Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 25, 1902 · page 1

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NUMBER 4.459.

 

lie noted
All Bids

Hinh Sthflhl—Eillllldll] Committee
Decide-Then hie Too High

honest the Received Woo lid -
5132. 55 Above flooionvintion

llot Iiecided Yet When The Con-
trnct lilill lie Given lint

The Building Committee of the South
Norwalk Union School District met
last evening, at the Council chamber.
in Haviland street. to award the con-
tract for the new high school building.
The lowest bid was over $13,000 above
the appropriation, and, as the law did
not permit them to exceed the appro-
priation, $25,000, all the bids had to be
rejected and the contract was not giv-
en out.

Architect S. M. Holden. of Paterson,
N. J., was present to answer questions
of the committee. The lowest bid was
that of S. B. Wilson of Norwalk. who
agreed to do the work. with the excep-
tion of the heating. which was not in-
cluded in any of the bids presented
for $33,075. The healing would amount
to 32.770, and. adding the architect's
commission of five per cent. the en-
tire cost. if Mr. Wilson“ 3 bid had been
accepted. would lime been $38.51 ...51.
This is exactly $1.1 502 55 above the
appropriation.

The five members of the committee.
Alden Solinans. Christian Swnrtz. John
H. Ferris, Joseph McMahon and S. 1‘.
Palmer were present when Chairman

Solmans called the meeting to order at

8:10. Secretary C. Swartz called 111
roll and immediately after Mr.
appeared with his bid.

lows:
S. B. Wilson. (entire contract

.; collapse of lils system.
S. lzce‘i’i’il‘siiMTngdcarpenter 333.971.00 30110111: from Mr. Sclif‘ck. this af-
work) 12 374.00 lei-noon. are to the effect that he re-
L. W. Doty (entire contract ' mains in about the same. condition. ur.
except heating) 39 900.00 JaneWay, the famous New York spec
William McMahon (entire ' liiiist. has been sent for and will or»
contract exccptdieuting 37 997 00 rivc during the afternoon. This morn
William H SON“) (entii'e ‘ ' inf: llr. James G. Gregory iind Dr. Dex»
contract citcept‘beating) '18 500 01‘. for Hitchcock hold a consultation ovei
Arthur Waldron and W P ‘ fl ' 11111 “mu" m‘ "Homo” remained
Beers mm”, contract with Mr. Sellcck throughout the tion”
except beating )‘ ~19 500 00 between 11 o‘clock last night and 6:11

S. H. Pryor & Sons, Trenton,

N. J.. tmasouryJ 18,333.00
11. '1‘. Prowitt & Co.. (paint-

inn.) 1 4001 "’
Robbins Bros. tmasonry.)

Frank C. Van Scoy. (plumb-

ing and filming; 8,000.00 ut‘SS in this town indicates a move 11
'1' W' R8111). (fireproof floor— strict accordance with precedent and
"‘31) 270'00 common 1111111111 as well. it is desirabh
3- W. Ram). (metal covered that these town and city collociorsliip.
“0“” “9‘ in 9‘3"?” 7331“" should not be niudc. unncxcs of loca
N. Y. Metal Ceiling (-0.. 1001- businesses, but the collector should at
housed 3‘9“] 091”“85‘1) 950-00 111ml personally to the collection of
lainesboroiigh Bill" 1‘10"“ , the tax at the tax collector's ounce bro
Mills. fstone.) 3.077.110 vidcd for that purpose and tho taxpay
Lanesborougli BI“? Stone or should not be compelled to 1:10 It.
Mills. (CMVWS) 150-00 niiyiioily's store 011 public business. it
Rocbling CONSUUMIOH 00-1 11111 tax collector does this, it would
(fireproof doors.) 1100.00 preclude active eugnaemcnt to blunt

 

 

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

The Republican state central com-
mittee was entertained at dinner at the
llartford Club in Hartford. last even-
ing, by one of its members and after-

iiore was a conference, in an in-
formal way. regarding matters politi-
The free exchange
of opinions showed that there was an
entire unanimity of feeling that the
ninth ticket nominated last week is a

ward

cal in the state.

particularly strong one.

 

 

MR. SHELDEN HAO 31o CONTRACT

William Sheldon. the Not-walk alone
motion, is at present engaged in quite
a largo contract. repairing the wall

and making other necessary altora

tions about the lake owned by George
if. Tllluy. in Dorian. The pond will
be put in excellent condition for a
Raymond
Brothers have the contract and 11an

crop of too this winter.

employed Mr. Sheldon to do the work
He has ten men working under him.

 

 

PATRIOTUC ORDER 01" AMERICAN
Patriotic Order of Americans
held its regular weekly meeting in
One up
nitration for membership was received
and Miss Nollie Tobey was elected air
Mutant conductor to fill the vacancy

re.

The
lied Mans Mull last night.

111111111111 by the resignation of
Self Preparations for the first anal

veruary celebration of the order to be
held Wednesday. October 22. are pro

grossing very nicely.

 

mi

 

CALIIMAN I'ORFIITED IONDI.’
The salesman who on 3111111111 up by

011nm. 11n-
tsrduy noon in 11. mm of 11111er in1
toxicities. slept off the effects of his
spree, in the pollen station yesterday

 
 
 
 
 

Chief of Police William

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

afternoon. When be woke up he paid

as John E. flat. tion.

1ft '1an WILOIRNI
The «11m Thursday "11g.
on him come “’5?“ng

1trillion yen
, $111111 touim by

 
 

 
 
 
 

Wilson
Chairman Sol—
mans read the list of estimates as fol-

", ‘100 00 port that the Republican candidate foo

 
 

a tan dollar bill and want dint He
didn't return. Mover, and forfeited
the money. The follow gave his name

Milt

 

Entered at the South Nov-walk
1101111011111. u Becondfllun Matter.

M. _..... -__.... s... Ms. W. .7.“qu -.

 

 
 

ROYAL ARCANUM CONFERENCE.
My»
Many Delegates are Attending the
State Council Session. Today
The fall conference of the Royal Ar-
canum is being held today in South
Norwulk, and upwards of one hundred
delegates, representing every council
in the state arrived on early trains
this afternoon. The delegates were
met at the station by members of
Sherman Council, and were escorted
to Red Men's flail, where the business
session opened at 3 o'clock.
The session began with Grand Re.
gent W. 11. H, Hatfield. of Bridgeport,
in the chair. Grand Secretary C. E.
Hoadley, of New Haven. has his usual
position in the secretary‘s chair. The
business session is «pected to occupy
the greater part of the afternoon. At
the close. the delegates, accompanied
by the members of Sherman Cannon
and several from l’onassus Council
of Norwaik, will sojourn to the. Clifford
where the local council will entertain
at a banquet. Covers for one hundred
and fifty havo been laid. There will in
speech making and a general social
time. After the banquet adjournment
will be taken to Red Men's Hall. where
Sherman Council will exemplify tlic
degree on three local candidates.

 

TO REMOVE TO SOUTH NORWALK.
James Connors, of The Crew Laundr:
Machine Co., to Reside Here.

The Crow Laundry Machine Com
pany, which has a inaiiufactory in We
ter street, South Norwtlk, has been
undergoing a reorganization thi:
month. and James Connor, of Nev
York, who has for several years beet
interested in the industry. becomes a
still larger stookholdei'. The business
will be conducted as heretofore undei
the able direction of John W. Crow, 0‘
South Norwulk. The company is now
engaged in getting out a new niachin1
for washing hosiery. and it promise
to revolutionize the laundry business
Mr. Connor proposes to remove it
South Norwalk October 1st, and has
been in town several times recently
looking for a suitable residence.

MR. SELLECK VERY ILL.
Victor S, Sellcck, treasurer of tin
F‘alrficld County Savings Bank is in 9
very 1iitical toudition at his home it
Maple sticct It was not expected that
Mr. Sclleck would live the night
through but he rallied slightly this
i,noruing and conditions arc a iittl1
more hopeful. Mr. Scllcck has beer
ill for several weeks of typhoid fevet
and it was thought that he was gettlnr
along nicely when there was a general

 

this morning,
NO .STORE-KEEPERS WANTED.
Editor of Evciilng Sentinel: The re

town tax collector will be a gentleman
not engaged in active. competitive bust

business for many Weeks in the year
The Noi'wnlk city tax collectorsliip it
n 11111111 in point where flu-1111.1 considera
tions apply with much force. Compe-
tcnt man can be found for this 010111
who are not. already "up to their eyes"
111 variants lines of business and the
voters should see to it that the prone
dent of many yearu' standing, is not

violated.
TAXPAYER.
M188 HECKER 1N GOLF TOURNEY

The wardens national golf 1:11am
pionsliip tournament in to be played on
the links of the iiruokllnc Golf Club
near lloston,n11xt wank. Mina (lone
vluvu Hacker. twice champion, in again
- to defend her title. She has been
practicing the paint Week, on the links
of the Apoiwamiu Club at ltyu, and will
leave the latter part of this week for
Brookiinc Mina Hacker has fallen 011
some in 111111 play this year. but her
, friends are hopeful that like will pick
up her old time form by the than the
tournament begins. and learned her
guano at Wed Burn and mm her first
championship under the Wen Burn
colors. 1.11111 seiisoii she played was
the Essex (' ounty Club and this sum-
mer has been with Apuwamtu.

u—FRBCH FISH.

A load of fresh 1111111111111 veakusli
mackerel, 111.1111 soft shell oration. all
victim at very reasonable prices. Mai
mo’s out. Washington Street Bridge.
all this result.

01'. JOHN'S ‘1'. A. I. nooil'rv.

At a meeting of Bi. Joseph’s '1‘. A.
B. and 2... Society, Tuesday evening.
a committee composed of Stephen J.
O‘Brien. Henry Smith Joseph ates
mailer. Bernard Conrad: and bdrm
J Hines wars appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for the draw-
ing of the $30 in gold, which will be
held next Wednesday evening at the
roman in South Main street. in” cute
aeolian 1111111 the 1111111111 115‘ there 1will
he a social session and 13 members
of the on Aid Society will be in-
mad. as and cults villi he see

 

 

 

fair.

South

Marvin.

service.

(‘8

her father.

Rev.

woeku'

reception.

church.

The“

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

van; Niven
are. if. P.

 

 

ions chairman
mm a’uiusiummaum

and Hui. If

The handsome edifice had been taste-
fully decorated for the occasion with
palms and goldeni'od. and at 11111 front
of the pulpit an arch of goldonrod had
been formed.
ter of this arch was a bell of the same
variety of flowers and under this the
couple were united in marriage.‘
spreading palms were attractively ar—
ranged about the pulpit.

Miss Mary A. Robina. a sister of the
bride, was the bridcmuid, and Arthur
Sperry. a brother of the groom. acted
as best man.
Palmer. two little friends of the bride.
made very pretty and effective flower
sirls. in their immaculate white dress-
Eucli carried ll basket of carna-
tions and roses and admired them in
the path of the bride and groom.

The bridal party.
ushers. Aisle, L. Scarlos. flurry 'l‘ryon.
Gerardiis Adams anti Frederick Waters.
the brideniald. the bride on the arm of
followed by the two flower
girls, former in the rear of the church.
and promptly at the appointed time.
1oniincnccd their march to the altar.

As the ushers neared the from they
stepped to the sides. and allowed the
bride and her father and the.
this to pass through. and thcn placed
themselves in a half circle about. 1111-
bridal gruup. At the altar the party
was met by the groom, best man and
clergyman. who had come from the
vestibule in the rear.
sivcn away by her father, and the
words which made the happy couplt1
man and wife. were quickly said by
ll. B.
prnycr by Rev. Mr. Marvin.

For half an hour previous to thc cer-
emony. Miss Nina Ardcllc Lewis gave
11 recital on the organ and while the
bridal party marched up the aisle. play-
1111 bohenarln'u wedding march.
11111 recessional Miss Lewis played the
march by Mendelssohn, and during the
ceremony discouraed low. sweet music.

The bride was becnailngly attired in
a gown 11f gray clot
white silk chiffon.
camel's hair but with' may trimmings.
and carried a bouquet of white1 roses
1nd carnationa.
was of pale blue Lanvukiwnc. She also
wore a white 1111111111: hair but. and
carried a bouquet of white carnatlonu.
The flower girls were dressed entirely
in white. and added not. a little to the
pretty effect of the ocean.

immediately after the ceremony 11
risicptlun was held at 11111. home of the
bride. where a lame number of rain-
tlves and friends authored to extend
congratulations. and shortly before 7
o'clock. Mr. and 35111.3
on to the South Norvvalk station 'mid
a shower of rice null old obese. and
boarded the 11: no express for a two
honeymoon On their return
they will reside in in nicely furnished
residence at the a onm' 11 home in
Woodbrldge. made 11' dy for the brides

Mr. and Mrs. Piper
tents of a large an
presents from udmtrl 1111111111111. a chair
and table from the
society of the South 11101111111111 mount
Church. and no in g 111 from the slate
The grout“ present to the
bride mo 11 headstock sunburst. brooch.

with gold stick plus

The guests at 111
Rev. Mr. 31min. iii.
sperm Mr. and Mrs. A. B. uperry and
Frank Sperm of We bridge; hire? .
Ailing sud Shirred Atlas. of West Ha-
.dniffeu. almond

a

Morena. Mr. 311111111 111111.01.
ill ‘1 m"
11.13am headlined.

' ‘ 11ml £11111th

SOUTH NORWALK. CONE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902.

lllledded In
The Church

Miss Edith Maine liohins ile—
comes Bride Ill Iced. ll Sperry

l‘onr Hundred Relatives "iind
Friends Witness Beveninnu

liecention Followed ht linsidence
Ill livide's Parents

Although nature did not smile on the
wedding of Miss Edith Emeline Rob-
ins, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
ll. Robins, of Seymour street, to Fred-
erick George Sperry, son of Mr.
Mrs. Albert Leroy Sperry. of Wood~
bridge, Coun., tlic congratulations of a
host of relatives and friends were just
is sincere as though she had been mar-
ried on a cloudlcss day.
wishes count for anything the bride of
yesterday starts on a long and happy
married life.

The wedding was a very pretty 11f—
Tlie nuptial knot was tied yester~
day afternoon.
Norwaik
pastor, Rev. if. B. Carpenter, perforni~
1111: the ceremony. assisted by Rev. Mr.
pastor
Congregational Church.
hundred relatives and friends filled the
church to its capacity to witness the

 
 

and

And if good

at 4:30 o'clock. in the
Baptist Church. the

of the Woodbrldgc

About four

Suspended from the cen-

Large

Misses Hazel anti Ethel

composed of the

flower

The bride was

Carpenter, followed by

For

i, trimmed with
S. 19 were a white

The brldemald’s drcus

perry were driv-

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1- were the radii»
costly array of

flirtation Endeavor

The bride presented ler 1111111111 and the
organist with flowers and gold brooch-

nlml the unborn

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

and Mrs. A. 1..

liter

3. 0| will", 1. 11nd

M‘diu

 

reception were ‘

M.

Norwulk; Mrs. James Wood, of break-
iyn; Miss Mice Rider. Mr and Mrs.G
it 11131 ris. Miss Minnie Ferris, Mrs. E
Baldwin, Mrs. (1. Becker, Gerardiis
Adams and John Baldwin 0! East Nor-
walk; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Car'lei and
Miss Nina A. Lewis. Miss M Ryan and
A. L. Seai'les, of Norwalk; Mr. and
Mrs. G. 11‘. Waters and Fred Waters, of
Hickory Bluff. 3

 
 

GAVE A ROSE TREE SOCIAL.
Enjoyable Entertainment in the First
M. E Church.
The "rose tree’ social given last ove-
uiiig by the Ladies' Aid Society. in the
Sunday School room of the First Meth-
odist church, was a very pleasant soc-
ial affair and a success in every way.
Considering the uiiploasaiitness of tue
evening, the attendance was excellent.
and th11 Society realized about $8 as
a result.
A small birch tree had been placed
in one corner of the room. loaded with
blossoms and behind each blossom was
a parcel containing a mysterious ar-
iclc. which was sold with the flower
to the person desiring it. The flow-
ers were red, pink and yellow. and
the buyer had his choice of these three
colors. Much niorrlment was afforded
when the packages were opened and
the contents disclosed.
There was also a short musical pro
gram and a game of forfeit, in which
Miss May Fulton and Miss Julia lex-
been were tied. ()n drawing lots Miss
Fallon secured thin prize. During the
evening those present indulged In Icin-
onadc and later ice cream and cake
Were served. Mrs. James Golden and
Miss Julia liyxlioo as committee had
charge of the adult.
——-—-i—-—

 

 

PERFECTION LIMA BEANS.
Mr. w. W. Bouton has the Finest in
the World.

This morning, W. W. Bouton. now of
ltidgcllcld, but for many years a resi-
dcnt of South NorWaIk, brought to this
office a very liberal sample of his truly
great llniu beans, which he has right
fully nunicd l'1’1rfc1ction. They are the
finest we ever saw, and of them Mr.
liouton says: .
"Aftcr full) ye rs' experience I can
go no fuithci. 'l ioro is no man that
lives who ciin tell "me anything about
than beans. 1 did not get my know
ledge of them from books. inn from
any human being: i learned by 111111111
experience. i can tell no man how
i raise them. To know this a man
must spend one whole season with me.
i know what to do only as the, crop
progresses. l have 275 hills of the
beans, and all the poles are. tied to-
gether and the beans hang in ropes.
Two weeks ago i picked one atom with
17 pods on it. with ii beans in tllf‘nl'“
enough for a meal! r a man My crop
this year will reach nearly 100 bush
1'18."

Now, if there are any beau riiiscrs
who can equal this Th11 Sentinel wants
to hear from them

A PARTY IN NOROTON.

 

Young People Have a Good Time as
Mrs. Tinhlgnd's Guests.

An enjoyable time was spent at the
home of Mrs. 'l‘isliland, of Norman.
'l1111s1luy cvcntun. 'l‘licr11 were people
from Waterbury. New iluvcu, liriduc»
port, South Norwulk, Norwalk and
Stamford.

A duct by the Misses Winslow, 11111
titled “lion't Say Good-by. chct-
iiciirt." tuct with great applause. For
an encore they sang "(hood-by Mary
I‘lcur." Miss Lillian with her clcar
soprano voice. and Emily. with her
sweet alto. Miss Mollie O‘Brien and
Miss Myers. rendered many pretty
songs. One of tlicm was “i‘ve 111:1
My Eyes on You." Supper was served
at 12 o'clock. After supper, a cake»
wulk took place. led by Miss Carroll
and Mr. Smith, of Waterbury: Miss i.ii~
llun Winslow. of Stamford, and Wil-
liam Churchill, of New Haven. took
the first prize, at $2.50 gold place. Mr.
and Mrs. Albcrtson hold the crowd
spell-bound with their piano selections.
At an early hour yesterday morninvf
they departed for home. all declaring
they had a good time.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

William Toque, who was removed
from his home in llroad River. to the
Norwalk iloupliul. unvorai weeks lli‘i‘
suffering from u Mimi-ring 1111111111111, 111111
vary suddenly at that institution this
morning about " unlock. Mr Toque
was up. yesterday, as usual but during
the night he was taken with a severe
hemiiorrhaga. wliiclpbrounhi about. 11111
1.11111. Deceased ban a lame number of
friends in tho Norwalku who deeply
regret his 1111111110111. The funeral an
raggcmaatu have not yet been covapie»
to .

The funeral of little John Morrison,
who died at the Mount Vernon linspi
tat. was held, this afternoon, at the
undertaking roman of Raymond and
Ben. Norwalk. 111,111. Charles M 81111
leek officiated 111111 interment was In
Norwalk Cemetery.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
iiuvid if Hunt, .11.. died yesterday mor-
ning at the homo of the parents on
minimal Boulevard. The burial was
held this afternoon.

The'funeral of Mrs. Allen (1. Delta
was held from her late in Westport
avenue this afternoon. at a o'clock.
Rev. Charles 51.0111th and 11911.1].
McClure Bellows officiated. interment
was in Namath Cemetery

The funeral of diarrhea Kockmaros.
1who committed suicide at his home in
Sound View avenue. yesterday alarm
plug was held at 3 o‘clock. this after»
noon. interment was in Pine island
Cemetery.

unison Bill? fluff 0111011132.
Deputy sheriff John 111 Gautier torn

Fri hmumvegmagm by mail in a divorce

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

it Wilma

 

mains 1111411111
' If

ttang“.13115141211, 11,131
1.111111

 

A. l’urtrlclt.
core-tiling

lleniocvotic
Convenhon

Delegates Tobifilnvmonn, lint
it tight linens Proceedings [to

Chairman .1. .1. Welsh, Iil' Nor-
ivolh. llelivevs liloquent Speechl

Contest Between Credentials Com-
mittee dud Ilnion Delegates

llYl’ElthN THEATRE, NEW 11.111
Vl‘ N, September 25~—’l‘he Democrats
of Connecticut iepiesented by six Illlll'
dred delegates assciiiblcd iii conven-
tion here today, to nominate candi-
dates for the various state offices, a
candidate for the new office of con
grcssnian at large, to choose a new
state central committee and to adopt
a platform upon which the party and
its candidates shall conduct the cani-
paigii of 1002.

The day weather-wise was most in
auspicious because of a. heavy rain
driven by a cold northeast. wind. The
delcgaics came together prepared for
a day of excitement and the early 111111"
hing situation indicated that excitc
incut would 1111 plenty and possibly
rare. The conditions were not uiiliki
those surrounding the famous conven-
tion of the party held in Bridgeport
six years ago, when two wings of the
party sought. supremacy on the floor
of 11111 convention and in the platform.
Today, as then, there Wt‘l‘i‘ the [ac
tions, one seeking harmony amng tin
lines of a Democracy which they were
pleased to call ”Old fashioned llcnio
ci'acy. conservative l)1,1iiiocrnc,v," the
other demanding the endorsement of
the Kansas City platform of 111011. in
addition to this the delegates were di-
vided into nicely defined camps on the
question of a gubernatorial candidate
with Melbcrt l}. Cary,of Fidgciicld, and
Charles lv‘. 'l‘liayer, of Norwich, as tho
respective standard bearers. Still fur-
liver. the Economic League had up
ptuircd as a factor with a request foi
the endorsement of League candidates
and League policies. As a matter of
fact the convention came together fac'
lug more contests awaiting settlement
than have confrontcd any convention
in the stain for several years. Differ
once of opinion as the availability of
candidates were not confined to the
head of the ticket and of the. seven
places to be filled thcrc wcro opposi
lion candidates for five. These con-
tests, couplcd with tiint almost surt1 to
develop over the adoption of a plat
form. promised a session long and live
3'.

'i‘liodoleantcs bad a night of it that
will long be remembered. ’l‘lie prc~
Iiiuinary proceedings occupied several
hours of time last night and wound up
with the scandalous fracas which wot».
precipitated beta-111111 'l‘liayer and Cary
delegates at the New London county
caucus. The platform struggle did not
come markedly to the surface last
night. but thorn were plenty of signs
that there existed difference of opinion
on this score. T1111 candidates for bulk
ors thus had it all their own way last
night. As is usual in Democratic con-
vention methods the work of the night
was devoted to caucuses, senatorial
and county, and sessions of the state
ccntrni committee, with no session of
the convention as such until today.

(Continued on Second Page).

 

COULD NOT PRESERVE PEACE.

Governor Makes Public his Order to
Troops in Coal Region.

HARRISBURG, Pa.. September 25....
The formal order issued by Governor
Stone placing troops In Lackawunna
anti Lebanon counties was made public
today. and is as follows:

"The sheriffs of inickawanua county
and of battalion county respectively.
having advised the governor of their
inability to preserve the peace. main»
tain order. secure obedience to law.
and protect life and property, and on:
care to the effluenu of 11111 «1'1nntnon1
wealth their rights, privileges and
safety under the constitution and the
lawn, anti the governor being satisfied
upon investigation that tumult. riot
and mob violence does exist in these
counties to an extent that cannot be
controlled by civil authorities, the ma-
ior gotten-at commanding the division,
National Guard of Pennsylvania will
make such disposition of the troops
new on duty or place such additional
troops on duty, as may in his 3111131
moat be necessary to properly assist
the sheriff of Laokawanna county and
the sheriff of Lebanon county in 1-91
glaring and maintaining peace and or-
sr.’

W

Mourns/an cause.
Allan. the little non of Dr. and Mrs.
V1.21 Bean. who has been ill for over
a week. has recovered and the quar-
antine has been renamed train the
house.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hawkers. of North Main street.
are also improving rapidly and Henry
Lewis. the seven year old son of Mrs.
Henry Lewis who 111 staying at 711
North Main 131111111191: has been able to
11116111111111: the round for several days.
urinating at can place will prob»

ably removed from this place curly
next week .

 

 

ELKS OPEN THE FALL SEASON.

Owing if) the 111111111... entertain '

Skewers tonight and pro
day: except fair in Maine; or
fresh north to east winds. ,

 

 

Several of the Principal Officers Ab-
sent from the City.

The Norwaik Lodge 01' Elks opened
the fall season last. evening at their
headquarters in South Main street
with a good attendance and much in-
terest was manifested at the meeting.
On account of business three of the
officers have left South Norwalk anti
none to other cities. Loyal Knight 11“.
W. llibbard has entered a medical col~
logo in New York city. Leading Knight
W. A. Reid, employed by the lrving
Lockwood Coal Company, has gone
South to look into the coal situation.
and Exalted Ruler 11‘. W. Cameron has
gone to Jersey City to reside.

At the. next meeting next Wednes-
day night nominations for these three
offices‘ will be made. A committee
composed of H. E. Mainio, A. 10. Came»
run, 1). Bissell, Jacob Llnxweilor and
E. F. Manner was appointed to make
arrangements for a ball at a later date.

WANTEDM ,
duratands grocery business. 1
Raymond St,

WANTED—«TN MAN AN _
four or five roams. Address
Sentinel, South Noiwalk.

WANTEo—ooon CANVA'San .
permanent position. Salary and ‘15:,
mission paid. 00 W. Was iiugton

. d5

WANTED—AT ONCE, GIRL Fifi
general housework. Wages $5 a, w
Write or apply with reference, to Mi‘,
Bowen, liowuyton. Conn.

WANTED——A COOK TOM
for two. Must be stiictiy sober. bone
and obligiiig. with late reference. M,
K. L. Pi entiss, Woodward Park an
Norwalk, Conn.

WANTED—idem. MAN 17 no 20
years old to woik in shoe store 1' .
with some experience preterm '
dress Shoe Store, Sentinel 01111111 1-
32
WANTED~ 111951.11: AGED '
man 01 young giil to do general hon
w01k.Smull wages and a good hOm
No 011311111011 to colored person.
ply to Mrs. George Everett, 18, wt),
ton.

DIVORCE PETITIONS.

 

Returned to the October Term of the
Superior Court.
There as no business for the. civil
court of Common Pleas this morning
the cases assignedbeing continued up-
on molion of the. counsel.
Among the new matters returned to
the October term of the Superior
court are. the following: Albert Allen
of Bridgeport. against Lillian Baker
Allen, of Falrflcld, petition for divorce
upon the around of adultery: Charles
Tyler. of \Vestport, is named as core
spondent.
John Hickman of Greenwich. against.
Louise A, Hickman. of Newark. peti-
tion for divorce. upon the ground of

Star Oil Gas Burner.
made from kerosene. Goes into
stove or heater. No wood no con .
ashes no odor no danger. Call 9.11
see it in operation S J. Platt,15 ZEHZ
abctli St. So. Norwalk.

Natural

ing salesman in South Norwalk and
v.icinli_v Br'okci, real estate 01‘ insure
nnco man prcfei".1ed Address A‘. I?

adultery; Howard Mitchell is named as , .

co'respondcnt. The l'licknians were 83:31.“ ‘2 Sanford Bldg. Blidgfzpm‘té

married in 1892. _._._ “MEAL...
Edith Quintard. of Greenwich. WANTED— TO PURCHASE OLD

against Charles G. Qiiliitard. of Greeti-
wich. a claim of $0.000. The coni-
plaint says they were partners in the
iiveiy business which the defendant
sold and the plaintiff asks for an ac
counting.

books of any desc'.iiption No matter
what vou have, send postal. Will flail
city 01 coanti'y, and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections brought ‘
Address Books Sentinel Office 324 61:,

FOR SALE M

, _,...,_._..i-
FOR SALE~~5 YEAR 1.1.1) NEW
iiiilcli Iersey 10w. Inquire 163 South'
Main St.. So. Nor.walk s24 31‘.‘

FOR SALE—HORSE ANi) DELIV-
ery wagon. Home a good, all around
animal and the wagon is practically
new. Will sell reasonable. Enquirer.
‘andy Kittlien So. Main St. 1523 at

FOR SALE— WATER TANKS. COM-1
picssed aii engine and windmilh Ap-
ply to Foster Bros, Bell Island. ‘
.. , . 820

FOR SALE~ANDREWS do SMXTH.
Wino en Company have a number of
remnants in black broadcloth! and
light and heavy weight 1:
suitable foi golf and rainy d
lioys' knee pants and suits, w
will sell very cheap. Apply at t
11111] office, of! Belden avenue, Nomad
. 513

FOR SALE—JAS H. STEVENS,
ship chandler and dealer in Paints.
Oils, etc.. has the agency for Emil Gal-
man & Co's Fine Varnishes for all f

M...

NATHAN LACOV'S ARREST.

 

 

Requisition issued by Acting Govern-

or to Bring Him to Connecticut.

Acting Governor Kecler yesterday is-
sued in requisition on Governor O'llcil
of New York state for the transfer
to this state of Nathan Lacov. who is
wanted in Hartford for complicity on
August 0111, in tht1 theft of $600 from
Mrs. Mary Josephine Moore, of West-
ficld. Lacov Is now under arrest in
New York. 1111 will be brought here
for trial, Acting Governor Keefer des-
ignated Sergeant John F. Butler, of
the Hartford Police force as the oili-
cer to receive Lacov from the New
York authorities and convey him to
this state.

THE PRESIDENT’S CONDITION.

Passed a Comfortamble Night and Ate
Breakfast With Great Relish.
WASHINGTON.’ September 25—
President Roosevelt passed a comfort
11bit1 night and ate his breakfast with
relish this After

:rcat morning. purposes. My prices are right. Call at
breakfast llr. ltlzcy, Ul‘. O'Reilly, sur- 42 Water street. ' 912 {N
can general of the army. and Dr.

FOR SALE—TO CLOSEW AN E
state. The residence of one into Ira
Seymour. situated on Madison 81.,to1it
of Franklin St. lot 50 feet. front; tho
lot adjoining it on the west. 50 that
front and 103 feet deep: also
fine business lots on Railroad ave
Enquire of Henry Seymour Elena“

Lung. made an 1~xaiuinutiun of the
.vouud and reported that. it was in
satisfactory condition.

They expected the inflammation in
be nllaycd without complications.

Absolute quiet has been enjoined up-
on tlic distinguished patient. There
was a slight. rise in the president's
temperature last night after he reach.
1111 the temporary white house. This
was attributable to the excitement iii-
cldcnt to his removal from the train
and was regarded as entirely natural
in 11111 circumstances. The president
is in excellent spirits. but. has acquies-
ced in the decision of his physicians
for absolute repose. lie will see no
visitors except the members of his
cabinet, and these only upon the most
lmportant luminous.

' 1'0 LET—5 Nico abouts. ulnar
floor 11 Harriet St. Enquire 46 Willi
Arc... So Norwalk 8 85 33

To LET~~HOUSE savior: 110011118.
1-11iiti.illy located modern conveniena
es. Possession at once. Rent $16.00. ‘
(‘11111 at .1 ll. Lawrence Agency, 12 50.}
Main St 1152 at

TO LET noai aoous 111015
Improvements. to adults only. Enquire
127 So. Main Street. 823 3

TO RENT—TO SMALI; FAMXLY (“3‘
adults. six rooms on first floor. Red
very reasonable to desirable tenants
inquire at 173 llast Ava. Norwal

 

1N8ANE OVER A YEAR.

Stephen Kuchmoros, who committed
suicide yesterday morning, at his
home off Sound View avenue. by cut—
ting his throat with a razor. has been
deranged at intervals. It is thought.
for over a year. About a year ago
Kiiclimorou handed Captain George W.
Gladstone an old revolver. and asked
him to take care of it as he was afraid
that he would shoot himself. it 111 also
111.111.1111 that the fellow attenuated to
commit suicide several months ago.
by hanging himself with a clothes line.

EMPEROR WANTS A NEW YACHT.

LONDON, September 25-«The
Yuclitumun hours that Emperor Wil-
11am contemplates commissioning the
lierroahoffs to build him a fast schoon-
er. as he is dissatisfied with the per-
formances of the Meteor 111.

MISCELLANEOUS. '

on. stasuca, oitinorouisr~
All ailments of the feet. a specialty.
Electric treatment. Moles. warts and

removed from the face or any part of
the body. Lender's Black.

 

TO LETwh‘OUR NICK ”ROOMSl
also burn room. Apply 0. Touche
Newtown Ave. and Dry Hill R0
Norwalk. 330

TO LET»n1111sio Eton/1W
rooms. all modern lmprovomentu.m
310. Taylor id. (1111111 I30

'10 LET—~ivuaN 309‘,
with heat and bath to a gentleman” liq:
string a central location. 11 TM
Place South Norwalk.

TO LETmlJOCK
bovine. with all equipments foroo ,
and shipping. Water frontage it?
Now occupied by R J Outblli , ,
first floor and basement formed
cupied by M. S. Smith 86 Co. Al’
lies on second floor same buiidi in
quire John H. Knapp. 82 Was ,I

 

 

 

To “'r.-«Two 015nm 1.15
in Pine St. rent #10: 11111010110112;
of No. 11 High 81.. 7 room-.1111
movements, from Oct. lat rant.
inquire at 2 West Ave. 815. N

 

Miss NELLII‘. M. oisanow.
Plano “retainer,
30 West Avenue.

 

 

To LETMMODERN 1100551,
12 rooms. with barn. Largo yprdi
fruit trees. Enquire 111311‘1‘11'11
der. 1111 Washington St. 11111. .'

t. f. s.

 

ALFRED ROLLO,
Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Season 1902 and 1903 0991111

October 1.
Special terrain to pupils received at
Host den: Media.
20 Bnyviow 1111111111 31111111 Norwsik,
, Mondays and Thursdays.

111511st. 11 "noon
Burritt ave, Modern imnro
House. 7 rooms. at Woodwa
Apply Fl. A. Woodward. 1

 

 

 

 

'11 m 4 :1 snows 111113 '1..il’”i‘i“‘ii‘ might no
1-— UP or no .
‘11 we“ . _ 1111111111 11

 

taunt which was to have been held last
all um .

Answers to a:
tori fd

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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