. (“was ”2:3” mougug‘uut
. .1 e; ‘ mean an o ,
more: “I ‘ '
. the overview
all: othodist Church was
‘ ftcrnoon with a pat-
liiuh authored happy
it :who fought for and
, . , a. . civil war.
boolsrof-‘t 'e‘iiothodist
magnet and liberation.
0 ’es, in shares of
is, , , ,
on. G. A- Rx. from rest 7 a
re to . the church, ”forming “two
hijoulh which the '.v¢lbrans
in festering :the, church. .7 There
nanny older people‘present.“
hauoel of the church ‘ was dec-
tlt flags and flowers and over
,‘ Was a line if C. (Live!
at theoracnsn opened the
climb {motioned while the
mail llnil the b - " , '
cation. sang the» ontology
,, from whom all blessings
'1! . , v...,i)sWitt '1‘. Van Doren.
pastor the'b‘irnt‘fiaptlst Church. do.
iversd the invocationcloaing with the
Lord’s Prayer, in which he was joined
' by the congregation. The ’ scripture
le’ wnairead, by Remit. Rubens.
.: . iced ohoirsbf the Mattie
Congregational Churches
heat We'i'raiae Thee, O
, min 0). cuddlpvwfioorge
. it, of the co cationic
. $1] This web chewed by
' , d, the Natlon‘sfluardlan
,tive readingflofri’salm its.
rise E: Curt!
' rs . or
v. a _
. _ _ has of this.
its that there is no connection
tweenthe .c’hul'ch‘gl :state‘. “What do
we mean by :thiil‘?‘ obtainly there is
no a;divisi,on,,hetwoen themrgan nod.
to car brill churcli‘lj‘iilt‘cotiiiiiiiy one
not mean that the state is without re-
iision. ., “
The churn, is. asgbroad its heaven,
which eaten a beydnd the sea and em
braces all nations and all peoples. A
church must be interested in the com-
munity in which it ‘is located and
should; be ,inlluenced‘by its environ-
ments and the particular work the
community has to do. ~
there is a grandunderlying con-
nection between the church and state.
What made this day? No state or doc-
ument celled together the many gath-
erings of this kind today. but there is
that in this day which belongs to the
religious life asflmuc'ii as to the civil.
=While we commemorate the dead
there is more want-hat in the signiil.
canoe or the day. "We think of the
principles for which they fought, the
divine principles of liberty and union
The men who weal: these badges do
clare the consciousness of themselves.
Q Lula-ll!“
.l. (J. Calhoun was d‘bbnscicntlcus mun, '
but his principles were wrong, we com-
memorate the principles that were the
victorious ones. this order is and of
necessity must he‘ll. diminishing one.
as it has no opportunity of secession.
Consequently we lookforward to a
time when there will be no man wear-
ing the badge of the G. A. it. They
do not need to fecl'1that their memory
has perished or men Work been in
vain. for they have raised a monument
in the affections of the people. .
The seeds of conscientious patriot-
ism have been sown. an the younger
generation feels that y ur work was
God’s work and have the patriotism of
good American citizens.
Following this came the chorus
Blast of God: the God of Nations, by
the chairs. and a collection for the
Grand Army memorial services next
Thursday. Mrs. need C. Haviisnd sin -
in; the offertory, But the Lord is Milli -
till, from St. Paul.»
Roy. W., H. Hubbard. \of the South
Norwnik Baptist Church. delivered an
address. speaking principally to the
younger members of the congregation.
He said impart: ~.~“’Patriotlsm is that
spirit will, bpringsfrom love ofcoun-
‘t . .. pals one fiO‘CDGY its. laws.
A holdefeodstho life and prin-
1opuptry‘ is. patriot. Real
poll; , , di‘etiuguls ed by the mo.
tire. 1' s ., ourth of July patriotism.
wh‘lchtnllca the form of red lire. ox-
ploalon’ .; [non and’epeeohems not
‘ . article. it must. have that
“of tb best good for. the
“$be of .lleop‘i‘e. ‘ Pl‘ltrlettllsn;
ll 2 need up you: pare
: wb , limo anions man to fight
. for his ,country. leaned. moral patrle
. otislhluhottur,‘ but; yulcal‘and moral
- patriotismlsheroin] . . - ' ' .
' . "i , indie-for one’a country,
tor ioilveifor the truth
once has “under victor-
for the victories of War
. . ,vo your, the victories of
~ instills nil constructive.
has also a
oedlntbo rear of his
'gépon have been medulla the,
bum. at the anion Pointjphotel, and '
e a“ this: will be compifi . by the
“ filing ‘ on Thursday. hanger .‘l
F_"kenstein. who was at thamolnt 0
Saturday for a few hours. wlii‘como up
resume in company with, spleen.
v ‘ ii The latter will rains it at] the
Ilggin ‘gall’iaummer. having disposed of ,
hit hotel business in New York, last
week. 5 . ‘ “ ..
Frank Pfahl, who has several of the
attractions at, Roton Point. has ‘eomn
plated the platform about the connect
ticnery stand, and has had domes
Hawkers at workboildlnsya melanin
the rear. to be used as a'part‘of the
living apartments of Mr. Field and
fats w. , - s ' _ .
The Connecticut Lightingand Rail»
way Company has completedihe‘re
pairs to the bridge near Bell island.
"3; and the town is now making repairs-to
the Bell island bridge. fi‘hese.wlii
hardly be completed by Memorial Day.
although the work is progressions»
rapidly as possible. . ,_
Michael Murray, of Danbury, has
taken possession of the Shamrock Cot.
toga at Bell Island. which was built
as fully for his benefit by the our
reigns of Timothy H. dealer and
o era.
'1‘. H. Foster has had a kitchen
placed on the Sunset cottage at Belle
island, and is now repainting the
same. .
Miss Lillian Elmendorf, of Bridge
port. spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elmendorf. at the
Belle island hotel.
Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer was at his cot-
logo at Bella island yesterday.
illiiifilllii u or
Will Bring Action Against Stopli-
to 8.9mm.
dunno Elihu illillllEiil
it is Claimed that the Serious Affair
was the Raoulrof Negligence
on the part of the
Driver.
. When Mrs. E. G. Hebbard recovers
sufficiently from her severe bicycle ac-
cident of last Friday afternoon, in
which her right leg was broken in two
places between the ankle and knee.
Steps will be taken to see if Stephen
S. Gregory cannot be made to answer
for what is considered by Mrs. Heb-
bard and Mrs. George R. Bylngton,
criminal negligence on his part in driv-
ing the sprinkling cart in such a man
nor as to cause the accident.
Both of the ladies claim that Greg-
ory was driving up Haviland stro i
toward them. They say that be h d
sprinkled the south side of the street
and was coming toward South Main
street. sprinkling the other. When
about the police station, he turned
sharply to the left and went directly
across the thoroughfare and in front
of the cyclists.
Mrs. Byington says that the man
was smiling when he was going across
the street. towards them. She wonder-
ed what he intended to do, but did not
imagine that he would go so close to
the curb, nor did she think he would
keep the shower of water turned on
He did'both, however, and wet the
wheels of the riders.
Mrs. Hubbard. in trying to get out
of the way of the water, struck the
rear wheel of Mrs. Bylngton's bicycle
This sent her forcibly to the curb, as
has already been explained in The
Sentinel. As she lay there meaning
with pain, both ladies claim that Greg-
ory leoked' at the prostrate , woman,
laughed, and then drove off. witnout
oven asking if she was hurt. it is the
intention of those interested to find
out whether there is any law whereby
a teamster can deliberately drive in
front of a cyclist. and through this do
liberation, a limb is broken. whether
or not the cyclist cannot get redress.
Mr. Gregory could not be found to-
day, and it is not known what his do
tense will be. ‘
lTALlAN SOCIETYZB PlCNIO.
Grout preparations are being made
for the annual. bionic of the ltailan’
independent iiociety. to be held on the
Worm": Fair Grounds. Thursday of
this week, Decoration day. The com-
mittee in charge is sparing: neither
time our money to .makol'rthis annual
one of the best the society has ever
3 yen. ,
A grand street parade will start the
affair off, headed by the famous items
band. The procession. , will“ leave
South Norwalk at lode. o'clock.
There. will be many visitinlpooletios
in line. {There will be may interest-
ing amusements. The committee in~
tends tolhavu horse» races, bicycle
races, a baseball game, dancing. a con—
certand in the evening a grenadine
play of fireworks. ‘ - _
FLIN'N-llNNiiBOlW. .
John Delosmlnt, of Stamford, and
1 Min Mary Helena. Hennamy,‘ of Nor-
wailr’.‘ were called to be Married, es-
“mi
, it take place text wick,
‘ unolith , ' 180 a
ih.8t..ldary'av 0 area. e .
‘ a ,M
Twenty-fear Hours . After That
« «Date—me moment» to be
The contract between. the. Norwaik
Tramway Compau andthefioutb Nor-
wslk Municipal ectric Light Works.
relative to tarnishing ohlectlfic power
ior‘ merchants and others in the City
of Booth Norwalk, will end on the first
day'of‘July, and will not be continued.
inst ” . the city of South Norwalli
will in lab power for all those deals
lug itaiter July 1. and the plant-in
Stabs street will be operated the whole
twenty-four hours. Previous to this
year there has not been sufficient new
or. total-dish in South Norwalk. to
warrant the plant worth in the day
time. so the South Neriva k Compan
made a contract with the Norwal
Tramway Com by for the power. ‘
,As there is p only of power to fur-
nish in South Norwalk this year. to
make it an object for the company to
run its plant in the day time-dire
change will be made. Thoreau! be
no difference in the price of power, as
the South Norwalk Company did the
business direct with those having the
service of the Norwalk Tramway Com-
pany. the latter company simply for-
nishing the power for the South Nor-
walk Company under contract.
The business is gradually growing.
and in many instances electric power
in South Norwaik is taking the place
of steam and water. in addition to“
the already i go number of patrons.
the Hatch, Bel y a Company intends
to havotbe power out in the lumber
factory on tho corner of Marshall and
Water streets.
or factories will follow suit in the near
future. it will require no extra help
at present to run the plant twenty~four
hours a day.
WORDTED MILLQIGTILL GLOGQD.
.wm Probably Not Resume Business
immediately.
The attachment of the Norwalk' and
Falrfleld Worsted Mills Company for
$7.600 in‘tsvor of'the’mdustrlal Trust
Company, of Providence. Saturday and
the consequent shut down of the fac-
tory. came as a hard blow to the many
people who have depended on their
work there as a source of their living.
The mill has been running for al-
most three years, having been organ
land in New Jersey with a capital of
$50,000. .l, B. Lorge is president and
treasurer and L. Holliugsworth is vice
president, secretary and general mana-
ger.
it is said that there have been dis-
sections between the two partners sev-
eral times for the last six months. and
that they let the note go to protest in
order to force matters to a head.
Deputy Sheriff .Sculley has attached
all the machinery, raw stock. dice. cot-
ton wool, shoddy, worsted and other
materials in the mill as well an the
office fixtures and has factorize'd mon-
ey in the National Bank of Norwalk
”He is now in charge of the place.
and has a man in the factory. while
he is in the office. Many of the mill
employees are anxious about their pay
for the last week.
This morning a Sentinel reporter in
an interview with Mr. Lon-go was in-
formed that the matter would prob-
ably be settled. and the mill start up
again. The lease runs out July 1, but
there is a privilege of renewing it.
NORWALK DEPARTMENT AC-
OEPTS
The Norwalk Fire Department hold
a meeting in Pioneer l-lcok it Ladder
Company's quarters, Saturday evening
and voted to accept the Invitation of
the New Canaan Fire Department to
attend the celebration of New Can
aan's centennial, Tuesday. June is. it
is desired to not either the Maria Band.
of Port Chester. or the Second Regi-
ment Band. of New Haven. and John
ilrcenwood is in New Haven today try-
ing to secure the latter. The arrange.
ment of the whole matter was left to
Chief Prowltt and Captain Meeker, of
the Fire Police: Captain Chiuuery. of
Phoenix Engine Company: Captain
Mitchell. of Pioneer Hook it Ladder
Company. and Captain Costello, of.
Hope Hose Company. who will meet
tonight and hear from Mr. Greenwood.
CROFUT A KNAPP's FLAG STAFF.
iaptnin Charles R. Day. of East Nor.
walk, has the work in band of erecting
a flag staff. which will be mounted on
the roof of the Crofut d: Knapp hat
factory, and will reach“ up in the air
seventy feet'above thereof of the
building. ‘ The staff will be in two sea.
lions, the first to be forty-live feet long
and the othervthirtydlve feet in length.
Tonfcet of the first tion will ex-
tend Into the roof, r. .3 fonndatiou.
Captain Bay has mounted several
other vo tall flagellum about town:
and he or ii undoubtediy‘carry out his
large flag recently won by the Crofut
it Knapp Company. at ,St. Joseph’s,
Church fair, will fly from the staff, he»
lug raised over their factory. ‘ .
burl-l or, JAM” :ouusu-
James Cullen d attorney :at the
numerolnisifisouy,‘ , manuals.“
it til" and f i f
it is thought that oth- ‘
present contract without snitch. The *
, and intends to use
‘ :bullluee: purposes. , Mr
is Double quar-
g oils with their
nlchiler'sorelles-
‘ sacred" selection
. l ‘ . . ,
he Municipal Plant to be Operated
«Awesome classy.
'Icipgimuqmilii ”‘9 1&3” r
en ,' i'iin. \ ' , n proxy, 0
.. of; of their
Louise Mont-
Cross stream“ “ "
" a eitaymond
. . Raymond. 0‘
‘ to be celebrated in
, , . June
J. cClure
b ceremony.
lililm Grove
Crace‘Churc
510, .at 3:3,
*Bellows will
was Edna 1%
aid of hills br ‘
: e :- screen: ,.
ifo’rd. 'rne ashore) be
:Decker. Georgeysh‘f ‘
:gomery aud'Victor
consent or stilhrsvmr's.
Despite til rid of ,Saturday even-
ing. there was it well-filled house to
Heat the talent at Smrtevant’a con-
cert. Much praise is due Miss Mil:
tired Decker for her mandolin solos,
also Miss Alice Pierce. her accompan.
let. 8. L, Clary, biomalk's baritone
soloist. was never heard to better ad-
vantage. He was in fine voice and his
selections wore particularly good.
The planola aolosmsre even better
than the preceding ones. in all. it was
a very refined andfiatortaining affair
and “swell -
'wm tannins ‘
lbs‘lttliltiofa on Well.
liliilllililwlfililliii
roommates vim Will‘be Two
Report-Allentown Duty in Fav-
or of: tho‘Conve’ tied-«Pyle:-
Amendment to Fun.
HARTFORD. May 27——lt will be def-
initely decided tomorrow on what date
the session of 1901 is to come to a
close. Almost all of the matters that
will take time for discussion have now
been passed over. and ii. only remains
to take up the important constitutional
reform measure and to decide whether
or no there should be a convention
called to consider'the redistricting of
the state. it is not expected that
there will be many other matters that
will require much discussion, though
there are of course many important
questions to come up.
The constitutional amendment com-
mittee will early this week report on
the matter of a constitutional conven-
tion. It is understood that there will
be two reports, the minority only in
favor of a convention. The course
that it seems now will probably be foi—
lowcd, will be to pass the so-cailed Fy-
ler amendment. which will then go
over two years for the next General
Assembly to take up. The Fyler
amendment will probably come up for
debate shortly.
The special order of the day for
Wednesday will be on the favorable
report on woman suffrage. admitting
women as municipal voters. Follow-
ing that will come the postponed do-
buto on the free text book bill, which
will start considerable discussion.
The long awaited Derby trolley exten~
stop from New Haven is also due this
week. and a favorable report will be
sent in. The incorporation commit-
lee will give several hearings this
week on the new incurporution law,
which is now one of the most impor-
tant matters still left undecided.
MAY DEVOTIONB.
The month of May devotions closed
at St. Mary's Church. yesterday. with
a service. which was participated in
by the members of The Children of
Mary, Immaculate Conception Soda!»
ity and infant Jesus Society. The
girls. arrayed in white. and wearing
veils and wreaths. formed in the
chapel and passed around through
Chapel street, entering the church and
marching up the center aisle. With
each society was a banner bearing the
date of its organization. in the mean-
time the litany'of the Virgin had been
chantéd and a wreath of flowers had
been pldced on the Virgin's head by
Miss Grumhley. The regular church
services were then. observed. followed
by the reception of be new members
o, :the societies an ‘ fewwords of
cohilratulatlon by he pastor. The'
bgnediction was then elven and the
li
=el.iwhere it ‘was dismissed.
’1 one announces eons.
Normals Hospital? Board, has d u-
,nfld of insole ambulance to do a
bar, of Wertsiioboilan. Newderrey.
Mr. labor is a livery stabls,keeper.
the, vehicle for also.
, ‘ "Ferriswsr fro-
osntiyfglve’n' new: ,. s; are; 7
roll flaccid ambul a Wine but.“
glorious muggy out his“ art
...
salon passeddown into the chap .
‘ on. John H. Ms, president of7
all
M
1.” .iibmnlled liulit of. "l sentinel
. ‘ Sirius of survival. ‘
Eillifl 0f THE. iillfiTSTililii
The Three-muted Schooner c. ‘ H.
Haekiey Met the Storm While on
The Way to Shohoyuan, and
' Wu Diamuutiad. ,
CHICAGO, May 27—A special
to the Tribune, from Milwaukee,
says: Seven more victims have
been added to the list of those er-
isbiug in last Friday’s gale. "his
fact became known today, when a
waterlogged, dismantled hulk, all
that remains of a schooner, was
sighted ten miles off shore, be-
tween Shcboygan and Milwaukee,
by an incoming steamer. Beyond
doubt it is the wreck of urethral:-
blasted schooner C. H. Hackley, of
this city, which met the storm
while on its way to Skeboygan.
The Hackie , which was manned
by, Captain ertling and screw of
while on its way to Slicboygan.
the night of Friday. Its failure to
reach port and stories of floating
wreckage had aroused the fear
that the vessel was lost, but no
confirmation of the disaster was
obtained until today.
That Captain Oertliug and his
six seamen escaped is believed im-
possible, as had they reached
shore, they would have been
heard from long ago, and if cast
adrift on wreckage, they could not
have survived the wild storm of
Friday. No schooner except the
Hackiey is missing, all that Were
out during the gale having report-
edxaincc. Atu will be sent out to
locate the dere icl, and if possible,
recover the schooner and the car—
go. , .
GILMAN’S MILLIONS.
HARTFORD, May 27-——-'I‘hc
litigation over the millions sup-
posed to have been left by the late
George F..Gilnlall. the tea mer-
chant of Black Rock. was resumed
today, in the United States Circuit
Court, when G. P. Carroll, of
Bridgeport, appeared in behalf of
the Bridgeport Trust Company,
as administrator of the Clinton cs-
iatc. on a motion to strike” from
the complaint of Mrs. Helen Potts
Hall against the company certain
portions and allegations declared
irrevclant. Judge Shipman de-
cided to appoint a referee to act in
the matter, and when Daniel Dav—
cnport, of Bridgeport, attorney
for Mrs. Hall, suggested for con-
venience, 3 Bridgeport man
should be made referee, the judge
replied that he would not appoint
:1 Bridgeport man. or any other
man in Fairficld courtly. as in his
opinion, everybody in that neigh—
borhood had “an axe to grind.”
Judge Shipmau asked if counsel
would prefer a Hartford or New
Haven man, and us they couclud~
ed that it would be convenient to
have a New Haven man, he nam-
cd Henry C. White. a member of
the State Statute Revision Com—
mission, as referee.
FIFTY WERE INJURED.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Ma 27-~Fur~
tilt’l‘ information from he viciuft
of the collision on the Albany
Hudson railway, near East Grou-
bill-iii, yesterday, shows that the
number of injured is over fifty.
There have been no other deaths,
however. ‘
The number of injured had
swelled to sixty, by noon toda ,
although there had been no ad i-
tionai deaths. . There has been
great difficultyinascertaiuiug the
casualties, because many of the in-
jured were taken iuioiarm houses
and to near-by,yiiidgcs. The re-
s ousibility oi“..lhc "disaster” is
p seed on motormaurFrauk Smith;
who had charge 'of‘ the ffsoiitib,
bound car, wiil§,iiiran‘beyoud the
siding, where under the rules of
‘tlle'compau it should, have re-
moined and the other car had
passed by. , . f .
:uonwmn‘ arrows.
a - , sons unfair . ureur.
uokwt‘cu, rs
red I " i
- NEW, can. May eye-{Elle
other Cuban ports. Captain Rich»
tcr reports on May 21, in latitude
23.22; longitude 81.05, about eight
miles north, northeast cf Mono
Cave, Cuba, a derelict was sight»-
ed. floating bottom up, with. three
men clingm to the keel. A boat
went to the assistance of the un-
fortunate men. A ,llcavy sca‘was
running at the time, and the boat
was unable to go very close to the
wreck. After considerable diffi-
culty, the threc‘men were induced
to jump into the "sea, and were
picked up by the Curityba’s boat
When the boat returned ’to the
Curityba, it was learned that the
wreck wasth‘at of the two-master!
schooner maria, of Segue. Cuba
which was struck by" a. sudden
squall, at 5:30 o’clock that morn-
ing, and capsized. The captain,
mate and cook were drowned. Tile
Maria was a trading schooner on
a voyage from Havana to Sagua.
The passengers of the Curityba
made up a collection of money and
who were landed at Matanzas.
pucrmsr sursocaran
BY sscnpme Gas.
NEW YORK, May arr-Joe
'Harris, a featherweight pugilist,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa., whose real
name was Moses Cohen, was suf-
focated by gas in his home, thcrc,
a special to the World states. lie
was found dead on his bed. The
gas was turned on full, and-ail the
windows and doors ,were shut
tight. Two bottles of catholic
titer had been touched. T he only
trouble he had had recently was a
defeat at the bands of Jack Kinan,
of Pittston, about which he won,
ricd for some time. He was twen~
ty-three, and bad a good record.‘
ACCIDENTALLY “SHOT _ ,
HIMSELF DEAD.
VINELAND, N. J.. May 27——
Ward Copp, a ed'nineteen years,
accidentally ki led,.himsclf, while
fooling with a revolver, last night.
While calling on a oung lady, a
revolver fell out of (,opp's pocket.
T o satisfy the girl that thcwea-
pon was not loaded, be snapped
the trigger three times, and then
laughingiy placed it against his
temple and again pulled the trig-
ger. This time a bullet crashed
through his brain, killing him in—
stantly.
DUNKIRK smxnas
ARE‘AM‘TWORK.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Ma 27——
Work was resumed at the firooks
Locomotive Works, today, about
two—thirds of the elnpioyass rc—
poriing for work. None of the
striking machinists or Allied Met-
al Workers returned to work. All
departments of the works are run-
uing, but with a reduced force.
The officers of the company have
submitted terms of settlement to
the strikers, which have been for-
worded to President O’Connell, at
'l‘orouto, for his consideration.
BANK OFFICIALS
UNDER ARREST
VEREGENNES,Vt., Mayo --
Lieutenant Governor V. F. Al en,
vice president and director of tile
Farmer’s National Bank, which
recently suspended here, and J.
W. Kctclluul, a representative to
the Legislature from this lucc.
were arrested today, by nitcd
Slates officers. under indictments,
with Cashier D. Ivl."l.cwis, yin
wreckiugtllc bank. ‘ ‘
neurones ARRESTED _
son Mucous.
SAN FRANCISCO, b.1957»...
'teelryeara‘oid'f Robert Hisio‘ .: . at
hisbome. Saturday of htw not.
> ertlr ' forlncriy‘ hearted at the,
.. lsiop house. Young}, ” was
a
warned by
burglars. . * .
t
M
Manson Line steamer ’Cprityba, r
willch‘sails udder a Cubau’liceusc,; “
_, arrived today from Matanzas.’“aud ‘
was low’ere , manned by Chief‘Of— f
ficcr Coltznn and three sailors, and .r
clothing for the shipwrecked men .
acid were upon the table, but nei- 0
charging them tritii“‘doinplicity a
- iicial pa
liernlaueLli'etgcrtil, a Norwegian ’_
.butcher, illlli‘bcell arrested larceny
section with ’ihc murder of thin,-
found dead yester yamuown k
, supposed he had ‘ii'm
_ if" j , r::- ‘
ravnoanusirswlaoou‘npluj ..
WANTan-wwouari-
‘cralr’ housework. u bio
ins. apply will" but rt
Mainstream. We ‘,
wauraoma; doorman
itorlgenarsl housework. bf
hood. plain cook audiaund
(2116.. Apply tothe unto
‘ CC. . _ '
1'0 LET—_ it ill
room. to lady or‘gsntlema ..
street. Norwalk. Apply on th
isss. . . 5- ;
... «We-grimy:
TO LET-«FIRST soon 0
. come,- 57 Woodward
. buses and building lets-
Pay-lnente. Apply to iii. A, W
Tb LET-'fF‘IRB'It-CLAfifi
floor, from June let; All mod
, rovements. H.Krleger it‘d
{llgtonifiib >
T0 name—rumour: “H
for rent for summer monthly;
convenience: West. avenu
between Norwalk-and South N
inquire at this office.
To LET-—-A "Proverb. a ,
having more roomthan they
let furnished frost monitor ,1
to a” gentleman. or lady. A ’
Sentinel place, ‘»
To tar—rots one
‘Swa‘rtz a Garrett B ock. rear
further particularo inqulreia‘t , .
of TilltOld Well Cigar Co ,
ingtohutrcet.‘ - ‘ ' ~ - “
someone to set two nood us.
Kent's high grade wheels: righ
22 'and 2t high. auctioning. _,
with a line bell. Address 30
"wins... '
i
can BALI—CHEAP... A}?
house. ’1 rooms, on hi group
minutely walk fro "pot. -'
C. Ii: Golder. 3,. ‘
MRs. soil . . ,
WASHINGTON, iii
connection with til
young Ayrcs, the census cicr.
the hotel Kenmore twtl‘weeks‘
A hearing on the petition. Wi
lucid before Justice Edward, i:
afternoon. The object‘bf this m,
is to brin before tile court t .
question 0 Mrs. Bonlne’s reieas;
on bail.
v
BOILER MAKERS ' _‘ .
REFUSE TD WUR
NEW YORK, May 27~Thr€
hundred boiler makers empl
by the Babcock 8: Wilcox C
pally, of Bayonne, N. J., went"?
strike today. for a nine-hour _
without reduction in Wages.
giant is now practicallyiied'u
uudred machinists ltild as ma,
helpers, riveters audv miiiwrig‘h
went out last week. when thugs
and strike of machinists began
cub-fl—
SAMPOON NOT‘TOQESIGN
BOSTON, May 27~11ioubenan
nett, aide to Admiral . pson
mandant of the Chai‘ osmwn .
yard, stated today that tile repor a l‘
culated to the effect that the adult
had tendered his realtliatlon on W
count of ill health. wanna pure 1 ‘
cation. He added, that the admin
was enjoying very good health. at pron
ent. Lleutenant Bennett said: "it'll
fact that he retires next February
makes the story the more props for
our. . ‘ “ .
, use..MoKlNst'a rain
momma now. we. ..
The president's train 2 ‘
time through Utuh'and
ltht. .Mra. Multiple or
modifies reported t a,
comfortable night.‘ The
usual. vitae the first melli .
to rise. 'M‘ .
riittl , min or town,/ Wit”?
slop lid-for waterbeiol‘ib 'o’ ..
shoe marina-with a" number 0 ‘
. ‘.j.., use-W ‘
oaowmw. ‘
‘ RT 2 ‘ ..
was drowned yestor ny‘ '
infliction; a butler tub.
been i seed under the save all
illiquid catch the roll
the child met within
: dow‘n. Hews: data
. .fflluta “1"lebe
,; our 3 _. - -.z
in Him ptitheworlm of
rum“ Comb“?
_ PARIS, May azm‘flajop” T
lor, the; colored merit:
Norwalk Chronicler