Evening sentinel, Monday, March 24, 1902 · page 1

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“—v

F....xn

NUMBER 4.300.

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.mhwww ........... .. .m... .._..

Firemen HavtiihigSriridag hight

Session in Extinguishing Then

[have ThatStorted hi Laundrg tines

‘1 liainage tit liver Sihti

Night Eierh [i’Hara tiveroonro lig

Sinohe-hlr. Wain linrt

 

A disastrous fire was averted at the

Mahackemo Hotel, at'd o‘clock. last

evening. by Clerk Christie Bronson‘s
timely discovery. As it was about $300

damage was done. the loss frilly insur-
cd'. Mr. Bronson was at the desk in
the office when he detected smoke.
Proprietor Joseph Whiz was in the
front of the hotel. The clerk called out
to him that there was a fire some

place. Mr. Walz rushed to the rear of .

the building and went into the laundry.
through a door that, leads off the office.
This room was filled with smoke. arid
Mr. Walz could hardly determine, where
the blaze was. He. tried the store room
door that leads off the laundry, but It
was locked. He then went into‘the
rear yard, . and in his excitement.
thrust his right ‘hand through a pane.
of glass in the wash room, cutting it
in a frightful manner. ‘

Without stopping to attend to his
injuries he hurried to the office, serur-
ed a key. and turned in the fire alarm
from box 3. located at the corner of
Washington and North Main streets.

' The department quickly responded and
soon had a stream of water playing up-
on the flames. which were strictly cou~
fined to the store room. The laundry.
store room and wash room are located
directly north of the office. Tire store
and wash rooms are divided by‘n par-
tition. and are not quite half as large
as the laundry. In the store room.
which was dark. was kept tea. coffee.
flour. tooth picks. brooms and many

, other commodities. ,

Mr. Walz said'.thot1.uoione had been
in this room an at. 'l'edbt four hours he-
for'e‘the fire broke out, and how' it Or-
iginated is a mystery. There was no
combustible " muttonfaround,

' chimney tie nd’t’in thatupart of
" ‘bhilding‘;‘_,When the firemen arrived the
door off tlfc office had to be. opened to
allow them to‘ go in. Smoke came out
of the opening in. vblume. anti in about

. ten minute‘sthe upper rooms were flll~
ed. Every inmate of the. hoetelry was
aroused by the presence of smoke.

. with the exceptibn of James O'Hara.
the night clerk, Who, was asleep on the
second floor. No one. thought to awak-
en’ him. and he slept through nearly all
the noise. He was finally awakened.

. His room was filled and he was almost
suffoodted. He groped his way to the
window and opened it.‘ After getting
some. fresh‘oir be dressed hurriedly and

*wenMo the office. By this time the fire
had been extinguished.

The firemen did very effective work,
and should be highly complimented
None of them we‘re excited and Chief
Harfordqg‘ave orders in a calm and cool
manner. He firmly instructed that no
wi dows or doors should be left open.
not this probably saved the building

 

(Continued on Second Page.)

W

iiovvagtoni‘s ~~ .
w- hen:f‘indnstvg

iiorien inanohWorhs Said in tie
Negotiating for it location

:iiesires E. H. Smith’s Proaertg,
Witii Extensive Shore Front

It is possible that there will be an.
other launch works within the town of
Norivalh’in a few weeks. The. Darlen
Launch Workshf which John Ober-
‘ lander is the proprietor. and which has

' edit i ' “ latches for the past two

 

. . m , of Rowayton. for the
' paraffin hilylot in Main street. on
which ‘ the building‘occupied by
~Dr1i 1, hurled W." Bartlett, and
w ch who deal (1 by fire two weeks

 

puny la‘in‘the center of
ice from the shore,
enient to the rail~
opposite the freight

y, it’ is understood.

. then, madeiprovlsion for subsequent

 

 

war

.tim. He had b6 WWW!!!) to the.

paid tit

.

Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-office as Second-Class Matter.

‘ _—

_.._......

bury, Scheduled fd'r Memorial Day.
The baseball seiison will be forumiiy
opened in The Norwalks and vicinity
on Decoration Day. This was decided

in the Amateur League. that was fornr
cd some time ago.
ray. of Danbury, and (ltblln, of Strun-
ford. were not present, the first game
only was scheduled.

In the mornin . the Norwniks will
play the South orwulks on Decker
field. and in the afternoon the Nor—
walks will go to Danbnry and play the
Danbury team. Decker field. by that
time, will be in excellent condition. as
many improvements are to be made.

A representative from Wallingford
appeared before the managers and ask
cd for his team to be taken into the
league. As this would make an odd
number, the. request was not consider-
ed. If the Wallingford man will get
another team besides the one he rep-
resents thcv will be taken In the
league. To have an odd team in the
league there would be one each Sat-
urday that could not play.

Those present at the meeting were
Leander. of South Norwalk; Anderson.
of Norwalk: Belcher, of Bridgeport,
and Kane, of Derby. The coming sea-
son promises to be one of the best that
Nor-walk and vicini has ever seen.
The meeting was he d at Hotel Hum-
llton and the. next one will take place
it “llgidgeport. Thursday evening.

pr .. -

Elvira’s Erg
Should he Heard ‘

ntnwrnhdrunnne
lives [it The linitrd Strains

Wrislfi‘tr Stan Man's ininnnanitg in
Man, tlnd iieiieve The Island

‘Rev. W. W. T. Duncan’s prelude yea.
terday on Cuba's Cry, was as follows:
The cry of Cuba is for relief from
commercial distress. Her previous
cry was for deliverance from despotic
cruelty and armed bar-barity. it is a
cry that should be heard.
Various motives have been attribut»
ed to us. for the war with Spain. which
connected Cuba with us. ‘Some have
said cormuest was the motive; others
wtbut “.‘WM‘R commercial motive. We
have atoutly maintained that. it. was a
humanitarian motive. Whether we
were moved by selfishness or unselfish-
ncss, the duty 01' giving relief is equal-
ly clear. it Was committed the crime
of charging war-for personal gain. then
we should at this time bring forth
"fruits meat for repentance." But if.
as we are glad to believe. we were
moved chiefly by a desire to stop
"tiian’s inhumanity to titan," then the
only course. is to relieve Cuba now. or
else be grossly inconsistent. ,
The question is of course a complex
one. Conflicting statements prevail as
to the existence of any commercial
crisis on the. island. The beet sugar
men maintain that their rivals the su-
gar trust. are causing the agitation for
their own profit. Some hold that the.
principle of protection will be violated
if We give Cuba what she asks. and
that would be inconsistent with the
administration’s policy. But amid the
confusion a few things seem clean.

First. that there is a real crisis in
Cuba. Whatever prosperity prevails
seems dependent for continuance on
our liberal action. it is not reason;
ableto believe that the clear head of
our president would be so befogged as
it must have been when he mmle his
recommendations on the subject, if the
crisis cry is all a hoax. it is not like-
ly that the-military governor of Cuba
would place himself so positively on
record concerning" a crisis if there
were none: nor that the Cuban repreo
sentatives before the Ways and Means
Committee of the House could produce

 

trade, bankers. merchants, labor organ-
izations. stevedoree. and even the. fire-
men of Havana if the. crisis were imag-
inary. . .
Second. the principle of protection
is not involved, judged from the very
statements of the most vigorous oppon-
ents of reciprocity. The most that
Henry T. Oxwurd, the president of tho'
.Beet Sugar Association. has said i
this connection seems to be that evhti
free trade in raw sugar would 0 fiy
stimulate the Cuban industry to 8’ "if
extent that in time beet sugar interefi
would be driven out. But protecti'
only deals with infant industrious .
if the beef. sugar industry grows it wi
no longer be an infant when Cuban
sugar becomes a serious rival.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

very general neglect of the moral prin-
ciple involved. The problem with the
House seems to hav _
Cubawlthou‘t any cost-to us. prove):
how to play the part of. the Good Sam. g
aritan andmakcmoney. out of It. .It

cost us something to furnish Cuba mil-
itary aid. Do We expect'thatcommer-
ciat are shell cast as nothing? We
wattld"not‘='tolerate suchgbad ethics in
an individual; We'must not‘permit it
in thenatlon; The. work of the Good
Samaritan was outdone whenr'he had»

treated the wounds of ’th *robbera‘ vic-

 
 

hotel: he badto pay his espoused and

expenso. Let the natiou‘learnrthatit
coats something tube a philanthropist.
The one Philanthropilt of. the world

pride of His it! .

 

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED PRES

than..."striations“: '

. . W0 Fires In ”Mama.a...u..w.......o...

at a meeting of tho buriebnll managers .

As managers Min-1

petitions from municipalities. hoards of ‘

. Hulls: no of the best known business

‘ Third. there Seems‘to have been a ,'

8 been new ‘to help ,

Company, and, was orty-fiVe years.

'wmcbsbas been playing, in D

doctor was summoned aud‘,,aewed tap.
the arteries. 1 u

 
 

Was it Ponce
Mission?
liner leatiersEniWEhe livitish

lines had interview iiitohenor

doting President Sohaih-liurger
Heads The Visiting i’artg

nuauunrbnpuun
mmnnmm

W

LONDON. March 24—-Thevc is little
disposition in London to regard the
new of the Boer government's visit to
Pretoria any too hopefully. Officiant
circles express the doubts. held
throughout. of the ability of acting
President Echuik-Burgcr and the other
civilian leaders of the lloers to include
such their as Generals De Wet and lie-
lnrey to surrender. Possibly they think
the representatives of the ’t‘ruusvual
government are desirous of suing for
peace; but, there is nothing to allow
that. they have any authority to im-
pose submission on the commanders in
the, field. The mout hopeful signthey
see is the announcement that Lord Kit
chener permitted Mr. SchulloBurgcr
and his companions to proceed to the
Orange River Colony. the condition be-
ing that unless the British commander--
in’chief in South Africa. who is on
the spot. and therefore most thorough-
ly conversant, recognized. the. possiblb
ity of fruitful results and believed in
the good faith of. tho Tramfvaalers, he
would not trove permitted the visitors
to continue their pilgrimage to the
headquarters of their Orange River rol-
ony allies. The same (\lllillmIS richerve
permeates the newspaper utterances.
and the comment in welicinformed cir-
cles. Some significance In attached to
the fact that in approaching Lord Kit- '
cheuer Mr. Schalk-Burgcr and those
associated with him have. carried out
to the letter the advice given by the.
British foreign secretary. Lord Laos-
downs, in his reply to the. peace note of
the Netherlands government, that the
quickest and most satisfactory means
t‘or arranging a settlement. would be by
direct communication between the
ileatlers of the Boers and the British
commanderdn-chicr‘in South Africa.
But there In no sign that the Transvaal
mission received any mandate from
the fighting generals. or that. the lat.
ter are prepared to recognize the au-
thority of their acting president. Mr.
Schalk~Burger, to negotiate terms for
peace. Presumably. the latter satisfied
Lord Kitchener that he had certain
clearly defined proposals to submit to
his city. President Stern. llut the best
information from South Africa deprca
ttfltt‘li any belief in the likelihood of a
simultaneous surrender of the burghers
still in the fluid on the order of the
Boer government. The most to be
hoped for is that the present overtures
will so modify the situation as to bring
peace nearer.
The news from South Africa had a
generally good effect on the stock ex-
change.

The Westminster Gazette. this after»

I Continued on Fifth Page.)

 

iievoiver Proved
\ _. f \ Sf '

Saver 1 hdniiozor
unumunnhhununa
Shaioes Failed tit Snooess .
llaahnrg Has tin Egideorio lit
Suicides [in Palm Snndog

DA BURY, March 24.~Thomas A.

i

 

 

a .

 

men Tn the city. ifdlnnlltted suicide at
the Groveland hotel, about 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by shooting him-
self through the head. Mr"
beengill for more time pastfind it is
lingered that he became degpondent.
iv” it home as usual, butx’aftcrre-
'fiolould‘hot sleep and got up and
own townto the it eHe‘

S

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

as the junior

member of the db " Hull Brother-9‘

old. He is survived by a-wldow‘. . u'r
r Walter Shainas, used thirty years.
an actor in tit-theatrical company,

, In “Ty 1'.
attempted to Commit suicide at'tho;
Savoy hotel lateHyeste‘t-day afternoon
by cutting the arteries. in gators- his
Wrists with "a razor. He‘wns discov;
ered in; time torprevent: his death. A

Shaina will” recover.
’ A)!

8 NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WON

St. Rose’s Church. Merldeu‘: St. Aug»

Church, Danbury; St. John‘s Church.
Mtddletown, and St. M
Norwalk.

late? Rev. John J. Furlong, who died
March 2. 1992. .
remain as pastor of-St. Mary‘s for what-
ever length of time he. mnyiwish and
cannot be remover] to another parish
without his consent.

born in New York city. July 17. 1864.
He attended the schools of his native
city until his family removed to New
Haven.
College, Maryland, and finished his
classical course in St. Vincent's College.
Lat-robe, Penn. taking the gold medal
for scholarship on the occasion of his
graduation in June, 1877..
the studies of philosophy and theology

was ordained December 17. 1881.
sixteen months after ordination he was
stationed in Danbury, goingto Thomp-
sonville. where he
months.
Waterbury. at the Church of the Im~

one year in St. Rose‘s Church. Merl;
den. returning to Waterbury. where he
rernainedguntii his appointment. May
15. 1892, to the pastorate of St. John’s
Watertowu.
organized St. Mary's school, remaining
in charge of it four years.
O’Donnell was master of ceremonies,
with full charge thereof. at the con-
secration of St. Joseph's cathedral of
Hartford, in 1892. '

permanent rector gives him the right
too. vote for the next bishop of the
diocese. The bishop is elected by the
votesof six priests known as his coun-

pertnanent pastorates.

priests and people, alike. all of whom
look upon his
recognition of his painstaking: efforts
in behalf of religious, work. His friends
in Watertdwa wil part from,.htm.,wlth
regret, but will rejoice that he has
fauna a-iwtder fleld.’ . , .

: Shortly \afteri'comiug to Watertown
Father'O‘Donnell, made many ‘im-‘
Sprovementagnthe church property. ‘ n.
. February 1.1 1896, he purchased in
John Purdy,,Jr...a tract of land for»
cemetery

Milt). the, to .
ly‘voting seen, toward payment. The
cemeterywasblesséd July 26, 1896, by
Bishop Tierney. ,ail‘the town omcials
gracing the

delimited ‘

parish ‘of over 3,000 souls, free from
:debtand possessedof all‘the requisites
of ii successful parish. The Rev. Wit--
11am J. Slocum Was the first permanent.
pastor.“ He assumed charge ‘ of the
Church of
a: ingrown“ litlonand' vans succeeded
a

 

H". ‘ H

 

Lib IY

 

A oracles. write AND oun own OPERATOR.

u.

 
 
 
 

 

TRUST convert Y'

Upward of 0 bill ..
upset Newborn. in: Home.
At least one ‘thoua ndpcmiltrrcaliod
at the Soutlr...Nor hits. Trust t;om«
pnuy'a qriartcrapn .Shturrlny. A cori-
crul expressioniof utilitarian and satin-
faction was heard Ifoxufivery visitor
who Inspected the finely oqrtlppcd and
conveniently arranged, banging 1' ours.
The InilSSth.‘ Mpoplpn‘eufc. lute rented
nearly every called one a continuous
inquiry of its up, i guzhud to be. ex-
platned thronghdhtt satiny and oven
tag. The souvenir savings banks of
which the companysupposed they had
an ample supply, gave out before the
closing hour coma, Lemonade and
wafers wore serVed, also cigars for all
who used them. A pleasing feature
was the large. numbarof ladies who
called and left'thelr congratulations
for the ariccess of the, new enterprise.

 

 
 
 

DOUBLE MURDER‘AND SUICIDE.

CHICAGO, March 24~James Towns.
his wife and their ‘eighteen-year-old
daughter, wore. founddend in bed here
today. They had been asphyxinted by
gas from the kitchen. range. A plug
had been removed frorn~thc range and
the. man's arm was thrown over the
child, apparently holdipgvher down.
These circumstances are cited by the,
police as evidence of a double murder;
and suicide. .

 

JUDGE'S:FINALE CIGAR
has now been upon-the inurkot for a
year. It. pleases every one. who
smokes itmit will please-you. The
sales increase daily. John Otdcuschln-
scr- .

“mum—”W

iievtiiionneii’s
‘ Larger Field

’44—

injured

.. q.

 
 

is harvested To .dSsarae‘ Charge

iii St. Moig’s’lhrishlodag

interesting Stretch hi their [’63.
lUI’S‘iiusg Eareer '

1 ”~77“— ,

Rev. Father. Janice. O’Donnell. the
newly» appointed pun ,, phat. Mary‘s
Church. preached slittigdamweil sermon
as pastor otSt. .Ipift‘tfa Church. In
Watertown, yesterday, '1 and may , arrive
in Norwalk this 3“?“an or tumor-
row. to assume cashew change. The
pastorate offit; Mil _ ,,itl,9nér§g,ae\'eft
perrnanent“‘ohes ‘ : ea”- ’ ‘ "adio-
case. These sevon are: Church of the
immaculate Conception. 'Waterbury:

marriage

 

not
halves.

ustine‘e Church. Bridgeport; St. Pat-
rick’s Church. New Haven: St. Peter‘s

ary's Church,

Mrs.

Father O'Donnell «will stressed the John

Father O'Donnell may

The Rev. James H. O‘Donnell was roth.

He studied in St. Charles's

He pursued members.

it St. Mary’s Seminary. Baltimore, and
For

remained eleven.
A curacy of two years in

naculnte Conception followed and then

While in Waterbury he
Father

Father O‘Donnell's appointment as

elors and the incumbents of the seven

"Father O‘Donnell isi‘popma‘r with

 
 
 
 

promotion as adeservgd

 

purposes. giving therefor
wmof Watertown generous;

occasion by. their presence.
he Very“ ; JohnA. Muieahy‘. v. (3..

‘ the permun. 1 . . _
Bunny’s Church of Not-walk isth-

. a

general an

Immaculate Conception» sleeve . &

 

 

 

 

CHARLES
tender on the Erie road. body can be
seen in wreck.

anniversary.

sang. Thoso

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1902. g

, Soiiision

i‘hltl’ll‘litiliilltitl and tinfiittsharg.
i’ort Wagneti- Dhioago Road

lioth Engines Wreohed had Ears
. I’iled iig, lIioohing 'i‘vaehs
liaase hat hrioivnEngineevs Eiaim-
ing ’i‘heg Had iiightlit'Wag

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March 24—111
a head-on collision
trains this morning. on the Pittsburg.
Youngstown & Aahtabula division of
the Pittsburg. Fort aWyne & Chicago
road .four'men were killed and three
injured. The dead: ‘
NORMAN GRAHAM. fireman. lives
near New Castle. ‘Pa.
JAMES THOMAS, fireman. Ashto-
bula, Ohio.

_~, br

Cari Bishop. brakeman. Anhtabula,
left leg scolded.
idiigiricers George Weather, of Eric.
Pit, and Frank Brown. of Ashtnbuln
Harbor, received slight. injuries;

The trains crushed together in a
heavy fog. completely wrecking both
engines and piling the cars up so that
traffic will be suspended for hours. The
cause of the wreck Is not yet determin-
ed."the engineers on both trains sayln
they had orders to go ahead.

TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

 

Mr. and Mrs. August Roeitecber Cele-
. brate‘the Event.
Mr. and Mrs. August Roettecher cele-
brated the. tenth anniversary of their
yesterday
meats in North Main street, by invit-
Jng sevoral friends and relatives. both
in and out of town.
was the recipient of many, choice
bouquets of flowers; which were dis-
tributed about the. rooms.
were fortunate enough to attend the
i had .11 very . .
time, for” Mr. and Mrs.‘ Roett‘eeher do
believe to doing anything

They

sumptuous repeat. which was served
by Chef Henry Schick.

Several of the guests were music-
ians and they played the. piano and
present were Mr. and
Joseph A. Voik. Mr. and Mrs.
Neugebftuer, Carl Schaub and
Henry Schick. of South Norwalk; Al-
fred and George Puproth. Daniel Cava~
hash, Bernard Paprotb and Miss Mar-
caret Christian. of New York. who'wiiii
soon be the happy bride. of Alfred Pap
They left for New York on the
12:35 train this morning.

BAPTIST PARSONAGE COMMITTEE
The building committee appointed
for the purpose of, making arrange
ments for a new parsonage for the
South Norwalk Baptist Church held a
meeting Saturday night at the real-
dence of Mrs. H. P. Morgan. one. of the
They looked over the plans
that will be submitted to the. trustees
of the church at a meeting to be held
omorrow evening.

Bill’glflrg Blew
- “ion The son;

incnennhhnnmoa.
ersieeve Were iiohhed

Explosions dronseii liésidents;

' wasisomewhat scratched nd the pedal

BatThegWere’i‘aoEate .- ‘

._ PORTLAND. March “ 24.——Tho Dost.-
ofi'i'cetin-thls town was entered by bur-t
glare , about 3:30 yesterday morning.
Thesafddoor was blownfrom its him. -
gets and. the. contents were-scattered
about ,the'tloor. . The format the or;
plosion‘knockeddown a portion pf. the‘
partition. in which the privateletter it
boxes: are fastened. About 37 impact:
was taken. .by , the burglars. .sEntrance‘:
was gained through a windowing i.

" A report which resulted finr blowing“
off the safe door wax extremely loud
and persons living in the;vicln_ity. of
the office were aroused, but“ upon-
reaching the utmost theret
signs of theburglaro.“
Evidently the same, bur-gin ‘
entered the Portland emcetzwer‘eetha
same ones who broke lntoithe pont-
oince at Gildareleeve. Here. ten, people
were arouso‘drb‘y as: oud; report:- from
the direction chills-o cofbut‘ theibur};
glare. succeeded 'in _
some stamgsoud ,a'littlemono‘y ‘ ‘T

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

rehab

. .. . Son is
building, "and ‘tho "bur

‘. 111i; stat-aunt! secured: bout 316. Infant.

1‘

between

akcmnn. not known.
BLACKBURN. target

in their apart-

Mrs. Rocttechcr

All who
enjoyable

by
bad . prepared a most

I

 

were no

rs. tho

settles War: with
also. store, of-

n the poatfiohlco.
aim broke into

investigating
‘ To to hit

 

oerrmo norou P

freight

 
 
 

to

”first. .at 60 ft

win do.

, women so ”er
.‘Fotr weather-tonight; .. .
Tuesday; tight north‘ o»‘

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

ad Clearing'Up
no Wharf Etc.
i‘homao McCor-
nt» charge For the.

Work Commenced Toe
the Grove, Repairing
John Stevens and
black, who have been
Roton Point hotel urnigrounds all wtu~
tor, commenced today getting matters
in readiness for the .ronting season.
The various portions f the ground
which were washed 1:de by the hen-

 

 

 

 

vy storms of the past few weeks, will
be filled in, and the revenue! walks
carefully graded. The b
be repaired. it being
drive a number of optics to replace
those that have gtvep‘ way since the
last season cloned there will be
some painting and decorating done in
the hotel and to the iulldlngs in the.
grove, and everything
and in excellent. condi
cning of the. season on
Mrs. Frank Pfahl will
privileges which were
the family for severa
and John J. Snellbnck \
cane, babies and sho
as heretofore. '

I‘g dock is to
necessary to

ion for the op-
Momorial Day.
have the same
carried on by
seasons past,
will conduct the
lug attractions

$50.
Kolopsio. a hir-
ddward J. .Tay-
m in the burn.
an containing
ys he heard a
but did not get
a next morning
g and the look
i broken. No

ROBBED OF

Friday night Joseph
cd man employed by l
ior, who sleeps in a rot
was robbed of a pit
about $50. Kolopsio a
noise during the night.
up' to investigate. Th
his money was missin
on the burn woe foun
clue to. the. thief has be an discovered.

Long Pars iiilii’s ,
Postoiiiee ohher

George irons,“ leader hi Western
Gang, Eagtnved hits ii Months
inspector Peters. iii iionsas. Foi-
ion'ed T rail lit' 5 Stilt Mites,

WICHI’I‘A. Kansas, March ZMHEZ
of the most practical llustrationd of‘
the relentlessness with hich tho-Unit?
ed States government p rsuea the man
who violates its laws
justice is the long ch as of George,
irons, alleged to be tie leader of a
gang of western post 0 cc robbers hr
inspector E. D. W. Pete s. of the Kain
site City division of post office inspec-
tors. After trailing hisi men from the‘ ‘
Mississippi tq‘the Reel (2 coast. crayon
lug more than“ amount canine-the pur-

 

 

 

e.

 

for thirteen months. Paters captured
him and brought him b ck to Kansas
where he was wanted a the specific
charge of robbing the post office at
Salva, February 18,1901.

 

indicted Irons with Alb rt Gibbs. Ray
Taggart and Albert Tag art. on charge
of post office robbery. ‘ he three last
named men have all (loaf seed that they
were members of a gang which com~
mitted nanny post office robberieslu
western Kansas, under the leadership
of irons.

 

 

GREGORY REARDON CHRISTENED.

Grandson of Mrs. Sarah

Railroad Ave-
St. Joseph's Church
yesterday. morning whet

Larrigan, of
we.
as crowded
the christen-

will be bright 1' ‘

, M'WANTEDL-Tnxennifiwdfifif

 
 

'horse. dump cart, wagon and ,b

.5pooltable; must‘bc in good cou’dtt a:
fund cheap. Address Ecol, this

no flees from , .I ’

joy half of non

suit. and devoting his entire time to it ’

moms; ’é acroihrdeu, $7. ‘Ap
Chas; Sossong, Highland eve

walk.
A federal grand j'ury t Wichita has Y

Main and Henry obi-lie
Wash. St S.‘ J:

“Wonder—
‘ gardens.
land Ave. Roma Hills...

St.;‘ also first .
floor, 16 Day St, and 3 rooms, third
floor. 20 Day St.

 
 
 

 
 

OL'AIRVOYANT AND .
. MADAME VANoaani
She Is a NATURAL MEDIUM
asks a attention and tells
truth. Tells all abolition!
marry and when: r‘emov .. .
troubles; overcomes enemies 'i‘ d
Influences. She tells yotii‘bo
may succeed EXACTLY us you
——-lovo. niarrluge, divorce. on tit
‘hea‘ith. business, speculatio
troubles, lawsuits, changes,
Satisfaction guaranteed ‘ to
Hours from 9 a. m., to dorm. .‘ .,
16 Washington 3L, 80.,N ‘
Prices: 25c and 500. ‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

waitress. Inquire of Mrs. Andrew
West avenue, South No‘rwalltg
dar St. , - . .
WANTED-«A MID 4E AGED‘LA
wants a situation as companio ,
to do light housework in family of. a
or one. 109 Harbor avenue. - hid
WANTEDNDRESSMAKER
like experienced seamstress int
atcly. 49 West Ave., Nurwal ‘
_ . m2.
vaseer to travel with crew. Expo 59:3"
advanced to good man‘. single are ,
red. H. I, Fricker. 16 w. Washington
St. _ _ . 1:12 It

WANTEDwBY QUIET COUPIJE;
one large. unfurnished room. with: . [oi
of bath. Centrally locatedand lube.

maneut family. State price. More‘s i,
M.JK.. Sentinel office. , ' tn

WANTED—«A FURNISHED’no ,
for light housekeeping. Centr l "
outed; Address L, South‘ Now i,
tine] Office. ' '

"w" rm E if; casts"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Tokeneke Corporation or
R3 1 .. fl WWW?!“

WANTED ~s’1‘A ..
quick job compositor who can do.‘ one
work and fill in time on press‘ea-’ ' ‘
Warner Brother-‘3' Com

port, Conn. ‘ >
’waureos—A ,sncono HAN

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

pony;

 

om

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fruit: and garden,
actives

“rd'aé’d‘i-mraou seen:
8 Meadow
. pin We?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

was ....... M-
'r RE r—iiabr HOU

 
 

 
 
 
 

he’d!"
tn . NOT?
, 11122 St
“Nita 80. L
i [audit-e:

n .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ienning‘s Greenhouses, Sou

‘1'o RENT—haw £50
fitkl s‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and trophies
Inquire of Joseph Coy

TO Liar—5 Boodle; no. aviation?
noonrlt. and second

Mrs. Youngs, 24119}
_ m21

 

in: of Gregory Reardon.
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
erandson of Mrs. Sarah

the infant‘son
Reardon, ”and
Larrlgan ,. of

 
 

 

 

place. Miss
York. Was the
annie Eiligett.
dmother and

Railroad avenue. took
Mary Larrlgan, of New
matron of honor. Miss J
of‘ Danbury. is the.
Patrick ,Haugh. of Sout Norwalk. is
sod father. The. guest were enter-
tained at the residence f Mrs; barri-
gnn. Thosepreseat fro out oftown
were Miss Catheripe Borgia. Miss‘Mar-

 

 

 

caret Cleary and Miss ennie Lorri-
gan, Thomas Foley. Th mas Conway
and Frank Morrell. of Bridgeport:

“No. 4 Tolles St; holiseof 8 mo
6 Teller St; house brooms, Ramada,
St, second door from Day St; house
5 T001118, Belden Stu; unearLexington
Ave. ‘All in first all:
Knapp, 82 West St.

 

‘ TO LET——FIRBT broom ROOMS
ms. N '

' d

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s order. Job _

 

Frank Hennivan. of Derby; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kenneyhn Mr. and Mrs.

John Morris, of Stamfo a:

under Lockwood‘sv ,_
St. John Lockwood.

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

COLLISION IN HIGH STREET.
James Walters emplo edr b . the
Lockwood. Manufacturing “Co puny
had a collision with Davi Snicer’s im.
mortal little pony “Jim” i High street.
Norwalk Saturday nig t.‘ Walters

 
 

 

 

 
 

Havila‘nd St. rent 31.. inquire 0
Well Cigar C0483 Washington St..."
EPFE‘k- . * ‘

floors. 15 Orchard

tions. In titre In roar of Orc‘
of his wheel was broke off, but oth— St. ‘ q u . 1m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, TO LET-THREE Rooms N00 7

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

To [gamma Lam) Ema '
h, sewer co

 

erwie‘e nodamage was d be. Walters
was riding behind a bu chei- wagon-
and turned out to pass i and did not
see the horse and we 11 approach-
ing from the other dlr Xti , e 001-.

 

FOR SALE—30 If? P.- minim
boiler. 20 H. P. horiaoatal engine, near.
ly..-.now,.ta.good conditio, mien. W .
Craw Laundry Machine ‘00 S
Nor-walk. ‘ .. ‘.
FOR SALE—THE FIN , ‘ j 63; .
lot situated at corner of est: Avenue
and Crescent street, 60, futon West ,

 

Will sell 110 feet on or»
desired. an lmpro
u

eon SALEa‘r.
te—Wlil "iii .
consisting of the limb” ,
hue, running north from» Monroe
oboutlbfift... in ‘lotsxto 1

in.

 

all

 

avenue. 150 feet on 0 contaotreet.’ ‘M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO RENT—:No.x.3l-EMADISON 3T
modern improvements.
rift Gold ~ . ;

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

erst‘ Shaikh Be