Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 27, 1898 · page 1

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liseetehhlilelcrdstsllinedf ti
monolingual. Force.

pollination

hath-eats” ehsAt~
”solemn-tirade.
amwiathaiewa
’ . Ballet.

 

The ease of state against Constable
L. D. Ruler. in whlph Mrs. John Sil-
eaa was the complainant. was on
trial this morninhefore Jugs Frost.
in the South Nil-I'm: side of the
Town Court.

Ira. Slice: and her mother. tire. I
Mary A. Sewter. testiled for the pros-
ecution. They both stated that the of-
ficer came to Mrs. Silcoa's residence
in West street and insisted on search-
iu the house for some dishes on
which a balance of n was due Wil-
ilain Podmgre. They refused to ailowi
him to enter. but he pushed Ira. Sil-
coa aside. climbed over the balnsters.
and going upstairs. attempted to openf
a closet. When lira. ant-ox tried to'
atop him he struck her on the side of
the heed. caught hold of her wristsi
and attempted to throw her. She fee-3
toned her teeth in his arm. and be was i
compelled to release his hold. He then E
took hold of Mrs. Sawter. according to
the evidence. and called both of the}
women liars.

Constable Keeler's testimony was an 5
admission that the above was true.
and that he went to the house with
the intention of getting the money or
”I8 ("th ;

Keeler was defended by Attorneyi
Joseph A. Gray and Attorney Taylor
appeared for the state. The lawyers
were engaged in summing up the caseI
this noon. -

Judge‘Troat found Mr. Keeler gull-I
ty of assault and imposed fine of ale‘
and caste. Re was allow lintil 3 ,
o‘clock this afternoon to decide on
taking an appeal.

GAY. III m A I'll

Judge Auth'elegl‘eheeebip. and
“as tin-dries.

Judge Alfred 3. Austin and a party
of Norwaih friends drove down to
Gregory's Point Monday afternoon for
a dip in the sea.

As they were having a gay time in
the water. one of the party suggested
that the indie give the horse a swim.
Mr. Austin readily acquiesced and sent
William lnghain to prepare the sill-
nlal for the ordeal.

The horse proved himself thoroiarii-
ly at home. and taking the halter ropc
lftghhtn began lowing the horse behind
a row boat. Suddenly one of the an
imai's legs got caught in the anchor
rope of a salt boat and then there was
fun. He began to kick and came with-
in an ace of swnmplng the row boat.
lnghein promptly dropped the "the.
and left the horse to his own (It't'lt'l'r.
A crowd of bathers thought a sea scr~
pent had broken loose and made haste
to reach the shelter of their bathing
house.

Finding his progress unimpeded the
horse quickly ucampered up the boot-ii
and headed for home. The animal
was captured in blast Not-walk and was
later returned ill the judge. lit tlll-
meantime the party returned home by
trolley car.

“All” me A! AIME.

Ill 07" larle. of Ivoohlye‘. Injur-
1mm her Wheel.

Lilli night about 1 o‘clock. Mina (lyp
ey ltarl. of lireolllyn. who is llit‘ attest
of Mr. ltlltl Mrs. lilttwitrti it. i‘ilrshail. of
Washington street. was riding down
thtII llamiltoll avenue hill in compact-
with tlotiy lllld t‘hartcs titeirwwbt. whvu
libs lost one of the initiate and was illi-
aille ill guide the wheel. it crushed in
to one of the allotments of the tlprlull
street lvrittgoallld tall llari was thrown
on. A tlt‘t‘p gash wile llllttli' iii her
chest. and ht‘l‘ right arm was hurt. it
is also feared that she has suitercd in-
ternal inturica. til. i“. ti. ttohanastl ll
alto ding her.

_...

st'ltt‘iAI. rows Mltll'l‘tht.

A alluvial town meeting will he held
in the new itm-tniliy bail in the Town
liall lltlsil til Norwattt. this evening at
I o‘clotlt The chief business ill a pro-
position to refund ”tones of the town
indebtedness and to motile provision for
the slipport of the wives and children
of soldiers intuit-red into service lit Nb
little.

weathollc club lawn party tonight.
Female mlnltrele. notes by Mr Harry
m. If John Wehle. and other-
‘f'atlieatla. itrowortta anti grad lllttlvli
nation tit 1.008 lanterns. Admission.

to seats. .

 

 

 

 

 

it
7

E pcntcdly cucored. and it was a
E hour when the gathering dispersed.

Welcomg Stroller lodge Nam.
SoaaofSLOeosgsJeldeveryenley-

‘ able saloaer. last evening. theumeleg

a large attendance and an informal
pmranlme that delighted everyone.
Pipes and tobacco were plentiful and
elaborate refreshments were served.
The entertainment progrmalac was as
follows:
Piano solo
David Pollard.
Remarks.
P. W. P. GeorgeISlnith.
Piano solo. ‘
David Pollard.
Vocal solo,
Leigh Whittaker.
Song—Little Jim.
E. Wright. Stamford.
Concertina and piano.
F. Morris. D. Poll
Song—Just Behind the Times.
John Nooney.
Song—Mary.
l. Whittaker. l
Song—The Song My Mother Used to
Sing.
George H. Hirst.
Remarks. ,
l-‘. E. Readnlan.
Piano and con'certlne.
l). Pollard. i".
Comic song.
. John Noon‘ey.
Song. selected.
(l. H. Hirst.

id
Morris.

Comic-so
Thomas Jackson. Stamford.
Song—lie Drew ills t‘lub Money This
Morning.
Edward Wright.

'nDac rice.
W. Perry.
Reading—A Point.
l-‘. E. lleadman. .
Solo—The Volunteer Organist.
t). it. Hirst.

SolowTherc Will Come a Time Some
Day.
J. Mooney.
Song—The Anchor‘s Weighted.
. ll. Beebe.
Selection—Concertina and piano.
During the remarks of F. E. ilcad~
man he presented the lodge with a
h e portrait of the Royal family
in be .Tbolnas Roiihins.,lately
returned fr England
All of the musical artists

WPN‘ I‘I'

late

 

panama M's I'm TAX.

lonthlerwethlaloeelsepeaefletno
leteipt and are luapicioue.

The man who secured 85 from lien-
ry illinkemier. yesterday morning. for
the internal revenue tax on a pool tu-
ilie. also visited Stephen llollicaur's
saloon in llouton street. and endeavor-
ed to secure it like amount for the tax
on the pool table there. Mr. lloldcallr
refused to pay the sum. although he
was informed by the man that it would
cost him 87.50 when'hc did settle.

The man also visited Jolul l’ngvil-
ry's saloon. and here he eccured 82:.
for a government license and 85 tax
on'thc pool table. lIlc gave no receipt
for the amount. This morning John
l'llllvilry. .lr.. wl-ut ill llvilkeport in
sec l‘ollct'tol' E. N. Slottll. ittttl th'f'f-
into if everything is all right.

The illun is believed by several par-
ties in Norwalk to be hi. 8. Ambler. of
ltctllcl. assistant deputy collector; but
it is lioi known why he does not carry
receipts attili bolttt' document to denote
his authority.

Yesterday afternoon the man retur~
lied to llullllclucicr's saloon. and ties-
trtlycti the receipt lie httl written out
for ltlni in the morning.

.u—a—n—u'

 

'l‘tl ltldliillt: IN Ntlllwdidv'.

list. and hits. t'hnrivs \\'. i-iilcltoll
and their soil William. who for it illittl
ber of years have resided on Seymour
avenue. left. this morning. on the it
o‘lliocli train. for Norwalh. which city
is to is- their future home. All Mr.
Sheltou‘s business in connection with
the "tune Missionary tint‘lt‘l)‘ rclpitrcs
hilt presence several days it week in the
Nth \‘orll oititwt. ho Illtli found it lll't'l‘s»
sary to make his home within easy
reach of the metropolis. Norwalli being
better adapted to rolutittttlllloil purport~
ea than llci'ily. Mr. and Mrs. tlhulloll
shipped their household lIfftaIls.\llls'
wecli. -~ Allis-lilo tit-ill incl.

 

tilt WAtt 'l'llllilli or illli'lti.

Jerry Wilkinson. a trump. who said
he was tired of life and wanted in die.
lay down upon the railroad frat-tilt in
the Norwalh tunnel. hull Netting. lb-
was found by some boys. who iioiiflmi
t‘aptain of Police linen. and ii‘tlillitaoll
was given it ill-ll at the police station.
lie will be tried this afternoon.

libitt'TtttN til“ HANK lilllitt‘l'flltll

The annual meeting of the corpora
tors of the Norwaiit lievinga society for
the election of directors for three years
was held this morning. The directors

citation were tint-gs M. Holmes It'll
this and it. it. Mullahs. The directors
will probably meet tomorrow to algae-

 

ill.
t

Determined Just

 

By Tomorrow ‘Our (lovermneltt trill Have

"What Form the

Steps—- Shall Take.

CONSENT TO AN ARMSTICE
THE FIRST PilglllMlNARY.

Military Operations are to go Steadilv Forward so Far as the United
States is Coecerned Until the Negotiations llave Advanced illicit
Further than they are at Present~llellcx Movement Expected

 

when Spain learns the Extent. of Our Demands.

(By Associated Press.)

otlr government will have determined
1' and communicated to the French um-
'j bassador just what form the steps

1 leading towards pence shall litht‘. it is‘
likely that if the Spanish government,

I is really in earnest in its desirp for
peace that our government will con-
scnt to an armistice as a preliminary.

.' tint it can be stated positively that tho

Iprcsldent is determined to lose

.gronnd through Spanish diplomacy.
The armistice. if granted. will be roll-

. ditloncd upon the most binding pit-d-

‘ ages that ii is to be followed by a peace9

treaty. Moreover. the

taking on the part of Spain to submit
to certain broad conditions imposed by

. the United States as the basis of
were.

i
Military operations are to go stead-I

lly forward so far as the l‘llltcd Stall-s
is concerned. tlnill the negotiations
have advanced lltllcll further than
they are at present. They are subject
to interruption at any moment by an

armistice. bill it may be said that this I
‘twu propositions seem included ill all:

is scarcely OhM‘lt‘tl immediately, it
is realised that when the Spanish gov-
grumcnt learns the extent of the do.
niands to be made by the l'uill-d State

the first effect will be to induu- a rt--,

flex movement. which. ill turn. will
result in the continuation of active
hostilities for a time. This time it is
expected. however. will is- brief. only
perhaps so long as it necessary for
General Miles to completely illt‘t‘el
San Juan dc l'orto th'll. ‘l‘hai strut..-
it is thought. will bring the Spanish
government to it rcllllcinll tit‘liilt' of thc
hopelessness of further resistant-c. if it
hits ltot before that time yielded lit the

earnest n-prcscutattons of Hitler l-lurov

poll powers thitl have been persistent
ill their efforts to :«Icllrc pet-c.
Military experts .lllow ivlo wot-its .u.
the lllttailllulll period of lime lit‘t't‘iult
ry for til-nornl Miles to sot-lire
ctullilullldltn: podium. and ilmlIorol-o ll
is hoped tllnl within lltlil sluice of
time the Slsllltsb government will
have bis-n brought out chiefly to lllt‘
approval of ii treaty of pcltco. ltlll to
tilt application for on armistice lilut itl

its conditions will llllloulll ill a t‘tlil- i

ccsslotl of those things most desired
by the boiled States government.

It is pointed out that the vunditiotlsi

promise on u large scale to duplicate
those existing at i-iautiilgo when tilvlu-r-
at 'l‘orlll surrendered. 'l‘lio ltplluittrdl
surrendered with provision for a void
tilittrlun to adiiist the details of tilt titll .
render.
armistice and provide for a t‘tttlilltlaaill't
to adjust the details of it peace lrtttty.
but the effect of the first action will in-
"it" that of 'l‘orlll'lt surrender.

All to terms to ill imposed by the i ll
ittd Hiatus. ‘lt act-ills probable that out
siltio lit-parllluili is again about to all .
the diplomats of the obi world it lesson

Washington. Jilly ill—By tomorrow"

Ill) .

”Iltl‘

1 bill y be that

Liltcwllte. leilil intly llt‘t‘llf‘t‘ till ‘

position of it defeated and helpless na~
lion. bill to lusttfy and secure the in-
dulgent treatment that the l'nitcd
States is now ‘in it to
Spanish negotiations lnll t be honestly.
fairly. openly and directly nductedcd.
it cannot be tolerated for it instant.

 
 
 

it is announced that tho- illdul cur-l of“

”to initcd Mail's by granting all ar-
misiicc. or otherwise. ill the curly stutt-
es of the place negotiations. shall be
asked by tho Spanish government as
fa breathing spell to recuperate and
.raity for further rtslstanlc to the Arm
ilrltan arms.

As far as can be gathered. olir gov

preliminary ‘ crnmcnt in a general way has already I ....____..__._.
. agreement that provides for an arntii-I- i preparvll list-if to announce the out- I seaplane 000"! tau-um. W I“ '8’.“ ‘0. h! Ditty. I“:
ticc must constitute in itself an linder‘

lines of the conditions it will seek to
impose in the consummation of peace.
jlt is not deemed propcr now. officially.

to make any public statement of these. i

but much light is thrown upon llll‘ sit~
tuition by Ilnoihcial
should be ridll‘ll. however. that
pit-silit-llt bu not yet committed llim
eclf beyond Ietilil in this matter. ulld‘

that be is preparld to give hood to "let

'collitscis of the leaders of the party
and of the people. ticucrnliy slitll‘tl.

diets of tit'llldlltl
First. til.» absolute

it by Spain. The lost cause. it is ca-
pl‘a'icll. will cause some friction. illus-
iuurh lea it in l't't‘liilll to arouse lo lit-s-

perate resistance among certain Eliro- .

pcun holders of bonds by Spain. based
on the revenues of Europe.

The second proposition is the :tbso
lute ccssloll oi l’orto lilco to the i'uitl-d
States. likewise ulliucunlbcmi by a tile
bility for any bonded indebtedness.

is believed tilllt Spain has practically .

made up bcr llliiltl to this condition b-I-
fol‘c ltlstltttlitll: llll‘ tti't'l'llll‘t'li for |lt‘ilt‘t‘

Another |tt|lltl upon which lllt' l‘ilitlui
Sluice. it is lit-ilt-tt'tl, will insist. is file
t't'seltltt of rt-rtolu cooling nia—
ilulis ill the E
probably tlutiul isblild oil the fortilcl‘
and Yup isiuud till ”‘6' lilitl-r. and per-
llzlps one otil-Ir ltl ll llllit‘l‘t'lll t|llll'll'l‘ of
the world not ill tit-statulit-d. 'l‘th.«~
territorial tttlltl'hhlltllh. it is t‘X||t't'It‘t’.
will be rcpllrlll-d its silillt-iclll by our
liovcruuuult ltI' tilllilttiitiitlltill flu lit-I
cxluIiltlitlirtIs titttIIo by this country.
without it sluwitil demand lot llttliit'y
illdt-lunlty.

'l'ltc bilit collsillcllllloll is the our
lelicli |Il'tlfiiism to give lllorc trouble
tillttl oily oihlIr. littlucly. the settlement
of the future of llllI Philippines. There
is rtvlson to llciIl-vo that the president
himself has not determined how this
tidbits-t shall be treated. A coating eta»
tioli Is wallicd till-re.
tic will
citiil't‘ly
iuiaiii

tttli cure
littlerclit
but u

to
all i-
been

I‘ ' All

little

I the course lllloptcd by the illsurgolils
guiltb-r Atiuiliabto. which. it is assert-
ed. leaves the l'lllied titales under no
illorul obligation to cure ftlr hill poo»
pie. The revolution iii the Philippine

Islands begun Millie little prior ill the
i ouillrcllh of then our luttween the l‘ til-
. fell ttllllea lllld Nltltlli. Kli‘lt'l' the war
ItluI insurgents have assumed it very
tolls-villus llllilude tilit‘l have conducted

in straightforward dealing. lltllltldolltutl their military operations gm..." "f.

the devious paths of old~tlnie lllllloflllh
re and striking straightforward
without double deltltllll and hair «pill
ttug toward lin- oliltwt in view. In
illicit negotiations. condlictt-tl tilt the
broad and high plane which llita char
al-terlaed the altitude of the i'nttml
titatea government from the very ile-
gtnning of thin controversy with ilpain
which led up to the want there will be
little chance for the sulvmefiil eacrctao
of what ill termed lelnish diplotnacr

There will not be lulv disposition
.showe ts tahe ltetltte advantage of the

itctlltir reference to the wishes of the

""1 American commando-r, Admit-at new

or. halo ill-en aetlcrlllly intractable lll
their Wittllolls with our troops utilisat-
. tut-ll. litttl dually have set up an lnde
i pendent government of their own. all».
I soluteiy without retentive ill the i'nl-
I led States.
these things. ii is held here. are
quite sufficient to llllItIIVf' our govern-
ment front mom-thinly for what
happens to Agilitialtto tn the future.
though of course. it is not meant by
Ilhlll to assert that it has definitely
made up its mind to relinquish ail

tOuetleaaI on Mt. PHD-l

 

tr toaccord the E

utteranrm. It ‘1
tile ;

illtit'llt'lltlt‘ltt‘t‘ of;
t'nba. with iiu- provision that lilt‘ lslitnll

souli be iliwolvcll lrolll rtolmuslllitily f
. for any debt heretofore charged against E

Isidrolltw .tud l'lil'tlilllt'lt‘. l

lull beyond that it '

littnllllltitl by our government llllt for.

 

 

 

 

 

 

esnnmsarraenseandaai"

w...-

lerweth Seye ldetee tee Wi
' dammed“...
~ Nientic. Conn. Jilly ”.1“.

Captain Rose is ulcer of the day
today. . .

Selectmen Lyrics and Merrill called
at the camp yesterday and took din
her with the boys.

The entire regiment was invited to il
attend a meeting at Crescent Beach on IE
Sunday at which the chapan of thei
battleship Tease deecribed the battle;
of Santiago. A large delegation from
{ch company attended and all were

ighly pleased with the vivid dos-é
criptton given. After the meeting theI
chaplain visited the camp and told‘,
many pleasing anecdotes of the war. in .
which the American soldiers and salt-I
ore had distinguished themselves.

There is great enthusiasm through-I
out the camp because of the prospect.
of gains south. ‘

We fear we shall not be able to take
our mascot. the nguuti. It hasileeomcI
a great favorite about the camp. and
when visitors call they are invariably”
taken to see it.

It is new twenty minutes before'
"tom" and a huge crowd has formed in
marching order. Ilt‘lltlctl by the Yale
platoon." of the Light batt'cry. and is;
marching all around camp. singing
Esollgs and cheering. because of Ethel
Enews that we are to move. Every once
in a while the familiar Ilnb‘ flail!
i llall‘ Yait. ' is heard :lllt)\t‘ tilt roar.

Mrs. W. I. t‘omstocli wife of Lil-ll
.‘tcnant W. l. t‘onlstocll. is staying in
Nlantic for a few days.

E Many of the ofllcers think this rcgi- .
i mom and the batteries will sec st-ltit-c
. ill capturing llavunu.

i

 

bloom-m. ‘

Isms of is. not-nut one of com-i

peeyIlOetlntheGuard lanes

"Wicked" Murphy. of t‘ompany l..
who has been home for the past few
days. ran the guard and will be court
luartialit-d upon his return'lo Niantlc,
Eli is not likely that Murphy intends to
Idest-rt the company tnilrl-tv.

First Sergeant .I. ll Smith. of t‘olu .
pally L. cattle home today on it forty-
. eight hour furlough. ‘

l‘hillp Landrlgan and Royal Hills. of
t‘olliplllly L. who have bra-ll hum.- oil
furiolullis. rcturncd this afternoon:

l‘rivute l-‘elris. of t‘olnpsily l..
strut-k l‘rivlltc t‘astic while in thI
ranks. has been court lltllrtilllt-d and
suntltuccd to tile guard house for tell
days and ordered to pay it line of it
and costs.\

l‘rlvate Quillicy. of t‘ompuny l..

was liottrt nlllrtialcd for being absent
live days without lcuvo. mill was sop-
tobtctl to ten days at hard labor. t‘till

lllit'lltt‘lll ill the guard house and Mimi
It: and cool.

who

 

i
t‘
lining to the lilrclill-lltlu: weather the
"till” t'ttlllllllllt't' of Eliit‘ South Norwilil.
t‘ltl'iilllllll ltludcuvor ~ocitly postponed
its outing to t‘onlpo itcilt-ll. The party
‘ ill-int: ill readiness to no and not wish
in: to hit tlis‘ltltptllllllal. Millie look l'lt‘
trolley for llutuli l‘ollll iltlll hull ti llv
llnlliful ibuc. lltlvrrs elli‘lil the own
log with the \liasts Iltbltll'. of liolltli
hliiill ntf‘t‘t‘l Dancing and names ucc
iluiulilrd ill until it lillt' hour. illicl‘
wllir tltilllv rcfrcsliml Illtl Wll‘t' llcrvcl
Music was furnished by Miss .Itoililil
llibble and Miss ,"MM" ll Matibr

III 3' fl" rearnea

”WW'MMetthe Otete
heplhoeteve I'oaraeieeu.
lily Associated Press.)

Merillcu. .llily illw'l‘he two days‘
tournament of the Interstate unatwia
tlotl of Trap tilloott-rs opened today at
the grounds of the Parker itlill club
About fifty of tlio t-rut-it shots of the
country including it It. llicltey. t‘aptt
sin hltulcy. it. Leroy Woodward. ll.
ht. Livingston. t‘ltplaiu it. it. Wads-
worth. uro present. Matty more lil’t‘
eunwted tonight.

The small tittt‘lttitl all it o'clorh tuiti-
er the titles-lion of ltlnier I tihanev.
manager of the aalttwlattoll. tiniy
three events were shot off this morn
log. in the first event lda int-n made
fifteen out of ti inwslble fifteen.
twelve made fourteen. seven filltle
I thirteen anti live niltdo twelve. The
morning was damp and utility. The re-

markable all-ore indicated the men are

in fine leather. The about will be with
tinned.

.u. mama- ... «my «a

to going into a store to file a ltivlt
say: "There was a miaiatte made."
its-trad of "foil lads a mietahe."

 

E mode in placing the school in

'ibe Norwalh field. i ‘
I. Marion 1.. Taylor. of Albany. N. \'..i

5 who will also teach the languages.

E. Ol’TiNli l‘tlfi l‘l'tiNl'll't I

iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii

Principal Nights and Accident:
Engaged“ for Next Year.

lliLE Willi“ ill lilillilifilfliii.

"we...

Under the. the Scholars will lave an
W to M, w
and mm. In“. the Dr-
dieery Sraeohae.

H. B. Wigham has been re~engagcd
as principal of the Over River school
ftflkanother year.
served for many years and has suc-

 

I

as one of the best in town.
life assistant next year is new to
She is

Miss Myrtle E. Smith. of Weedsport.

1 will be teacher of grammar and sten~
. ogrephy: Miss Addie J. Benton. teach-E

er of drawing and writing.
The graded teachers are Miss Susan

.lienedicL (trade 6; Mrs. P. J. Camp.
Grade 5; Miss Reba Taylor. Grade 4: .
Miss J. Etta Foley. Grade 3; Miss'

Della St. John of \‘orwich. (trade 2
Miss Maud (‘relzory is superintendent

of the Kindergarten. and will be as-I
stated by Miss Vern Wood

it will be seen by the s-clcttion of
teachers that each one is
fitted for her individual line of worli.
anti this fact greatly aids the school

in maintaining its excellent standard.
—-——-—-—--v-

sum '0! m AWAY.

—_-.__.

leached Santiago Without Honey.
.1
(By Aeeoolated Press.)
Washington. July 27~Tho war dc-

parlment today leads public the follow- E
Gent-rill .

lug despair-h received from

Shatter. ill response to a query by thc

drparunvul as to ships being turned

away from Santiago.

Santiago. via llnyti. July 2d. t-l? n.lu.

Adjutant General. l'. S. A.. Washing-
ton:

Press reports not true. I only know
of three ships having arrived—one from
Kingston. the others train the l'uill-d
States. The liraiton has sold its t‘ill'I
so. the others it ship front .\'t-w tir-
lt-ans. has sold only it part of it. and
tells me he is going away tonight. I
think he will sell before he leaves
The trouble is. they did not expect to
pay any duty and lll‘l'it‘t'll here without
money. The Spanish customs. as up.
plied to Spanish subjects. has only ill-ell
collected and the twenty cents per Itill
as ordered by the mretery. I tliltt'ot'<
cred this morning an attempt on the
part of the municipal authorities to
collcct a local tax of forty cents per
hundred kilos. ill this instant-«- lllumlut»
lull ttl litt‘fllXIlll‘t' hundred dollars. I
littrl nlrt-utiy sl-itll-d this Illllllt‘l‘ by or-
dering its lltlltu'oilt‘t‘lltlll. The fact is
there is Ito lIltiIttIy llt‘l't‘ to do lllllilnt'ltti.
un‘d' llu-rclllluts are very "told about
lunltllill purl-bases. ll-llrllili lilo effect of
tile "I‘ll t‘ross supplies. who really till
ll'l'tllnfi the town. The New til-ll-sils
lltltll. for illslitlirl‘. bromht twenty-nint-
llt‘illl of clinic which be sold at clitttiy

five dollars per head; the person buying .

kills one a tiny. sellhll the meat ltt act'—
only cunts per pound. tlf lsuirsc only
it few people buy. The ilrai week w.-
were here people were starving to ninth
and l lhlnti ll few now are sick from
the effects of starvation.
however. that the customs have lit'l‘lt
honestly administered.
li-itguedi
i-tllAl-"l‘tllt.
MlilflfItltillt‘l'itl.

t‘ltAtitlitll \\'l'l‘tl .tlltlt’tN.
tlly AttalaIlnietl l‘resaJ

Meridcn. July :31 «.itlrnlu tilliowltl.
soil til the proprietor of the Paris "ill
and Flash company. arrested last ovoli~
ing on the cllltriil- of arson and burnt
to defraud an insurance company. was
bound over in the police court lllllt tore-
lloon under distill talltdll.

“aw—VI.-

 

Nt-w ituglandenl have organised the
Americandrilth lltltttlril-al tiflt‘ll'ly. lhl-
obit-rt of which is to make letter tlnowe
ttlc pal-t potently "tubules in American
history. it ill non-political and non-
llectatiau. anti almdy has about Bill
tneillllera.

H

 

The t‘hlt-ago Tribune act-titles "ll!"

assimli and 'i‘onllcaaw of sending re,

.lrulmig officers to that city to get vol

nature to tilt the tptolaa of thet states
under the president's mead ca.

 

VIM? ' ‘

WANTlD—A compel-t. .. ._
maid an waitress in ameli~ .
Referee required. lire. A. fit
Moody. 00 East avenue. Norm .

 

WANTED—A situation as m
maid and waitress. Can he ease at
house of present employer. I Mr
street. South Norwelh.

WANTED—Situation to assist.
houseworh or mind a child.
at the Sentinel odlee.

 

 

Mr. ngbam has i

rank»

Miss

specially .

i am positive. '

 

 

To bur—memo furnished reams is

let with or without board. Adlrm.
X. Sentinel ofllcei W H

 

'ro bur—once in the second cow's: '

The Sentinel bailout.
The Sentinel once

T0 RENT—House. 49 Spring find.
suitable for l or 3 famlllfl.

ADI!“

 

 
 

 

T0 LET~Four rooms to n smell h.-
tiy. it Woodward avenue. In“
I Norwallt.

WW." '

reasonable. inquire of .
Match. is Marshall street. or I. we
neld avenue. . ”I“.

Ml".

 

To LETnWlth modern implore-eel
first floor 14 Union street; If" IOU
l2 Franklin street; bottle. it F‘t'enh-
lln street. and 7 Trinity Place. Ill-
oulrc of William H. Smith. I. Went

1330f.

TO RENT basement. u I. “I

.I street. Norwalh Inquire of F. W.

Rogers. 19 Main street. Norwelk.
Jill

‘ T0 LET—Second floor over J. I. lay-
ion‘s ofhce. 5'rooms. rent, ’10: also 4
room apartments. 2d floor. front. ov-
er D. W. Raymond‘s nndutahi'

I street. South Norwalh

 

 

department. inquire once Old Well
(‘lgar company. 83 Washington
street.

 

T0 LET—Sta rooms. Music Hall block.
suitable for emcee; house. twelve
rooms. with improvements. filo. 9
Arch street: house. It rooms. 1 Ann
street. real. it; let door. 8 routes. l0
Woodward avenue. rent. 06: 8 rooms
to smut Main street. rent. it. I-
A. Woodward.

 

'ro l.li:'r~lawer pal-tot eon-s. d
rooms. ll High street: upplt M“
house. No. 9 High street?!” vet“
Apply to James C. Brown. .8 “
avenue 3"“

T0 LET—Apartments of Ive
first floor. it and lo 'l‘ollee M
close order. Apply to John
Knapp. 82 West atroet or I”
Layton. South Norwalh. ’

POI I‘ll.-

 

t-‘(ltt SALE-WA fine enactment of W

celebrated Palmer Hammock at
reasonable prices. South Norw
Hardware company. South Nerwelh.

ll!

1"th SALEI-I‘t‘lthoht. t'SIlll-tl. “
loud and ten and onrhelf feet I“

 

 

In splendid order. Apply at No. I
Elisabeth street. 3” 3.. _
Poll SALE—Open sloop yacht for I E

or charter. 23 feet 0': A".
now sell andps

ms:
loll-om:

Lying til Miller's" shipp .
Edward ll. Miller. :1 W,
avenue.

 

KIWILLINIOU‘

liAViii roun PIANO TilltllD—D.
lathwood. 1piano usher. tuner
reps rer. on years' factory
idence. Agent for the, old
Mel'hail planes.
wareroame.ti and to orth
upstairs. South Norwelh.
mail will receive prompt. atteetlm.

 

t'oti'ro ltit‘ti masseuse naeun.
‘ Ill).
lily Associated Preeai
New Yortl. July 31~1he tieatral
(‘filtlo unit-e of the Western tleioa Tab
«graph company has been advifld If!
tin- Wold iodine and Panama Tale-
.raplt coilipally. owners of the until“

in Porto lllcoi ttl doelitio to m .

intuitions tor all stations in Porto lice
excl-pl tilln Joan.

.M. .M......mw.w.-so~

\‘At‘ANt‘lH lN vomm‘i‘nltto.
lily Associated Preset

til. idttlitt. .luly ill—~Accorttliig to the
l‘tutvltlapatcli the war dopamt has
ruled that the president alone can ee-
potili llflcers to vacancies in volhhtfll
rl-gtllleuts l-alleed by death team
or discharge after being mustered ll-
io the United titeles service.

“a www-nuw .. «.

lllll’tlll'l‘lt "All. I'UUIN.
ttlv Aaetlctated From.)

Washington July itv'l‘he rennin d
t'aptliin t‘hadwtclt. of the New TIM
t‘aptaill Taylor. of the Indiana: dap-
tatn l'hlltp. of the Tease. and the ent-
lor commander. Wainwright. fl 0*
tlioucesior. on the destruction d M
rcru'lt fleet.
Admiral Itampaoa‘s apart. were In“
1public today.

 

which were isolated in “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,,.
“-lli

 

 
 

 

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