' and word was sent to the neighboring
M Emory )oml Iiarlln Found lliulllll
In Bridgeport Yesterday.
Ireland nus an
sullly of Entering House in Fairflcld—
Believed to be the Leader of a
Bad Gang Which Also Oper-
ated In Norwalk.
The trial of Albert Martin for bur
’ glary in the night season in breaking
and entering the house of Oliver ’1‘
Sherwood in Fairfiold, on September
22 last, was commenced in the crimin-
al Superior Court. yesterday.
0n the date named Mr. Sherwood' a
house was entered and the thieves got
many with some silver souvenir
“spoons, a silver tea kettle and stand
‘ and a silver tea strainer.
At the time of the burglary Mrs.
' Sherwood was in the house with her
two children and three maids. The
family were not disturbed but the
f boy happened to hear some one mov-
ing about and he got up to investl-
gate. This frightened the burglars
away.
The theft was reported to the police
tawns. Four days afterwards the.
South Nor-walk police learned that two
men had tried'to dispose of some sil-
ver spoons. The men were arrested.
They gave. the names of Albert Mar-
tin and Joseph Moore. Upon their
trial before the justice court probable
, cause was found and they were held
for this term of the court.
When the two cases were called this
morning Moore pleaded guilty and
then went in to save his companion
by saying that Martin had nothing to
do with the robbery
Martin who with Moore was charged
with burglary refused to change his
plea of not guilty. His attorney.
George Cassidy, aimed to secure the
prisoner’s release, but failed. and the
case came up for trial at noon.
Mrs. Margaret R. Sherwood testified
to her house I floutbport having been
entered. one a nuts tea kettle, a silk
ver tea strain‘er‘ {and a number of
spoons were stolen. Witness identi:
piled the property shown her as part of
that stolen from her. house.
Anna Noyak. who, with her husband.
conducts a saloon in South Norwnlk,
took the stand and proved to be a val-
uable witness for the state. She was
asked if she cohld understand English.
She smiled confidently and said she
could.
She told how she had seen the pris-
oner on September 26 and M.
“Did you ever see him before?"
asked Mr. Fessenden.
“No, sir.” said the witness, with a
jerk of the head. "not before just when
he came in my saloon."
Mrs. Novak told how she ran a sa—
loon in South Norwalk and how
Moore and Martin came into her
place and tried to sell some silver
spoons.
“Did you buy the spoons?"
“No sir. I have no use for them;
I did not want them."
Mrs. Novak said Martin left his coat
in the saloon and came for it the next
day. When he was taking it away she
saw a large candle In the pocket.
Several other witnesses testified
about the men and their doings In
South Norwalk. all
Some Interest was occasioned when
Moore was put on the stand by Attor-
ney Cassidy in d fense of Martin.
Moore testifies tha Martin was not a
party with him in the robbery that a
tall man named Henry he didnt know
the last name. was with him when the
theft was committed. Attorney Fes-
, senden found little difficulty In having
Moore contradict himself.
The authorities believe that in get-
ing these two men they landed the
ringleaders of a gang of burglars who
had been very active about this part
of the county It Is believed that
these two men entered the house of
Jonathan Thor re at Black Rock. last
summer. and a so broke 1qu places in
and around Norwalk.
The jury at first disagreed. but later
brought in a verdict of guilty, and
both men were sentenced to five years
in atatc' B prison.
Ernest b Mayer. former treasurer
of the New York and Eastern News
Company, in Bridgeport picndcd guil-
ty of the embezzlement of $1 500 from
the company. changing the plea which
he entered when taken before the
court on February 19. lie was con-
‘ tended to spend one year in the county
jail. and to pay a fine of 3250.1‘hat
constituted all the business transacted
by the court today.
Emma 8. Richards, charged with ob
Ialnlng money under false pretenses.
and who has been awaiting trial here
since the opening of court has.
through her present attorney. Senator
William M. Kennedy, secured a post-
ponement of trial llntil the next term
of the court. It III rumored that an
effort will be made to secure u change
of venue and the case be tried in New
Ham) county.
1n the case of Charles iii. Beardsley,
charged with abuse of a female child.
Judge Wheeler. at the request of
. State‘s Attorney Foauendsn, ordered
the bond called, accused failing to so.
pear. His surety was Edward
Beardsley.nnd the bond. amountln lo
.000. was declared forfeited. no
one hell been carried from May. 1899.
Amendments were made yesterday
. whereby the cm of William H. Dover.
week, He criticised the morale of the
Tome had suggested
sedan M It“
pose of the calls out o u
That seemingly interminable case of
Davenport. was resumed beforo- Judge
Shumway. this morning, in the Civil
Superior Court.
Common Pleas Court this morning.
The case of Herman C. Drake vs
Michael}. Riordan was withdrawn,
owing to the sudden illness of one of
the loading witnesses
Senator William J. Kennedy, of Nau-
gatuck. was at the court house In the
interest of Robert Fanning, who with
Matthew Reynolds, was accused of
theft- from the person. The senator
succeeded in having Fanning released.
Reynolds was also let go.
‘onuscls'rs' ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Pharmaceutical Association was held
yesterday afternoon at the Mahaclm:
mo hotel. 3
elected for the ensuing year. They are:
President—~George 0.1 Stillaon. .
Vice president—W. C. Baur.
Secretary and treasurer—~Edward P.
Weed.
Giles A. Gregory, manager of the
drug store In the Ely block. North
Main street, was admitted as a mom
ber of the association.
SALVATION ARMY NOTES.
Tonight in the Army Hall on the
bridge, Adjutant li‘ox. of Bridgeport
will deliver an address on “Policemen
and Their Duties." He has been“ a
member of the force, so he known
‘whercof he will speak.” There Will
also be a lot of music and singing.
This meeting is free, so come one and
all, says Captain Bearchell.
WAIBHHHHAIEHBUHY
"Citizen" Believes Police Force
Has Been Worse.
BUUNBII SHilllLll Bil SLOW
Suggestion of the Committee on Police
Does Not Meet With Entire Ap-
proval from the Taxpayers in
South Nor-walk.
Editor Sentinel: I was particularly
amused by reading the communication
of the Committee on Police, Lester .l.
Waterbury, whlclr. uppenr'cd in The
Sentinel on Monday evening of this
that mater-fill
changes should be made in order to
bring it up to a good standard. By the
wayfiwas it not this non-resident coun-
cilmanivho recently attempted to inl
prove the condition of the police force
by securing the appointment of an of-
ficer who was so obnoxious to the
whole community that his removal was
demanded and accomplished? I think
it would be well for the Council and
citizens to keep an eye oh Waterbury.
CITIZEN.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: In the annual message of
the mayor. and in the recent report of
Mr. Waterbury. cornmfttecs on police.
there are vague references to a lack of
efficiency in the police force of the
city and Intimations of a coming
change. All this is apparently prellm~
inary to a shaking up in the police de-
partment, and a material change in
its personnel. Having taken the pub—
lic thus far into Its confidence. I would
suggest that the city government
should, in fairness to the police tome
and to the citizens, go a little further.
and let us have some details. It Is, I
think. the general opinion among those
who have no interest in the force ex—
cept that I. be the best obtainable, that
some members of the force are well
worthy of their positions. and that the
ediciency 01 the department would not
be promoted by their displacement. if
changes are m'ade, they should be for
the better, not for the worse. This re-
mark is made because in past years ef-
forts lIsvs been made in official quar-
ters to put material on the force which
would not add to Its efficiency or re-
spectnbility. It is to be hoped that
these efforts are not to be repeated.
Whatever appointments are made. they
should be such as to command general
approval.
1N INTEREST OF THE CIVIL SER-
VICE.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Camp Institutod In South Nor-walk—
The Officers Elected.
Last Friday night, the order known
as the Modern Woodmen of America.
Was formed in South Norwalk. With
the following men as its officers there
Is no doubt of Its success:
Venerable 'Consul~—Ccorgc Ingham.
Worthy Adviser—mliranidln P. Siurtc
vast.
Clerk—Edward .1. Hayes.
Banker—James Oertle.
Escort—Franklin P. Self.
Watchman-«James Kimory.
On Thursday evening another moot-
ing will be hold in Knights of Phythins
Hall, when the newly elected ofilcsrs
will be installed.
BTOCKHOLDERS MEET.
The directors and stockholders of
the First National Bank In South Nor
walk. met in adjourned session this
afternoon, for the purpose of taking a
vote‘upon the liquidation of the bail:
At the time of going to press it had not
been determined as to the exact stops
to be token.
MR8. LAVELLI DEAD.
A dispatch In list night’s Evening
lion stated that Mrs. Lavoile. of the no
voile House, Oyster Bay. died suddm
iy yesterday. This hotel was popular
with Norwailrers and many partial
aviator. has. to ash At-
If h. burials. arm:
the Jonas If; Hotchldss 00. vs. Sarah L. .
Judge Howard .1. Curtis out in the .
The same officers were re. ,
balsam
Injuries In South Ilorvlllt
Home Runs Away In Water Strut,
Yesterday Afternoon, and Mr.
Campbell Receives Bevel-o
Cuts Over his Eyeo.‘
A man named John Campbell was
thrown, trout a wagon near W- A
Wheeler’s. foundry yesterday after
noon, about 4 o'clock and badly cut
around the eyes. He was driving down
Water street when the horse ran
away. throwing him over the front
wheel into the road. where he landed
on his face.
Fred Jones and Edward Johnson.
employed in Dennis & Blanchard‘s
straw factory. saw him thrown out, and
running to his rescue. picked him up
and carried him into Wheeler’s foun-
dry. 'l‘lre horse and wagon were stop~
pad in Woodward avenue. and return’
ed to the scene of the accident. Camp~
bell was placed in the wagon and re
moved to the Norwalk Hospital. where
four stitches were taken above can
and one below the eye.
NEW FURNISHING STORE.
M. A. Giffln to Commence Business in
Washington Street Next Month.
The subject of this sketch is not an
aspirant for political honors. After
an experience of seven years as man-
agar f r the well-known firm of Com
stock rothers. of South Norwalk. he
feels to a certain extent. that Ire has
a knowledge of the wants of this com-
munity pertaining to bats and gentle
men s furnishings. and has decided to
cast his lot here and asplrc for a
liberal patronage in that line. To this
cnd he has secured a store at 80 Wash-
ington street, (now occupied by Homer
8. Hoyt. jeweler.) which he will 00
copy on or about the 30th of March.
with the very latest and Ilncst of up-
to~datc goods. lie duly appreciates
the many klndnesses you have hereto-
fore extended to him. and hopes you
will be disposed to extend to him In
the future a liberal/Share of your fav-
or. for which he will be truly appre-
clative.
CIVIC OFFICERS.
Company D, Fourth Regiment, C. N. (1..
Holds an Election.
At a meeting of Company D, C. N.
(t., the following oillccrs were elected:
Secretary—~3peuccr Adams.
Financial secretary—4‘. .1. Buckley.
Treasurer—Id. P. Weed.
Financial committee — Lieutenant
Woodward. Charles Mocllcr, Charter
Chasmar.
Court martial—vb}. 1’. Wood. Charles
Moellcr. J. B. ltusscll. Private Betta
and H. Mossman.
Recruiting committee —— Captain
Bloomer. Charles Chasmar.
SOUTH NORWALK GRAND LIST.
Schedule Show: an Increase Over a
Year Ago of $160,406.
The Board of Assessors and the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk have completed their work
and the returns show that the grand
list of taxable property amounts to
$5,080,070. The list one year ago was
$4,019,665. The increase amounts to
$100,400.
—-.~.¢—.~- -3
MISS SAABYE 8U RPRISED.
A birthday surprise was tcndcrcd to
M Ias Ethel Saabye at her residence.
120 Woodward avenue, on Washing-
ton‘s Birthday. Violinand piano so
lcctions were rendered and a vary on-
Joyablo evening was ‘spent. after which
the guests sat down to a birthday sup-
per. The trustees received many prct‘
ty gifts. Among those present were
Misses Alice Fitch. Annie Jondreau
Idisle Schultz, Laiia Pitccr. Mabel
Gladstone. Louise Winters and sister
Minnie Selby, Helen Lyle, Winnie Mcr
riam. Viola Irving and Mamie Kauf-
man, Messrs Chester Fitch, Willis Baa
bye. Charley Sterling. John Irving and
.Iohn sterling.
ESTIMATE. FOR CHINA WAR.
BERLIN, February ills—«Tho third
supplementary estimate. of three mil-
lion marks, for expenses Incurred by
the war In China has been issued
Transportation and the purchasing of
remnants will require two millions
while provisions and forage will car
to one million. This brings the total
varied for the financial your to all, 809,
158 marks.
here have tai't’on dinner alt
xmliilly ~
What a busy world this would be if
y It In
as m
John cImoblll sustains Painful
on II THE loun-
erasures.
MaiIIlokomo Hotel
ll amino in the un-
ctiou Com-
coiorod man.
, 'i‘h he cars do not
‘ have fully turned the
'fll‘ldgeport motorman
railing and attempt
lie’ was suitable to
a consequence was
at before the lien
bins mom scorn step the car. The
man, who wngdghting drunk, was an-
injured, and
_ on at this Juncture.
iman followed the car.
. aboard after the
This sscmedto au-
nd he draw back and
ored man a stunning
for from this car The
men romonstrated
The color ,‘
and want to
Bridgeport
gar the lat
delivered th ~
blow. kpookln
Nor-Walk trol
with him and waited for the colored
man to ‘sst on This the man refused
to do and w
ed back down North
Main street. explaining his action
the Bridgepor all called the colored
man to VII saying he would not
ride on With him When the
Red Line cosdtlctor came around after
the fare he produced a pass good only
on the Bridgeport company' s line. He
told the conductor positively he would
not pay hiss fill The car was stopped
and the brow id him unless he paid
they woulll pu In off. When he saw
that they mes . business he cooler? on
somewhat-a if paid up.
. ,allnslvc all the way up
the avonuoanll when Norwalk was
reached he Willi turned over to the po-
Iico. who. afteri‘hhaking him up, allow
ed him to depart in the direction of
Bridgeport. '
HHHHIIHS HHHIIEI
The Council Annroorlolions for
lost Your Wore w. l50.
. um"...
lElHS HUSIHESS IIHISHEII
Bond of Henry P. Price, Treasurer of
I the Water- Fund, Acceptedu—Pro-
babiyrl'iovo an Eight Mill Tax
. Nest Year.
The last meeting of the Council of
year of 1900 was held In the Council
room. would.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Clover .II 8: 30. The clerk Ieud
the minutes of the previous proofing.
which were accepicd.
They were divided into the follow-
ing departments.
Administrative, 8 73.12
Pblice, 109.00
Library. 04.41
Fire, 01.30
Sewer. 30.00
Lights, 502.15
Highway, 54.00
Toto $954.67
The llIoud of Henry P. Price. as
treasurer of the water fund. was ac-
cepted. Those who are his bondsmcn
arc: Ebenezer Hill, 0. Id. Wilson and
1.), Warren Fitch.
The Grand List. of the city for 1901.
amounts to $5,104,857. while the grand
list for last year amounted to only
$5,074,038.
This shows a gain.
$30,219 over last year.
An eight-mill tax, on the Grand List
for l901, will raise $40,838.80. while on
last year's list it raised $40,597.15.
The Council budget for last year.
with additional appropriations.
amounted 841.150.
The amount of the tax. with town
highway appropriation. was 842.530.
The Council adjourned at 8:40.
Hm.—
FOUND DEAD IN NORWICH.
NORWICH. February 28—Au-
drcw Ii. Johnson, aged 71, a labor-
cr, was found dead this iIrorIIing,
in a yard at the roar of his home
No. 534 North Main street. Hc
hurl been sick with pneumonia
three weeks. This morning ‘tllc
unrsc left his room at 5 :30, and it
is supposed that while suffering
from (lcliriuln Mr. Iolmson wan-
rlcrcd to the place where his body
was found. He was fully dressed
and was lying on bed clothing, on
the ground with pillows at his
head and feet An aged mother
and two brothers survive him.
anon—.—
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
WILLIMAN'I‘IC, February 28
mli‘rank Miller. who was arrested
in Fall River, and brourht here
last night, was arraignc in tlIc
City Court, today, charged with
committing 21 bur lary at the
hardware store of ordan Bros"
on January 15.115: pleaded guil-
ty, and was bound over to the next
term of the Sri erior Court. He
was unable to urnish the bonds
of $1, 000 that were required, and
was remanded to jail.
,Mua—
CHICAGO HOTEL BURNED.
CHICAGO, Februar 28~Onc
hundred guests of the obey Ho-
tel, Robey and West Madison
streets, Were throws into a panic
last-night I) a which partially
dun u out di toss $50
this year. of
some».
“lot
the City of Norwalk for the fiscal:
Boers line
unordered
Gallon! BolIIo Sllil to Hm Ru-
rum ills Command.
THE HEPIIHT Hill VERIFIED
Sold to Have Taken Place This Morn-
Ing. Ind Generally Believed in .
London-Two Thousnd Beer-
It Do Arr.
LONDON, February 28, 2 :32p.
M ——-.'Ihc Sun says it is ofllcially
announced that General Botha,
the commamlcr-iu-chief 0f the
Boer forces, has surrendered to
General Kitchener.
The War Office, at 2:30 p. m.,
had no confirmation of the report
of the surrender of Gcncral Il 01110,
the Boer commandcr- iii-chief.
MANCHESTER. Eng. Febru-
ary 28—-'.l‘hc Evening Mail says
General llotha formally surren-
dered to General Kitchener, short—
ly before 10 o’clock this morning.
LONDON, February 28, 3 :43 p.
m.——~Thc Pall Mall Gazette credits
the news of General Botha’s sur-
render, but a representative of
The Associated Press learns that
neither the Foreign Office nor
Colonial Office have any informa—
tion confirming the report.
DE AAR, Cape Colony, Febru-
ary 28—Tlle combined forces of
General De Wet and Command~
ant llcrtzog are now cast of Phil—
ipsrnun. (about forty Iriiics
northeast of here.) The total
number of men is about 2.000.
LONDON. l'cbruary 28—-—l‘hc
war secretary, Mr. Broderick, an-
nounced in the House of Com-
mons, this afternoon, that he. had
no official information of the sur-
rcndcr‘ of General Botha.
WILLIAM Ivi. EVARTS DEAD.
NEW YORK. l‘cbruzrry 28——
William M l‘. varts died at his
home 111 this city today.
Mr. Evnrts was eighty-three
years old. His (Icalh was caused
by pIIcIIrIIOIIIa. For scvcral years
pas-It be had been without the use
of his cycs and was otherwise 50
fccblc that ho was unable to leave
his lIomc.
law firm of Evans. L‘boaic & llca-
IIIuII, although for many years he
had not born in active practice.
Soon after 4 o'clock this lll()l‘ll-
ing. Mr. livaris suffercd a relapse.
and he sank into unconsciousness
at (I o'clock. l‘lr- bccnrrlc weaker
and weaker until lIc breathed his
last at ten minutes after 9 o clock,
without regaining consciousncss.
l‘rom the time he bcc cnmc un-
(011M runs the (lying man s eight
children and his wifc u err in the
room with Illlll. There were four
daughters and the same number
of sons. The laticr arc Allan,
Sherman, RcI. Dr Prescott and
Maxwell Evans, and the (laugh-
icrs arc Miss Mary Ii vnrts, Mrs.
licamhn. Mrs lwccd and Mrs.
Scuddcr. '
MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE
BURNED...
PITT SBIIRG, l'cbruary 28——
“lirac Mar,” the handsome resi—
(lCllCCl lately ()WIlt‘II by John (3. A.
Lcishmau, ministcr to Turkey,
and recently purchased for $125,
000 by Colonel Frank]. llcurnc,
first vice president of the Nation—
al "lubc Company. was totllly dc-
stroycd by fire at an early hour
this morning. 'llIc loss will ex—
cccd $100,000. The house has
been unoccupied for several
months. arrd‘workmcu wcrc cm-
ploycd in renovating the building,
prcparaior to its occupancy by
Colonel Icarnc. 'lhc structure
was of brick and stone, three stor—
ics in height, and of English colon»
iai architecture. How the fire
origiuatcd' Is not known.
STEAMER IéAING FOUND-
LONDON, February zit—The
British steamer Chamois, which
was in collision, yesterday, near
Newarp lightshlp, three miles
east of Yarmouth, has arrived at
Gravcscnd, In tow. She Is consid—
era bi damager, and her forepcak
is ful 10f water. The vessel with
which the Chamois collided was
the crew was on board the Cha-
l’p to the time of death .
"‘ be was the nominal head of the
a.“
,, 4 WW)
mois. ‘
The Samuel LII/lug was of 337
tonsnct. She was built' In 1855. at
Newcastle, and was owned by W
((iory 81 Son, (Limited) of Lon-‘
on I
r
’LECTURER FOR YALE. " ‘
NEW HAVEN, February 23——-
Fire W L Storrs lecturer in the
Yale Law School for next year,
was announced today. The lec-
turer will be Prof. Kazuo Hataya—
me, D. C. L., a graduate of the
Yale Law School in 1878. Prof
Hatoyama is a professor in the”
University of Japan, and speaker
of the Japanese House of Repre—
scntatives.
$75,000 FIRE INMANTUA.
MANTUA, 0., February 28——-A
fire that originated in the saloon
of N. V. Rosenstcel, destroyed a
large portion of the businesspart
of Mantua todhy. The village is
without fire protection. The loss
will amount to $75,000.
MRS. LANE STILL ALIVE.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Febru-
ary- 28—~Mrs. Mary]. Lane, of
Longrncadow. who was shot by
John I). Cassels, of‘l‘his city, Tues-
day night, is still alivc, but the
physicians hold out no hope for
her recovery.
HIEH HIS HAUHHIEH
Angry Winnlasuk flan Cane to
South Norwolk for lien.
lNIilUlIEHIIlIH IN Inn
The Girl Is Only Seventeen Years Old,
But Young and Pretty, and W:-
Getting Versed in the World's
Ways.
There was considerable excitement
around Hoyt’s Theatre. last night, af-
ter the cloalng performance of the
Furnsworth’s show, if the stories told
are correct. and there is no reason to
believe they are not. An angry father
and indignant brother awaited a young
girl of seventeen summers, who had
been enjoying the show at the expense
of one of the showman. It was ex
pectcd that the girl intended to slope
with Charles Bolduc, the young man
who was put in a, hypnotic sleep in
Scofield & Hoyt's window. The father
and son upset this plan, by confront
ing the girl and taking her to her
home. in Winnlpsuk.
About a couple of months ago a
young and pretty girl came to South
Norwalk and applied for a position in
the shoe factory. She secured em-
ployment. She did well and was well
liked by all with whom she came in
contact. When the Farnsworths came
to town. she in some manner became
acquainted with one of Mr. Ferns
w'orth 8 subjects. According to re-
ports. it was love at first sight. Bolduc
is a young man. whom most any girl
would favor. He has those soft.
dreamy eyes and black, curly hair.
The Wlnulpauk girl was what would
be termed pretty. It was an easy mat-
ter for the' two to foster up an ac-
uuaintancc. This led to words of love.
until the girl thought she had met her
ideal. It is hard to tell what) the ln—
tentions of Bolduc were.
While here the latter stopped at the
Haviland House. Last Sunday night,
according to the story as told by the
hotel proprietor. the young lady went
to the hotel and inquired for Bolduc.
The latter was summoned. On seeing
the girl. he appeared to be very much
elated. He immediately engaged a
room for her. at the same time putting
down the name "Alice May " on the
register. The young lady seemed to
bc a little agl'tatsd. She said that she
bad Just missed the 8: 41 train and
would have to wait until morning.
The hotel man thought that she be-
and asked no questions. He gave the
room asked for, but says that he does
not know whether the girl occupied
it or not. She was only at the hotel
one night, but she was often seen in
Ilolduc's company since.
Somebody who know the young lady
saw that she was being led astray
Tire parents were notified. it was an
infuriated father who called at the
Huviland House last night, and In-
qulrcd If such a girl had stopped there.
When the description of the girl was
given. the father exclaimed, “That's
hcri" "That’s her!" “Uh, dear, Oh
dear. my poor girl. " He was hold that
the one he was looking for could be
found at the theatre. What followed
has already been told, with the ex-
ception that Boiduc returned to the
hotel alone. whereas on other nights he
was in the habit of taking a stroll with
his sweetheart. It Is claimed that the
girl has said she Would follow young
Bolduc the first chance she got.
socowoporr-s AIOAILANT An
REBTID.
ST. 1’8}me
The man carnal?
at and wounded the la
instruction M; Bogolyotloff, yon'tordu.
while the latter was holding a recap-
tI n has been arrested. M. Bogolyo
It was formerly rector of the More
cow Educational District, whore ho
the Britisl steamer Samuel Idling.
In.- is d
distinguished himself by a Itrlct will-
ond~hand typewriter, Smith
Reasonable. Inquire S. R. II.
this office. Forenoon.
street, ti rooms. gas. set ran
cold water, sot tubs, etc.
immediately. Keys at E.
20 Elm street. or on prom
Smith, 33 France street. '
T0 LET—FROM HANG,
House No. 41 Chestnut at
thins nine large rooms do
movements.
quire No. 15 Chestnut street.
chambermaid and walls
Sentinel, Norwalk olllc '
“WANTED—AT 10
one. a girl to do so
a good cook; with a re
wanna—runny slim
quilting Enquire 23 Cotton!»
East Nor-walk.
WANTED-A" COMP
to do general housework.‘x
Bayview ave. So. Norwa‘lk‘. ‘
WANTED To BUY-«000
TO LET—FIRST FLOO
Thurs
Rent reasonabl
ed front rooms in the new '10
building. Five minutes'
Railroad station.
Ingtou St. So. Norwalk.
rooms and bath. good range,
ern improvements. .,
corner Cove St. on "F'l
Norwalir. inquire of S. .
Washington St. So. Norw‘a
85.50; houses and building lotsf,
Easy payments; second floor,
81 Woodward avenue. rent 88 ~
to E. A. Woodward. -
ington avenue, rent 810; 4 r00,
Inent, Raymond street, rent 3
TO LET—TWO NICELY FURN}
walk:
Inquire at 11
TO LET:SECOND FLOOR H
‘38 First avenue, East Norwalk
occupied by Mrs. Fewest;
str.eet Inquibcof- Jack
business at Rowayton will he to
on lease, on and after Fob 1s
particulars apply H. Pepper
Norwalk.
so ll nearly new upright piano and a
at less than half retail price.
ycaIs guarantee from maker ,
dress by letter this oilice. Pious
Sale.
To RENT—ROOMS FORM
TO tar-nan COAL as
sci SALE.
~son SALE—PIANO—LADY“ w"
l“
120
the late John Hinds.
E. Austin. Committee 9,. sell,
FOR SALE—{HIE HOMEsTEAI) 0
Apply to find
register.
months; also gas fixtures
gain.
St" So. Norwalk.
white breast long tail With Wit
Answers to Ted nouns
Palmist and Astrologer.
short time.
of . _
love affairs, marriage", divorces,
lations
dates.
No.9 Hanford place, South Not-Will
Conn.
FOR SALE—NATIONAL .0
Total adder; Used
At a ,
Howard Holmes. 15 From
LOST—BLACK AND m; Pi};
is
to 113 w, ‘
In Iii
"Mills. oeoARLssw.
Hers
Advice given on
Business, lawsuits. .c
life.
Diseases 0. specialty.
Hours. 9 to 12, 1 to 5.
.5 .
loaned to the Furnsworth Company,
010“!an purchased. High“:
sonal property.
ingtou street. 80th Normlir. ,
ous students with military service
recently ordered the unsparl
forcemont of this law. and I
marry senteucrfs against the atll'
candida-nut
thing people need in this wail
make them happy
happy If there is only venom
neighborhood that they can. till
me.
hasn't anything to “ty..
guess my dolli o' s aw
.1 " ‘0:qu she can
and I have to lay it
to say her prayers " replied iitill
dominant of discipline. ,1!
r public Ins
Mai-Ma
PAWN BROKER.
CASH PAIMENT’S ‘ oas‘r
I. llorwitz, 164
”a... on. g
Shc-—After all, money isn't. titer
lie-«No. Some women can
”My...
Husband—What s that you crux.
Ing?
Witew-lt's a letter from foot 4‘“
Husband—And wh I. a I
Wife-Oh, not mad or any
Husband~You are trying to
It's a cold day when your
"on ,
more?
_ ho
“Momma." said
"Why so. dear?"
Rickcttl. as ho
room. rnbhi no
If our:
Norwalk Chronicler