Evening sentinel, Saturday, June 27, 1903 · page 1

 
 

Retention
, Ill alimony

Students of Brown‘s
Colege fluid the largest
Affair in the . History of
the Organization — Many
Guests Present from Out-
of-‘fowin

Three thousand people gathered at
the armory, last evening. and three
thousand people enjoyed highly. un-
til morning, the conlmencement dance
given by The Brown Business College.
Neeyr before how any of the dances
of the Brown Business College been
such a success, either In the numbers
of these present or in the personnel
of the attendance.

The dancing began about 9 o‘clock.
When the first couples entered the hell
they knew that everything had been
prepared to make it as pleasant as
possible. Handsome decorations,
which were very unique In their way.
were used. They consisted f festoous
of gilt paper suspended Mfr the cen-
tre of the bail and leadln In all di—
ie'ctfcns, while pendant chains of the
some material clustered In the centre
formed a tassel which looked almost
exactly like a large cut glass chande-
lier. The decorative scheme was
evolved by the Misses Ethel Merriam
and Lucile Van Sony and certainly did
great credit to the Originality of these
young ladies.

The orchestra was stationed In the
centre of the hall on a raised platform.
It comprised chen pieces under the
leaders In of William T. Jesse, and the
music. f. is needless to say, was ideal
for dancing The selections were ex-
cellent and they were exceedingly well
rendered _

The floor conimittee. “which did ex-
cellent work, and A, kept everything
moving" smoothly. comprised Charles
Lain, George W. Leslie, Percy Wilson
and Victor Forth. ,

The mom committee compris-
ed Charles moor, manager; David

 
 

Mfll‘fl'floh‘kv ll ah. (i
Else 1'53er of Officers for the Smelling
Held Last Night In Norwalk.

CSherman Council, No. till, U. 0. G

that last cvonlag, and elected these
ofllcei'll:

P N.-C~Aflfll6 M. Decker.

N. C.——Walter1. Decker.
’ V. N. C.»Louisa Romcr

W. P.—~Mrs. It. Keeler.

W H.——Charles Brit '

N K. R.+George C. mstock.

'I‘reasurer—James Lyc'ett.

’l‘. K. R.'~—Gemge C. Meehnn.

w. l G—«Mrs. Mary Walsh.

W. O. G-Mrs Janina Walsh. Sr

Auditing committee—Miss Louisa
Romer. Charles Britto, George Knapp.
T4139]. installation will take place July
2

After the meetlngtp delegation vis-
lied Welcome Stranger Lodge, who
were having a festival and paitook of
their festivities, ,Ice cream and other
refreshments ware served.

enamel cuteness SCHOOL.
Will be Opened Monday Morning In St.
aChapel, by ram.- Kretzmann
"Karl Kreumaua, blister. will
the unblock "Conversion,
, at 7: 30 p m.. in St Peters
W thersn Mission North Main

 

 

 

 

Lam.” glimmer school will be

0N W “Morning in the chapel
"13%? WW or instructions
will bi. givohifa German reading, writ-
him “lounging-3mm ”w
0 ry, :
week. 133 9‘ to 12 am . c?
’ librarian INQUIRY can

 

 
 

omen-ow la the last
M6? and session will
until September. The

will come up tomorrow
- hon members of the
‘ . All min a welcome
m meetings d, if Inter-
become mm with the

. s-
v.7

 

‘IEAT COWIOVO.

‘, , inning game was played
‘fl'pitho Gil! Lot. corner of
in duets. The score

 
 
 
 
 

' M“ ruinous flit

 

‘ Household of Ruth to press forward.

v. mumsunemmdume

0011”! WI. M Phllldolphfl, where tho!

1!!!!” mini!
‘MK H

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Entered at the South Norwalk
Post-Odin as Second Class Matter.

ABOUT TREASURER

Caunty Position Lies Between Judge J.
H. Light and Eli-Lieutenant Gov-
ernor E. O. Keeler.

 

 

Wltll the close of this month will
come a change In the county commis-
sioners‘ office. and it will be the first
one brought about by politics ill the
past eight years. County Cominisslolv
cr Henry Lee, of Bridgeport. retires
and will ho aux-corded by Simeon l'euso,
of" Falrileld, the first selcclninn of that
town.

The retirement of Commissioner
Lee no doubt means a readjustment
of the arrangements existing in the
board. Commissioner Whitman S.
Mead will no doubt remain the presi-
dent oi the board. Commissioner Lee
held the position of secretary and the
vacancy caused by retirement will
probably be filled by the selection of
Commissioner Pelx.

One of the first and at the same
time important acts of the board will
be the choice of a county treasurer.
That. position is now held by Judge
John H. Light, of South Norwalk, and
be Is a candidate for reelection.

But Judge Light has opposition
right in his own town. that is If The
Norwalks are still undivided. Former
Lieutenant Governor Edwin 0. Keel-
er would like to hold the county mon-

ey and he makes no bones of admit-
ting it. He considered that he was
entitled to the position two years ago.

Commissioner Lee was asked wheth-
er be intended to engage In any new
business right ad. in reply he said
that probably he would not during the
summer. He is at present engaged
with John and Charles Lee in opening
up a piece of land in the West. End of
Bridgeport. and he will be kept busy
looking after the sales for several
weeks to come.

SleEENlli ANNIVERSARY
Of NORWAlK lODGE.

Colored Odd Fellows Have a Delightful
Time in Red Men's Hall—State
Officers Present.

The sixteenth anniversary of Nor—
walk Lodge, No. 2.881, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, of Norwalk, was
observed last night ili lied Men's flail.
Washington street. It was one of the
most enjoyable affairs that the lungs
has ever given. Many friends of the
members from out of town new In at-
tendance. Christian Star Lodge of
New Havmuerriea Lodge, uninha-
porf. and othei organizations being
‘r.epresented

District Grand Secretary Coliling. of
New Haven was Introduced by Toast-
master N. .Jacksou, secretary of the
Norwalk Lodge. Secretary Coldlng
spoke briefly on’ the work of the order
congratulating the Norwalk Lodge on
its great work, and remarking that
while It was the smallest In member-
ship In the state. It was the largest fili-
anclally. He also urged the Lodge and

There was also a speech by Charis-s
Lloyd. the present noble grand of the
Norwalk Lodge, who said: "Toastmas-
for, members of the Grand I-nltod 0r-
der of (and Fellows, ladies and gentle
men: I am pleased to see so many
present tonight to witness the exer-
cises and especially my co—workcrs in
the order. Men are here who have
reached the top round of the ladder.
and when 1 look back about six or sev-
en years ago, when the members of
the Norwalk Lodge went east, west.
north and south. leaving only a few
faithful ones-«Brother N. M Jackson
the good leader; William Whaley, G L.
Eadea. James Norman Deacon John D.
Taylor—here to carry on the work I
depoalted my card with them and I
can say that we have brought our
treasury from one cent to almost 8200.
and we thank the Norwalk ladies and
gentlemen who have sided us.‘ Now I
believe if the members of the led e
will work with our secretary. N.
iackson, and the other old members,
the lodge will grow and keep her head
above water."

Secretary Jackson thanked the peo
pie for their attention and said that
Norwalk LOdGe was one of the oldest
societies lu»the town. as well as the
best and he behaved that it would cut-
:llvc' on others. On the second Sun-
' July the anniversary sermon
' reached at Grace Church.
Iconclusicn of the speeches.
limbs-or Sbopnrd's orchestra furnish
0d music for dancing and there were

 
 

 

coach. Wllflll
”whet-cit was

croft Smith and paid ..
and brought to South No 3.1»
care were then attached to e White
Mountain express and conveyed to Dr.
Smith's supper home in Sugar Hill,
New Hampshire. Dr. Smith’s horses
were bent to Sugar Hill sly in

 
 
 
 
 

an Arms Palace Horse The. ar-
rangements for the special were
Personally conducted by' W 1am L.

snout Mob! agent in

 

CHIEF BRADLEY _IN PHILADEL-
PHIA.

Chief of Polics‘Thomu’tnndloy, of
Norwalk. and Mrs. Bradley. left this

will spend crew days. During the
chief's ma the police department
la la mu! Captain B. N. More-

...m-—<-. ..l-w

 
 

VALUADLE Doc KILLED.

a valuable m bull terrier dog.
owned by Robert 1!. Darts. of Wilton
avenue, Norwalk. w. stuck and cut

 

 

Fireworks
illulked

“fin---“

Charles Oelilyn to Cele
brain the Eighty-fourth An-
niversary of His Birthday
on Saturday Night. July 4th.
at Summer Residence at
Roten Point

Charles DoKlyn. the Well-known res-
ident of “Nylked Cottage," at Fine
Point, who celebrates the anniversary
of his birthday on next Saturday July
4th, will have one of the finest exhibi-
tions of fireworks that has ever taken
place ill the vicinity of Baton Point.
The arrangements for the same have
just been completed by the Norlliiger-
Charlton Fireworks Company, of New
York. and the display to be furnished
on the order of B. F. DeKlyn, In honor
of his father's eighty- -fonrth anniver-
sary is a most elaborate one The ex-
hibit will be given on the grounds of
the Connecticut Railway slid Lighting
Company. just opposite the trolley sta-
tion at Roton Point, this site having
been chosen so that Mr. DoKlyn's lawn
would not be injured. The principal
piece will be Mr. DeKlyn's portra.t
in a frame which contains four hund-
red square feet. with the dates “1819-
1903." The display will be under the
direction of W H Orchard of Nero-
ten, the representative of the company
furnishing them and will be as fol-
lows:

l—Salute of 12-inch Aerial Maroons

fired from mortars and giving ter-
rific reports.

z~Crand Illuminations with unequul~

led Powerful illuminators. from
thirty-six points of firing, changing
colors.

fi—Twentlcfh Century Assortment of

Repeating Bombshells, 7-lncli. fired
from mortars, consisting of two
single shot shells, two double shot
shells and two triple shot shells.
4—Wizard Candles Exhibition. Fired
In unison will gave a display of
llarlequins. fulsters. miniature
bombs and other nov eltics.
5~Battery Display Extra large bat-
Ieries discharging thousands M’
lolored spheres of fire,
6—~Bombshell Display. Unequallcd
Izleinoh night bombsliclls. Vill'lf“
gated effects, national red, white
and blue, emerald and rubles,
7—Floral Bombshells. Large Floral
Bombshells will give beautiful dis
plays, producing aerial bouquets of

flowers
8—Spreadlng Palms. Extra large
palmetto batteries. producing

graceful palm trees of tinted til-c.
9~Set Pieces. United States shield,
100 square feet. in national colors.
lO—Nlagnra Batteries.‘ Extra large
magnesium flashlight batteries,
projecting globes of light of In-
tense brilliancy.

ll—Grand Bombshell Display. Eight-
een-Inch bombs fired from steel
mortars.

12-—The Chrysanthemum Bomb.

ELI—outpost; Spider Effects,

I-l—Nalioual, Red, White and Blue.

15——The New Fusillade—a new idea.
firing volleys of colored stars and
linally projecting a quadruple Noa-
polilan shell into the air, wnich
gives four beautiful displays.

l6~ Exhibition Design, The Dazzling
Diamond. A frilly wonderful and
dazznng piece of pryotechnlcs,

l7—Parachute Bombs, 18-inch. Pro-
ducing banging chains of fire,
which suspend at an immense
height. change colors as they drift
sway.

IS—Neapolltan Bombshells. The won-
ders of pyrotechnics repeating or
multiple effects, each shell givmg
a triple display, bursting three
times In quick succession. each
burst in contrast to the others.

Ill—Devil Among the Tailors. An old
but comical and amusing effect.

20—Tho New Mt. Pelee Batteries. A
pyramid -of charged flreworks,
cases arranged to give a spreading
effect In firing producingthe flnest
battery display ever given.

21—Salvo of Bombs. A flight of floral
bombs specially made with “03
new combinations» of color and do-
signs. Arranged to fire simultan-
sonny,

22—Nests of Fiery Cobras. in effect,
flrat a fountain of tire showing
spangles interspersed with color.
and then an explosion throwing In-
to the-air thousands of twisting
snakes, which chase each other,
flnally disappearing with reports.
Harmless and entertaining.

zs—Eorest of Fire. Produced by beau-
tiful floral and prismatic fountains
fired In, unison, each a burning
bush of prismatic colors.

Zt—Polychromatic Canopy. Displayed
by a salvo of bombs prouuclng a
val-colored bouquet of fire,

L's—Portrait in Fire, 20x20 feet. same
as previously.

”—0001! Night. Combination to let-
tors of tinted fire with turbo and
sun cues making a beautiful dis-
DI!!-
JENNINGI CLUB MEETING.

The last regular meeting for the sea-
son of the Jennings Club of the South

Norwalk muons! Church will be

held tomorrow noon. Charles D. Jan-

nlnu will cdnclnde the talk on Russia.
which he began last Sunday. and which
proved so tntomtfsgto the young In
mt: All members of the club are
lyurgodtobopresentsoufodpiabnp

 

 
 

 

 

Tmlfimg

“‘9'?

[ball thrbustnsesbefon “costumer"-
“his ' "-

 

Bulletin .40

lirstCongregallonalChurch
of South. Norwalk.

Tomorrow's Services will be of un-
usual importance and interest.

Morning Worship at half past ten.
will center In the Holy Communion.
All who honor the Lord and loyully
trying to live as Christians. we hold.
have a right at His Table and are
welcomed to the benefits of the Sacra-
Ineiit.

Dr. Freeman will receive a number
into Church Feiiowshl at this hour.
A Special Offering wi be taken for
the suffering.

’l‘ e Acting Pastor has won the bear-
ty friendship of many since he came
with us. and the close .of the Service
will afford a fitting opportunity for
our farewells and godd wishes for a
successful Summer work in Chicago
where he will serve mActlng Pastor
of the I ourtli Presbyte n Church dur-
lug July and August. , s all anticipate
with pleasure his retu to us on the
first Sunday of Bantam

Bible School at ten lnlinutes past
twelve. The Men's inquiry Club with
the Lamont and Jenni gs Clubs. hold
important meetings. Tins will be "Clos-
Ing Day" for the Summer. The Senior
ahvi intermediate Departments will ob-
serve their Second Quarterly Review.
with a special program; comprising the
favorite Hymns of the School, the read-
lng of the Missionary Letter by Mrs.
F, H. Gleason, and brief summaries of
the three months' lessons presented as
follows. via:

1. Our Farewell to Paul.

Day.

Our introduction to I’uul‘s Young-

er Friend, Timothy, Mr. Nelson

‘ilickemian.

The Church of Christ at the Close

of Paul’s Career, Mr. Frank H.

lesson,

he Wpy a Christian was Expected

to Live In Timothy's Day, Mr. Jo-

seph W, Gorham.

Of What Practical Hpr May Paul

and Timothy be to Us? Miss Helen

Swarts.

The Saviour of Paul and Timothy——

“Jesus Christ. the same yesterday,

today and forever," Rev. J. N.

Freeman, D. D.

Full information will be given as to
Summer plans. Every member In urg-
ed to be present. The Summer Offer-
lug Envelope will be mailed on Friday
next. .

Vespers have been discontinued for
the Summer.

Evening Worship at half past seven
has been arranged with much skill and
enthusiasm; 9, Lu t Club as a
Sabbath Even g Redd h for the
Young men of our Town

With charming music from our Quar-
tette. directed by Mr, Hodgson. the
Club introduces to a Norwalk audience
for the first time, Mr. William Blaikle,
who has for some years exerted a
unique and splendid influence upon
Young Men. Himself an athlete, of
trained mind as well, a member of the
legal profession and a man of true re-
ligious purpose. his address "How to
Become Strong" will have peculiar ap-
propriateness for this finale of the
Club‘s winter work.

Every Young Man in town has been
invited to come and to bring his‘ best
girl‘ The oifeilng will help the tr-eas
pry of the Club under the unusual cx
pense of announcing this service.

Dr. Freeman, our Acting Pastor. will
make a brief closing address and we
expect this will prove a pleasant intro-
duction for him to Young Men who
have not before met him. In an..clpa~
tion of a better acquaintance when he
returns to Norwalk in the Fall.

Through July our Sabbath Services
will consist of:

Morning Worship at half past ten.

Evening Worship at half past seven,

All of our Townspeople, young anu
old, not connected with another Church
but who believe In this House of Wor-
ship and Christian Family. are asked
to assume personal responsibility in
securing a large attendance at every
Service.

Who would wish to live In a Church.
less town? Your telling vote counts
for the best influences of Norwalk
when you personally attend and sup-
port some one Church.

Our Bulletin of next Saturday will
give full details of the July and August
Clergymen and Topics,

South Norwalk. July 2!. 1903,

Miss Mary
2.

 

—-FIORE'S BARBER SHOP MOVED.

L. Flore notifies his patrons and
friends that after next Monday he will
be located at 14 Wood street,

 

LIBRARY DIRECTORS MEET.

. The directors of the South Norwalk
Public Library met last evening. The
reports of Miss Angeline Scott, the li-
brarian_ showed that during the month
there had been 3.881 visitors, 1,120
books loaned, thirty new borrowers.
seven non-resident subscriptions and
122 new books added. A list of the
books lately added to toe library will
shortly appear in The Sentinel,

PAVING CONTRACTORS GETTING
READY.

A small blue box standing on Wash-
ington street this morning was regard
ed with amusement by a large number
of people. it was the first outward
and visible sign that the street In to
be paved and that work will be com
menced in a day or two. 0n the side
of the box was the Inscription “C. w.
hassles & Sons, Contractors."

OUAITITTI 0:383 ANNUAL Jlf‘r

The South Norwalk OW Club
will hold its usual outing tomorrow.
to Marion‘s Grove, in Chum ave
nus. The medalists and a number of
their friends contamplaco being”
out and nucleate one or the pus-ant-
asthmatbuhsveoverbadstthts
delightm pleats ground.

 

 

 

 

1,.‘

$7 arc-wee in

.em,,

NTINEL.

NEW! FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A OPECIAL WlRl AND 0+”! OWN OPERATOR.

 

Parochial
Ex ihi lien

Pupils of ISI. Mary' 3
School Cave .1 Most Suc-
cessful Entertainment In
lloyt's Theatre. last Night.
Taking All Parts Except-
ionally Well

The annual entertainment of the nu-
pils of St. Mary's School. held last
night. at Hoyt‘s Upeia House, was one
of the niost’siiccesatul ever held by
them. All of the la go number of pu-
pils who took part‘ acquitted them.
selves very creditably and demonstrat-
ed that the entertainment had receiv-
ed much thorough preparation. Much
praise is justly due those who prepar-
oil the program and drilled the child-
ren for the different parts. and espec-
Ial mention should be made of the Sis
ters of Meicy engaged as teachers in
the school

The audience was ivory large, a pack-
ed bouse in fact. for every seat was
taken and many wer obliged to stand.
Lowe's orchestra fu nislied the instru-
mental music which was much appre-
elated.

The full piogiam lwas given In the
following manner, with the names of
those taking part.

The Catalina of Greenwood Park.
Goblins.

Raymond Magner. Cletus Magner,
John Buckley, Antonio Santa, John
O'Neil. Paul Torpy. Willie Bowman.
Thomas M'Glone. Salvator Januarls,
Peter Pauline, Bernard Weafer. Frank

 

 

McMahon, Willie D‘llrien, Vincent
M'Quillan. Joseph herwood, Willie
Hynan.

Boss G blln.

Daniel F rrell.

The Little Mother
by the Little Goblinat
Ioillse Tierney. lKutherine Reed,
Leoneflla llanlon, Lena Montgomery.
Helen Ratchford, Jthcl Page. Alice
Kearney, Esther Do'ulens, Katherine

who were teased

 

Continued from [sound Page,

INDUCTRIALiLEAOUE DEBATE. a

Profitable Session at the First Metho-
dist Church, Last Night.

 

the First Methodist Episcopal Church
held a largely alteded meeting last
night. The busines session was of
special interest. and a number of Im-
portnnl thrillers cam up. it was vot-
ed to hereafter condi ci all meetings In
a strictly parliamenlhry ' manner, and
adhere to parliamentary practice.

The secretary read a communication
from the Lamont Club, inviting the
League to attend the service in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
tomorrow night. Tile League score,L
iary was Instructed to make reply that
in view of the duties of the members at
the home church it would not be possi-
ble to attend the service in a body, but
the officers or their appointees would
do so. ‘

The business nieo ing was followed
by a debate on Physilal Culture versus
Medicine. Dr. W. B. Dean was unable
to be present, and R ,v. W. W. T. Dun-
can was delegated tontukc the negative
side of the question. ‘Charles F. Kraut,
the physical director of the Young
Mens' Christian Association. argued In
the afllrmatlve. and advanced many ar-
guments in favor of good physical ex-
orcise. while Mr. Duncan defended the
physicians. A popular vote was taken
slid the decision was In favor of the
negative side.

Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the debate

 

INSURANCE MEN BANQUET.

 

Norwalk Underwriters at Dorlon'r
Point Restaurant, Loot Night.

The annual banquet of the Fire In-
surance Underwriters of The Norwalks
was held last evening at Dorlon’ s
Point. and a very pleasant time result,
ed. it was not a formal affair .and
there were no speeches or music, sim-
ply s good. sociable time, with no bus-
iness slgniflcance whatever,

The dinner. which was excellent. was
served by Caterer John E. O‘Sulllvan.

Those present were K. S. DcCuyet.
of Hartford; .1. M. Layton. Homer Mer-
.rill. Samuel Lynes, OI E. Wilson. A. E.
Austin, John B. La rence. St. John
Merrill. Dennis Hull. William H By-
Ington. Frank Layton, James Paul.
Edward Smith, J. Ht Hull. of West-
port; W. S. Wilcox. Frank Becker, M.
E. Mead, William Raymond, Charles
E. Curtis. and Charles E. Hoyt.

-——————-—h—-q-—
cone or or. ozone: SOCIAL.

 

 

Welcome Stranger Lodge Gives a
Pleasant Affair.

Welcome Strangcrl lodge, Sons of

St. George, held a vdry successful so-

cial last evening at a lodge rooms in

 

 
 

Main street, last or ing. A pleasing
entertainment was . a social time
was colored arid rs menu served
A large number of pie were present.

 
 

Among the numbers the program
were the following: Plum selection.
Harry Guth'ldge; sue
ty for the Prevention of Gossip. eight
mum harmonies and autobarp
selection. Ir. Cummings; selection,

Puck’s Dad Boyce cum Choose.

Mrs Richard G. Mitchell: gum;
i

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

' wn OIVISIN

:did this, but Burt seemed to
The Christian lndrjistrlal League. of:

MATTER COMES UP

The Executive Committee to Begin Pro-
ceedings fol- Testing the Legality
of the Governor’s Veto.

 

A full meeting of the South Norwalk
executive committee on division of the
town was held this morning at the of-
fice of City Attorney Light. Matters
pertaining to testing the legality of the
Governor's Veto Were fully discussed,
and appointment was made with Judge
Stoddard, of Bridgeport, to meet the
committee next Monday morning at 9
o'clock, to consider the mode of pro-
cedure.

 

BE A LAMONT CLUB GUEST TO-
MORROW EVENING.

At the Lamont Clulf service In the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
tomorrow evening Mr. William Blaikie
will. deliver his address How to (let
Strong. Mr. Blalkle is an exceptional
man and has an excellent reputation
as an interesting lecturer. Our na-
tion's head executive highly praises
him. All young men and women are
cordially invited to be the Club's
guests on this occasion.

 

REV. M'CONNELL'S WIPE DEAD.

The sad news has been received in
Norwalk of the death. last week Fri-
day. of the wife of Rev. '1‘. B. McCon-
nell, pastor of the Knight Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Mrs, McCon~
hell was taken III in Savannah. Ga..
where she had been living for a num-
ber of years. Mr. McConnell was sum-
moned there last week, and arrived
just one day before her death. He
has not yet returned to resume his
charge in Norwalk. He has the sym
pathy of many friends In his affliction.

ROW OVER AWEll
IN TOWNOf DARIEN

William Mulligan Had Charles Burt
Arrested for Assault and the Trial
Takes Place Today.

 

Charles Burl was arrested yester-
day on a charge of assault on the per-
son of “Bill" Mulligan. The trial will
be held some time today, and a most
Interesting one Is expected.

Burt and Mulligan ,are both purchas-
ers of property in Barton from the
Stamford Savings Bank, and their pur-
chases are adjoining, which fact was
the cause of the trouble. Bait got
there first and has the use of a we...
located between the two places. When
’ll‘luliigan march there, the bank gave
him permission to put a pipe down the
well and draw water therefrom. He
object
lir- evidently

quite strenuously.

1 thought that he had bought the whole

of t well and that Mulligan had no
rlgnt t erein, so he proceeded to pro—
tect his own vested Interests. His first
move was to turn off the tnn,whlch
was on the,pipe leading Into the well.
Mulligan discovered the trouble and
turned It on again. The next move on
the part of Burt was to box In the well
curb and put a padlock on It so that
Mulligan could not turn the water on.
Mulligan was not a man who was to
be daunted thus. He felt the conscious-
ness of his rights and started in to get
them. He tipped the well curb over
and thus got plenty of water, while his
adversary, who was dependent on the

, hoisting apparatus, got the worst of

the encounter,

Burt decided to shift his tactics so
the matter of a right of way at the
rear of the property was called into
question. He fenced in the driveway,
shutting Mulligan out in the cold, cold
world. Mulligan thought that this was
the. last straw which broke the cam-
el‘s back. He said he would show Burt

when a determined and resourceful
man is intent on overcoming such a

the fence one day later,

the part of strong man, so he turned to.
and. as the allegations of the complaint
have it, "did use violence to the store.
said Mulligan." He beat him on the
head with his flats and punched hlma

number of times and It is also alleged
that he drew a revolver, and the trial
will be today.

 

i. H... -

'VANTED

WANTED—FOR THE SUMMER
months, 2 or 3 furnished rooms suit-
able for light housekeeping. Address
8., Sentinel Office. Norwalk. 127 Ct

WANTED—THREE SEATED Stilt-
rey. Address. with full particular.
“Surrey." care of this office.

WANTED—SITUATION AS CHAM-
bermald and waitress Best references.
Address Kate Couriers, care of Mrs.

 

 

 

 

Prentiss, Woodward Park. 1253
”“st sass?" "

 

FOR SALE—A SKIFF 18 FT LONG
sail. oars and anchor; good as new.
Price $20. A. B. Tutbill, HIckorijlug.

24 t

eon sALa—rvrn METAL stilt
babblting thoroughly cleaned and In
small slugs. Apply at this oflice.

FOR DALE OR TO RENT-AN a-
room house at 7 Gerard Place fitted
with all modern conveniences, bath
room. but and cold water, mirror man-
tics in both parlors. plenty of closet
room; everything In the house in per
fgct order. [nouns of John H. Knapp.
I Wealth fold it

 

 

LOST.

--DOO ORANGE AND
alspolnfer, lost Monday. When
”will.

 

 

mks-a awhile“

how little a fence really amounts to ,

small obstacle. so he threw Burt over i

Burt was perfectly ready to enact .

.card to George L. Britton. 88 H‘
’25 3t .Ave. East Norwalk. Conn
I

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

wsarus’a ransom.
up tonight, loudly no; New I"

followed by showers loom mm.“

cooler on northern ooslt
variable winds.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hing Bean

Said to be Some Dissat _
isfaetion ill the fourth Ill-55:
fantry with Colonel dendrite“.
—Cenera| frost Says/fin
Resignations Iiave Recoll-
ed flim

’lhe Bridgeport Faimcr last night ;
printed the following:

“The condition of affairs In the,
Fourth Regiment today is not reassure
log to Its friends. At the present thud
It Is a very much disorgapised body-
Matters have been going from bad to
worse with such rapidity of late that
the regiment will not make a very prom
sentable showing this summer at Niall-
tic The fault of the demorallaatlon is
laid to the adjiitant- general and 811qu
dler Geneial Frost, who have been rul-
ly aware of the dissatisfaction slid
have failed to remedy them. The pow-
er and the opportunity have besnizin.
their hands and they have refused ’to
act. in this respect the inactivity of
Geneial Frost Is a surprise. He was
formerly the commander of the rcgt
meat, and under his command it was
a very efliclent arm of the Nationgi
Guard, and it was reasonable to hop-
pose that his Interest in the old com-
mand would be active enough to save
it from the state into which it has fal-.
Ien. The inactivity of General Colo. »
however, Is not so much of a surprises
The Fourth Regiment never received
the encouragement and active futon»
eat from headquarters as has the oth‘
er regiments In the brigade; for in
stance the condition of affairs that
lot In the First or Second Regime
Active Interest at headquartersw
have long ago healed the trouti ’.

“Within the past week nine
nations of line ofllcers have been
into headquarters. The resin ,,
comprise the officers of Compani
E and K.1n speaking of the
yesterday an officer of the
stated to a reporter of the Format

 

Continued "on Fourth Page.' ,

COCKENOE TRIBE OFF‘CK

vibra-
Semi- Annual Selections MIN;

Night. and Three Propositibni fie

ceived.

Cockenoe Tribe, 1.0. R. M.. of Noi‘
walk held a meeting. last night. an
elected officers as followsz'

Sachem—J William Rowe.

Senior Sagnmore—Edward Quick.

Junior Sagamore—J. J. Hennesley.

Prophet——George Quick.

Other officers are yet to be appointi-
ed. The raising up will take place Do
Friday evening. July 10th. Next week
the tribe will meet Thursday a
owing to the fact that the next
meeting night is on July 3rd.
night s session three propoeltlo ”m
received for membership.
ARRANGING FOR A LAUNCH R G

The Norwalk Yacht Club has , j
so an acceptance from the Nor
Launch Club to participate In if!
launch races on the Fourth of July.A
other owners of launches are alsoA
lvited to enter the races. It ispro propo
1ed to make this one of the best events,
of the season.

 

 

 

save MONEY on Flaawonit'
Buy at Hefner's. Phone 169-8. he.
ldenvery. ‘

 

TO LET.“ “

T0 RENT—FOUR ROOM A
;ment. Swarta Corbett block, rent”
iand an siege. 5 room list over 1 fl
Layton's oflice. rent :10. For further
particulars inquire 01d Well Clflr Cat,

f to LET—LARGE SUNNY FRO :
room. 19 Sound View Terrace. 128

3 TO RENT—PanATE PLAChlJl
106 No. Main St.. Norwalk. to a good
party. Four bed rooms, bath more,»
;with all the latest Improvements: dine .
'Ing room. parlor. sitting room ”$33"
kitchen, hot and cold water, not I'm
' and wash trays; heater In cellar.
place has been remodeled and but
uptodale style. Call or send pol _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

777777777 13‘,“

TO LET—SECOND FLOOR W
Seymour Grocery store. Six
with improvements.
.to Louis S. Beers, ,‘
Trust 00. Building, AWaahlnm 8C

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TO LET—U PER FIDO“ 0
rooms. with all lmpro
Ava, East Norwalk, ,tten 18. ,
of s'. s Tlllotson 8 Washington: .,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

TO LET—4 aoonts, libero? '
block. suitable for apartment:-
flees. Apply to I A. We“ ‘

TO LET—HOUSE
seven rooms and all
Rent 318 per month.
a Golden.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ol‘