omoorotm
Primaries
SecondVotinoilhiwstdntdeientsllele-
antesForloriouslonventions
, lllr. loom Stirs llnTheltoterslllith
Numerous Resolutions
First And Third ilistriotlnmosiiele-
antes To Town touous
Democrats of the Second Voting
District'to the number of fifty assem-
bled In Arion Hull, last night, for the
purpose of naming delegates to repre-
sent them at the various conventions.
Wilfred Bodwell, chairman, of the
Democratic Committee, called the can-
cus to order and was made chairman.
Robert C. Mitchell was the secretary.
Andrew Leary stated that he believ-
ed the first business would be to dis—
cuss thé‘ various candidates for gov-
ernor, and instruct the delegates to
vote for a certain one. He moved that
previous to electing dclegatesbresol
tion be pa'ssed so instructing the dele
gates.
John McMahon wrfirted to know if it
was Mr. Lcary's intention to pledge
the delegates before electing them. He
considered it arr-unprecedented move,
as it was unknown who the candidate
for governor would be and a delegate
would go to the convention blindly
Mr. Leary said his motion was all
right. He understood certain politi-
cians were scouring the town in the
interest of a Ridgefleld man.
Joseph Rooney was of the opinion
that nothing could be accomplished by
the passage of the resolution, and A.
Blanchard thought it was out of place.
as it was not known who the guberna-
torial candidates were.
Edward Barrett opposed the motion
stating that while It might have mer-
its it was not proper to be enacted.
While the crying evil nowadays was
that there was too much wire pulling
and delegates were frequently elected
long before» the caucus: were held
the motion was not a good one. Be
tween the danger of being a tool of the
ring leaders and a lot cf wire pullers
and stultified by his own conscience
he would rather go unpledged and use
his own judgment, and he believed al-
most anyone else would.
The motion was put and lost, as wa.c
also a motion that the. delegates be
nominated by exclamation. Mr. Leary
objecting on the ground a number of
those present had not complied with
the statr law and registered their par-
ty preferences.
The chairman appointed John Mc-
Mahon and Mr. Leary as tellers but
Mr. Leary still objected to the pro-
cedure, and claimed that the voting
ought to be done by check list, and
asked the chairman to give the law on
the subject.
Mr. Bodwell stated that be under-
stood voters had to register their par-
ty preferences, land he requested Reg-
istrar Rufus J. Smith to come forward
and watch the’votcrs as ballots wcrc
deposited. and give anyone an oppor-
tunity to challenge the ballot should
they care to do so. No one availed
themselves 0 the privilege of chai-
lenglng and t following nominations
were then at
STATE
Jeremiah Donovan. William Brennan
and Dr. Charles G. Bahamian.
conoaassmN/li.
William S. Wilcox. William Vollmcr v
and James 'I‘. Whitney.
COUNTY'
Joseph Rooney, Thomas F. Welsh and
John J. Cllueo.
SENATORIAL
Edward F. Magncr. .lohn Murphy and
Charles Moore
‘ PROBATE
Frank T Carr. Andrew J. Collins and
John Murphy.
The delegates were empowered to
appoint their own alternates.
The collection, taken by William S.
Wilcox amounted to $4.75.
Mr.’ wary then introduced the fol
lowing resolution: 3
Resolved. ”flint the dcl gators of this
curious to the state convention of New
Haven. September 25th. are hereby in
retracted to favor and vols for the
nomination of Mayor Charles F. Thar
or, of Norwich for governor, and they
are. especially instructed to oppose the
nomination of Moiberl 13. Cory for that
office. They are further Instructed to
favor and endorse by their roles in the
convention The present Democratic
national platform. its standard humor
in the mt notional cnmphlgn and that
they rep cysts any attempt to ignore
«Little party' prohibit principles or lead-
m.
, tn- Mediation prowl!” dull the more.
‘itibn be den i of order. -
‘ i Til oh that [”4123
i tion was” atom:
- tithe mucus than outnumber
Fest-once u Second-Club Mutton
WNW...”
fluttered at the South Norwaik
WWW. .W
ated until the convention is held, next
Thursday evening. delegates were ches-
on with a view to the man whom they
will vote for in the coming conven-
tion. Frank H. Merrill. who has been
apparently the strongest condidate
from the first won last night very eas-
ily y;
Out of a total of ten districts, seven
chose delegates known to be favorable
fdr Mr. Merrill, the Democratic candi-
date. Thomas P. Ward. who has been
the avowed candidate of the Economic
League, carried two districts, the first
and the tenth. The result In the ninth.
or Cranbury district has not yet been
made knowu. It. Is expected that dele-
gates were chosen favoring either Mr.
Ward or James Toner. '
Last evening's primaries Were held
for the purpose of choosing delegates
to the convention to elect delegates to
the state, congressional, county, sena-
torial, probate and representative con-
ventions, and nominate candidates for
town offices Delegates were also elect-
ed from the City of Norwalk primar-
ies districts to the city convention.
which will choose candidates for city
offices. The results of the primaries
were as follows:
First District (Ward for selectman)
“Delegates to convention to choose
candidates for town offices and to elect
delegates to the conventions-Timothy
J. Howard, Richard Burke and J. W.
Duffy.
Second District, (Merrill for select—
man)»Frank Brown William Mitch-
ell, C. I. Moss. Daniel Hogan, 8 L.
Weed.
Third District, (Merrill for select-
man)~—J. F. Kilboy. J. H. Magncr, M.
'J. Riordan, C. A. Burr.
Fourth District, (Merrill for select-
man—James J. Dowd, Charles H. Glo-
ver, Bernard C. Feeney, William E.
Riordan.
Fifth District. (Merrill for select-
mani—Wllford W. Morrison, Patrick
Collins and John Connelly.
Sixth District, (Merrill for select-
man)~John J. Walsh, August lllllen~
stein, Leo Davis and George Ii. Tobey.
Seventh District, (result unknown in
regard to choice for sclectmanI—
Frank Howard Samuel Watts.
Eighth District. (Merrill for select;
man)-—J. P. Barry. P W. McGrath
W C. O'Brien.
Ninth District, (Merrill for select-
man~—D. P. Marshall, John J. Nolan.
Tenth District. (Ward for selectman)
~—~John Barry, Robert Hennessy.
FOR THE CITY CONVENTION.
The delegates elected to the Norwalk
City Convention, which will choose
candidates for city offices, were as fol-
lows:
First District—~13. F. Siattcry, Henry
Matheis, L. C. Belts.
Second Dietrich—Same delegates as
to “bean convention.
(I Dietrich-John Came , Nick—
old‘spmrtln, Dania! McCarth {and w.
E. O Brien.
Fourth District—John T. Hayes. J. J.
Cahill, Dr. T. F. Clune, J. H. Mnn-
filing.
The lust named district elected a new
city (ommlttec, composed of James M
Crcugh, John T. Hayes and J. E. Levis.
BARBER WENT OVERBOARD.
Henry Froeb Had an Exciting Adven-
ture While Grabbing.
A party of five of South Norwulk‘r
most prominent disciples of Isaak Wai-
ton drove over to the Compo mill pond
Saugatuck. yesterday afternoon, alter
crabs. They returned with a fair siz-
ed mess apiece and with a story of the
mishap to one of the party, a tonsorlal
artist this time.
Henry Froab was the victim. He
was in the bow of the boat and sudden-
ly copied a monster crab ahead of him.
Henry made a wild stroke with his lief
and at the same time the man at the
cars gave a hard pull and the harbor
fell splashing into the water. When
the (plartelte in the boat pulled him
out he was a sorry sight, covered with
mud about an inch thick. Atfer brushv
ing himself off as well as he could
Henry rode home with the other four,
a sadder but much wiser man.
PROPELLER EAGLE RETURNS. ’
Will be Thoroughly Overhauied and
Placed on Norwalk-Now York Route.
The New York and Norwalk Steam-
boat Company, commencing Monday.
will change the time of departure of
the propellers from New York city to
3 o'clockp m The boats will comb
to South Norwalk and Norwalk. and
after discharging and receiving freight
will proceed to New York again during
the night.
The propeller Eagle. which has
Ilcsnpioascd during the past summer.
will come to South Norwalk this afterb
noon and after being thoroughly over-
hauled, will replace filo City“: Nor-
walk on the route and tho rwulk
will be given a renovating and placed
in excellent condition.
,.
MR. bike's POIITION.
Clarence Bird, formerly of Scrub
Norwallr who has lately been In Bos-
‘.ton is spending a week in South Not-
wsik. Mr. bird In new connected with
Smith I: Yorker. the well-known vau-
devilie acrobatic teeth and will next
week begin a tour through the not,
starting at Harrisburg, Pa. m. so
has many friends In town. and all off
I'f'. MARY?! NAM”.
thirty-four new names were added to
i ,
Tanners
wish him success in his new position. I
nus/e Coll
Ilnlu The Flonuenen ill ills littor-
neusSnuod iiimTrom SlotePrison
HimselidudBomnonionlisoonollith
line You Bush in loll
ilurolnru ill Bridgeport Saloon
lint His First ililense
An earnest plea for clemency made
to Judge S. A. Robinson in the crimi-
nal superior court, yesterday, by At-’
torney John C. Chamberlain and Attor-
ney John J. Cuneo, undoubtedly saved
John Tanner, a bad young Norwalk
man, from a considerable term in the
state prison. Tanner was charged with
having burglarized the saloon of Frank
Stapleton about a month ago. He was
found with the stolen goods in his
possession, and upon advice of his
counsel, pleaded guilty to the charge.
Special Attorney Carter asked that the
court impose a heavy penalty, because
of the bad character of the youth. At-
torney Chamberlain made a strong
pica, however, and Judge Robinson
sentenced Tabular to one year in jail.
Although Tanner is but 19 years old,
he already has a jail record whibh
would be the envy of a much older
criminal trying to see how much of his
life he could spend behind the bars.
Statutory burglary is Tanner's special-
ay, and he has operated on stores in
Bridgeport and Norwalk on various oc-
casions. The appearance was his third
for the crime for which he will spend
a year of his life in the custody of the
state. Tanner ascribes his falls from
virtue to a weakness which leads him
to cling to bad companions. He regu—
larly promises to reform. but when it
comes to the pinch seems to head for
another place to burglarlse Instead.
In making his Statement to the court
Special Attorney Carter snidz‘ "I want
(Continued on Second Page).
BIBLE CLASS RALLY DAY.
Will be Observed In the First Metho-
dist Ch'urch Tomorrow.
llcv. W. W. T. Duncan will preach
tomorrow morning on “The For-crun-
ucr." The first five minute children's
talk of the series on “What the Bible
Says About Our Bodies" will be given;
topic, “The Body." Sunday school
session convenes immediately at close
of morning service. Tile lesson sub-
ject Is “Loving and Obeylng God." The
pastor's Bible class for men will ob-
serve tomorrow as class rally day, all
the members of the class having been
communicated with during the week
by committee or letter. Last Sunday
the class was resumed with a very an
couraging attendance. The Junior
League will meet at the manual hour.
in charge of the superintendent, Miss
Emma l‘ilixtou. Young people’s meet-
ing will consider the subject “Draught
in God’s House." Scripture reference
Psalms 84 15: 100. 1-5. Leader, Miss
May Fallon. Rev. Mr. Duncan‘s evcn
lug sermon will be on "Belahazzars
Feast: " the prelude topic “Arbitra-
tion and the Coal Strike." At the close
of the evening sermon the quiartettc
will sing "The Hand writing on the
Wall.” Young people are especially
invited to attend the evening service.
DROVE AXE INTO HIB FOOT.
Thomas Muguiru, Master Mechanic»
Raymond Brother-1', Injured.
Thomas Mngulra, master mechanic
in the employ of Raymond Brothers.
met with a psinfultaccldont yesterday
afternoon and all a result will be un-
able to work for several weeks. Mr.
Maguiro was working on Raymond
Brotlrors' large farm in East Norwnlk.
trimming trues, when the accident oc-
curred.
He was splitting a largo tree trunk
and hit the wood a heavy overhead
blow. sending the are In his hands
clear through the tree and into his
foot. The tree trunk was dead and the
sharp Implement went through the
wood very easily immediately Mr.
Maguire saw the injury needcd prompt
attention and had the man who was
working with hint bring him home in
a wagon. . .llurnoll was surn-
moned and took several stitches in
the wound and today Mr. Magulre is
able to be around but will be unable
to return to Will for several weeks.
NORWALK u.,I.4el-rcaou.
Followup-ls the order of services-for
i
'0: no; service at filial), with sombbn‘by
the membership on of tho It.
canes at the meetings yesterday ,
boys are enthusiastic and are
: missionary work in bringing
The Junior (if
to the society
' Ill be It. didn’t
11134 Midlife“ Montgomery, tile the
GI“:- If
to tell your honor something of the 4
tomorrow: Morning prayer servim at
SOUTH NunwALk. CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1902.
LOOKING NP TRUANT CHILDREN.
A Number of Youth. Said to be About
South Norvhik Unemployed.
Complaint has been made to Prin-
cipal Fools regarding the fact that car
taln children of chool age are not on
rolled in the D bile schools, but are
loitering about the street during school
hours. Also that those above the age
of fourteen years are about the streets
unemployed. A list of such is being
prepared and will be placed in the
hands of State Agent Potter for inves-
tigatlon. The law states. “No cirild
under fourteen years of age shall be
employed in.- any 4 mechanical, mercan-
tile or manufacturing establishment."
As to those above the age of four-
teen years they are required to attend
school unless regular employed. The
local officers are cooperating with the
school officials to see that the law is
fully carried Into effect. Employees of
children are required to have a certifi-
cate as to age of child if any are em
ployed under the age of sixteen. Those
illegally employing children are sub
ject to a fine "of not more. than one
hundred dollars."
JUDGE cLsAvELANo m rows.
v-—-——
'With a Parity, a! Political Friends he
Had Dinner at Hotel Clifford.
But very few people were aware of
the fact that Judge Livingston W.
Cleavcland, of cw Haven who is
working strenuously for the Republi-
can nomination for governor of Con
.necticut, was In South Norwallt Thurs-
day cvenlng. The well known probate
=iudge and a party of fr lends pariook
of a banquet at the 110th Clifford and
followed this with a discussion of the
political situation. There were four-
teen members in the pmty. Two prom
lnent local Republicans. when sccu
yesterday refused to divulge any in-
formation concerning the affair.
Gone detention
To Tenohers
ileliohtlul lioonsion At The Home
[II Soul. rind iltlrs Toote
llusio Bu Miss liellu dud dd
dress ilu hliss iinlduin
lg};
In response to re invitation extend-
,cd to the teachers of the South Nor‘
walk Union School District, by Prin-
cipal and Mrs. W. C. Foolc. there as-
sembled at their home, 59 South Main
street. last evening. a company of over
two score ladies, who, in their attract-
IVo, light and brilliant isostumcs, form-
ed a bevy that would bc,tlrc delight of
an artist's cyc. Just returned from
the long summrr vacation the brown-
ncss and ruddlncss of health was on
their checks and their eyes were
sparkling, and each was vivacious and
full of good nature and humor. Such
a group, associated regularly in a life
line of work, had no formality and
stiffness, but sociability reigned su-
preme.
After a brief half hour thus passed,
seats were taken and Miss A E. Bald-
win, the teacher having charge of the
musical work in the schools, gaVe an
informal hour‘s talk on her trip of ten
weeks abroad rlfis summer. An Inter-
eating (inscription of life on the "ocean
wave." leaving the shore of native
land and friends behind. a por-
trayal of ono‘s feelings than, and even
of the seasick fooling. often following
close on the homesick feeling, was not
forth. The interest when the cry.
"Land ho!" C(llllflfl. the examination of
the customs officials. the settling down
to the new daily life of the foreign
shore, getting acquainted with their
ways, NC... were experiences pleasantly
spoken of.
Descriptions followed of some of the
most interesting cities, the pleasures
of certain special days, as the one on
the Rhine, and at interlaken. from
which the view of the Jungfrau was
bad: of the methods of travel, the corn-
toms and costumes of the nativo pop-
ulaiion. Many interesting pictures
were shown to illustrate tlrcac descrip-
tions.
The Informuilty of the descriptive
way of ironducltng her audience was to
be commended.
At the conclusion of the talk light
refreshments. Ice cream. lemonade.
cairn, eta. warn served. and the com-
pany was favored with musical selec-
tions by Miss Mae Kelley.
QUIT AGAINST A PAINTER.
The case of A. Ollnnlson it Company.
of New York city, against Frederick 1‘.
Emma the North Main street paint-
or and decorator. will be tried i
Norwalil Town Court before
unbound Manda The suit
4broil8ht to recover ml which the New
York claims is due them from
plutonium oilsbsold to the defendant.
Adorn 0.11 Vbsburg will appear for
the pi stiff and Warner 1%] Gold-
Iuhnrliit for the defendant. of
will claim that the material was b4}
‘” ruILlcsu outlaw convert-
4 film. .-
« Republican county convention
no“ thgwum“ cf flmgflltlng it canal-d
9rd rd aid
hold at the hopeful
10:12 Main street ’
ii: to
the ‘
“(148: 4
Mn. lightior
Clenuelnnd
South hornedliihdnl Most in-
thusiostio ln His-Endorsement
Mono Foiriield County delegates
l‘nunr Him For Governor .5
Popular tondidute's Letter is Very
Sound dud ,ldnnio
Judge John H. Light, speaker of the
House of Representatives in this
state judge of the Common Pleas
court for Fairfleid County, and dele
gate to the state convention, has de-
clared in favor of Judge Livingston W.
Cleuvclund as nominee for governor
on the Republican ticket, which is to
be hauled in Hartford on chhcsday
nexL
“As New Haven County goes so go
es the state. Clcaveland is the only
Republicans who has ever carried New
Haven. This (night to be argument on-
oughg" said Judge Light.
ln"an interview yesterday he said:
"i have been too busy since returning
from my vacation to give any tlnrc to
politics, but have read the papers and
know what is going on in this state.
Many of the delegates in Fulrfleld
County favor Judge Clcavcland for the
head of the ticket, and it seems to me
that he is an excellent candidate. He
is young, brainy. and honest, and lives
in New Haven, the largest center of
population in the state. I am infor-
med first he is the only republican
since 1866 who has ever been able to
win an election to the office he now
holds. He carried this city at the
last election by 1,100 majority, while
the highest man on the Republican
state ticket was defeated by about 1,
500 majority.
"This gives assurance that he can
carry New Haven at the head of the
Republican ticket, if the delegates see
fit to place him there and it seems to
me to be political folly to ulttingly
throw away this great advantage.
"i can not under stand at all the at-
titude of the delegates from New Ha-
ven in refusing to support Judge
Clcnvclnnd because of his letter to the
Economic League. Can it be possible
that they expect the governor elect
to call a constitutional convention by
proclunlation.4and that they have a
promise from Mr. Chamberlain that
he will do so, if elected? 0n the soft“-
facc this would seem to be the sit
nation, else why should they refuse
to support their fellow townsmon for
frankly saying that he will not do
that, and then pledge themselves to a
candidate who has refused or failed
to declare himself publicity at all?
“Any governor of this state who in
has the oath required to support the
constitution of the state. and to faith-
fully discharge, according to law, the
duties of the office of governor. can-
not call a constitutional convention by
proclamation without making himself
liable. to impeachment. It is perfect
nonsense to think that any governor
would dare to do stroll in firing. Judge
(.‘louvcland's letter was sound and
openly, and he should (loservc to win
friends In this state and the conven-
tion. 1 have not sufficiently inform-
ed myself as to what the convention
is likely to do to give an opinion on
the chances of any delegate. but I‘do
feel that Judge Cleavelnnd would
prove. acceptable to the people if
nominated. "
"My position. " he said "is identical
with that taken by Cleavcland In his
letter to the Economic League. as
anybody can ascertain by referring to
my address from the srleakar's chair
to the House of Representatives at
the opening of tho-last session of the
General Assembly.
FELL ABLEEP IN BARBER CHAIR.
This forenoon James L‘ilommedlcu
rushed Into The Sentinel office and
nskod that the nearest «ltwtor be call-
all, as a man In Pllzer’a harbor shop
was dying. ‘Mr. L'Hommcdiou said the
man Was subconscious-and growing
cold rapidly. and would be dead in a
short time If he didn't get help. The
telephone was put tntn opurntlon to
get a doctor, but before one corrid be
summoned by this means. another was
called, and then it was found that the
man. while ins shaved, had gone to
sleep and it as only after a thumbs gb‘
shaking that he awoke.
EFWOR'IZH LEAGUE RALLY.
The fall slimy of the Norwalk Ep-
Iworth Lemon Union will be held attire
Methodist Episcopal Church Snags-
Topic: an we do to Promote
a Revival of Pure Reilglon'l”. The on-
liaising address will be by the new. W.
billions, of south Norwaik. A
4ni4of'tag topic will foi-
her lawn...
N Y
British sidearm ids arrived to-
t Maggi!“
Yacht squadron.
1 till) all
“nay John S. Pullman.
tuck Frldli .ov sing. September in.‘ .
The Cabdidl -
Rain tonlb
am Main;
ht, cool
undsy
and southern portions. 4
wind. becoming ooutbwfll, brl
. occasionally higher
MAJOR HI4LL NOT BENTENCED.
m
Entered a Technical Pics of Guilty In
Spanking E. M. Andrews, Jr.
before the Norwalk Town Court, this
morning to answer to a charge of
spanking Edgar M. Andrews, Jr., son
of E. M. Andrews, of the firm of An
drews & Smith the woolen manufac-
turers This case was before Judge
Lockwood a week ago, but wps con
tinned for a week at the request of
Mr Hill 011 the advice of his counsel
Mr. Hill pleaded guilty to the charge
of assault. w ich had been preferred.
Prosecuting ttorney J. J. Walsh rec-
ommended that sentence he suspend
ed in view of the circumstances of the
in taking the law in his own hands, he
had been greatly provoked by the An-
drews lad. 4
Mr. Hill was represented by Attor-
He said that
Mr. Hill had spanked the boy and
spanked him hard, but he had con-
siderable provocation for the act. He
said further that it had been the int n-
tlon of Mr. Hill to have a charge
ferred against the lad to have his par-
ents keep him out of such kind of mis-
chief,
No testimony was introduced by ei-
ther side. Judge Lockwood made a
short review of the case and then sus-
pended scnlence indefinitely.
DEATHS AND FU'NEsALs. '
LEWIS V. ST. JOHN.
Lewis V. St. John. one of the oldest
and most respected citizens, of New
Canaan, passed away Thursday even-
ing. Mr. St: John has been ailing for
a considerable time, but. was able to be
up a short time the day before he
died. Mr. St.\John leaves a widow
and four children. Annie 0., Darius.
Edson K. and Lewis W. The funeral
services will be held from his late
residence Monday afternoon at 2
oclock.
MISS HANNAH B. CAMP.
Miss Hannah B. Camp died, yester-
day, at Mr home in Winnipauk. The
funeral will be held from her late
home, Monday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock.
Rev. Charles M. Selieck will officiate.
interment will be in St. Paul‘s Church
yard cemetery.
A short funeral service over the re—
mains of Mrs. Mennl Cohn will be held
tomorrow morning, at 7245, from her
late home, 36 Chestnut street. The
body will then be shipped to New York
where the Jewish Lodge, No 185, O.
vices. Interment will be in Washing-
ton Cemetery.
Funernl services over the remains of
Mrs.- Julln Hawkins were held this af-
ternoon. at 2:30," from the home of her
brother. W. H. Raymond, 152 Ely ave-
nue. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan officiated.
interment was in Union Cemetery,
Rowayton.
The funeral of Sarah Ann Gainer.
widow of Jerome Guincr, will be held
from her late home in Cranbury, Io-
morrow afternoon at 2 o‘i..lock in
torment will be in 0:: Ridge Cemetery,
Darlen.
The funeral of the late .lolrn Crrltil'
was largely attended from St. Mary’s
Church, this morning. Interment was
in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. r
WITNESSED A PRETTY RACE.
Senator Ferrll'c Bonita Panes the
Huntington Steamer Maid of Kent.
A very pretty race was witnessed
late yesterday afternoon between Sen
ator John H. Ferris, Percy E. Ferris
and George F. Footc, In file steam
launch Bonita and the Huntington
steamer Maid of Kent. The latter boat
left the steamboat thunk about 4:30.
while Senator Harris and his party
started quite a distance behind. The
race was a pretty one and was wit-
passed by quite a large number of per-
sons on the drawbrldge. Tire Ilenitn
gained on the larger boat. crawling up
foot by foot. and before she reached
the Gregory Point dock had overtaken
and passed her. The Bonita continued
on her course but Into the Sorrnd and
before she had reached Tavern Island
was way in the lead. '
Senator Ferris stated that the in-
stallation of new boiler tubes In the
Ilonlta has made her even faster than
before.
May
CHARLES ISRAEL IMPROVED.
Charles Israel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. lsraai, of Washington street. who
has been ill for the prod ton days suf-
faring from appendicitis. is much im-
proved todny and it said to be out of
«longer. Dr. Josh umortlor. who in
In attendance. tho ght at one time
that an operation would be no - lhhm‘y’,
but the boy is much Improved d this
will be tinnccosnary. Lord your the
boy” a appendix was removed, but the
first day lit school this fall. he received
of the trouble. 4 ,4
”my
ENJOYAILI FAMILY GATHERING.
An enjoyable faintly gathering oc-
curred last evening at the residence
of Forum S. Belts. in honor of his
birthday analyst's-my.
I sass ROLLO. '
Voids Funding:
‘ ,. “.4 m
an “wit-w smunlbu we. Mom-lit.
' noun. 4
Mondays and
‘l'trll
gran but only red ‘
dmncrbwcfll
Hobo
Eben Hill, Jr., of Norwalk, appeared
case. for, while he had made a4mistake ill
B. A, of that place, will conduct scr— "’7
an iniury that brought on a recurrence
dress with best of refarnoo .4
pass, Sentinel office.
WANTED—BY THE 3
mar and binder. Only thus
with all classes of work
Steady work. For further 44
tion address F. F., Sentinel Oil!
WANTED-LADIES TO DO
needle work for us at home. We
nlsh materials and pay $7 to 310
week. Send stamped envelde
Standard Co. Indiana Ave, ‘0.
WANTED—A comparator Glut.
for general housework. Apply
Crescent Terrace South Norwhlllt
WANTED—A connoisseurs ‘dt
for general housework Reference 4
bWANTED—BY THE ST 1"
(Mind) Hat Works, 1 curler, 1.‘ m
mer and binder. Only those fulfill ‘
with all classes of work (I
Steady work. For furtherl informat-
tion address F F., Sentinel Ollie
WANTED--A COMPETENT YOUN
lady would like a position as house-
keeper. Address J. A. D. Gen. 14191.
South Norualk Conn. 310
WANTED~A TIIOROUGHLY CD
potent girl for general housewor
small family without children; .
wages for the right person. Amer an
Norwegian or Swede preferred.4 ‘
ply evenings at 39 Eimwood Ave.-
South Nor walk so
_A~—~——..—..~..u
WANTED—T0 PURCHASE 014
books of any description. No matte
what you have, send postal. Will cal
city or country, and pay cash. Lars
libraries or small collections boil
Address Books, Sentinel office. s‘gt
WANTED—oral. res SEWIN
Krasovitz & Fox. ladles’ tailors, No.
Alain and Ann Ste. 38 6f
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMI
WoOien Company have a number
remnants
purposes. My prices are right.
442 Water street. Cal
“For. SALE—A snooze-unfit l:
in first class condition. Bal'ga’l *
cash. anulrc at tho Nor-walk ofiiuo
the Sentinel
FOR SALE—HANDSOME SORR
horse 15% hands high Kind and tau
in all harness $75. Address Horse.
Sentinel Office 31
FOR 8ALE—T0 CLOSE AN
state. The residence of the into In
Seymour. situated on Madison St. fool
of Franklin St. lot 50 feet front: tllw
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 mt
front and 103 feet deep: also filth
line business lots on Railroad cream
Enquire of Henry Seymour, moon
TO LET—HOUSE 1M 3031
Main street, eight rooms nil
movements. Will make low '
desirable tenant, with small "
Apply 68 Water St. or Taylor I:
(Cl!
TO Ls‘rmrrousirj's about: ‘
cry modern convenience, In good a
borhood. Rent 320 per month.
11. Lawrence Agency, 12 South “HI
street, city.
TO tarantula Ash mains
front room for winter. All ,
conveniences. Two young men n
tleman and wife ”the former 9
rod. Mrs. J. A Richardson, 10"
Ave.
T0 RENT-«TO SMALL um
adults six rooms on first floor.
very reasonable to desirable tailli,
inquire at 173 East Ave. some
To Rum—41min couumm
rooms. to adults only: also boll-d
two. 30 Woodward ave. II.
To Lev-4r. nooks ills no I
St. all improvements; rent MW)
arrive at 19 Rowan St.
TO LETHFRONT AND BACK
tors: also pleasant rooms. lwlth
without board, with use. best Ind
modem improvements. 16 m
St. South Norwalir.
TO LEW-«MODERN HOUS
12 rooms. with born. I 4
fruit trees. Enquire of Fun!
der. till Washington 8t, 89. ‘
LAM. m announces”... a
To LEW-«SUITE or rival add .
with Improvements. Rent
to Mrs D. Kollcher, it) H St.
walk. 4
re Ll‘Tu-NICELY in
rooms, with or without board
at office of Hotel Hsmliton
r0 LIT-«flail!!! I
aurrilt are. 111de
House. 7 room. if
‘ Apply lit A. Wuudlv rd
'ro near-1o” noon new
date in appointments. in mi
& Corbett block. rent III: .
three-room apartments. It?
street. Root [6.00 «all. run
furs (inquire at office of Old
Norwalk Chronicler