w
..........c..... “We“...
' NUMBER 4.399.
Patieu
,. Mrs. Baillieh F. Meaahml llauph-
‘ tor Recovered From Smallpox
Will/lie llriren To .Their Home
‘ in Stamford This lilternoou
fl- llr. Wolle llommeuues lit llure To
Tuulipale The House
At 5 o’clock this afternoon Mrs. Gott~
1er F. Mom and daughter Augusta.
Entered at the South ,Norwalk
Post-Others as Second-Glass Matter.
"soR3381;6“”'6‘l~I'"‘1ri§"eiii-rH om.
Edward Flynn, of Hartford Place, En.
tertaine Large Number of Friends.
About fifty of the friends of Edward
Flynn, the well known carriage birthi-
cr In Illuuford Place, assembled at his
residence, lust Intuit, and gave him a
genuine surprise party. the occasion
being the seventyiirnt anniversary of
his birthday. The guests had prev-
Iousiy assembled at the home of Mrs.
.Iuliu O'Brien, In Elizabeth street, and
then proceeded to ilunford Place in a
body. M r. Flynn received a number of
ri-mrenlbrnnees, among them being a
handsome umbrella, the presentation
speech being made by,ltev. William
Mailer, ll. 1)., pastor of St. Joseph’s
Church. The evening was delightfully
passed with vocal and instrumental
music. Llr. Mailer gave a beautiful
rendition of “Rocked in the Cradle of
the Deep"; Mrs. C. A. Freeman and
John Snellbaek were heard in several
vocal selections, and Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman favored with numerous vio-
lin and piano duetts. A tempting sup-
per was served. and the gathering
broke up at midnight. Both Mr. and
Mrs, Flynn proved themselves to be
splendid entertainers, and the guests
hoped that their host will see many
more such anniversaries.
doused
will leave the residence of Mrs. Fred-
erick W. Quitman, in Bouton street.
cured of smallpox. It is just eight
weeks ago today that Mrs. Menu and
daughter were taken with the dread.
ful disease. and It will be eight weeks
Saturday that they have been In qilar-
antine.
A Sentinel reporter called at the
Quitman residence this morning and
talked with Dr. R. M. Wolfe at a dis—
tance of about fifty feet. Dr. Wolfe
. stated that be was glad he was so near
" getting out of bondage. lie is looking
and feeling well and alarms no signs
of his c105e confinement. He has ev-
ery appearance of being out in the
open air‘ every day.
Mr. Menz will come from Stamford
in an open carriage to take his wife
and child home. The doc r sail! that
the ride in open air wont work won-
ders on them. 'Wben they leave the
Quitman residence they are at liberty
to mingle with other people as at for
merly. The friends of Mrs. ltlenz will
not know her, as her appearance has
changed materially. Her hair has
been clipped close to her head. Little
‘August‘a's hair was also cut. To see
the child no one would know that she.
had bad smallpox. but the traces of
the disease were left on her mother.
Her face is marked considerably, al-
though she will not be disfigured to
any great. extent. Dr. Wolfe states
that for a couple of years It will be
noticeable. especially In the hot wea—
ther. He thinks that in time the tra~
cos of the disease will disappear.
Dr. Wolfe was asked to tell about
the treatment of the cases. He said
. that. be bade peculiar ire 'ment of
his own and did not, cure id'revenl it.’
These two cases make, the ninth that
he has taken care of. Out of that man.
her, only one died. “was a child and
besides having black smallpox, it had
bronchial pneumonia.
Beginning tomorrow the physician
will commence to fumigate the house.
andwhe states that during that time
it is the worst time to catch the di~
sense and warns all people to keep
away from that vicinity for another
week. in speaking of the quarantine.
Dr. Wolfe stated that Corretabie John
J. Goodwin should receive considerable
praise for the manner in which he kept
theouarantine on the house during
tboday. Andrew Noonan was on duty
at night and also did excellent service.
Both are still on duty and will remain
throuzh to the last. it will take about
a week to properly fumigate the place.
and at the end of that time. in all
probability the interior of the rest-
dence will be repapered and repainted.
at. at...
Bpflhtuiup
Saudiup fit Window tit llome . lo
_, Wti’liillonl When Struelr
Bath liuoolreri ilovri. Clothiuphml
* Tleshliaflhumeti .
NEW MILFORD. July IKE-News
melted here today from the town or
Wat-rent. that two young girls. daugh—
‘ ters of William White. of that town.
were severely injured by a lightning
solute. during Tuesday’s electrical
storm. The girls. aged- sixtsen and
twelve years. were mum at a win—
dow. when l‘ bolted Mining entered.
' «the (law, and tearing am
, hairkm‘tnpcked
AWAITING PROF.SEVER’S REPORT
committee appointed by Mayor Morti-
mer M. Lee to look into the needs of
the Municipal Electric. Light plant, was
doing the bestlit cou d.
hers are waiting to a report from
Professor Sever. of
who is making some tests.
report arrives. the committee will not
immediately.
platter will come to a head about the
latter part of this ntonth. ,
Missionary : ‘
Interesting Esoterieures lielatetllit
the missionary lately returned from
Africa. had a very interesting service
for .rur,etlihitsu.hl..ihe with a}. you
island. and commented on the t'vi'enty-l
third Psalm. and then related some. of
his experiences with children in Africa.
which greatly pleased those present at
the service.
such meetings during the season.
children‘s serviw was held at 3:3tl. At
3:30, or a'littie later, Rev. Mr. Hobo
two hymns. “I'll go where You Want
ought to seek Christ, but Jesus Himself
count of her work in Palestine, and
' manhunt howtnatnnd am’z'When
'uiedthtisthemneedthedixw
it was stated this morning that the
The mom
oiumbia college.
When this
it. is thought that the
Worh lu lilrioa
Belle-island lip lier. Lea
lll huuomplishmeuts ln lullia
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Lea.
He will hold a nunitssr of
The
hard. of Rowuyton. conducted the de-
votional service. After the singing of
Me To Go.“ and “Hal the Child of it
King.“ Rev. Sir. Davis. of East Nor-
walk, offered prayer. Mr. Hubbard
then read a portion of the fourth chap.
ter of John and made a few remarks.
How often we tell others that they
is seeking souls. It is not the question
of the place of worship, but the spirit
of the worshipper. Wherever the
heart bows, Jesus is waiting to bless.
if only one soul hours before Jesus, our
labor is not in vain. His remarks were
followed by singing “Leaning on the
Everlasting Arms.“ Mrs. William
James then read a letter from Miss
Mary Ford. of Galilee. giving some ac-
Mr. ‘L‘Hommedieu led in prayer. Rev.
Mr. Cunningham. of East Norw‘alk, a
returned missionary from India, was
the next speaker. lie began his res
marks by quoting from the Goépel of
Matthew mus: “The people which
sat in darkness saw great light. and to
them which in the regidn and shadow
of death. light is sprungup." He said:
“I wish to speak of the darkness of
indie, and the light that isshining
there. it is a remarkable country. on
account of its position between China
on the east, and Europe and interven~
ins countries on the west. It is re»
workable for the richness of the coun-
try; the poverty of the people. and in
its religious. in a sense it is. religious
country." His remarks were mostly
about the Hindoes. and the work of
God among them. He said: “We are
specially connected with the “induce.
We are their brethren, bone of their
bone. flesh of their flesh; we sprang
from the same parentage; our fathers
once lived in the am! homes in Wash
era Asia. Our fathers came west and
their fathers settled in india. We got
the Bible. and they, who: their fertile
brains invented. We are the some
mmymmkmww. Anon:
there is a marked Menace between
as. Wharton? simulator-em;
hum difference in tom of character. He
_,hlalsmaebmind_botsethintodo
‘aemethtnx.udoar12iampean exude
as much as five am As : Hindoo
said, “We have“ much brain. but we
* Latimer if she had ever been in the
tier. Mr. ‘lluuuiupham illso Tells
“an”.-. m “WW.-.“ ...........-.....‘....._.._..,,...._...........__..._...a...” ,....,...,...........,......w.._.........
lattimer
inquest
mm or refutation lit] a
Burglar Tells Slurp ill Shooting
Claims He Was Struck lls liohher
home From Clothes Closet
lluliriog Ill Second Shot llietim
Tell To The l’loor ’
NEW YORK. July 17~The Inquest
into the death of Albert C. liattlmer.
who was strut in his bedroom. early on.
the morning of July 2. was begun to-
day, by Coroner Williams, in Brooklyn.
A large number of witnesses were pres—
eat at the opening of the hearing. Mrs.
Sadie C. Lattirner. wife of the mur-
dered man. was the first witness called.
She told of being disturbed on the night
of the shooting by hearing a noise in
her bedroom. and of seeing some one
move across the room and enter a
clothes press. "I arose," continued
Mrs. Lattimer. “arid entering the bath-
room, lighted the gas. Then I called
to my husband. saying. ‘get up: there
is a bur lar.’ My husband arose, and i
turned 0 grapple with the burglar.
The burglar attempted to shoot me. 'l
screamed. Then my husband went ton
ward him. He shot my husband as he
stepped from his hiding place in the
closet. When the second shot was fir»
ed. he was standing between the closet
and the dresser in the room. My hue:
band staggered and fell near the
clothes closet, and the burglar, step~
ping over the body. ran down staIrs. i
do not know how he get either in or out
of the building." -
District Attorney Clarke asked Mrs.
company of W. H. Tuthill, outside of
her home. She replied that she met
Mr. Tuthili on one occasion in New
York. that be accdmpanied her to her
home. and that she told her husband
about it. Mrs. Mtimer. in replyto
other questions asked by the district
attorney, said she had never entertain-
ed a Mr. Elwell, whose home is in the
rear of the fatimcr house, in the ab-
sence of her husband. it was true. she
said, that a Mr. Well became intoxicat-
‘etl“"‘fn"’trer houserrxndvm put to bed.
but she could not recall the date of this
incident. Tessie Miles. 3 Servant in
the Lattmer home. testified that she
was awakened by Mrs. Latimcr‘s
screams, but did not hear the shots fir-
ed. in reply to a question by llistrict
Attorney Clark. the witness said that
there was apicture of W. H. Tuthill.
in Mrs. Lutimer'e room. There was a
small picture of Mr. Latimer on a stand
and another of him, bliss Miles shill,
in the closet. hidden away. Marian
initiator. child of the, dead man. was
called. She said she was awakened by
her mother's screams. She saw her
father lying on the floor and heard her
mother sayrio the policemen that he
had been shot by a burglar.
Miss Margaret Vending. niece of Mrs.
Latimer. said she saw a man run from
hire. Lathner‘s room and down the
stairs. She was sure it was no one she
had ever seen before.
Wants T o llet
Bren lln'lleal
u. a. Scott.
_ ‘ Encounter With Horseman 7-
low Wants $250 Damages Fun
on up. liirh. or her ltlfli ‘
Hiram K. Scott. Jr.. of Ridgefieid,
son of the famous Hiram K. of that
interesting footage; stuck on a horse
deal. and not he is trying to get even
in the courts. The youthful his. Scott
formed the acquaintance of one James
Kirk. of North Salem. Winchester
county. New York. York state horse
dealers have a reputation in their line,
ever since David Human stepped into’
being. Mr. Scott will swear that Mr-
Kirk and not disgraced the state.
:1: imam to the norm
plant. that the ,mdseneki sun the
sired to a pretty good at.
mt. Air. Kirk had one which he wish.
ed to diam oi. \Vhen both sides fin.
toned thedicherthepriceoftheani-
it. liiripelielrlllml‘
mimflxedet $15K, Hr.Seotttan-‘
[essootA-rso runes uaw‘e rnou ALL’ PARTS or THE woaLn av a specter: won
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY,
MAY LOSE USE OF LEFT EYE.
Earle L'Hohimedteu Does Not Recover
Rapidly from Amdent‘of the Fourth.
it is thought that Earle ,L’Hom‘m»
edien, son of Mr. and Mrs. John it.
li’liommedieu. of Senview, avenue.
East Norwalk, who was severely injur.
ed about the face two weeks ago today
by the premature explosion of a cart-
non In the rear of WilliamO. Merritt’s
bottle. will lose the use of his left eye.
liver since the accident the boy has,
been under the best, possible care of
Dr, F‘. ii. Baker, whohuu done every
thing in his power to store the eye.
but now is doubtful if he condo so.
The boy has been couiihed in a dark
room since the accident {sand was giv~
on color glasses to wear, Iinit these did
not seem to help him. erster-day he
suffered considerable pain. .it being
the worst day he has yet had. Both
eyes are in bad shape. Dr. Baker
hopes to be able to save the right eye.
..._m
m HONOR 0F MRS. CABWELL.
Mrs. W. R. Thompeod Entertainer!
Friends Yesterday.
Mrs. W. R, Thompson. of Crescent
Terrace, entertained a flow ladies yes-
terday afternoon from dbree to five,
in honor of Mrs. E. C.
present were Mrs. Wil
Mrs, Oliver E Wood,
Benton, Mrs. Frances A.
rs. Lucien it.
Mrs. F. J. Force, Mrs.
Van Buren Hubbard. 0 Derby, Conn,
Daytonn. Florida.
ments were served;
ight
' it hits. Washington l'ouups
iloll hlusieal liumhers
grounds of Mrs. Washington Younga
in East avenue, Eust‘Norwalk. The of
of Mrs. Gopdfellow's front piazza. arr-x
door. and here a delightful entertain
intuit was given. The pmgrum follows
Comb Concert, , .
Ten Young People.
Song.
Bartram Trio, accompanied by gotta
played by one of the members.
Tabif’fluv‘TWO Blind Women.
Mrs. E. 0. Drake. ,
TBbiPRHIf‘T’l? Reaper and Flowers.
Importers and Bertha St. John.
Piano duett.
'l‘ahlbau—«“Rock of Ages,"
Anna Warden.
Tableau-“I-‘ortunc Teller."
Dolores and Bertha St. John.
Piano solo. ‘
Frederick Andrews. .
Tableaux-“’l'hc Story of the Sleeve."
Murray.
Mandolin solo.
- Parker, of Daabury.
Viool solo.
car Partrick. piano,
Encore—“The thrashing Song.
u .-
outing.
.
as a result of the melt.
sneer-mine or BETHLEHEM.
Briggerman'p.
from tonight. at
Len '
the rum of the entertainment
In warn-lo. mm a-
JoyeemdlimAmfiarfis.
W
(gnawed. Those
lam H. Smith.
, ‘ Scoviiie. Miss
Luella l. Laneuftirs. ll mer E. (Ease.
rancis 1. Bar“ tern. Three hundred weavers are cali-
ncss, Mrs. (.3. F. tloutw ll. Mrs. lmwie
and Mrs. Mary Johns n Holmes. of
refresh,
Entertainment
Successful illlilluifllleltl last light
l'ouull People rippear la Tahleaux
Over one hundred persons attended
the lawn party, last evening, on the
fair was given under the auspices of the
Ladiiee' Mission Society of St. Paul's
Mission. and was a. flattering success.
A stage had barren erected at the end
Frederick Andrews. Miss Ada Warden.
Anna Warden and Frederick Andrews.
Iloiores and Alfred SL John. (.‘hurles
William Elana. accompanied by Prof.
Prof. Parker. accompanied by William
Ellen. on mandolin. and Mrs. Osa-
The committee who had charge of
the affair was Mrs. F. at. Wheeler
chairman; Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. E. O.
Drake, Mrs. Oscar St. John and Mrs.
James Warden. The tables were in
charge of Mrs. James Warden. Jr.. hire.
William Thomas and Mrs. William
Hosegood. Charles J. Murray and Al-
fred K. St. John had eharge of the dee-
, During the evening Miss Carrie Boe-
rurn told fortunes. and the walking *
grab bag, in charge of Fred Andrews.
was well patronized. Fancy work and
ice cream and cake were on sale, and
many took advantage of a row on the
lake. The Society will net a snug sum
Witt Hold a Lawn Party a! lire. Lena
The Shepherds of Bethlehem held
their regular semi-monthly meeting.
last evening in Red Men’s Hall, and
votedtohoidaiawnpcnyoneweek
the residence of Mrs.
, . in Mid avenue.
The 1131: will be open to the entire
public. No admission will be charged.
butteeermmdcakewiflbeonmle.
Theaiairvifi befwthebenedtofthe
Dancing, will he one of
V mm mm W M EYE!”
MERRMMJEM' bland
E 'AND OUR OWN OPER
JULY 17, 1902..
. .....W..l.......,....
eauers
Strike hpaiii
W..._.,..
South hia‘rluhester Men [lot For
SeeoadTimeWitliiul‘ourhiouths
The Trouble is ilrer‘llahiup llue
Bmplopee liuu ‘Tmo Looms
Bhenep llrolhers tiller More Mouep
ll lieu Will lie The Work
SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn, July
17-For the second time within four
months the velvet weavers employed in
Cheney Brothers’ mills struck today, as
a result of efforts of the mariagement
to experiment with the two-loom sys—
ti
ed out by today's strike and it is esti-
mated that 400 other employee of the
mill are directly affected. headers of
the strike assert that the two-loom sys-
tem. which the mill management pro»
[loses to try. is impracticable under the
reconditions offered. They say that
while in some other mills a weaver
runs two looms, only one shuttle is run
in those looms. whilehere two shuttles
are used. The officials of the mill. how—
ever. consider the two loom system
feasible. and have endeavored to induce
‘ weavers to try the experiment, offering
to postpone the final adjustment of the
wage scale under the new system. un—
til a trial should show the amount of "
work that could be turned out. Several
months ago. following efforts of the
management to introduce the system;
there was a strike of the velvet weav—
crs, but after some weeks they went
back to work without having secured
any premises whatever." though they
aswrt there was. an uriderstanding of
some sort that they should not be com-
pelled to rupture looms. It is said that
the present trouble began last Tixrsday,
when three loom filters. who were in-
formed by a mill official that they had
been selected for trial of running two
looms refused to do the work, and
were discharged. 0n the‘following day
fotir experienced weavers who have
been (employed many years by Cheney
mothers, were asked to do the Work.
They also declined and were likewise
given leave to withdraw from the ser-
vice of the mill. At a special meeting
e
i.
fl.—
WIIIie Buchta but a Narrow Escape on,
«loath under the wheels of an engine,
yesterday afternoon. by Jumping from
the railroad trestle. near the Meadow
Mrs. Michael Buchta, lirl‘ngarians. who
1'
down the tracks leading to Wilson's
Point. and did not bear the engine
coming until it was close to him. The
age, realized that the only thing to do
was to Jump. and this he did, landing
railroad bridge. ‘
pilcked up the lad, who was crying lus-
tl y.
of his legs was broken, as the little
fellow could not walk, but this was
to fright.
friends. saw the boy jump, as they were
walking down the hill at the lower end
of outh Main street. and quickly hasr
tenéd .to his side and took him home.
The boy continued crying, but would
not say a word. This morning it was
learned that he received only a severe
shaking up and a few slight bruises on
both arms. .
that it was a very narrow escape, as
the. train was not over forty feet away
when brought to a standstill.
mo's float: llllieflsh‘, 8c; Mackerel, 7e:
ATOR
Wilson Point Branch.
Willie Buehta narrowly escaped
I Itch-me late this afternoon and tonight;
Friday fair: warmer tonight; Increau.
lng south to southwest Winds.
prontlces wanted.
Hut (30., 45 Day St.
i‘w‘
blowers and
d Woeeulonel intruders“
WANTED.
WANTEDm'I‘RIMMEI'tS AND All
The Espenscbeid,
7 fit
treet power house.
Willie, who is the arm of Mr. and
eslde ill Ely avenue, was walking
l
i
ittle fellow, who In only eight years of l
n the road on the west side of the
l
The engine was the Bridgeport housework. Inquire evenings or noons , W
switcher, on the way to Wilson’s Point. at Rockclli‘fe. 5 West street, South Nor~
Edward Harris. the firemen, promptly Walk. ‘ 315 Bi
It was at first thought that one
luc
His mother, with sev‘rai
ian girl would like a prostitute.
English and has experience in general.
{house work. Call at Rev. 15. Ha
pay; 2e stamp for particdiara,
ilostou, Mass.
wammo piglets x duals?
once work. Apply by letter, stating
rillaltflcattons and references. Address
Treasurer, Box 114, Norwaik,‘ Conn. .
.115
" wotvé‘omumn‘ens "wands: ‘
WANTEDmRElJABLE HUNGAR-
Streaks
‘ . ii i
WANTED“. LADIES wr'l‘ii saw. '
rig machines to work at it me; motor:
aiir furnished; any diet nee: good-
louver.
Drawer 2893; ‘
lltl Ill:
15 Lowe St, 90, Norwaik.
ai Supporter Mfg. 00.,
lrlght young girl for light, generalW
wisrablsov” 71‘0 ASSIST in
PM Espenscheid Hat: Co. 514 It ‘
1
Those who saw the lad jump, say
W
—-FRESH FISH.
A load of Fresh Fish lying at Mal
l’nrgien, 5 lbs. for 250; Weak Fish, :3
lbs; for 250; larvae Flakes, tic. All this
week. tlapt. Ilucross.
Constitutionalitp ‘4
threstiouetl
Was Legislative Power in lieri-
siou Delegated To Bommission'l
hampers WI’BWOW liusp inquiring
into The interesting Situation
The planner in which the Legislature
approved the work of the statute re-
visers on all the laws of this state pro—
vides an interesting qriestlon‘as to the
constitutionality of certain of the old
of the Weavers“ Union; held, last dist...
the. action of the company in discharg-
ing the weavers was discussed. and it
was voted to quit work at 9 o‘clock try
day, unless the mill management
agreed to reinstate these men. When
the> demand of the Weave-rs was refused
this morning. the union man left the
mill in a body. and marched to their are ;,
sernhiy hall. where» a meeting was held.
The krill.“ union of warmer is a branch
of the American Federation of Textile
Workers, but it is understood that as
it has not been affiliated with the na-
tional organization long enough to en»
tile its members to strike benefits, the
strike is not officially sanctioned by the
national officers.
r l
l
”W W— l
CHOWDER FOR BUNKERS.
Driver Samuel McGowan, of Putnam
Hose Company. who is enjoying a va-
cation. will entertain the bunkers of
Putnam Hose house tonight with .u.
chowder party at Putnam cottage, Hie-
kory Bluff.
retail hlau }
min or no
Attempted To Commit Suicide in
has lorh Sp Shootiupt
leiilettersantlTelepramsTorliei-
elites Asking Forgiveness
NEW YORK. July I?——Jolm Clifford.
a clerk. of Habitat; Mass" attempted
to commit suicide today, by shooting
himself in the left breast, inthe’ Cen—
tral Hotel. Third avenue and Four—
teenth street, this city. Hie was taken
'to Beilevue Hospital, and is in a criti-
cal condition. He is said to be only
nineteen yam old.
The young man engaged a room at
the late! last Road”. He kept to him-
setf’enzf according to the hotel, people
severe stink of illness. Today the
hotel elerkbezrdapistolsbotin Clif—
ford’eroom and found him lying fairy
dressed on his bed; blood trickling from
ajmdhhiam Pinned from:
mtmnietterz‘udthneteim ,
. addressed to his
“Instinct departments. and each of them
confided to a separate magistracy. to
:Ulhrrr.”
power of this state shall be vested in
acted by the Senate and House of Rep-
icitizena, but it is claimed by lawyers
' public acts enacted during the present
lookedaefl‘hehadmmeredfroma»
~ teat the'constftmiomiity of may of;
. the laws in the: revised edition,” they;
‘ . 1am to “em 1m ‘ ' _. ..
m ankmtadldstfl‘wl
mm and those enacted by the legisla-
ture of. Will. The constitution of this
state provided in the second article of
Lilli: document that “the powers of
wet. those which are legislative, to one;
than!" which are «mature, to another;
and those which are judicial, to an-
Scction i of Article 3. of the tonsil.
ration provides that “the legislative
two distinct houses or branches; the
one to be styled the Senate, the other
the House of Representatives, and both
together the Generely Assembly." The
style of their laws shalt be, “Be it en-
reseotat‘lves in. General Assembly con-
vened." The General Assembly has
been recognized as the law—making
body under the constitution, and it has
never been thought that the General
Assembly had authority to delegate its
powers to any commission or body of
who stand high in the profession that
this is what the General Assembly did
under Chapter 133 of the acts of the
General Assembly of 19m. The not is
entitled "An act to carry into effect
the Revision of the General Statutes.
The style of the act; is as the constitu-
tion provides and Section one of
ab“: act reads as follows:
"The revision of.the general statutes
of this state. as made: by the commie»
stun hcnofore appointed for the par-
pin-1e. and reported to this General A34
sembiy. is hereby adopted. with the
session, as the public statute laws of
this state, to take effect as hereinaf-
tar specified.”
Section 2, of the same chapter pro~
video that “on and after the first day
of July, 1902, said revision of the gen—
eral statutes of this state. together
With said public acts. as the same shall
be corrected, revised, arranged. incor—
porated together. and published under
the supervision 01 and by the commie
sin-n which prepared said revision.
which commission is; hereby authorized
to correct, revise. arrange, incorporate
and publish the same. shall be and re-
main the public statute law: of this
state. and shall he published under that
title of the General Statutes of Con.
gradient."
What authority the commission on
revision exercised , under tth not is
known oniy to members of the commis— *
stun. There am no action approving
the work of the commission after the
name of the. section above quoted.
This action was June 11,1901. and law.
books of any description.
what you have, send postal.
city or country, and pay cash. Largo
Address Books, Sentinel office. 114 tit ‘ “
tor. Apply 15 linviland St.
1'00 m H.
roan. ROYAL are" scuoot.
WANTEB-TO PURCHAb‘Ewoml
No mother.
wru call
ibrarios or small cullections bought.
TO LET.
sternum “audit ran:
. _ , . -11.?!“
TO LETM‘WHOLE 0H PART Oi"
house, No. 38 Ward Sh, Norwalk,‘12‘
Apply F. ii. Rowan, 10 South
Main street, So. Norwaik.
TO Lerwsmome trousers, cor?
tages. flats, rooms, farm houses with
ham and quantity of land as may be.
required: pastor e: manufactory
Call Fri see if we have
With power.
your price. Ray»
114 i‘.‘ .
TO LET?
what you want a
mood Bros.
TO LEyTv—FIRST FLOOR, 20 (HEN:
tar avenue. These rooms are freshly
(tailored'and painted. Two minutes’
walk from West ave. electric our line.
Low rent to quiet family of two or
three persons. inquire at 53 West ave. . .
nae, Norwal
TO RE .A.
date in appointments, in new Sworn"
& Corbett black; rent 516. Also a,
four room flat, second story; rear, over
Olsen‘s Shoe Store; rent 87. For fur
ther particulars apply at office of Old
Well Cigar Company, 83 Washington ,
a root. ' . '
,. or T6
T0 LET—HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 16 '.
Burritt avenue; modern Improvements.
Four rooms. second floor, 46 South
Alain street, suitable for offices I0
dwelling. House and unworkable;
Place, all modern improvements. Eire
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street. An
air to E. A. Woodward.
FOR SALE CH AP. FIN; 3A
cock surrey, but little used. one
has disposed of horse and harness rem
son for offering vehicle for sale. Stir
rey can be seen at the stable of Du u,‘
& llarlks'u, orwaik. 1' 18?
FOR SALEwA nonsn AM), Try '
rows. Mrs. Prentiss, Vl'oodwartl Ave
South Norwalk. ' 116 3!.
FOR SALE-PARTY LEAVI
city will sacrifice elegant Hollies B ",
upright piano: cost 53:30: now in eta,
age. Mrs.Jamee,caré Sentinel. 115:3
FOR SALE «FOR WANT OF‘UBE
(lair drop-leaf table. Used only, aha
time. Cheap. Can be seen at:i
Chestnut street. it
Rowayton, a desirable house of.
rooms, all in fine condition. m. It“
frontage. of 162 feet and depth of
feet, nicely laid out in a large, par,
planted; abundance of fruit;
chicken accommmiationn. Seven
uten‘ walk to depot. Adar-sail
Box 46. Row Co 3
F0 8 A M L
renee skiff. Apply to Jane
janitor at the Knob.
FDR SALEMTO c . ,
state. The residence.“ we we
Seymour. situated on Madison 8ft"!
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet from “30
lot adjoining it on the west. 59 {are}
front and 103 feet deep; also. ,
fine business lots on 3311er if ,
Seymour. Elm
FOB 8ALE— NDREWS in?!
Woolen Company have. a nun _
remnants in black broadcloth,
light and heavy weight anthem
suitable for golf and rainy day this“,
boyl’ knee pants and suite, which. , .
will sell very cheap. Apply at the j _,
office, of! fielder: avenue, servers; _,
‘ ’ "823;“
3’39??? 9‘, He“
e
"Hl‘élsunisrvsrvvéiwsrtf
‘ of New York. »
MUSTC. BERLH‘. .
will accept piano pupils for the
titer. Address, Stream
nanny rerun.
Voice culture. “
New Studio, v. u. c". a.
ism any they «who not hesitate to
em “if. {he Wm delegated“!
. lamenting power to the commtsflon,i
in that the commission retaining an» ,.
t.
fi‘mapmimmmanr
can use no eminent"
f
‘ » upstream. mu. My
, » ”16%
mm “commune:
LJ
«1
4 Blizsbethfltreet.
senor».
DOCTOR M. s. noes». BY
Ear Specialist tromflrfdgewfl
ed his new from the Maine
to}. to , ‘
5! um» um Oh, to;
where he can he ,
one. Thursday and flotsam
cm to 4 a of. cab. .
The orange use my”
canted am e "a raw
W as was - « ‘
Norwalk Chronicler