LEE... -.. -
NUMBER 4.304.
Entered at the Scum Norwalk
Post-oince as Second-Class Matter.
o s x ..
hdshut
ilenrestie denudedhl Thelt 0g lit.
linen Seeks Financial liedress
Progerigfll llelendant ln llarien
~ Te lie dttaehed Fer $5.000
Malieieusl’reseunien dlleged ln
dttnrneg L‘unen‘s deniglainl
The Tessie Mullalcy sensation.
lwhich ‘stirred the selectmen and resi-
dents in Darlcn, last November. has
been revived, and today Deputy Sheriff
John W. Scullcy. of South Norwalk,
will attach the handsome residence
and land surrounding it of William
Wuerz, for the sum of $5.000. that
amount“: being claimed for malicious
prosecution. Mr. Wuerz will be sum-
moned to appear before the Superior
Court on the first Tuesday in May.
It will be reincmbercd that on the
first of last November Miss Mullaley
was arrests-(Lon the charge of steal-
ing it gold watch valued at $700. be.
. longing‘to- Mr. Wucrz. Miss Mullaley
at that time was employed as a. do-
mestico in tho Wuerz residence. A'cou-
ple of days previous to her arrest. Mr.
Wuerzsand family were away. Miss
Mullaley was in the house alone. The
watch was in the pocket of a vest
hanging on the wall of Mr. Wuerz’s
room. When the latter returned. he
immediately discovered that tile time.
piece Was gone. He accused Miss Iiiul-
laley of the theft, but she protested
her innocence. Mr. Wuerz consulted
Grand Junior Nathan E. Dauchey, and
hauls: warrant issued for the arrest
,of the girl. No time was lost. The
warrant was placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Sculley_ who went to
the Where residence and arrested the
Mulidlcy girl. Grand Juror Dauchey
and Judge William Schiidknecht fol-
lowed the. deputy sheriff to the resi-
dence, and there. his alleged in the
writ, Without a'Di'ogior. hearing. the.
girl was _.bound over for trial at tho
" Doomn‘ba’rtcrm of the Criminal Super.
for Court. .
The edei’endaugmppearad. in court
When mtfllfl; "\ijiifa‘pal d and secured
'ucoli‘tllliiancieit‘o tllh"ii ( term. which
washcld‘dn Eebruary..1002. when the
girl was discharged by State‘s’Attor-
may Samuel Ffisaendeu.
in the comp hint which was drawn
by Attorney‘J'ohn J. Cuneo. councel
for Miss Mullaley. it is suited that the
charge against her is false audgrnalic-
ions-and the motive was malice. and
. that‘there was no reason or probable
causefor the prosecution.
BY'rea'son‘ ofgtbe prosecution Miss
_ Mullaley was cunipelled to remain in
the county jail' at Bridgeport for a
(Continued on Second Page).
Mr. Medlellan
Withdrawn
ingested lu' Rewagten ltert Week
‘ Te Blush; ltg Business Matters
'lla's lleeu pdntilied ’l‘e llaeate
‘l’reinises 0i Earl 'l‘hunies
Earl Thomas, in whose residence in
wRowaytou Principal John W. McClel-
, Ian has been residing‘slnce he was en-
‘ gaged to take: charge of the school.
eserved formal. notice on Attorney
George H. .Vbaburgh, counsel for Mr.
McClellan. insterday afternoon. that
he desired follow: the premises vacat-
ed ‘as soon asfipossible. Attorney Vos-
burgh will communicate the notice to
Mr. McClellam‘who is at present stop-
ping with hlsgather in Norwich Town,
‘ Conn. but «hefdvill have at least ten
days-"allowable by law in which to
leave.the house.
‘ burgh states that Mr.
(0 intention of leaving
and that‘s "number of
' his motives in doing
He: didsp'ot feel liketeaching the
school .Wed‘ any and Thursday. and.
thwarts
Ill"
9 mafimucairm °‘
._
“.1." ”cosmonaut: 0TH>E CALL.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter Ask: for One
Wock'c Time.
At the regular business nieeIing of
the South Nor-walk Baptist Church.
held last night. the building commit-
tee reported that the plans for the
parsonage were not complete. and
would not be presented until next
Thursday evening.
A letter from Rev. H. B. Carpenter.
of Toms River. N. .l.. was read by the
clerk in reply to the call which was
extended to him last Thursday cvcu—
ing. requesting this week in which to
consider the matter. The meeting ad-
journed until next Thursday evening.
April (I.
DANCE OF THE ZELMA CLUB.
Successful Affair Hold Last Night in
Mystic Chain Hail.
The first annual sociable and dance
of the Zelma Club. composed of four
young nrcufwns held last night. in Mya-
tic (lhnin Hell. it was a success in
every particular. There was a good
attendance and all who went had a
good time. Those who compose the,
club are Harry Fox. Frank li‘ox. How-
ard 'l‘avlor and Edward Morrison. Hur-
ry Fox was chairman o the committee
which had the affair In charge. and
Frank Fox, .ir.. was floor manager.
Fraiik Fox. Sr., had charge of the
cloak room.
$1.200 FOR EVENING SCHOOLS.
The appropriation of $1.200 for the
evening schools of the town for the
year, made at the special town meet-
ing, Wednesday evening, was omitted
in the report of the meeting hi last
night's Sentinel.
Carnegie Lihrarg
Bids llgened
ll. ll. Malkin'ms-Tighie Was $20,-
808, Which Was Tnu lligh
lurid 0i $20,000 ill Present tlnlg
tlrailahle Fer linilding
1
John A. Osborn, chairman of the
building committee of the new City of
Norwalk Public Library. $20,000 for
which was given tothe city .fpr til.
building by Andrew ‘Ciirneglo. inherit:
the sealed proposals for the work. yes-
terday afternoon. in the presence of
the other members oi“ the committee
Ex-Mayor Charles L. Glover. Dr. .I. G.
Gregory. H. E. Bishop and .i. l’. Tread-
weil. Mr. Audsley. one of the firm of
architects who drew up the plans. was
also present at the request of the com-
mittee.
The lowest bidder proved to be Ai~
bcrt R. Mnlkln. the Norwaik contract-
or. whose figures are $20,808. it was
the intention of‘ the committee to
award the contract on the spot to the
successful bidder. but this eouhl not
properly bc‘done. the committee ruled.
owing to the fact that the lowest bid-
der‘s figures were more than $800 In
excess of the available 320.000. They
will hold a meeting subject to the call
of the chairman. for the purpose of
dismissing the matter. One of the
members stated that undoubtedly Mr.
Malkin would get the contract. He
will be required to furnish a bond of
$6.000 to guarantee the successful
completion of the work.
Mr.-Audsley stated to the commit-
tee yesterday afternoon that undoubt-
edly the building could be put up ac-
cording. to the specifications with the
$20,000 with
costing the same as they did about six
weeks ag , when the plans were drawn
up. Since then materials have increas-
ed in cost considerably, and Mr. Mal-
kin's figures are considered very rea—
sonable. The bids as submitted by the
illfiflfiiV’contmctors are as follows:
S. B. Wilson .............. $25,901.00
Arthur Waldron ..' .......... 23,719.00
W. H. Smith ........... 23.537.00
David M. Plait ............ 22,700.00
W. H. McMahon .......... 22.480.00
Albert R. Malkin .......... 20,868.00
The sealed proposals for‘the work
were received up to 3 o’clock yester<
day afternoon at the present library by
the «librarian. Miss Dotha Stone Pin—
neo. and Mr. Osborn opened the envel-
opes at this place shortly after 3
o'clock. It will be noticed that the
difference in the figures of the highest
and lowest bidder is just 35,093.
STAINER'S CRUCIFIXION SUNG.
.In connection with Maundy Thurs-
day Steiner’s Crucifixion was sung at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church, last evening, and it was well
carried out. Rev, Paul Moore Straycr
delivered a sermon on “Is It Nothing
to You?”
lord‘s Supper wasadministered to
on for Those Dead in Sins Brief ad-
dresses will be madeby Deacon Ed~
Mrs. Sims. E.‘ E. .Crowe "and F.” J.
Force will render special music.
grins-r METHODIST cannon.
The special service hold attire First
attended. it was opened With mien-
oolo was rendered by Mr. Wntrouse.
who sang “Say Yes to Jesus; Now."
Rev. Mr. Duncan va a_ varying-eat-
‘ no
“ “nun “retire communication
the building materials
The Sacrament of‘ the
those who desired to join in the rite .
on the anniversary of the institution.
The subject fortonlght will be Pray. .
,ward‘ Beard and the pastor. “A quar- .
tette composed ofMiss Ghapourian. a( )
Methodist Church, that night. was well .
minute song service. Tho‘offertory~
Sopranoy‘ihltofi.
ft ‘ :Solowhl
'1‘
.hwfi.....
Pastelhee
luatien
war Undoubtedly lie I. The a...
in The Nerualk Club Building
in important .hilllmnuieatien lie-
eeired Fremdengressman .,
linreunnent 0llieials Tarnr had
“held decent That Plate
The Nor-walk Business Men's Assoc-
iatiou. at a special meetlngdicld last
night, at the Norwalk Club. accepted
a proposition received from Congress.
mun E. J. Hill. yesterday morning. by
which the government agrees to lease
the store in the club building now oc-
copied by the city library fhr a term
of at. location years for post office
purposes. Congressman Hill stated
that the government would that, in all
the fixtures and pay $000 per year for
it. the light and heat to be furnished
by the club company. All the govern-
ment requires is that the windown in
the rear be cut down and some parti~
lions be built in the collar.
The communication was a lengthy
one, and was typewritten. covering sev-
eral pages. It was addressed to Pres-
ident Adams, of the Business Men's
Association; President Edwin 0. Kerr
ler, of the Norwalk Club Company, and
Chairman E. M. Lockwood. of the post
office. committee. Mr. Hill urged that.
the matter be cleared up as soon as
riossiblo. owing to the fact that should
changes he made' In the post office de-
partment. it might not be so easy to
get the government to give the city
the new post office.
He further stated that the govern.
ment would not agree to pay $1,200 per
year for the store occupied by Gliiotto,
the fruit dealer. and owned by Mrs.
S. A. Weed. the fixtures to be put in
at the expense of the owner.
The meeting was called to order by
l’i'csidont Adams, who stated the pur-
pose of the meeting and called on
Judge Lockwood" to market: report on
the progress made by the‘ committee
in the post office matter. He referred
received
from Mr. Hill and Mr. Adams then
read it. A general discussion entered
into by A. C. Wheeler, H. M. Kent. Mr.
Keelcr. Mr. Lookalood and others fol-
the proposition with the exception of
Mr. Kent, who could not see the ad-
Continued on Eighth Page.
m
Easter Sundag
Musical l'rngram
l’esuer Services in The South
llerwalk Congregational Church
Bartlett's - lianiata *"l‘renr 0eath
Tu lite" 'l‘n lie Rendered
There will be special lilasterservices
at the South Norwalk Congregational
Church morning and afternoon. Rev.
Paul M. Strayer will preach at 10:30
on “The Stouc‘Roiled Away." and at
vcspers he will speak on the lust Word
From the Cross, “it Is Finished." Both
services will be largely musical. In
the morning the quartet will sing “He
Is Risen." by 1". Schilling and “The
Resurrection" by Shelly. There will
also be three solos: Soprano. “i Know
That. My’Redeemer Liveth," from Han-
del's Messiah; bass. “Golden Harps
Are Sounding." J. L. Brown; alto. “Ea-
ster Dawn." by Woodman. At Vespers
4:30. an Easter cantata “From Death
to Life." by J. C. Bartlett will be sung.
As this composition has just been pub-
lished and has not been presented be-
fore in the Norwalks, the outline is
given below: -
PROLOGUE.
Baritone Recltative—Behold Unto the
Jews thedeiour Preacheth. ’
'PAR'I‘ I.——THE CRUCIFIXION.
(a) Soprano Recltative—And
Whole Multitude.
~(b) Quartet-We Found This Fellow.
‘(o) Alto Recitative—And He Deliver-
ed Jesus. , ' .
"Alto Solo and Quartet—Lo! All the
’ Earth in Gloom is Shrouded.
Soprano Recs-«And it Was About the
Sixth Hour. -. ..
Tenor solo and Quartet—Nailed to the
the
Gross. ' . r ..
PART Il.—.THEI RESURRECTION.
a Soprano ”Recs—Behold There
Was a Man Named Joseph. . ,
Soprano Solo—Still is the Earth.
(a) Baritone ' Rec.'——Now Upon the
» First Day. ~ .
(b) Alto Solo and Quartet—Behold,
. They Come.
(a) Soprano Rec_.—But Mary Stood at
i che'Sepulchre. ,
(b) Tenor Solo~Fear Not: Ye.
Soprano Solo and Quartet-libs Night
lagoons, thug! Shadows Floor .
lb)
scorn noawntx. con
lowed. All favored the acceptance of '
nor rand Baritone '
Me Whom-J t“
O
m .,.... . .
l
Minus/nitric ,hpnomoreo-
Change. Injcuth'lfllrpnlk Schoolc—
Invcni‘ory offload looks.
The annual hp 1 its in of the South
Norwalk distinction , " I closed yester-
day and forty. nfr ‘yupils were promot-
cd from the ram» r'lnd the South
Norwalk Higheflch 10 the South Nor.
walk department“. wthc town High
School. Tlic‘ear ., promotions oc-
curred througiiout: ethogradea. Each
kindergarten identical. fifty scholars
Into the urchin-Imam room. The one
in the Knudsen. ulld‘lng sent Its quota
to the first. pri “min the Concord
street school. Tho.-l.liranklin kinder-
garten was sent to the first primary in
the Franklin building.
Fourteen hundred pupils changed
places in the South Norwalk district.
There lire oi hty-olx- scholars in the
.South Norwnk. High School. taxing
the seating capacity of the tar pasta
room. it Is yetioEbe decld r‘ ‘1“ the
acting school vllltors as to what; or»
rangements will be made if there are
other applicantsifro’in out of town and
from other edist otfi’gfl‘he transfer of
the. pupils of the. w grades necessi-
tated going over‘ ' whole. list of text
books. invehtor slicing taken of
the entire school ‘, property. Plans
ure now being in .. toglve out books
to the pupil'ei‘ein the new grades at the
opening of the unfit/April 7.
. .
SALT canoe MADE A BLAZE.
Someone set no to the salt grass
along the short pfsWoodbury 0. Lung-
don's property at Half Mile island yes-
terday. and lined night the blaze was
very brightgeau " many people in
South Norwallr‘to 11ch that there
was a tire aeth Dorian House. which
was in line wt h‘ the burning gram
liut little damagerwas done.
dndrenliadel
. nausea
Bridgeport; Magnet Wants
GreaisSuulliBag island }
‘ ‘niensflilueélinint Farms .
. The-recent ac; [gr of Andrew Radel.
the Bridgeport can talist, In the oyster
imlustry. has land-yin reports that the
syndicate which faded from the public
two years? swam been revived. Ra-
deI Is now sald‘2to be acting for the
syndicate in negotiations for the
Great South Bay oyster fields. which
are the most valuable In the country.
The Brooklyn Eagle yesterday print—
ed the following concerning the re-
port: ,
"Present indications point toward a
combine of the Blue Point oyster in-
dustry in both the Sound and Great
South Bay sections. and while a num-
. ber of firms on the Sound have been.
brought into the combination through
the. purchase of their plants. the pro
meters expect to buy up the other
plants onttbat shore and later take in
the plants dicing the Great South Bay.
“Andrew Radel. a millionaire of
Bridgeport. Corina is the prime mover
in the proposed oyster trust and it is
said he has associated with him sever-
al other wealthy friends who have
been connected with him in other large
investment schemes in Bridgeport and
other cities. .- .
"The object of buying up the plants
along the Sound shore is to establish
a uniform price for oyster seed, which.
it is claimed by some of the large
growers, has been decreasing in value
of late years. because of cuts made in
the price by setup of the growers. As
most. of the Connecticut seed is Slllp~
bed to the firms along the Great South
Bay. a move to regulate the price of
seed will be opposed in this section.
as the combination has the hope that
by controlling the price of seed. the
firms at this end will be forced to sell
their plants.
“it is also advanced by many 'shlp-
pars that the present average rate of
84 to $5 per barrel for oysters is too
low. and that higher prices should he
demanded from the retailers in the
cities. . At the present prices there is a
large profit for the hotel men and re-
taliers in disposing of their oysters.
and the majority of them admit that
they could well afford to pay in ad-
vance of at least 50 per cent. in the
present price on each barrel of eye rs.
and still make a large profit. It is his
advance. which the retailers are will~
ing to pay. that the Radel promoters
are after, and they believe that only
by the formation of the shipping firms
under one head can the advanced
prices be obtained.
“A large South side dealer says that
Mr. Radel has bought out the Bridge-
port firms of Marshall Morris. P. F.
West and the May Oyster Company.
and that after the object of the com-
bination has been accomplished in the
Sound seed territory, attention will be
paid to the big Great South Bay firms.
"Wheh questioned today on the re-
port that the Lewls Blue Point-Oys-
ter Company’s extensive plant. at Say—
vllle, is for sale, Superintendent Her-
ring denied the report. and said:
'While almost anything in this world
is for sale, if we can get our price. yet
as far as I know. our plant is.not- in
the market." , ’ ‘ ‘ '
Concerning the. above. nothing by
way of verification wasobtatnabie to-
day. as‘Mthadel was not In town. As
stated .pecentiyLMr. Radel is an ex-
tensivc owner of oyster farms in the
vicinity of Great South Bay.
fig
it. . . . FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1902.
diseSaidThat lie is are la:
ASSOCIATED PRBOB NEWS FROM ALL PART. 0" TH! WORLD IV A OPIOIAI. Will AND OUR OWN OPIBATOR. ‘
Miners fldieials Agree To lllith-
draw Shike 0rder Ferdgril lst
duether Centerenee To Be dulled
Within The Next Thirtg flags
till the Hegelul That There Will
lied Settlement Shnrtlg
NEW YORK. March 27—Mine work-
ers and mine owners of the anthracite
fields debated their differences for four
hours today in a conference arranged
by the coricillution committee of the
National Civic Federation. but the
meeting was without result except that
the workers agreed not to strike on
April 1. as they had decided to do at
the Shamokin convention. There is
to be further friendly discussion be-
tween the taro interests and Senator
Hanna, a chairman of .the industrial
department of the federation. was em-
powered to call another conference at
any favorable time within the next
thirty days. The workers asked for
an increase in pay. a shortening of the
working day to eight hours and the
adoption of a scale for the entire dis-
trict. The operators declined to grant
the demands as to time and pay and
refused to permit the complete union-
ization of their properties. The op-
erators offered to meet employee with
grievances at any time. but insisted
that there he no distinction between
union and non-union men. They also
asserted that present market condi-
tions did not warrant any increase in
wages or a decrease in working time.
Senator Hanna, Oscar Straus and
Frank Duncan. a sub-committee named
by the conciliatory board arranged for
the conference. It was held at. the
Church Mission House. The operators
present were W. H. Trueadale. presi-
dent of the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad: E. B. Thomas.
chairman of the board of the Eric
Railroad; George 8. Beer. of the Read.
tng Railroad. and Rbbert Olyphant.
president of the Delaw re and Hudson.
while the aubkesmen or the minergs:
Were John Mitchell. president of flies
United Mine Workers’ Association and
three district presidents of that organ;
I2ation-Thomas Nicholle. John Far
hey and Thomas Duffy. The discussion
was of wide range and covered the en-
tire situation. 'l‘hc labor leaders con-
tended that the men were not. receiv-
ing satisfactory pay and that there
were inequalities in the present wage
system which should be remedied by
, (Continued on seventh page.)
llural ~ llelirerg
Mail Bares
l'nstmaster General dunnints Ii
lluuimittee Te linisider T hem ‘
diajnrghlarigeld, ill llridgeunrt,
Seleeted is it lldemher
WASHINGTON. March 27.-——Post-
inustcr General Payne has appointed
the following commission to meet here
April 1 and consider questions regard-
ing the supply of letter boxes on rural
free delivery routes throughout the
country: William E. Annln. special
agent in charge of the Western divis-
ion. rural free service; W. B. Gaitree,
supervisor district three. and Charles
Lynn. supervisor district four of that
service. and Postmastcrs Willa. of
Nashville. Tenn, and W. H. Marigold,
of Bridgeport. Conn. .
The commission will recommend the
policy to be adopted by the department
as to whether only designated boxes
“shall be used. whether post-olilce pa.
trons may erect any box without limit
or restriction or whether standards of
size, shape. durability and materials
should be prescribed by the depart-
ment.
c
—_.._.._'.———~
v. M. c. A. NEWS.
John H. Scott. former physical di!
Who is now taking a course of study
at the International Y. M. C. A. Train»
ing School at Springfield ,Maaa., will
address the-men’s meeting at the As-
sociation rooms. Sunday at 3:16 p.‘ in.
Mr. Scott became very popular among
the young men of the city and no doubt
will be greeted. :B large-attendance.
The rcheara for Egypta ure'pro-
greasing very satisfactorily, so that
there will bemo need of'any Sg’turday
afternoon orcvcning. j
——
.W O WILL ASSIST?
The ladies of' the First M. E. Church
desire contributions of cake.xielly‘or
fruit as an Easter o ring. sniper-onus
willing to assist y leave their do-
nations at the church basement Sat-
urday afternoon before‘a‘ o’clock. Any
who manned it, inconvenient toflla'avfe
theehdrcii
n .
Pinstgnned»
rector of the Y. M. C. 'A. gymnasium. .
ELKO ELECT OFFICERS.
Ocnoflccnt Order Chooses -Itu Repro-
untctlvu for the Running Your.
Norwaik Lodge of Elke has elected
the following officers:
Exalted Ruler—F. W. Cameron.
Esteemed Leading Knight—W. A.
Reid.
Esteemcd Loyal Knight-43‘. G. Heb-
ard.
Esteemcd Lecturlng Knight—W. C.
Jesse.
Secretai'y-o—H. E. Malmo.
Treasurer—C. S. Randall.
Tyler—J. M. Duffy.
' Trustee. three years—l. G. Hamilton.
Trustee, two years—Smith Northrup.
Trustee. one year—Wm. McCrombic.
Esquire-7T. J. Magner.
lnnerCnarrh—E. ll‘. Magner.
Chaplain—Willllam Dolund.
Organist-Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
Delegate to Grand Lodge Conven-
tion. Salt Lake City. August 10, 11. 12
—F. W. Cameron. _
Alternate to Grand Lodge Conven-
.tlon-—-i. G. Hamilton.
SALVATION ARMY LECTURE.
The Salvation Army gave a stereop.
ticon lecture in its rooms in South
Main street. last night. The affair was
a success as there were about 125 peo-
ple present. The affair was given by
Rolla Black and Fred Austin. Mr.
black delivered the lecture while Mr.
Austin manipulated the stcreoptieon.
The first scones was on the Spanish-
American war and showed forty views.
There were twentthne views on the
Life of Christ. that were very good.
The pictures were plain and Interested
the audienco very much.
lieliginn
The issue
Hut Tight flier it in The Ben-
stitntinnal Bennentien in Hartford
dmendment lutrudneed 0g liel-
egate .l’errg l‘inallg Passes
HARTFORD. March 27.——When the
constitutional convention was called
to order this morning 102 delegates
responded to the roll call. The dis-
cussion of Article 7 of the bill ottrighta
which concerns religion was resumed.
Delegate Perry,» of Fairfield, moved
that the phrase “every society or de-
nomination of Christians” be amended
so as to read “every religioussociety
or denomination."
This amendment was opposed by
Delegate Stevens. of Guilford. and an
amendment to the " amendment, was
made by Delegate Etheridgc.’ of Thom-
aston, so that to the phrase "every
society or denomination of Christians"
be added the words "or other religious
faith.”
Mr. Perry. in supporting his amend-
ment, said that it was not an attack
on the Christian religion nor was it
a challenge to our courage or convic-
tions. He thought that the word "re
ligious“ covered all that was needed
in the constitution and he opposed
the Etheridge amendment.
In urging the adoption of the Ether-
Plymouth. said that nine-tenths of the
people of Connecticut are considered
Christians and that they so consider
themselves in a general way.
thought. that the Perry amendment
was an open avbwal that we are not
a Christian slate, and that the people
would regard the elimination of the
word "Christian" as an attack on the
Christian religion.
Mr. Hale. of Portland. thought that
valuable time had been wasted in
choosing between these amendments
and as he did not think that it made
any difference which phase was adopt-
(Continued on Third Page.)
COL. KIMBALL TO BE RETIRED.
WASHINGTON. March 27—Colonel
Amos E. Kimball the ranking ofl‘leer
of his grade in the quartermaster’s de~
partment of the army. stationed at
New York City. has been ordered to
appear before the army retiring board
at Governor's Island. New York. for
examination, on account of failing
health. During the absence of Quar-
termaster General Ludington in the
Philippines. last year. on a tour of in
spection of the oirartermaster's ser-
vice. Col. Kimball acted as quartermaa-
ter general.
MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 27——It is said
here that nearly a thousand deaths
from cholera have occurred at Mecca
since March 23. ,
Are loafers becoming more impu-
dent. or are they more modest?
4L
. ”-i“x;oS'r.' ,
“can; ~6th isms‘“‘sas6n;
containing Hebrew writing. Thought
to have been lost In South Norwalk
-w. 7.....-
Finder please leave at A. Harris', 13
Raymond St. _ ‘ mam
flowering; noose MAN. anon.
portunity’o! securing a good position
on account of not having an education
. ~ . - ~ ~. * . . .. . . .
l n
as." a . ._ . .
Brown college will propane I'yoliyfor
success in a short time and of: .53th
cost. New term Monday morning.
idgaamendment Delegate Smith, of J
He‘
Post Office. Sunday. at about 11 a. 1n. ‘
'nien withdt do'
tits
. it? “
Mi ”fungi! .1 .. .
Tor Mirwdikt‘ciiiisvloin ty L" ”Sign
..
day: probably followed by I031”:
on , , ‘
rwo canes...‘ .2 ,
CLAIRVOYANT AND' "annular.
MAoAME vnuuunmn. ; '
She is a NATURAL niobium nor
asks a queen n and tells you? the ‘
truth. Tells at about lovers—Whom ._
marry and when; removes domestic .‘
troubles; overcomes. enemies and evil ‘ ;
Influences. She tells you how you
may succeed EXACTLY its you think , '
—-love, marriage. divorce, .,oourtiiliip. ‘
health. business, speculation family
troubles, lav/suits, changes. pt'c.‘ .‘tf
Satisfaction guaranteed" to. 'nllr;
Hours from 9 a. at. to 9 p. in, ..
10 Wllhln ton at, s. dorwntk. .
. Prces: 25c and hoe. .
‘ ‘ m216t
. , WANTED. " 1 ,
""WAN‘iEbL‘itr' assurances '
carpenters. Steady work for three; .
nicnthe. C, B. Fitch. Noroton Heights.
....WANTED—A riser-cixwrihi 1‘
her at once. Apply to James Wood.
Norwefiterna ewgllfii’ .
WANTEDx—GOOD PAINTERS. 32.75%“ a '
per day, 8 hours; [ionic Kirk. .Norotou’
Heights, Noroton. Conn. m2? '3t
. - ...._..._M~........
WA NTED~MALE HELP-«Alli , All-fl
tIve. reliable'young man can secure“
steady employment. salary and com-
mission. to represent as in South Nor:
wzuk and vicinty. {Must have kuoiye’ .
ledge of the clothing business. 5 GI . ‘ ‘
goquolen Mills 00., 1161 Main 3:. - ‘
Bridgeport, Conn. m27 3t *
WANTED---A MIDDLE AGED Lauri-
wants a situation as companion and-1‘ ‘
to do light housework in family of two,
or one. 109 Harbor Ave. m2? 3t,
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL.
housework. Must. be a good cook. Iuw :' ‘.
quire Norwalk office of the Sentinel. ,
_ ‘ 11126 at
WANTED—TEN YOUNG PEOPLE ‘ “
between in and 20 years to enroll at
Brown College for the Easter term.
beginning March 31. . m26 3t
,NWEBIA ants “hiss. “areas.
he a willing worker. H. Maring. Dar-
Ian. Ct. ‘ 11126 at _
‘ FOR SALE. ,
' "Eds sagas}: ‘snbws‘me
horn Cockareis. at $1 each; 1 8.0. Butt ,
CockarolflBc: l Buff Cock. 81.5.0; Buff , ,
Hens. 75c; ten Game Cocks. Stand $2; '
trio Games. $3.50: Game Essa. 11.60:“
Leghorn. 75c per 15. Chas. H. were.
Rowayton. Ct. -' - t“ mileat‘
Fan 8 Lin—Annaonnv. . A Nicer“ *
comforts h n... he. . to}
chew .2. «he i “he _. .
. L“!-‘—THE stun Ulnar-n *
iotdsiénatcd iat'oorngpotetWeat Avauna,
an reacent we :10“ a ”on exit
avenue. 1W o‘ii Oflmngputr ' 3
Will sell 1 sector Cresdhiit' tau ‘
desired. A ‘ "viimentszion .both
streets. sewer, we. .and walks. Also;
a few choice smaller lots 0n Gerard
Place. All improvements on street. .
Enquireof E..Adains.‘ mm It ..
FOR 8ALE-T0 CLOSE AN E8-
tate——-WIII sell the valuable property, ‘
consisting of the land on Railroad oven ‘
nuo. running north from Monroe St. ‘
about 165 ft.. in lots to suit purchase
era; the lra Seymdur house, On Mada.”
son St.. lot 50 ft. front; the not adjoin-1",
tag on the ‘wast. 50 it. front; also. the"
12-room house on .Monroe st., to be.
moved away. For particulars'enqutro _
of Henry Sovmourgwx. flint,
To LET. '
"“13"”1‘523" .‘itoouiéfsic—ohijig
floor of 35 Taylor Ave. Apply to 0.3.1,;
Allen on the premises. ‘ m28l3t ‘
"+3 tar—iii academicians;
10 Pine St. Set range. water contour:
closet and all modém improvements»,
tequheflursereea __ 3373i":
' 'r—o Lei-«roofiobu—s'm more
Swartz & Corbett. building. second ‘ ‘
story. rear, oyer‘deon‘s store; .an
$8. Inquire at The Old Well Cigar Co
TO LET—HOUSErfi LIVINGSTON
St. Seven room'sf‘hath and all iin ,
movements. inquire 74 West avenue. 2
* m2? at
TORENT—FROM MAY l HOUSE ‘3‘
of eight rooms and a barn, 28 Taylor
avenue. Apply to Derby Adams. on the
premises. ' - m2ii 1w
TO LET-HOUSE. OF 8 ROOMS -
with bath and allmodern improve~
ments, 9 High St. Apply to George R.
VanAlstyne. 50 Water St. m26 tf
TO LET—Two . houses wrrn
gardens. Inquire beoseph Cox. High
land Ave. Rotofi Hill. met at
....__. __..._-. .._-. _ ...._....L....._. . . .-_.. Mm“. _.....
'ro LET—Finsrali‘hoons Rooms, , .
No. 4 Tolles St.; house of 8 rooms, No. . “ 3 .
ti Tolles St.; house 0 rooms. Raymond ,'
St, second door from Day St; house
5 rooms. Belden h. near Lexington '
Ave. All in first class order. .iohn‘li. UN
Knapp, 82_ West Bt.‘ . will if .
TO nei¥In67€flBi'€on"'er
v
all modern improvements. seven.
rooms. Taylor di‘ Golden. fi if
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR. iii
Woodward avenue.‘ Ave rooms. Store
formerly of Raymond A: Son, in Music
Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any ,
other business. nouns and building. .,
lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply
to E A. Woodwinds; '
fitxscfihn Slices.
"airman a , geranium, s
street-.'Nicely1$i‘qlllihed rogue
board. path. hot slid-cold watch.
reasonable. Rearilotei Ciliford.
ml? In
. ‘l‘ongiwwinTifl’
dotting co 7 t W
Unpack. . a blip
Will‘s“ Will?“ .
can help looking
let! on lit
Norwalk Chronicler