Bondsman
Seuured
PrnIuinent New Haven Phpsieiau
BualiiIesPuv MI. Muhletlan
SatiShesShevitlSeuttep uIIII s5,—
Hllll lII lhIeneuInIIeIed PrnpeItp
Prinuipal's He‘sipnati’nn To Take
'hlleet TeIunrrnuI titternnnu
The arrest of Principal John w.
McClellan, following the suit for $5,-
000 damages, instituted by Miss Eliza
both A. Ervin‘, one of the teachers in
the. South Five Mile River school. is.
still the subject upper.Inost in me
minds of the. people of Rowayton anti
'aIljolnlng places.
As told yesteIdny MI. McClellan. in
the. custody of Deputy Sheriff John W.
Sculley, and accompanied by hits at
torney, George II. Vosburgh. of South
Norwalk went to New Haven. where
he expected to obtain someone to
qualify in the sum of $5, 000 the am-
ount. of bond which Sherifi’ Seulley
deemed desirable to insure his appear-
ance at the next term of the Superior
Court, on the first Tuesday in May,
to answer to the charge of malicious
defamation of character brought by
Miss Ervin. Dr. Henry L. Swain. a
well~known eye ear and tlnoat spec-
ialist in that city. as well as a lectur-
er to Yale College. qualified as Mr
McClellau's bondsman satisfying
Deputy "Sheriff Sculley that he had
unencumbered real estate of several
time tbe'value of the $5,000 asked.
The condition in Rownyton are
such, and the. feeling so strong. just
now against Principal McClellan that
he thought it wise to resign. and it is
generally rumored. and The Sentinel
is assured on good authority that the
rIIImm is true, that. the resignation
will take effect toutoryow afternoon.
That. day marks the close of the
spring term of the school, as is always
customary pIcvious to the Easter
week vacation, and thls time. was con-
side'l'ed .o evince for MI. McClellan
to defies... s conn’ection..vith the dis
trict. it can he stated that at a con-
ference held Monday night in South
Norwalk between ComfuitteenIan
George W. Stevehs Principal McClel.
lan. Attérney Vosburgh and Judge
.lohn H. Light who is III: influential
member of the Board of School Visi-
tots. that the principal was strongly
advised to tender his resignation at
' once: he considered the matter favoI-
ably and thereupon had his attorney.
I Mr.- Vosburgh. write out his resigna-
tion. the same to take effect Thursday.
when his relationship with the. dis-
trict in an official capacity will cease.
Cornmitteemai: Stevens was ad-
verse to talking on the matter when
interviewed by a Sentinel reporter
late yesterday afternoon. it is need.
less to state hodrcver. in view of the
unpleasant notoriety that the letter
writing episode has given to Roway-
ton, that he was-not at all loath to
accept the resignhtion and assuring
Mr. McClellan that it would be acted
on at once. it will be Iemembered
that the voters of the school district
some weeks ago gave Mr. Stevens
full authority to act as be deemed
Framers
thn The Suits
IHea‘rinp in Faidield Hepardiup
, tlppliealinn ill Mrs. Waltz.
BunservatuIs MI The hiehnis Bras
iii l‘IIeeutieid Hill
A hearing wds had in the probate
office in-Falrileld. Monday on the ap-
plication of Mrs. George Went: of
New? Y;ork for the appointment of a
. conservator over John and Samuel
Nichols of‘ Greenfield Hill,
‘ The two are‘h there of Efiingham
and Colonel A}. , T. Nichols. both
deceased. and are at present residing
in the old homestead in Greenfield Hill.
It was claimed by the petitioner that
the mental lullrmitles of both John
and Ismael Nichols are of such a
character that servntors should be
belt is believed that this action is the
, plug of a prolonged litigation
kc“ q to arise out of the recent death
lliam B. Ni ole of Norwalk nu-
brothel- wo died in New York
tit? '30. Mrs Wentz. the
' Georgiana Nichols,
S itch attention in this
m am
ill he remained next
, rat-nun town ironic. en’s
. morning. A number
Itlou. An alert: fishing-II
must!
Entered at the Santa Norwalk
Postolhce as Second-Clans Matter.
BOTH FEET cnususo‘.”
Gilbert Barrett Manta with a Painful
Accident at Iron Works.
Gilbert Barrett, of No. 6 Union Place.
met with what. might havII proved a
very serious accident. at. the Norwalk
iron Works, this morning. As it is
he lies at his home in a very painful
condition with both feet crushed.
MI. ll'vIII-IItt was working on one of
the huge cranes in the shop. A learn-
er was put on this morning. and while
the injured man was on top of the
crane, the beginner started it up. not
knowing really what he was doing. Mr.
liarrett. could not get. away. and it was
a very fortunate thing that he was not
crushed to death. Both shoes were cut
from his feet. and several bones in
both feet were broken and the flesh
lacerated. lie was rendered uncon-
scious. Dr. Dumortler was sent for.
He applied restoratives and revived the
injured man. The latter was taken to
him home in a carriage procured from
Alden Solmans' stables. is feet were
dressed by Dr. Dumortier at his home.
It will be at least three weeks befone. he
will be able to leave the house.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL GAME.
The first game for the second one
in the Putnam Hose pool tournament.
was played last night between Bert
Kelley and Richard Raymond. W
Alexander was referee and John lio-
gnrdus, scorer. Following was the
score.
llert Kelley. 70. it. llaymoutl. 100.
S t.l-1
lit-~l 8—4.!
24—~-:l l-l
'll lil-i
44 21—2
50-4 2!)
57—2 32—3
62 42
69 47—43
70
than
Pupils Beneptiun
Bujnpahte Iliihi‘r‘ll‘dd Last Mpht
dt 'l‘he Pranhliu Sehnnt
dhnut lgi Pupils PrnIII linnnIs
ll tlIId M T it Be tldva’nned
The second annual reception given
in honor of the pupils who are to enter
the. High School from Rooms M and 0.
of the Franklin school. was held last
night in the kindergarten grades of the
school. it was a most delightful affair
in every particular. There were about
eighty present and all enjoyed them-
selves to the limit. The teachers of
these rooms are Miss Elizabeth I.
'l‘olles, of Room 0. and Miss Suldic R.
Hall. of Room M.
The exercises began at 8:30 o‘clock.
and it was after l0 before the entire
affair was concluded. They opened
with a piano solo by Archer Merriam.
followed with a violin solo by Sihyl
Merriam. Miss Joanie Chalmers de~
live-red a recitation and Arthur Hoyt
played a selection on the violin. A
recitation by Miss Rose Gottlicb was
followed with a vocal solo by Sibyi
Merriam. The musical part of the en-
tertainment concluded with a piano
solo by Wilfred Robbins. Principal
William C. Foote gave a general talk
to the scholars and then all jointed
hands about the room in a spoon game.
which afforded much amusement. The
teachers and several of the scholars
then served ice cream. cake and lem-
onade. Miss Anna. E. Baldwin presided
over the cream.
The committees which had the affair
in charge consisted of reception, house
and refreshment. The reception com-
mittee was Archer Banger and Isabel
Aller, Room M ; Florence Kelly and G.
L. Gale. Room 0. The refreshment
committee consisted of Ethel Sprague
Susie Seymour and Ralph E. Raymond,
of Room M.; M. G. Sturtevant and the
Misses Alice Foley, and Bertha Hun—
ter, of Room 0. The house committee
was Freeman Light. Howard Baker
and Jeanie Chalmers, of Room 0.
There are about thirty _ scholars in
Room 0 and fifteen in Room M who
are to enter the High School.
HIGH scuom. oaabunss.
Temporary Organization Formed
Center School Yesterday.
The pupils who are to graduate
from the high schools of the town ‘met
yesterday afternoon at the Center
school and discussed graduation mat-
ters. The principals were also pres-
ent and included Principal Charles A.
Tucker. of Center school;
H. B. Wigham. of Over River school;
Principal W. C. Foot. of the South
Norwalk schools, and Principal E. H.
Gumbart, of the East Norwalk
schools All excepting one assistant
was in uteudnuce. A temporary or-
ganization of the graduates was form.
ed with Frank Sturtevant of South
Norwalk as chairman. It was agreed
to hold the next meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Franklin
school. South Norwalk.
Three committees were appointed.
They ware a committee on organiza—
it
tion. a committee on invitations to'
the commencement exercises and a
committee to confer with the school
board on any matters pertaining to
the graduation. Among the. work of
the first committee wtll he the selec-
tion of a class motto and class colors
and will make known their choice to
the whole body of graduates for ac-
the or on a permnpe one and
‘ id: or“ the
Principal .
all“ . equestrlen‘ne and a fund
g: avenues of New York "It: Sun
EVENING
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM
scum uoawa'La'couu. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1902. .
Callaghan
Turn lid
little IiauphtdtBiMr. dud MIs.
P. M. Jennings Badlp injured
Was lltatuhinp HnIse "it In Water
Par Windmill. dud Pelt liver
Butts Suraped Her Head tind dear-
III tlIIIpIItIIted line Pinper
Mildred, aged two years and nine
IIIoIIths.daIIghter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
cis M..ienulugs, Roton Hill, now known
by the new name of Sound View ave-
nue, sustained frightful injuries yes-
terday afternoon. while watching the
Innovation of the large windmill on the
nursery properly occupied by Mr. Jen
pings. During the last severe gale the
top of the windmill was blown off, and
since that time it has been necessary
to use I: horse for the. purpose of fore-
ing the water to-ihvI tank, although it
had always been customary to do this
when there was not sufficient wind to
revolve the large wheel.
There is a concrete foundation about
the mill structure, and on this stone
surface is built a plank platform.
where is located the gearing necessary
to operate the apparatus when horse
power is used. Above this is another
platform, to which is connected the
two poles between which the horse
stands. The child was sitting on this
upper platform, and one of the boys in
the, employ of Mr. Jennings was ridink
the horse. it is presumed that the
girl was attacked by dizziness in sea.
ing the machinery revolve. At any
rate she fell to the lower platform. and
when the horse came round she was
caught under the gearing and the iron
bolts scraped her head. 'l'he scalp was
cut. clean across from ear to ear, and
the forward part fell down over her
face. There was one long out under
one eye and the side of the face was
[rightfully scraped. and one of the
tickets was nearly. torn off.
The nearly unconscious child was
hastily carried into the house and Dr
.l_ Milton Coburn was summoned. The
physician found it necessary to take
an almost innumerable number of
stitches in the scalp. but the? child
stood the operation remarkably well.
the injury being of such an extensive
character that she was doubtless indif-
ferent to any pain. the flesh being
numb. The physician stated that it
was the most severe scalp wound he
had ever witnessed in all his experi-
ence. it. will be many weeks before
the girl will fully recover.
PLANS FOR THE PARSONAGE.
Submitted to the Monthly Meeting of
Trustees Last Night.
The trustees of the South Norwalk
Baptist church held a regular month-
ly meeting last night in the church.
and transacted the regular monthly
business of a routine nature. The
plans submitted by the plan committee
for a new parsonage, Were accepted
although they are not complete as yet.
According to the present plans the
house will cost‘between 53.500 and
$4.000. The regular monthly meeting
of the church will be held tomorow
night, whenisomething more dcnnite
regarding the building will be accom-
plished. At thatrtime a building com-
mittee will be appointed and the work
will be in all probability be commen-
ced immediately.
“1“."
Miss HarriInan’s
harrnw Escape
Hiill Indiana. With Buch-
iup Brnnen ln Pluenix. dria.
dninIai Pinalip Belted Hvevlin The
liquestrieune dud injured Her
CHlCAGO. March, 26. —-The visit to
Phoenix, Aria, of E. H. Harrlman,
president of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, and party was marked by an
event which came near being a trag-
edy. Mr Harriman's party started for
a horseback ride about the city, when
Miss Mary Harrlman. the young
daughter of the financier. became en-
gaged in a flerco‘Ibsttle with the
broncho she was riding. Miss Harri-
man was no sooner in the saddle than
the horse began to buck. With
great cleverness the girl kept her
meat. as the viciousvhorse roared and
sidestspped. Mr. ‘Harrlman and half
a hundred other men rushed to the
plunging animal. Miss Harrimanvsat
like a veteran broncho “buster" until
the horse slipped and rolled over her.
She escaped with an injuredankle.
she was not crushed to death.
Miss Harrlman who in a noted
liar figure on
rescue butweould not get near the»
but it was considered a miracle that ,
TAKEN SUDDpNLv iLL.
-————'~
v. A. Scaffold attack-It immediately
After Being Shaved.
V A. Scofieid of Courtlandt Place.
was taken suddenly ill in John Drench
Iz-u a barber shopln North Main street.
yesterday afternoon . Mrs. Scolield
went into the tattoo and directly after:
getting into the chair complained of
feeling sick. stating that he could hard
ly reach the slum on account of (“0"
lug dizzy. lived Austin shaved MI.
Scoficld and when he sat up again a
cold sweat came on. and he became
deathly sick to hisIstomnob. Mr. Aus-
tin hurriedly summoned Dr. L. N. Al-
len. The physician soon arrived and
worked over the patient for about fit"-
iecn minutes. lie was finally revived
sufficiently to be taken to his home in I
II carriage. it was reported today that
Mr Scofield was \ery ill. and that his
condition was not improved in the
slightest
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES.
Many Gatherln l of Helpful Nature
Mark "gloss of Lent.
The Communion service on Holy
'l‘hursday‘ will he at 10230 a m, instead
of 8 p In.. as hithe: to announced. The
services on Good Friday are as fol-
lows: Morning Player Litany and
sermon 10: 30 a. m. .. three hOlllS' ser-
vice, Teaching of tho'Cross, 12 m. to
:l p. In. The service on Saturday is at
4:li'I. when Holy Baptism 'will be ad-
ministered. The services on Easter
Day will be, as follmvsz llolv Com
munion, R a. In. 10:45u. m.: chlldIen's
service. .l p. 111.; cvcusong, 4:15 p. m.
The flowers on‘Eustcr Day will he very
lavish and bountiful, many of them be.
ing given in memory of the dead. by
Mrs. Charles D. Mathew's Mrs. W. l).
Vernam. the Choiwell fantlly, Mr. ahd
Mrs. Robert van Burcu. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Weed, Mrs. William H.
Howard and others.
A Burglar
Buund liver
Was TrpiIIp‘Tu liispnse iii A
[leek Staten Prumf Capt. lnIvIIdes
defused Tn Plead lluitlp. But
Evidence ll’tsnlnainathiu...
”m...-
lI‘rank Moran, who was arrested by
Constable John .i. Goodwin yester-
day, was this morning bound over to
the May term of the Superior Court in
Bridgeport. under bonds of $700. by
Judge Joseph R. Taylor in the South
Norwalk side of the Town Court. for
the. alleged burglary of CaptAin Chur-
lcs Lowndea house in South Main
street. During the absentee of some
members of thewt’amily, who are out
of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes have
been stopping at the. residence of
their daughter. Mrs. Charles E. Wood-
ward. who reside almost opposite the
Lowndes residence. it was while
they were at the residence of that:
IlaIIglIteI that the burglary was com
mitted.
The glass in the window over the
sink in the kitchen was broken. the
catch turned and also I: stick removed
from the top sash. By raising the
window, the burglars gained admit-
tance and ransacked every nook and
corner of the dwelling. Every bur-
eau drawer in the house was emptied
and thieves left with about $00 worth
of property. They went out a rear
door and left it 'wide open, as they
also did the window.
A complaint came into the ,police
yesterday morning that there were
several tramps on the sheets solicit-
ing aims and making themselves ob-
noxious. Constable Goodwin set out
to investigate. He noticed two sus-
picious looking men in South Main
street and watched them. He finally
saw one. of the men enter Carl
Schaub's cafe in Railroad avenue.
Mr. Goodwin also entered and saw the
man trying to sell a gold~plated clock.
He immediately placed the man under
arrest on suspicion of having stolen
the clock.
On searching the band satchel that
the man had, at the police station, the
other articles Were found. among
them being an electric plate on which
was the name. “Miss Lizzie C.
Lowndes." used in printing visiting
cards. Miss Lowndes is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lowndcs. Constable
Goodwin started at once for the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and
inquired if the plate belonged to them.
They immediately- went to the
Lowudes residence and discovered the
burglary. Mr. Lownde'sI and Mrs.
Woodward appeared in court this
morning and identified the articles be-
longing to them. Besides the clock
there was a solid gold pair of cut! bpt£
tons. carving not. black under coat.
smoking Jacket, two bottles of col-
ogne. one pocket book. one silk purse.
one p’air of eye glasses, one pair of
lady’s gloves sixteen pearl buttons.
one pearl buckle, case knife, two fruit
:knives. solid sliver bracelet. solid
gold bracelet two pairs of scissors.
silver thimble. glove buttoner, mani-
core file, three silver bangles pencil,
comb. fancy paper weight. one sharp
oping stone. the blade of a carpenter' 3
plane, tray cloth; silver spoon and a
silk umbrella with a silver handle on
which was the name of Mr. Lowndes.
The prisoner could not give a good
account of himself; He stood that
ht: mind was n blank since Monday
and he did not know of entering the
hen nod t
T nah Bpinp
Girl Bit Train
Pntire Ht’ Philadeluhia Have Been
dunnsed iii llvnss lJIfueitp
l‘unsunIptive llas BeIIInved PrnnI
Sieepinp Bar White lining llque
llllinials'l‘hnupht She Was Salter-
iIIp l’ruIn dttuuh lit' SIIIallpnx
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mare]: 26——
AI-cording to the story told here last
night. the death on Saturday lust. of
Miss Clara L. Barton, aged twenty
years. who was buried yesterday after—
noon. in West. Haven. near this city,
was hastened by outrageous treatment
of police officials at Philadelphia one
week ago. Just. before the casket. con-
taining the body of Miss Burton was
carried to the hearse. her father. whoa
home is in Springfield. Mass. said: "It
is too bad that so good a girl as she
was should be clubbed and choked to
death like that."
Miss Barton had been ailing with
consumption. and several weeks ago.
upon the advice of her‘physicians. left
Springfield for a South Carolina health
resort. Becoming worse she notified
Mr. and Mrs. John Shuttieworth. of
West Haven. relatives. that she had dc-
cided to return home. and that she
would stop at their house before going
to Springfield. She wrote that she
was quite ill. ‘
Mrs. Shuttlcwcrth. a week. ago on
last Thursday went to Jersey City to
meet Miss Barton. The latter failed to
appear. Mrs. Shutieworth went
as far as Philadelphia anti begun a
search in that city for her . Miss Bar-
ton was found in the city hospital.
She said that when she left South (inr-
olina for the North. the conductor of
the Pullman sleeper on which she was
a passenger. agreed to look after her
until she reached Washington . There
she changed to another sleeper on a
train for Jersey City.
When that train arrived at Phiiadcl~
upgllccmep came into the car
and to ”her to get up because she was
wanted by the police She protested
that there must be some mistake. but
the policemen grabbed her bodily. pull-
ed her out of the car. not her in a pa-
trol wagon and carted her off to a po-
liee station. There was something said
then to her that she was a smallpox
suspect. She said she was badly bruis-
ed on the body anti very roughly hun—
dletl.
She also said that they partly strip-'
pcd her in the police station. looking
for evidence of smallpox. She told the
police that instead of having smallpox
she was really dying of consumption.
anti that she was going North to her
home to die. The police. evidently.
paid little attention to her. for she had
to submit to vaccination. Subsequent-
ly she was removed tothe City Hospi-
tal. and there was forced to take a cold
water bath. enfeebled as she was by
the rough treatment.
Mr. Shuttleworth made arrangements
at once to bring the young woman to
West Haven. and she arrived here a
week ago on last Saturday. Dr. Wil-
liam V. Wilson attended her, and found
her body very much bruised. She died
(Continued on Second Page.)
[In duventher—
Eteuunn Bap
Bnuutrp TnIvII delegates Prnpuse
To Submit it h Iv'BuustItutInn
lilhen State lidiners tine .Blented
HARTFORD March zer-Thii lifelin-
in] 85 " as they call themselves'. who
one plan. have come to pin agreement_
as to when the proposed constitutional‘
amendment shall be submitted to the
people. Their plan is to appoint a
committee to draft the proposed consti.
tution in form to be submittted to the
people, then take a long recess, say
until some time in August or .S'eptem-
her. and then at this adjourned date,
vote to submit the constitution to the.
November.
The not of the general assembly
which authorised the convention pros
vided that the convention. should an
tion should be submitted to popular
vote. that date being not less than one
month nor more than three months
tion. It. thus appears that if it is de-
termlned to submit the matter to a vote
in November. the date of the conven-
tion a final adjournment cannot be ear-
lier than August. If this plan is car~
NTINEL.
ALI. PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A BPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Will Tip To Make [the issue ~
delegates who voted for the almana-
people at the regular state election in,
the date when the proposedt constitui
after final adjournment of the donven- 1
ried out: the constitution issue "will
t tit ha i
ADDRESS BY JOHN l. DUNN.
a..-
Est-President of New Jersey State
Council to be Heard Here.
At a meeting of the. Catholic Bencv~
olent Legion held last night, it was
arranged that John 1. Dunn, ex-presi-
dent. of New Jersey State Council. C.
B. I... will address a meeting of the
Catholic men and women of the town
of Norwalk, in the basement of St.
Joseph's Church, on Sunday afternoon.
April 13th. at 3 o’clock. Mr. Dunn has
been recommended by the Supreme
Council as thoroughly posted in the
workings of the Council. and his ad
dress should be very interesting and
instructive.
it is possible that at this meeting.
though not yet definitely decided
fresh easterly winds. .
WEATHER BULLETIN. i
Fair tonight and Thursday: light
truth. Tells all about lovers—who
marry anti when: removes domed“
troubles; overcomes enemies and dill
influences. She tells you how ye
may succeed EXACTLY as you till
~love. marriage, divorce; courtship
health. busipess. speculation. fa
troubles, lawsuits, changes, etc. .
Satisfaction guaranteed to all
Hours from 9 n. m., to 9 p. m. ,,
16 Washington as, 80. Norwal
Prices: 25c antllibc. ,
11:20“;
there will be in attendance a lady or-
ganizer of Councils of the Women's
Catholic Benevolent Legion. working
on the plan, but quite independently
of the Men‘s Catholic Benevolent Le-
rion. such as are in operation in the
principal cities of this and other
states.
EAST NORWALK CASE SETTLED.
m
Returns Mattress to Owner.
The case, of Mrs. M. F‘, Reynolds.
of Van Zandt street, vs. Ariel Cam
eron .lr._ which has been pending for a
ions time, has at last been settled out
of court. The action was the outcome
of a dispute over a mattress. The hair
filling belonged to Mrs. Reynolds anti
she turned it over to Cameron to be
covered by him. When the work was
completed Mrs. Reynolds claimed that.
it was not properly done with the re-
suit that Cameron took it home with
him and refused to deliver the filling
to the owner. Mrs. Reynolds then re
olevined her part of the article.
In the lower court and Cameron then
appealed to the Court of Common
Pleas. The action has been dropped
by his paying the costs of the case. and
Mrs. Reynolds will keep her property
MavenIents
dpainSI Beers
Lard Hitrhenrr liepurts Several
Captures PrunI ileIIeIal lielarep
British 'I‘Inups Travelled Biphtp
lilies in "lIveIItp- inur linurs
LONDON. March 26.—lncomplete
reports of the results of the combined
movement of British columns against ’
General Delarey have enabled Lord
Kitchener to announce the capture of
about a hundred prisoners. three tit
teen pounders, two pompoms and
quantities of stock, wagons, etc. Gen-
and DelIIIey appeals to have. success-
fully evaded Lord Kitchener" s cordon
at the offset. . II
in a dispatch dated from Pretoria
at noon yesterday. Lord Kitchener
says: “At dusk on the evening of
March 23 the combined movement
against Delarey was undertaken by
columns of mounted men, without
guns or impediments of any sort. 'Ine
columns started from Commando
Drift. on the Vaal river, and travelled-
rapidly that night and at dawn March
24 occupied positions along the line
from Commando Drift to the Lichten-
burg blockhouse line. The troops
moved rapidly eastward. keeping a
continuous line, with the object. of
driving the enemy against the block-
house. or forcing an action. The re-
suit has not. yet been fully reported.
pKekewich’s column, after the com;
mencement of the action. captured
three fifteen pounders, two pompoms.
nine prisoners and a hundred mules.
cars and Wagons General W. Kitch-
ener’s column captured 89 prisoners.
forty -five carts and w as and a4
thousand cattle. Thea-eh re a few
more prisoners on “‘ng ockhouse
line. The troops coveredzh‘ lies in
24 hours. Rochfort‘s abdgbqi w'inson s
columns have not yet their
results ” ‘2‘ ‘ ' '
Lord Kitchener in a blip
says: “All the repertd
The total number of.
Foa SALE—A "GD
horse. Inquire of N
lea. m22 24 26
{1
PCS SALE—«A sandals A NICE
comfortable panama cheap._ Enquire
‘A Kessler. ppm. man at
FOR SALE-snTEETFINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Greatest: stréet, 60 feet on West
avenue. 156 feet on Crescent street.
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. if
desired. All improvements on both
streets, seWer, water and walks. ~. Also
Place. All improvements on street.
Enquire ofE. Adams. null) if
FOR. SALE—4‘0 CLOSE AN ES
tats—Will sell the valuable property.
consisting of the land on Railroad ave
ping north; from Monroe St.
5 ft. in Who suit pni‘chns
era; the ire Seymourhonse, our Mndi
son St. -.lot 50 "mutt-the lot adj??-
Ariel Cameron, Jr., Pays the Costs'and . .
.be a willing worker.
The plaintiff was given the decision -
. Knapp. 82 West St.
' all
.other business.
a few choice smaller lots on Gerard
‘ WANTED. ,
WANTED—Leno. Fort ’ GENERAL ‘
housework. Must be a good cook. in.
quire Norwalk office of the Sentinel. -,
, ,. .. ..--.--.Fi£t.il ‘
WANTED--’l‘EN YOUNG PEOPLE,
between an and 20 years to enrollat,
Brown CollegeIfor the Easter term.
beginning March 31. mild 3i:
WANTED:A FARM HA” "TM-UM
H. Marlag.zlga;' ,
len Ct
WANTED—BOY FOR SHOP AND
delivery wagon Apply Cr‘esCent Lulu
dry. 11125 at
WANTEDw—A MAN FOR ”GENERALI
farm work. Apply to W. B. Staples.
Pine Hill Ave, East Norwalk, (égngé
n:
WANTED—WOMAN TO DO WASH-
ing and ironing three days a. week.
AddreSs P., with terms care of Sen
tinei office. r1125 fit:
WANTED-TWO BRIGHT SALESI'
girls for- department store also t
girls to leaIn. Address Business, Sen
tinel office, South No lk m24 3t
WANTED» A CHAM MAIDIAN
waitress. Inquire of Mrs. Andrews. 46
West avenue. South Norwalk. cor. C63
dar St. m24 8t
WANTED-«A MIDDLE AGED LADY
wants a situation as companion and I
to do light housework in family of two
or one. 109 Harbor avenue. 11:24 at
WANTED-«DRESSMAKER WOULD ' '
like experienced seamstress immedi-
ately. 49‘ West Ave. Norwalk.
mar 061115 in.
d room, with use
8
WANTED~BY
one large unfurnish
of bath. 0 trail
maneut fatal“
M. K.. Seutin
TO 'LETL'IS'E'VEN”"nOOMWXFAltT:‘
meat near Darien station. lnduire of
H E Scofleld Darlen. Inn 24 26‘
To RENT‘FROM May I not:
of eight rooms and a barn, 28 Toy
avenue Apply to Leroy Adams on th
premises to 2b 1
To LET—~FOUR nouns “SECOND.
floor, 11 West avenue. Enquire at 11
West avenue. ‘ m25 8
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENTII
third floor, rent 85; 8 room apartment,
third fidor. rent 83: 100 Ely avenb
For further particulars inquire office of
the Old Well Cigar Co.
TO LET—41h1 TH
called at 15 Arch strddt. Monday;
call again can lnformt em where the
will be able to secure eslrable rooms
nearby m25 3t
TO LET—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS
with bath and all modern improves
ments, 9 High St. Apply to George R.
VanAlstyne, 50 Water St. m2 ‘
TO RENT—FOUR abouts w TH
fruit and garden,10d West sheets: 0.
Norwalk. . - . m24 3t
TO RENT—FROM APRIL 1. LOW
er half of house 48 Meadow St.
quire on premises or 26 West Ave” 8
Norwalk. , m24
T0 LET—TWO HOUSES WITH
gardens. Inquire of Joseph Cox High
land Ave. Roton Hill. m22 6t
TO LET:FIRST FLOOR.3 ROOMS,
No. 4 ‘l‘olles St; house of 8 rooms. No.
6 Tolles St; house 6 rooms. Raymond
St., second door from Day St.. house
5 rooms Belden St, near Lexington
Ave. All in first class order. John8 IN
1111 ,
TO RENT—N0. 3 MADISON IST
modern improvements.
rooms. Taylor a: Golden.
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. .
Woodward avenue, Aye rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond A Son, in Music
Hall Block. suitable an grocery Isl-m
Mouton and building
BI
lots for sale.
LOST—BY A YOUNG MAN, AN 0
portunity of securih -. a good positio
LOST—PAIR GO
in case. Lost betwo
Norwalk Chronicler