NUMBER 4.545.
. ....._.._.............._.... no... W...
lintayuuls
South Norwailt Council
Acts en Cedar Street.
Washington and Monroe
Street Bridges and bar-
ner Street—Driver for
Old Well lruck and Wash-
ington Street Pavement
Discussed
The South Norwnlk Common (Zlouucll
at its‘ meeting last evening. accom-
plished a great deal of work, and did
a great deal of talking and listened to
a great deal of talking. What they did
was to vote to allow the trolley com-
pany to lay its tracks under the
Washington street bridge, with a head—
way of twelve feet, two inches, which
will preclude all possibility of the pits-
sage of the big cars through this city.
East Washington street is as far from
being paved as even, it had been an-
ticipated that they might award the
bid last night. but instead of doing so
they referred the matter to a city
meeting. which will decide what kind
of a pavement shall he used.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock with all the members in their
seats.
Bills amounting to $1,427.04 were ap.
proved after the reading of the min‘
dies.
The first business which came up
was the report of the committee of
free holders on the Cedar street lay-
out. This was as follows. the tech-
nical survey, however, being omitted
below:
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the
Common Council of the City of
South Norwalk. Conn.
Gentlemen;
The undersigned. a committee of
freeholde' of the City of South Nor-
walk. Con .,” duly..appointed on the 3rd
day of Marcia 1903. by your Honorable
Council to make a layout. widening
and grading East» Cedar street, from
Valley street to Falrfle’ld avenue, and
an estimate and appraisal of benefits
and damage as the case may be ac-
cruing to any person or persons from
the taking of land for .the public in the
layout aforesaid, being duly sworn to
a faithful and impartial discharge of
the duties of said appointment, re'
spectfully report: ' 4
That beforemaking any such layout
or assessments they looked over the
aforesaid ground thoroughly and after
hearing all persons in interest who
appeared before them. and carefully
considering all matters pertaining to
said street they, made a layout of said
Continued on Second Page.
RACES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Will be Two Matinee: and One Big
Event on Saturday, Juno 18th.
All horsemen who are interested ‘in
the coming races at the Norwalk Fair
‘ Grounds are invited to meet at Luther
, M. Wright's carriage repository, on
Thursday night. at. 8 o‘clock, to ar-
range the details. The first race will
he held at the ltnllan Society's picnic.
Decoration Day. There will be two
madness. the first one being Saturday.
May 30th, and there will be one big
race on Saturday. June 13th, for which
a large number of entries are expected.
' OBITUARY NOTES.
HENRY H. REEVE.
.) Henry H. Reeve. formerly watchman
E of the Roth tic Goldschmidt corset foc-
i tory. who fell doWn the stairs of the
;» Haviland House. last. week, breaking
i one ankle and injuring his back so se-
i verely that hh was unconscious for
most of the time after being taken to
the Norwnlk hospital. died there. Sun~
day ev ing. The deceased was sevi
ontyoi t years of age. was born in
New York, and had been a resident of
Norwalk over thirty years. Heleaves
,one son.»James H". Reeve, of the Me»
Klbbin. Manufacturing Company. We-
_tel‘ .strest. and. a daughter, Mrs.
Beninmin Preecc. of East
walk. «it, the ,request, of the
deceased. the remains are to be
held fromtho Mo of the daughter
it. 19 Charlatans“, flint Norwclk.
‘ “318m?“ 1330 o'clock. and will be
union to Fresh-Fond. L. 1., for incin-
eration, tomorrow. morning. They will
then bemhtbnek to Norwnik, and
at the .eonvenionoe of the
chnrisillade
Entered at the South Not-walk
Toot-once as Second Class Matter.
nus eluc'urrns
AND sous MEIEIING
Norwaik Union Hold an Interesting
and Helpful Meeting in 8°th
Norwnlk Congregational Church.
The Union of the King's Daughters
and Sons held a very interesting and
helpful meeting last night in the First
Congregational Church. of South Nor-
walk. The program was as follows:
Prelude, piano. Miss Clara Pifer. of
Du Bors, Pa.; prayer: minutes of pro
vious meeting; troasurer's report and
new business; the county secretary.
Mrs. Leo Davis. took charge of the
Nor- »
, have been
devotional exercises: song, “The Four-
Leafed Clover," Clover loaf Circle of
King's Daughters; bass solo. by Chas-
ter H. Benedict. The address by the
state secretary of the Order of King’s
Daughters and Sons. Mrs. R. H S _-
Icy, of Hartford. was scholarly
practical and Mrs. Smiley was II
to with the closest attention. A vio-
lin solo was given by Mrs. James
Walsh.
Mrs. Thomas E. Brown, of New
York. gave a very realistic and inter-
esting description of the work being
done at the Jacob Rils Settlement of
King's Daughters.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Brown. ‘
Miss Plfer is an accomplished mil-
slt‘lan. and her playing was much en-
joyed by all present.
—Vcry few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown. it
has been sold for it) years and over.
and is now considered one of the atom
dnrd brands.
TRACK WDRKERS ARE .
SiltlflN SIRIKE
south Norwaik Men Believe They
Ought to Have More Money—The
_ "Army Still East of Hero.
The "army" of track walkers. which
passed through South Norwalk, Satur-
day. got no farther than the West Hav-
en railroad station. It was stopped
there by a mysterious note which
was dropped from a west-bound train.
There was a squad of policemen wait.
ing for the marchers on the east bank
of the west river, and railroad officials
say the note which stopped the prog-
ress of the invaders probably contain-
ed a warning of trouble in store. What-
ever its contents, the note served to
bring the march to a hair. and the rail-
road ofl‘lciais saw to it that the same
train from which the note was dropped
stopped at the West Haven station
long enough to take the “army" on
board with money enough to pay their
three and six deputy sheriffs to pro-
serve order. Then the train resumed
its way westward. The leader of the
“army“ must of whom are Italians.
said the note contained the informa-
tion that the strike breakers employ-
ed as trackmen in the New Haven
yards had gone on strike. so as that
was what the “army" came west for.
there was nothing to do but to go back
to New York. Railroad officials.
however. say that the new trackmen
here are not on strike. that there is no
prospect of a strike, and that if the lat-
ter contained that information it was
a hoax. '
it was reported today that the men'
Only came to Bridgeport. and then re-
turned to New Haven again. The for-
ty men in South Norwalk are still on a
strike, with no prospect of returning
to work, ,
MR8. SMITH AGAIN IN COURT.
Two new petitions in matters in
which Mrs. Mary E. Wright Smith is
interested. and two new lawyers as her
counsel. were before the Bridgeport
probate court yesterday. Attorneys
Watmus a Day. of New Haven, are
now Mrs. Smith’s counsel. Attorney
Curtis Thompson, administrator de
bonis non on the estate of Eli C.
Smith. made the applications. one to
sell the property and to declare the
estate insolvent, and the other to no-
cure an order of court requiring Mrs.
Smith. the former administratrlx, to
‘turn over $5,020.42, or whatever sum
the court finds she has misappropriat-
ed. wasted or converted to her own
use. together with all‘ books and DI-
pors. The administrator asserts that
be has made a demand on Mrs. Smith
for those papers'and the money, but
they have not been forthcoming. I
Watrous & Day had only lost
engaged they asked for time to pro-
. and the hearing was adjourned
untl May 35. ,
STAR SWIMMINO‘CLUI, NEdOR-
oANiz . ,
TbetStor Swimming Club has been
res-organised this your, with William
Byxbee a president, and, John nor
noldl. vice president. The menu--
mern of the state. Now;.bdthll¢aulto
ordered of w blue no?
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. FROM ALL Pd
Epwurlhiuns ”
Union Rally
Address by Rev. Dr.
Duwney. of Brooklyn, and
Solo by Mrs. l. M. Stone.
of Norwalk. Devotional
Exercises led by Rev l.
K. Moore. and A Social
Session with Refreshments
' The Epworth League Union of this
district held a very successful rally.
last night, in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The attendance of
members and friends from The Nor-i
walks and surrounding towns filled the
spacious edifice, and the exercises
proved of a very interesting nature. A‘
erecting had been held in every church
connected with the League Union. and
last night‘s rally was in the edifice
where the organization was perfected
in November, 1901. Rev. W. W. T.
Duncan. the pastor of the First M. E.
Church. and the president of the [luv
ion. presided. The devotional exer-
cises were led by Rev. Lewis K. Moore...
pastor of the Norwalk Methodist Epic:
copnl Church, who made the opening
service both interesting and spiritual
ly helpful. .
The business meeting followed. and
the report of the treasurer, Charles L.
'i‘ristram. showed r ceipts during the
year of $37.56. an expenditures of
$26.76. leaving a balance of $10.80. The
report was accepted, as was also that
of the auditing committee. .
The nominating committee submit-
ted a list of officers for the ensuing
year, and the meeting selected the fol-
lowing to act:
President—Rev. A, L. Hubbard, of
Rowayton.
Vice-Presldents—Edward Cunning.
ham. Jr.. of East Norwalk: Harry S.
Bryan. of Rowayton; Miss M. Louise
Smith. of Saugatuck; Harold Mead. of
Westport: Henry W. Ireland, of South
Norwalk: Oscar Mills, of Rowayton;
E. E. Keeler. of Norwalk.
Recording Secretary—Charles Hen-
drleks.
Corresponding Secretary — Everett
Osterbanks.
Financial Bessie
Mills.
Treasurer~C. L. Tristram,
Rev. Edward Cunningham extended
a cordial invitation to the Union to
hold its July meeting in the East Ave-
nue Methodist piscopul Church. and
the invitation was unanimously accepL
ed.
Secretary—Miss
Continued on Fourth Page.
SELLING FAIR GROUNDS LOTS.
M. R. Bennett, of New York, in Town
Again to Close Up Deal.
M. R. Bennett. of New York, who
has been disposing of the lots on the
Norwnlk Fair Grounds property. re-
turned to Norwalk this morning for
the purpose of disposing of some of
the remaining lots. in all there are
something like twentyelght lots left
and if the people buy fifteen to twenty
of these there in no doubt that. Otto,
Muller and Sons' American branch will
locate on the Fair Grounds.
Mr. Bennett stated this morning that
he had been In cable communication
with Mr. Muller and that he had want-
ed him to guarantee that flbm 100 to
200 “houses would be put up for his
employees. , He did not give the
guarantee for this but asurred Mr.
Muller that if he came here the houses
would be built all right.
Go the strength of this Richard
Muller. one of the sons, will call from
Germany within a few days and tin:
requested Mr. Bennett to get In touch,
with controctors so that work on the
factory can start as quickly as possi-
ble. Mr. Bennett says that the Muir
ler concern hopes to get the work on.
their factories starmd by July inn dud:
have them completed in three months,"
or the first of October.
They would. he said. have 150 double
looms working.
Mr. Bennett authorised the state-t
ment that to any one who would buy‘
a tot he would giv with it a guarantee}
that the centric for the factory (ml
the fair grounds property would be
lot by the middle of June.
u...“
PURITAN LODGE INSTITUTION.
timbers-overall” aluminum! and
thcmmeoftbemtubofl'lmv
“an ~ ‘. ’vrcnu
SOUTH no WALK. conblgt‘rssoav. may 5, .903.
rnrnnrlrib ‘.§’jjsrrnniv
Wu George Pow "~‘of Ford's Cor-
non, N. J.. and
ployod all
The body of the . ,
In the train wreck o lobt Saturday was
identified yesterday , ornoon. lie is
George Poppovise. alliungarian. living
at Ford's Corners, N. J. The identifi-
cation came throughithe shrewd guess
that he was a brickfllflkor from Berlin.
Station Agent F‘. Euflaymond yester-
day notified the Berlin people. and two
men. F. C. _ Whitney and George N.
Dickinson. of Hartford. representatives
of the Standard Brick Company. of
Berlin. came to South Norwalk last
yesterday afternoon. and after visiting
A. J. Collins & Company‘s morgue and
viewing the remains uretbe dead man.
they unhesitatlngiy pronounced him to
be the one. ' .. l
The gold cross which: was found up-
ou his body was found to be an insig-
niu of the First Catholic Slovenian Un-
ion. the letters I, it. .1. 8. being the
initials of the Hungarian words.
l’oppovlsc was for yethree years of
age, and leaves a wl ow. and five chil-
dren. the same number u left father-
lcss by the death (if Knvanaugh. the
Baltimore coppersmith.
Poppovlsc was. on his way home
from Berlin to get clothing which he
had left there, and to meet his family
for the first time in weeks. It will
be a and home coming for them.
His brother-in—luw to expected here
this afternoon to take charge of the
remains and take them to Ford's Cor-
ners, where they will be buried.
The investigation made by Coroner
Doten. yesterday afternoon of Michael
Coyle. the operator in the bridge tow-
er, who had charge of the signals con-
strolling the movements of the two
trains which were wrecked. and Wil-
liam Dooley, his us pt, Was only a
short one. Coroner ‘ n, in speaking
about it, was evidently Impressed with
the truth of the testimény given by the
two men. g . ,
Both of them stated that the signals
were setclenr for the passenger train.
Dooley said that he saw that the lev~
cm were set-and that in, order to make
sure that there was no mistake he
went outside the tower and looked at
the signals to see if they were set
against the freight train.
Dennis Dovm. the rent brakeman on
the freight, stated to a Sentinel re-
porter that the tracks were clear for
the freight trainings me. The
other testimony will be taken-u soon
as possible by Coroner Dated. at
Bridgeport. '
Brakeman Charlie Lush. of Bridge-
port. was on the smoking car of the
, 'iucsenger train. and his escape from
xieath was miraculous. He was that
entering thecar from the forward end
when the crush came. Fortunately he
had stepped to the north side of the
or as he entered... This win all that
raved him from what in all likelihood
would have reunited in his debth.
The freight train struck the smoking
or at Its forward, platform and ripped
iff the entire south side of the car.
‘rom the front to rear. The passen-
gers who occupied the seats on the op-
ioslte aide escaped injury.
The noise occasioned by the impact
leadcne‘d to some extent the cries of
the dying and injured. Mr. Lush, the
moment the trains came together.
threw himself face downward on the
door. firmly convinced that he was
doomed.
Portions of broken timber and pieces
of broken glass flew about him. and as
there who no chance for the escape of
the occupants of the car who were not
injured. all they could do was to drop
0 the iloorbeneath the seats, which
they did. lgavanagh. who was the first
to-dfn from injuries. sat in the first
{Git of the smoker with his face close
to the window pane. The freight car
that struck the smoker hit him in the
head. fracturing his skull. and break-
ing his limbs. The man. who
died shortly after Knvnnaugh. sat di-
rectly behind him. Mr. Shnetman. of
Bridgeport and South Norwalk, was
two seats behind the last victim. while
Mortimer Ogden. of Bridgeport, sat
back of Mr. Shnetman.
The side of the car which was in
collision was ripped off and the dyins
and injured were taken out of the car
Iflef‘ its dismantled portion had fallen
to the tracks.
Among those injured were Mrs. John
‘ Allen and Miss Nellie Allen. of San-
gatuck. The former was badly bruis-
ed about the head. and the latter is
suffering from shock.
Caterer Frederick A. Lane. of South
Not-walk. and William Beadle. the rent
agent of the NowYork, New Haven
nndullhrtford “1'31? Comhfiny. were
on o n w was in
the wmth Norwalk. loot Sot-
urdly. Both men had been in the ill-
fcted. smoking car from bridgeporc,
but u the train approached South Nor-
walk. It. Boodle wont» bathe roar
conch fol-3hr; purpose of getting his
overcoat, and tr. Lone.followod him.
The not may have saved the tin; of
both Manson. Thu were shaken
up. but not mu inland.
or Till w'o n or A concur. wrnl AND our: own onus-roe.
“instructed”
City of Norwalk Coun-
cil Authorizes Him to be
Present in Hartford l0-
day. and Work for Gun-
soiidation of the lawn——
Sprinkling of the Streets
and looking Up Crushed
Stone
The Norwalk City Council, at its
meeting last night, passed the follow‘
ing resolutions, which were admitted-
ly in opposition to the instruction giv-
en Representative Jeremiah Donovan,
by the South Norwalk City Council:
Resolved, That the Honorable Jere-
miah Donovan and Honorable Wallace
Dann, the representatives of the Town
of Norwalk in the legislature. be and
they are hereby instructed to be pres-
ent at the hearing in Hartford before
the Committee on Cities and Boroughs.
Tuesday, May 5th, 1903. at 2 p. IL, on
the proposed charter to consolidate the
government of Norwalk and to promote
the granting of said charter in every
possible way.
Resolved, That the city clerk pre-
sent each of said representatives with
a copy of these resolutions.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after 8 o'clock by Mayor Glover
and the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. All of the
members of the board were in attend-
ance. The bills of the several city dc
partments were then read and ordered
paid.
The matter of the largencss of the
bills of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company for lighting the fire
houses during April came up while the
mayor was reading the bills. Coun-
cilman Betta suggestdd that perhaps
gas was cheaper and that he lighted
his store cheaper than any of the
houses.
A petition in regard to street. sprink-
ling was then presented. with forty-
onc business men signers. Major W.
M. Niblock was present and stated that
there had been considerable complaint
about the matter, some sprinkling and
some not.
Upon motion of Councilman M. H.
Glover it was voted that the petition be
referred to the chairman of the high-
WIy committee to ascertain the cost
and also where the funds would be so-
cured.
Continued on Third Page.
NORWALK BAKERS ORGANIZE.
George Baxcnmcycr Elected President
of the Local Union.
Norwalk bakers to the number of
fourteen met In the Homestead Hotel.
Saturday evening. and under the guid-
ance of a Bridgeport organiser a union
was formed.
These officers were elected:
President—George Suonmeyer.
Vicerldent—Josoph B. Halloran.
Treasury-«Patrick Carberry.
Secretary—Horace Edmonds.
Sergeant-ot-arms—John Just.
The new organisation will be known
as local 216 of the national body.
Another meeting will be held at the
same place. Saturday evening. Mly
16. when other officers will be ap»
pointed and by-Iaws formally adopted.
TOWNS MUST CARRY CHILDREN.
To and From School. Says Bill Favor-
:ny Reported by cemmittoo.
HARTFORD, May B—A bill reported
favorably by the committee on educa.
tion this afternoon makes it mandatory
upon the towns of the state to furnish
transportation for school children be-
twcen 7 and 1d years of Age to and
from school. -
if any town refusal or neglects to
obey this law aggrieved parents may
call a public hearing and an appeal to-
ken to the state board of education.
which shall have power to require the
town to onon the child to attend
school. ' ,
The music adhered to its former sc-
tion this afternoon on the vaccination
repeal measure. Senator Page stating
that the low as it stand: should be kept
on the books. The committee on con-
ferencoontblnmsttsrwith media-on
in house was dismissed. "
IRA" FIRIMAN‘ DIID‘OF DINING.
NEW YORK. In: b—Firaadn Wil-
liam McNolly. “raid in a brpvo ros-
cuc int n are at last Tim mussel.
and first smug; , , trod".
in helium Hanoi . tried
nivnoun '
[libilélLShlEGlMAN
Dal-ion Citizens Vote Him the “mo
Salary on Received by his Father
-Town Meeting Matters.
_._..—_.
The special election held in Dnricn
yesterday to choose a selectman to
take the place of the late Charles W. . . _
Raymond, was not a very large affair.
and the total vote cast was 255. James
H. Raymond had a majority over Rob-
ert S. Purdy, the Democratic candl-
date. of eighty-one votel.
The town meeting was not a very
lively one compared with what It was
supposed t would be. There was con-
sidwerable debate, but it was not very
acrimonious. There were three mat-
ters embodied in the call. One was to
see if the town would improve the road
to Collender's Point, along the shore.
This was laid on the tableand it was
voted to confer with. John D. Grim.
moon and William Zcigler and take ac-
tion on the matter at a later date.
The matter of the salary of James H.
Raymond. who was later elected first
selectman, was talked over at length.
Some were of the opinion that there
should be no salary and others were of
the opinion that there should be a lib-
eral one. It was finally voted to'allow
him the same salary as the previous
incumbent of the office. his father.
Charles W, Raymond. This amounts to
about 8800 a year.
The matter of improving Noroton
avenue to James C. Jones‘s corner was
laid on the table.
William E. Street was moderator and
Thaddeus Bell, the town cLerk. noted
as clerk of the meeting.
DIG BARN BURNED
lN WIllDN. ESI NIGHT
Caused Loss of Several Hundred Doi-
lnro to Samuel B. Mlddicbrcoko—
Other Building. Burned.
Quite a serious blaze occurred In
Wilton about 9 o'clock last night. A
good-sized barn of Samuel Bradley
Middlebrooks burned to the ground on-
tailing a big loss. partially covered by
$800 insurance, carried with 0. E. Wil—
son. of Norwalk.
The times were discovered about 9
o'clock issuing from the building. It
In believed that the blue was of in-
cendiary origin. All of the buildings
adjoining such as hennery, grainery.
piggcrles. etc. were consumed. The
house was saved from destructioniby
hard» work.
All of the contents of theibuildihg
with the exception of the cattle were
burned. About eight tons of hay. oth.
or produce and farming utensils were
consumed.
‘ CONNECTICUT BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting, With Election of Offi-
corc. Held In Hartford.
HARTFORD, May b—The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Bible .80-
clety was held in Memorial Hall today.
Officers were chosen as follows:
President, Rev. Joseph, Anderson.
D.D., ,Waterbury; vice presidents. Rev.
J. W. Brodin, Hartford: Rev. Harold
Patticon. Hartford; L. D. Worm Nau-
gatuck, and 'r. L. Norton. Lakcville.‘
The secretary, Rev. H. S. Roberts.
presented a review of the work of the
year. This report showed that the
town of Unbon had the best church go-
ing record. only 13 per cent. of the
poo . ,bnlbg hon-church-goors.
Illingford was second in this re-
spect, while Thomuton made the best
Sunday school showing. Fitting allus-
ion 12,”, e to the death of Rev. H.
l... Hotel“ , of New Haven, formerly
an agent of the society. and it was an-
nounced Slat 2,000 copies of his state-
ment recording conditions in Connecti~
ch a short time before his
I! . had been distributed about the
state in order to correct an erroneous
impression that fragmentary reports
might; have caused, .
TROUBLE FEARED IN MT. VERNON
-MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. May 5—
Between 800 and 400 Italian laborers.
members of the local dirt diggers“ un-
ion, who have been on strike since last
week. tbdny marched to where sixty
negroen were at work and persuaded
them to 'qult and join the strikers. The
strikers than marched to.wherc an lul-
isn contractor is building n largo lew-
er. This contractor rofuocd'to lot the
strikers talk. to his men and asked for
police protoeuon. A sound of ulcers
was sent to gulrd the men at work.
The strikers have posted pickets ur-
ouhd the sewer works. Trouble is
feared tonight.
KILLED HIMSELF IN A SALOON.
NEW LONDON. May b—Tbomu
Clark. twonty~throc year- of III, oom-
‘ ”FOR‘MSALE—o'FOR'WANT’OF unit.
. , M," ,, ‘
wanna resonator.
lllr tonight. mm on the bout,
cont. Wednesday. fair. Diml
lug northwest winds.
MORE OCAILIT FIVIII. .
Hope That it May be Confined to the
Home of John Wuool. .
One new case of scarlet. fever was
reported today III/the home of John
Wanel, No. 1 lily avenue. This II
the seventh case of the epidemic in
tbc‘eight-fnmily house which is qulr- .
unlined there. Hope is now entail: “
tained that the disease can be contin-
ed to that house. ' *
WANTED—MEN. NOT UNDER 35.
years, to can on old and new custom! ‘
era. No delivering. Position perms}
bent to the right party. Pay weekly. ,-
Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. . ’ .
' tn lb nag, .
WANTED—YOUNG MAN AS DER.
livery clerk in this grocery built)...
Must furnish satisfactory ,rcfc
Address "T." Sentinel Office. out
WANTED—A .RELIABLE ..E _
getic man over thirty year‘s of age;- .
look after our business in F '
County: good pay: permanent post ,
C. R. Burr d. 00., Nurserymen, H
ford. Conn. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ mfrflt
-._,_..- ,.._, ,
WANTED-«GIRL FOR chum
housework. Must be neat and com ,
tent. Mrs. E. 8. Santana, Bell [gait
WA‘NTEO—PAINTERS. APPLY“ TO
C. F. Benedict, 2 So. Osborn Ave., But
Norwslk. ~ midi;
WANTED, TO PuncHAoI-A‘si _
kind of old books. No matter what you
have. send WI; willlcoll, city. tiff
country, and pay cash; largollb ,,
or small collections haught. Aw '
Books. care of Sentinel." ' 511 «r .
.' son SALE:
lady's wheel, Hartford make: in first
class order: also a new half-silo folds
ing bed. ‘Address Wheel. this offlo'c.‘
r , mg R
"van flit—ioffiarvwfiraso '
and buggy for sole. inquiry of Hut, .
L. Mons, West Side, Rowsyton.‘ It "
m _
FOR SALIwTYPEWRITERSv-AU: .
makes at all prices. New and mining.
Machines in perfect order and renal
Fully guaranteed. ,leernl terms.
Rental, cash or time ‘ j Cog;
solidated Typewriter ,_ , “ ,‘
0. Arcade. Brld port, omit.
floor over Jacobi
OM00: rent stun" .
lore, inuuire nt choir"? ithc‘ .
Cigar Cm: 83 Washi it St.
T0 LET—3 ROOMS AND ONE 1N
attic Conn. Turnpike. Apply at 82
North Main St. ‘. ,, " m5 3t
10 LIT—THREE ROOMS; TWO
on second floor, canbe used tout]!
or separately, and one than room,
first floor. Will be rentgd as a whole
or separately. Apply to John B. Ln. 9, .
renee. 12 80. Main St. ‘ 1-, and t
are shimmers? t"
g sree.6rooms_i .. 1.! p ,.
part of 13 High sti’betv. ‘5 rooms. fig:
:10. Six room vtonoment. 6 Flip
street. rent :10. inquire at Wooten
1' 1'0 LET—SECOND FDOOR.
rooms, Rowan street. Rent a. A
at it Rowan St.. E. Noowalk , in!
TO Lave-rope scone, snco
floor. 41 Cedar St. inquire of P. fit
him, 37 Cedar St. ,
..TO LET—THREE ROOMS, Fifi
door. 4 Toiles 8L; fouriroomc. one
floor, 6 Toilets 8L: both is; four rooml"
second floor 13 Marshallst, n. Joell
ii. Knapp. 52 West,‘ Sir». on; '7
TO RENT—THETWIJA A. ,
wood residence in East Wall St. Appl
to v. St. John Lociwdbtl, Executor."
To LET—uproarbooa casein
rooms. with all impromtnents, M‘ ,
Ave.. East Norwalgg rent 813. Inc
of S. S.Tlllotson, 8 Wanhlngtonl.” if
'r‘o LET-STORE lid. is on ST:
wholesccond floor - ff Woodwn’r
Ave.; second floor. Ii room-.41 Woodi
ward Ave; 4 rooms, Music Hall bloc . .
notable for appuuumtlm omens. 5A9: - ‘
ply to It. A. Woodward”: ,. ' ‘
Paorsssxqitan.
‘KNOW THY. UTUBI. ,.
MADAME Vivarium»
The World's Most scoot-fut, mo
and Polmm and-i
emu
She is n NATURQ; ,
.{P‘k I“
or ask: I titles
"91‘“? scoops" tion.
e Is your age;
facts; who are true Aland false.
you WHO)! AND “M YOU
HARRY: gins om “Vol II”;
mitt‘od suicide in a saloon in this city inn-o
this morning by drinking an ounce of
ringo.dlvorccc. ', _p,h
catholic acid. Death and in twelve "and.
minutes. Clark bud boon drinking. ,‘lic ad
mnbrtcklnyornndnuon.ond
coldtohnvobooonnoxoollont
to non. Holcomthrocctchnonccb
whom
lantninodnurloinhicwho-
Norwalk Chronicler