Evening sentinel, Friday, July 9, 1897 · page 1

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

2 "Where are we now?"
elssaneItNorwaik. criu East Nor-
woman pstehanoe we arsiu Bowsytcu.
.- cs! Map iu.Winnipsuk—~it is a matter
of’iodilscsncs. anyway.”

' _ ”Tenure exceedingly definite in your
answers. Podbly you could also tell
Ilse whue we are going." ' '

i "Certainly; we are going to Botou

Point." .

. {'30 where else. are you sure?"

, “Ho where else. I am sure.”

"now comes it that you who appear
to haveso littleidea wherewearc at,
an namewithout hesitation the place
tor which we are bound?"

"terns day isshotl"

"Is that the reason?”

“A sudlcient one; moreover. it is a
holiday."

‘ 1 'fl tail to see the connection."

: “Youdo? Then, by all the gods, you
can't have lived long in this region.
tor the people of South Norwulk and
all lb tributaries—dicton Point and a
hot dayarc well nigh synonymous: not
thateither. for Baton Point’s not hot.
Just the torque; but all the powers that
he could not dimnnect the two ideas in
our minds. When a hot day comes we
immediately think of Baton Point, and

1; asscmassver wccan we go to Baton

' m”

any“
time?"

':Some few years; but a week would

headflcieut tolearn the facts which I

have told you. Have you not perceived

the trolley cars. how fall they are going
or coming from Boton?”

"Which car do we take?"

“the white car: that one in the dis~

hues." .

“It looks more black than white."
"Yes; but that is only because of the
people who no stunting on the plat—

Mclingiugfcrdearlifeto the run-

ning boards and trailing along after the

rear end oi the car. ,

“Why do they do that?" a

“l have toldyou. The day is warm
and they must go to Rated. for there
eoolbrssus blow and the sea nymphs
invite one to take a dip in the surf.
andthe musical murmur of the waves
never stops. butgoes on and on and on.
telling of—O. of a thousand indefinite
and wonderful things; those things that
we behold only in visions and hear only
in our dreams. But even dreams serve
to break the monotony of existence, and
as for our visions. are they not the best
part of us? If the sea-gods. then. can
give us dreams of unknown good and
visions of untold beauty let us
to whom they come be thankful.

Sometimes they speak to us of the lost

chords. the mightvhave-beens. the awful

may-not-bes. This is music of a minor
key. plaintive and low. Again. how
changed the tones! When the strong
wind touches the strings oi (lid Ocean's
lyre. what glorious sounds he evokes,
chords vibrant with the inspiration of
the ‘may-beal’ and the waves pulsatc to
wonderful possibilities and rise to the
prophecy cf the fullness of life. which is
to come. 'some sweet day 'by-
. and-by.’ There is an endless vs.
risty in the melody which the
mermaids and the sea-gods furnish.
low, it is alive with hope and triumph:
Demand and. sombre as a nation's dirge;
spun. as plaintive and meta from
actualltles. as lacking in tangibility as
the poet's loudest. valneat dream. Like

. little Dumbay.,wc do not know what

the waves are saying. for they speak in

, as unknown league; but our hearts

but in unison with the music and are

H

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

have livedin this city a long

0

“i. understand you. my friend; at
Mtcscmeertsnt. Butall the pod
ammo: notgotcilotou l’olutto
the melody of wind and wave.
Toasted remember wssra not all
capable of misting these things.
what other attraction does the
plusvsllcaslln
"“0. than are plenty oi attractions:
belittle! you are wrong about pscpls
not Wingcrfealiug the says-

i

2

i

 
 
 
 
 
 

lasl'this. I think. to I
tent. and in return give him their on-
m‘ m M n
Buthsrswo are at Mon. and you
can see for yourself the various attrac-
ticnsoftheplacsmhichmahelt snobs
well-knownresort for pleasure-seeking
NowYcrksrsaswellas im- tired local-
ites. Thueisthebighotelwithltein-
vitlngpiaasss. whose one gsts the full
benefltofssabressaszjustbeyondis the
grove. sst'withtables and seats for pic-
nickers. an attractive place to eat your
diunsron sJuly;day when the mercury is
almost up to the hundreds. is it not?
Over yonder is the dancing pavilion.
where the band discourses sweet music.
while many join in tsrpsichcreau revels
and the son’s low monotone fills in the
interludes.
The young man and his best girl are
much in evidence among the dance".
andwhatan idsalplace it is for them.
When theytire oi dancing. which. in
some cases. is not very soon. they do-
scend from the knoll for a walk around
the point. It the young man hasplenty
of small change and they are a demo-
cratic kind or pair. stop at one of
the stands and procure some poworu
balls which they munch as they go on
their way. Then, of course. “Jim"
must have some shots at the nigger
babies. and.aiter a good deal of giggling
“Mame” is persuaded to try her look:
too. If she bite one she gets agood cigar,
which she otters to her "beau.”
Ho insists that she shall smoke it her-
self, because she won it. and the girl
giggles and blushes and exclaims. ‘The
Idea! i wouldn’t smoke the thing for u
ten-dollar bill." Then he rsays. "0.
now, Mame, you're only fooling; I'd just
like to try you on the tendollar hill
wicket.” and pretends to feel in his
pocket for the money. Then he
suddenly remembers that he left it home
in hisother trousers’ pocket (well for
him if that were so. for Rotcu and one's
best girl are an unlucky combination for
the pocketbook, asmauy a "Jim" can
teal”).
Of course ”Jim” stands treat to every-
thing that’s going. so they have their
tin-types taken, the girl sitting
in studied attitude, supposed to be

 

'picturesque. and "Jim” standing with

his arm thrown carelessly over her
shoulder. His hand always appears in
the foreground of the picture. ”large as
life." and after looking at it one comes
away with amuch more vivid imprcso
siou of "Jim’s" hand than of "Jim's"
iscs-—poor".lim!" The name “ltoton
Point" appears at the head of the tin-
type, and they get hall a down. each
keeping one and souvenir of the oc-
casion. Next season "Mamie" will sit
in the same picturesque attitude while
her uieller"—-no_t "Jim" now—throws
hissrmcarelesslyrcundherso that all
the friends to whom the portrait
is shown may know that they are
“erngagsd.” But the girl still keeps the
old one and sighs a little when she looks
at it and thinks of "Jim." Not that
she regrets. only. “Jim" was a good fol-
low and thought a lot of me. and they
say he’s grown wild since] broke with
him." and she sighs once more.

But how they do enjoy than day at
ltotcn. They ride in the manure-
round and "Jim" swings nor until she
screams from dizziness. Then he treats
to ice cream and ginger ale. and they
spend a half hour watching the "show"
at the Auditorium and another half
hour at the gluss-blower's stand.
Then they prmncnade slowly down
to the wharf. arm in‘ arm.
and watch the excursion boat go off
sruid cheersand good—byes and waving
of haudkerchisds. "Jim" throws his
captosfrieudontbsboatjust as it is
pushing oil and the friend throws it
back dastsrcusly. so that "Jim" just
"lent!" his big reach to prevent it
from falling into the water. "Items"
giggles and "Jim" shouts. “(blue
mu." towbioh one of the managers
calls back "You bet!"

At these brilliant wittlcisuls the girl
giggles again. Thou they wander along
the shore until the W starts up
with a favorite walls. flint!“ they
once more take their stand.
their whirl. in the.
They stay long into the evening.
thsuigbtissolovsly. "Too nice to go
home." tbcglrlsays. and "Jim" agrees
with has as usual.
they scramble for seats in u
and “they. only messed
v...- " c... r em

meal. ”#4 she has

 

 

“Ill. BE m It" WWW"
a muss. Dapraved Watch. with-
out Peeling or condition—claims to

balnuocentoflurderolulutent—
The Two Italian Herder”!-

lfurdersr Thomas I". Ripple. Who
brutally stabbed his wife to death at
New Haven. is.maniisatly a hardened
depraved wrstob and will probably go
to his .. doom early next Wednesday
morning. soon sitar midnight, without
having expressed any contrltlon for his
crime. says the Bartlett! Cllllfltlll. He
maintains generally the same air of
indiflerout bravado which has charac-
terised himsincehe was Birulflnmd to
death. The patient ministrationsoithe
Rev. John T. Lynch, his spiritual
adviser. have so far proved ineffectual
in bringing Kippieto a reduction of
the enormity oi hinderime or any or-
pmd concern for his future
life. He sets well and sleeps well now,
having recovered from his recent indis-
pcsition, but appears to be a man of
brutal disposition. one who has never
attempted. at least during runny yours.
to control his passions. He served five
years in the regular army and music
the rank of sergeant. so that during his
service he must have been a reliable
soldier, but his history since that time
shows that he has let his pileslillll run
riot and further brutalized himself by
giving way to strong drink.

His cage is kept well supplied with
flowers and his meals are served from
Warden Woodbridge's own table. He
is very talkative on every subject but
that of his crime and keeps m touch
with the world he is so soon to leave.
by:reuding the daily papers. Those are
sent to the cage regularly. but any ref-
erencetoKippie in them is previously
cutout. He has noticed this and re-
cently said toWarden Woodbrulgo:

"Why do you out out of tin~ papers
those stories about me?”

"How do you know that the [m ions

cut out referto you. Ripple?"
"Don't I know. Do you think I'm a
-——— -— fool?" was Kippie's reply:
He was visited yesterday by his two
sisters and his brother's wife, who told
him they hoped he would be brave and
die like a man. He assured them that
he would and suggested that they be
present at the execution. which they
declined.

Although of variable moods Kippio
never shows any signs of feeling for
his victim and appears to be Without
any floor feeling or any good emotions,
His petty, passionate nature is. shown
by his complaining once or twice that
his food. the best the warden can sup-
ply. is not cooked to his satisfaction or
suillciently hot. The warden homers
him more than he would if he were not
acondemned prisoner. if the papers

..,_V

are not scutto him as early as ho ox.

pectshe begins to inquire “why tllolu
papers have not arrived."

Klppic has not expressed any desire to
ace anybody until recently. when he
asked that his brother, (.leorge Klppio,
who lives in New Britain. be sent for.
Yesterday he asked that his attorney
who defended him at his trial. J. lllruoy
Tattle. beiuvited to the hanging, and
said that he desired to express to him his
gratitude for what ho had done for him.

lie was visited one day this week by
anold friend. Mrs. George Featllorly,
of New Haven. to whom he (10(3th
that he wasluuoceut of any intent to
kill his wife and did not remember kill~
lug her. He asserted that be lxsliovud
ins victim to have been guilty of the
crime by having provoked it by her cou-
duck

Klppie does not yet know the hour of
his execution. but has expressed the
idea that it will be sometime in the
forsucon oi Wednesday. It is
Warden Wmdbridge‘s intention to
hung the man soon after midniahl. and
Father Lynch has maimed to admin-
ister the msramcut on Tuesday. sons
to not delay the resection. Thom is
some speculation as tchow Kipple will
most his fate. Nothing can be judged
of Klpple by the way Umuiu or llsrtc
lslu weut‘tc the gallows. They were
entirely different man. were submissive

' and susceptible to the influence of their

spiritual adviser. This had a great in-
fluence over their conduct. Klppia's and
may prove to be as t
calm.

 
 
 
 

frame oi mind for the

arrangeddhe sauna in

 

 

Everything is in . the auto.
matic gallows has led and all
the llvtallsoi the s have been

 
 

,. .. - A.
ll y“

m, *

. ,' figured lawns at

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' *Btlarkal‘shd
c.; (H ' y'
,’s Christian
. the Christian
the Methodist
W the healer.
a wgll-knowu
" Damaged the
ll: Decors the en-
hndaylsw. The
rt Sunday. and
~ will bsclosed,
“8|! stores and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

houses at High-
moans. Winstod

_g Estate to take ad-
w.

 
 
 

‘ ‘ 1' Gnome;

Thirteen . ‘ for Membership

ll.\.t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W “ j : 1 ‘ thsxouth.
William A. : .~ of South Main
street.was w ' Sherman Coun—
cil. Royal ~ v '1 , last night. and
several app .. '-' for membership
were noted on. . 1 -,et Deputy .l. H.

Stoddard. of l flaven, and A. G.

 
 
 

Hendersonm! ' Elicia. were pres.
ent.audgaveiu _gaddrosses.
The contest securing the largest

 

number of ‘ ., .. us during the
month was . byllcgeut George F.
Bearse's std which turned in nine.
while Vice I. F. E. Raymond’s
side had . . The losers are now
making w for the shore
dinner to . given» the, winners next
Thursday wlit. '

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

laws-trov-

m. Bartlett. the woman who n...
ursd conspicuously s the time of the
death 0! “slalom d Wakeman. of
Fail-field. and who ved a portion
t of a claim
_ rendered, has
again attracted atten on in l‘oiriield,
Yesterday morning she gave premature
birth toa male child and cast it away
in a secluded spot. Then she did a big
washingandhuug out clothes in order
tosllay suspicion. The body of the
child was land this morning and the
authorities notified. The circumstancl s
surrounding the case will not warrant
action on the part of the authorities. ——
Bridgeport Standard.

. ... m .__ ....._,.... .

 

 
 

PM“.--
A Delightful Trip.

The three day’s outing which leaves
South Nos-walk for Block island. Salon
day morning. promises to be very well
patronissd. as the minctiou to also.
which includes every expense for three
days, has been much announced and
runny have availed themselves of the re-
ducticu. This trip sudtho oncloovlug
here the iii: are the only two at this
price. Fortiekstsoallonu. W. ilsrris.
agent. __

am...“ .............. MW.”

“More loom.

The first tour to Baratogn leaves this
city neat londay morning. The thirty
will he personally conducted and will
return Thursday evening. As the natal
I'ostoi thcioar days' trip is only '10,
which covers all W expense. it is
”will!“ many 0' Olll' mm will join
the Mr. Call on u. w. liarvls for
The New England Tourist and tickets.

mm... ....._...,,..... ..

land Ounces-t on The Green

Dwyvr's titty of Hawaii: band will
Rives concert on The Green. tonight.
Thom is as foliowa: larch.
"Eruption" overture. "ltonlau tingle»
lam” waits. "Wild Flower-l" negro till!
(lilies. “Fillies and 00cm" overture,
"Star of the Baal" Insulh."ltciuus Takes
the ilaksz" overture. "i’syolisa" gable.

............

[tonymvemofflureka Rebekah
Wacotmlorwslkmst to mow
port. last night. and withered the work—
ing of the dogma on several candidatds
by Charity kiss at that sity. A has-
quilt was saved at tbs csacluslon oi the
ceremonies. The Intuit delegation
returned houses the la’sloab train

Attending the Wet Wo
ammonium Partisan-sc-
lns the semiannual was»! ”i "3
am e “I W. saw in W
at l’utlavlsv. We. is is mobile
mus of tits matures la the trophy
mu tit-Mira m. «which

 

 

housings at the state . Ripple
is watched lathe daytl .v Constabl-
, James it. Graham and isle by rev
Policsmsu Frank M 1‘ a man

 

,JwARD STREET!
Following Special Bargains”

W

Go. 22 South Isln Street

. . Wm...

8c per yard. mania: price. 12m.

.‘ wide percales.choice atterus moo srd. -
medium and heavywe gut. ' ' perv

en. embroiderles, edgings and insertings.

. . edgings and luscrtings. -

. al Sale of Ladles' Shirt W“""”“"‘" "m

. , -oomus, Joseph Barrios and
Bdlint Knlscur; the «use. a woman
who was in the company of Kuiscur.

Border became jealous when he saw
them together. and pulling a large jack-
kniie from his pocket he jabbed the
blade into Kulscur's forehead. inflicting
a deep gash.

The man was assisted to the cities of
Dr. J. Ballagl, in South Main” street.
where several stitches were taken in
the wound. The stabbing was reported
toilllloers Ball and Bearded and an alert
was made to llnd Bardos. but without
success. it _is believed that he has left
town.

It is said that Kulscnr will be all right
in a few days.

 

Says She Lost a Fortune.

San Francisco. July b—Mrs. Swift. a
lady from the east. has just arrived on
the train and reported the loss at a small
fortune. she was on the regular over-
land train and when the sleeping car in
which she had aberth came to a stop at
the ()aklaud Mole, her purse and
all her money were gone. She inform-
ed the police that her purse containing
$3,700 in greenbacks. two earrings in
each of which was a diamond weighing
two corals and a diamond brooch valued
at use was taken from under her pillow
during the night.

Sixty-eight Days in Jail.

Officer Kenuey arrested John Fair-
child. this morning. for creating a dis-
turbance at the residence of Joseph Ma-
theis. In the Town Court Judge Greg-
ory sentenced him to twenty days for
drunkenness, twenty days for abusive
language. with costs of $13.73. He
could not pay and was taken to Bridge-
port jail, where he will spend sixty-
eight days.

Veterans Enjoyed the Fourth.

Miss Georgie Taylor, of the Bucking-
ham Woman's Relief corps. visited the
Soldiers' Home at Hermon. last Wednes-
day. She reports that the veterans
enjoyed their Fourth of July and had a
display of fireworks in the evening.
There are now no inmates of the Home,
and new applications are constantly be-
ing mode.

Attorney Warner Still Ill.

The Court of Common Pleas convened
yesterday. when it was expected that
the arguments in the case of Marsh.
Merwiu uh liemulou against Andrew
Sellcck. formerly of Norwalk. would be
heard. Au adjournment was taken.
however. until next Tuesday, owiuglc
tho illness of Attorney h-vi Warner.
one of the counsel

Says Ira. Neck is blameless. '
New York. .luly ll-A'l‘lm Herald says
that Martin Toom has made a complete
acknowledgment of his connection with
the crime for which he and Mrs. Neck
have been indicted by the grand jury.
Thorn «bullied everything except that
tfrs. Nsok llllll anything to do with the
murder of (luldeusuppe.

monewmm Wolf-American. model a.
tan. Beans It llcyt.

... “no... -W........,....

Itols Clothes and Tools.

.lalues ll. Hughes. nineteen years of
age. was mated last night by Uidosr
Ksuuey for stealing clothes and urine
silosmuksr’s tools. in the Town Court.
this morning. he was ssateucwl to thirty
days and costs. amounting to tltxlll.
He could not pay up and was cunmltsud
to the empty jail for sixty-seven days.

Plonicking at Cedar Hammock.

Deputy internal Revenue Ullllwtm'
it. it. llloau.of Franklin avenue. is to
day chapsvouiug a psrtycf his own
cuapiculo to tinder item“. when
they will have s clam mast and water-
melon food. with the usual ”We
soon. m_

tall in the Union's Hands.

llanbnry. .luly ll.~latsvsat in the
betting usuddls mucosa The local
union agreed. yesterday. to W
with com a (lo. within forum
been. sad the label unattai- has been
left in thallntoa’sbsnds for Mat.

.........'1...” womrm m
lofsamks fuss imperial crews “will

ShoOtersl

Glassware ':—-

can have recreates». to...
disarm 9:00',drrlflnx at the loot 0f

'kmaustrsetattbebsginniugoibus-
iuoas down town. Thousw arrange-
ment. it is believed.will provcavsry
popularous.sud that thematewlllbs

 

summer. By means of this arraugmsat
thetrclleycompanyisenabledtc trans-
portpasseugerstoand from Raw York
for dfty cents. and round trip tickets are
offered at ninety cents.

The trolley-boat route. it is claimed.
has many advantages in summer. but
the combinations cannot bcworked dur-
ing the winter months. 1

The Norwalk Tramway company
management has met with great success.
ills understood. since the recent com-
pletion of its extension and its earnings.
it is claimed. have increased during the
past month several hundred dollars a
week over the earnings of the corre-
sponding time last year.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL news.

The pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church requests any of the
membersoi’ his congregation who can
gives couple of hours to prepare the
grounds for the corner-stone service on
Sunday to meet at the church on Satur-
day aiternoon at 3 o'clock. Seats will
be provided for 2,000 people fa: the Sun-
duy afternoon service.

The young lady in front of tho Nor-
walk Boston store, who was slightly in-
jured by powder on the tlfth of July.
has entirely recovemd. She does not
intend teens for damages, as she dis-
hkes unpleasant notoriety and does not
wish to have her name in the paper.

~Chickens logo. lb. llayes’ mkt.

A purtyoomposed oi Mr. andllrs. H.
Whitman! Gregory, ct Norwalk; ltiss
Marie Miller, of Glenbrook; Edward
Miller. at New York. and Clarence I".
Osborn, have gone East in Mr. Osborn’s
yacht Mayatta. They will stay at Asa
Smith's college at Thimble Islands for a
month.

 

The committee in charge of the cor‘
oer-stone examines oi the new Metho-
dist ohurch have secured two large
tents from William Hyland for the
Sunday afternoon services.

Miss Funuibel Curtis, of Knight
street. is in Brooklyn. tody, on busi-
ness relative to her new position as
superintendent of tllc’klndorgnrten (le-
partmcut of the public aehoolaol that
city.

 

The Boston store, Norwalk. is wait-
iug for wmebody who bought eight
cents worth of cotton there one day re-
cently wmme and got a wheel. The
winning check was Nos. 24 and ill, and
was given with an eight cent purchase
of cotton.

v—Uhlckcns, it’lgc. lb. llaycs' mkt.

it is suggcsmd that the Norwalk
Street ituilwuy company run its sprink-
lor through Railroad place. Merchants
complain that every car that passes
rats»: a cloud of dust that fills their
stores.

Miss Blanche thinning Vi riding her
wheel in llcbool street. yesssrdsy after-
noon. whou she because nervous and
ran into the curb. bending the forks and
otherwise damaging the wheel.

 

Yesterday (Juarlss 0. longer coup
plated his twenty-first year of running
an express wagon between chwalk and
liddgepovt. its proposes to retire from
the business users.

“mm“..- wan-e

"-1406“ island weakliab. lo. ll»; pov-
gioa. lie. at llsyos‘ uikt.

tilssJauc I. liyatt and Ilse Diary
ii. Mien. of Kuwait. have jotuiltl tin.
g. ll. iloytucur. at ltldgsilelc.

wllarry suns. smaller the Minor
Brewing Cc..has applied for a liquor
license. before the Unauty Umulnlae

The ladies of The Knob listing club
met yestanisy and played whisl. The
prise was mated by tiredness lloldau.

I'air. saaspt showers on coast this ov-
auiaal Marlin, fair. statuary tats»
mars. ravishi- winds.

an. and new...» Desires. of
loam svsaas. are entertaining

 

 

 

consul-miss.

 

roll by.

 

pitu- sun. cm. at PW

“ii

The U. M. C. “A” was
once a famous load with
you; it is justasgood or bet-
ter today than ever. Why
let prejudice stand in the
way of its use, when ygu

mm by many mam’m 5W“-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

out. Ammfamgg and let!

me .

ht . A l i .

$.Mm’d'sm.
ANTlDwPoaitien ‘
with experienfis. ll?

or s on store.

chu Osako. l8 Ely ave... ems

‘VANTED.—-A potent 3
American Wm... ..
ihonsewn grit fin ”whhrse . .
nor run ‘
1»:ch elm-"ii? :- "o "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'1‘0 LET—Pm romnsl up '
No. 9 Cla street for '
farred. y rant.

LEE—Bu rooms, at W‘
Tosvenueaenetotld; six .. ..

Eaulord lace. t - .
m u ng'tluhouss

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. .3 ll ;
rooms, Music Hall b
does. rent till. it. A. W

’ I‘O LET-The building, No.
ton street. and on top cor.
iggton‘stmnt' 5 Inquire lot Jacob
u, agen Railroad r .
Bearse, City National “:3 or W
'1‘0 LET—Furnished cottages . . '
the week month or .
lo roobuyts. at Bella Island sum

Inquire of T. H. Foster. BouthN
Conn.

“WET ”mm! so
one rs I'y "
street, windows in every .
one second story front. rent

one second and third story Wm
also first floor over Schultse’s

R. avenue. rent .10. Apply office Old Wdt
Cigar Co..cr L. H. Decker, 79 Want-lag

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ton street.

 
 
 

Iron sand.

‘OR SALE—The residence of the s .
14 Mrs. Louisa Davies. on 0%
street. Darleu. About one-half.
land with fruit and shade-trees. T ' .

to George W. Clock, executor. Milli! ., ‘

you SALE—Twenty-ieot is:
good condition. Addras P. 0.
i533. South Norwalk. Conn. '

Foucault oa'ro malaria-s

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

all modern inpatients. .
, ofth app ‘- ;
33919.33. ° "k' l’. . ‘

 

OR 8ALE.—Bullding let 0‘-
West avenue most desirable L on
the avenue. Apply to Taylor & Go

 

Fm: Pen: WP“: ...... -’
we ve ee s c v u wen

glass paneled partition Kin good ‘
former y in Academy billiard room.

he sold variccheas. Appl to Sentinel 01- ‘-
llcs. or W. L. apron. tamford. 0a..“
a... .. “1

Flu: SALE—Eddy refrigerator; will
save 25 cent. of your ice hill.
South Ncrw kllsrdwsre company.mt

- I

FOR SALE—Columbia b-ply rubber
hose, will stand“) lbs. pressure to
the square in. Gnaranleed not to borer
from use, notabnse. for one year
data of purchase. South Norwalk
ware Cc.

 
 

LOUT. /

l (DST—Wednesday afternoon lacshand-v.’ .
a kerchief at South Norwalk '
church or South Sol-walk depot.
Elisabeth street.

051‘. From Contentment [am
4 July 2, flat bottomed row boat paint!-
mlywlslte with green band. Finder will be
suitably rewarded on returning it in
houselt lmdge, Contentment Island. lint

‘ «.4 «mnx ..

 

 
 

rm“: "1

aslaonuuuom
”-—

(lAiJ' l’ABTURE REACH HOTEL.

(7-. A. lll'lulanll. Pro rlotor.
illlillllt OWNERS! 63A Fill”)
olall kinds
Special Attention to Parties. Clubs and
Societies.

l in and after July 4th. a come anon will

weasel. witb'l‘rsmway cars at M avenue.
liltill'lotlt illitlltlt DlNNltli. loo.

FAiJlAl. MASSAGE Vltltlt.~ll'sola

til e removes lines and wrinkles
and will too cars at youth to your
age. lsullas call ugal my hair dressing
and manicure iors iron 1 to s will as-
osive trial trsa moat free for this weak.
Treatment gun in private: false places
rodrssssd and curled: sbampoolug; lg

cattle and curling: prices reasons
lira. ill. A. Uraw. No. it Chestnut at

in it in

Inlet/dc ci a ram.

llyde .Pli'k'. last. July ll.--lldmsud
Davis. a welldnowu lawyer. doing basin
sass in lit-ton. committed suicide by
shmting. early this morning. Davis
was under arson on a shares of em

t and was in My cl
Deputy lbwlll flannel Galen. at his
home bars. when the card was usu-
milled. WW
Moavmrslsaoh'irisoc.

A mm m m ms
this morning. says the lerwslk We
use linessvoms arrlvsd at the (Julian
(lava. yesterday.twc days and a ball
late for its mm. They had been
ten days on the road.

ra- m sneer-J.

Washington. July ism-Them has
adjourn-s out of vsspsst to the may
oi the late Mater lisvrls. liablls far
wslssvvissswlllinhsld is the bosses