Rev. £5.11. Watkins
has resigned the rectorshlp of Grace
church. He doosm deny the fact. as
told in the Sentinel yesterday. It Was
said this morning that. 11 meeting of the
parish would be called this week or next
week to take action on the resignation.
The Rev. 8, Halsled Watkins was
born in New York city, April .3, 1862, a
Watkins. Hi' Was
educated at the Episcopal High school.
of Virginia: Union College, Schenectady,
N. Y., and later at the Berkeley Divinb
ty school, Middletown, Conn. He was
ordained by Bishop Niles, of New
Hampshire, 011 11111133, lit-ti For one
your heucted axon assistant to the Rev.
Mr. Johnson, in Bristol. Plainvillo and
Sonthiugton. He was advanced tothe
priesthood by Bishop Williams, on May
211, 18516, when he became assistant at
St. Andrew's church, Meriden. While
there he married Miss Helen timilh, of
New York city. In 181115 ho became rec-
tor of the (" unrch of the Ase: usion, New
Haven, and was called to take charge of
(tr-sop church when it Was opened in
April, 11ml. Should he remain here
until April next he will have completed
11 six years’ rectorsbip, during which
time 111'. hits uncomplished some very
creilitiblo work in the religious circles
of Norwalk
(loo of the rumors relating to the
choirof the church is that the major
portion of the singers will be dismissed
and that an effort will be roadr- to
secure the services of :1 volunteer (their,
time reducing the expenses of the puri>l1
ProfessorJames Baker, of Bridgeport,
will, in all probability, be 1h:- new choir
direcior. It is ailirnn-rl that he 111.4
been asked in assume churn/e of the
choir and that he' he». amt-pol, 1114i
duties to commence May lot.
"A LIVE T'TOUSE.
Hourly Sales at the Boston Store, Norwallt
Friday. Februarv 12111.
ii to Illa. 11'. , ll linen collars for 2311:;
best new style prints. 4.: : lu'lies’ Swiss
embroidered handkerchiefs, do.
10 to 11, 54 ready made pillow tubes. '
To. each. :.,l_2‘§'c."i¥liiesia at 8c. yd.
11 to 12, colored outing flannel, 2112311.:
lift: yil. .
1 to '3. 11.3; yde. wide, best quality
bleached sheeting, 11o. yd.
'3 tot}, 8—1 Standard b'li'uieln-d sheeting,
Ho. ’
:l to 1, all linen glass towolinu. 41'. yd :
981). white skirts and gowns, '.‘.'11'.
1 to I», unbleached muslin. 1133:. yd.
.3 to 1;, 7 packages toilet paper. 2.1.2
1111: Alway will Speak.
.\ meeting; that prmnisw to ho.
'~pecial interest has been planned .19. ill»'
South Norwalk Baptist church ibis
evening. The principal ai'ldress will be
made by Miss Alwny, of Brooklyn.
Miss Alway was at. this church 1111"
evening about :1 year ago, and was liked
so well that special irwrwt was filkl'll
in securing her for another address
The meeting will be in charge of the
Women's association, and will begin :11
7:413 o‘clock. il‘innnrrowevening: Miss
Grace Wrist will speak. ltlverybodv
will be cordiallywelcomed .1? the—e
meetings.
(11
Suicide by Shooting.
(Spool-.11 to The Sentinel.1
New York, Feb. lluililptain l’hiin
Norton Mciiiiiiin, who distinguished
himself on the Chinese side during: llll'
Japan-Ulrich war, committed suicide by
shooting himself, this morning. in Tlll‘
Post Graduate Hospital, at Twentieth
street and Seemed avenue. Captain Ali:-
Gitlin had been under treatment there
about 11. month. hlctdiihu shot himself
over the rightmr. Hisnurse was just
entering the sick man's room, when T112
heard the report of the revolver. Death
was instantaneous. 011 a table near the
bed was found a note written in lead
pencil on a piece of paper which appear-
ed to have been torn from anotebmlr.
The substance of it was that the captain
left his respects to the people in the‘hos»
pital and to his friend and regretted the
necessity of the not which he was ob out
to comrnitt.
Caused the Greatest Enthusiasm.
(Special to The Sentinel.) '
Athens, Feb. ll-The dospatch of the
torpedo flotilla, commanded by Prince
George, of Greece. for the Island of
Crete, has caused the greatest of author
slasm among the populace. especially 11s
it is stated that the prince has coders to
prevent the landing of any Turkish troops
on that island.
Shipwrecked Sailors Arrive.
(iipeclul to The fienilnel.)
New ’Yorle'e‘b. nurturing the pas
sebum arriving on the Steamer Fonts»
belle today from West Indian ports
mthemmunnelshtmn at the
M memusnemhleh
l
l
i
1
1
l
GOMMlTTEE WHEARINGS .
Nothingnt an important Character in
Legislative llsllr, Yesterday.
11151 35851011 Ilium BRANCHES
.,
1
Business‘has not ysl’lleaclml 11.31.... Where"
it is Ready for Debate and Passage-Some
of Governor Cooku’ I Nominations
Confirmed. "1 ‘
Hartford, February 11~If the sessions
of tin Connecticut Legislature were nui-
fornily so brief and so expeditiously con-
ducted, as were the sessions of yesterday.
the people of the commonwealth would
have no «muse for complaining.
The Senate was doing business thirty
minutes. and the House occupied about
thirty-live minutes to transact its busi-
nose.
The reason for this unusual brevity is
found in the fact that but little business
has reached the stage where it. is ready
for debate and passage. 111 other Words,
the various committees are considering
these bills, remlutionsuud petitions, and
until the committees can make their re-
ports thcsoluns have no business to at—
tcnd to in regular sessions,
About the only business transacted
was that in the throttle, when the Senate
confirmed Governor Q1 lfllifl's nominations
for state prison directors, and appointed
Timothy 1'}. Hopkins, of Killingly, a
trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for
the 1111111119.
After the zulyourmneuts various 1 can
ty caucuses 11.1 to held and there Wt re
many curmnittce hearings, but nothing
«if an 1111p 111.1111 1. hamster was 11 be no-
lined 11 the committee hearings.
The House met. at 11 n.1n. today. and
the Secure at 11: :.111
111 illustration 111' .1 disposition in both
ad to hold mission-1 four days each Week
1111111 the business is completed. In
the Senate. there was :1 debate on an
art which provides that counsel for the
defense in criminal trials may make the
closing: argument. The committee on
the judiciary had reported unfrlw "ably
on the 11st and. at the close of the (lt-
burn the report wasaicepti-d. dull the
111': is thus 1v- legatcil 1.1 oblivion. The
Sl'll‘dli' adjourned at 13:15», until tomor—
1 row at 12:111.».
The prim-«dings of the House. m'eupii'd
one hour and twenlymiuutns111111 it was
. then adjourul-dto meet at 11:31) tomor-
A large number of committee l'e- , . .
' rather for tragedy, comedy, history, pus-
l'th.
ports were promoted, the most impor-
tant being one, which was favorable, on
_ 1111 not the provisions of which regulate
.~ ‘ the work of the state auditors in Mich a
way that their duties are reduced about
one-third :1111111‘. ngreut saving in the ,
state. The report was accepted.
Politico Withdrawn.
Frederick Bilicock, proprietor of tho
h‘nirview Hotel t liowuyton, who re-
cwntlv applied the Board of County
Commissioners for 11 license, has with
drawn his petition. There was 1111 1111
usually strung 1e1nons.1 Milt. agi llllF-l the
granting of the license asked for.
. , uh Wilcox’s store without extra charge
,hranches of the Monorail Assembly to
l . . .
rush business. the l. 'msluture has docul—
, orti‘lirt‘t.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT.
Conroy to Fox’s Big llllcw.
What is said to be the biggest and
best farce comedy on the read today, in
which the stars assume Irish characters,
is “O'Flprlty’s Vacation," the piece in
which Conrcydh For made the hit of
their lives last screen. ' The un-
nouncement that these two happy-gt»
lucky - dolinentors of the Celtic
character are to‘ bring their latest snc
[case here on Saturday afternoon and
evening at Hoyt’s Theatre will cause a
broad smile of anticipation to rest upon
the faces of their host of admirers. The
piece is said to be a decidedly funny one
and is enlivened from beginning to end
with all sorts of novel features. Muti-
nee, 2:311. Prices 10 nude 71 cents: even-
ing, 1:; 15, prices .25, :15 and 110.
The Fast Mail.
Aeouipletc freight train of fourteen
cars, illuminated caboose and practical
working engine, a magnificent scene of
NingaraFulls by moonlight, with real
mist, us soon from suspension bridge,
the flight of the Fast Mail which
crosses the stage at the rate of seventy
miles unborn, and .1 reuhstm stdlmborjit
race and euplosionon the Mississippi?
nmamong the most novel scenes and
mechanical oll‘ei ts shown in L111! olu .l.
Carters scenic proluci 1011 “The 11.1.5.1
Mail.” which appears at Iloyt's,l‘1i-
day night.
Methodist Church Entertainment.
A fincentertaiument is announcedto
be given under 1'l10 auspices of the choir
oi“ the First Methodist church, at ihe
church, Wednesday evening, February
.31. The 1 hoir will be assisted by James ‘
h. Burdert, humorist, and Frederick
()rmnndi the b. 1y violinist. The accom-
panists will be Mrs. Juices (inldon
Alexander S. Gibson and Harry Lord
Mairshall. Tickets will be :53 cents.
Reserved seat»: can be secured at Brown
on and ufli‘r l"elirllury'.’i
(Sea. A. Tim 5 Slandard Theatre Company.
Commencing Monday, February 15111,
for one week, with change of play night-
ly, we will have at the Opera Ht 111513, N or
walk, 11. favorite among Norwalk people,
George A. Hill, who had :1 very success-
ful run of six weeks at the Opera Eons:
some time ago. Mr. Hill has one of the
strongest companies on 1111- road in rep-
Monday night will be lddios'
night, when the laughable drama, “The
Serpent's Sting." Will be presented.
Programme Extraordinaire.
Pi'irvgrmmim extraordinaire, to be 5411‘—
1-11 by “The best. actors in the World
mrdl, pastoral-comical,
total, 1rllgicaldiistnrical,
col, historical-pastoral.
bli- or poem unlimited.”
11. So. 2.1
historical-pus-
Magical-coini-
Siteuc individu-
(1Ianilot, Act
Come to the Bethany chap-
ter‘s entertainment in l\riun H11 1,}‘1-11-
ruary 113, and see what it means.
children‘s
Saturday.
——Ladies' and
lloyt's Theatre,
and '3?) cents.
matuil 1",
Prices, 111
NuslivilIe, 'l e11u.,11’eb.1l—~1he fifth
annual convention of the National Ber k-
shim record association convened in this
city.
1\
§ «——— --—-v——~,—\ .4 _
\
. hours previous to the act alleged, hurl
it was Alleged That the Evidence M Ill,
Established did not Warrant the no; lo
Bringing in the Verdict first?!“
the Trial oi the 9m.
Attorneys J. Birney Tattle and W,
11rd 'l'yncr, counsel for Thomas J. KT
pie, who was convicted of the Murder
of his wife last week, filed with em
Fowler, of the Superior Court‘ for}?
Haven county, yesterday afternoon, i
motion to set aside the verdict and ”kt
111;: for a new trial. The ground on
which the motion 114 based is a verdict
Contrary to evidence
The motion alleges that the evidence}
offered and established did not warrant,
i the 111 y in hilnging 1n the verdict reuv
tiered at the til .11 iii the case.
Tll‘31'VlllellCL (tiered and established-
shows conclusively that the defendalw
:11. the time 111 the crime alleged to have
been committed, was suffering with
,ucum alcoholic mania, which rendered
him n. 1130“?“ ions of his acts, and inc»)
pubic of committing murder in thefirs
degree, as defined by the statute and
81.1.13 of Connecticut.
The motion further says that it Val I
,elmwn that the accused was mentally .
l, decent-rate and incapable of judging be-
, tween right and wrong; that herinherit-
1'1 :1 i‘eehloanind, used alcohol to“?
('Lzss since childhood, and that for ten
lift 11 more or ins-1 under the influence
of 111111 11'.
In (our lesion the motion alleges that
the jury was prejudictd against the ,
dill, me of insanity bv repeated state-
11111113 made 1y the state” :1 attorney in
the presume. mid within the hearing of
the jury. .
(In 1h~ so grounds he asks that the ‘
verdict be sol aside and a new trial
gran: ed
.1 udge Prentiss overruled the motion.)
Chicago, February 11.! ‘hlcngo pack:
ere, evporters and provision (tealers hive
united in 1111 association for self-protect-
11111 against European trade hostility.
WANTED
WANTEDW
Ten Experienced Operators ;
011 rltrriw Sewing Machines. ‘
Apply to
Denise S: Butternut),
1 .2 Water Street. 80. Norwallt, 06.
\ ' \N’l‘ll ll. Housework by a compe-
tent Germ-.111 gi1'l.A goo and 0008'
:11111 11 11111' Nppiy T"North Mainstreet.
'Biul 1111
.,._,. W
\V .1 . I'll) «Position 10 do plain sew—“
1111;.11111 light housework. Good
1",1 1| 'l‘l' “1",! .-\1l ire as A1111. Searles, Georfltv
11m 11 Tim l..' (113$
\‘ \.\l‘l') ll \ngTS — l'lfty cents out
1.1m doth-:11 no exponent: trace
lit?
s .111 l'\ 111. fnl' slllnpiv' copy Addr
l‘ 111-. ( 11 110110 \ewn,1i Burr lily HWM
V1 1v \ “TR (10 46’
‘7 .\.\ l‘ i ll ~ Situation by“ 11 “Plowman
1:er Io do general hoastwofi.
rim like Tim 111 111 11111 pity. V‘l llling Worm,
. .1\11111111111' mantis all kinds of housewmk. '
1 mil); in l‘illili’ 111111.”), 101) Ely QVB
511111 Nut-walk. “‘5‘
1‘1) 112. 1'»—Fom rooms, lower huff
llllllal on ’1 iiruplke, near rituart aw
K119.lililqnilethm'ih \111111 street 801th;
nrwnl 1 ‘
' ‘O l.t‘.’l‘.- First. floor. live rooms. ill W
11.111111119111119 rent ts; oroomenecood
71 Woodward avenue. rent $111
111 it mid W11 rd av once. 11 moms. r
#12: semnd floor, insane. to -1
v'arll avenue. rent 3111: house 7 rooms. 61‘
Woodward 1110111111. lent 111:1; second 1! '8
rooms :111 lirst avenue East Norwalk.l
$13 it. A. Woodward
V ‘0 LET. woodcut; and wash housemate
land. by your only. $1011 month near
\vnyton statlon.Adilresr-1 box a. flows 01!.
Conn. lnqulicstatlou agent. ,
'l'un 11.11.11. uncut... lasts, so
,, kinds, ilprr 1,,111111 111m 111'an W
110111111111 summit); tries, shrubs, WI“
and all kinds of nurser stockmt "I" ‘
111' mos, nothing but A. o. 1. Trans MW
“ml. Drop me a pmtal and I will out on,
you. All-1.11111 warranted. ledger
1erv,‘ .. -1 were forelimb for tiltepheu ,
Sons. 1’. 11.1111111'1111 V‘ lk.Ct.
I‘illtridl. .l'. WViltllll ULT:
each of the following .hw‘fl
half cost. good as be
241111 {#9511 211111115111? tliwlxll, $2.6
ply at this oiling.
this
111:
FUR SA l.l'l.- 1 me 11111.11! it stop Betsy"
. gun in mood omler: suitable for l .
or home. l'rioe sac One-third of flow
no W11» for morly owned by Lincoln
1'", U l7 A. M. Apply to (lid Willa
company in cities, il'i Washington strum
1:1)“ SAME. «Use‘. the Mary 1m '~ ’
ture tobacco, the linest on the
of. Only 111 Lelllllll box. Ashlie
me Norwnlk ’l'obucceulot.""',,,,.,“,,.":‘,,l
F011 tidbiwllceo it call
numerous to healt
enemas on...
4......“
Norwalk Chronicler