i NUMBER 4,400.
Entered at “the South Norwaik
Post Office as Second- Class Matter.
SOUTH NORWALK. cons; FRTDAY, JULY .8, .902.
Dr Sherer
Resigns
Elerh iii South Norunth lioord
til Health litres lip Position
Width Good Work hooonrplished
lluring His Term ill tliliIIe
Supt. ill Streets S. W. Hogt. in.
L‘hosen To Fill it ‘
After two years of hard work as
clerk of the South Norwaik board of
health, Dr. Henry C. Sherer finds that
he cannot properly attend to the (luv
ties. and has resigned his position. to
take effect tomorrow. The resignation
has been accepted by the other mem-
.bers of the board, Drs. Charles G.
Bohannan and George S. Kendall.
Street Superintendent Samuel W.
Hoyt, .lr., has been appointed to sue-
ceed bim.- '
Mr. Hoyt purchased a handsome
desk today and he intends to install it
in the street conimissioners' office in
Washington street, where hereafter all
matters pertaining to the city board
of health will be attended to. All or—d
ers from the horrid will be sent out
from that office and if anyone has any
grievance to make they will find MI.
Hoyt in the office at certain hour dur-
ing the day. He has not decided up-
I on the hours as yet but will do so in
the near future.
During the two years that Dr. Sher.
or has been clerk of the board consid-
erable good work has been done. His
duties were to issue orders under the
direction of the board and if they
were ,not complied witlI.'to pass them
over to Chief of Police William Voll-
mer, "who is the legal. inspector. Dr.
Sherer went further than this and in-
stead of telling Chief Vollmcr with ev
ery little complaint that came in, went
and investigated the places personally
For this he received no compensation,
and the office only pays $50 a year.
The chief gets $25.
The citizens of South Norwaik be~
Igun to look upon Dr. Sherei as the one
to whom all matters of health should
be taken, and much of his time was
taken up in attending to the, different
calls. He never went out on his reg—
ular callinn the morning and after-
noon, but whathe looked into some
matter pertaining tohealth, He has
spent four toIfive hours of an evening
making out reports and doing other
work connected with his duties;
According to statistics the health
conditions. sanitary and otherwise, in
the city of South Norwaik. were never
- better. Outside of the small pox cas-
es. which were just outside the city
limits, there has been no courageous
diseases in the past three months to
amount to anything. if the sanitary
conditions were not right, there would
certainly be typhoid fever during the
hot weather, and other diseases.
Dr. Sherer has been the means of
having outbouses removed from the.
streets and connections made with the
sewer. Day street is one, that can be
mentioned. A whole row of houses
has been connected with the sewer.
No attentionwas paid to the order of
the board of health, but upon the per-
sistent efforts of the clerk, the work
has been accomplished. Outside of
the general health of the city, it was
_—s——
VihmpenSntion
Looted For
Phgsioions WWIWW Muoh You-
rinntiog Would Like Bills Pnid
The Work Wus llrdered lione Iig
The Board til Health
Now that the smallpox cases are at
an end, in Norwaik. it is possible that
the physicians, Dre. Charles G. Bo-
hannan and Henry C. Sharer, appoint-
ed \by' the members of the board of
health, to vaccinate the school children
'and others in the city, will look to
someone to icompensate them for the
work. As yet they know not where the
money is coming from, for at the time
of the vaccination scare, no provision
was made to pay forIthe work. The
physicians bought their own vaccina-
tion points, and they are out the cost
of them and time taken in perfum-
lng the oper s. The physicians will
Ibring the matter to the city officials’ at-
tendon“ inasmuch as Corporation
Counsel Light advised the members of
the board of health to take such action
as would be necessary to compel people
to be vaccinatetd. .This action. was
taken by the board on the seventh day
of April last. ‘ ,
A city official in conversation with a.
Sentinel repurter, this morning said:
" ‘They were simply workingeuu’der the;
orders or the board of n th and
.nhould be compensated for their work.
Several hundred people were vaccinatI-
., it.
DEATH OF GEORGE A. WlCKS.
Welt-Knewn Resident of Rowayton
Taken Away Early This Morning.
Captain George A. Wicks died this
morning at 1 o‘clock at his home ,in
Crockett street, itowayton, after a
brief illness of typhoid fever and in-
flammatory rheumatism. laptuin
Wicks was first tattoo sick (In the
Fourth of July, and has been eoulined
to his home since. that time. Deeeuso
(Id was born in Stony Brook. Long is»
land, and was forty ycnrsof ago last
May. He had been a resident of flow-
ayton for a number of years. and was
one of tlIII wallvknown business men
of the place. He engaged extensive-
ly in the oyster business. and was in
partnership in this industry with Wil.
liam Mallory, a prominent hat manu-
facturer of Danbury, Mr. Wicks having
entire charge of the oyster business.
vessels. etc, owned by the firm. He
also had several boats at Belle Island,
and will be remembered by many sum-
mer residents. He was a member of
the Third Methodist Episcopal Church.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F.; Washington
Camp, P. 0. S. of A.; Lincoln Council,
American Mechanics. and Eureka
Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. ”He
leaves a widow and two children. San.
ford and Lida May Wicks. Two slsv
tors, Mrs.‘ Melville M. Young, of Row
ayton. and Mrs. William H. Rowland.
of East Not walk and a brother Dan-
iel P. Wicks. of Rowayton. also suI
vive. The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of a large number of
friends in The Norwalks and else
where
MI. Wicks was a man of genial per
sonality, and made friends wherever
he went.
The funeral will probably be held
next Monday afternoon although m
rangemcnts have not been fully corn
pieted as yet.
Bhuroh Work
Some Methods
Discussed llg lien. Snlgder Yes-
terdogilt Belle lslnnd Conference .
Being Willing flue lliTlIe Essen-
tints ill. God'sSorrire
The aftcrnoqn session of the Belle is-
land Conference, yesieIday, was open—
ed by singing “(‘ouut Your Many
Blessings," and two other selections.
Rev. Mr. Len read a part of tbe‘twolfth
chapter of Romans. A printed report
was tben‘reud by Mrs. James. from Mr.
and Mrs E Greeley. of Rhodesia. Af-
Iicu. They were at E lim Home then or
three years ago.
Rev. Mr. Snyder, of Brooklyn. was
introduced by.Mr. James, and announ—
ced his subject to be Church Work:
Methods, Old and New. He said:
“When people undertake to climb. they
must leaVc some of their baggage be-
hind: this is also true in Christian life.
There are two words which should neva
or be divorced: word and work." He
was talking with a first class workman,
at one time, asking questions about
how he did his work; the reply was:
"Plans are put into our hands. we
study them and then go to work."
“The Bible contains our plans, and
there is no successful work not found-
ed on the Bible. III studying, never di-
vorce study and obedience, or study
and practice. God tells us in His word
what He wants. and expects us to do it.
Jonah bad a hard experience. because
he did not obey orders when he receiv-
ed them. ‘Whatsoever He saith unto
you do it; ' emphasize both words, do
God lays down principles of ser-
vice; being drilling is the first esSential.
This statement is made in Zachariah
'The word of the Lord came to
Zechariah.’ He received several vis—
ions. God' s definition of visions is the
unheiling of the unseen. It pays to
read Zachariah; read it many ti
there is so much meat there for the
people His first vision was of the
four carpenters going out and oveI-
p.
is using human agents; we think per-
haps, if he would only send an angel.
how much better he might convey his
truth but he uses man, he is using
people in the kitchen in the shop or
anywhere anyone who is willing to bé
used The next vision was the man with
a measuring line. God had made great
promises to Jerusalem; I will extend it
above Vany limits you ban imagine. God
said, 'go stop hlm,’ that is, the man
with the measuring line Workers are
using measuring too much, it shores
unbelief. God says, ‘let me put the
limit.‘ He himself knew what he would
do. We lose much because we use the
measuring line. Our business is to do
the Lord' 8 work, not in our own way.
but to let Him say, this way. We are
thinking of men and means. We want
men first; do we merely want a crowd?
God says men are dead in trespasses
and sins, and Ithey need resurrection.
not entertainment. We need to make
men know that they are sinners and
that Jesus saves. The one great power
by which men can be reached is- the
preaching of Jesus Christ. ‘There is
no other mime under Heaven given
among men. whereby we must be sov-
ed’.‘ Some say. if you do not get the
men. where will you get the means?
God speaks plainly concerning it. When
thé Lord wants money he knows where
it is. When I was in Western New
York. our church raised the means for
the support of the work, by giving
some, the missionary society gave us
some help. and they held suppers and
entertainments to raise the balance. i
asked them to try one year to do with-
out suppers. etc. and that year they
‘ by one
'gobilll willmulfl: form"
I! no doubt V
(continued on Second page.) ‘i.
throwing the power of the world. God ‘
Smallpox
Bought Here
Edgar Terrell Hos .lost lleturn-
ed From North ilrothors’ istnnd
llrore Ii Conch WhithCootninod
Mrs. ii. Y. Menu thd Daughter
Thought He Would Storro dnd
honor ieone Pest lloose Illiro
it has just came to light in South
Norwaik that Edgar Terrell. twenty-
two years of age. who had been in
the employ of a local liveryman for
eight years up to last March, and
who is now hustler of Dr. Jean Dumor.
tier, has just recovered from a bad
case of smallpox in New York, and it
is thought that be contracted the (li:
sense while he was in South Norwaik
three days during the time of the Quit-
mau funeral, for two weeksafter leav-
ing South Norwaik he was taken ill,
and has just been discharged from the
Riverside Hospital, North Brothet' s is-
land
The funeral of Louis W.Qultmaa was
held (III Thursday, eight weeks ago.
Mrs. (lottlieb F. Mann and daughter
Augusta, (If Stamford, the deceased
daughter and grandchild respectively,
attended the funeral. riding in one of
the South Norwaik coaches to the com-
etery. They became ill Thursday night
so they were unable to leave their
beds. Dr. Jean Dumortier pronounced
the cases smallpox.‘ OII Saturday they
were (Iiiaruutlned at the Quitman rest-
dencc. On that very day Terrell drove
the coach Mrs. Menz and daughter oc-
cupied in going to the cemetery. it
is thought. that at this time that they
contracted the disease, and physicians
in South Nurwalk are of the same op-
inion.
Just two Wrecks after he left South
Norwaik Terrell, who is better known
here as “Spot," became ill and thought
he had chills and fever. He went to
if physician's office to get some medl.
cine. The doctor looked at him and
taking him to his private office re-
vealed the fact to him that be. bad
smallpox. He telephoned to the health
officer of the lluilson street hospital
and that oflicial was of the some up
iniou. An ambulance was summoned
and Terrell taken to the Sixteenth
street hospital. From there he was
later transferred to the Riverside pest
house.
For four weeks he lay hovering be-
tween life and death. A Sentinel re-
porter called at the Dumortier resi-
dence this morning and found Terrell
only a skeleton of his former self. His
face. arms and bands were badly pitI
ted. but he says that the physicians
claimed that in- time all the traces of
the disease would disappear. He is
feeling well now,‘ Mr. Terrell says
that he did not expect to get out of
the hospital alive. He told of the
treatment there and said that nothing
was given him for four solid weeks
but Dlillelfid seltzer and once in a
while a morphine pill. He said their
treatment was to starve the disease
out. So changed are lt‘lr‘?y Terrell's fea.
tures that many of his friends in South
Norwaik do not know him.
a thousand wants for To. Be with the
bargain seekers on July 19th to 24th.
S. Smith & Co.
Burglors
in Stamford
liter linen TheSoie til drmour
.Beei- Counting With lignnmite
Seonrodiiil. dud Damaged till:
ire To Extent (it Still]
STAMFORD. July 18-Burglars en~
tered the office of Armour & Company
here. last night, and blew the safe with
dynamite. They secured only about
$50, but wrecked the safe and damaged
other contents of the office to the cue
tent of 8100. As the safe is plainly vis-
ible in the office from a street‘which
is’Inever deserted at any hour, the act
inconsidered a very hold one. A rail-
road tower man heard the noice of the
explosion of the'safe at 2 o'clock this
morning, but paid no attention to it,
thinking it a pistol shot.
M
ELKS’ OUTING AT NEW LONDON.
, ‘The five Nbrwalk Elks who attended
the second annual outing of the Elks
of Connecticut at New Imndon yester-
day, report one of the finest times
that; this popular orgdnlzntion has av.
or given. They especially are desir-
ous of mentioning the Bridgeport Elks.
Idon. , The local members say that
they never met such a line lot of fol-
lows. Those who went from here were
Lars Johnsonr William Banker, wu.
llnm McCrombie, John Kirsch. Harry
Bushing. The Wheeler & we...“
Build accompanied the Bridgeport con.
Mm
——Kitchen dep‘t. will supply you in 1
who accompanied them to New Lon! Bo
CANDY STORE TTACHED.
Short Lived Business liquor in Nor-
waik of Stephen Nicholas, a Greek.
The contents of the many and fruit
store recently opene in the Gazette
building by Stephen Nicholas. late of
New York. and forhierly of Greece,
were altar had this morning by Deputy
Sheriff John W Sculloy in favor of A
Ii llylugtou and Ildurriet Bytngton,
through their agent. William ll. By-
ington. The amount of tho attach-
ment was $250 and $140 damages and
cost of the unit are claimed, the $140
being the amount of rent due. Nich-
olas has already left town. This af-
ternoon Attorney David E. Hughes is
taking (III inventory of the stock. The
case is returnable to the Norwaik
Town Court on the urth Monday in
July. The plaintiff are represented
by the law firm of} urlbutt & Davis.
CHOWDER SUPPE FORIEUNKERS
The bunkers at Pi uam Hose Com-
pany were entertai I! last night by
Driver Samuel MoG won at his cot—
tage at Hickory Btu A line chewder
slipper was served land all who at-
tended thoroughly en eyed themselves
Letter Carrier E. W. lurk was present
besides the bankers. After being en—
tertaincd at Mr, M owan's cottage,
the number went'to. he cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bar lay. where a sec.
iai hour was spent, ltli refreshments.
BASEBALL AT N ANTIC CAMP.
Company F's base all learn has se~
cured a game with it (3 team represent
ing Company C 0 Stamford for
Thursday afternoon urin'g camp week
and will also try t get games with
teams representing ll of the different
companies of the .giment. The TI
boys expect to return ironic as the
champion team of the regiment.
Ynonnoghiot
. Yet Filled
Lient hon heater that Elmore to
home Conntg Commissioner
llonhu‘rg Wontsd’tnni ilnd lsVPre-
poring To light it Hartford
WM..I..L w.
Lieutenant Governor Edwin C. Keel-
(II. of Norwaik. has not yet named a
successor to fill the vacancy in the
board of county commissioners. caused
by the death of James E. Miller; says
the Illrldseport Pest.
that the lieutenant gitiWiiuor might till
the position before Governoi McLean
returned rom It} nuadu. but he has not
done so yet .- and it begins to look as
though he. would drop the whole busi—
ness lik(I a hot brick.
The apparent lull in the fight. during
the past few days does not mean that
there is any let-up in the battle on the
inside. Representative Adams, of Nor-
walk. is as hot after it as (Ivor. and
is urging his claim upon the iicuttIu-
ant govoinor early and late He is al-
so endeavoring to bring to his assist—
amc every possible pressuic. but so
far has not been particularly successful
in securing support.
it is squrislng but none the lens a
fact that some of the very strongest
opposition to Mr. Adams“
come from his own town. Men do not
want to be quoted for fear of trouble
in the future but (III the quiet some
of them do not hesitate to say that
Adams is not the man to have it, even
if it comes to Norualk.
III the meantime Daubury is laying
{ow and waiting. that, is the politi-‘
clans up that way are not putting in
much work with the lieutenant gover-
nor. They figure that what ever he
does will be only temporary any way.
and so they are working hard to out
ice which will be of use to them in the
hot battle which is sure to take place
for the position next winter before the
general assembly.
According to one Daubury man.
some of them would like to see Adams
named. He argues that it would be.
easier to win out next winter with the
feeling stirred up in the Fifteenth dis-
trict‘as it would be over the appoint-
ment. And Danbury feels pretty confl-
dent of knocking out Norwaik at Hart-
ford. for,. as it now stands Adams has
almost no support except in his own
town. and that is divided. and Dan-
bury politicians think he will have still
less as the days go by.
The situation, then, is about as fol—
lowstodayf “Adams is in the lead
for the place and Lieutenant Governor
Keeler will name him if he thinks there
is no great risk. if there is too much
risk, not only to himself, but.more
important interests. then Mr. Keeler
will wash‘his hands out of the whole
business, and either turn it back to the
governor, or name some one at the
governor's suggestion. l
If the nominee is a Fifteenth district
man that will settle it, but if he
comes from around Norwaik. then
there will be one of the warmest fights
ever known in the historyof the coon-I
ty next fall and winter, and Norwaik
will know there Melissa (I fight.
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON.
. Mrs. J. W. Studwell entertained a
few of her many friends (making as
usual 8. charmingIhodtess) at the Nor.
walk Hotel yesterday, to a. luncheon
dinner. Among those present were
Mrs. Clare Newman. of New York
city; Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. A.
unty. of Stamford: Mrs. Emma E.
Stevens. Dr Emily Plfrdee. Mrs; Wil-
liam H. Wilkins MrS. Amy WoodSims,
Mrs. 0. Clark, Mrs. Calvin Purdy, Mrs.
William Mathews, Mrs. Lewis Beers.
Miss Louisa Wood and Miss V. A Wil.
kins. ‘
1 anll lino, Straws. ‘ :O'lir
It who thought,
candidacy
ii Wilton
Born Burns
Building tiunodullg Samuel E.
loehwootl Strnoh ilg lightning
Tour Horses liillod dud ‘Thirtg
Tons iil' Hog llostrogod
llig Contingroiion Todng Iii Bloch
lslond, hloss.‘
A large burn on Beldeu Hill. North
Wilton. owned by SaniuelIG. Lockwood,
'was struck by lightning, last night. and
burned to the ground in a very short.
time. Beside the other contents of theI
buildings. four valuable horses were
burned to death. The barn was insur-
ed with the agency of (l. E. Wilson, of
Norwaik. and Mr. Wilson left for
North Wilton. this morning. to view
the ruins.
The barn, wagon house and poultry
house, corn crib and wood house all
went up in flames. Ninetyvslx fowis
were also burned to death. Mr. Lock-
wood and his men succeeded in getting
out the wagons and fanning utensils,
and theseI were saved.
His crop of buy. amounting to about
thirty tons, was also burned. ’l‘be
sparks from the big blaze set. fire to
the house several times, and it was
only with difiltulty that it was saved.
The damage will amount to about $4 ~
(till). fully insured.
IBIG FIRE AT BLOCK ISLAND.
Narranganaet Hotel and Many’Other
Buildings Destroyed. ("
disastrous tire that ever visited Block
island, started in the barn of the Ocean
cottage, late last night, and before it
was checked. destroyed one side of the
India business street. The fire started
in the. upper part of the burn, and was
well under way before the limited fire
apparatus was brought to bear on it.
A strong sI‘Iutbeast wind carried the
flames across the intervening space to
Macombcr‘s Narragansett cafe. and in
spite of the vigorous efforts made to
check it the cafe and adjoining build-
ings were soon in flames. A hard right
was made to save the Nairagansett ho-
tel which stood just across the drive-
way, but the wind and flames were too
much, and the hotel caught and burned
llkcI a tinder box. The intense heat
from this building drove back the fire»
men, and the fire then spread to the
Naiad. and the telegraph office, both
of which were destroyed. At this time
the wind shifted to southwest, and
thus helped the volunteer firemen. who
made a desperate. but valu attempt to
save the National hotel. At times it
seemed as if they would succeed, but
the. falling of the roof of the telegraph
office sent a fresh blaze. and the east
end (tithe National was soon in flames.
The building burned fiercely. and in
half an hour was a heap of ashes, III the
meantime the corps of fighters turned
their attention to the seemingly hope-
less task of saving the, Surf hotel.
Again and again the intense heat of the
several times the Surf hotel was aflre,
but the wind shifted to the south and
the building was saved. L. G. Negus
fell exhausted from the roof of the Surf
hotel, and‘Was severely injured. No (Is-
tiInnte of the losses has yet been made.
Following is a list of the buildings
Continued on Eighth Page.
Earthquakes
in *liomhng
[big the lienth Reported, But
hishm Island Wos Destroged
It For Years Ilgn Hundreds til
People Were “Killed There
BOMBAY, July iii—The whole pop~
ulation was paniostricken and flocked
to the sea beach for the safety during
the earthquake, but. only one fatality
was reported. The shocks are believ~
ed to have originated at Kishm Island,
whence loud detonations were distinct-
ly audible at: Bunder-Abbas. _ it is
feared that the destruction at Kishm
has been heavy. A few-mars ago an
earthquake at Kishm killed hundreds
of people.
Sunder-Abbas .or Boner Abbassce,
better known as Gombroon is a new
port town of Persia in. the province of
Kerman. it is situated (In the Persian
gulf near its month, about twelve
miles northwest. of the. island of 0r-
munz.
Blinder-Abbas has a population of
about 6. 000 to 12, 000 souls. Kishm is
the largest island in the Persian gulf
and is situated near its is trance. It
is surrounded by many smaller is.
lands. belongs to the lumen of Muscat
and has a population of about_5.000.
Klrshm, or Kishm, the capital of the
island is rudely fortified and has a
brisk coasting trade. .: I
BLOCK ISLAND, July ill—The most. 3”
burning National drove them back and,
I
no not thundovot
knoll Inc we
night and probably Batur‘doy;
tonight except In «Item Maine: f
variable winds.
FAIR DROUND RACES TOMORROW.
Fine List of Entries for 2:18 and 2:30
Classes.
The postponed Fair Ground races,
to take place tomorrow. promise n
gt rcat day for lovers of horse racing.
The races will begin promptly at 2
o'clock. lI‘ollo lug are the entries:
Zzlll CLASS. .
John D., in. g., W.il. Nelson, Mt. Kisco.
Sir Arthur, bib. (3,. Wm. Deveson,
White Plains.
(lrip, br, g., 1.. M. Wright, So. Norwaik.
.aura Bo, b. m., Thos. Quinlan, West-
port
Blue Buy, g. g., Arthur Waldron So.
Norwaik.
Etclkn Maid, bl. Int, J, McLaughlin,
Milford. ‘
Duskymont, b. g” Bronson & Keenan.
Bridgeport.
2:30 CLASS.
Arthur. s. g., W. H. Nelson, Mt. Kisco.
Esperanec, b. m.. Eli Mend, Westport
Janette E, D. Lee, Rowayton.
Boldon Boy, g. g.. D. Jenks, Norwaik.
Nell Alcyone, b. m., Wm. Coggswcll.
Norwaik. I
George M.,
Plains,
Henry. b. g., W. Wluegar, Rye.
l'lelty T.. hr. at G. C. Smith, White
Plains.
May Tracy. b. m., T. Donovan. Derby.
Aleppo, b. m., lieu. Blizzard, New Ro-
chelle, I
b. g..‘M. s. Moore, White
THE SENTINEL SATURDAY.
The Sentinel will be issued tumor
row afternoon at l o'clocl(,'as is usual
during July and August. The business
office will close at 4 o‘clock. All com-
munications. ndvortiseIneIIts, etc.
should reach the oitiee of publication
this afternoon or early toIIIIIrrow mor
ping. .
Serere [in
. , Yiototors
SiIItule herisiohuliornmittee llos
Added To Tire Penalties
Snlnon Trendenters tlhjeot Grentlg
_ To The Strange
lI‘requcnters of saloons at unlawful
hours will have to save up more money
than they have bad to in the. past,
it they are going to enjoy a Sunday
drink or two, because the statute re-
vision committee of the legislature has
“raised the note." it was raised with-
out the knowledge (If the last legislua
(are, but it was raised, and without
looking at the statutes as revised the
legislature confirmed them, so it was
pusmd and is now a law. The fine
for frequenting a saloon at unlawful
hours used to be definitely $7 and costs
for each offense. Now it is not less
than Sill nor more than $200 for the
first offense, and the same fine. or not
more than six months in jail. for the
second and third offenses. or both the
line and the imprisonment.
That is another of the newly dis-
covered changes which lhe revision
committee made in the general statutes
in relation to the liquor laws. By the
revision the frequenter of a saloon is
classed with every violator of any of
the liquor laws, and the penalty im-
posed upon the. man who goes into (I.
saloon on sunday or after hours is the
same as that imposed upon any man '
for a violation of the other liquor laws,
except that now a saloon keeper who
is convicted forfeits his license and his
bond. in addition to being liable to a
line for the violation. Every examinin-
tion of the laws reveals some new
phase which makes them more string-
ent. No close examination has been
made of any of the statutes except
those relating to the sale, of intoxicat-
ing liquors. Those interested are
wondering if changes as radical have
been made by the committee in. the
other laws. .
The new statute which , makes it
more costly to be found in a saloon af-
ter hours, is as follows:
“Every person who with intent to
purchase intoxicating liquor, shall en—
ter any place of any kind or descrip—
tion in which spirituous and intoxicat-
ing liquors are “(eased to be sold or
exposed for sale, during the hours in
which it is unlawful for such place to
be open for the sole of spirituous and
intoxicating liquors or who shall pur-
chase intoxicating liquors in any such
place,. or of “the proprietor of such‘
place, or of any of his servants ‘or
agents, either in such place or else-
where, during such hours, and every
person who shall be found in any
such place, during such. hours, shall
be subject to the penalties of Section
22.712; provided that this section shall
not apply to the proprietor of such
place, our to his servants, nor to offi-
cers or other persons who may visit
such place for the purpose of ascertain-
ing if the law is being violated therein.
nor to any person who shall testify to
any such violation by the proprietor, or
his servants or agents."
The section referred to in the above
contains the general penalty for a
violation of the liquor laws, and is as
fellows:
“Every person convicted of a first
violation of any of the provisions of
the laws relating to the sale of
spirituous and intoxicating liquors
shall be dated but less than". an nor
more than 3200;011 every subcontinent
conviction such person
aforesaid, or imprisoned not than
gen days nor more than six Wadi-
oth. ”
There is not the slightest doubt that
when the members, or a great many of
them, «a the last legislature, voted
.J (Continuation Fifth Pate.)
..._. Mam—m , I
TWO CENTS.
DEATH OF MR8. JULtA MEAD.
Mrs. Julia Mead died yesterday a
ternoon at her home in Mott avenue.
The funeral will be held tomorrow af~
lernoon at 2 o'clock from her in ,
home and interment will be in Nor~
walk cemetery. Rev Charles M. Sel-
leek will (Iiilciatc. Mrs. Mead is shr-
vivcd by three (nlldieu. Richard «W.
Mead, Mrs. Stewart Hiumau and Misti
Harriet A. Mead.
WANTED
WANTED—«A tilltli FOR GENERAL
housework; one who can speak good
English. Apply at No. 5 West avenue
VSouth Norwaik, forenoons and even-
ngsV.
WANTED - BY lN’I‘ELli GENT
colored man position at any kind 0
work. by day, week or month. Address
4 Hoyt St. .117 It
WANTED-TRIMMI‘RS AND AP
III-entices wanted. The Espensoheld
Hat Cog-15 Day St. 117 3t
WANTED—«RELIABLE HUNGAR
tan girl would like a position. Speaks
English and has experience in general ‘
house work. Call at Rev. ..B Boston’s.
33 Lowe St. So. Norwaik. 117 Bi.
WANTED—4 ADIES WITH SEW-
illg machines to work at homeama‘ter
iais furnished; any distance: '
pay; 2c stamp for particulars. lmper
ial Supporter Mfg. Co., VDrawer 23.92,,
Boston, Mass. .116 not
WANTED—4‘0 PURCHASE——
books of any description. No matter ,
what you have, send postal. Will call
city or country, and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections bought
Addiess Books Sentinel office. 11% 6t
TO LET”
TO LET—FRONT AND BAeR PA
lor. Apply 15 Iiaviland St. now
To LET—~WHOLI‘ DR PART OF
house No. 33 Ward St, Norwaik. 12
rooms. Apply F. H. Rowan, in South.
Main street. So. Norwaik. 115 (it
TO LET—SINGLE HOUSES, COT
tages, flats, rooms, farm houses with .
ham and quantity of land as may be
required; pasturage; manufactory
with power. Call and see if we have
what you want at your price. Ray
mood Bros. 114 1;!
TO LET—FIRST FLDOR, 20 CEN-
ter avenue. These rooms are freshly
papered and painted. Two minutes
walk from West ave. electric our line
Low rent to quiet family of two 0
three persons. Inquire at 53 West ave-V
nue, Norwaik
_ T0 RENT~6 RODM FLAT, UP TO.
date in appointments. in new Swami
6's Corbett black; Iept 316 Also ,.
four room flat second story. rear, ov
Olson’s Shoe Store; rent $7. For f' .
ther panticulaIs apply at office of 0 ll
\t’VclltCigar Company, 83 Washingti
S 1‘96
To LET—HOUSE 8 ROOMS
Burritt avenue; modern improvements)
Four rooms, second floor, 46 South
Main street suitable for offload or
dwelling. House and barn, 11 Hnnfo‘rd
Place, all modern improvements. Fir
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann stroe Ap
ply to E A Woodward. . ,
FOR SALE. ,
FOR (Inelastic-f rise BAT;
cock surrey but little used Owne
has disposed of horse and harness rea
son for offering vehicle for sale- Stir,
ray can be seen at the stable ofDau‘n
& Bauks‘s. Norwaik. ii? 6,
FOR SALE—A noasa AND rw
cows. Mrs. Prentiss, Woodward Ave.
South Norwaik. J
FDR SALE—~PARTY MLEA‘VIN,
city will sacrifice elegant Haines B ’
upright piano; cost $350; new in at ,
age. Mrs. James, care Sentinel
I
.
FOR SALE—FOR WANT OF US
Oak drop- leaf table. Used only she
time. Cheap. Can be seen
Chestnut street.
janitor at the Knob
FOR SALE—TD CLOSE AN
state. The residence of the late
Seymour, situated on Madison Supt
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; ft
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also
due business lots on Railroad avonu
Enquire of Henry Seymour Execute
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SHIT
,Woolen Company have a numbe"
remnants in black hron‘dcioths a
light and heavy weight casslmer
.s-
HENRIETTE WEBER.
of New York, U
PUPIL ROYAL HIGH SOHVVOO
MUSIC, BERLIN.
will accept piano pupils for the "s
mer. Address Sheffieldon-theISfl
is
HARRY PEPPER,
Voice Culture. .
New Studio. Y. M. C. A. Build
4 Elizabeth Strdet.
B -_
Ear Specialist from Bridgeport, romp
(Idl his office from the‘Mahackemo III
to to
where he can be consulted on ,,
days, Thursday and Saturdays
o'clock to 4 p. m. only.VV
cepted acts a week later aI'I VV,
cheerful as when he has cough ‘
cold. I
Norwalk Chronicler