elm . d '
meow...
, SOUTH NORWALK. 00M» FRIDAY. MAY 14.1897. ' p
:
dislocations
molars scuba rain the clan
Ibeirfllpllm a Day lei; lls Use.
one mu atom lllllllllll
‘ VW’ mm m on... 3m lens of
, ‘ l’ snug. Ike's Axillary salon la lbs M.
' . m of run Affairs-Des
A batsmen Vests ills mus»
j“ 379mb" barge load of three~qoarter
inch crushed stone from the North
river will be on its way to South Nor-
walk at wok.'reachlng here the early
‘ port the week following. In the
' . meantime the Board of Street Commis-
.: “Monmll keep a force of laborers at
. Work. leveling up some of the principal
streets of the city. mainly those over
‘ which there is must travel, and getting
. them in {readiness for a topdressing of
intone when it arrives. Work will be
(loco on West Washington. South Main,
Havilaed and Elizabeth streets. West
avenue and some of the streets on the
bill. with the intention of getting them
in pretty good condition for travel by
the first of July. so that people who
drive for pleasure during» the summer
months may have little cause for com-
plaint. ' . .
The town road-roller will be used on
the streets a day or two. possibly longer;
but at till a day. the price Captain Ike
has fixed for house, the commissioners
say they cannot afford to lease the roller
very often. or to the extent they would
like to if the price was within reasonable
bounds. They have suggested that
88’ or an); dollarszwould be a fair price.
and still leave the town a good margin
of profit. A conference between the eel-
ectmen and the commissioners was held
Monday afternoon. but Mr. Selleck
would not yield a dollar in the price for
the use of the roller.
Captain Ike’s obdnrateuess has rallied
the temporal many'taspayers. who say
it was never intended that the road-roll—
er should be made a source of profit to
the town at the expense of the cities of
South Norwalk and Emails, whose
citizens pay the bulk of the town taxes.
They think the municipalities are eu-I
titled to more consideration than he
seems willing to accord them in this
matter. A man who is competent to
form an estimate. says the expense of
running the roller could not possibly ox-
cred 88 a day. and that to would be
much nearer the actual figures. While
they approve of Mr. Selleck‘s economic
measures in theadminislration of town
finances. they cannot accept with grace
his disposition to make a good showing
by levying excessive charges upon the
cities for what they are entitled to at n
minimum cost;or. in plainer words. to
make Norwalk and South Norwalk not
only pay for the work done by the roller
on city streets, but on the roads of the
towa as well. which the surplus charges
go far toward doing.
Some statements brought out at Mon-
day's conference suggest that Select-
man Selleck. who seems to be the dieta-
tor and arbiter of the Town Board, is
also inclined to be arbitrary in the mat-
tevof stone crashed at the Blue Moun-
tain quarry and in the care of streets in
the southern part of the town. The
price of stone in the bins at the quarry.
takenasit runs. is M a square yard.
The cottage to South Norwalk means an
additional eighty or ninety cents. The
commissioners can get Tompkin's Cove
stone delivemd at the dock in South -
lies-walk and spreadon the streets of the
city for fills. while Amanda» [inch for-
nishes stone from his quarry. delivered.
for ll 50 a macro yard. The minions.
sinners have no fault to ilnd with the
ssleotmon's price. but the no» of hauling
the stone makes it come high. To obvi.
are this. Its saving to the city in csrtage
of forty to fifty cents a ulnar-s yard. the
commissioners suggested that the crush-
er be temporarily removed to the city.
aadthatthvy would take 1,000 yards of
alone. This. they thought. would be a
two-fold benefit in that it would furnish
weyh for men now idle. It is under-
stood. also. that Ir. Bach-oilseed a hen-
ns toward moving the crushing plant it
it was placed in his quarry. The propo-
sitters cf the commissioners was offset
with the “revision «meat that the
mom did not contemplate doing
asywerkonthe loath. Roi-well: roads
thinner: that improvements would be
confined to the New Canaan mad.
sac Wm read. and other roads
Mad” into lfwwslk.
"The Wilson Point road is to demon
flew.” raids South Harwell: luau
whiteboard“ this perpetual. the
m. “Dues Cantata lbs think
“who” ltldlll. into death
m that need mam? he'd
umber votes it minimise: i... go
log to use us. Everything headache”
islust that way. Hussein to forget that
'psopledown thisway pay about one-
halfot the taxes."
Selectman Bullock. when interviewed
‘ hyaBentinel reporter. yesterday. said
«that no road work has been mapped out
for South Norwalk. althoughfither‘e is
talk cl using the roller for repairing
charged for the use of the roller is 012
per day. When informed that the people
of South Nor-walk regarded this figure
as exorbitant. he said it {was less than
the‘city could hire one elsewhere. and
that the tdwn’s roller is a heavier ma—
chine than that whieh the city could
hire. He said it costs thdltown about $8
a day to run the roller,
Prisoners thugs their lines. and listens
lorry From its Basil.
Many of the prisoners who pleaded
not guilty in the Superior Court, Wed-
nesday, were in a different mood. yes-
terday. and threw themselves on the
mercy of the court.
James Coulis, aged seventeen. charged
with ‘burglarizing the residence of
Charles B. Adams in South Norwalh,
April 15. was sentenced to one year in
the state prison.
Theodore Roeenburg‘ and Max Levy
were jointly charged with the burglary
of the residence of Orange 8. Brown. in
New Canaan. on February 27. They
pleaded guilty and were each seat to
prison for one year.
Thomas Murphy, of Stamford. charged
with the theft of $6 from Catherine Mc-
Dsrmott, was sentenced to a term of
six months in jail. , '
David Abrams. arrested with a num-
ber of others when the raid was made
at Stamford by the Law and Order
league. came before the court yesterday,
charged with violation of the pool law,
and succeeded in having a nollecntcred.
Willem Webb. cf Stamford. who sho‘:
Edward Haddam. and was charged
with assault with intent to kill,wus
sentenced to a term of six months in
jail.
FELL FRO. h RUNWAY.
Samuel Beater injured Vlhils Unloading Coal
at later Brothers’ Marl,
known colored men. was engugcdlin
unloading coal, yesterday afternoon. at
the yards ofllie Meeker Coal company
ill Smith street. Ila one of his "runs"
the run gave way. and the coal car was
precipitated into the bins below, follow
ed by Mr. Bonner. lie struck against
a plank part of the way down. breaking
his fall. He fell a distance of about
nine feet and landed on his throat and
shoulders. which were badly bruised.
Had it not been for the board he might
have been seriously if not fatally in-
jured.
lusty-Five Ills llcad flees.
Seeleydr Adams are arranging for a
twenty-flve-mile road race to be bold in
Stamford. about June 10. They expect
to have about L50 entries. including
Alexander. the winner of last year's
Irvington-Milhurn road race, and the
holder of more time prises than any
other rider in New England: Tracy. the
winner of the Glouchester race. and W.
E .1. Kirk. of New Canaan. liver $800
worth of prizes have already been scour-
ed. These include bicycles. suits of
clothes. furniture. etc.
Erwsrlt League suns-v.
Next Sunday will be the seventh un-
nivcrsary of the ' Epworth League of
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
anniversary will be generally celebrat-
ed with special services in all the
Methodist churches. The Epwurth
[league was organised at Cleveland.
(this. May HI. 1890. llarvelous has
been its growth and wide its extension
till its present membership is about
ammo, including about tycoon in
the senior society and about 000.000 in
the junior.
list was set at islet.
lire. John lookwood. of Wesbm. who
was thrown from her oarrlm last Feb
rusry. is at the llorwalk hospital. (low
trary to the declslon of the physician in
attendance at the time of the accident.
hershouldsvwas and has been out of
joint ever since the costliest. giving her
a great deal of trouble. With much dif-
ficulty Des. Burke and Allen. of South
ficrwalk. moaned the dislocation. Bun.
dry. and the patient is new in less pain.
mm new latest
At the meeting of Sherman Goodall.
last night. the initiator: degree was
contest“ on Frederick ll. Brady. It
«a
.M... that“... _ ”WM-
twudlvlnonsmdby George 1'. Bears-
salinititwmhaulialamms
mumm‘..M“la
streets in the city. He said “the price
Samuel Bonner, one of Norwaik's best '
wasdsoldediefenn the members into Mm
wol Bl MISS sum
The ll. A.‘ ll. Prize for the Best Essliy
‘ ‘ on October in the devolution.
OTHERS HONORABLY Mlllllllllill.
The Prosecution Exercises llslt Yuletd‘sy
Altman la the Franklin tine! Assembly
lllll—A Bright five Dollar Bold Piece
Eavslepul is its National colors.
The exercises in connection with the
presentation of the prize in the contest
instituted by the Norwalk Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
took place yesterday afternoon in the
assembly hall of the Franklin street
school, South Norwalk. asannonnced.
Notwithstanding the severe storm. there
were anumber of the members of the
chapter present who were invited to
seats upon the platform.
' After the singing of “America” by the
schools. Mr. Foote inlroduoedhlrs. T.
K. Noble. regent. in a very happy little
speech. Mrs. Noble made a short state.
ment as to the offering of the prize for
the best essay upon ““Octobcr in the
Revolution.” She said the committee
had received essays from live schools——
the Over River and Center in Norwalk,
the school in 12 't Norwalk. and the
Franklin street ml Concord street in
Sou‘ Norwalk; that they had been for-
tunate in securing as judges Mrs. M. E.
Mead. Dr. Gerald ll. Board and Mr
Watkins. and that she was very glad
Dr. Beard could beprcsent tosponk upon
the subject and announce the decision
hire. Noble spoke with the precision and
the effect wliirlr'she always achieves.
After another patriotic song, llr. Beard
spoke. He gave a pithy, forcible and
valuable talk to the. young folks. taking
especial pains to encourage those who
tried for the prize and had not won it.
He then read the paper prepared by him
M. E. Mead. chairman of the judges,
announcing the decision. which was as
follows:
, In the examination of the prize assays
the judges have reached their decision
after careful consideration of the follow
ing points:
I. The evident manoetiun of llld
theme with the saloon. “l lctoher in the-
Revolution."
ll. Such use of h' torical facts as
show discrimination. ccnracy of stale»
nn-nl, careful grouping and complete-
Buss.
ill. Uriginaiity of treatment. an ion
est independence of tho text book in
writing. fairness. llnmghtfulln-ss.
IV. Style. with referenco to clear
noes. from. simplicity. individuality.
V. Form. the introduction, discus-
sion. conclusion of tho (Assay. will: its
spelling. punctuation and pomnnnahip.
Fifteen ossnys were submitted. in com-
potitiun for the prize offered to the
schools by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. Hf these. No. W, from
the Concord street scllml. h’outh Nor~
walk. has received the greatest nnlnlwr
of credits on the general, nll~rouuq no
quircmonts. and the prize has been
awusrded to this essay.
()ther essays have received commenda-
tion on special points. Four of these
deserve honorable mention: No. l.nvor
River lolnml. Norwnlk; No. 7, Franklin
street school. Houth Norwulk; No, I.
Center school. Norwalk: Nu. H. Con-
cord struct schml. South Nor-walk.
E. Bullion».
Usual.“ ii. 8mm».
Norwalk. May blh, ism. .
Nu. H. (harem street school. winner
of prize. in Miss Lola Meeker; No. l,
( lvor River. is lilies Hallie Ll. Murl'lllllliifl:
No. 7. Frunklin smart, Miss lrlna lltb-
blo;No. l, Center school. bliss Marion
lloudon; Nu. ll. Concord strict. George
Wyrit.
The mysterious numbers are those
put upon the essays by the principal of
«inch school. and no ulhnr portions have
known who wrote the essays. it may
be imagined there was breathless lll-
wrest till the name of the winner was
known.
Mrs. Noble slopped to the edge of the
platform and requested Miss Lola
Iloekor tooelno forward. Miss Mueller
is asweet young girl of winning ap-
pearance. Mrs. Noble. in presenting
the price. said in substance that the
objectof the Daughters of the Maori»
can Revolution in offering this prize
was not primarily for the cultivation of
a good literary style. valuable as they
know Inch an acquisition to be. but ill
the hope that the contemplation of the
heroin deeds of our patriot ancestors on
those eventful. those decisive days
of October. might deepen in the
hearts of our boys and girls the spirit. or
true ostrich-in. awakening in their
souls a profouudsr appreciation of what
it cost to establish that liberty which is
oarnnntpreoloas inheritance. in giv-
ing the prise she congratulated the win-
uer upon being the mini compell-
tor and expressed the b that she
would strive after the big” and best
use of life so falthl‘ull «ml . so
9'17 steady that also 131,5» sis: in lilo.
was a vs , , rises.
the mint. with the date will
it which rs. James b. lltevm
Wsmk " .
to o
“cloud
“m.
nasty swimsuits.
cons of turmoil our death smart
I .
I . , i
Ira Seymour. one of the oldest resi-
dents cf South Norwalk. «had last night.
at his home at the head of Franklin
str t. , p ‘
r. Seymour was born in a house
that stood on the“ LeGrand Lockwood
place. opposite . the Giles Seymour
nonlestead. and had he lived until next
August he would have been ninety years
old. When a ’E? man he learned
the hatter’s trade formed a partner-
ship with his mother. the late. George
Seymour. They carried on business for
some years in a portion of the factory
in North Main street. now occupied by
The Cmfut d: Knapp company. Upon
the dissolution all?” firm. Ira Bey incur
continued the hu _;ess in a small shop
in Clay street. and after a few years on-
gagcd in the nursery business. which he
had conducted about half u'contury.
Fifty-odd years ago Mr. Seymour
erected the large. tonal-e house that
stands in Monroe street. next to the rail-
road, and lived there for twenty-live
years, when he built the house he had
since occupied.
iieyvas one of the original members
of the Congregational church. coming
from the Sorwalk church sixty-one
years ago. '
, Mr. Seymour had always lived a quiet
life. never engaging in political affairs,
and was most highly esteemed.
lie is survived by hi; wild. now eighty-
eight years of age.
The funeral will be held from ti o
honor, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
latter Vellum”: birthday Party.
Willie Volllner. non of Chief of Police
and Mrs. William Mtdlliner. yesterday
afternoon celebratedlhe tliirlmvnthun-
niversary of-his birth, at his home in
l'nicn street. Muster Jesse rcndcn d
violin selections. several guests gave
piano solos. and dancing and games
were heartilyiudnlgcd in by the happy
young people. The hoatwne the whip
last of many very handsome presents.
The guests were Misses Marion Leo,
Mabel Ferris. Mabldgllamilton. BER-«lo
Rood. May Williams. May 'l’billips.
Mildred liomnn: llarry Ferris. Arthur
Guy. Clinton (lutblll, Willie Jenn,
(imrgo Williams, (‘llarlvy Kelli-y. Fm»
mun Mmton. Frank llonncl and Wal-
!xn'o Yollmt‘r.
Connecticut star lleules.
Beginning July f. the star mail an:
vice from Lyon Plains to Westpon will
bovxtelnlml to begin at .ispctnck. in
creasing the distance two miles.
Mall service will be curtailed July I
on the routeoxtelnling from Aspeun'k in
Bridgeport. tho curtailment to begin at
linslun.0lniliing Aspctnok. decreasing
the distance two and mic-half milos.
Thcscrvico. lmtwm'll Residing [Edge
and West nodding will, on July l. he
intermixed tolwolw times a week from
April l to May :1! of each week.
donated by the Cops.
Fm! and George Daron and liiwanl
Powers. l‘nnpvvl'llilt' appearing young
lllvll. who said llwy were going to lic r-
Iin In work for the iron bridgemlnpony.
were arrested in Math Norwalk. last
night. fol'stoallng a ride on a freight
train.
Joseph (low: was urn-sled in lionlh
Vortvalk, last night. rimmed with steal-
ing tvm basin-ls of mini from tho Consul:
idated Railroad conqiuuy.
Harvey ricoliczhl was arrested in rioulh
Norwalk, last night. fol-drunkenness.
Ir. Daniels Nearly‘flans For.
llorlvart llaulnls. a drivrr employed by
A. Avlson. the Norwalk butcher. had a
narrow I'ltcllpl- from being struck by a
train. about l0 o'clwk yesterday mono
ing, at the Fair Grounds urmslng. Ho
hacked hishorso oil the track just in
“lit" to lot the train pass by. it will be
remembered that another of Mr. Avi-
aon's teams was struck at this same
crossing some months ago.
Fishlslllsmlsv Pipe.
A water service pipe at Frank (‘.
Becker‘s place of business. corner of
Washington and Water streets. became
stepped up Wednesday. It was uu~
earthed this month nd found to be
full of dead fish. ”*d to have ilmnv
from the reservoir. ‘ ho flushing of the
hydrants in the vicinity would
plausibly clear the pipes and pro.
vent further trouble.
motel" tell We is s Isis.
During the stmm. Wednesday night.
William P. kinkaOd‘s bum. in Wes~
too. was struck by lightning. The land.
ly saw the bolt domed and ran out in
time to «banish the bless. winch was
confined to a few sheaves of straw. No
further damage was dolls. .
its W.
Threatening. with shutters tonight;
mm cleaving slam; cooler sn-
avdsy. windshsouarlag wastsvly. .
Wwwhmnnww x. ”amenamm
.Ho
lwo SESSION8®Y
annulus up Will! lusmss.
no. Hangs llsatlly on their Hands sad 1th
’ will ael noise-isle Unll l O'clock heal
Insular—Sons cl lbs fleasnrss ois-
nsisd cl Veslrrday.
(Swami to The Sentinel.)
Hartford, May l-l—Timo hangs heavi»
ly on the hands of Uonneclieut stale
senators. Yesterday it was found that
the upper branch had caught up with its
business. and when adjournment was
taken the hour named for ire-assembling
was! p. m . Tuesday. The House of
Representatives, however.is hard at it
today.
The Senate. yesterday, passed the
bake-shop bill which provides for better
sanitary arrangcniults for bakeries and
inspection by the factory inspector. and
it now goes back to the House for con-
currence with an amendment.
The ileuato. by a heavy majority, said
that liquor license money should not be
diverted from the towns to the state
treasury. Tho substitute bill for the
new medical practice not was adopted
and the good roads bill was made the
special min for Wednesday of next
week. '
The ilocsedm-lllcd to hold two ses-
sions daily from now on until final ad-
journment. This is, perhaps. a trifle
hard on the representatives. but more
business will be transacted and the in
tenure of the people will he more readily
conserved by such a course.
The l mg awaited report on the meas-
ure providing for the winter vestibuling
of trolley cars for the protection of mot-
onncucamc from the labor committee
yesterday. and it wasn two-mlggd thing.
In other words. there were majority and
minority findings. What the House
will do with them is a matter of conjec-
ture. (in general principles the bill
should pass. -
The House assembled at l0;:l0 a. Ill.
today.
The joint standing mmmittm on
military nll‘nirs reported favorably on a
rowlution, allowing a new state flag.
The lllg shall be live fool, six
inciws. llying four fict. four incln-a
on tho pllil‘. which shall be nine feet
long. including a spear hmlil and ll’lillf'.
A~ureblue silk,cl1argml with a shield
of l'tlt't‘a) design. of urgent. white silk.
having :l bunch of grapes in the center.
The medical practice avt occasioned
llllll‘ll debate.
.
Lucania Beats the Record.
l-‘il-cl'lul to The sentinel:
Queenslown, May ll-Jl‘hc Cunard
lino slomnship Inn-tuna, Captain Mo.
Kay. wllu'llli-ft New York nil May H,
clearing Randy llouk lightsbip at ”:55
a. m. that day. nrlived here at 7:24 a. Ill.
today. MW! a passage of five days. four~
two hours and .‘Il minutes. during
which. ovor the distance amounted, 2,n:lli
knots. she made the best llllll‘ on record.
23.80 knots per hour. for that (lldttilll‘l'.
Earthquakes in Australia.
(ills-cm! to The liniitlnil l
London. May ll.»- A special llcepatch
from Melbourne. Victoria, says that no
fowor than ninety earthquake shocks
huvo bum felt in Honth Australia during
the last lllf’l'l" days. The subterranean
disturbances were particularly severe at
Kingston. where buildings were damsg»
of and the inhabitants are living in tents
for safer y.
An (lilies for a Editor.
(Hon-lid to The Sentinel.)
Washington. May ll.-'l‘hn nolninm
tion of Frank A. Vsnderlip. of lllinols.
for assistant mortuary of the treasury.
will be sent to the Senate when it meets
nest. Mr. Vanderllp is private secretary
to Hool'otlll'y (lugs and was formerly
financial editor of the Chicago Tribune.
Captain coffin Imprevlny.
liielvdnl to tho lisntlasl.)
Bridgeport. May I-l.~0aptain ll. W.
(lollln, thd United litatcs naval ollloor.
who is seriously ill at the. Windsor
Hotel. showed some signs of improve-
ments today. The physicians in un-
tnndaace. however. are unwilling to
state that he is out of danger. ‘
lime Disaster.
Nashville. Inlay l-l.-,A Florence. Ala-
bama. special says a terrible dinner «no»
curred at the l’laknoy. Tenn" are mines.
The new nipple use dumps. sixty feet
high. fell. killing ten white men and
boys and wounding many others.
Trial If the lam
(moneys-onus
{AHOVING TOWARD PHABSALOS.
durtish Forces Executing Movemenls
that Foreshsdsw in Attack.
(sound to The BentlnolJ
Athens. May l-l.—-—Advices received to.
day from the headhunters of the Greek
army at Domokos announce that the
Turkish forces are executing movements
which are believed to foreshadow on at-
tack upon the Greek positions.
It is reported that the Turkish left
wing has evacuated Almyros and is
moving toward Pharsalos. to the right
rear of that place. and it is further stat-
ed that General Smolenski, commanding
the Greek right wing. has re~occupied
Alarms and. has restored telegraphic
communication with the Greek head-
quarters. Unless the rearward move—
ment of the Turks is the result of the
action of the powers. it is believed to
indicate that the Turkish commander
in chief. Edhenl'l’asha, is again con-
centrating his troops. preparatory to
making a general attack upon the main
Greek stronghold.
St. Pctersburg. May ll.——A most im-
portant semi-official announcement was
made today. it is. in substance, that in
well»informcd Russian quarters. evi-
dently the foreign oilice here,
the belief prevails that it will be diffi-
cult, if not impossible. to pre-
vent the forces of the Sultan of Tar-
kcy from colitinaing the occupation of
Thessaly after peace between Turkey
and Greece is concluded. This is a
semi-official intimation. though possibly
only a billon d'essui, that Russia may
not be opposed to the permanent annexa-
tion of Thessaly to the Turkish empire.
Falling oil in Immigration.
«swan to 'l‘hoBontinel.) “
deliihgton, l). (3.. May lllehe re-
turns received by the immigration bu-
reau during the lust sworn] months
show a marked falling oil' in the number
of immigrant arrivals in this country.
The number of arrivals during the nine
months ended March ill. 1897. was
“2.9“. as compared with 2im,ll1lll for
the same period in the fiscal year lNllll.
This is a decrease of 66,689. Commis-
sioner General Stump estimates that the
decrease for the entire country «loving
the fiscal year ending June :4” next will
not be less than elfl,mlll,of which New
York probably will show Hum.
Greeks Capture Nickopolis.
{alluvial in Tin-Sonlinol 3
Paris. May ll—A despatch from
Athens this morning annomm < that the
Greeks have captured Nil'llopolis. t|.c
site of the Turkish fortress on the
peninsula upon which l‘rovcsa is
situated. Eighty Turks, it is added.
Wow killed in the engagement. The
Greek trmps, according to the same
«lespnb-h, have reamcnpied ‘Snloura
without opposition.
Talker Slill Locked Up.
«Suicidal to the Sentinel:
New York. May ll.-.lacob Talker,
the man who confessed to the police that
he was the assailant and robber of Mrs.
Barnett in November last. is still locked
up at police headquarters. They have.
received information that leads them to
think that Talker is an elf-convict. Ills
picture hasbeen taken and a copy Will
be sent today to livmton.
Gold for Europe.
ll'iw'l'lltl to The Mullnol 9.
New York. May lennsard h‘reres
will ship sternum in gold bars to
Europe tomorrow. This makes the to
tal gold shipments for tomorrow on.
conned thin for $2,960.40) and the tend
for the present outward movement
$1!.777.00(l,
A Locomotive llews Up.
lflpm‘litl to The ”outwith
Halifax, hi. it. May ll mAlm-omnllve
of the lutevmlonlal railroad blew up at
Richmond. this flltll‘lll‘llfl, and caused
heavy damage to pmpcl‘ty. As far as is
known no one was seriously injured.
The loss will exceed ”5.000.
w. .u.-..... ......... mm...» .W...
Died Without a dealer.
lllpeclal to The Bcnllnolo
Springfield, ”bio. slay ll.~»»Uoroaor
Belleler has been called to investigate the
death of Halal. the live year old dauuho
tor of lleorgn lint-hm. The child had
been ill for live w.ks. but the wins
living Christian dolenttsts mineral to
illow it (100th to attend.
Threatened tier tile.
(special to the, sentinel.)
_ Huntington. w. Va. llay li.~—-Etls
Robbins. acquitted of murder. has
sworn not warrants the the snort of
Andrew Gall. son of the man she admits
murdering in sell-listener. charging
Dali with having threatened her life.
W’ .m..mm. M
W W”
lm lofts 'Wl
m I“. M.
ii
to the next house sod
Main street. Ollloe hunt!
a s p. in. special mm
.0 women '
' YANTED.:First clasa .co '
stiffener using all
and water stiff. is open for
Address W. P. C.,care of WV
ne .
7 ‘0 l.E'l‘.-—Seven more. 67
avenue, rent M3; house.
Woodward avenue. rent ‘14
Music Hall block. suitable for.
#15; second floor. house 57 Wood '
one. rent' #3; first floor; KI ’
place. hot and cold water. run
month: second floor. 71' woos.
nue. rent #8. E. A. Woodw
’ I“) I.E'l'.-A nice cottage at “If
water in the house; a
with fruit trees and grape vl ..
lv situated. 4| Ta lor av ‘
Nos-walk. Apply to enry ‘- ‘ .'
adjoining. I
To LET.-Furnished
. without board.
South Norwalk.
ran
24 Unit!!!
'1‘(.)TfiT.—l~'ive pleasant rooms,
part c illumilton st. Baud.
premises. .
' ‘0 Lilli?“ ()n’nicely furnished .
_ room. most central location in first
city; also table boarders wanted. ‘
Very moderate. Apply at once to M
ii. Cooke. ll lluuford place.
'l‘U lll‘ll‘ers. Frederick Bullion?
deuce. furnished. on The (Snow "MD
ply on tlieprcmtses. 'llfilv
'l‘()l.ET.—Store. No. no Was-lilo ‘ .
. _ street. now occupied by Harry fill" ‘
“an, the tailor. Possession May 20. ' v.
quire next door. at William C. Jesse’s;
' ‘(ll.l~2’l‘.~—h‘onr four—room 80‘qu '
I one first story rear, \Vaalgl ' ‘, ‘
street, windows in ever In. "35%
”my second story front. rent -. ‘.
one second and third story rear, “and: '
also first floor over Schultze’n market.“
if. avenue. rent til). Apply ofllce Old.
l.‘lg:tr('o.,or L. H. Decker. 79 W ' .
loll street. I .
’l‘u Hill’s—Upper part. of Indefinite
('outer avenue; suitable for turn our-
som; in} per month. Apply No. 60m .
street. “a!“ 3
' ‘0 LEI—(Jot! eandw h Donne," e
l acre laud. byauyonytilll 1: 0* ‘m:
near ltuwnyton station. < , ' 5
linwlsyfnu, Ct. Inquire its on spot. 11%
' ‘4) l.lv:l'.— A very desirable bones with ~«
1 all modern improveme loll. .
lion, five minutes’ walk from
link: at 2.." Taylor avenue. I!!!
roe . '
[you fillloifls’xowilron sand-
“ am will” in 11 rght ran piano
ll-D‘Al (-Zreflllly since last Dorotgmbat. on“
sun. Ileganlnml perfect or ream
Price (“73. Address "Wll n,”’caro“8eur
'lllt'l office. mlD'lt
-—_- ... ~~r~-—-—— m
[1‘0" SALE—Building lot M all .
West avenue. most desirable lot DI
the avenue. Apply to Taylor &Goldot&.u
Full SAM; ~— Fifteen—loot counter.
twelve feet shelving. twenty-foot
“In.“ punt-led partllioli, in good order
former y in Academy billiard room. Will
be «old very chea i. Apply to Sentinel 0!.
live. or W. E. l.. ‘apvon. Stamford, Ct.
sung .
lgon SAI.E.~-i~lddy actuallsfhu
. snijc 25 per cent. of your ice bill.
moth horwalk Hardware company.
at t;
‘th same-Use the Mar laud -
I‘1 tore tobacco. the lineal all tho 3::-
kcl. tlnl llicentsa box. Ask Milk
_ fi
Ilu- Nora lk 'I'obacoonlst.
18““ SALI'L—«liicyulee and sundries Ii
wholesale am retail. from Mb
manufacturers. '27: up. The beat till".
Illfllll‘ for #7.? Don't infer that low W”
menu low grmle. (‘all and examine Old
you will lit! satisfied. John H.
l‘mllll'lu'en. tlollisllock Hill. 1’. “a?
W'
Norwstlk. lion“.
l‘ on 8Alll'l.-~«l,.olnmhla 5-ply rubber
lunw. will stand 400 lbs. prunes to.
line square in. iinaranlecd not to W
from use. lmtnlmse. for one ear " ' ‘
alutuo! |llll‘l'lllW‘. Heath Norwalk ~
Wuruf'u.
. .....l w... . ““me .
'3” saw. ’l‘hree lea-footcedarmad .4
mllmu hoists. suitable for with ‘
launch yuwls; also one Hinton island .
eighteen fool. heel. with centre-board '
sail. l-‘mith firm. l’ive Mlle itlver. ‘
Fun S:\l.l-i.~~~lierry lirothsru’ vm
Illnlll’b and Varnish claim. 15 and
pl-rmn. l-loilth Norwalkllardwata .
puny. .
Full name. Unllltvall'l in
lawn lnotvara. lightest
running mower built. flout
Hardware cosnpany.
’meonntaulou .
u. lloWUl.l«‘E.ol an e n’ ‘
I to twlify hill “Ulla”: ..
that he hasrhnugml llatlllos can
live. [inbuilt-all. til “Mills ' I
from Thursday to Wednesday .
z p. in.
(MT.- ‘iln William» I
a gold but of a watch chain V
entail pieces of chain Mill a
attached. Finder will seniors f ‘
mun-ulna same to the dentin“. ’
Norwalk.
”fl on mass.
bonded. Is! It Jilin our.
Duchess of lisrlberoagh will Vldt , .
Victoria may and will dine sea W
at Windsor (lath). _ -
wane. Texas. its: 14 «Jesuit
States beastor Richard (lake died
A. H. ills remains will be
and lie in state.
flu-tum ltay ll «Judge John
Norwalk Chronicler