um continuum
, 3‘ tion Program Success
Carried. Out. Duall- 4hr".
rm‘é-SocIII Hour and
~ Shafts-brooms.
3. war, Ll“ / ’ m
"The rain of V
vs tithe spring meeting of the blur,
'wdk-Union‘of the Young Pcoblfi‘lliblfr;
clety‘ of'Christlan Endeavor being held
‘ lathe South Norwaik Baptist .Church.
There were about 125 present. who on-
; lured: the exercises very. much, and re
calved considerable help. from, 2 the
talks. the prayers and sonny 4
' Mrs. J Milton Coburn. thepresidsnt-
presided. and called the sesslorito or-
der promptly at 8 o'clock.“ y'l'he follow.
ingo‘fil‘ccrs were elected for the, soon
ingxyear: Rev. Paul Moore Strayer
. pastor'of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church, president; Rev. W. D
Hart, of Wilton, vice-president; Miss
Elsie M. Decker: East Norwalk, score.
tarl'L W. B. Sherwood. Westport. trea-
surer; Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, ‘chairinan
cf the lookout committed: Harry G
St. Johnrchairman of the ‘tomperance
committee. Miss Jennie L. Guy war
’. chairman of the nominating commit
,’ 1.92;“. .,
The meeting opened with singing
scripture “reading and prayer. The
prayer was; led‘sby .ltev. Mr. Strays)
and .followed‘. by George L. " Thompson
and'ltey. bola Basso. “pastes-of the
southbiocwaik Hungarian Church.
Theseoretpry. Miss Minnie J. Wixon '
of Norwallri then delivered the follow
lug-.intcrestlng report of. the past
year’s work: »
The call of the. annual meeting again
reminds us another year is of the
past'Jand we wish we. had done better
work and been too a f ithful in serv:
ing she‘lim'a’d‘terLiE“ , ‘h ' ‘
'l‘b's glimmer r 'f, hpijorwalk
Union.-:.~togethg. " Stamford
Union,;,swnsv'h d‘ Mr
Belle... island, July flit
werenbotlisbuletlli
serviceaof . afternoon and evening
{Show ‘filtilmny’llifilétlb‘fi’oi , he union
3N0. alk Conj‘
Qct‘o ‘br 12th.
if in ' the “lining lvoti
ed that thespian. aim ‘deawardea
to the "society libvl
{trillion com‘
mittee meetings. the ungarian Soci-
ety was also received into_,the union.
Mr. Thompson told of some impres-
sions ofth state so vention, quoting
from Mr; . star's duress. He said.
“Come ye apart in the desert and rest
awhile." This is atii‘ed ago. people
are in such a hurry to keep up with
the times. We should take more time
for thought. Rev. C. M. Sheldon cal-
led this the greatest,‘age for opportun-
ities for service. "Behold l have set
before you the open‘,door." There are
not two sets of conduct. one for
preacher and one for merchant. All
are one, the door is open before us
all for service. Are we going to make
use of the opportunity? There was
an open Parliament, on the encamp-
meats and discoura’gemeuts ,of Chris-
tian Endeavor work. the speakers all
stating there werermany encourage-
ments as comparedmith the few dis-
couragements. :-‘
On February lot. 1901. occurred the
mid-winter rally. .ltvwas held in the
Congregational Church, Westport.
The address of theevening was given
by Rev. C. W. Shelton on "Alaska and
Christian Endeavor -Work there.”
. it was a most touching a'ppeal mak-
ing the Endeavcrer feel ~ they were
doing very little as on pared with the
work of the Missionary. Rev. Mr.
West, who has passed through great
privatlons and hardships in his work
for the people out there. At the con»
clusion‘of the address a motion was
made andcarrled that a “vote of corn
tributionm and also the offering which
had been laken before the address, be
given to-Mr. Shelton for the cause he
so ably presented. .
The “Quiet Hour," was led by Mrs.
Ely. Land was very impressive, coming
rightafter hearing ofgtbe trials of the
nilssiona‘rlealt made the Endeavorers
feel. they wanted to do more for the
master they ware trying to serve.
The union was cordially invited to
attend the caper service at the Con-
11 hg'Bouth .Norwalk.
thich‘ was oboe
a South
At V ‘
well attended.
ud literary em,
to of delegates
Mist..Wilson,.of
d , the interna~
ndon last sum-
IVQ: not
as ‘
_, _ ompiiobed all we
at “pas
m
o
t‘yetr lotus go for-
;l ill; ln occurring
3" ~ ‘ calls
[j to, f to
‘ . Episcopal.
1 'Wofltitvcnuo‘was erects
; hass‘accomplishsd uuoth ,
‘ lathe raising of the be no
‘Mll
last nightdid not pre 3
flamed. taut.
u, 190a. "rue '
church, uncut 3 go,
ulterior the foundations ucw__, dill
and a
tabi
mart age on the Newfli‘o
callous: Episcopal Church,“
, . buy-r
‘ ‘orate? there was a debt ofysomsthing
.liko $63,000 obeys the equity on the
church property. and he set about with
his . accustomed. .encrgy ,rodu us this
amount. On Easter Sands the pas:
tenant! his members hadthe‘ satisfac-
tion of seeing “0.000 subscribed. "and
last Sunday. in honor. of Memorial
day the balance of 3221.000. was sub:
scribed. The Brooklyn Eflfll9.0t“fl§§9-
terday,,,printed a tworcolumn report
of the acheievement. and among other
things said: . '
“New York Avenue Methodist Epics
copal Church. which has, one of “the
finest edifices in all Methadlsmlandf
the handsomcst in the New York East,
Conference. has shown in the past few
weeks what a progressive young pas.
tor, a loyal and determined board‘of
officers, ands faithful (membership
can accomplish when they once set
out upon a dill‘lcult task. In thescfew
weeks what seemed almost impossible
«in the way of debt lifting—and. which
debt has been. in a measure .di’scour.
aging—mas been done. and at the close
of the service yesterday morning
every vestige of a large incumbran‘ce
was cleared on."
——JEWlSH RABBI m E. NORWAIIK
Converted Jewish Rabbi in custom;
lectures on Hebrew customs and core
monies in East Norwalk M. E. Church
Wed. night. Exhibits phylacteries
scroll of law. ram's horn. sings 230
Psalm. ice cream at close.
fill llllllll’ ll
fluorite Fowler Posi,G.A.R .com-
‘illolos All Arrangements.
conundrum nunuun
The Line of March Will Start at 9
O'Clock frOm Post Room. Headed
by bacohor's’v- Drum COWS-v.-
Excrciaea at Monument.
pan—o
' ”The final meeting of Douglas Few
ier Post, No. 48, G. A. it, before Me»
mortal Day, the day that the living
Grand Army men do honor to their
dead comrades by decorating their
graVes with flowers. was held lasl
night in the post rooms in South main
street. There was a good attendance
and the numbers this year to march to
the cemeteries will be increased a lll’.
tie, as there were six new members.
taken into the Post last night. These
were procured during the past two
weeks.
All it needs now is clear weather tt
make this Decoration Day one of the»
most auspicious that has been held in
The Nor-walks for some time, and if
some patriotic and benevolent persons
would send in contributions to go to-
wards the good cause. the Grand Army
would appreciate it very much. and
would endeavor to use it in the best
manner possible.
The Common Council each year up
p. priates $50 for the Post in South
N rwalk. This is a very small amount
to purchase flowers, get music and
lacks all arrangements for the proper
observance of the day.
The official program which was com-
pleted last night. is as follows:
The Grand Army men will meet at
the Post rooms. in South Main street
at 9 o’clock. sharp. They will march
in a‘body. headed by Beecher’s drum
corps. and in command of Commander
Caleb Wood. to the East Norwalk Cem-
etery. where a short service will be
held. Returning they will march to
Pine Island Cemetery. where another
brief service will be held. with tho.
benediction. ‘
All Grand Army men and soldiers
are cordialiyinvited to meet with the
post. and march to the cemeteries, and
.at 12 o’clock take dinner in the root
rooms. furnished by the Woman's lie.
lief Corps. No. 16.
A delegation from the Post will go
to Rowayton in the morning, and dec-
orate the graves of departed comrades
in the Rowayton Union Cemetery.
in the afternoon the post will hold
public services at the soldiers’ and sai-
lors monumsht. in North Main street.
for the unknown dead. Rev. H. n.
Wingvof SouthNorwalk, will "open the
alum-class with. prayer. itev. Walter
. T. Duncan. . pastor of the First
L‘Memodlat Episcopal cans-cu. South
Norwalk. wiil‘b‘e the orator of the day.
He will be followud by Rev. Paul M.
Stray‘er,pastor of the South Norwalu
Congregational Church. whoivflil‘ also
deliver an address. . . ,
, The services will be closed by Rev.
J. W. Davis. pastor of, the Advent
Christian Church. East Norwaiir.~ .Mr.
.Davis will also pronounce the bone-
diction. g . , . . y . g
The commi so in charge of their
fair is F. Arno d. chairman; Rev. H. Ill.
iwmg, damsel Matt and William Hay
Bl“.' ’ “ ’ .i. ,v
seahorses: MEMORIAL my.
There promises to be a large turn-
tb‘ out and an elaborgte decoration of tho
' 10!" the
Oil rm .
graves of deceased members of the
; local Fercstors'Courts and Circles on
thunder. June nth/and arrangements,
guy’s exorcise-are already but
Braculotln Stamford.
inuw Rimlllfll fill a
m-
Tho Norwallf Export Contradictn the
lvhlenoo of Jeweler K'rophcltz
' “And Other Witnesses—close
’ or the Noted Caro.
M
The civil suitbrougbt by s. Kron-
Mrs. Catherine Bailey. ofDarlen, to
recover pay for repairs made to the
latter’s 31,600 bracelet, which was con-
tinued from late Wednesday in order
that theplaintlff might produce new
evidence through a New York wit-
nous. was resumed before Judge
Downs in the Stamford City Court yes~
terday. The new witness was Charles
‘Graebner, a manufacturing and repair.
ing jeweler of 80 Nassau street. New
York. Mr, Graebner testified on dir-
ect examination that Mr. Kronbcltz
had brought the bracelet to him for
repairs about a year and nine months
ago. it. was broken in two places.
lie could not remember what Mr.
Kronhclta paid him for the repairs
made. as he had lost the book, and it
was too long ago to recall it from
memory. For his services he charged
10 per day. He remembered the
raceiet because it was a peculiar job
and he did it himself. He remain:
' bored. too. that the enamel was chip-
0
pod. He pointed it out at the time .
the plaintiff. so there should be no
dispute later. He placed the cost fpr
repairing the enamel at about #4.
Witness was subjected to a severe
cross-examination by Attorney George
P. Rowal'l. , ‘
When pressed as to how long since
the bracelet was brought to him for
repairs. be brought it down to one
and onehalf years ago. fixing the time
from the period Mr. Kronholtz and be
had done business together and ‘thc
time they ceased. He repaired only
one break, but could not recal “he
price charged. While not an export
in the matter of enamcllng. he‘thought
the break in that part of the jewel
could be patched for 84. He first
heard of the suit last Tuesday or Wed-
nesday. when Mr. Kronholtz asked
him to find the amount paid for the
‘Job. When pressed for an answer, be
finally said he charged about $4 for
the job. and was one or three~quartcrs
of a day doing it. fit! knew the brace-
lct very well. because he did not get
such jobs every day. He thought it
no more than right to come to Stam-
ford to testify that the enamel was
broken.
him and said:
“Charlie, i've got to have you up
there. as a witness. as there is a Job
put up against me that the enamel was
not chipped."
As a man of honor, he could not re-
fuse. He admitted Mr. Kronhcltz al-
lowed him for his time at the rate be
valued it. :10 per day. and also his ex-
penses. He might have come. be ad-
ded. without pay. as be bad enough in
his pocket.
Mr. Kronholtz was recalled to the
witness chair by Attorney Homer 8.
Cummings. so every question. out by
the latter objection was raised by
counsel for the other side, who was
sustained in almOst eve'ry instance by
Judge Downs. The latter ruled it was
not new evidence, but, merely a repetl~
tion of the old.
Jeweler Santow. one of Mr. Kron-
boltz's clerks, was another witness for
the plaintiff. He stated that be Was
not outside the jewelry store all the
time washing windows. when Mrs.
Bailey called for her bracelet. but was
inside and saw her take. the bracelet
and snap it on her arm.
This ended the new evidence on the
plaintiff’s side. Then Mr. Rowoll re-
called Jeweior Dilworth. an expert
from Norwalk, who had examined the
bracelet and stated that he found that
there was no new rim placed in it as
claimed by the plaintiff. At.the re-
quest of the defendant’s counsel Mr.
Dilworth took the bracelet apart on
the court bench and proceeded to ex-
plain his findingvto his honor.
Several other witnesses were intro-
duced by Mr. Howell and when the
case was finally closed the lawyers
proceeded with their arguments.
' After the arguments were submitted
it was agreed between counsel and the
court to leave» the case. and damages
to a referee. ,
“v. M. c. A. acres.~
On account of tho-rain last evening
the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
was postponed until‘Wedncsda‘y eve.
sing at- 7:30,, when it is expected a.
the committees connected with the bay
mar will be ready to report all ar
rongements completed. " g
‘ , The computation! the magnificent
new building for the New Haven Young
Men’s Christian Association will bi
laid today. by His Excellency. George
P. McLean governor. of this state. can
building or an completed will be valu-
Scranton. Pa, is also laying the cor
norstObc other. 8260.000.buiiding to
the warranted or her owntcday. Lus-
Ycar aj new building forth”. M. O a
work was dedicate ‘ very also can
our blds‘llall
Barf record. . it u
no in.
If
.li'sll Examined «lira; Ballet's. 5 ‘
halts. the Stamford jeweler. against ‘
Mr. Kronholtz had come to
lbsny's, since.
and the patient'a injuries attended to.
ed at. including "um lot. about $276,000 ,
,ndance was glv- ,
us matured and
homo much
ho. wanted to re-
: he physician all.
« for a‘fcw days,
p ejunyscrious do“
so. "
. g . All
the injured in
against his
turn to work a‘
vised him to - a
but does not an
volopments in ,
was decided
the four com.
, last night.
as the report
tchw Haven
at; getting the
d for the occu-
. g to Buffalo that
. l, , to South Norwslk
and then on advice of Chief Engineer
Prowitt wont to Poachoster to engage
the hand there. . i “
This morning Chief Prowitt formal.
ly engaged the band by telephone. and
they will come here. going to New
Canaan by carryaln The department
at its meeting or ii: ratify the action.
as it voted to*havo’ one: of the two
bands. ' ‘ .. .
.v.
[USP-[AK
“[Vllllfll
um actual.
man on 259th . minnow.
Exuuusfiu scum
Tuesdagylli be Ocdupiod by Naturals“
. Chapter: Wetland”. Bimini
Oratlonoy and mTliursday,
with the Parade.
The committee on literary exercises
for the 250th anniversary of tho incor-
porntlon of the Town of Norwalk met
with the chairman. Rev. C. W. Shelton
last evening.
Following the instructions of the cen-
tru. executive committee plans were
made and the secretary ordered to
communicate with speakers, with the
Board of School Visitors and the pas-
tors of the churches of Norwalk. Wll
ton. New Canaan and Westport.
Sunday morning. September 8th each
church is to be asked to hold appro
priate services. including an historical
account of its own inception and
growth. such account to become the
property of the Historical Society.
in the afternoon a union service is
to be held in the First Congregational
Church of Norwalk. the parent church.
The pastors of the town are to be ask-
ed to participate in this. but the Rev.
C. M. Sellock has been unanimously
chosen as the eminently fitting person
to give the historical sermon upon that
occasion. Rev. Mr. Soileck modestly
and insistently urged the claims of 0th
ore for this position. but there can be
no question as to his being the one
person to fill it.
Monday morning. it the Board of
School Visitors gives its permission.
the principal of such public schoot is
to hold appropriate services. the same
idea of an account of the history of
the schools being carried out as in the
case of the churches.
Tuesday is to be given up to any
project the Norwaik Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
may devise for the occasion.
Wednesday afternoon in the armory
the historical oration ace the histor-
ical poem will be given. The evening
will be reserved for short speeches
from present residents of the town
angotllers who have gone out from we
place, the whole day being knottuns
"Old Home Day." ,, .
/ Thursday. it is supposed. 71"pr giv-
en upto a parade. . ‘ ‘ ‘ .3 3
The committee upon literary'lexer-
cises elected as their secretary Mia’s
Dotha Stone Pinned.
COLONEL CROWN! AOOiDEN'l‘.
gooionel Jamar O. Crows. who has
been seriously ill for several months
last with a painful mishap yesterday
Overcsthnatlng his strength he startco
to walk to the Hatch a Bailey Com,
lie reached Marshall
street. when he suddenly became an
conscious and‘fell tothc sidewalk. so
verely bruising‘an cutting his face
antibody. Friends slated him up and
be 4qu taken'lto 'I‘llisfl‘home - in West
avenue in Robert O. Raymond's wagon
A; physician was immediately called
Mr. Crown’s conditioniis somewhat im.
proved today. but be is still very sick.
W
. succ‘soarill. Piste oar.
. Captain William. R. M. nogarfif,
New London brigade .slgnalofnccr. on
thgastu‘f‘f‘ofsgu ‘ r finish are“; be“;
m e rs no uni can "
' ' marlvw‘uavm“
corps" hold any
our. 18th out. are, sstobl be.
nor , ulna
:lilll‘loricoi Sor— 1
, lab
, sip of a would um... nun-
la‘iod Found in Landon.
acclimationulna
The Woman was Conscious When
Found. but Died After Boluo-ficmov-
ed to the Hospital, and With»
out Making a Statement.
LONDON, May 28—-A sensa-
tional murder case, accompanied
‘ by lutllation, has occurred in a
low lodging house in Dorset
street. Whitechapcl, cloSe‘to the
scene of the “Jack the Ripper"
murders of 1888. The victim, a
woman named Annie Austin,
twenty-eight years old, was found
mortally injured in a bed room,
Sunday morning. and was remov-
«.‘(l to a hospital, where. she died.
The murderer escaped, and the po-
licc were not notified of the crime
until early yesterday. The mur-
dcrcr’s lung start and the lack
of description of him render his
apprehension unlikely. The
wounds on the victim's body'arc
loo revolting for description. The
woman was conscious when
found, but died without making a
statement. The police are appre—
hensive of further outrages and a
panic has been created in the
neighborhood.
BOER GENfSCOEMAN
AND DAUGHTER KILLED.
i’RE’i‘ORiA. May zany...-
Boer General Scoeman and his
daughter have been killed. and his
wife and two others have been
badly injured by the explosion of
a shell. General Scoeman,” his
. family. and some friends were ex-
amiuging a 4.7 inch lydditc shell,
which they kept in the house, a
curiosity, when the shell explod-
cd, killing the general on the spot
and mortally wounding his daugh—
for. and severely injuring his wife
and two other persons.
General Scocman was a great
Krugcrite. He led the commando
of Colesberg and surrendered on
the occupation of Pretoria. He
was afterwards captured by the
Boers and released when the Brit-
ish occupied Barboiton. The gen-
oral then went on a peace mission,
was rc—takcn by the Boers. and
was again released when the Brit
" ish took Pictcrsburg. Since that
time General Scocman had resided
Ill Pretoria.
STEAMER HUDSON
TURNED OVER.
K
BALTIMORE. May 28—4A pe-
culiar accident which came near
causing loss of life. occurred early
this morning, at William Skinner
Sous’ ship yards. T he steamship
(lson, of the Mcrcbanis' or
Mincra’ 'l‘ransportation Com-
pany’s ilcct. without any apparent
reason, sudeuly fell over on her
side in thirty feet of water. All
the members of the crew were on
board at the time of the accident.
and many of them had narrow cs—
capés from drowning.
POLICEMAN’S SON
. KILLED BY TRAMPS.
CARROLLTON, Mo., May 28
~Charlca H. McKinney, son of a
policeman. was killed early today,
(while assisting his father-“in ar-
resting a gang of tramps. Three
of the up; were placed in jail.
Half a (glazed, others escaped, were
. pursued by thc'sherii’f and a posse,
surrounded, and after a lively fight
in which many shots were lcxo
* FIRE IN Kruonno.u...n.
KINDRED,“ N. .19., May. 28*—
.Firctberc today destroyed tWenty-
two buildings or a loss of.$i;,ooo.~
poo, with less than ouc-thl‘r‘jtlkin-
outpace. "Nearly all the buildings
in three business blocks were
burned. "‘
CRUISER PEGASUS a x
. - , ‘ STRANDED.
-' LONDON. May eBeThc‘Brit-
bird-class ac ‘ j ' '
tr‘aiid Oil? (3 '
$1,
changed, two more were captured.
W /
NEWPORT. R. 1., Mayor.»
After he had attempted once .. to
commit suicide by shooting, On
board the steamer Plymouth, last
night, and had been lauded here
W. Brown; of New York, shot
himself a second time today, and
died instantly. The fatal bullet
was discharged after the doctor
had been summoned, but before
he reached the man. On the body
a card was found, which indicated
that the man’s place of business
was on Cedar street, New York.
and his residence at i41 West
Eighty-second street. The man
was apparently 48 or 50 years of
age. His first attempt at self de-
struction was made in his state-
room ou the steamer’s eastward
trip from New York. The bullet
which caused death was fired into
the temple. The police have
charge of the body.
NEW YORK. May 28—Alvah
W. Brown. who tragically ended
his life at Newport, R. 1.. today.
was a widely known insurance
man. He represented the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. and had
an office at No. 46 Cedar street
He wrote some very large policies
and his fellow insurance men say
he enjoyed a handsome income.
He had a country place at Hack»
cnsack, N. J., His friends profess
ignorance of any cause for his sui-
cide. ,
'REDISTRIC'MNG BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE.
BOSTON. May all-After a de-
bate covering nearlytwo days, the
new congressional redistricting
bill was passed to be engrossed in
the House today without division.
All amendments were voted down
by a substantial majority. The
bill wakes no material change in
the districts outside of Boston, ex-
cep in the southeastern portion of
the state, the extra districts pro:
vidctl for in the act of Con ress
being made up messages infilos-
ion wards. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
ENGINE WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE
EVERETT. Wale. May 28—A
boxes of dynamite, was struck by
a Great Northern freight train.
near Syllomish. A terrific explo—
sion followed. The engine was
buried some distance up the
mountain side, three freight cars
were demolished, and about five
hundred feet of track was torn up.
A steam shovel standing near was
reduced to scrap iron.
McGrouty was seriously hurt.
MOGUL OFF TRACK
IN NEW HAVEN.
NEW HAVEN, May 28~TraVu
cl was delayed for several hours
this afternoon, on the Consolidat-
cd road, owing to the detailing of
11 “illegal" engine, in the yards
here. A number of trains entering
and leaving the, city were unable
to pass the wreck, the accident
having occurred in the cut, where
it was impossibleto make a tit-
cuit of the derailed engine.
SHOT BY BURGLARS.
WEBSTER. Mass, May 28-—A
daring attempt to blow up the
safe in the car barn of the Wor—
cester and Webster Street Rail-
way Company, took place here,
yesterday, and Night Watchman
lllrauk Balcom. wllo interrupted
the robbers at their work, was
shot, and it is feared fatally
wounded. The safe breakers, four
in number, escaped.
TEAMS’I‘ER INJURED.
WATERBURY, Coma. May 28
mGodfrey Gem, a teamstcr, cut-y
ploycd by the city. was dangcmus-
ly and perhaps fatally. injured,
while at work on a sand bank,
injuring im. He, is now in .thc
Waterbury hospital.
PORTLAND roar one
PORTLAND. Me.
The Cumberland Mil
,was visited by harmed” ,
o’clock this morning. The safe “I“:
Were wrecked. and g”,
and buildings
atoms as money to he amount
is * la" ,
or successions.
for medical attention, Alvah, H.‘
St., or at F‘. D. Lawton «it
push car loaded with forty—eight .
Engineer .,.
here. today. The bank caved 'in
on him, broakiugboth 11591 8.,
:fracturiu his skull and olllcrw se . ad
WNTEMPOS
resound chambers:
Address Box b9 ,
a arena-cecal as
ndeaundress in q ‘
adults. Reference on re
A. moody. IOOEast oven
WANTED—«SEAMST Eds}
quantity of napkins and tab
homo. Addressp tstiu
Smith. Box 472.30.“
oral housework, no washing
lug- Apply to Mrs. Rube
Maia street, Weston
cm, ... ..
TO fiENTwEROM JUN
floor of 4 rooms and one in hit
first class condition,“‘i‘n all
inquire of E. A. Holmesbil
0.
store, Norwalk, Ct. . : .
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR!) 3‘
rooms, 57 Woodward ave.
alsd upper part; 4 Hunter
Houses and building lots for so. 9.
payments. Apply to E. A. W
TO LET—vFURNlSHED can"
room. to lady or gentleman,
street, Norwalk. . Apply, on. til
less or at this office.
. .~-— -—— mm
To LETfiFiRST-CLASS
floor, from June lat. All mod
movements. H. Krleger & C‘ "
lngton St.
TO RENT—FURNISHED
for rent for summer mouth
convenience; West avenue. it
between Norwalk and South Nor
inquire at this office.
TO LET-A PRIVATE F .
having more room then they wait
let furnished front room for $1
to a gentleman or lady. Add
Sentinel Office. '
TO LET—FOUR ROOMEI
Sweats lit Corbett Block. rear.
further particulars inquire at
of The Old Well Cigar 00.. 8
ington street. -
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A c , has:
some one to get two goo
gent's high grade wheels .
22 and 24 highm “1650.0
with at 65c bell. Address Bo
Nerwalk. . ..
FOR SALE—g, .
house, 7 roomsp his g, ml.
minutes; walk tram d an
O. H. Golder, waayto m.
FOR SALE-TYPE ETAI: ,
babbiting.~thoroughiy c fined. n,
convenient shape. 10 cents a
at this office. , .‘
Loe'r‘—— A , sac .00NTAlN
dressmaker’s tools. lost‘tliis mo
between eight and balfi'pasb
o’clock. Thought to harshest: 1
Riverside avenue. Ens"
OTIS/"To oérwnwéusnruarlls
ing goods absolutely free. Address;
0. Box 1541, New Haven. Ct. Km?“
LICE KILLING—IF )YOUR Gail
ens or chicken coon: o lousy,
us your address. and flag ii cal "and
clean them for you. We‘ 1' tea ‘ ’
our Lice Killer will kill every louse
your coop. andtlrseinthel (away.
ever. We only ulhargetfiiliéoats
coop of 25 chicken. Ad r688; Li‘
Killer, South N’orwa k. poll office,
TWO'PRISONEBO l
‘Judgo Taylor Fines one. 37 and' ‘ ‘
ponds sentence out-tho Other.
Again there were two prisonersb ,
fore Judge Joseph R. Taylor maths
South Norwalk side of the Town, Cd
this morning. They were John ‘Ps
of South Norwalk. and John Wu
who claimed Boston as
and breach of peace. rile ‘
guilty and was fined 85, which e p
Walsh was fined 87 for getting that.
and being abusive. Judgmen
suspended in his case. providin .
be left town. He moulded that
would. ‘ ,.
Berry got into somof‘dioputo wi
Jacob, Bchaub. the moatlrdoal
,‘Washingto‘n street, yesterday a
neon about 6 o’clock. “Helm!!!
colour: innocuous son to . , ,
George W. Gladstone. ~
abusive. to the officer a , alupiofil
ly' arrested. He had it of
for insulin}. .
Wailhcams to Southiforw
timayaotsrday and startsdlin ,
:town. *Hs vlsltcdoaioons and?
o'clock had more. a drink,
be rosll
.madtijthimarrcst. _ .
‘u'swéoastss mad"
, , crises.
.ll‘Thoma‘sfli‘. Magnerr
, ‘newadcaisr. has Erbium
dance of Mrs. Mary A. limith.’i
land street. and will illltll
about June lane)!“ El
Norwalk Chronicler