Evening sentinel, Monday, September 15, 1902 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

NUMBER 4,430.

antenna

‘ . aiemeni
thniiied Tanegeieeimen Tn-
dau Bu Ileallli 'llllieei Traen

\
\ Believes Tlinrnughln In Vaccina-
‘ iinn‘Tn Prevent Smallpox

'llbaleineni III Nuisances ilnd Sale
_ ill“ Paisnnniis limp

Health Officer William J. Tracey has
submitted his annual report to the se-
lectmen. It is as follows:

To the Selectmemof the Town of Nor-
walk: ‘

,, Dear Sirs:, The following report of

' my doings as Town Health Officer, for

the year ending August 31st, is respect-

fully submittetd.

According to the reports received
from the attending physicians twenty-
six cases of infectious diseases have
occurred. Of this number, was a case
of measles, two were scarlet fchr.
eleven were diphtheria. ten were ty-
phoid fever, two were small pox, and
two were tuberculosis.

SCARLET FEVER.

\

r

 

 

 

The two cases of this dicscuse rc-
Of these
cases one was reported In February,

ported were of a mild type.

and the other in May.
DIPHTHERIA.

Although.this diseasewas of a se-
vere type, our modern .I‘rcatment of it
Of
the eleven cases reported, two were in
two in

caused the death rate [to be low.

September, one in October,
April. three in June, and three in July

Six of the above cases occurred in the
County Home, among the children of

that institution.

TYl’HOiD FEVER.
Four cases were reported In Septem

her, one In October, two In November,

one in December. one in July. and one
in August. For the past few years this
disease has been quite prevalent due lto
n
thickly settled communities‘welis are
a menace to health, and as long as they

contamination of our well water.

are permitted to exist typhoid fave
will prevail.
SMALL POX.
A mother and child residing in Stain

ford came to Norwalk to attend the

funeral of a relative, and while her
were stricken with this loathsome di
sense.

and of course had never submitted t

this operation. The family whom they
were visiting on Bouton street, con-
sisted of seven persons. After vaccin-
ating this family. they were isolated in

tents, and after the expiration of tw
weeks they were permitted to resum
their usual occupations.

M

. (continued on Second page.)

..._.__.._..._._.___,..

BIG DAY AT ROTON POINT.

 

 

Sightseero.
days of theeeamn at Retail Point

York city.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

gave a concert on the hotel veranda.

ARIONB HAD A CLAMBAKE.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

nae.

 
 

 

ed and of the. finest.
of the Bridgeport

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ do! rm?

On inquiry it was discovered
that they were antl-vaccinationists.

Twa Steamers Bring Large Crowd. of

Yesterday was do of the largest

two steamers being there from New
Julius Finkonstelu gar
his annual excursion, alnout 2.0M) peo~
pie coming up on the iron steamboat
Cygnus. The steamer John Sylvester
made her regular trip and brought

about 800 persons. The Curtis Military
Band. of Brooklyn. furnished music on
the Sylvester. and Lowe's orchestra

About fifty members of the Arlen
Singing Society. including’ eighteen
members of the Bridgeport Society, on-
joyed a clmhako yesterday at John

Neugebaucr’u woods of Clinton avo-
Varioun mine! were enjoyed
before the bake which was pronounc-
The members
Society were aurora
mined at dinner by August Rosita
clier at his home lam lulu street.

SPHINB mate I“? KLONOYKIS.

The sprint; snail-mini an madam
baseball tennis mulled for» Inna-cine
inseam on the Spring
grounds. Willi. the tom.

7 "acceptance

Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Ohm u Second-01m Matter.

Wm

MEMORIAL asst/Ices. ‘

Hold for Late President Mokiniey In
Norwalk churches Youtorday’.

in Trinity Church, last night, there
was a memorial service to William
McKinley, former president of the Uni-
ted States. The choir sang Lead
Kindly Light and Nearer. My God, to
Thee, and the rector, Rev. Romilly F'.
Humpliries, delivered a memorial ad
dress that was listened to with great
interest by a large congregation.

As a prelude to his sermon last evo-
ning at the Norwalk Congregational
Church, Rev, G. D. Egbert spoke of
the noble life of the late President
McKinley and said that we could best
revere and honor his memory by on-
deavor-lug to emulate the example of
good citizenship that he set for us.

in various other churches mention
was made of the loss the nation sus-
tained in the untimely death of Presi-
dent McKinley, and prayers were of-
fered.

 

 

 

W

 

a...

CLOSING KNOB DANCE.

 

Jerome May Banjo Club Will Play To-
morrow Night.

The wind-up dance of the season of
The Knob Outing Club will take place
tomorrow night, Jerome May Banjo
Club furnishing the music.

Dancing will begin at 7 o'clock and
stop at 10:45. Basses will meet all
trolley cars in the evening.

Mnflldllieflllnnn
' Fined llgain

Judge Tanlni Finds lIei liniliu lll
Ileeninnd Ilnnse III III Flilllll

Paid $55 dud Basis In Snail der-
inalli Sidedl Tenn lend

Chief of Police William Vollnier re-
ceived a complaint late Saturday even-
ing, that Mrs. Hattie Horn was keep-
ing a house of ill repute on the Wash-
ington street bridge, and immediately
made preparations to raid the place.
Accompanied by Officers Pennington,
Hall and Oliver, he visited the house
shortly after midnight, and found that
the complaint was made on good au-
thority, finding the woman and five
men In the place.
They were placed under arrest and
taken to police headquarters, where
they remained over Sunday. This
morning Judge Taylor convicted Mrs.
Mora on the charge of keeping a
house of ill repute. and fined her 535
and costs, which she paid.
Timothy Crowley and William Nolan
were arrested Saturday night on Wat-
cr street by Officer flail for making
themselves a nuisance. in the South
Norwalk side of the Town Court this
morning before Judge Taylor, Crowley
pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $5.60,
including the costs. Nolan was allow-
ed to go free.

IN JUDGE LOCKWOOD'8 COURT.

1‘

t?

(l

0
e

 

Three Cases of Drunkcnnen Disposed
of This Morning.

Judge E. M. Lockwood further emph-
asised his intention to break up Sun-
day afternoon rows in the vicinity of
Smith street, this morning. In the Nor-
walk Town Court. Frank Howard. a
young colored man, was such an ex-
cellent entertainer, yesterday after-
noon, that he had practically the
whole population of thoroughfare as
an audience. Howard had imbibed
lust freely enough to be demonstrative
and raised a big disturbance at his
boarding place. The air in the Vic-
,inity became so blue from the inn-
‘gulge that emitted from the young
nlan'a mouth, that the boarding mis-
tress. Mrs. Walton. summoned Capt»
aln Morohouse, of the Norwsik Police
force. to the scene. <

‘The officer marched Howard to the
lockup where he remained in duraaco
vile until the ooiirt'convenod this mor-
ning. dege lmkwood committed him
to the Bridgeport fall for a period of
thirty days and also ordered hi to
pay the costs of the case The a eu-
dep. claimed that he never had been
arrested before, and that he came to
Norwalii eight months ago from Slam:
ford. lie admitted that. bolus drunk
and claimed that he was :5 for under
the influence of liquor that he did not
know when he use doles.
Frederick ill-tun. who is employed by
a Bullion Hill milk dealer became in-
toxlcawd Saturday. He was “based
upon his employer putting up a cash
bond of 18. Britta use no where in

t.

t.‘

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lag, and the bond was declared, for}
felted.

 

right when court convened this morn-

mi. uuwo

 

 

 

dnlnnni’s ”

Bndnlnnnd

[linesnnie Ilisenlern Bu llllinei

Penninninn Yesierdan illinrnnnn

iliild Was In Inna Iiiasslear'The '

Ilnlneni In Illaiei Sireei

Prnhalnililn Thai The Parents

Will Never lie Ilnnwn

Officer William Pennington made a

gruesome'dlscovery, yesterday, shortly
after

noon. while returning to his
home in Quintard avenue, from tho
police headquarters. The discovery is
fraught with mystery' and probably
will uexcr be. solved.

Officer Pennington was making his
way along the lower end of Water
street. when, in passing the, culvert or
stone bridge, which crosaes the road
just below Julius Miller‘s machine
shop, his eye fell upon a peculiar look-
ing object on the edge of the bank.
There is a little channel or creek run-
ning underneath this bridge. and at
high tide the water rises several feet

and weeds.

telephoned to Medical Examiner S. H
Huntington the news of the find. Dr

the body removed to Undertaker D. W
Raymond‘s rooms.
street. Before this was done. however

fled.

This morning Medical

case was (me of “still birth." and tho
the child had never breathed.
found several bruises on the. body, bu

(tenth.
small holeln the forehead.

of preservation, and obably had no
lain near the water long before tli
discovery was made.

The intention of the parents wa
probably to get rill of the child in thl
way, thinking that by leaving it whcr

out. and that would be the last eve
known of the affair. The local polio
are working on the case. but. have iii
tie hopes of ever finding the parent
of the child. as they have practical]
no clue upon which to work. The bod

 

SOCIALIBT LABOR PARTY.

 

Railroad Square.

reviewing town and Inca] affairs. H
will also present his Ideas as to th

should he of interest.
M. E. Corrcgan. of Syracuse. N. Y
one of the abloiil speakers on Social

an address on "Why the Workin

Class Should be Socialists."

congratulating themselves on both

cities.

 

The wife of lion-man Schmidt,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

her aria e the stuck lasted.

is probable
"him before long.

 
 

 
 
 

Winnie ergonomic. core

 

Thomas manning was We: who
humaeroIdoftl-itoxlm

, log. fished bosons;
.dvcusdthrosumdtow

1 CH!” VOLLflCfl ‘A Cflflflmfi'f‘li

 

than he eimld safely any. This m
m Dentists first chicane and-illusion
was continued one month fromthls

cum in f 1 will:

this ii

Medicines. noon. in
o‘clock,
loathe

I

 

. Wink

mum hindrance to

 

non a an. of]

* piano

WMWWW

. scorn panelists. count, ,Nl‘o ' av. sneer-amass :5, Igoa.

 

on the bank, the sides of which are.
covered with a growth of long grass

In this grass wrapped in a newspa—
per wet from the tide, Officer Penning-
ton fouud the dead body of a new-born
babe. Without waiting for a further
examination of the body, the officer
hastened to police headquarters, and

Huntington hastened to the scene of
the discovery in his carriage. and after
making a cursory examination, ordered

in North Main

the body was taken to the police sta-
tion until Mr. Raymond could be noti-

Examiner
Huntington made a closer examination
of the dead infant. and stated that the

He

stated that these had been made after
Particularly noticeable was a
The body
was very small and w s in a fair state

they did the title would float. the body

of the infant is now in the rooms of
Undertaker D. W. Raymond, and will
be buried In the course of a day or two.

Man Meeting to be Held Tonight In

The Socialist Labor Party will hold
a mass meeting in Railroad Square.
this evening at 8 p. m. A. ll. Kilng.
organizer of Section South Norwnlk.
will preside and make a brief address,

proper administration of town affairs.
He Is the candidate of the party for so
lectmnn and his views of town matters

ism In the United States. will deliver

lie to an
able speaker and the party locally are

able to secure him, as he usually con-
fines his lecture field to the larger

an soHMio'r MAKES moons.
of
Craubury, who has been adjudged hr
sane. but who could not be admitted to
income hospital for the insane on
account of the institution being crowd-

ad. has been making trouble in (lane
bury the Tut few nights. List Friday
nights in: Men with another ill of
than .wa wake the neighbors with

a special effort will be
made to have her taken to the Incline

to a
Wlmaohml’wuukmtor

by Special Ollieer Thoma
rind

nuns MflflchHjTUDlib.
m ismonwnnoumimmae

m circle a Hardware company.» also
am night. his will will! looting of ,
W'W said about October but
' ‘ ‘illilf’ Loin;

”ti

 
 

Ninsrieruniim s Anv.

Celebrated by fur-.1 Go on Keir
win at Home oer. and Mrs. ‘
Campbell.

Sunday, September i‘lth, nod a
beautiful fall day and ,it was of spec-
Ial rejoicing at the eof‘Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan E. damage“. 'in *Van
‘Zandt street, East‘No‘l'walk. lt,heing
the nlnctletb anniversary. of the birth
of Mrs, Campbell's aunt. Mrs. Mary

Gordon Kegwin. l

During the day manly callers were
received and not. one was more inter-
esting or cheerful than Captain Haines,
who Is in his ninety-fifth year. . Mrs.
chwln was the recipient of many
beautiful tokens of love and respect.
also one-half hundred letters. among“
them being messagesfrom four for-
mer pastors. »
The venerable hostess was truly a
handsome picture as she cordially re-
ceived her friends and all wished her
all temporal blessings in she advances
toward the century §1ark. also the
peace of God "which n aseth all under.
standing and ‘whlch shall abide with
her forever." . ' ,

Among the guests from out of town
were Mrs. Henry Edward Robbins, of
Norwich, Conn, niece bf Mrs. Kegwln,
and Miss Grace Ellen Angeli, o.‘ Onei-
da, N. Y.

 

 
 
 

i
i

TROLLEY JUMPED j‘THE TRACK.

 

Was Coming Down the Witch Lane
Hill, but No One'Wn Hurt

A special trolley car filled with peo-
ple returning from Roton Point jump-
ed the track yesterday afternoon a
short distance this side of. Witch ilane,
just below the Standard Oil Works.
The car was going at a fair rate of
speed at the time and was In charge
of Motorman John Doruey and Com
ductor William Keisler. When the
motorman saw that the car was leav-
ing the tracks. he Immediately put on
the brakes with all his power. and
stopped the car when it had gone a
few feet.
Several persons in the car were bad—
ly frightened, but no one was Injured.
The wrecking car was sent for and
at once proceeded togthe spot and
soon had the car again on the tracks.
The passengers were transferred to
another car and came“ home that way.
The White Line cars all last evening
were about twenty minutes late as a
result of this accident.

.

 

 

CLAM BAKE AND CHOWDER.

”—-

Senator and Mrs. Ferris Entertainer!

Early Friends.
Senator and hints. .lohn ”filtering en-
tertained about forty, members of the
family, friends and a few of the cot-
lagers at Bella Island, filturday after-
noon aud evening at Cobble cottage.
their pretty summer home at llelle Is-
land. One of Senator Ferris‘ fumoas
clnmbakes and cbowders, prepared by
himself, was heartily relished,

guests gathering on the broad front
piazza of his home. The bake was at»

l

l

t
P

s
s
r

l'
0
S
,V'
y

ed it.

of rare social pleasure.

BIBLE CLASS RALLY DAY.

“loving and Obeylug Ilod."

presented; with practical

(a
‘1)

would be developed.
31'. JOSEPH'S PARISH CENSUS.

 

u

1.
K

K tributod yesterday

Joseph‘s Church.

morning.
Dr.

In St

sniount will be received.

PLAYED FIVE lNNme.
The Young Men's Christian Annocia

 

being two to one in favor of the Y. M
It (3 A

a n

 

log to a large number of spectators.
W

3 ADOPTION TO A IAKIHV.,

 
 
 
 
 

dluon bullion his place
Counselors Finch and

WW
w. c... . rigours nourishes.

venues of on w. o. ‘
hold .lalievt haven

 

the.

companied by all the necessary acch-iv
series and everyone thoroughly cnjoy-
In the evening the friends ga‘
thcrcd inside and spent several hours

Rev. and Mrs. Paul More Strayer
and friend, Archibald Kay Bruce. of
London, were specially invited guests.

The Men's Bible Class of the First
Methodist Church oliscrvcd yesterday
as Rally Day. A large number were
present and each one was a close and
Interested listener to Rev. Mr. Duncan
in his exposition of the lesson subject.
In fitting
and forceful words the subject was
argument
and Scriptural illustration It was dem-
onstrated that loving and obeying God
was the essence of true religion and
that its great mission was to prepare
everyone to live the present life in
such manner that a Christly character

The census list of l902 of the heads
of families and wage earners of St.
Joseph's pariah, with the report of the
annual collections made by the rector.
Rev. William Mshcr. l). 1).. won illo-
Msher made
some interesting mmmrnts regarding
the non-contributors. and it in exporti-
ed that next year a coiialdorably larger

a

lion baseball team went in Milford Sat.
urdiiy afternoon. to may the team in
that place. At the end of thovllfih in»
sing the rain was no hard that the
game was called, the score at the time

.

Both teams were in excellent
101%]an the playing was very inflame

,, ‘ frank Llhner, the baker at 5 beaten
street, South Horn-lath, in having an and

of business.
tum. of

Dorian, have the contract. land have
vim swim to have
thebnlldliia completed in a few weeks.

The conundrum must we con
em 1. f w

,, him.

 

deilniin

 

Leeinre Ila Elasses

dress In Ilarien.

a place of opportunity.

rector of the Hillyer

educational class work,
here of the association

invited to the rally.

the state Y. M. C. A.
held

the stereopticon.

rue schedule will be:
day and Fridays at l p.

p. in.

and all educational
made In about ten days.

before January. 1903.

Information regarding

 

Antonio Macaroni Has

Antonio Macaroni.
seriously Injured. and

had been working in

word course.

Cos Cob.

more aggravated.

W

enjoyment to null. and

vpirlt‘o’fwtho
cyan pawn.
_ , _ t my
earlier"... a.
HINDI” and ,
'lnopdmm‘sudlm'i‘
slim

o

 

all: wins sun can, o, n or:

dil-M.

Wednesdnu Ill] lien.

Ilr.8hereilileeied Manager III Ilea—
In I‘nrined Inniliall Eleven

Secretary IlnirisTn llelinerilnild-

Although the formal opening of the
fall work does not occur until Sunday
afternoon. September 28th, at 3:15. yet
It might well be said that the associa-
tion is even now a hive of activity and

'“ On Wednesday eventing, at 8 o’clock.
George A. Gregg, the educational di-

llartford, will give a talk on evening

conduct a conference on the same, with
the local board of directors.

Auxiliary, and all young men interest-
ed in any line of study, are cordially

The annual sale of periodicals will
occur after the conference.

The football squad held its first prac.
tice, last Friday evening, and the large
back yard seemed aIIVe with enthusias-
tic participants and spectators.
H. C. Sherer has been elected as mana-
gerfand it is proposed to have games
about every Saturday afternoon. be-
ginning the first week of October. The
candidates will practice again Tuesday
Meaning, in the rear of the building.

A union meeting In the interest of

la the Durieu Congregational
Church, Sunday evening. September 21,
and in the absence of State Secretary
Bates, who is at Clifton Springs Sani-
tarium. for his health. Secretary Nor-
ris will have charge and will give a
talk on association work, illustrated by
Other members of
the local association will assist.

The annual meeting of the paid offl-
rcrs of the Connecticut Young Men’s
Christian Associations will ill! held in
the new building of the New Haven
Association, Friday, September 26th.
The gymnasium classes will begin
regular work about Octobcr 7th, and

ates. 6:4 to 8 p. m.; seniors, 8 to 9:30

Announcements for the Bible classes
classes will

The promised increase in member—
ship has already begun, and will no
doubt pass the high water mark long

The larger quarters will give Ina-rims-
cd facilities for a fl‘lilflll broader work.

be cheerfully given by the secretary
or members of the various committees.

FELL TWENTY-TWO FEET.
3

capo at Norwnlk Poultry Yard.
an Italian. was

escape with his life. Saturday. by a
frightful fall down a well. twenty-two
feet In height, at the Norwalk poultry
yards. off Wcsiport avenue. The men

while on the way to the top, caught
hold of the earth at the entrance, but
the loose dirt would not. sustain his
weight. and he dropped back down the
well. and landed at the bottom In an
unconscious heap. having been badly
cut and bruised while on the down-
lfe lily unconscious for
several minutes before his prostrate
form could be taken to the top. This
difficult operation was accomplished by
nicotine of a seller‘s cradle. made by (kn
cll lifeline. non of the owner of the
poultry yards, Mrs. M. .3. Meme, of
Macaroni recoverml from the
«taper shortly often he reached the top
of the around. but It was unwary in
take him to his home in East Nor-
wnlk. In a wagon. where in phyulclap
dressed hill injuries. Apparently in his
felt he struck from «bin. to side against
the jagged rocks. The italiiin in quite
aged, which makes his injuries the

 

IIGHTVJIVIN YEARS OF AGE.

Mn. Kathryn Temple. of Int New
walk. has n Noteworthy Anniversary.
urn. Kathryn Temple. of Rowan

street. But Smalls was eighty/memo
year-sot life. yesterday, and in honor
of the event. entertained iii few friend:
at dinner. and during the afternoon
and evening. newton moon of , 3‘ Ave
particularly to
Mrs. Temple, who entered into he

re ' ' aim
and
Manor.
7' _ ”m

l

 

ii i

Iidnealinnal
d. lirenn

Sunday

Institute. of
and will also

All mem—
and Women's

Dr.

work, will be

Juniors. Tues~
m.; intcrmcdl-

be

r

the work will

I Narrow Er

had a narrow

the well. and

, Jilin
In. llamas!
. like Citr-
Waii its?»

 
 

.......n.....w. w. ..

Will he Observed lay-the South Nor-

Rov, Paul Moore Struyer at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. yarn 0m
terday morning, and showed thattho
work of the felt had started off with

is

saron-

m“;

DAY ON OCTOBER 5th.

m

RALLY

 
 

walk Congregational Church.
A very large congregation greeted

luvsiidfi ll‘air wages to the r
Address H.‘W., Sentinel.

, and neuronal:
. any. obnviirlulllv wind

 

‘ ‘ ” I.

 

WANTED—«A spoons int ""5
cook stove. Address Hayes. Bout '
ee. ‘ , . iii

 

interest and enthusiasm.
The doacons of the church were In

ealcsiady and book-keeper. '
to: night party. Address G..,Seu ell
Office. in

WANTED-YOUNG LADY,
GDOG.

 

consultation with the pastor last even-
Ing in regard to the spiritual ‘work of
the church it was decided at present
to concentrate the interest upon the
regular and week night service. No
special organization of young people
In addition to the young man's clubs
and the circles of King's Daughters
and Sons will be formed. but the in-
terest of the young will he enlisted in
the week night meetings. Occasion-
ally durlng the winter the pastor will
give a lecture on the New Testament
continuing the-series of last winter
entitled “The Message of nooks."

At these meetings special opportun-
Ity will be given for voluntary partic-
Ipatlon and It Is expected to make
these mid-week services unusually in-
teresting and helpful. At the first meet-
Ing in October a deacon will be elect-
ed to succeed Frank A. Ferris, who
resigned to act as superintendent of
the Sunday School.

Tile last Sunday of the month the
Bible Study will be resumed and the
first Sunday of October will be. ob-
served at Rally Day both in the Sun-
day School and church and at that
tldme all the services will be resum-
e

Semifinals
Search Ends

llnller dillsdigllnlaidid Wile
dnd Tries Tn Ililled Her Inner

l Tragedy In Illnniereg, Tear
lineal liarninginn, Mass.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Sep-
tember Iii—Mary Huber, a married
woman, who. seven weeks ago. it is
said. ran away from her home in New
York, with Andrew (3.. Fearing, a New
York concert hall singer. was shot and
killed by her husband. George I'Iuber,
yesterday at Mouton-y. eight miles
From here. Huber was arrested and
oroiight lyere, and will be arraigned In
.Iic local court, tomorrow, charged
with murder.
Huber tells the police that he was
ll years old and his wife 24, They
iron} at 428 West 124th street, Now
l’ork city. A year and a half ago his
rife got acquainted with Fearing. ills
wife seemed to be infatuated with him.
Seven weeks ago the couple left New
York together, and since that time.
Huber has been searching for thtm
routinuously. He heard that his wife
and Fearing wart,- at Montcrey. lie
spout Friday and Saturday searching
for the couple In that town. Today
to was passing the home of Herbert
Smith. when he saw his wife, with
’carlng and two others, leaving the
noose. Fearing and Mrs. Hillier start-
ed to run away In opposite direct-
oils.

Huber started after Fearing. firing
1 shot at him as he run, but willi-
ml success. lie than run after his
wife and fired a shot at her, which on.
cred her back. under linolcft shoul-
Icr. She fell forward on her face and
illllHPI' running up, took her in his
time. Mrs. lluiwr Ilvcd only a few
nipples. but before she «lied lilac unk-
ai her husband's forgiveness. l‘iuiwr
Nae arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bld-
cell and brought here. ,

av oraciAi. asoueor.

the international Nltunl Gus Exhibi-
tion will Romain Three Days Lounger.

So interesting and instructive has
he exlilbltion of tile Champion Oil
iurncr (total new invention of heating
ritli natural gut proved that Mr. Root
and Mr, linker. the company's repro
critativoa. have lieeuune of many spa-
rlsl real-acute, (Ilittlflt'd to ri'onnln here
until Wednesday night.

This will leave but three days more
a which to inspect this wonderful and
it the some time simple contrivnnee
for transforming ordinary kerosene or
anal oil Into practical tool. The chaos
like. safety, simplicity and starve all.
meanness of than“ I volition. bids
fair to revolutionise D at methods
3T heating and housekeepers will‘llud
if. a convenience that they cannot one
pound with. The exhibition will con-
tinue until Wedneods , at if North
lulu street. whichwll be the but of
the wholesale exhibition in this city.
the selling of these burners will then
as left in the hand of incoherent.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

W i. a.
lip pupils received at

.-“'.

lady to work In store as salonlady. Ad-
dress with best of referncos,
.9... rent-lo! one.

(MinnJ Hat Works, 1 curler, 1 Min
men and binder.
with all classes of work desired
Steady work. For further infertile.
tion addresa F, F... Sentinel Ollie

a

for general houseworkfi Apply No."
Crescent Terrace, South NorWalk.

(Minn) Hat Wor ii, 1 curler, 1 trill}
mer and binder. Only those foulilife
with all classes of '
Steady work.
tion address F. R. Sentinel 0

lady would like a.
keeper. Address J. A, D., Gen.
South Norwalk, Conn.

potent girl for general housework fl
small family without‘chlidron; ”no

WANTED~A annular Yo
Wight.“
. . ., ,,_.--..,,.-MM.;.‘-.“1.333
wmrso~nv run or PA

Only those familiar

wmrsowa couearnu'r can

612 TM I

WANTED~BY run s'r. PAH

work deli,
For further Things“

WANTED-at COMPETENT YOUNG.
position as hung?»
a

-. .---,--.M...-M!
WANTED~A THOROUGHLY oo

wages for the right person. Amer can,
Norwegian or Swede preferred. '4]!-

ply evenings at 39 Elmwood . vs
South Norwalk. L A

WANTED—TO PURCH
books of any description.

what you have, send postal. Wilton!
city or country, and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections naught;
Address Books. Sentinel office. ail-1t;

FOR SALE. "m
" roasi‘t‘etrfiraaa'ar . N,
Lexington Ave. several lots in the
piece. For sale cheap. Call at once ‘
on J. 13. Lawrence Agency, 12 80. Main
3!: Mel?“
FOR BALE—BEAUTIFUL BORREI;
horse, 15% hands high. Kind and true, ‘
In all harness. :75. Address Horse,

Sentinel Office. 816 It.

FOR multiplies guardrail;

A good worker. inquire of Herman .
Quittuer. 515 st ,

,, .. . M . .,.. . ...,.K ......_...._.....,.,.....M._..,.
FOR SALE—~ANDREW-S a same}
Woolen Company have 'a number Of
remnants in black broadcloths and,
light and heavy weight casslmeres,
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts. .
boys' knee pants andsuitn. Whitli tliey L
will sell very cheap. Apply afiith
mill office, of! Holden avenue, Not-Walk.
.. . .A... ”A. 31‘ am
FOR SALE—~JAB. H. STEVENS -
:ihip chandler and dealer In Paints: ‘
Oils, etc. has the agency for Emil 09.14
man & Co's Fine Varnishiis for all
purposes. My prices are right. Call at
-i_2 Water street. 912 2w ,
FOR SALE-A SHONINGER PIANO
in first class condition. Bargain for

cash. Enquire at the Norwalk office of
the Sentinel, 1112 Rt ‘

FOR BALE—TO CLOSE AN E8-
stnte. The residence of me into In
Seymour, situated on Madison St... I

of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front: K:
lot adjoining It on the west, I50 fut
front and 108 feet deep; also we.
fine business lots on Railroad «mac
Enquire of Henry Seymour, lax-mun.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO LET~~SUITE OF FIVE ROOM 1
with Improvements. Rent $8. Apply
to Mrs. I). Kellcher, 10 Hoyt St. Nor-
walk, . ail 12f

TO LET-mBTORAGE. BTABLINO
and room that are in first claim re~
pair. In tho Pottery Building at shin:
St. wharf, Norwalk; also flctory with
or without steam power. Rhythm
llros. sill 8f. ~
TO LETmIlOllSE ,1“ SOUTH.
Main street. eight rooms, all in). ‘
provoments. Will make low roof. to
desirable mount. with small finally.
Apply fill Water St. or Taylor S Gob.
den. ‘ of! it

ro‘ LETmLARCE nun mar ,
front room for winter. All modern? ,
convenience-ii. Two young mentor 30h-
tlomaii and wife—”the former prof-oft
red. Mrs. J. A. Richardson, 10 West
Ave. ‘ .... “a”!!!

To BENT-4‘0 SMALL FAMILY OF
fulliiul. six realms on first floor. Rent,
very reasonable to dtuiralilo tumult
Inquire at 173 Wt ave. Hercule: ‘

 

. 6-1. M- . .
no maximum do outright:
twins. u tie-on new has“. 7
two. 30 Woodward ova. '12. '

ROW”:

 

 

Tater‘s-45 non? ‘ us. "fill
at. all improvements; rant $9.60
quire at it Bonn St.

T0 LET-”FRONT AND SACK F .
lore; also pleasant looms. unlit- '
without board. with m. but and 1
modern improvomcuu it its
Stuhhonth Harwell:

1'0 LITWIIODERN “DU

Enquire of
doc, 98 Washington iii... no. N

1343Cm if

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

a ration. was or citadel hoard.
. fitflff-fl-msfléflfis

1‘0 “mucosa. U. BOOM
Barrio are. modern , imam
House. f rennin. of Woodward
Apply S. A. gander-vii.

, 10 «some pacifier?“
date in appointments. in m,
a ma - Mi .

 

 

 

Mi.- _