Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 17, 1898 · page 1

 
 

:

will be found i The Sentlnol'l
elated Press D patches.

 

=9.
NUMBER 3,215.

mamas

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1898.

 

THEY. N. i}. A. BAZAAR

Great Preparations Makingifor the
Affair on Sept. 20, 27 and 28.

HANNA HANNA 0E THE AUXILIARY.

The Ladies Giving their lnthualastic
lupportlo an ltort to Clear ofl
the Association Indopted-
nus.

 

 

 

The Y. M. C. A. house-warming.
Wednesday evening last, emphasized
the fact that the time has come when
vacations are ended. Outing trips,
with their century runs, strings of fish-
es, sailing cruises and excursions. with
all their attendant pleasures, cease
with the return of autumn, and the
problem is, What shall we provide in
the way of instruction and amusement
for the young men of the community?

The ever-open doors of the associai
tton rooms. with their hearty greeting.
cosy reading rooms, gymnasium and
baths afford a never falling source of
clean, wholesome recreation for the
many young men who would otherwise
be spending their time exchanging
stories, many of doubtful value.

Every community should provide for
the future citizeniour young man).bet-
tcr environments than preceding citi-
zens have enjoyed, that they may take
larger views of their responsibilities,

and. building on ottr experiment of to-
day. lay foundations in good, clean
citizenship that will ensure the perm-
cnency of our institution, give ever in-
creasing strength to the good and pure
in the community—that must be em-
phasized-and keep the baser elements
in subjection and from attaining any

ascendency in the government of city,
county and state aflairs.

Everyone in The Norwalks is invit-
ed to engage with the Y. M. C. A. for
the betterment of the young man. This
association has been sustained without
the support of the business men for
nearly a year. in that time the regular
work of a full-fledged association has
been maintained. There have been ill-
ble classes. gymnasium drills. Sunday
afternoon meetings. with their thirty

 

or forty young men in attendance. andf

many receptions iicld.

'l'hc hearty support of..ihc Ladies‘
Auxiliary has been given: ihcy haw»
liclpcd in It most cncrgciic manner to
wipe ottt the our thousand dollar.» lII~
tichictincss crcnttItLat thtI oponing~~iltc
expense of fitting tip the rooms. buy-
ing apparatus. etc.
to hold II bazaar at the (‘entral club
roomrt the last of this month, to clean
tip between threc and four hundred
dollars that remain of the past iit'iliS.
To this cud. they have cnllstI-d the us-
sisiance of the various church hfii'il‘iil“
and unions in the factories. utitli they
have one hundred earnest workers
among the ladies. who are pushing this
fair to success under the able general-
billit of“ Mrs. Emily l.. lly. president of
liIc l.IIIiiI-s‘ Auxiliary. and Mrs. ”will!"
it}. Alt-lioncgui. who is thoroughly
cquippcd by past cxtwrlcncc to itin-
I'm-l iIflwdit'iI illli.

'l‘lIII litizrtur will bc upon IlIt-tc Ii.I,\.~.

'i'lic first day ailIIi Iiiizlii iiil l‘I' will itl‘
ttl'i'iil'slliti music: tlII- second night
tbcI-I- will be ll suppcr. and ibc iilll'ii
night liit'rt' will bc il musical and dill“
Iuaiic reading recital. turanbI-Ii by tho
iiroolilru Y, M. (‘. A. who conic hero
on the invitation of Mrs. ti. H. lid-
wnrds. an carat-st worker for the as-
IIoI-iation.

The young men salt the hearty sup-
port of everyone in making a brilliant
Mll'l'l'llil of this humor. and request It
Itcucrous utlcndancc and II libcrul buy-
ing of fiction. The ludics :Iro I-nrnml-
ii III-Ipiwitctl to contribute fancy work.
tillilh. Intro and other nriiclci- that can
in \lM‘Ii ill the fair.

\.\\IIk ago \l’IIIliIcv-Ilny tiluiil. ut
liloir rcI-IIption. the members prcscni
had a rcnl treat as they “stoned In it
talk. icpirtc with gtiuti-ittivlcc. tit-liv-
trtd by the Rev. A. ill. Kutiinnlh. who
Ilium-Ii on the word "t‘llt‘l'ti‘iii" and said
In lI.IIl iuon prt-Inhing on that one
»IIIII to: fifteen or sixteen wars and
found II n gttod lh'iug to urge on the
.IIvInIIIIII III the one. lat on that they
I.» iIiIiit-rl in the work of the some. in
tin IIIIIInnuiutn. in their sports. lti iillt
“iitil IiIIIII- Iind ttundsi' afternoon M'I'I
\itl‘ tlllli all that pertained in the in-

itl‘i'IIl of the itmnt’iltllllll. 'l‘hcn II
wIIIIIIi anon: horror and ililW‘ an In.
lltnIIII AM good atnonii liti'il Its-Inci-
alll

l‘lliddNti l'|.\l'lIl llllitlillfs’li'idil.

A I-iwitni nit-cling ill ilo flotilli Am
walk itoanl of t‘ouIIIilincn was told
last night l'tcsiIiI-ni of tin- llonrd

t‘onntlinian I It littII-b. pro-litlml
t‘ounciinwn “colloid. iltnitit Form and
llottlwrll were prmnt Monday IMII»

bur fill. was designated llll the tint I. did
notice hoiidqmirloru its the pint-r tor
hltldim iii! annual lily l'il'llillll. ihv

fliers should ccasc.
They now propose

l

 

um noon-snow oust. A

The Combination of the Pint Notional

Banklafonofuuoto Work. A

The door of the large vault in the

last Wednesday morning, and Arthur
S. Ferris. the South Norwalk safe ex-
pert was called in. He succeeded in
adjusting the lock. and the door wasA
opened anti continued to operate all;
right until Thursday afternoon, whenA

It stuck inst and resisted all efforts to EudDosn Secretly Unlocked from the

get it open.

Mr. Ferris was called on again and
also men from the Yale & Towns Lock
Works in Stamford. They worked on
the combination until 9 o'clock lastA

 

of holes and toe vault door was blown
open. Beside the inconvenience to that
business of the bank. the cost of open-A
ing the door and replacing it will am-I
ount to several hundred dollars.

HEARD ON THE STREET.

 

Some Political Rumors Among Demo-
crats and Republicans of Norwalk.
That ex-Postmnster William Malone

anti Councilman C.’ A. Burr are aspir-I

ants for the Democratic nomination
for selectman.

That Councilman P. W. Bates. W. R.
Bates, C. A. Btirr anti George B. Greg-I
ory are candidates for renomination.

That Tax Collector George B. St.
John will undoubtedly be nominatedA

to succeed himself. ' i
That the members of the presentf
Board of Selectmen have done good

 

work. and it looks as If they would be “(in by some one thoroughly familiar
Awith the premises, as the revolvers

elected for another year.

That Selectman Lynes' friends say.
“ PM more Iandidstes the merrier. andA
the biggest cinch for Sammy. "

That Captain ike Selleck says he is

HUBBENS IN ASTNNE

First National Bank refused to open AA PhotOgrapht a Box Of Records

 

and a Dozen Revolvers Stolen.

 

ENTERED BY A NEAR WINDOW.

 

in

Inside, and it is Believed that
Some one ramiiiar with the
Premises Did the Deed.

i

 

F. W. ltogers' store at 31 Main strctIt,A”0n of the dead woman's

and about $40 worth of plunder secur- I.Itbtr reiteascti the now familiar details A" “ ”(NA 1"“ "“th Th“ alli’mlflni't‘I- Ilia Golf (hill of Laltc lI‘oIcrst. Ill.

ed. it included a phonograph. a box
of one dozen records and a dozen re-
volvers.

Entrance to the store was affected
through a rear window which had evi- ‘ now.

dently been seoretely unlocked in an-

ticipation of the robbery. A step ind-i
dcr at the rear led the way to a high
There

bank at the rear of the store.

clues which may appear promising, and
the police commission, it is predicted.
will make representations to the state
that a continent fund is necessary.
in this connection it is stated that
Samuel Fessenden. stat:I attorney for
AFairfleld county. has detailed a detect-A
Ave to work up the case in behalf of the
state. and those pretending to have the
knowledge assert that this state tie-A
tective is not after Doctor “Nancy "
(lullford.

This afternoon immediate interest in
the great mystery has centered about
the coroner's inquest.

Mr. Perkins. father of the victim.
reached this city shortly after 1:30.
He was accompanied at once to the of-
fice of Coroner lioten anti the Inquest
was held. The coroner examined Mr.
Perkins at length as to his identifica-
head. No

 

ASNHANN EAIN HANSEN

Teachers and Scholars Favored

A with Another large Attendance
A

APHUNHANNE All THE EVENING

A

‘ Pupils of Mill Baldwin’s Grade Secure

the Prize Picture of the Battleship
Oregon. with the High School

I a Close Second.

4 ._.. .......

 

i

E The American amateur golf champiouA

A

|
l
A

A

Atlrcenwlch Court. is a Stotchman. and A WANTED—mm" class ”(mk- AW" 3‘

 

LIAM 90 L? OHWIOHSBIP

ll willho Decided this Afternoon onI
the Kerrie County Grounds.
(By Associated Press.)

Morrlstown. N. .1, September l7——.
An! 1898 will be decitlcil this aftcrltoon
on the Motrls (‘ouniy tioif c'lubs links ,
and the two men who have survived
Athc week's play are reptcsentatives oi'
eastern anti western clubs.
Findlay S. Douglas who is entered,
Afrom the lIIIlrlleid County club, ofA

 

Aililti been in this countrty only aboutA__
Acigbiccn months. liis opponent, Wal-

A The South Norwuot l'ulon Siliool AtI-I ii Smith. In just oIIt of the c.ollc—
il l i . A y, . , . . . .A
MEN. when ”1"? had drilled a number A Norwaik, was burglarlzetl last night new facts were developed, anti the fa- Al S A A” “AA and supper was brought A‘AAA' Amks and ”WWW", Am UAAWAM

of

Au! the teeth birth marks. thicken pox Aimil "Willi-‘4 proved ill”) HE Sl-lllll'lllg A which cltlb iic is the champion Ilrlvct
Asians, and “"3“” A“ response to EMA-15 ”‘05“ "A ”I" ptcvlous evening Tllt‘ H Smith should uln this \cut it will b:- A

c'oroners question: ”Are you sure that

the body is that of your daughter?"
Mr Perkins replied: “i swear it
Undertaker Cullinan identified .

A Mr. Perkins as the man who positively

Acittimcd the remains as those of NBA

A.dnughtcr anti thc proceedings closed.
A Mr. Perkins and Mr. Merrick than
wrnt to the railroad station, and with

was also a ml)? at the top of the bank 'I the remains of Grace Marion Perkins,

which had been used in hauling up the:

pitmder.

left for Massachusetts at. " .30 On his
way to the station. Mr. Perkins said to
a reporter who asked him if he was

The robbery was discover‘cd when disposed to connect liourne with the

(‘lifford (‘argill the repair man. arriv-‘
ch at the store this morning. He found
bttt
I could not tell what had been taken un-

the rear window partly open,

til» Mr. Rogers arrived.

tragedy:

"i think it. is strange that this ninti
iotirne has not come forward as it
Astraightforward man should. I do not

 

he who rttincd my daughter. No other

IZROgers says the store was enter- A man has been in her company so much

as in» has for the past year and a half.
"God know i nave enough to bear
but if this man is guilty he has 1.000

 

were 8‘07”“ away A“ °“° corner W"“"A“ times more on his shoulders than 1."

ill)
A.them

one would think of looking for
The records and the phono-

Mr. Perkins prcscnteti the appear-
ance of one who had suffered a fearful

 

not a candidate fot selectman, bttt his Kilillh taken were MW 800% “hiChAA‘ArAAAAA and was plainly unnerv.ed

friends believe he will stand if he so.-
cures the nomination. though he is ap-
parently making no effort.

EVILS IN OUR SCHOOLS

Edgar E. Pox Points Out what he Be-
lieves is One of Them.

Mr. Editor: Noticing Principal W.
(‘. Foote's communication in tonight's
Sentinel. the writer begs to state. with A
all dtie respect to Brother h‘oote. thatA
the city of South Norwaik should pro-
vide everything necessary to conduct‘
its schools. it a piano—or a brass
band—is requisite to the proper educa-
tion of the young. thcn the city should
provide them. A’l his idea of canvassing
the public should be done away with.
With a tciichcr's work hours-wand that
nil-ans school hours~cndcd. their la-
1 bclicve our [cach—
crs should have some leisure time to
liit'lnni‘ll'ct-l. and not burn to do over-
work for which they are paid nothing.
i have always contributed my share
IleIIn, cullcd upon. but there are sotltc
cvils in our school systctn which will
not down. and to the bcst of the writ-
cr's knowledge and belief. this is one
of them. \‘I-ry respectfully.

EDGAR ii. FOX.
.‘tIpit'llliil‘l‘ ll.

--——_

South Norwalli.

 

.\ l'Mill lllI‘ THANKS.
Mi“. IIiililiu'; Wc itI'IIII I‘ciisoli lo
IIIIIIiI-i "'I'iit- lutiics. llotl Muss lib-lit."

ttur thanks :tI‘-~ duc and ill I‘tIlIy lquI'llly
pitch to it” our ptoplc him made our
suppct- ililli law by tlicir iii-
ilIcir aid. and incii' patronage.
ilow IthII-I'IIIIIIly and willingly IlII-y us-

;i slit -'1 Hr.

it in“.

sit-ltd! llur l'llI'lit'iii thanks lil'l‘ ll
IIIIItIil l'I‘ilil'li. And may i thus publicly
my liilli l tI-I-l Iltc public npprcciulcs

the work and acid of our corps of ten-
I-iIIII-u. I wish to no innit in my illtiii
tucnl ouc could M‘lIIAl‘ii long and fur and
tan lillililit lIi find the u.lilll‘ litlllliwt‘ til
utIiIiI-n of I'Iiuai Itcul and Illicinncy in
tin IIIiIool ioont and lit church and
Min quiicin thanking you, Mr.
Htillul‘. IoI ti.I« opportunity of I'cIII-itiiut
ilii ilIIIIuab '\tilll pap I i am.
Yours lIuli
\\' f' Ftitl’l‘li
NtlliWAl l\‘ \\l‘ lil' tilli HMltKEll
\ hilltli‘li‘ nili tit told in iliII Noi-
niiik \‘mbi IiniI bouIc. \l' dummy cv-
:b-I iIIIIIIIIII 'i'hI. IIItItIIIo
.riitit‘ii wlIlIiI tinic III-cu ItitIquicIi on
two motions occasions will
l-II gin-ii this Hill“. the [It s iwl'lllil
ting. ttIhIi 'i'ilillll'l‘ of tin cIIiII‘liIinI
tttcni will be «III-cilons to haul and oiii
til ltIlA’ll Ili‘linis tillli It inn-tomb It illl‘l'
all Illiilli“ lZIIlItlIIIIIiIIIIni will blow

china ”0‘“

|iitliii\t'i)

at a :in limb nIItIIIIII nmi into: two
gtosls.
“N \l at i.\ .li‘til H ‘l i-ill.

\IIIIIIII of illlIIItininI who
our iltlllli'li oi iiillllllili. assault upon
his Its» IIIIII- daughter of William
liurcm. of Wilton, was before ilic ilu’
pa-I‘Ior i'onrt. yesterday Afiir lit up
illllllmiilill or physicians tho- cinw was
thrown out of court. and Anetta Itc-
ipiltlnd

.iIIlIII l\

 

—Tbo Sentinel is the but amortis-
polis being open from o a. at. to a it. to. log medium in Namath.

 

A and

 
 

only arrived yesterday, and were selec-i

tcd front a pile of other stock.

Iicnce against him.

 

HOLDING THE INQUESI‘

store.

With the tlcpartutc of the dead giti' s
body the proctctiings wete ttansfcrrtd
Ito iluI police and almost immediately

('hief of Police Bradley was notifichall information was refused.
after an investigation a young __._..____

A man. who is frequently in the

was held on suspicion. but was subse-A

qucntly released, as there was no mAHExpected Home Tonight. and May.

A KISS PERKINS' 8111108.

A Throw Light on the Mystery.
A Middlcboro. \luss.. September 17--
Ailiili‘t‘.'i in ilII «LI-nth of MiIs (iracc

.‘i.ItiiiII i'tlii' I ~, of this town oboe

Today’s ”0'010Pm93“ in "10 Yellow A mutilated body was found It Brilifll"

Hill Pond larder lyoury.

(By Associated Press.)
llridgcport. (.‘onn.. September l'.'-~
'i‘hc curly developments in the Yellow
Mill l’ond murder mystery today had
foI ii: clr features tltc postponement IIII
Ill 2 p. In. of the c'otonI-r s lIIqIIcst.silII -
IiIIlIItl for 10 o'clock; libI decision of ilic
authorities to permit the removal ol'
the remains in hiltltilcboro, Muss, prior
to tinI inquest. if the rciativcs of “l'iil't'
Marian l’crklns so wished: the piII-pur~
IItion of the disinctnbcrcd body for its
transportation; and most important of
all, official action which button ilridgc-

port an the plnco of death.

Owing to the telcgraphed informa-
tion frotti MiIldlcboi-o thitt Frank W.
l'ut‘kins. iiu- fiIllIt-r of thc victim. could
not I'IIIiI-lt llriditI-port uulll l:.'iii p. III
the IIIqIIcst nus [liltiilillilt'li titiiil Iliul
lIoiII'. Mcatililiiic tIiI dct‘lsloii of t'oi'-
oucr lioicn. that ”All remains of thc
III.|ti .tlli i'tttliii lllll Ab‘ i'I'llltlt‘rII in'iIIi‘I’
tbc Ibqumt. II.I~I I‘Il'zr-l'li, tiII- tliiAllii
IiiIil'iiii'diitill Iii liIiI itttIi)‘ iii in» 'l‘ll‘l r
l lilit‘llililt'l‘ t'IIlliiIIIII‘s :«lllil'i‘lihillll alto
ulil. by .IlllanII. ilii‘lliii) iI'I.IIIlI \‘i'
l‘ci‘klns as iiln‘ niuu Wino iIosiIItcly Id
illliiit‘ll th- hold of the body it! that
ol lib- dittntlItI-i'. in ticIordqu-II with
this tif‘l’ihiilll l'IIIlI-riakcr flittiinIIu was
pcttniiiI-d this morning to prcpurc tiIc
body for ll‘tllinlttil‘llilioli. and the dis
"l“"li’l‘l‘t‘li corp-II- now lies in II llll'llti
llc IItquI-I, and will luI fallen to Middlc
but-II. IIcIotnpuuiId by tho lath-r. on ”AI
iI.IItI lcuiiuu litis III) at ‘J':ln p Iii.

‘l‘ltc t‘t'l’liiil'llil of iit'Illil IoIvI’iIIII Ilw
l'ilnl‘ on» loruntlly ilicd with iiII‘ icitis
Il.ii' lli \llul «lull-Ills lillr- iol‘I-IIIIoiI
‘liiuu l-I-I-olniuu iIIilIllI- prop- rt) llic il l‘
liliI.IitI was found III Ionialu Inloruii
lion iliiilt‘i’ill withhold front the pup
in. in addition to t'llll’il'n going lilI
IlInIIliou of tin discusc” its "ll ion
days." the ill‘lltlttl') calm as unknown.
iill' moudtiry IIIuI-II int ncplicuciuln.

Ind IiII- Iiulc Itli Iiiiltiiown. lhc Illipotw
liilii iiiiiil‘lliitlillii in 'll'tll'llit‘li iiIIIt
lli‘ldit port is liIc |Ii.II II of death. 'l'lIiIi

Is itikcn till iIIdiI-utllnt iiiili thc author
on. til'i' in litississliiliu oi sii‘lkilliil)
IIIIII-IIlltIg ubicuw tho catatonic III
obitb tin-,I hut IiIuI- fur sccu iii to
I|I In

'i‘lic it'idInIc ituiliiiitut process con
lIillll-I uiitI IIIIIIanIi IIIoIIII Hillh‘lili
IIIIIIIIII oi i'ollw iilllllilluiiillll. and itc
li«'|\l I \Inold IIIIII l‘Ionnuch-I- out all
blunt. and thin Inmnlng till) my. ill
IiIiIiIit ‘l‘vl'lil'llillilililil itll'll‘lll‘ of ll'l
IIiItcin prouiirc of lilinimw,

Luci I-I'cninit. so it was A'Iil‘ilt'ti III.
It.I,I-. ihc stun-rintuIdI-ui was in cunnili-
iIlion with VrIIIII-Iitling Attorliry liid~
aunts and Pat ‘Iicni liabiwlu. of the no.
I‘m tpmniluion. and it is unoll'h'iiillt'
unno‘imI-d today list All“ confcrcnI-c
lii‘ilil with ways and moons. The pic

i ‘li‘l’ifl‘lli hIIII not at their de
' Ii: lumi- with which to follow

I.;I,Itt- i‘oml. toutinucs unabated. (‘hnt
its "outta the cII'l's Iwcuty-ycur-oh

Asbiil’li who Ins bbcn ttbscnt frotu MIA '

II. ‘lc dicta .‘l. two
i

August 25, had not ya
I NH and up to l II’Iiock today,

.‘Iil-Iton 'ilIoqumn uuc il‘ II' the or I
I iliii lids loIIIIooII that (‘iIIIIiIs noull
jI iliii' to .\iiddlii>oro tonight. .\lI.
A'l'ltotupsou furthcr siutud that iIc had
no doubt, that his ill' pitcw would bc .Ib-
.il‘ to clear hlnII if and csinldi. b ilII-f fact
that he had no I'IoIIcIItiion with tho
tilrt‘. Mr Thompson did not t'iii‘l‘ to
Itilfii‘lii'r‘l titc cusc i'urthcr at this ilIII-I.
:Is there was nothing he could say to
throw any light on the iIIuliI-r until af-
iI-I' IlIc return of his lilllht‘\\.

A number of young ilournc‘s III--
quaintnnccs asscit that tbcy had rcII-
son to bclicvc th.It (‘lIIIrics has lII-I-u
~Iicnditut his \Iildliitli III some Silili't'
II- of!“ on t‘npc t'IIi Furtbcrtntu-II. it is

:IId that the Hun wit to "mono II.I.~
|.I-I~II slityiiti. Int-Inst liliarl, ilII
li‘sill'i \IiII l't‘ iit‘ IillIi .\il.-I.-I i't‘l'i‘illa‘ \l‘t'i-
I-cI-ti by M'Nti'tli \iIIlwIiiclIoI-o pcIIpiI-
IiIII'lnI: IlIII i.IiiI 1' Pill of Allan»! and on

i.-

ricpIItuln r I 'll. i.llli'l‘ dutc l: th
on) on nlIiIIiI iitlli'lil and Miss i'l‘i'i‘till“
l-II llliacl .IIIIl \llt‘l III ii-‘llitlill. “iit‘l‘

iiII aII'l AlthtllitIi u l|.till

IuIIIIII “tillilil‘. I i-Iltiiit‘i of tin lliII
sins. boy. l-il ltllll. Inst niciu on III.
i.II-t train. bound soup- point
l‘ipi- t'od lu-t‘oitd ilitwi ii is thought
on hint to I-onsnI with his iti‘tliilt‘l
and luiortn lIluI Ill tho tit‘\'l'itl|lllll'ilis

int till

\\iill‘il lIIIII- bun 'liIlIil' public Iiuriuu
IIII pot (on Ii.i,\- t‘iint'ics iilllll'litt's
\lIIIAItIll I-IiurI-Ii I.I.I night and his
linnds conllIiIniiI I\[tt'l'l his i‘I'lliill

ill‘lr niiiiiii the III II lucntvlour hour»
it'i'ttlilt I'ci‘ltilII- illiIII of HIV iii-.Id
rii‘i. bit for int-l» port on tho curly
II.IIn llils lllill‘itiiil.‘ AtIIA iiiII porno...~ .II
Intuition buck iiII .IIIIIIIliIs All“ For
IIIII non .IIIIIIIIput. d by Mari-ur- Mitt
IiIlI. u l‘l'iilllli‘ oi Ibc lint-kins family
it in I*\|IIII‘AI'ii lltc lmli will uriitc but
mutant The IoanI of "III girl will
told on Iluudai
it is lilitil‘lnitiltl' llI.It IilllIcr-I ill‘l' innit
itiit Iili Investigation lit i'ltttilii'lll‘l‘. Its
sliiltIlliiIllltt IlliH' lwiI lillltit‘ that Miss
i'ut'kilis wcut in Hull IIII dutiiui iii-
liIII-i of hcr vacation.

I
ill

‘linik’ l'llii'l‘tul Ui' 'i'iili slum:
.lIIlIiI \‘Itllcut. iubci oi ln-tiiutuin
\'.Illcnt. who was riafllllli‘tli by ”Midi

Ill. John at limit Noluolit. \l‘iIIlncuduy. ;

IIIIIII down this niotuinii and took an
II.Ii plIoltiiiiapiis oi the W‘l'lll‘ of tin
assault. Mr. \‘nlicttl lius l'l'illlllt'li M
IIII"Il)M lititlbuti unit tin-unity to liriini
It cliIi still for lillfllllli‘l Intuiuul Mr til
.lollil. Ilc has not III boon Itrt-I-IIIcII.

Miss Alice IbMili. of North Wilton.
who loot many iI-ictui- III Norwalk. bad
the milfm‘llilw to sprain hcr Itiiltic out-
day this wet-it and is now compelled to
use Itiiit'lwl.

There will lie preaching Iii tit. N'llilil
chapel this «Vetting.

Ans-8 . A

A know who else it could be if it were not .

‘etitc
with piano accompaniment by little
Marie Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
AJobn l-‘. Flynn. Sue was obliged to
give an encore. The pupils of the High
school participated in a dialogue, Good
to Tramps. titc cast being; Quaker

Miss Kittherinc Jennings;
thnr (luy, Melville
Stevens,

tramps. Ar-
Scuddcr. Howard
Frank Craw, Harry Dobut'n.
Nelson Craw, lt'a Gregory atid Frank
Kelly. James Whitcomb Riley's Dream
March was illustrated by Miss Christie
AJones. assistcd by several of the smal-
‘ier pupils of ttic school. The recita-
lionv Descriptive of (‘ubn. was givm by
A ltalpiI Dibble. Daniel Kcyworth. Frank
Adams and W., Becker.

The programme committee was com-
posed of Mrs; S. ll. Wcich, Misscs llcl-
cn Bracken, Lillian Farrell. Lizzie 1.
Tel as, Augusta Mctluc and Miss Char-
lottc lAIttIont.

The picture of the battleship Oregon
went to Miss A. E. Baldwin's grade. tbc
votes secured there being 379.
High school stood ncxt all the list. lIav«
mg 335 votes to its credit.

The young ladies ill charge of the
.coIIfcctiotIcry booth last night were
AMAsscs Mamie “'lli'li. .qua sIIIIII-Im.
Aiit'it'li lI'lytIn, Muittic Kclly. :Iud Flor-
Atticc \\'I-lclI.

llarry l‘oburn and William Sterling
assisted in the ii'l' crcam Iicpartmcnt
botii nights. and arc dcscrving of much
At‘oililllt'lliiiiiiuil for tln-ir work.

The supper laliicr were again wIIil
Apulronizmi. 'l‘iic lutlics pI'I-slding u'I-r.

Airs. .l. il, Knapp. Mrs. M. Lauder. Mrs
Illcorgc A. .lctitiings. Mrs. ii. A. .iiat~
‘iII-u‘sott. Mrs. l.. il. Nash, Mrs. l. S.
Kip .\lI'.~. lI‘I'ItIitls iiuII'lIt. .\lt'.~', .l H
iI‘crriI-. .\lIII-. .l. Milton (‘obut'u and Miss
Iil'iillt‘iiL' i-‘ct'ris. 'i'hc ludics in t'iidl‘lzt
WI-I'c Mrs. A. S. Kuvanagii. Mrs. (i. ii.
\'au.\lsiytic. Mrs. l'. is}. Seymour. Mrs
NC. I". Knapp. Mrs. \\. i“. Amino-r. Miss
ltnll. Miss iii-Ion Fcrris. 'l‘iI-I
l'I‘sscs wcl‘i‘ Mrs. \l’Ilson.
ll. iliciIIII'ds. iii. .tli's. lIlltoII ll. llakct'.
Airs, Edward L, ilt'usli. .\lI'.~I. LuciI-u
iiotiioii. Mrs. r .I. N’iltiila. .\ii.~,~..~ II.I,\
.lulla Stow. .\iiI-I- t.)'t‘IIIIItIIll, iI‘loI-Inct-
iiuldwin. lliilsy iiisiil‘ll“, liI-icu iil'dt'ii
cu. .lI-IIII Simpson. liracc Scyinour. lIItbt
cl Hlliit'l'. III. llotniwiil. liliit‘i Kin-p.
ll. QUAKE. ill-ruin I.)‘oli. .lcltitttI "tutti.
\'iolu Slut-r. .I\llllllr~lil .\lcl'iIII, and .\l.
I‘III'unniiii. 'i‘l.II t.ii\t‘l'rglt‘l‘t' \', \
.s‘IIIIilI-ld ,tnd .“Iiinililii II-ircws 'l‘hc
nippiy I.tiIlII “iii in IlIII‘ItII of Mr.» .l
I‘ i‘IIInI and Mr» i ll \lilvmu .iltIi
IiiI- tilii- liiIAI ill Ii .lI‘LI til \i. .‘Iiluii
\i iimiit Iliii \ii“ \i'iit- ilxlllilI

“UNION 01‘ TH! SIXTEEN!!!

 

l‘

 

Mrs. J.

Survivors to the Number of ion at
Component Lake Today.
tliy Asstu'iuttui Prints.)
Soniblmttou. i'oun. tIleII-iubcr l”.
Ai‘ill: annual l'tIlilIlUli oi Ih-I SlUt't‘lI'i‘
Icititncbl.
lII-ld ill lzvull‘ t‘IIIIIpoiIIIIIII

l'nIItII-Iiitut \llililli'l'i‘I. In»

Ital.” fill

Iiior» III iltr ililillit t of about l‘..‘.‘~ III it

Illl'txt iii

l‘IIioIIIl lI‘t.IIIlI \l‘
\l.inIlII~II-I, Iioltliitu iiit‘
iII'I-uidciIIi lilc. no lil'l‘Iii'l In
l'il'l‘lit‘. litil illiit'l‘ itifli'vt's \tiir IlItI-IIiI
Its follow:- \‘il'l‘dll‘l‘lllh‘lii Ntilti'ii II
KIliouit. IIl l'IliIillliiill. wcciuiiiI .illiili
il lAluiiit Iti iiiil‘li’illli

l'IIiIIIIIIl t‘hcitc) has not pro-«uni it.»
ill' in with ouc of his Mllln. II \olnnlcci
III the Spanish wur. who iv» Ill ill Inn-
or ”it .Iriuy pout.- in iiiillllill.

'i'iit‘ I-I-uiinI-nt i~ IIitIIIIiIuII iill‘ plan of
' tuition ill‘\i you ll it union I.I Ibc III
IIII- itl‘iflillil' oi ulIIIli IiIi l‘l‘bl IncIIi
was A part.

l'liinin It! So
“all“ it

Mr nu

Alliil'l‘ii "F l \l"i‘\l.\' ll. .\
lily Aunts-titted I'll-Mi
i'linion. t‘onu h pIIIulIIt it in.
Ibnitt on 'lhurmbiy III l'npiaib iiiIilit
\ itull. ilut‘i' sixty-lino. this autumn-cl
.Ill'l‘ todny I'Itidnin lluli wits lot
Hunt Iili t'ltllilil‘l‘l' oil t'ltl‘iuitit sound
Ill‘illlicl‘lt lu ilu «oil out br m»
.i‘ilil'i coulnwr on ouc of the remain at
inchml Io FIIri'unut‘II squadron.

lli i.l.

 

 

-~’l‘hit Ieutlnel has a circulation
larger than the continued circulation
of all the other daily pattern published

A

 

.1er I r

Mistress, Miss Jennie Dibble; servant“

rtainmcnt included another songAlht' third A" Will's-"A0“ ”‘1"

A

 

. itl‘

' Stt'ziifot'd:

\Hlii- I

MA

in florwaih. sod moo that of «our. ,

the cup
shall have been won by a rcptcscntaa
the of the Unwentsra club. Citation ,

Blair Mat-Donald, of the Chicago Golf
clttb, won the first championship at.
Newport. R. l.. in .395; ii. .1. Whig-
liam. of the Unwctitsia cluo, won til
Shitmccock hills in lS'Jli. and last year‘
at Wheaten. iii. A

The weather this morning was not‘
very promising. as heavy clouds hung
over theiinks long before play itcgan,A
but by 10 o'I-ilotk it looked as if tltcl
finals would be piaycd in good golfing
wcatiier.

__ A

A

onuoonauo LEADERS A
I

Principal Cities Represented at. the .
Bridgeport Conference.
(By Associated Press.)
Bridgeport. ('onn.. Scptcmbcr
The conference of licntocratlc leaders.
which was called to take place in this
city at the rooms of the Democrat};
association. came off as announced.

About eighty invitations were sent
out to Democrats in New Haven, Nor-
w.Ilk. Stamford. Greenwich. Danbury.
Newtown. Hartford. Ansonia. Norwich. A
New London, New ilritain, Waterbury,A
and some other smaller places. .

The invitations Were signed by .lolIn‘
(‘ullinan. .lr., .lohti .l. Piiclnn and Rob-A
crt l5. llcl’orcst. I

Then was a goodly in
response and fully thirty wcrc on band
when the most important part of tho.
conferenci- took place.

Among those nollccd from out of tlII‘
city wcrc: llonII-r S. f‘untmiugs. May-
\\‘illi.ttn .I. ll. llohnntian and .l.
llcury Swartwout. ui' Stamford: l‘oi~
oucl Edward M. lli'III'Is, of Hartford:
.iitdgo l.I-\i N. lilydctihurgli. of NM:
ll.I\~-II; Michael .I. lloulihnu. of Now-
Iown: .\i:i,\or l'yrus (l, [iN‘kthi'iiL I A
Ni-w London. .lIIIign licorgc ll. .\ic.\‘nll.
oi lil‘cctiuiI-h. ititbct'l l.. t‘l;tt'k.~oti, I.
John .1. Walsh. of Norwalk
‘llili William ii licwiit. of .\'I-w [law-II.

.Iust whoI was IIII the programme
wai- noi Iiiwlimui and as tho authoring
Mr livlil In Ixccutim session lloliliiti'.
much could be learned ill first.

inquiry of Ibosi- ill nlit'iltilllli'l' clitu
.lt‘ti iiit' ilitl iilltl mind, [If [hum “p“.
In the dark as to the actual purport of
Tho IIictIlllIit. Most of liIcIu swim-d m
'lllllk II “it“ tor the put-pow ol‘ illii‘lil‘
‘llllllll: llIII thirty and formulating n
pl III of: IIIIpIIiuII nlII ‘il Itili t'li.ii'lt- flit

A
A
A
17” A
A

attI-ntlattcc

A

cold ”it IlII-r mint Id iiil' party All
lisp AllL'tliit'I'
l'hrrr Iii-II- quit-I .I iIIlilIlIII- of gold
«'ll‘ ii on II‘lil tiol :Ilm IIIIIII I. I'\ initbl
lIIi iliill II \\.I~ II IlIIIl llillll llII

ll iIIt‘ii ltit “will in NII Ilii
II.il lltl unto iliIlIt" \\III|!II Ao-
ilil IAIII‘II
IIii..Iiiit

iiiiii
.ii‘i'lti Ii I!

lIiIIi in“ .I IIIIIIIIIIi'ti IlI»

l.IIIIioiI SI-IIIIIIIAIII' ll \r|Illi.ii~ l‘il
llllli \IIIIiII- in this Ill} witI loltillt
IIIAIIIIIAIII lo iill‘ this ililll‘llillfl.

MIGCILLINIOUI.

.\lli II'lII it l-‘ullon ti lion iltl‘t'l- It|uliI

Id .t IIIlIiIiIII; thop .iA l-I l“ Knapp
iIitiI it! hit iiit~ “Alli-I li'ttl. fittil
Iii llnIlIIIInd ‘Iill'l‘i iliili‘l ilIt-I .III

||tIiIitiwIi iIi I\tIi IilI- Iii
.Ill ”pi. i‘ lw‘ Window i‘I‘iiIII
iI‘i'onis liiiilct . Nuppllr»
li'llli jobbinu i‘ollllidlt
cit

Iilttii iiiliiilt

:s'ittlt
\il uI-ii
till‘l'liliiii‘ “HI
l? '.'u

\‘ltilJN 'l‘lllt‘lllilt.
.i A lllll'tIlliN.
For liIt'lItn apply at ill i'ro-Ipccl
nuc. Norwulit. i'onn.
«ILIt'i'I‘iIiis WAN'i‘l-lii Indies III
itcnllctucn for our rampant" III-I». of
.ltit‘lIlliltI iiIuIlIII lot the 'ItliiIillye l-‘Itch
rcl has four books graded for illilc
ontu in crownup folks. blurb book
I’illll‘lllillfl. IiIiIuloful. cipllvniiitu.
I'l‘it‘tn rIIuIIII from an coon up to
I; fill, largo iimili‘u Hll'ii Iwrtfltm.
inn with happy liluI-lrutiotnI 'l'rcm
lltliltllil It‘iil r Nothing llltn Ihcnl.
Four months Itoldcn hurl/Mi for cu
oral-tic workers. ("rt-tilt given.
Freight pnid, lilitgosi commissions.
iIIIiliI with samples of all four books
fro-c. ill-ml IwIIiIII too cool stamps
tor payout pm only of the points”
llllllll', limp nil irii' ii and Ill'lll' 0300
ll month with out I-sclusln Juven-
IchI 'l‘iu Nulltmnl innit Unicorn,
.luvooiio ”apartment. Chicago.

on»
until il

 

_ years of age.

WAN A

Any thing and everythln
kicp y )lll' I-yeon until
\f‘riiilt' in llilscoiumll......
tittic k results will follow.

 

WAN'i‘II‘liwA house of five or
I-,ooms with all modern imprm
mcnts, within five minutes‘ walk it
center of South Norwolk. Addrom
W, Sentinel olilcc.

 

24 West avenue.

old if

vnfl”.'—' -~--————'~ m
A'Nl‘ifll)—~Siiusiion to do genera ,.

“housework by a competent demon

git-l. Apply, Miss Kraemer, 34 North

 

Main street. 316 82'
W.\N’i‘lCi)—-—Situation by
cnginccr, as engineer,

night watchman. Address Engineo
South Wilton. Conn. >

 

TO A LET.

T0 RENT—Store No. 170 Washington
street now occupied by H. Rosentllal
as clothing store. Possesion October
1st. inquire next door, at William
C. Jesse's. 818 IV

 
 
 

 

TO LET ‘-—A large furnished frond
room pleasant and central location.
90 South Main street. 816 3!

.

 

’l‘f) LICT-‘A furnished room with all
conveniences for light housekeeping
if so dcsired. Apply to No. 4 Eliza-
beth street. South Norwalk. s15 32 I

 

'l‘O l.i«:'l‘—-Sccond floor
strcct. six rooms, all conveniences.
ltcni Silt. Apply William W. Lester
or Taylor & Golden.

48 Spring

.14 fit A

 

A TO LET—Six rooms. Music Hall block,

suitable for offices; house, twelve
rooms. with improvements; No. 9
Arch street; cottage, 29 Woodward
avenue. E. A. Woodward. 514

 

T0 LET—Firs. story, rear apartments,
over Olsen's shoe store. Four rooms
each. Rent 88. Hails heated, ligh-
ted and cleaned; also first story flat
oIIIIr Shultz's market, rent $10. For
further particulars inquire at the of-
fire of the Old Well Cigar Co.. 83
Washington street.

 

. T0 LET—House of 7 rooms, 83 West

stret.
street.

Apply S. ll. Fe'Tll, 81 Wool
:9 at

1'0 LET-«Apartments in the brick
block on Leonard street; also fob!
rooms at.” 2w. Iter street, rent 33 I»!
mouth. anuiic of Charles '1'. lion-
at'tl. Norwallt. IN"

TO li.’l‘—~Apurtmcnts of five roomn
first floor. 9 and 10 Toilea Ilml. It'll
class order. Apply to John If.
Knapp, 82 West street. or Jacob ll.
Layton. South Norwalk. 1"!

 

TO RENT— House for one or two fal-
ilics tit l9 Academy street. Apply
to 'i‘. a. Osborn. 28 Kerwin strut.
Norwallt. In”

To LET—mince in the second floor of
The Sentinel building. Apply fl
'i be SI utiucl oillcc.

 

FOR BILI.

I’l'li .<.\‘.iI.A Al uI- IIIIIIII [mud plum”,

I. .-I inn Aliill‘ I'III- I'ilril. intitilrc IIt
: WI Ii .IiIIIIII ilili "I
roll .-»‘»\l.i: Inl .oIi- nt rcducitl pri—
II . at Noon \‘oiwulk linrdwart
t‘IiIIIpItII ‘lIIIIiiI Vorwnilt. I”
W-

 

l‘iili t-llldd Ntwwuilt lluild lAtIIll‘fI
t good lIII-IlnI-ss optimum"! “If I
Mllliiii lnvcsltncnl. Apply to F. S.

Ambit-r. Norwailt. “I l!
W
LOIT.

W
IdihA'i' \ lItII' inn-id“ intuh. ANNIE."
It.“ .ilil‘iiiltllll in tho cciilt‘li littl‘l if

smut. Nitl‘l‘iiilii it contained re-
.IIIAAIIIi loll IIIIIII lidiliimitl “Hills
II. I: II ‘IIIIII t. to. and "letter-
iIIttlt 8’ Suit Hull ”“1“ mnidn flu.-
liil", .I Iliiu. II lilll‘it kcy ltltli fl hm
Illlll «It uIIIiI I 'iiii‘ putty who nich-

Il up 'iliii IIcI llI‘ it ilill'l‘Ili rcwnfll it!
IIIIIIIIIIIu in Air» .iIIIucs l‘oillnit.
i'linlon -l\l'lilll', .‘Itunulk. III“ I
l|l|t‘oiitlll‘i unlit-ll I" i
-..---...

Iditll in. \‘Aliill‘itidl ilcptciulwr llth

.I iIlItIIiI iv ilitti Iltllhli‘ilflo‘. t‘mtt'
lIItInc ll ”III, lIIltttI‘ll Wmttport M
rlooiii Nttltldlh ‘lltc llIIIl-Ir will it.
II \\.iili~ii on I- IIIIIIIIIn it to till Willi
iitllllli .‘tlllnvlnl

villi ll

 

l’lil\ \ll'; li'l'llllid‘l UMMI.
Ill) \nutfl‘llllt‘li Primal
iillslllll. Ht'lllt'lllil‘l‘ it Private dd.
II‘I'IIIIIII. i‘ntnplliy A. Ninth regiment.
died at the i‘arnny hospital this II!!-
Iint i'rlrsts O'Toole 'wsl All m I.-
Inrini lover ltl Milk“ I“ was t ‘I
critical condition m chilled
hmplinl bore. Hi 'I A