SEN TIN EL
'i‘helItest Ind inoItsuthoItiI. II I .
will be found in The Senllnei'l Asset I“?
elated Press Deapatchea.
finalist: 3,21Ii.
“stems:
SOUTH NORW; CONN” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1898.
in a it no t
innit 111 as
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Usgvsry had Been Swindhd Be-
fore, and Came with liiIISon
Armed for Revenge.I
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Pill ' ills not ill lliilLE.
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Bunco lien Showed $2,080 iiI New
Notes which he Said wasII Good
Enough for him and. Drew istol
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KEPT TIIE AIR FULL OF LIEAD.
swiseim'aoiue Out of at. or door
with Intended Victim’s I ey
while hexetainadthelrs— t
Night in I lockup.
The New York Herald of this ilhorn-
lng printed the following:
Two green goods men are bemotIning
the lossof $2,080 in brand new treas-
ury notes. while John Ungvary, an un—
sophisticated Hungarian, of NI. 2
Smith street, South Norwalk, CiIliiil..
who came on to square an .old core
with thexgreen goods manlptilatorIt. ls
minus 8500. Furthermore. Ungvary
and hissixteen year-old son John IUn-
gvary, Jr., spent last night in the III’I‘
tody of Captain Timothy .1.CreedonI. of
the Newtown Police Headquarters.
who was also acting as temporary Ins-
todlan of the money left behind byIthe
green goods men. . I
To all outward appearances ling'vitry
is a harmless sort ,of person. lie t k
’his first lesson in green goods atmuIt a
year ago. it cost him $800 to learnI it,
and he went back to his home with tin-
lnrged View on New York city and Ills
people. For a year be parsed Iris
wrath and saved his money. so tlIat
yesterday morning. with 8500 in is
clothes and a big revolver in his hip
pocket. he started on a second trip Ito
New York. He was accompanied Iiy
his son. who also carried hidden awa
a ferocious looking revolvtr I
RED nasiiknacuisi‘s 111E SlfIi-
NAi.. I
There With an air of dogged determi-
nation about the pair as they got oflIa
train at lllc Grand ('cntrnl Station auIlI
walked cautiously toward licxlngtuIi
tpiace in Smith street.
that Ungvary had tried that trick once
before. With a sweep of his hand to-
ward the table he grunted out:—
"No package, no package; this
good enough for me as it ls.f’
instantly every one was on the alert.
One of the green goods men inade'h
grab for Ungvary's $500. and as re-
taliated by diving with bofi. hands intt
the crisp piles of ten dollar bills. Quick
as a flash pistols were drawn. Ungvary
and his son hauled forth. their arse-
nals. The room was bare of furniture
save the table and two chairs. There
was no place of shelter for any one,
so Ungvary and his son dropped to the
floor and opened fire. The green
‘ goods men replied. and for half a min-
ute or so the air was full of lead.
OUT OF THE WINDOW WITH 8500.
it became tmlghty hot for the green
goods men, and one bolted out of the
window, still clinging to Ungvary's
$500, while the other bolted peli me‘d
down the stairs. In the melee the ta-
ble was upset and the money was
thrown over the floor. No one was hit
as far as is known. and before the
smoke of battle cleared away and the
Ungvarys had time to gather in the
spoils of the fray Policeman Adam
Krebs, who had been attracted to the
spot btirst lnt.the room.
With their smoking pistols in their
hands the tingvarys attempted on ex—
planation. bttt it was too deep for the
policeman for the time being. so he
gathered tip the money and took the
Ungvarys into custody. After telling
their story at the station house the Un-
gvarya were locketl tip for the night.
ooxmmn 1'0 JAIL.
Ungvary and his lost John will be Ex-
amined on Holiday Next.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. September iii—John Un-
gvary. of South Norwalk. Conn.. and
his seventeen-year-old son John, who
were arrested in East Williamsburg
last night, after an exciting experience
with green goods men. were before
Magistrate Smith in Flushing today
They were accused of engaging in ii
swindiing operation and wore commit-
ted to jail to aws.. examination on
Monday next.
The sum of 82,080, which the police
found after the green goods men had
departed. was turned over to the prop-
eri)’ clerk to hold. l'ngvary and his
son came from their home in t'outicc-
lit'lli with the intention of beating ihc
green goods men at their own game.
They did not succeed. hilt it was also
.i lasing grime for the green goods men.
1H the visit of I'ngi’ttry tttid his son
cost them 82.080 and l'ngvsry parted
with only 8380.
\t'hcn a rcportcr t‘ililt‘tl at l'tiitvary’s
this morning.
Mrs. t'ngvary said site did not think
avenue. ily pmrrangement i'tigvar'
carried a red handkerchief in his IcIr
hand. and its the pair approached thI
corner of it‘oriy-sccond strts-l and is I-
ington avenue they wi-rc .tpproitcht II
hv a smooth. well- til'tttletil illlii\itlliilI
who also ftaunted a red liandkcrchlcf‘. I
"wllicrt- was a pause. tiicu it warm hand II
shake all around. III
The) boarded a downtown tor nudIII
laicr took a ferry that tariicd ttteuiI
at toss to iiitsiklyu iitid iroin titcro tin.
tiotlcv brought up lti East “'iiillllllsI
burl. .
Thcp arrived at It saloon ill llrotol.
sin-ct slid l-‘luslilng avenue. and this‘,
was the dcstlfiatlmi. The saloon is sI
iii-pt by little! Brother: In it rtioiilI
gtary and his son. and a stts'tillli man
was encountered when ihc door we-
tum d and funds fan to guard iiaaiioi
Mit‘pi‘iw. Anti non lill‘ rcai luti bc
ltttt tlii ti bare pitu- tibic lill' occu—
iisttil spread out slip-it aftcr stalk of
treasury rioto- "hill from i’nt‘it' flittil'»
\dllils. 'lhi‘ packages had apparently
nritr lstit broken.
"J|'li'l' All (100“ All "Olin"
"Just tot staid as gold. gentlemen.
pint a» good as gold." mid the lit-tilt
pitttt of tlic mom who was handling
the amino ”l‘lti‘ Io see it go It thia
price 'l’uo i heap, too cheap. but lifliW
are hard War. you Minn '
It‘tlt' tilt paltry sttltt iii .Zditi l'tigigr)
was to In inst .JIJMM of inb- nbe,
crisp. new mutiny t'pginn pimml
hilt Will tilt the table in- .t ~liriw of giant
1 faith. Then the dismount lugtiil
nit-u manipulating the money said tho-y
would do it up ninety for t'naimr.
Ni ii ll a satchel iititi ht timid tat
ry it Ivar asutmrwd and t-ptln m.
cifrblatlucm was be to open it until
be not boa-c. but they didn't know
The fl
her husband took train with iiilil when
tic lcft home: it was more likely about
l:,ioo She said ilt' litid bot-ti rcttivliiu
irrwu grunts tiltill-li“. iiilti was adibwti
by it lawyer to it) nitd trap tin scnd- I
an and litch thcni nrrcstcd. The son
is .‘I Might and iiiitlliiptit boy. huvlint'
’it'in'll ll itood t-tlutntloti ill the pith-
it' itiiitiols of South \tllm‘fllk and this
its illit'l‘lll'itt‘l for llttugartan t’illlit ill
the Town t'.ourt
saloon.
litiMl: l’ittiM t'lltt'KAM.\t'tl.\.
.loltii l‘ltsiiiauricc. who enlisted in
the Ninth itaiiiicnt. Niw \‘ork ioliin
tur~ at Ilu- outbrtitk of the our. iiiiil
IlIl o «in... bun at t ‘hbkuninugr. liti- itr-
oici flit minim the guide piloted l' i- I
li\itl iii South Smooth on It furlotutli
Il‘rivati~ Flillliiiiil‘li'l' has born Very sit-it
thtli itplioid icicr and war in the rest
Itiintitiil hospital for tlirn- wicks diu
Iilll within time too iiltrli- flit
Ipiililltil. Iic t’tiillt' iionir circuit of tin
.gimciit uniting in New York tin:
Ioormng on ihc- htifltilitl train it.
Ipttaita \‘ci'y «cw-rely oi the too,
IIrttlimf‘lli rem ivctl by all the \tliillilt
it attempts cit-amped at t 'iiiilisuiaugs
Inn. 'ilii Ninth was, the last regiment
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in-
oil ”III' of the illllllllltml. to it-uis "‘0'
litre
It a ANIMAMIC stuns ass was
I stuck.
IJ upticri I t'o. opened tlnir tomb
tI stuff .it till Washington stint which
MI in was «to least on. of tilt llittsi or
iii titititlt
It is handmineli and tltlitt
brilliantly lighted and stuck”.
illIIraiit with tho- iliwt grades of low~
ii t who it imitates a large line' of dis:
tuIinds and other previous stories it
limits“ plump til iiliililit'iti
N usaik
ll ii
a .. noon pm night by later num.
be u or people. till oi whom pronounced
ft Intro iii the finest limitless stittiislr
0qu1: «or Issue to teeth Wait.
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ills lather kccps .iI
NEW SBHIIIII SUPPER
liaising Funds. for the Purchase of
Pianos for the Kindergarten.
iiiNI iiiSi’EiiT THE BUILDING.
A Liberal Pptronage Aocorded the flu
morons Features Provided by the
Teachers and their Friends -
Programme oflntertainment
The attendance at the fair and sup-
per of the South Norwalk Union
School district and the patronage ac-
corded the numerous icatures, last
night. must have indeed been a source
oi much gratification to the teachers
and those of their friends who have
for many days labored lndefatlgably
to make the affair a success. Although
there was a great number of people
present, there is, in the new Franklin
street school building, accommodations
of the most ample character, and all
were enabled to see a model school-
house. second to none in the state.
The proceeds of the fair gotoward
a fitnd for the purchase of pianos for
the use of the kindergartens in the
Franklin and Concord street schools.
Upon entering the spacious hallway.
visitors were met by the kindergarten
teachers, Misses Edythe S. Gated.
Katherine and Sadie Campbell and
Bertha M. Adams, acting as a reception
committee, and escorted to the Kinder-
garten, which had been converted into
.i very cosy reception room. Here.
during the evening. Harry J. Zehm,'or-
gnnlst of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church. gave a recital on our)
of the new instruments. his selections
being thoroughly enjoyed. The teach-
cm were assisted by Messrs. Light.
Blanchard anti Corbett. oi the District
(‘onimiittee
in the rooms opposite was the con-
fectionery booth. in charge of young
ladies from the High School, Misses
iielt-u lictlicrlngtou. Christie .ioncs,
.leniiic Dibble. Marjorie iizilloraii. Au-
iilc i’lcrcc and (tussle Dibble. lit-cc,
also. was the magic well. presided over
by Miss Sadie l.owndes, who made an
admirable secress.
The teachers in charge of thc gypsy
cnntp are Misses Mary Woodman. Mar)
Quigg tutti Marie Kit-iii.
'l‘lic fancy tilde was in charge of
Miss Eliza liaidwiu, assisted by .\li.‘i.~‘l‘~«
Nina chuff and this Force.
The .lack-in-thc-llox. whcrc myster-
ious prize packages were secured. wu.‘
iii the care of Miss Lucy .l. Munson,
.‘liru .\lltlit lticltci'uuttt. Miss Mary lici‘g,
Miss Susan S. Smith, with John Moo
l'iii. tip the "Jack."
A large photograph of the battleship
lilitgoti was ill charge of 8. Milton Sit“
vcus. itiid ihc scholars in thc \‘Iit‘itltls
moms tuiiivusrcd for votes. the picture
Ito be awarded to the room sci-tiring
Iiil' illuiil'bl uumticr.
'|‘lic lll‘iilkliiliis “"‘l‘t‘ ill clitmzt- oi
Miss-s A. 15. litiitiwin unit scan Simp-
you.
The basement. or play cooius. wmo
.oiivcrtcd iiiio dining and its cream
parlors. for wliltii they are t'kcwtllltit tittcciistnwn. llcptciulici' in "NW t'tl- ‘
11v wcll adapted. 'l‘lic decorations u‘ct'c liill‘tl linc altiillii‘l \lii'illliii. t‘itptolu
I .‘Iil‘I-l'il'Iili lititit PM its): from Nun \uik. on Scptcmli r
Iltc slipper committee consisted 1th,] . l
Mr... l~‘ ll lstiWitlll choir-limit tit-d. ‘“ '“I' I'IV‘I'I’WI' “I'I'i‘ was """I""‘i"‘
I \Iiilt's lldric't \iiss \liil‘llttl‘ioi It " I'M”. "n ”I“ ”W“ ”W" "i it"Iitlt‘it I
Iiitcd Miss \iuriiu Wilcox and '“"'M"'I “"‘i I" “I“ itrt'ittti Ilt‘i‘t‘ tit
Mfr H Milton titcictis. 'l'hc lodlc- 3mm“ this "WWW"
who Ill‘f'flltlt‘ti at the tables were Mir.
llannuh Winters. airs. ‘l‘uinitidc ilaii~
i‘l', Mrs, .lcuuii- Lilo-ll Nash. Mrs. '1'.
It: Mtiwm‘. Mrs ii. rt. Kt'iltliiii, Mrs I
rt .icnnitign. Mrs. ltldwartt i-'. Knipp.
\irn ii if. latt'itwtnid, hits. '|'. i. iiui'
tiiotid and Miss Mtiriclii t‘oucli latttics
in cliuritc s'crr Ml‘r t. it. \t'ilmoi Mr.
William \‘uiliiit-r. Mrs. .liillit‘tl .\
ltrown. Mru. Edward R Kelly Mr.-
.\' i'ittt‘it. Mrs i". it. Lyon. Jr. Mrs. t'
N Smith and Me» if ti. nocturnal
‘llic wiiitrcssrs wt-i‘t-Mrsl‘ .\.rhml|h~.,
MM W. ll. Httirtcvuiit. Mrs W. .\.
l‘itlrk ato- ii .\ \viu-tpiey. Mrs .i v
Lilll’r Mrs Henry Iinffuttm. w» W
H .‘lmifl‘. Mrs W i‘ lloyt.
1'1 ltoyt. Mrs. .iulla ti‘littcn. Mitt W
1' .lt'mw. Mitt l" i‘ lit-I'itt'r. Mine itiil‘lltl
i iritllt'. Mia-s Mai Q litiilth. Mir-s .luilo
lli'sbcc. Min Margaret Murphy, Min.
i. lllc t'unnluaimin Mm tuition "itii'h
Mis- K tillu- lltitthinmti. Miss ititht-l
l'tiriu. Mlu Mnlwl ll. lbs-r». Mint May
it Hmliil. Mitt!- l'Iit‘oltut' ll Nlltilil. Mir-r
l’iwi‘cnrc Ken-lull Mew Mtuillt- .lco
lltfile Mm Mill’ltllt‘i ildrtctt and Miss
Mould ”it”
l'br timers wru- ll f‘
xiv-t lt'rantls litirritt
In charge of ihc etiiillii’ titlilo new
tire lit lamb-r. Mr- Sarah M. l'p-
mo and Mrs. .lmw M Norris. and at
the cake table were Mitts lihlfle lat-fer
and M“ .i. "VIM illlilile
The in. cream tables I‘Ff‘l' ili charl‘
of Mrt. M. if Mitchell. Mitts Iiislle i.
iltllbtoti and
.Tollus and Miss i'loreace Mutton. The.
‘uti Itic
.\'
Mrs. P. ‘
waitresses .wet'e Misses May Fallon,
Ethel Merriam. Julia McGlnn. MIy
Williams, Fluence McMahon,’ Daisy
Wadhams. Lulu Demon and Helena A.
Mitchell.
' The decorating committeewas Misses
Margaret Claveu. Sadie Campbell and
Susan Smith.
in the Assembly Hall an excellent
programme was rendered. Selections
by Linxwetler‘s orchestra were fully
enjoyed. and received enthusiastic ape
platise. Miss Grace Maud Bronson, d1-
rector ln physical culture in the South
Norwalk schools, recited The Man That
Apoilglzed, her Work in this number
denoting the thorough artist. in res-
ponse to the encore demanded Seeing
Things at‘Night was glven.also in the
most finished manner. Mrs. W. i".
Ambler sang in June, displaying a
sweet soprano voice. and eliciting hear-
ty applause. Miss Amy Wood was the
accompanist. Miss Marie Flynn. one
one of the smallest tots in the kinder-
garten. astonished the audience. by her
singing, accompanying herself on the
piano, and was deservedly encored.
Thomas J. Penneli sang Glpsy John.
and for an encore. a selection from
Verdi's Falstaff. in both numbers Mr.
i’enncil demonstrated his ability as a
vocalist. and gaVc evidence of the ex~
celient training abroad. it was a great
pleasure to hear him. Miss liclen Brac-
ken was the accompanist.
’l‘he programme committee was com-
posed of Misses Katherine Campbell,
Mary E. Smith and Bertha M. Adams.
Tonight's programme will be as fol-
lows: Song. Marie Flynn, kindergar-
ten pupil; Jamcs Whltcomii Riley's
lircam March illustrated; recitative.
Descriptive of Cuba; dialogue. Good to
'i‘rninps,
N0 CLIP THIS YEAR.
Official Announcement Promulgated
from the Adjutanttaeneral.
The formal announcement that there
we no encampment of lthe National
Guard was issued from the office of the
adiutant-geucrai yesterday afternoon.
The full text of the order is appended:
General Orders no. 19, A. G. 0., 0. 1-1.,
1898. in relation to the encampment of
the Connecticut National Guard is
hereby revoked. There will be no en-
campment oi the state troops for the
year 1398. Thc commander-ln-chiei,
with the adiutaut-general. blgude com-
mander anti surgeon general of the
state ylsited tlit- state military, remit-z»
vous. Camp flatten. Nlantlc. Conlwt‘ii‘
cut. on the ch inst . and after a carc-
fiil inspection of the condition of lllf'
lItiitcd States volunteers cnt'iimpcd
l.lit'l'i‘ rcluctuutlycanu-to the t‘OIit lusloii
that it Would be illlWirt' to allow the
National Guard to go into camp. This
decision has been ttlillii‘liif‘tl by the
very emphatic rt-cotitendittiou of tho
surgeon-general oi the state, the sill“
goon and assistant mtgcoii of thc it‘lrst
regiment. ('oiiticciicui Volunteer lnfan~
try. now In camp.
ll. Commandant». oi the Iiiflf'l't'lll
organizations of the t‘oniiccticut Nat-
loudl Guard art- hurt-by directed to cw
turn immediately to the quarter-mast-
cr-gcncritl's dcparttncnt tickets of
transportation to Natalie and return
which ivcrc issucd rccctitly by that do
|tli|‘llli"lll.
ii. The comiui~.~ury-gciiriil Will
make such disposition as he may tbcm
lli't't‘ititiii‘)‘. of all ~tliii-lstt'lit't' sitii‘t-s
purchased by illill tor the t‘iltllllilllllt‘lil
.ts lill‘l'l'll‘ll in put. Ill. ii. (i, No, iii,
ti. 0., l'. s
... -...... an. . .- .. m...
DIOR! III. ORAN! "IA".
The Disabled Ouuarii Line Meant»
Attracts Arrives atmueenstown
tliy Associated Press.)
'l't.c captain of tin .\tll'tllliil reports
that lit. crank shuf' biokc tit it::iti p.
:u on rlcptctiibcr Id M ii 1.“. o'clock
foilowinii to plug. whib- iilt'
dil‘ililit'l' was lltt itiliI . Wind of h‘iistltct.
ihc iil'iiiitii nit‘iililll Mititno. captain
\Vi‘ilple‘l‘. from .\ltililt1.ti. nit Hcptcuibcr
‘.'. for laiiiiiou. stiiltii t the Auraulu and
Inn uttpitiitii toob lit: to low.
I \11 on board ”if V". niit ili‘t' Will
The .\utunlu will “41 for the artist
lti of It tint wliitb will tow lli'l‘ to My
I’I'IK'OI. All the iitlaiti up. i... will In tan»
d d at this port
uni-ss-
names: "I fill." DA".
tuntolbeir 'OIICIM'.
lily Aasoclaicd Press.)
t'uinp litivcti. i' it. irony that. Nbiu-
tb, t‘ouu depletion in .\ maturity
til the their of litilicri \ have rtcclietl
pope“. itrnutlitg tlwut n itirlouaii or
thirty days dutttta lttttll norm today.
and lab» this afternoon or tomorrow
tuotltittg the "wit will li-dir- tniiip ioi
ihiur lit-pies. Those who bait not iet
fl‘f‘flitt‘tl their pullers will probably ro-
with them in time to have with the
other men At tin- 0nd of the thirty-
tiayr‘ furlough the men will return to
camp and he mustered out of "fit ser-
vice.
The "Meets of thc l-‘irst regiment
now think it will be the first of seat
week before the regiment on be far-
MIMI.
i‘v‘
SEIIBIMINS IEPIIIII
Business of the Town of Norwalk
for the Year Ending August 31.
trains illllIlIi’ENllllUliES
ANet Increaaointhe Debt for 1898
“87,668.25, which light have
Been Avoided by Laying to
Seven lill Tax.
Tito annual report of the business of
the. towti of Norwaiit for the year end-
ing August 31, 189s. which has just
been completed by the selectmcn. con-
tains some interesting figures. which
show a careful management of affairs
in geiierai anti a disposition to be con-
servative as well as progressive.
The amounts of the orders drawn
during the year iii the different depart-
ments are as follow:
Almshousc $3, «191. 112
Assessors 721.. '2
Bridges 8,823.42
iioarti. of Relief 187.30
Children's Home 7111.81}
Civil Engineer 502.03
County Home 1119.911
Stone Crusher 7.092.011
Doctors 610.00
Dogs 841.10
Elections 1,138.21
Expense, miscellaneous 1,135.51
Enrollment of militia 19075
Hospitals 11.? 1512.1):
Highways 1.1.1.1551?
Janitor 1-13.25
l.ockup :istuts
Norwulk Volunteers (11. S .A.) 1.15.170
Olllce . 1.315139
Estate Andrew l’crry 37.21}
l’riuting 303.1111
l’otid hole E. .w 727.11?
Steam roller 5011.01
Salaries 2.975.117.
Commutation tax 2,316.60
School visitors 4137711
Schools 17, i’.“.’. lt'.
’l‘owns 321.24
i‘ax collector 2,120.47
Paupers transportation ltiiifio
'l‘owu poor 19.4”” 'i'l
I'own court 11.323327
Town attorneys 1.11. on
2.195.213
3:11.23
listidlo
'i‘owii clerk
l'raitiwoy couipituy
i'ndcrtitk. rs
Trcastit'ti"s ordcrs for intcr-
cst‘town court ordcrs. striking
fund. with lliiiilllt't on hand In
trasiu'y.
September 1. istts.
lri'illiti liliill. iiiiliiflt'iliifl.
lth'l-Ill’TS.
.‘Iisct-liancous school iiioucy.
tux liiics tilitl Ililt-i'cst. crush-d
sltiltt'. M'l'iiti il'ttii Mica, t‘lt'.
i‘i'ciis. iiillilllt‘t' on bond
Tax collector
twins
Nut. iiitllks Null itcs. ldit
l.it'tt|.~t'.-, ti‘tililll)‘ coiit~ l
llltttllll‘ public st'tllltllu
2.7-11. 1:1
..- .'..it'»
69,506.91
2:19.111
it'll! I'll
.\t'l tit'iil Sci]. i. ib'i’.‘
th tit-bi. i-tcpt i. No ._n.\,5li77ii
.\'ct inert-use for ions
il‘illittl‘ 1. leaf. was .lttitiiiat
mousse-q A. III will ”-1
The 1111 illt‘i‘l‘ii'il' ill the lll'lll for its
. ‘tcur It‘ll! shows that tut-l ll tut-tin in
aloud of ti hilt llliii tux iti-cti laid illt
town would not ii‘tl\l' turn Hill in dcbt
Id dollar and tbr uttit-t'illit it would also
have bruit able to have paid off about
.Idiilii of tin old itit'citlrditcr-
'i‘ltc loan had had more utiusiiai u
iiiin your The Wall stt'cci
lttiditc ttini until i‘.‘ and th- Washiuu
ioit sll‘ctl brttiiic On. l't'ltiil. 'ltit- high
on)» this not rust “211m do. an ill
mam oi Indium... oici liilli )l‘Illi‘, lil’ttl
ly ii" of which went for iwruiunctit itll
til‘ill't‘liit'liitt nutlt ill' the Wilson i'mut
roitd. \‘un ifutidt awnuc. Armory iilii.
t'onticcticut turnpike. \t'mt Somali.
.road tibc two latter tit-urii cotuph imli
and thc Wilton road tllllit‘t‘ way 'llu
schools also tilltl 03.1"” more. nit-i Ii
17-3 Win liti\'itlli‘ d for Noun”.
boi- ill ciilttp with tho ’liiitd I’Iitilllt‘lli
'thc scltctititti will
lit-liars
rm otttltlt litl .1
«volt llliil tax dipiin litls intu- lillil
ttiti lstllcir that With lil| ntin. litli'
wit. i‘llilt' titty tun not till. ton Ilit
town. but sun moon liming illi‘
tint Iltt- illitlll iinit liiiit'i'i up not
"till worth of trot-vs lsiiiliiit iioiii tom
and tlili“illiil lti flit- illlti ttttt hill but
tt-tit. itiictcst. lttliiitillu Ibrm with
nutm- iit‘ltl‘lill four llt't wot. illf'l'f'lli
multlttk a twituatit-ut Millifll. 'Ihe bu
site of "town :1" psi uni. bonds will
also make it further reduction in tho»
interest account.
The Town Court also makes a good
{showtaa this year. The rapes-es were
31319.76. 1
$4,620.18 and the receipts 82,493.51.
making a net expense to the town of
82, 126. 67.
The aimshouse last year cost 82. 802, -
23. This year the expenses Were 83.-
191.82.
”The tax of 1897 was 5
It was 6 mills.
.\ nyihing and everythmfi
kccp youruye on and
vc Nine in this column. ......
tinlck results will follow.
- w. .‘u
Waurno.
mills; in 1897
. . .153
. WANTEik-Flrst-ciass cook. Apply It
24 West avenue. I“ f!"
WANTED—A woman desires worthy
HOOP! LEAVING ION’I'AUK
Heavy Batteries and Infantry Coin-
panies Bid Camp Wikofi‘ Good Bye.
(By Associated Press.)
h Address 13, lils ofllce. ,,
(lamp wntorr. Moiitauk l’oint. L. 1., I e In" l mm I, 3
September 16—A severe ralit storm set A—e , .II
in here inst night and continucd this WAN'i‘El)——Sltuatlon to do general
housework
girl. Apply.
Main street.
by a competent German I,
Miss Ki'aamer, 34 North"
s16 8t.»
hail
the
niot‘ning. The camp authorities
been warned of its approach by
weather bureau and were prepared for
it. Every tent had been strengthened
and the storm did no damage. in camp, I
except to make it cold and checrless. I
There ware six hundred men in the
general hoapltai today. On account. of
\VAN’rltlk—Situatloo by stationary
engineer, as engineer, fireman or
night watchman. Addmss Engineer. '
South Wilton. Conn.
s15 81.
the storm sick patients were transierr- I WANTfI‘Jli-‘TWO HORNE]?! “WIS! DIE“- *, .
ant rout room. 011 no 0 'r0 ey. *'
t.
9d, from. camp today by boa I Two young ladies preferred. Terms
lwo hundred and fifty men of lilt'» reasonable. inquire at 105 South.
Twenty-second infantry, under com- Main street. .143:
maiid of Colonel Vanliorn, departed
over the Long Island railroad for Fort
Crook. Omaha, Neb. Five hundred of
the Twelfth. tinder Colonel ii, 11. linin-
\VAN’i‘Eli—A yotmg man to run on .
milk wagon. Must be honest and a -'
good hard worker. Good wages to ‘
right party. Address. Box 111, Wests
plii'eys. hope to get away this afternoon port. Conn. 814 3t ,
for Huntsville, Ala. Heavy batteries . .
A and it. of the First. artillery. go to TO LET. ’
the. same place, bitt will not start to-
tiay. The Eighth, Tenth and Six-
tccnth infantry have been ordered to
Alabama, as also have the First and
Second to Anulston camp. The Sixth
infantry goes to Fort Thomas. Ky.
There were two deaths reported today.
tlic victims being Frederick iloltman.
of Company G. ia’iglith regiment infill)!
try. front typhoid. and Walter Noyes,
('otnpany H. Sixteenth infantry, from
dysentery.
General Shatter said today that he
wotild remain here until the troops had
dll departed and would pcrsonain act-
to their gcttlng away.
T0 RENT—A house of five or six
rooms. with all modern improve-
ments, within five minutes' walktof
center or South Norwalk. Address,
W.. Sentinel office. 516 at
T0 RENT~Storc No. 170 Washington
street now occupied by II. Rosenfhal
the clothing store. Possesion October
1st. liitpilrc next. door, at William
(7. Jesse's. 316 lw
'l‘() LET—A large furnished fronti
room pleasant and central location.
no South Main street. s16 3t
\ \
’i‘t) LET—A furnished room with all
conveniences for light housekeeping
if so desired. Apply to No. 4 Elisa-
General Greeley of the signal service both street, South Norwaik. s15 3t
lcit for New York on the morning: , ,
train as his work is finished. '0 LET—Second "0°" 48 Spring
street. six rooms, all conveniences.
There are now in Fort Pond buy the
transports lioumania. Bcriln. ('hestcr
llltl Manitoba.
it Is expected that the cavalry anl
.iitlilcry troops will be taken away on
lilv sc transports.
'l'hc govt-rnnieut will move a numbcr
oi infantry regiments daily by rail lili-
ttl all :tl‘t‘ gone. llt'. llrown. who has
“Nil. 510. Apply William W, heater
or 'l'tiylor & Golden.
all fit
’l't‘i LET—Six rooms, Music Hall block.
suitable for offices; house. twelve
rooms. with improvements: No. 9
Arch stt't-cl; t'tttttlfltl. 29 Woodward
:ivtniic. it}. A. Woodward. It“
ilf't‘ll in charge of tlic grticrnl hospital
here. it is said. will go to t‘tibu soon ' 1'0 l.lt2’l‘-—l)uc large front room. 11m
to :tsrllllii" charge of an army husititui tloor. l-‘iirtiishcd or tin-furnished.
there. Much iii Iltt- ilnrtlliliti I‘dllli‘ t'tl' 'I‘ci‘iit: iiiotlct'tttc. Enquire 159 Main
Iuipnicut licrc will bc .~--ut in ('liitil. strcct, Norwulk, Ctmii. 8106f
I
L0 51-. I '1‘0 1. rr —i~‘irs story. rear apartments,
ovor ()isou' s shoe store. Four tooth!
t.ti:i'_:,\tl,
‘_‘:,ti.‘.i.t..'ij
:Nlhiltl l ,‘_’Il ‘
.TJ'iliti 2:. ,
'i‘i'c litt'l‘i'iisi‘ ltIt‘ litt' _\c.‘li' iiiill'i“ Hop I
each. Rent 8%. liulis heated. ligh-
icd and chantd: also first story list
over Shultz's market. rent $111. For
further puitlc ultirs luntilrc at tho of-
. |.os‘t‘~ on 'I'liurrdui'. September 17».
in iwwu scbulizr's booked and l‘od-,
liltil‘t".~ store. il poclwt-book cont tip-I
ing a ntiill of itioiicy. illlti two Hugo:
. n: '_'t‘. ill" of ”10 Hill Well ('i ar (10..
Illtm tax .1“...th oin- .. wcddiiig ring. and sonic I't“ \"Ilsilililiuil stt‘Lcc I 88
filial? mm 3 "”3” I t-t-ipts. ii-iii'iilg uiviict"=- uttiit'c. A lib-
“o t'iuiu children - " I tilli l‘Mt'dt‘tl fot it.~ iciuru lo ihc own» T0 LET—House of 7 rooms. 88 West
titti‘ttdmti btlitlii 11' "who" ti', tit' Ill lili.~ tillit'l. silt ii liil't'i. Apply 5. II. [t‘twl'ilft Bl West
-_ , . ._...._.-.. . ....—...—.—---- —- strut-t. all 0!
.. 3:11p" W idlfi'l' tin \t'i-dmulny, .‘il‘pli‘llillt I' litii -.-—-~ -——-—-—————._________
l't‘tllai,“ “H . \"i'\'i‘|‘\li"\'i " I' "' .i liittuii it'ulilttl' pocket book, mu '|‘" l "~I‘- ”Alliti‘lilltlilitl ill the Ill'itl.
t , ‘4 i s . 'at u» .
Liming His. ilt'lwt't‘tl Wuipurt ililli
I s‘outli .\'orii.tlli. 'i'lic tlittlcr will lw
i'tii‘dt'dul ou rituruiug it to tut “'I'rl
1I\I'lilit'. Ntil'lt‘dlii.
blotk ou Leonard street: also four
rooms at 32 Water street. rant .8 per
month. litiiiuiro of(‘ barium 'l‘ bion-
I ard. Norwaik. «eon
M
1‘0 ll-i'l‘-— Apartments of five rooms
first floor. it and 10 ‘l'olics strut. flrtlt
«lass order. Apply to John Ii.
Knapp, tit: West street. or Jacob ll.
Layton. South Norwaik. “ii
To naur~aoiiu for one or two last-
lilc-I at it Academy street. Apply
to 't‘. s Osborn. I! lierwis street.
sift Ii
. I.tln"l'~ isisi lt‘riduy. .i Masonic Knight
'I't-iiiplitr'n t‘litirin. l"iilill'l' iilil |iit'i'vt‘
l't-illl‘il ill iiii' Ntiitwt‘iik Illnl‘l‘ iii 'l‘iit‘
fit‘tilltici. all: ill
l tuft“ chit' New t‘amian. lady's lilo it
t‘lotli .lutltct. made by Mass lirotli-
cits. Lita rat reward paid for its rc<
turn in MI'“. Hill". lib Baal art-true. Norwaik. all“
Nitrwtilk .~I‘..' Iii » .,, - mu—mwmwmm
“f" "'“"“*”"““""""*""" in l. or fltllce in the second floor of
I.ttrt't Saturday night on North 'l'iii 'llio gamma building Milli! Oi
tor iiwuuc ii ~ilicr buiitttiit t-sm- tn... ppm"... oillce.
wotcit. 'i'iic lliitil‘i‘ niil tic rewarded
M. ,
l0. Ill-E.
M
will HALE 'I‘uo second hand pianos.
\il‘i low ||lit't liil' tilttll. itttillll‘t' M
.‘.;i Wm it\t'il|l|. still!
for rcturuinu it to tilt. oilicc,
rutr Audio-mu. litttou liiil.
iIi' ll~~
r-l'.' :ti
MIICILLINIOUI.
\‘ltildN 'i‘ltM’iiillt.
.l. A. litil'flnhl.
For terms apply at all Prospect rtvc
l‘tlii PUMA: tlcvci'tii iti‘ilt‘lt‘M of limitin-
lmbl furiiltni't Including it safe attit-
nne. Norwalii. t‘onn. Intuit "W “'V " ""'~ I“"""" """“""t “I“
PM” at it; iisitttt‘li iiiciiuc. blast NthM
ittiIJt'l'l‘tiilH was'rnn -l.titilt-a or It 'It WI"
tttutlciucu for our caiupuliin Ito-ls of
.lnicniic books for the bolt lays p3,..." it‘ll" NH it» till little at reduced poi.
M'I hurt ititlt‘ iituikit .l'tNIi'II for little I“ . til lit- Iilii Nltt‘lfltllk littl'tiWON
once lotiirnwmui folks. with book i‘unipoui. timith Norwdlk. I].
charming. lll‘itlili'ill. captivailliu. . " ”' “m“
l'rtrrs rattan froin fill cents tip to it‘illt HALE
12 no, incite hunks, cut-ii overflow-
ltiit with happy illustrations. 'l'rotn-
curious sellers. Nothing like tiittlit.
l-‘oiir inotitlis‘ uoldt-u harvest for en-
t-rmtilt' workers. ("rt-tilt liVetll.
i'rclahl paid. illggeut commissions.
outfit with samples of all four boon "."II'
fr». fiend twelve two cont stamps i‘tll'Nli A bicycle iii the woods tie-
tor paying part only of the postage twtmn Harlem and ibiwuyton. Owner
alone. limp all trash and clear Itioo can tune name by provlim property
it month with out exclusive .ltiven- and paying for this advertisement.
lloa The National Book omens. Apply to Ismael mutant-a. tiartes
I, lunatic Debut-sat. MI . suit ‘
.o
Ntirwiiik litttltl laundry.
a timid business opportunity for I
hlildii itivrsttncnt. Apply in l'. I.
Ambler. Ntirmiik. stiff
W
FOUND.
.. ”mm mm
Norwalk Chronicler