l’ .‘ . ‘l . 1V .1 1.‘ .
WEATHER BULLETIN. ,
Fair tonight and Friday; warmer to.
night, except in eastern Maine: fresh 1,
southwest winds. ,
Between Two Care.
Bran from w.1 .Wheeler' 3 Foundry.
ere, Linen Etc., Received. .
MADAME VANDERRIA.
.1.-m ..
r . . . , , . 4 . ' .. .. _ .-.. W
NUMBER 4'3°3' pfliedi‘élig‘dfflhiam 3115... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 190.. TWO CENTS: ,
~ BONES IN HIS HAND SNOKEN. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. v 14 PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL. ' PROFESSIONAL _ .
"Ti—— ‘ m ‘.
Ernest R. Wilson 'Painfull Injured Alfred Benson old -10 Have Taken Farewell To Many Gifts of Reading Matter, Flow. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMISTA;
Purchaany
Snpplios
Inuiorlanl Mailer Thai dyiiaied
Haters Ill Iinnual Marliny
School-Illinois Instructed ’l‘a Pur-
ohasrlloais dad hoard
Expands To Iio Published. Ill
The" Papers III Town
The business methods of the Board
of School Visitors of the Town of
Norwalk In the matter of the purchas-
of text books and supplies and the pay-
lng for them was the principal boutI of
contention at the adjourned special
meeting held Inst night at the. assent-
bly'hall In Wall street. The matter
was brought before the meeting in a
resolution presented by Attorney .Iohn
J. Walsh and resulted in a long that us
sion, after which the resolution as pie
sented by Mr. Walsh was passed.
Chairman ' Bradley S. Keith called
the meeting to order shortly after 8
o‘clock with even a smaller number of
voters present than were in attendance
:1 week ago. ' The chairman announced
that the-first regular business to come
before thcnuecting was the laying of
the annual town tax. A. E. Austin im-
mediately took the floor and moved
that a seven mill tax be laid. This
was immediately seconded by William
H. Byln'gtou. It was put to vote with-
out any remarks and the resolution
w‘as‘" passed without a dissenting
voice. According to the estimate of
expenses for the year. as compiled by
the selectmen, s sevenImilI lax. with
other‘iacomes of the town included.
will raise the sum of $132,112.81. while
the expenses will foot up $1.18 891.
Mr. Keith read the second item in
the‘ call.: which was to make the .111-
nual appropriations for the support of
the public schools.
At this juncture Attorney Walsh prc.
seated this resolution:
Whereas The Board of School Visi-
tors has .by It majority vote refused
to purchase the text books and school
supplies m the schools of this town
fi'om the dealers located and doing
business bulbs town. of Not walk and
Whereas... III}; said board but by a ma-
:Idn'ity vote refused to no the bills
for said school supplies to. e present
ed (at the regular meetings of the
board for its approval: now therefore
be it
Resolved That the board of school
visitors of» the town of Norwnlk are
hereby instructed and directed to here-
after’purchas'e’all text books and
school supplies as a board of school
visitors and that the bills for said
' books and supplies be passed upon by
said board at Its regular monthly
meeting; and that the bills of expense
so passed upon shall be published In
each of the papers published in this
tovm.
Chairman Keith ruled that the reso-
lution' was entirely out of order but
the decision of the chairman was no
pooled and the appeal sustained. In
explanation Mr Walsh said that he did
_no,t.want It to be understood that be
disputed the integrity of the board. He
said that from what he could ascertain
the acting school visitors received the
bad—p...—
(Continued on Second Page).
W_.~
Stair funeral
For Iihodos
1 Will lie Hill In Capo Town South
IIIrira. 01 Wednesday, dariIZ
Sorry Thai Heilad To IraroSo
- Much Willi Unfinished
CAPE TOWN March 27-The pre
partitions for the state funeral of Ce-
cil Rhodes. which will take place here
on April 2nd aria'hlresdy in progress.
Flags lire 111111. sled everywhere ,
Those who at ed at the sick1 had
say Mr. Rhodes htinually sorrow‘ed
over the fact- til he left so much
unaccomplished
much to do." the expression
, which he used III, 5 than once.
Daring Mr. sudden illness all kinds
of novelimeans tiers utilized to coun-
terhc't the trylnl heat. Boxes of Ice
were let Into th goof of his sewlde
' cottage at M inedberg where he died
yesterday. ' onknlib were continually.
27—The Rhodesian
colonial exhibition at
. via beds comm the mem-
of the stock exchange and others
South Africa, After a
' attire opening of the
‘ tits tone Of Kafiirs was
So Ilitle done: so.
‘Iilrncsi It. Wilson. of Soulh‘Nm'walk,
baggagemastcr on the South, Norwalk
spacial of tho Consolldatctli Railroad
lompnny, has been taking an enforced
vacation the past few daysi He was
assisting at. Mount Vernon. 11 cutting
the special caror‘ the George III. Down-
ing Vaudeville Company. fro the rest
of the train, as it. was to be tidctrack.
ed at that place. Mr. Wilso htul his
right hand betwcctv two of like cars.
when they unexpectedly ca e togeth-
er, and he was caught. The forefinger
was crushed, 11nd the bones broken.
A physician in Mount Vernon tempor-
arilly dressed thtI injury. and‘thcn MI'.
Wilson went on to New York. where
Dr. Raynor attended him. Ic. hopes
to return to work In a few (hunts.
FELL FROM STEP LA DER.
John Edward Magner, cle k in the
gent's furnishing store of M. A. Gif-
fln. in Washington street. was 011 top
of a step ladder cleaning 0 e of the
big plate glass windows, yesti rday af-
ternoon. 'when the bottom of. the lad-
tier slipped and collapsed. T] e young
man struck 011 the concrete ptvemcnt,
and sustained several painfu bruises.
lie was able to get Into the s ore. and
later resumed his duties.
FIRE.
ll of life
e wood.
glass in
ELECTRIC WIRE CAUSEfi
A broken clctric wirc. but f
at that, came in contact with t
on frame of the large plate
front of Theodore Olson's s
I11 Washington street. yestcrtlI,
110011. and the wood was burrlng at a
lively rate when discovered [11 a pass-
or by The wire was quickly (I. It down,
the flames extinguished. and the ex-
citement subsided. The eats up; will
have to be repainted.
11191731111111
May Ila I111 sod
MPSSI’S. Harry I S1111, ill Hi rrard.
onniiaio Wilh landlord hrpnrr
lira In Tan-'11 Ill I’I'rsoni T alIiuy
do Inventory ili' Prune; 1
If negotiations under way at. present
are carried out. there will bel a new
landlord at Iiotcl Clifford by tlic first
of April. James A. Barry II: 8011.,
whose homes am at Harv-.Iud Muss.
but who have had a wide experience in
hotel life in New York state, 1s well
as Massachusetts. have teen in South
Norwnlk several times recentl' nego-
tiating with the present management
nf the hotel. for the purpose of leasing
t
_‘
-
The terms have been dcclddl upon
anti are satisfactory to Barry Son.
which will be the firm name. and Mr.
and Mrs Harry Pepper, the 'rescnt
pI'0'.p11etors M1. Barry .II'.. 'as in
South Norwalk this moInln, and
started men at work taking inientory
of the hotel proper.ty This we k will
be completed this Week and ti 9 new
proprietors will be here again either
Sunday or Monday.
Mr. Barry. 81' . has had an end ensivc
experience in the hotel busiucsn. hav—
ing successfully conducted seve al‘ for
the past twenty- three years. is son
was born and brought tip in a hotel
He is a young man whom it is a pleas-
are to meet. and be thoroughly iuuder-
stands the details of hotel 111'. To-
gether they conducted the Vanl erbllt
hotel, in Syracuse, N. Y.. for com, time.
and recently managed the Hampton
hostelry at North Hampton. Mess.
That they will make a success .of the
Hotel Clifford there is no doubt. I
—SUCCESSFUL SPRING- MILLIN-
MAN'S, 31 MAIN 81”.. .NORquLK,
Continues until Saturday. 10 p The
store will be open this evening The
attendance on Wednesday wan very
gratifying. The store presents very
attractive appearance being tasiLefully
decorated with ferns and palm .
On entering the door the stten ion is
at once attracted to the artistic d.splay
of beautiful flowers, shown to greatest
advantage In a handsome modern plate
glass show case. In another cast near
are shown dainty laces and the nlatest
novelties of the season.
The opposite side of the store‘is 0c-
cupied entirely by the Trimmed Hats
and no pains has been spared to make
the display one of the finest in v . rlety
of beautiful and exclusive ideas. Fully
twice the number of hats showi last
season are displayedand goods re no
satisfactory and prices, so reasoiahle
that choice would be dlfiicult. 1 The
public are cordially invited. I
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAJ.
The Epwqrth league of the No walk
Methodist Church held‘ a most Innjoy-
able sociable, last evening, at, the
home of Miss Edith Wilson, in Wall
street. ‘ The first part of. the eve lng's
entertainment was in charge of te lit-
erary department of the ‘l acne and
consisted of a program 0 once ions
and ansWers and the tltle.was vs.
Courtship and Marriage. Que one
were asked and the answers wer: giv~
en with instrumental and vocal 111 sic.
the majority being popular songs The
selections were excellently react-ed
and those who took part were he lly
encored. The social deportation of
the league had charge of the 3- 6nd
part. the subject being the sin of
the house that Jack built ad was
very effectively given. Durl g th ev-
ening ice cream and cake were so ved
and a neat summits realized. I
Henry Treadwell home
school to spend the m mile
It‘n
I‘lansll
Iorh [311.
Siaohlmidora dshod T a liivo finn-
llIIIIff. iII I.iIl'i|I’SI IIWIIffS l’awrr
To Sail Sinai." ilr Marya T he l’lani
WiIl1 Thai IIIIInnIhoI' EoInnany
Illl Siarh Should Ila halyard To
’l‘l1oIaunniIlao Iiy duril 51h
IIor sometime past the directors of
The No1 walk Lock Company have been
looking about for plans whereby the
business could be increased. and the
entire plant of'the company in South
Ntn'wnlk utilized as It was in former
years. when it bad the name of being
the leading industry in The Norwalks.
This problem appears to huvtI been
solved, as the stockholders wore in re-
. cI-lpt this wcek of a proposition to 11p-
' point. a committee to sell or merge the
company with some other. A New York
Company is desirous of securing the
plant for the purpose. of carrying on an
cxtcnsivc manufacturing business. but
wishes a number of thc present stock-
holders of the Norwalk Lock Company
to take stock in the new concern. It Is
considered probable that many will do
this.
The proposition is that Edwnrrl
Beard. John H. Ferris, Ebenezer Hill
and one 01' two other stockholders In,
appointed a committee by the holders
of the capital stock of ’I‘luI Norwalk
Lock (YoIIIpany. which Is now outsiuntl-.
ing. of the par value 111’5230000, divid-
(Id into 9,200 shares, of theI par valtuI
of $25 each. anti may be unable to con—
iiuue its business advantageously 1111-
dcr its present arrangements, 11nd it Is
desirable that holders of such stock or-
ganize for the advantage and prutm'tlou
or their mutual Interests and to se-
cure the benefits of concerted and unit-
ed action, power and influence In such
rcarruuchncIit. disposition 01' liuuida
ilon of said Company or their interests
therein. as may be deemed best; and
the parties abovthamed have. at the
request of certain holders of such capi-
tal stock. consented and agreed to act
as 11 committee of such holders, for the
purposes hereinafter cxprcsscd. In
consideration of the premises and of
the mutual agreements of the stack-
I1oIdcrs, and the expected benefits from
the execution hereof, .I1c said parties.
by signing the agreement, have cove.-
uantcd and agreed, to anti with each
other, each for himself and not for the
others as follows
First. Any holders of the capital
stoek of the Lock Company. upon de-
positing his certificates of stock under
this agreement with the committee. and
assigned to it, on or before April 5th.
1902. to It satisfaction. 01' thereafter
with and upon the express and discre-
tionary permission of the committee.
may thereby become a party hereto.
and thereupon shall be entitled pro
rats to all the benefits. and be subject
to all the obligations herein provided
for the parties of the second part here-
to.
All depositors of stock, hereunder
shall receive negotiable certificates of
(lepOsit. in a form to be prepared by
the committee. specifying the stock dc-
posited. Such certificates of Deposit
and the interests represented thereby
(Continued on Second page.)
Pennsylvania
Town 11111113
The III Prohrillo, This Morning.
destroys Business Seriion
Loss 11111 a 1111,1111...Ien
1111an In Wallinyiord Burned .
SCRANTON, Penn. March 27—Flre
at Peckvllle. this county, this morning.
laid the busines section of the town in
ruins. The fire originated in a barn
end is believed to have been the work
of an incendiary. Loss nearly 8100,-
000.
-WALLINGFORD HOUSE BURNED.
NEW PRESTON, Conn, March 27—
A tenement house owned by' Mrs.
George 0. Waldo, of Wallngford. and
occupied by the families of William
McMahon and Daniel M. Tompkins,
was burned this morning. The occu-
pants saved most of their effects. The
loss on the house alone is 81.000, part-
ly insured. A defentive flue was the
cause.
MR. CHARIOT GETS CONTRACT.
., Salvator Chariot. the sewer contrac-
tor, has secured the contract to lay
the water pipe in East Washington
street. The thoroughfare will be torn
up and the work will be commenced on
Monday morning. A force of about one
dozen men will be put on and the work
gill be hurried to completion. M.r
harlot stated 1111‘.- mornlng that it
Would take about two weeks to finish
Alfrcd Benet , or lilust NoI walk
who was formor y employed at thcl-
or s foundry .In Wuic1 street, South
Norwaik, but who left il'ucc wears ago
and went to Bl'glilgepon was nI'Iested
I11 the Nonparlci Cork Works I11 that.
city yesterday afternoon by Constable
John J. Goodw 1..al1nrgcd with I111'~
ccuy. lle wins carding at 1.0lll liar-
unm avenue.
Mr. Wheeler l
brass froni‘fhc
and he suspect
he caught. him t
ad 11]) in 11 pair
building. Soon
appeared.
lie was brou
by Constable (i
the lockup over
he was taken 11
Taylor. Attortn
as been missing some
undry t'or some time
11 Benson. One day
king somc In ass 1' III-
II‘ overalls out of who
Itcr that Benson Nis-
1t to South Norwnlk
odwiu and placed in
Haiti. This morning
ore .Iutlgc Joseph R.
John Kcoglt appear-
ed for thc dcfct ant and 11111ch for a
continuance. TI c case was continued
unitl Saturday. .
WW
THINGS INANIMATE CAN HAVE A
CHARMING PERSONALITY.
Theories have been advanced by lov
ore of nature that their favorite trees
and downs haVe quite as mur l1 per
sonality as Individuals. Recently some
food products have been .11 c1cdltcd
with the same distinction. The Ceylon
Planters desire the ladies of the A111
crican households to note the pcc'ullat
charm of their Inimitable pIoduct
Blind Tlfi’ln and Blingaloc brands of
tea. 'l‘heso teas are grown on soil
slightly impregnated. with Iron, hence
no nervousness follows their use.
J. W. COOK1’APPOINTED MASTER.
WASHINGTON. March lilo—J. W.
Cook was today appointed a master of
the fourth class at Beacon Falls. Conn.
11.111111811111311
lawyer fairioh
llalioios 1111111113 IliIl hai linon'
Iiieri They Had IIII Jury
font-lard lllurdaror Ilisuusu.‘
Hanilu'riiiay 'I‘osiiniony
NEW YORK, Llnrtah127I~Alth1't '1‘.
Patrick, who was tvrnvicted last night
of the murder of William M. Rice. had
11 consultation today with his father.
Colonel Patrick, and his counsel from
Chicago. Mr. Turner. Patrick retained
his composure throughout. the confer-
ence. and converscd cordially with his
father and counsel. in discussing his
case Patrick said: ”No one in the
court room was more surprised at that
verdict than myself. ‘As a lawyer I do
not believe. bad Ret'order Goff and As-
sistant District Attorney Osborne
known what effect their address would
have upon the jury that they would
l1a\c made them in the terms they did "
Patrick discussed the handwriting
testimony and the testimony which
was excluded concerning he actions of
Rice when he made the will He spoke
also of the testimony which he said
would have been given in his favor by
Schepfel: who was the dead million-
airc's friend for fifteen years. and also
the testimony offered by Adams re-
garding Rice's service on crema-
tion. Speaking of the handwriting
testimony Patrick said that the signs-
tures to the four disputed checks var-
ied only In the same way as the signa-
turcs to any similar number of papers
would vary. He said that only an ex-
pert could detect that difference. Con-
cerning other testimony the convicted
man said:
“How can the declaration and deter-
mination of a dead man he arrived at
except by testimony of a third party?
it is done every day in the surrogate's
court." -
LAST UNIVERSITY LECTURE.
Delivered by Dr Sykes on Thomas
Hardy.
The last lecture in the University
lxtension Course by Dr. F. H. Sykes
at theI Central Club was given last
night to a sympathetic and delighted
audience.
theme. and his just deprecatlon of the
novelist’s pessimism probably in-
fluenced him to let his amiable wit and
very keen sense of humor have full
play. Certanlly Dr. Sykcs's clever and
amusing hits. his epigram and allusion
kept his bearers In alripple of laugh—
ter. At the same time he gave honor
where honor is due. saying of “Tess.
of the Durbervilles" that it is amas—
terpiece. if a gloomy=and terrible one,
and that Hardy is best in his descrip-
tions of scenery and in a few of his
peasant scenes. His analysis of the
reason of Hardy’s failure was intel-
lectually convincing.
The course just finished has evident-
ly been in the highest degree satisfac-
tory to the ticket-holders. as almost
with one voice they ask for the recall
of the lecturer for another year. Cer-
tainly one anxious for the triumph of
the best in literature must be grateful
for the balance between good and bad
the sane. sound. manly treatment of
the decadent and the noble praise giv-
en the highest by Dr. Sykes. it is also
refreshing to hear one“ so entirely re-
moved from dbgmatism. and one who
knows the value of lightening a theme
by the play of humor. it is probable
that the Course on English Writers of
the Present Era. by Dr Sykes will be
placed next year The course has clear-
ed Itself, and left unless dollars In the
trainee! in lama son; was qua.
"Thomas Hardy" was the speaker's ‘
with at
liar. Iousi
Munorahla lioIoniian Hold I11 Thr
Iiasi III'aIuIa Malhadiui llIIIII'ItII
l’asiar Haitian Haudnanio iiald
Waidr-I‘dl‘ls for Mrs. Toast
Snauhurahiuy llylnralilloryyuirn
---IIIIIISIf dad IIPII'iISIIHIfIIIS
'l‘hc farewell reception to Rev. .l. J.
Faust anti family at the East Avenue
Methodist Church, last night. was a
grand testimonial of the esteem and
love In which the congregation held
them. Three years Mt'. lI‘ousl has In-
borcd in this church, and he has done
much for It. Ilc has succeeded in
clearing it of debt. although tluI task
Wits a hard onc. llc can go to Rock-
ville Center. 1.. I.. feeling that he has
been well paid for his services in East
Norwalk. if the reception accorded him
last- night counts for anything.
The church was fllled to its capacity
and the Sunday school room adjoining
was utilized. Not only were the mem-
bers of the church present. but there
were many friends from other churches.
The assemblage began to arrive early.
and at 8 o'clock every seat was taken
and chairs were brought into use in
the rear. The l“. M C. A. orchestra
fuInlinctl tholce selections, and again
and again was enthusiastically cm 01-
ed. The first selection was the Portico
Waltz. and for an em: or‘c We All Grow
Old." During the evening other selec-
tions were played.
under the leadership of Frank Sturtc-
vant. Following are the players: AI-
bcrt Bloom, piano: Frank Sturievnnt,
lcorgc lngbum. Archer Ilcnger, vio-
lins: Arthur Mcriam. Albert Lynch,
comets: R. Mclvcn, flute; ll. Goodwin.
piccolo; I". Doru, t'clio; i". Sodcrstrom,
clarinet; II‘. Van Scoy. drum.
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan was on the
program to deliver a speech of p'rcscu-
ration, for botlt Mr. and Mrs. Foust
were kindly remembered with choice
gifts that were most happily received.
As Mr. Duncan was delayed. owing to
attending a service in his church, this
part of the evening‘s proceedings was
kept until the last. It was nearly 8:30
o'clock when Rev. Mr. Foust. H. II.
Manson. of the Norwalk Methodist
Church: J. W. Davis. ofthc Advent
Christian Church. and Rev. John Crom-
lish walked up a side aisle and took
seats on the pulpit platform. Shortly
after. the members of the official board
of the church. headed by James L‘llom-
medicu. who acted as chairman. also
took seats back of the pulpit railing.
They were E. IL‘. Gorham. Lyman ll.
Gorham. Henry Jimmcrson. ii. F. Day,
Jr.. Daniel L'Hommedieu. George Rey-
nolds. Frederick Field. Henry Taylor.
D. 1.. lianford. ll. .1. Hipsoa and l.. C.
Fowler.
Chairman L'liomntedieu announced
that the hymn “Blcst Be the 'l‘ie That
Binds" would be. sung by everyone
present. With the congregation stand-
ing and asaisted by the o1'chestrs,1ncar-
ly every outI sang as they never sang
before. Mr. Davis delivered a very ap-
propriate prayer. speaking of the three
ycars that Mr. Faust had been here.
and the close. relationship between
Government _
Forces Ilhoad
The Venezuelan Revolution Has
Hoi Realized What Was Exported
Regular Troops Hare Iio-Dapihrod
Several Towns Ila Island
WILLEMSTADT. Island of Curacoa,
March 27~The Venezuelan revolution.
according to advices received here yes-
terday has not realized what it prom-
ised last week. The governmentforces
have rc-occupied Port La Mar and
Juan Crlego (on the island of Margar-
ita) and still hold Carupano, Cumsna
and Barcelona (all in the state of Der-
‘mudeseJ A force of 1.000 revolution-
Ists under Damingo Manages. which
was besieging Barcelona. has retreated
before the government forces.
Geenral Rlera. with l. 200 men. is still
in the state of Falcon tryingto effect
'a-junctlon with General Montlllas rev;
clutlonary forces, estimated to number
five hundred men. The town of Bar-
'quisimeto (In the state of Lara) con-
tinuesto be menaoed by the revolu-
tionists. President Castro appreciates
the real danger of the situation, and
manifests astonishing activity and in- 5 1
telllgencer The immediate success of
the revolution is looked on here as
being problematical. The revolutionary
steamer Bolivar (also known as the
Libertadorl was reported March 21. as
being .at the mouth of the..0rinoco:
March 22 she was said to be at Cairo.
and March 23. It was rumored that she
Trlnldld.
The members were '
The Weekly report of tbtI NOI\V.III1‘
Hospital shows that three new pu-
tlcuts have boon admitted during the
week and one discharged, leaving at.
the present time fourteen patients in
the Hospital, fivc turtles anti nlnc fc-I
males. There have been one huutlrctl
and fifty visitors.
Reading matter has been received
f101n M1'.s Iluvitl Ilunt. Mrs. John 0s-
bor,11 Mr.s I). II Mlllcr .lr. Mr.s Frank
Nusl1,Mr.s Ii. 1‘ Molgan and S W..
tioyt .lr. M111. Id. w. Brown and Mr.;s
lows and the Iladlcs‘ Aid Society Si.
been sent. I11 by Mrs David llunt and
Mrs \lllliam It Nash The Port Royal
Spring Watcr Company has again rc
mcmbored the Hospital. Clam b10th
for the patients has been brought by
Mrs W. ll. Iloyt and Iilowcrs by Mrs.
Alfred Plait anti J. H. rerris.
WIRES DID NOT CAUSE FIRE.
Mr chotlaud, Insurance inspect‘or
of the New England Insurance 11x-
change of Boston, was In South Nor
walk yesterday afternoon lnvestlgat-i
ing into the cause of the recent fire In
the Mahackemo hotel. Mr. Sweetland
made a thorough Investigation and
stated that the electric wires, which
were in the building were not the
cause of the blaze. He will make out
his report. and send It to thtI proper
autl101itics,lt is thought that in
short time Joseph Walz, proprietor of
the hotel, will have tinI building rc
wired.
SENTINEL TOMORROW MORNING.
The Evening Sentinel, in accordance
with the usual custom 011 holidays, will
be published as a morning paper to
morrow, Good Friday.
Mr. IIrEIIIIIan
Iloyariod WiIh His Wile dnd Sis-
iar Sonatina Yesterday IIorniny
Ilid I111 Teach do He Told Caru-
Iniitunnan Sierras Ho Would
v
Committeeman George W. Stevens
of the Rowayton school district, offic-
ially announced today that the resig-
nation of John W. McClellan as princi
11111 of the public school. took effect
this afternoon. Mr. Stevens' stated
as the successor of Mr. McClellan, and
probably would not do so before next
week, as school will not reopen again
until April 8th.
Mr. McClellan. although he had as-
sured Mr. Stevens that he would teach
the school yesterday and today, did
not appear yesterday, and at 10
o'clock, after the scholars had been
waiting an hour, they were dismissed
for the balance ,of the day by Mr. Stev
ens, who went to the school to see how
matters were progressing.
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan and Mr. Mc-
left town yesterday morning. They
came to South Norwalk on different
trolley cars, In the order named. and
met at the South Norwalk depot short.
Iy before 11 o’clock, taking an esst~
bound train for Norwich Town, where
Mr: McClellan‘s father resides. It is
thought they will make their home
there for a time.
Milton B. Clark has taken a posi-
tion at James M. Cresgh's cafe‘ In
Main street.
TO LET
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENT.
10 Pine St. Set range. water boiler,
closet and all modern improvements
inquire on premises. m27.3t
'i'o LET—~FOUR ROOMS iN THE
Swartz & Corbett building, second
story. rear, over Damon’s store; rent
$8. Inquire at The Old Well Cigar Co
TO LET—HOUSE 6 LIVINGSTON
St. Seven rooms; bath and all im;
provements. Inquire 74 West avenue.
Win27 6t
' 1'0 RENT—FROM MAY 1 House
of eight rooms and a born. 28 Taylor
, avenue Apply to Leroy Adams, on the
premises. mZo 1w
'ro Lav—sous ROOMS SECOND
floor, 11 West avenue. Enquire at 11
West avenue. 11125 3t
TO LET—IF THE PARTIES WHO
called at 15 Arch street Monday, will
call again. can inform them where they
will be able to secure desirable rooms
nearby, m25 3t
To LET—HOUSE“ Oif— 8 ROOMS
with bath and all modern improve-
ments, 9 High St. Apply to George R.
VanAlstyne, 50 Water St. m25 tf'
”‘ro LET-TWO HOUSES wrrn
gardens. Inquire of Joseph Cox, High
land Ave. Roton Hill. _ m22 6t
. To LET—FIRST FLOORS ROOMS,
No. l Tolles 81.; house of 8 rooms, No.
6 Tolles St.; house 6 rooms. Raymond
St, second door from Day St: .house
5 rooms. Belden 81.. near Lexington
Ave. All in first class order. John H.
Knapp, 82 ,West St. '
11118 if
rooms. Taylor at Golden.
To LET—FIRST FLOOR 81
Woodward avenue five rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond d: 3011, in Music
Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any
'other business. Houses and building
lots for sale. Em menu. Apply
to n. a. Woodward. I
1marry and when;
William 1thqu have given feather pll. I
Mar'y s CbuIch. slippers. Old Ilncn husi
Laura Iarualh
that as yet be had decided on no one ,
Clellan's sister, MISS Sadie McClellan. ..
She Is a NATURAL MEDIUM; .neVOI' '
asks a question and tells you the».
truth. 'I‘clls all about lovers—who'll) .
removes domestic
troubles; overcomes enemies and evil, _
lnllucnccs. She tells you how you
may succeed EXACTLY as you think
1 -Iove, marriage, divorce, courtship. ,
health. business. spcculntlon.. family
troubles. lawsuits ch1111gos.otc.‘~
Satisfaction guaru‘ntectl to all.
floors from 'J a. 1n. to 9 p. m. .1; ,.
16’Waehington 8t. 8. Norwaik.»
l’t'ices: 25c and .1011. , 3
m2? tit
! WANTED. ‘
. WANTED—e-AT ONCE, TEN GOOD
caIpcntcrs Steady work for three
I1noutlm.C B. Fitch, Noroton Helgbts.‘
m27 3t
1 WANTEo4n10Nsv. O’N' 'WH‘ICH
;we will pay 5 p121 cent. a year semi-
. annually or quarterly. 0n montnly de-
.poslts, ii per cent. J. B. Lawrence, 16
I So Main St. 11127311;
.. WANTED-A masa. cases 'rIN.‘ '
iner at once
Noroton Conn.
, WANTED—GOOD dramas. {2.15
! per day 8 hours. Louis Kirk. Norp7ton,
Heights Noroton. Conn. ' 1m! 7.-8.t\
Apply to James “Wzlgod. "
, I WANTED—MALE HELP—«AN AC-
tlvc,1cliable young man can secure "
steady employment salary and com-
mission, to represent us in South Nor-
walk and vlclnty. Must have 'know-
ledge of the clothing business. Glas-
gow Woolen Mills Co.1161 Main 8th
Bridgeport Conn. m2? 3t
WANTED—GOOD. COMPETENT
girls for cooks and general work at
once. Good wages paid and good posi .
tlons; also some girls who are not so
competent are wanted. Call after 4 p
m. at 78 Main street, Norwalk.
WANTED---A MIDDLE AGED LADY
wants a situation as companion and
to do light housework in family of two
or one. 109 Harbor Ave. ' m27 3i:
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Must be a good cook. ~111-
uulre Norwalk office of the Sentinel.
m26_ 3t .
WANTED;TEN YOUNG PEOPLE
between in and 20 years to enroll at
Brown College for the Easter term.
beginning March 31. 11126 31'.
WANTED—4 EM“: HAND. MUST
be a willing
ien Ct .
' WANTEW'WE 1:
farm work Apply to W. B. Staples,
'. densest
lag and ironing three days a week.
\ddIess P., with term care of sour '
tine] office. 11125 at ..
WANTED—TWO BRIGHT SALES:
girls for department ”store also two _
girls to learn. Address Business. Sen-
tinel office South Norwnlk. 11124 at
FOR SALE. —
FOR SALE—3 s 0. BROWN LEG-T
horn Cockerels. at $1 each; 1 8 0.131111
Cockerel, 75c: l Buff Cock, $1. 50; But! f
Hens. The; ten Game Cocks 81 and $2;
trio Games 33. 50; Game Eggs, :1. 50;
Leghorn. 750 per 15. Chas. H.Wells.
Rowayton, Ct. m27 31:
FOR SALE—SACRIFICE PIANO.
magnificent almost new, costly itp-. -
right,‘ sweet tone (p‘atentedi carved. ‘
mandolin attachment. for 3125. (war.
ranted ten years) Also contents of
my private house 185 Lexington Ave. .,
near 32d St., New York. ‘
11120 22 25 27 29 n1
" Fos SALE——A BARGAIN. A NICE
comfortable phastott, cheap. Enquire
_A Kessler. m25 51:
FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Crescent street. 6Q feet on West
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. If
desired. All Improvements on both
streets sewer water and walks. Also
a few choice smaller lots on Gerard
Place. All improvements on street.
Enquire of E. Adams. 11110 if
FOR SALE—TO caoss AN as
tote—Will sell the valuable property,
nue, running north from Monroe St.
about 165 ft., in lots. to suit purchasI
ers: the Ira Seymour house. on Midi.
son St., lot 50 ft. front; the wt adjoin-
ing on the west. 50 ft. front; also. the
12- -room house on Milnroe st, to be
moved away. For particulars endulro ,
of Henrv Savmnurj Ill 1174!: ..
street and receive reward
fear—h CALFTIIIIN senor.
containing Hebrew writing. Thou!!!
Post Office Sunday. at about 11 11.111
Finder please leave at A. Harris‘. 13.
Ray mood St - m2? 3t
LOST:BY_ A YOUNG MAN AN
portunity of securing it good position
on account of not having an education.
in Business or Shorthand such ,
afforded at Brown Coilége. A re
is offered If your prepare for business.
cost. New term Mondaymomlnz .
LOST—PAIR GOLD'SPECTACLDS.
in case. Lost between Union and West
Streets or at railroad station. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving some at
22 Union St 1118531:
H _ “v.
MISCFLLAN‘EOU. .
QUINTARD IIIOUBE.‘ 5 ELIZABE'I‘ .
street; Nicely furnished rooms. with
board hath, not and cold water. Terms
reasonable. Rear- Hotel Clifford. "
Il'
works}; Ii. Marina, Dnr- .‘ '
Pine .1111 Ave. sast Norwalk,1Conn. . ““
WANTEIS‘ woman '10 DO Waste“. Ii
avenue, 150 feet on Crescent'street. ‘I: "
consisting of the land on Railroad sve- . "
to have been lost in South Norwiiik ,1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler