r. , '
NUMBER 2.877.
Naturalist mama
as Mad 0mm
some uu innit
Ire. Ills: Says the [loss fist Remem-
brr Popping at Mr. Hutchinson.
RMRIAR BIlllEIS IR A RAY Flilll.
A Dispute Over a Small Piececf Pro-
party Leads to Lively Target Prac-
tice in the Wilda of Winni-
pauk.
There has been trouble for some time
between the Inndens and the Hutchin~
sons, of Wiunlpauk. over a boundary
line. which is new in litigation. Miss
Fannie [tendon is the owner of land on
one side. Andrew Hutchinson of land on
theother. and their being close neigh-
bors. makes the matters worse.
The ground in dispute is a very small
piece of land connecting the two places;
but its making a heap,o' trouble. The
Londens claim that Mr. Hutchinson
goes out of his way to annoy them and
has done so for years.
Saturday morning last Mr. Hutchin
aon. while the owner of the adjoining
property and the man of the house were
away in New York. took his scythe on
, the disputed piece and commenced to
mow the grass.
Mrs. Diaz saw him and ordered him
off. He would not go, but kept on
mowing. Mrs. Diaz got a pistol and
again ordered him off. threatening to
shoot. He made some forcible remarks,
she claims. and she shot into the air;
bit first called: ..
"Look out. I'm going to shmt."
The man dodged behind the bank. She
then went up near her house and shot
from there, calling to Mr. Hutchinson
to “look out” all the while. Five shots
were fired in all. He dodged each time.
and as he came up from behind the bank
after each shot he called. it is said:
"You didn’t hit, did you?"
None of the bullets hit him. and he
immediately went down town and sent
up an officer who arrested Mrs. Frank
Dias. That night. when her sister and
I Frank Diaz came home from business in
New York. they bailed her out. She is
to appear in court Tuesday to answer
to the charge.
Mrs. Diaz was very sick in the spring
and has not yet fully recovered from the
eflect of her illness. She has branded
a good deal over her alleged grievances
from Mr. Hutchinson, and the culmi—
nation was Saturday’s affair.
Shela a woman of peaceable disposi-
tion. her neighbors say. She was ex-
tremely nervous after the shooting and
said it all seemed like a dream to her;
that she did not know what she was
doing.
(in Mr. Hutchinson's side. it is said
that at about 10:30 Saturday morning,
Mr. Hutchinson went to mow the grass
on the mutated ground and to put it in
presentable order. as has been his cus-
tom.
Then. It is claimed. Mrs. Disz came
down from her house and said a great
many unpleasant things to Mr. Hutch-
inson. besides threatening to shoot.
He merely kept on mowing. and Mrs.
Dias returned to the house.from whence
she emerged with a revolver.
Then, continuing her excited talk, she
that five times, the bullets passing di-
rectly over Mr. Hutchinson's head.
She was standing within slyout fifty
fast. it Is alleged. when she fired.
a. . r... .. .. «w. .WLM.M
On a Wheeling Tour.
lrviug and Arthur Soofield. of Nor-
walk. wheeled to New Haven this morn—
ing. where they will be joined today by
their father. Iiev. F. A. scaffold. who
will chaperonc a party. including the
strove and some New Haven youths
on a wheeling tour to Providence.
4
(lettuce City. Martha’s Vineyard.
Boston and (litter places. Mrs.
imitate and daughter will leave
with ltev. llr. Buofield today for
New haven, where they will visit mem-
bers of Mr. llccilold’s fora-r charge.
(trans Chumh. for a few days before the
party from for Massachusetts.
seventies}?
The check which won the wheel at the
leases Store. Norwalk. Saturday night
was given out August 7. and is aulnber-
sd :Ml; rad number. 4h. The amount of
Mass was tweatydlvu mercies col
talcum-awareness wasgivsala
, w. The hailstorm destitute
i M wfi- Ia m with a I“
m BOATS wane ENTERED.
The Fannie. Ayli and Little Joe Win
the Yacht Club Races.
Ten boats were entered In the Nor-
walk Yacht clabraces off the Hickory
Bluff club-house. Saturday afternoon.
and they contributed the best after-
noon's sport of the season. A large
number of spectators witnessed the
events. The winners were the Fannie,
Ayli and Little Joe. The Fannie scraped
on Half-mile Acre rock. damaging her
center board. caused by its being forced
upward, and a stick which held it in
place getting wedged between the board
and trunk. Tue crew shoved the boat
off with poles. The Little .Ioe beat the
Folly by one minute and twenty~three
seconds, corrected time. The summary
follows:
“B AND MAINN'AIL.
Acfual
Time
I 2m :30
i :‘lttzlw’. lzfltzrs'.
tzllzos ezmm
Start Finish
Fannie. Ben Andrews raises: ms
Natalie. DIIluJeunings 2:40
Ma y« itta. Clarence Osborn ‘2 :to
J one. Dr. finder exacts i:t.’l::l'l rzeozzav
CABIN i‘ATas.
lion lion. AIII'B Bros. 2:“:19 iriurfb more»:
Ayii. A. E. Chnsmar 2:43am I::I«;::n Izsnzot
OPEN FATS.
Maud bl. Wm. ll. lfmwn 2:47:12 5:15:32 cos-"o
l-‘olly. Wm. Reed 2?“:55 li-Wltfi‘z 1.... .. 7
Daphne. Hm. Jennings 2:61I:bi)li:0l:tli?:l3:lt
“(limbs-Samuel I vans 2:59:35 “7:52 12.37le
DERBY MAY FIGHT IT.
Commissioner Leonard Looks Into the
Coleman Case at Dnrien.
I’oor CchIIissioner B. 1“. Leonard
went to Darien. Friday.to make inves
tigations in the Coleman case. of which
mention was made in this paper a few
days ago.
Coleman, who formerly residel here.
was some time ago discharged from
the Soldiers‘ Home at Noroton. He
thereupon applied to the solectmen of
Dorian for aid. unl they have since
been keeping him. recently sending the
bill for his keeping to Derby.
Coleman is a strong. able-bodied man,
ar-arpentcr by trade. and well able to
support himself, and there is 5011)"
doubt as to whether or not this city
will recognize the bill sent to them by
Ilarien.
Coleman refused to return here with
Commissioner Menard. and no doubt
Chief Nolan will be sent after him next
week—Derby Transcript.
Nearly Killed the First Day.
II. T. Prowitt and 1']. I’. 'Weed. of
Norwalk. who are on their way to i lhin,
touring as much as plausible by wheel,
have reached Syracuse. They were ad-
vised in a letter from the L. A. W. to
take the tow-paths from Troy; but in a
letter which Chief I'rowilt has just re-
ceived from his son, he says
they found the tow-paths ter-
rible; ‘ 'they nearly killed as th e
first day.” They struck the cinder paths.
put there by wheelmen, and in this
manner reached Syracuse alive. At
Lake Erie they will board a steamer,
but a large part of the way to Uhio
will be made by wheel.
M.“ H “#1. ..... _.
Twin City Century Run.
Captain I". ll. Ilauford. Lieutenant
Frank Smith, Ernest Barthel. Joseph
Davis, William Ali-sander. Waldo Itay-
mend, It. ii. Curtis and ilrrin F.
ton. of the Twin City When-linen, went
on the century run to Waterbury, yesv
terday. Near Seymour. Curtis attempt-
ed to cross Captain Hanford's path,
when the latter struck Curtis‘ rear
wheel. wrecking It and bending his
handle bars so that they broke. Mr.
Curtis borrowed another wheel. and all
the riders flnishml within the limit of
fourteen hours. Mr. Davis broke a
valuable pair of eyeglasses.
World-Wide Work.
The executive committee of the Inter-
national Sunday tichml umlatiou. of
which Cullen ll. l‘mto, president of the
Connecticut Sunday tichml asstleatlou.
is a member. will meet at Chautauqua.
August f‘i-Ifl. Among other important
matters to be discussed will be the
World’s Sunday school seventies. to he
held at London. England. in July. Istm.
Probably a special steamer will be char-
tered to transport delegates from
America. -_..
Dating at the I‘m Police.
The South Norwalk Fire Police en-
joyed their eating on Butts Island.
yesterday. to the fullest extent. Cspv
rain Glover's launch Pearl conveyed the
firemen to the island. A very appetiz-
iag baits was prepared by Captain
track Lassen. During the afternoon
bathing and other recreations were In-
dulasdiu.
Norwalk Inlays a Neat.
Norwalk enjoyed a real rest day. yes.
tsrday. Everything was very quiet. on
places of business bring open erupt the
mm. MM. solarss known.
avid only drugs. as soda water arm.
that Mary was ski—d all day. No
__ wifll‘amuw. ,
Deu- r
SWEET HOURS OF EASE
flow The Title of Summer Secateurs
Ebb: and Flows.
RIIESIS 0F TWlli BIIY PEOPLE.
The Opening cf'the Vscation' Season
Finds Many Sojourners at the Sea-
shore in the Mountains and
Among Pastoral Scenes.
Captain A. V. Reed. of the United
States Navy, who has a summer resi-
dence in New Canaan. and J. Sprague
Bard. of the firm of Mable. Tod & Bard.
gold pen makers. of New York, were
guests. yesterday, of Dr. .I. Milton
Cobnm, at the Colonial cottage. South
Main street. .
Dr. Powell, of New York. spent Sun'-
day with Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hunt,
of South Main street. Mr. Powell. who
was formerly in l". H. Baxter‘s drug
store. new has a position in a large New
York drug house.
' Howard C. Keeler. of The Evening
Sentinel job ' ting department. left
town this mar? for Middletown, N.
l'.. where he lspend a week’s vaca-
tion.
.I. Hubert Dunning. cashier in Charles
I}. Seymour’s grocery store, returned
home last night from a We weeks' visit
at Ocean (trove.
Mrs. J W. MacLean. of North av:-
tives in Liberty, N. Y
of her health.
Miss Lillian Beach. of Newark. N. .I..
who has been the guest of ex'ibuucil-
man and Mrs. ”liver 1'). Weed, returned
home today.
, for the benefit
Miss Margaret l. illaven, of Connecti—
cut avenue, startml for Lake Champlain.
Saturday. with a party of friends from
New York.
('I,IunciIIIIaII Harvey M. Kent and
famhy will leave Norwalk. Thursday.
for a week's visit with relatives in
Iiranford.
.Mrs. Brennan and daughter Mary, of
Leonard street. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. I". Kennedy. of spring
street.
William A. Clark and family, of Him-
wtssl avenue. left town this morning
for the Thimble Islands, to spend a
week.
“short I). Ilutllsy, of Taylor ilk
Golden's oilice. left South Norwalk this
morning for a week's vacation in Lee
and Boston. Mass.
Miss Ilonnelly. who has been visiting
Attorney and Mrs. John J. Walsh, of
the Gregory l’oint road. returned home
Saturday.
II. It. floors and granddaughter. of
Norwalk have been spending a few
days with the family of Hiram Stone. of
Dunbar-.y
Miss Florence Brown, the elllcient
operator and ticket agent in theeast-
lnunul station. spent Sunday in South-
W"'
Miss Ida Hall. who has been visiting
relatives in Winnipank, will return. to
her home in Newark on Wednesday.
Miss I'Zdyth Vrcom. of Woodward
avenue, has returned home from High
view. sullivau county. N. Y.
llarry Cousins. of New York, spent
tlanday at the home of his parents in
Franklin avenue. Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlesii i-it. .Iobu. of
filinalmth street. spent Sunday with
relatives In New Itochelle. ,
(i. Everett Cram. of East avenue. is
repainted home today from a visit to
Washington. Conn.
it. A. Freeman. of i-loutb Norwalk.
has returned from a week's visit in
illoversville. N. Y
Miss litulio W Seaman. of Amityviile,
L. I. is visiting Alias Irene Dibble. of
itayvfew avenue.
Miss Florence Hmith. of Hartford. is
visiting Mr. and tire. John W. f'onuelf.
of West Norwalk.
Mrs. It..i.Thcmas. of Danbury. has
rsturnedhome from avisit to her par.
cuts at Norwalk.
I). It. Hughes and wife. of Mott eves»
nae. are spending several days in the
Berkshire Hills
Jacob Wiser. of New York city. as
visiting Joseph Muslims. as Connecti-
cut avenue.
Miss Helen Keslcrmf Bmkiyu. It”. I)..
is visiting with relatives in Orchard
Mi
unusual-minuscule.
all“
lelbasiahvaslafluwtkluro
walk.
nue, is spending two weeks with reln- '
‘ sen Harold
and Mrs: Herbert Coon WI Binghamton.
N. v.. left for their but». this after-
noon. after a pleasant two weeks’ visit
with relatives and friend‘s in town.
Ralph Bray. nook keeper in the office
of the Norwalk 8 :Rallway com-
pany. has returned from a week's
vacation. which bespant at Plymouth,
Me.. and Lacoma. N. H.
M
Mrs. Legraml Jackson. of him street;
Mrs. George 11. Raymond. Mrs. Laura
Palmer. of Berkeley sheet. and Mrs.
Noah Barnum, of Francs street. are in
the Catskills for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Albertson. Wil-
liam J. Davenport and Miss (trace
Briggs, of Stamford. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Milton Stevens, of Con—
cord street.
--**-—-'—v
Miss Bessie A’Heara. of the Boston
store. Norwalk. has returned borne after
atbree weeks‘ vacation in New Haven
and New York.
Hurry Goldsmith, of Riggs' phar-
macy. started today on a two woéks'
vacation. which he will spend in the
Catskills. u.
Williar. .I. Benedict. of Glovcrs' shoe
store, has returned home from a vacu-
fiou spent in the region of Itidgeileld.
Miss Hattie I’nIIrelt. of (.hestunt
strm‘l, South Norwalk. is a guest of'
Miss llphelia Taylor, of Green Farms.
Miss Hattie Katchford, of the Iiosttm
store, Norwalk. is taking a three weeks'
mention in Ilanbnry.
.Iohn Kilboy has returned to Work at
.I. Liuxvveilcrs's, after a two wov-ks‘ va-
cation.
Frank Real and son. of New York.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank \Vilook.
illenwood avenue.
Edwin M. Sillininu. steuographcr in
Attorney Ill. M. Lockthgda ofliw. is
taking a two weeks‘ vacation.
John McFarland, of Ilanbury, has
been the guest of Miss Vivian Hedi-I'-
strum, Ilayview around
I". It. Waters. of 'I‘ristram A' llyaft's
drv goods store, is enjoying a three
w'oeks vacation.
Mrs. George tweley. of New Canaan.
spent Saturday with relatives in Main
street. Norwalk.
Miss Hattie Roscoe. of Westport avo-
IIun, has returned home from a visit Ill
Ilarien.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ilarton. of Wal-
ton. N. \'.. are the guests of l). I. Hoyt
of Isaacs place. w fl “
Mr. and Mrs. Alloe (,lole, of 5 Maple
street, are at mean Grove.
Arthur Ileltlreuyof Newark, N. .I
emit Sunday with relativesiu Norwalk.
Fred C. MacLean. of North avenue, is
spending two days in New York city.
Miss Nettie Williams. of Ilaubury, is
visiting friends in Orchard street.
Attorney John H. Light is slnvndiug a
write" of his vacation in Boston.
Miss llettle l'enuoy, of Southport, is
the guest of friend» In Norwalk.
John A. Rifttflzofiliihln l'ark. spam
Sunday in‘New York ell y.
Mrs. A. Bolmans has gone to Montreal.
Ianada.
Found Floating in the Thames.
New London, Aug. il ~The body of a
man, five feet eleven inches in height.
and clothed in a black suit and striped
shirt. was found floating in the Thames
river by William Burk, a railroad man.
about ll o'clock this morning. Medical
Examiner Graves had the body taken to
an undertaker‘s. From a postal card
found in a packet of the dead man's carat.
he is supposed to be Thomas Limos. of
H Salmnstall street, New Haven. The
card was addressed in that manner and
was signed by flsufm’d Doughty, in
Nanak. It wu dated August 2 and re.
lated to work, and the man is supposed
to have been on his way to Noauk. Ctmi-
uer Franklin H. Brown. of Norwich.
hasbeau notified and will make an in.
vestigation.
lieuatm Ferris. with uhalaclerlstic
public enterprise. has had a bosom put
on Hound Reach. For yaarathe beach
has been gradually washing away. and
is now absolutely covered with water at
highmnllaklllfl it aiasnacstunavi-
gutlua and vary We" to navigators
adagtlw asters passage Mr hurls'
sauna you its moment by
alias-u.
have in uncut
One Ilsa tuna and Another Seriously
Injured in New Haven.
WERE IAAKIRB FAIRY FIREWORKS
All of a Sudden the Whole Thing Blew
up and Phillipa Pelaio was Hurled
many Feet and Killed Out-
Right.
New Haven, Aug. if-«A set piece of
fireworks. in process of making at Savin
Rock. the wel|~kuown suburban sum-
mer resort near here. exploded at about
ii o'clock this morning. instantly killing
one man, an Italian, and seriously in-
juriuganofhor, who was about 500 feet
distant from the secure.
The dead: Phillipa l’elaio.
thirty-nine years. unmarried.
The injured: 'Clifl‘ord Hunting, aged
thirty years. proprietor of a phonograph
exhibition.
aged
l’elaio lived with his father. an
Italian farmer, in a little shanty on the
Havin Rock ball grounds, where they
manufactured on a small scale pieces of
fireworks which are used in the nightly
illuminations at this resort.
He went to work as usual this morn-
ing and began to prepare a set piece
known as a "flower pot." lie had filled
the receptacle with powder and other
material and was engaged in tamping it
down to the Ilecessary hardness.
lie was bonding over his work when
all of a sudden the whole thing blow to
pieces and the unfortunate man was
buried some fret, His body was badly
mutilated and when picked up he was
dead. The little shanty was practically
ruined and the air was filled with flying
debris.
III lIII‘. .300 fuel
away. Clifford Hunting and others were
playing ball. A piece of flying iron
struck floating on the leg. inflicting an
He was removed to flu-
enclosure. perhaps
ugly wound.
hospital. where it was found that was
Am‘
putatiou of the injured log, IIoWI-ver.
svrqusly but not fatally injured.
may be necessary.
The report of the explosion was heard
ball a mile distant and considerable ex-
oimnent prevailed.
limiting. the injured man, says his
home is in (lanibridgoporf, Mass.
An examination of the lady of the
dead man showed that the mutilation
was frightful. The shattered flower pot
and its contents had struck him in .the
abdomen. literally tearing that portion of
his body to pieces and scattering the in-
testines about in a sickening manner.
The wooden tamper. with which he was
' at work. was practically nothing but a
plum! of wood about the size of a broom
stick, and this was driven into his chest
in a cleaner which caused instant death.
Transportation to Camp.
The quartormaster genorai's officewill
issue tomorrow to the commanders of
the munpnuies in the brigade of the Con-
necticut National (lunrd tickets for the
traIIsysIrtntion of the troops of the bri-
gade to the military rendezvous from the
various pillf'eli in the state will cast. it is
estimated. between 85.01” and “.00"-
ilovoruur's day this year will be observ-
ed on Friday, August :50, and on that
day the troops will boot-dared out on
parade and review. The Consolidator!
railroad will run excursion trains on all
the divisions to the encampment on that
day. ,-,. ...
Fall Down a Flight of Stairs" ‘
About fl o 'cloi'k last evening Miss
Mamie Dunn. daughter of Mrs. Isadore
Dunn, of 7 Spring street. fell the entire
length of the stone steps leading from
the thin-olidafed Railroad company's
property to Mmlimu stmct. William H.
Masher. engineer at the electric light
station. went to her Imistaucs and took
her bmns. Miss Dunn's ankle was bad-
ly swollen. Dr. Allen. who was sum-
moned, could not state whether the
bones were broken or not
*0“...
Weather Notes
Weather Bureau. New llaveu. Aug.
lie—"Tile barmueier continues to fall in
all eastern sections; it Is relatively high
on the south Allantlccoast and lowest
over the lakes with a second area of
high overlying the umthweat.
some rain is rerouted facts the south-
west and generally fair weather from
about all other sections.
The temperature continues stationary
throughout.
‘ ”malachite the conditions fever
“teammate-seam stationary
WWW
reason lioness a mom.
Detained on the Schooner lanche
Morgan. Held as a Filib
Bridgeport. August ou’l'he schooner
Blanche Morgan, a two master of about
ione hundred tons. is still detained in
this harbor under suspicion of being a
Cuban filibuster. and her captain. W. J.
Watson; his son. the mate. and the Rev.
Mr. Marsden. of Port Richmond, N. Y..
a passenger. are practically prisoners.
The schooner lies at Millard'scoal yard
wharf above the Stratford avenue bridge
over the I’cquonuock river. The tender
of the bridge has been ordered not to,
turn the draw for any vessel. and luv
specter John Shannon. of the local cus-
tom house remaius aboard the Blanche
Morgan.
“This is aremarkable state of affairs." w
said Captain Wason today. “Just
think of it. the i'nitvrl States authorities
seizing ammunition consigned to the
United Slams government at Governor's
Island. I shall bring a suit. against the
government for unlawful detention of
vessel. Here we are prisoners behind a
Ilrawbridge and liable to be sunk by a
cruiser when we attempt to leave port.
I have boom in this trade now for twelf-
ty-flve years and am known by the oil]-
clubs in New York and all the manufaco
turers."
The Rev. Mr. Mnrsden has paced ner-
vously up and down the deck mostof
the day. He is indignant to think that
he should be suspected of complicity in
il filibustering expedition.
Collector Goddard today had receiv-
ed no reply in his telegrams sent to Gov-
ernor’s Island. and hardly expected any
word before noon. lie was visited
by officials of the ITn‘mu Metallic Cart-
ridge company. They vouched for
the truth of the captain's statements.
that his cargo was for ( lovernor's Island.
The collector replied, however: i
“I cannot releam- the Blanche Morgan
until I hear from Washington. I had
instructions to hold this b lat."
New York, IA‘ugnst :I.——The customs
oilico of this port was busy this morning-
trying to find out if the statement made
by Captain Wason of the schooner
Blanche Morgan, which was seized at
Bridgeport, Conn. yesterday. with a
load of ammunition, which the customs
oflicisla there thought was intended for
the Cuban insurgents. but which the
captain declares is consigned to the en-
gineering department on Governor's
Island.
An investigation developed that no
such consignment of ammunition is ex-
{mated by the oIIicers in either the en-
gineering department or the quarter-
masters' department or in the ordnanCe
department.
It was said that the Blanche Morgan
was a small schooner of thirteen tons
.md not capable of carrying the load she
had on to Cuba. ,It was also stated that
It Inightbe that she was expecting to
“"30! some larger vessel outside some-
where and transfer the war material
An Ingenious Way of Getting hey
What ingenious ways some will take
to get a little money. A day or two ago
a stranger called on ext-Selectman Patrick
Cniupbell. of Westport. said he waits
tailor, was broke. and Was on his way
from New York to Boston. He wanted
to reach Ilridgcwrt, where he had
friends; Mr. Camplssll, who is a tailor.
showm sympathy by giving the man ten
cents. The stranger then called on
George Wood. a harness maker. and
talked about that business. conveying
the impu-ssiou that he was of the craft,
wanted to get to Boston, but had on I
money. Mr. Wood helped him with ten
cents. The next call was: on James
Hawker. a harness maker, where he
showed, as with Mr. wood. familiarity
with that line. Mr. Hawker gave him
five cents. Ilnmpncss unveiling, his
long talks induced thirst. andbecallad
on W. II. Condou. who keeps a bar, said
he was an er-barkceper on his way to
Boston. wanted a drink of whiskey. but
had only five cents with which topay
forlt. Mr. Coudou handed out a fifteen-
oent drink for five cents. In this way
the stranger is believed to have worked
a number of other village dealers. and
the last seen of him he was healing it
towards the Park City.
, Judgment by Default.
In the cases of Wilbur Sturges Vs. Fred
Lent. on summary process: Edward H.
White vs. Frank ll. Ayres, and Alden
Salmons va.‘.llonry C. ll'rye, judgment
by default was rerufered. this morning,
in the Town Court.
Ethel-Well. Jimmy didn't blew his
brains out. after all. because you refused
him. lie proposed to Miss Collghtly
yesterday.
Maud—wind he? Then he must have
got rid of them In some other way!
About the Tariff. Tommie-«The
story of the well in sheep's clothing is
nothing but a fable. is it. pa'.
TonrkiuwWelf. that was all it was
before wool aibcdules were devised. my
m!
mamma- lstaemey is golf
sallsdab wens-sat? bananas ft is
mataafcrpsaslswkehekca.
DR J. MILTON COBlmNbgas
to the next goose south,
Maia street. 0 or hours rem
ii to 8 p. In. Special attsn
of women
”mm“ WANTED.
\‘fAN'I‘ED -—-A position as ..
and gardener b a can: ..
iho'rougilily‘undiitrstallft i we!
not gun on II]: n a ti fl
dressN W. Sentinel office. uh“.
. fAN'I‘EI).——Two or three board
\ private family. InquireWOrr
street. . '
‘U Llil'l' A plehaut front run
.1 nisbed or unfurnished. at N in;
Iabetb street Mrs. hi. ll‘.
’1‘() LET. One 4- -room apartment.
floor front, in Washlu ton streettohl
4 room apartment, third Wont flout. 8i
asbington street, rents”; one flat I
fltmr ov er Schulfz’ a market. Railroad a?
one, rout 8m. Apply at office of the did
Well Cigar (10., so Washington sheet.
' ‘0 I:ET.— Seven rooms. fl Wood—m
avenue. rent to; draft and! .
second floor, house in Fort
street rent
'
a
a.-
i.
mil
.ei
.SInrtevant. NW yrs ‘
is w
rooms, Music "all h ock, 00dsul .fihle New "
flees, rent 815 ILA “
’1‘0 LEI‘. ~Furniahed cottages
by the week month or mason.
in rooms. at Bella Islaadand “Retest
Inquire of 'I'. H.
Conn. ,
‘0 LET. —-Four four-room W
’1 one first story rear. 93 as V
street. windows in every room.”
one second story fro at,
one second and third story rear, U
Iii‘lsc first floor or.“ Schulltle's m
avenue, rent If). oflleeO
Ligar Co., orL. mead, 79W
ton street.
FOR CALI.
l;l(l'R§AiE:Handscme cauop
rey.IIght wei ht. used four tIfn
new, I: heap. \V,
and Ann streets.
l4‘ilk. SALE— —-—P.ight full blood for bound,
puppies. Apply at 5 Railroad plane.
honth Norwalk.
astr W
FOR SALL. —~A desirable house and lot
Ill Meadow street, ata barge! It. also
of lot, :slxbi? House containailmomu, Hot
air healer and city water in. House balm
:lIlIxy| four years Inquire of Taylor 8t
rt) I I‘ll.
me
Full SALE. Black Shetland_
Ianopy tcpphueton, I:
«lie. I’onyisl'.’ bands '
way.snuad and a good «iiiv‘ ,
harness and saddle in ,
reasonable offer rein
IlnrleII.
[foil SALE 011130 on. 4 g. ..
with all modern. m M
avenue corner of th .. ’
Ill Icfmivood avenue, ;.
ply to Alfred E. Austin‘s
P‘Uli SALI'r—A great
and basement house, oi w :. «
Iafy menus, suitable for two ‘. "
fins just been puTt in thorough rem, “ '
side and out. Terms to suit Ruckus:
Apply ’l‘aylor fir. Golden, or
I AlLkWOOd, Norwalk, Conn.
lp‘OllSAle‘. «Cheap, a cat
L’ofeet In lengthp 8 "fem W Ilium .
width, :Ifeet deep, I, “must and
rigging nearly new. MCanbe
lIOt ks at any time. W. ll. beHot 8: Son
I’ o. Hex 7m, South Norwalk, {reunited
FOR SALE. «Fifteen-foot count...
twelve feet shelving twenty-foot
glass paneled partition ingoed
Immfdy in AlcatIeInyAbillliardgait:i ‘lVllI
Ieso veryciea pp to no of-
fice,cr W. E. L. apron. tamhrd. Willi.” If
m
FOR SALE —It‘.ddy refrigerator; will
save 25per cent. of your fee bill.
booth Norwalk Hardware companym slit
1
[4‘08 SAlaE.—-Columbla 5-91] filth.
horse. will atandtilo lbs. pressure to
the square III. Guarauieed not to burst
from use, notabuae, for one “to."
date of purchase. South Norwalk Hard- ’
were Co. abtf
$~~0 will buy a choice build-
’ t ) ing lot I sianIu one of the
prcltivsl slrcefsul South Norwalk; high.
dry In-;alfbful walk laid, water in street.
and pi- fifiou for sewer in c irculatiou. Par
ticulnrs of I'aylcr or iioldeu. I
FOUND.
m
l‘illiVl) A lady's :wlt bag which the
owaer can lave Iy prchug ropertv
nml paying for this ad. [I all 3t
Young'People'a Outing at Hotel.
Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt chaperoned a
party of young people on an outing to
ltoton Point. Saturday. in honorcf the
anniversary of the birthday of liar
brother. George Smith. of Havlland
street. A fine dinner was served and
the usual games iadulgedlu. The guests
were James Molina. Aaron (leisure.
(.‘Iaronce Brown. Arthur Hoyt. and
Matthew Corbett. Jr.. I” m
tltow, Bessie Rood. line “It". Grace
Willniott. Nellie Trowbrldgs and lilaala
Hweilmr.
Itlll There's Nothing New.
The Nichols merrier my” aw in
a state of stain quo. It is W
the detectives are still hot 0‘ the It‘ll
and that they believe that Natal M
Weeks, the two mu. are the gall”
parties. Banal Instill milling and fl
ferns canbslearned haauetmlltl-
outed with his wife in “In”:
Weeks is also absent. Up to l“ at.”
iteoultl not human.“ m
any new Ilevslqimeuts fathom. air
though it was said thatmtlllllg‘tlfi' ’
be expected In a day or an.
Willem
The I’hn-nia Engine carapaay In
ohattetwd the “MM!” M I!”
bandsymuti with massacres». w
Whetllsubarymlllvldtflysbrllay. . .
'l'hsflreateawlli taketissfrdiaaasasait‘
momentum».
Norwalk Chronicler