-
HWK
mww
' saris, 3.933
Superintendent HoytZCommonoos
tin Work Today.
an illlllit BY THE Sillilli
.. .Tho City is Fortunate in Having 250
Tons of Crushed Stone. Which will
be Spread if the Present Spring-
ilke Weather- Continues.
Now that the annual city meeting of
South Norwalk has been held. and the
several departments know the exact
funds they will have to expend during
the year 1901. their thoughts naturally
turn to the best and most economical
way of dealing out the money. This
morning was the first real spring-like
one as yet. and Superintendent Samuel
W. Hoyt. Jr., of the street department.
came to the conclusion that no better
day could be chosen to begin the spring
work on the streets of South Norwalk.
The recent rains have done a little
damage. but Mr. Hoyt says that too
will repair the damage done. He corr-
siders this very fortunate. owing to the
fact that in the immediate surrounding
towns. the streets have been gullied
and it will take hundreds of dollars to
repair them and put them in their nor-
mal condition. From reports received
from the City of Norwalk. it will take
$600 to repair the damage to the streets
in that city.
Mr. Hoyt engaged a force of men this
morning. and started to fix rip the
streets that lfhd been harmed. Cedar
street was gullied out. caused by the
overflowing of Gosling Brook. At the
other end of this same thoroughfare.
the roadbed was damaged to such an
extent that it needed attention. Part
of the Eirncrest Boulevard and Connec~
tlcut avenue was washed away. and
this had to be built up. Of course none
of these streets were very bad. and it
took only a short time to repair them.
the work being finished this noon. This
was not the only damage. however. as
catch basins to the sewers need atten-
tion. There are 102 of these in South
Norwalk. Mr. .Hoyi inspected every
one yesterday afternoon. and out of the
whole lot. found only twenty-six that
needed cleaning. after the.accumula-
tion of refuse during the winter. He
says that the secret of this is in keep-
ing the gutters clean. He says that if
the gutters are kept clean. the basins
will be free from dirt. and thereby the
sewers will be in first-class condition.
Mr. Hoyt took four men this after-
noon. and started in to remove the
deposits from the catch basins. He
says that there was only one that was
very had. and it had three feet of ac.-
cunrulatcd filth in the bottom. The
depth of dirt in the bottoms of the rest
was about six inches on an average.
By the time these catch basins are
cleaned. Mr. Hoyt says the streets will
be sufilcicntly thawed to begin laying
crushed stone on them. As the (‘ouncll
was requested at the city mccllng to
have fill the crushed stonc on the
streets by the fifteenth of June. this
work will commence just so soon as it
is known there is no nrore frost in the
ground.
There are 250 tons of crushed stone
at the docks ready to be used on the
streets. This will go a long ways in
placing the. thoroughfares in good corr-
dltion. and the work on the streets will
not have to wait until the quarries
throughout the country start up. As a
rule the quarries do not begin to crush
stone until the latter part of April or
the first of May. and it is vcry for-
tunate indeed that there is so much
crushed atnuc dying at the docks in
South Norwalk.
Taking everytlhn‘g into consideration
the streets throughout the city arc in
fairly good condition. In many places
loose stones have worked through thc
surface. but then this is the case cvcry
spring. There are hollows in he
streets that will have to be filled up.
and nrany will have to receive a rout of
top dressing. As the city has not vot-
cd to appropriatc any money for new
work. the whole attention can he turn-
ed to repairing the old roads.
It is thought. that the server basins
‘will be cleaned tilts wcck. Thou. Mr.
Hoyt. with a force of mcn will com-
mence to scrape the strccls. and get
them ready for rho top drcsalng. All
the gutters throughout the city will bc
cleaned horoughly. \. .wn this Is done.
Mr. Hoyt claims that therc will be no
better sanitary conditions in any place
' in the lute.
lathe city of Norwalk it is under-
I no?! that Street Commissioner Martin
Rel on
has commenced the work of
1 making nostril to the streets damaged
by the big storm of Holiday. M or or
, the highways have been placed i pass-
blii condition. and e catch basins
will be cleaned out livfom the aorta
.. nine alert in. ~
‘ The damage to the streets Is, not as
‘1'“.M‘V'“ first thought. The coat
wille'i'lwobably not nabbed “00.. Mr
bed a unto force of men at
day‘yertardey. repairing the
dmatornporarily. ‘Nothing can be
done to ii: the mods permanently just
low owing to the unsettled condition
of the ad.
The min-loner reports this room
that all dangerous places have been
“paired
.
”mun...”
prom. ocean The pet... oven.
ri‘ GOAT!
Munitions Paul denim no to state
' the «Mid Kicker“ ruin others
'bLo welds" sacrum.“ snarl-no.
D. w. Horror-d. - Popular and, indolent
Fire Fighter, Election Fonmani . *
held their annual meeting. last night.
which was adjourned from Monday
night. The regular routineof business
was carried out, and the officers elected
for the ensuing year. The result was
as follows:
Foreman—1): W. Harford.
First Assistant Foreman—Warren P.
Smith, Jr. .
Second Assistant Foreman~Rlchard
Volgbt.
Recording Secretary—don Davis.
Rinanclal Secretary—James H. Reece
Treasurer—Frank N. Ferris.
Steward-wAlbert Brown.
Encouraging remarks as to the future
and welfare of Old Well Hook and Leda
der Company were made by the elected
officers.
During the evening the members of
the company present enjoyed fine Ha-
vana cigars “on“ Rufus J. Smith. in
honor of his recent election to the posi-
tion of First Assistant Engineer of the
South Norwalk Department.
T0 ENTERTAIN GRAND OFFICERS.
The Members of Kabaosa Encampment
Will Also Visit Bridgeport April 4.
The members of Kabaoaa Encamp
merit will hold their regular meetingr
tomorrow night. and will confer the
third degree on several candidates.
The grand officers of the state will be
present. and will make addresses. A
turkey supper will follow the work.
On Thursday night. April 4. the mem-
bers of the Encampment have accepted
an invitation from Samuel Harris
Lodge. of Bridgeport. to be their
guests. A large delegation is expected
to go to the Park City on this occasion.
00L SHEMN llfill?
A Circular From Belfast. Ireland.
Arouses Considerable interest.
lN UNKNUWII MIN SUICIDES
And From the Description Some Think
it is the Bridgeport Resident Who
Disappeared Very Suddenly on
January 21.
A circular received from irclaud
leads many people to believe that Col-
onel James H. Sheridan. of Bridgeport.
committed suicide in Belfast. Ireland.
February ill. The description states
that the man registered at the hotel as
“Mr. Brady." He was about fifty years
old. five feet. scvcn inches in height.
gray hair and index finger of the right
hand rather short. He wore goldrim-
med eye-glasses. dark clothes and dark
soft hat. had the word “Senator" en-
graved on his gold hunting case watch
and the letter "S" on a large number
of silk bandkerchiefs.
Colonel Sheridan left Bridgeport
January 21. rather suddenly. and when
it was ascertained that he was in finan-
cial difficulties. his friends surmised
that no had left for good. Frederick
C. Mullins and Waller Stnplcton wont
to New York to l00' for the missing
luau. 'l‘hey traced hi there until Jan
nary 24. when they lost all track of
blur. Thc supposition is that he took
a slow steamer for Ireland. arriving
ilrcrc about the time the “Mr. Brody“
mentioned reached Belfast. He had
abonl 8500 when he left Bridgeport.
and if is thought that when he reach
ed Ireland. or even on the way over. be
worried about the time when his small
suur would be exhausted. When the
money was gone he probably docidcd
that he \vould relieve thc ‘world of him
self. and committed suicide.
The description sent over from licl-
first i [lies with Colonel Sheridan‘s ai-
nrost l‘errtically'. both as regards the
shortness of thc index finger of the
right hand and regards the articles of
wearing apparel.
Colonel Sheridan was well known in
the Connecticut National Guard. and
had the reputation of bcing one of its
host iacliclans and whilc a strict dis-
ciplinarian. was not a martinel. llc
enlisted first in Company E. “Good.
win Guards." as a private. and by do
grecs rose through the various grades
until he reached the colonclcy of the
Fourth regiment. lie was well liked
by the men. who greatly admired his
firmness. He might have been the
brigadlor general of the state had he
rcmalned in the service. General This
sell Front. of South Norwalk. occupied
this place when Colonel-Sheridan ro-
tircd from the militia about two and
onc‘ half years ago. .
SOCIAL AT MR. STURTEVANT'S.
._._....
The Clover Leaf Circle Entertainer!
Lam Night.
The Armour Bearers Circle. of the
South Nor-walk Gunmntlonal Church.
entertained the Clover Leaf Circle. of
the some church. last night. at the
home of Frank Startevant. in Elmwood
avenue. The members of the first
mentioned Circle proved fine entertain-
ers. an I most delightful evening was
spent. Those present were Misses
Ruth Kendall. Marion Huh. Bessie
Slow. “abet MI. lino Force. Nina
Muff. 'c Dibble. Lilllur St. John.
Gertrude allot-an and litre. loco Davie.
(leader-J “euro Minna Hinton.
Freeman Light. Edward Kendall. Ed~
ward liar-clam, Fred M. Howard
Baker. Archie Booger. “rd Stutte-
wt, Frank M. Blurrevanl. nod Frank
to.
“n ..._.... ”a.“ .-
OIITUARV RICO").
. . Jonnio uniform Root.
1 ill. ”Hum.
mold.
on Well cook and. ware.- convoy I’ll ““11” I .
For Business
SiHilLliiSSililiiiililElllliNED
The Address Preceded by an Elaborate
elation. was held at the'Franklin Kin-
dergarten room. last evening. About
' conimlnstoner.
’, 'i “ SOUTH
a o 9 '
”——
iiro Tooolroro' Association.
Musical Program. in Which Mr.
Freeman, Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Buxton Participated.
The sixth regular monthly meeting
of the South Norwalk Teachers' Asso-
llfty teachers and guests enjoyed the
exercises. The program was In two
parts. The early portion of the evening
was given to musical selections and
rccitations. the latter to an address.
The opening number was a violin solo.
Escamillo. given by Mr. Freeman. ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs. Free-
man. it was extremely well-rendered.
and the audience was enthusiastic for
an encore. This was granted them.
and A Grave was given with its exquis-
ite fineness of touch and melody. Mrs.
'l‘. I. Raymond gave a recitation. with
violin accompaniment. The Swan Song.
The artist‘s clear enunciatlon and ex-
pressive rendering made the piece a
delight. For the inevitable encore the
short. but willy. Hindu's Paradise was
given. A vocal solo. ‘i‘o Seville. with
Mrs. James Golden as piano accompan-
ist. was next presented by Mrs. George
Burton. of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Cburch choir. The audience was
pleased by its acceptable rendition. As
an encore the sweet and beautiful
lullaby. The Slumber Song. gave the
artist an opportunity to exhibit the
sweet. pathetic. clear tones of her so.
prano voice. The musical program
closed with the Cradle Song. by Mr.
Freeman. in which the touching. sub-
dued tones were given artistically. It
was a little gem.
Superintendent Foote their introduc-
cd 'I‘. I. Raymond. who spoke for thir-
ty minutes on the topic Training for
Business. The speaker said that to this
body of public school teachers the topic
would be treated as Practical Educn.
tion. The subject. divided itself into
two heads—Training and Business. the
latter to be discussed first. What has»
iness life meant in this modern society.
with its wide range of opportunities
was shown. What might be accomp-
lished from obscure beginnings.
through ambitious mastery. was illus~
frated by reference to self~mado men.
as the Astors. Vanderbilts. Armour and
Carnegie. The practical question how-
ever. for the teacher is ."How to give
this proper training." said the speaker
A fair comparison and weighing of col-
lege training contrasted with more
practical preparation was given by the
speaker. Some of the elements to be
lnculcated by the teacher were given.
as. a respect for work. self-dependence.
a willingness to master business de-
tails and principles beginning at the
lowest rung of the ladder. It was shown
that many desired to escape this learn-
ing through doing. and begin at the top
—hold the high positions from the first.
It was shown that such. without train-
ing. could not maintain themselves in
these higher places. Further. the
teacher should strive by conversations
with her pupils. the text books aside.
to know their tastes and predilections.
set forth the various callings. stir their
ambition to see that success would re-
sult only from a broad foundation. on.
wearled application. attention to and
mastery of foundation principles. As
in trades. an apprenticeship is neces-
sary. so in a business career. a lime.
long and of close attention. is needed
to prepare. Many helpful hints and
suggestions for class room application
of the speaker's ideals were given by
him. It was an address. excellent. sug-
gestive and inspiring.
At its conclusion a social time was
enjoyed. and refreshments. consisting
of ice cream and cake. were served un-
der the direction of the committee of
arrangements. Misses Emma B. Smith,
Margaret Claven and Anna Riblnson.
.._-_—-
CATHOLIC CLUB DEBATE,
W
Decided that England'- Course In Boer
War Was Not Juatil'llble.
The Catholic Club Debating Society
hold a debate last evening at the club
rooms in West avenue. The question
argued was “Resolved. That England‘s
Course in the South African War rs
.lrrellllable." Those who argued in the
allirmalrvc were lrving Wilmou and
Eugene 1. O'Connell. and those who
argued for the negative were to have
been Edward Finnegan and John F.
McMahon. Edward finnepn was un-
able to be present and E. i". Heber-
mott wok his place. after only five min-
utes' preparation.
Both sides put up very strong mu.
ments. but the negative side was de-
clared the victor. .
The chairman of the evening was
James IIchenI. The lodges were
Rev. Frank Murray. Rev. W. l. Kit-c
nan. and John T. Hayes.
CHILLFIUH GONHIMIONEII
In the report of the mediums in
the Senate In today‘s Cardinal. in the
appointment by Ibo governor of (J.
Swans to normed himself as shellnso
The appointment will
undoubtedly be unarmed. an no better
selection could be made.
«himnwlnotbapieoeofmnt
odour; Drug boon.
W
would like too"
EDNEbDAY. MARCH r3. nor".
%:
OPIIATOIr I
.
1—— '
m
J
r::. iwoiQEf
up ,‘baooav.._;_
Mn hm on on Annals?“
Sarnofilijh polite” Folks. ‘
The Tum ‘ ‘
. duals of'Some
. Wilt“. at the Den-
fgcdelightful. One
1 at new and dis-
erlmiuntlnli
'” .‘I pita which to
describe: “PM“:
. ' _ ivory. unusual
gift of seizing the! Meeting points in
any topic abs: 0‘ file? and her very
lovely manner It ering what she
has to say. .. . .y
The paperdeoit with a number of
the families of this region. those of
Hauler-d. Fitch. Jeasup. Bradley. and
so on. ' ‘
There were stories told by our "old-
eat. inhabitants.” which would certain-
ly have been lost in the dust of ages
if Mrs. Backus had not drawn them but
with her winning ways. Some of the
most fascinating old love letters were
given, and the little anecdotes about
the common mode of life in the long
ago. brought the eighteenth century
folk very near to the twentieth cen-
tury listener-y. - I.
The social half hour at the close of
the paper was agreeably spent in talk.
ing informally withgthe speaker of the
day. .
JUDGE AUSTIN QALLED TO NOR.
WIOH.
Judge Alfred ill. Austin wont to Nor-
which. this morning. having been sunr-
moned there by the death of his fath-
er-ln-law. Charles ‘. Converse. which
occurred at an , hour this morn-
ing. as told in the .deapatches to The
Sentinel. Mr. OOnver-se leaves a
grand daughter. Mia‘s Elizabeth Austin.
daughter of Judge Austin. who resides
with her father in West avenue.
HIGH our Bill
Report Will bulimia in Tumour.
moo Committee lord Wool.
PRICE Will it cures)
It is Consider-ed Highly Probable that
the Fee for Full Licenses will be
Raised to $700. but Not
Above That Amount.
HARTFORD. March 13~Some sort
of a high license bill will be reported
by the committee on temperance, next
week. A prominent member of the
committee is authority for this state-
ment this morningti
The raising of i
from 8450 he"; ,vlll not. however.
be voted by the committee. Such a
radical more. involving so many inter-
cats and involving the whole question
of practical prohibition has not for
pressed the committee favorably. The
fee. for full license will be raised some-
what. to 8700 possibly. but hardly
above that figure. 0a taxing beer n-
censes and hotel licenses in towns 04
3.000 or less 8500. the committee is
divided. but will probably suggest a
slight increase over the present fee. in
the question of restricting the number
of licenses to one for each Loco popu-
lation. the mmmiitec has not yet do-
cldcd. but favors some kind of restric-
tion. it is understood. on the highest
uthorily. The committee will prob
bly report a substitute bill some time
next week and there will be no division
in the committee.
The )udiclary committee will turn
down the whipping-post bill without
ceremony when it is reported. which
will be within a few days. The com»
mitfr-e is unanimous in rejecting the
hill.
full licenses fee
NORWALK HOSPITAL DI RECTORS.
The Coat of the New Ambulance Pro-
vided for Outside of Treasury.
The Board of Directors of thc Nor
walk Hospital held their regular
monthly session in the horwalk Club
rooms. last evening. In the absence
of the president. Hon. .lohn H. Ferris.
oxvhlayor Arthur C. Wheeler occupied
the chair.
The regular routine of business was
transacted. and then the new ambu-
lance was discussed. The members
expressed themselves as very much
pleased with if. and one fact that they
wow glad to note was that they were
not compelled to draw a cent from the
Hospital funds. as most of the $700
which it cost. has been given by sub.
scription. and the remainder has been
promised.
C. 8. L38 NEW QUARTERS.
Almost the entire membership e.
Bishop McMahon Council. C. B. L.
turned out to attend the first meeting
in their new quarters in Washington
ctrcci. tut night. The hall wad pro
nounced most comfortable and conven-
ient. and the pleasure of the occasion
was accentuated by two applications
for membership. A social hour was so
loved after the meeting.
COLONEL CONVERSE DEAD
.-\'( lRWICl‘l. March 134-«Colo-
ncl Charles A. Converse. the old-
cst Odd Fellow in- the state. died
at his home here early this mom-
rn .
Colonel Converse was born in
Salem. Mass. in 1815. and came
here when quite young. He has
been very prominent in manufac-
turing circles ever since. He was
one of the organizers of the flop—
kins do Allen Firearms Company.
also one of the here of the
Norwich Free Ara emy. Hews:
a prominent Mason and aSon of
mum-momma
.
theAmclficaultevdufiomDeath
Mr. Hudson
Unconscious
Short
Believed To Be Ooh a
limo To The End.
ANXIUIJS Vllliill [if WATCHERS
The Bulletin. lowed by the Attending
Physician. Give no Hope of Re-
covery—Death of Col. Char-
les A. Converse.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 13—
All hope has been abandoned for
the recovery of General Benjamin
Harrison. former president of the
United States, who was proStratcd
last Thursday. by pneumonia and
intercostal neuralgia. Relatives
and friends are now simply wait—
ing for the end.
At no time within the past for-
ty—cight hours have the physicians
given hope to those whose vigil at
the bedside has been so faithful.
The most comfort that comes to
the Harrison household is the as~
surances of the physicians that
the general is not suffering.
Bulletins issued hourly. show
that death cannot be far removed.
l’cw callers were admitted dur-
ing the morning. and when the
front door was open wide it was
for messenger boys who brought
words of sympathy from far and
near.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 13——
At at the home of Former Presl-
dcnl Harrison. last night. was a
long. anxious vi ii to the watchers
at the bedside 0 the (lying states-
man. The gloom emanating from
the sick room spread over the city.
the slate and the nation. Thous-
ands of telegrams. telephone calls
and personal inquiries and cxprcs~
sions of grief and sympathy pour-
cd in. while. in the streets before
the newspaper and telegraph offi-
ces. crowds watciicil anxiously for
the hourly bulletins that told 0f
the fight against death.
In these bullclins there was no
hope extended of recovery. and it
was apparent that General Harri-
son was not expected by the phy-
sicians to live more than a few
hours. Drs. jamcson and Dorsey,
the nurses. Mr. Tibbets. the geii‘
cr'al‘s secretary : his life friend and
former larv partner. W. ll. H. Mil-
Icr. and Mrs. Harrison. were in the
sick room throughout the night
None of them remained constant-
ly at the bedside. They were so
\vcaricd by the strain of the anx—
ious hours since the patients con-
dition became critical that they
were forced to seek a Iitlc rest dur-
iiig this night. However. one of the
physicians. one of the nurses. and
one of the mcmlrcrs of the house—
hold were in Constant attendance.
The bulletins isucd by llr. jam-
cson throughout the night told but
little of the hard, anxious fight
that was being made against
dcallr. Iiacli bulletin carrierlprac—
lically the same information as its
pl’t‘IlCCL‘SSOf~-lllal the general was
gradually growing weaker. This
was understood to mean that the
most lrcroic treatment was being
administered. and that the sulfur-
cr was clinging to life with rc-
markablc tenacity.
The oxygen treatment. by
which it was hoped the affected
portion of the patient‘s lungs
might be relieved of the strain
which deepened the inflammation.
was administered regularly. While
the oxygen did not bring results
that were at any time encourag-
ing. it enabled the general to pro-
long the fight. General Harrison
gart- no signs during the night
that he recognized those about
him. or that he was suffering
greatly.
At 3 o‘clock this morning ploy.
sicians at the bedside of General
Harrison said there had been no
change in his condition durin the
last two hours- There is ittle
up rchension. they say. that he
wi I die for several hours at least,
though they qualify this by say:
ing it is impossible to say certain-
ly what the next few hours may
dcvelo . General Harrison is ap-
parent y resting without pain. but
remains unconscious.
A deepened gloom lay over the
househod because of the boo
risen. m Mrs. Mary H ‘
Malice. the
billty flint neither“ Russell 8mm?- Th
end came. A telegram received
last night. from the former stated
that he would leave Washin on
at 1 o'clock this mornin . his
about midni ht toni ht. A mes-
sage from rs. Mr: so at Sartre
toga. N. Y., contained the inform-
ation that she would not leave the
bedside of her two children, who
are seriously ill from the measles.
Many beautiful flowers have
been received at the Harrison
Harrison home, and each hour to-
day brought many additional flor—
al offerings.
Today the Harrison home was
closed to newspaper men. Yester-
day aud last night the house was
practically besieged by represen-
tatives of the local papers and cor-
respondents for fpreigu papers.
until it was aparcnt that a change
of arrange-mounts for furnishing
bulletins would be necessary.
Accordingly it was arranged to
give out the bulletins only by tel—
cplrouc. Newspaper men who call-
ed at the house today were in-
formed that they could not gain
admittance. but that any informa-
tion they might want would be
given them by telephone.
A few minutes before 1 o’clock
this afternoon. the report came.
unofficially. from the Harrison
home that the general had sunk
into a semi—collapse condition.
from which it was impossible to
arouse him. That the only means
by which it could be determined
if he were alive was to hold 21 mir-
ror over the nostrils and mouth.
Even by this means it was only
by the closest examination that
life could be discerned.
Mrs. Eaton. the sister of Gener-
al Harrison. who lives in Cincin-
nati. arrived at noon today. Mrs.
Morris. the sister who resides in
Minneapolis. is expected to arrive
some time this afternoon. Mrs.
Bevin. of Otumwa. la.. the third
sister. is supposed to be on her
way here. although no word from
her to that effect had yet been re-
ccived.
John Scott Harrison. of Kansas
City. and Carter Ii. Harrison. of
Murfrccslioro. Tenn. the gener—
al's two brothers. are also on the
way.
Due to a false report circulated
in other cities. that the general
had (lied. many messages of con-
dolence were received today.
Thcsc telegrams came from all
parts of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
of New York. and United States
Senator C. W. Fairbanks today
telegraphed expressions of sympa'
thy.
7 :r. m.-—Tlierc is no perceptible
change in General HarriSon's con-
dition. Doctors ,Iamcson. Hadley
and Dorsey have been in constant
attendance throughout the night.
8 a. m.——~"Sincc last report Gen-
eral Harrison has grown some
weaker with distinct evidences of
failure of circulation.
DR. H ENRY A. JAMESON.”
ro a. m.-—Thcrc has been no ma-
terial change in General Harri-
son's condition since 8 o'clock.
Ii :30 a. m.-——'I‘lrc patient is
gradually sinking from exhaus-
tion. "Respiration somewhat cas-
l’ulsc fccblc and rapid. Signed.)
HENRY J.\Ml§S(le. M. D.
I“. (l. DORSET. M. l).
SARA'I‘fKSA. N. Y.. March 13
-—-Mr. and Mrs. jamcs McKee will
lcavc here this afternoon for In-
diarrapolis. where they expcct to
arrive tomorrow noon.
NEGRO BURNED.
DALLAS. 'l‘cx., March 13.
noou—-A mob at Corsicaua. 'l‘cx.,
has just burned Jolrn Henderson,
the negro charged with brutally
assaulting and finally butchering
Mrs. Younger. a farmer‘s wifc.
several days ago.
An immense crowd gathered at
Corsicana and met a band of men
who had taken Henderson from
the officers of the lew near ltaska.
during the night.“ Henderson's
captors drove across the prai-
rie from Ilaska. and word of their
success had been sent ahead.
Henderson was seized by hun-
dreds of neighbors of the Young—
er family. e was dragged to a
farm house near the scene of his
crime. and burned to death.
Henderson was caught yester-
day. after a long chase. Blood-
hounds trailed him from the
Younger home. many rolled back
andforth. until he was finally run
down late yesterday. near ltaslta.
c officers were quickly over»
would bring him into his city [9°00 “8398-
icr. but more rapid and shallow. '
When they reached Corsicana, Go
WANTED.
._._...."—
' WANTED-"A nonporous
to cook and do general 3&-
Apply 57 W h.
Norwalk.
M
WANTED-wt POSITION AS.
and Ian dress, or would do he '
in a or vote family. Has good.
euces. Address "Cook." Bentlnol.
lice, South Norwalk. v.
PARTNER WANTED—4N ,
paying established retail but
Must be honest and sober, and ”
have at least $1,000. Do not no
this unless you mean business.
tion. South Norwalk. Arrows
week. x. X. C. Sentinel. [nil
WANTED—A GIRL WHO “‘Ifl,
good cook. and will do generalize
work. Beat of reference require .
quire at the Sentinel office. ‘mfl
mwAN'rso—Bv auuoaauubntb,
position to do general housework. A}
ply at 94 Ely Ave. South Norwal
TO. LET.
”'“r'l-XsMWoWLTarI—"ERBSFXPRi .
house and farm. about 20 acre
Saugatuok Road. Inquire Ezra
256 East avenue, East Norwalk. ‘ '
in”
TO LET—FROM APRIL 1, noun
No. 8 Lowe street. eight roomogln A
class condition: rent. :12: one ,
house in Belden street. near E fiv
nue. 6 rooms: rent. :6. Apply to
H. Knapp. 82 West St, or H. E. Kerri
16 South Main St. 11112?
To LET—POSSESSION IMMED '
ately. House eight rooms. all conve
iences. 144 South Main street. Terms?
moderate to desirable party. Appl
to 68 Water street. m12' at
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. 91, (FIVE-
rooms). and second floor (6 roomsidi ,
South Main street. Modern improrer
meats; also first floor and basement iii:
rooms) No. 1 Henry street. and .tv‘
rooms. third floor. 18 Day street. I“!
Youngs. 241 East avenue. East blocs,
walk. Conn. mlll 3i;
T0 LET—WILL RENT MY HOUSE -
No. 6 Prospect street, East Norwnlit.
which is almost new- and in porter:
order, for 315 per month. to careful
responsible party. and give lease
same if desired. Address or call. Cal-
vin T. Purdy. full at
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. SECOND
floor. rent :5; three rooms first floor.
rent 86, at 20 Pine street. . 'F'oll
rooms. second floor. rent 86. 21
street. Williamd. McHugh, 153 no t!
Main street. roll-1345
TO RENT —- command ‘1
large ft-ont room, with privil
bath, at 1 Washington street. ,
inquire of S. l. Mills. 83 Was filled
street. South Norwalk. Geno. 1119 it
To LET—HOUSE. Eb? AVENUE;
House. Water St; Barn, Ill. Nor-walk:
House. Maple Ave. E. Nofvalk; House
Rowayton: Farm land. West Norwali’ .>
Road; Wm. M. Raymond Film. E. Nora
walk; Building with engine and boiler.
Raymond Bros. m8 lit
To LET~SECOND FLOOR 0F SIX-
rooms and bath, good range, all mod- ,
era improvements. lawn and garden.
corner Cove St. and Fifth Ave.. East.
Norwalk. Inquire of 8. S. 'l‘lllotson. 86
Washington St. 80. Nor-Walk. mil if '
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR Honors“
33; First avenue. East Nor-walk. rent ’
89.50; houses and building lots for sale
Easy payments. Apply to E. A. Wood- "
ward. 7
T0 LET—8 ROOM HOUSE. LEX'
lagoon avenue, rent :10; 4 room apart; ‘
merit. Raymond street. rent 31. nor
further particulars inquire at the onion
of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 Wash-
lngton street. ‘ .
TO RENT—4100MB FORMERLY
occupied by Mrs. Fawoett. 58 Will.
street. Inquire of L. Jackson. f1“!-
FOR SALE.
a- . U.-- .-.._...-___ ..m.. V.”
son eALe—roor. TABLE Iron?
sale cheap. lnnrrirc of llld. Smith. lilo '
hackemo Hotel Cigar Store. ml: lit
son CALI—NATIONAL can
register. Total adder. Used five
months: also gas fixtures. At a new .
gain. Howard Holmes, Iii Franklin
fit. 80. Norwalk. {Hf
Mm.
LOBTwBETWEEN MONROE W;
and the Burke place, Wont street; I
dark brown for neck scarf. s‘inddl’
will be rewarded by leaving the I“.
at this office. ; all! u
' ”PR'OFESSICNAL.
on." handball. '
Pullout and Astrologer
short time. Advice gf‘vtnl on ‘
of life. business. law ' u '
fountain marriage. We... , ‘ ‘
lotions. Deem- a undid”. 1"“ .
dates. Hours. 9 to 12. l to 5. 'I ‘
No. 9 Hanforii place, South NM
no. . ‘ .
IlMNAL—l All A it!"
mung lady of “norm. ‘ '
wealthy. Dealreetrue and '
husband. Address comm.
winoviile.N. Y. '
'mmm .- 1
"FEB I'AIM ..
powered to friendnoftlre Your: - ”“1
ilfl m “d
are, who
lilac!
. , . _
fifin‘kfia
Norwalk Chronicler