Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 29, 1906 · page 1

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Friendly Ilelpm' Sodalliy Give
Annualilocsption to Parents
and friends in ‘Ldekwood’s

Hair-Good- Program Rend-

 

Last evening the members of the
Friendly ‘Heipers'
Mary's Church, gave their annual re-
ception to parents and friends at hock-
wood’s Hall, Norwalk.

A very pleasing program. in which
the young participated, was heartily
applauded on all sides.
pared by the Sisters of Mercy. and
was given under the directioa of Miss
Lillie Ferrell and Miss Mary Claven.
The rain interfered considerably with
the attendance, but. those who braved
the storm were well repaid.

The opening number was a violin
duet by Miss Leonora Ward and Fran-
cis. Ward. and was followed by the
chorus. "Gathering Flowers in May.’

, in which the following participated:
The Misses Mary Cassidy. Zita b‘ccncy,
Tessie Shea, Marie Hunt, Catherine
Tower. Agnes Torpey. Alice Foley.
Mamie Tully. Margaret Leonard. Mary
MeGif. Mary Sullivan. Catherine Sulli-
van, and Masters Frank Smith. it‘ran’
cls Ward, Albert Rose and Harry Sul-

It was pre-

The next feature was a farce entitled
"Don't Judge by a list."
lug part were the Misses Frances Sheer
halt, Catherine Sullivan. Leonora Ward
and Masters Frank Smith, Harry Sulll
van and John Tierney.

irhei fourth hnuull’ber was the musical .
so out. on. “T e rofessor at Home." 11-
in this were the Misses Mary Cassidy HIGH 5°”%%‘§T%°MM‘ EE
and Mary‘liaugh and Masters Francis
Ward. Frank Smith and John Tierney.

Miss Iieonore. Ward mites
rina’s Visit." and the program was
brought to‘a close with

Those tak-

the farce.

Zita Feeney. Tessie
Helen funnier.

Mary McCif. flat,“ The Leonard and

accompanistof the evening,
After the entertainment.
was a feature until 11 o‘clock. music
being furnished by Svoc‘s orchestra.

. Miss Brldg t .F‘eillley'st in charge
of therefr' mllfiiilnyflliiiii
of ioo‘crcitm and cake. Mrs. C dries 'i‘.
Dimond, Mrs. B. C. Fceuey
Bridget McCarthy wore in c prize of
Tile hall was prctliiy dec-

ousistcd

nil Miss

 

MEMORIAL DAV AT‘THE SHORE.

All the Pleasure Resorts Will be Open-
ed for the Season. Tomorrow.
The season at the shore virtually
opens tomorrow. Memorial

 

Wheeler &
All

Lowe’s orchestra.

The Norwnlk Yacht Club
into commission at 2 o'clock. following
which there will be power boat and
sailing races for cups offered by Com-

moodrc C. F. Osborn. There will be

also open tomorrow.

and in the evening the
some musics aggregation will provide
music for dancing.

landidrd‘dohii E. O’Sulllvuu. at. the
famous Dorion .. Point hotel. Gregory's
Point, is engaging to entertain it best
of Visitors tomorrow and throughout Echo Bay. The day following.
the balance of the season. As usual Thursday. the run will be made to
excellent-“shore dinners will be served. the Norwaik Yacht Club.
and the chef hairproparcd an elaborate
menu for Memorial Day.
icntloa wiltbe given to all patrons.

ryti. Iraou rsottsv cAn.

Frank Charon, of Mean Avenue. in.
lured on He‘lon Point Division,

Special at-

 

r‘ranli ‘Clllll'llll. of Stuart avenue.
fell froluairolle'y our Sunday on
the Roma Point Division.
the accident occurred while the car
was turning a time.

Dr. Jean Dumortlei'. who was called
to Chmn's items. found his to be but. will be decided on the cruise
faring from-a fractured rib and var»
lous contusion and bruises.

W
Hutu aodosannsousriou. W ,
*‘ The nucleation exercises of the Nor- venues RIIIDINT A cute-r
. walk ill b School will be held in the in“
of'flivt‘flllfllodilt illpiwopal
Church on Iridly Milli
'f‘hti ilddl'ellon'

it iii said

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

June 16.

 

will be Owner»

‘ «his».

 

AUI‘iltiilBILE pisses

 

oi “Kahlua had Leg Broken

 

deraeatb it.

on two big trucks.

bank mcut.

 

 

talked with somebody with an idea

.50 agree exactly willi the architect.

RUNS 0F YACHT CLUBS.

 

‘

 

Yacht, Clubhi races.

andvalmllel Lynes' flagship Lydia.

 

 
 

in addition. Magnum. was

it: mm W...
. ‘ ‘ . . _ ‘ _;‘
7me . m ,

. INTO A cairn

Iisriiord Party Cements" Grief .
Nanci-lieu Britain—Owner .

‘ NEW *BRITAIN. May 29.-—~A big
covered automobile. owned by C. ill.
Buckland.‘ of Hartford, and occupied
by Mr. Bushland, his wife. a young
woman and a chauffeur. broke through
the railing which runs along the road-
way at Stanley Quarters. about two
miles out of this city. yesterday after-
noon, and dashed dOWn an eighteen-
foot embankment. overturning in its
career and pinning the occupants an.

”sf:

Riverside Yacht? 0
Si .200 by Acksr‘.
Condil—Bond Filed in After-
ney Cunso’s Suit? Against
. Stamford Man ‘ ‘

’i‘be swell and very aristocratic Riv-
erside Yacht Club, located at Green-
wich, has been sued by Aedter. Merrill
and Condlt, of New York. and the club
house has been placed under attach-
ment by. Deputy Sheri!!! John W.

Dwellers nearby quickly want to the
relief of the imprisoned motoristb, and
by breaking the glass front. of the car.
look them out. Mr. Buckland sustain-
ed a broken leg. and Mrs. Buckiand
was severely bruised about the body.
but the other occupants, the young
woman and the chauffeur.. escaped
without serious injury. Another car
was obtained from a garage in this
city. and the party was carried back
to Hartford. The Buckland car. which
was wrecked. was brought to ,this city

Last year the members i
fat of the land and ate .bll sorts of
fancy things. which amounted in va-
The club h a paid- $200
on account, but evidently stuck there.
The attachment is for 31.200 and the
case is returnable to it e Court of
Common Pleas for the

It. Is stated that the party set out
from Hartford intending to go to
Bridgeport, and were going along at a
fair speed when the accident happen-
ed. A deep gully runs alongside of
the ro’adr at Stanley Quarters. and in
order to pretest carriages or other
vehicles from going down the embank-
ment.‘ a railing has been built along
the edge of the roadway. The great-
est efforts were made to keep the ac-
cident quiet. and it is not known, just
how the accident happened. bill it is
supposed that as the car approached
the spot. where it wont over the em-
bankme‘ni. it swerved from the road‘
way, and the. force with which it. struck
the railing compelled thehlstter to
give way, thus precipitating the ma-
chine aud its occupants down tho-em-

poration, for $50.

.. Members Exchange Ideas rRepardlng
Kat.» the Erection of'Ncw Building.
The town High School building com-‘
“True Philosophy." in which the var. mittee held another. important ses-
50“ character were taken by the Miss- sion last evening. at the Norwalk
cs Mary Haugh, Agnes Torpey. Oath-
crine Torpey,

City Council, chamber in Wall street.
As one member of the committee
expresses it. the members are in the
position of the woman in a. drygoods
[prank store with a hundred different psi-

3 in. M 1 .. . tears of one kind of goods to choose
ml iss A] on Pomeroy has the from and can't decide Just what she

In aid wants.
‘ n K Every number of the committee has

and naturally each committccman has
some particular idea of his own. Sug-
gestions. however, archow being nar-
rowed down, it is thqught. so that bids
can be asked for Within a very few
weeks. The committee. believes in gov
lug cautiously, us their structure will
be one that will .bo expected to last
many years. it. is not thought the
committee has had more than a denim
meetings so far and the members are
tilllHUiillg‘ thciitsolves with the fact
that the Danbury l‘ligh Salami build.
Day, M. but hold 64 district sessions.

though“ there have been evidence of Fro lili‘ way matters stands now.
the approaching summer for some
Roton Point will be under
the sole ownership of Captain Arming
J. Smith and management of Charles
and arrangements have
been made for a big day.
Wilson's Band. of Bridgeport,
the leadership of John A. Lynch, will ”‘0 03"““50 column.
render two concerts afternoon undev-
thc elaborate programs for
which ware published yesterday.
the outside attractions at the Point
will be opened and there will be dulle-
Ing afternoon and evening in the pa-
Professor

under attachment.
dates from May ii. of this present.
month. when a note was given.
matter will be settled dint of court.

brought against
George ll. Goodrich, (if South Main
street. by Alfred (mum for 32.000. run. our Gallium. .Ir.. of New York.
suit is the result. of an exchange of
stock and will probably be settled out
Papers in the case have
been served by Sheriff

ii is evident. that only details which
will be fairly easy to settle. are yet to
be decided upon. The committee
wants to build the. school as reason
ably as it is possible to. and while
they will use every effort to build a
under good school, are keeping an eye on

 

 

Another iiicctiug of the committee
will be held shortly, at. which Archi-
tect Wilson i’olior will be present to
tiilk over alterations that umy be de-
sired in the plans, The committee is
satisfied witb'thc general plan of the
school but naturally there are some
little details in which they do not

Brooklyn Boots to Rendezvous Off
a concert during the infiltration. with "OWN“. AWN" ‘0-
danoing in the evening. licfrcshnmuts
will be served. and there will be other
features of an'iutercsting character.

'i‘iit‘. ilriuiklyu Yuclli Club will rou-
dczvotls during its anuuul cruise this
summer. atthe Nor’wuik Yacht Club
The Knob Dating Club house will on Friday. August iii. The Brooklyn
There will boa Yacht Club and the New Rochelle
concert‘by the Jerome May Banjo Club Yacht Club will contest again this
year. for the prize caps which was
won last year by the New Rochelle
Club. in the cruise to Hsntptou Reads.

The yachts will startibls year on
Wednesday, August 8th, from off the
New Rochelle Yacht Club Station in

 

Government Engineer‘jFinds the Town
Has Observed that flutes Laid

Down.‘ '

Government liluginiimr Verrill. ‘of
New Haven. came it) Norw Ik this
morning. and In annually wit
and and Selectmen
Alt‘rcit Avlson and Jacob B. Raymond
Weill tollello island and inspected
the new bridge.
engineer found that ti a town had ob-
served the proper so can in‘ bridging

It is stated that tho Bree lyu and
New Rochelle Yacht Club feet: wIl
be joined at Norwaik by it part of
the Norwaik Yacht Club float. in the
run here to Black Rock. at which
the plans are for three clubs to re-
main and participate in the Bridgeport

if the weather is favorable it is
probable that all the boats will like
the outside run from Shelter island
to Granmnd Bay, going around mag
island on» Saturday August 18th. Whe-
ther this Iavdone or in preference the
fleet will run to the Thimble Islands.

Among the boats expected to ‘ so
from Norwailt is Commodore Clarence

of the Shrinen’

road outpaay. iirri
walk Saturday night

Thumb) was a my, ion
for Mr. Curtis and ill on y nap meant
incident of the 7.i
came at tho' and. wit
ed by bronchitis. 'lil
confined llt hi! horn
since. his gt‘l‘im‘hut

Mrs. Alexander Davis. of Millbrook.
,New York. is the guest of Mr. and
modules will be Mrs. J. E. B. Sayre, of Roldan avenue.
Falter. Mrs. Davis’ father was the bile D.
Rhodium nudist. who years ago was the
Till “bicenpropripwr of the Howl Not-walk. and
. was also it first. proprietor of the
ofthouarcius‘lfaiisckamo Hotel. . ,

 

 

 

 

 

i

A bond of 8760 has been lllodnnd at-
tachmcnt released in the iuit of Attor-
ney John J. Cuneo ag Inst James
Tucker. of Stamford, who retained him
in the Butler murder case.
pars in this case have been returned
to court by Sheriff ‘Sculley. i
J. K. Lawrence, of Gnsenwicli. has
brought suit against Joseph B. Saw-
yer. president of the 'l‘okcnelte Cor-
Stociil in the cor-
poration owned by SnWyer was attach-
The case is rctumable to the
Stamford Town Court
Thursday in June.
ed last week by Sheriff ilculley.

Mrs. Harriet B. About. one of the
wealthiest ladies of Greenwich. and
once prominent socially. has been sued
by Joseph Bernstein. it
ladies‘ tailor for 860.
Bernstein made a suit for Mrs. Allen.
and Bernstein fondly believed the cre-
ation to be “a perfect drtsiuu.‘
great pride it was delivered.
leu tried it on anti in a sliiort time sent
it back to Mr. Bernstein and refused to
accept it on the grounds that it did
not fit her and.was not satisfactory.
Mrs. Allen filed a bond of 3150. Judge
James F. Walsh, of the Court of Com-
inon Pleas. is her attorutLy.
is returnable the first Mi
in the Stamford Town Court.
Scullcy served the papers in Mrs. Al‘-

Some time ago

 

Franz Einner Loot Articles Valuable as
Assets In a Haiti Storm.

' lt‘rauz Eigner, of Fair street. bitched
up his horse yesterday bud drove down
to the business portion of the City of
Nill'WlIik, with two umbrellas. one for
himself and one for hisi daughter.
Eigncr bitched his tui‘nout in leases
Place. and as there WI
lull in the storm. he is t the umbrellas
in his carriage. ‘
A short time later.
ed. It. was raining hard again.
much to his surprise. he found that
both of his umbrellas thud been stolen

No trace of the tlihxf could be so.
The police had such no one
take the articles.

 

its government

Tile bridge is nowi being used by .
quiio a number of pa lute. who do so
at their own risk. t tan having been
erected to this effect. "Aillhat now
remains to be done. the completing
of the approaches;,;_ ,

OIOIOI LOU 'l’i. HOMI.

Had Verylnioyaiilo . rip on Chris-w
Toilets Califorui had Return.
George iii. Curtis wt owns a member
. rrto California
by the Pinniiyivania itali-
.. home in Non ‘

 
 

i mile learner
.. he wu'attack.
. Curtil he! been
. so West avenue
his downloads .
he new tab

 

 
 

 

The June tor
pleas court wit
port and not
to the change > ‘
Danbury-Ja Mt} p " *
mi it with
of little years
took off one month usually
Iasslzimed to Dunbiiry and left four.
but at that the list "town and its
neighbors ll ve not $8“ able to fur-

iub ?
arm“ & fallen oft

Now it. is decided",
port the June termfi d‘so those biw-
ycrs who have once ready can dis-
pose of them before the count year
ends June 30. ‘ ‘"
Many 9am lied

From lbswayfcas .
last Friday anther-bl rbtualendar ses-
.-sion it looks as he

would have plenty .

close. But youcenn tf hays tell. it

is not always than: 0%. at. In called
the strongest theme ll nautrlal first.

Four cases were‘«’as failed for today

and fourteen for 13bit ‘ ' '

In the unoudniime i.»
. Clerk wander; ‘
are warned distiller. ..,ll.commenc-
ills June. 19 will be ttheJutone for
be assigned. includ-
ing this would it wuumske‘rour more
weeks for trial. The
dar session will‘bc

lived on the

.i

rat Tuesday

which cases will

To Call Di

The. annual callin;
will take place upon Friday, June 8.
for the purpose of .discontinuing or
otherwise disposing of such untried
cases as have been pending one year
and cases in which there is a default.
Two weeks later, mo

of appearance.
tions for reinstatement of cases will

y the first
Papdrs were serv-

W. Watkins and'pt e

bery vs. Louis Col 45-—

_ scrotal
'PIiilPEIil‘Y is soul

Douglass L. Ellison. of New
York. Acquired Land and
Buildings its

_ . ‘ . One of thaJargostrealestate deals
Burlluit hasmlicanililroulgb‘. liivo rliatchmfi that has taken place in years in Dar-
icy am on rat . . hey. a . .
contractor and bulldcr.‘ for 5875 due ion was completed yesterday, WM“
them for building materials. ~ Propcr- _
ty owned by Mr. Dooley in Wanda/uni 1*
avenue and funds ill the South Nor- 91‘.
walk Trust Company hays been placed millionaire.
The matter only; 901%

M"!- M- COLLENDA

nday of June.

Scullcy. the outcome.

M...

THIEF TOOK UMBRELLAS.

Bitten b

a temporary

Man he return-

m

mspecrao azure
aaioo i

”ii-—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

ork to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The following cases have been as.
signed for today: Hannahlii. Wilson
-Vs. Amml I. Wessols and others. Mich.
aeI Fitzgerald vs. William J.,Brew.
Frederick B. Chadderttop. vs. issbella
I’d. Etta Binni-

 

deeds were passed by which Douglass

Eliimau. a very wealthy New York-
ncquircd a summer home in the

colony at

Mr. lililtman is now a neigh-
bor of Anson .Phelps‘Stokes. Who owns
the land adjoining.
was formerly known as the O'Connor
place. and was owned by bottles A.
Trowbridgc. idiuliy (liilintiu and lt‘md-

M r. Eiliiiiaii livcd iiii‘i‘f' last summer.
! renting the house. and liked it so much
that the purchase of the property was
He intends to become
a citizen of Dorian and will vote there.
Considerable In the way of improve-
ments about the place will be made in
a short. time.

The purchase price of the property

 

A MAD CAT iN NORWALK.

Supposed That the Feline Had Been
a Stray Mad Dog.

A. cut froi tug at. the mouth. and
having many indications of the rub-
btcs. made things interesting for pee
pic in the vicinity of the River street.
Norwalk tunnel. yesterday afternoon.
How the cat got in this condition is
not known. but it is supposed to have
been bitten by a man dog.

The feline was ritually put. out of its
iuiscry by Anthony Slelgerwald. the
Hotel Norwalk barber.
caught and hold while Mr. Stoigerwaid
poured a quantity of poisoned
down he throat.

William Sluttary was the official till—
durtakor delegated to take care of the

 

—NOTICI.

Glover‘s Shoe Stores mica tonight.
Closed all day Wednesday.

 
 

 

 

 

 

I iiirovinirom Saddle Horse in

 

Branch of the salt Tex
Company. . of
Bridgeport. Will be Located in
Norwalk Shortly

A deal has just been closed whereby
the city of Norwalk receives an addi-
tion to its manufacturing industries.
which, it is believed. will prove the
biggest mercantile acquisition in sov-

. the court.
to give Bridge-

 

Jyldlte“ Curtis

The extensive Bishop mill plant,
up to the

near Boiden avenue and River street.
has been purchased by Salt‘e Textile
liiauufacturlng Company.
with generations of history in broad
worsted and plush manufacturing in
England. but who came to the United
States and located in Bridgeport af-
ter the passage by Congress of the Mo
Kinicy tariff bill a number of years

bent out by

it is stated that the company's in-
tention is. at first. to open a branch
in Norwalk. gradually add to their fa-
cilities here and dually transfer the
That this will be a
desirable move can be readily apprec-
iated when the value of the property
opposite the Bridgeport railroad do-
pot,‘ou which the plant is now located.
is taken into consideration.

The company is already In posses-
sion of the Bishop mill and that it
means business was evident this morn.
ing when close to a dozen big woes of
machinery arrived in Norwalk for in-
stallation In the new plant.
broad worsted will be exclusively turn-
od.out in the Norwalk plant.
are fifty looms In the brick mill of
the plant. and the Salts will install
more than this number in addition.
These will all be placed in commis-
sion with the least possible delay. as
the company is doing a very large

last short calen-
hold' on Friday.

«that. 5
r of the docket

whole business.

0

As soon as the brick mill can be
ing order. the wooden
tied up so that; It can
be utilized in the company's business.
it. is believed; too. that. the company
will find it nectosary. when the whole
plant is moved to Norwalk. to erect
’Au enormous busi.
ness is now being done. requiring the
services of some 500 or 600 employee
at the Bridgeport plant at the present

additional mills.

mono
we re

The opening of the new factory
in Norwalk will be an opportunity for
employment for a large number of
people Ihd it Is cams-tad that away
out o; town mill workers will come
here to take advantage of the alias»
lion. This is desirable. as it is not.
thought iliat. the applications from
iownspmpie will be numerous enough
tO'Slllllliy the demand.
that. from ISO to 200 [NKIilk‘ will be re
qulri-d as soon as the first. section of
the plant is gotten In operation.

To rc-imhurso the company for the
risk of taking the chance of getting
the proper amount of help and the
cold of locating. the, Norwalk Business
Men's Association has agreed to shoul-
der the responsibility of the taxes on
the Bishop mill property for a period
The asth!|lfl0Il.hlll
appointed a committee to aeoure~pub~
A meeting in relation. to
these subscriptions will be held this

The

it is believed

of three years.

The outlay of the association will
be between 82.000 and 32.100. or close
to 8700 for each of the three years It
has agreed to pay the taxes.

 

 

no. .a...».......~..w ,.

WANTED.

discontinuities _ . gi
- calculus ‘ ill “AcciilEliT.

 

-

‘ Washington Street, and tend-

Animal

it was he sustained a severe shaking
up and a number of bruises. ‘

OYSTERMEN'S PROTECTIVE A380-

CIATION REVIVED.

The Oystermen‘s Protec, ve Associa-
tion of Connecticut has b 'n reorgan-
ized. a pleating for this purpose being
held in Bridgeportplnst night. New
officers were elected.and a largesum
was raised for the purpose of defend-
ing the oystermea recently arrested in
Bridgeport. at the instigation of An-

 

trespaealng on his oyster ground. The
boundaries of the natural beds of!
Bridgeport and elsewhere in this vi-
cinity will again be established. and
the men who work them will be afford-
ed protection. .

M

~ANNOUNCEMENT.
Miss l. E. Hutchinson, now with M.
S. Smith E Co.. will open the store
at 80 Washington St... Thursday. May
31. with a full line of tip-to-date mil-
llnery. The continuance of your pal,
mnagc solicited.

”Business fineness.” “

 

gent assortment of Comic Post Cards.
the funniest ones yet. Sample It) for
only 10c, postpaid. Agents wanted. r‘.
.1. Banks (a Ca. South ltl'orwalkz.9 at
m

 

and repaired. Will call for and dcliv~
er. Also new and second-hand mowers
for sale. R C. Thompson, 265 East.
Ave.. East Norwalk. . 1112!; iii

 

lag. electrical scalp treatment. facial

tube for powder. Call for free‘ treat-

free.

 

ed Under finals of Another;

Dr. C. G. Bohannan's colored catch-I
man had a narrow escape from a ser-
ious accident this morning. while rid-
ing one of Dr. Bphannan's saddl
horses. The animal slipped on the
brick pavement of Washington street
in front of Charles is. Dow's, hardware
store. The coachman narrowly escap-
ed being crushed under the horse and
in trying to throw himself. clear went .
under a horse which was standing at
the curb stone. Had not the horse
been a gentle animal it would proba
have kicked him rather seriously. As

bly ‘

lican state of- Chiapas... The persist

drew Radel. who charged them with

. of nowhere who depth

COMIC POfiT CARDS—AN ELE-

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED

' use. auto: u. Haves. es aoura
Main St. South riot-walk. shampoo—

massaged! specialty. Use Cucumber
Cream for a line complexionsrsubatt-

meat. Superfluous hair and blemishes
removed without pain. Consultation

 

842-2.

 

H. Lester. Havllfnd street. .

ELECTRO PLAYING .OF ALL
kinda. Oxidiaed copper. bran and
nickel, bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup
pills- and chandeliers. bicycle and an-
to oblle trimmings and table wars.
8. Beam t Son. '58 Water St. Tel.

HORSE GHOIING. HORSE CLIP-
plng. carriage and wagon repairing and
painting, rubber tires, sign work. now
and second-hand carriages and initial
for sale. Work called for and. daily.
cred. Call or telephone 824-3. Juan

 

 

Ion street Telephone call. 10H.
” ro LET. ‘

 

WANTKD—OOOD SMART BOY ,TU
work at plumbing trade.
who is willing to work need apply.

Bmwu & (30.. Hill Main St.
mail it

WANTINGOOD RELIABIJB MAN
to take charge of the wagon: married
toady work all the
lilies, Dorian.“

 

man preferred.

 

 

wsurao—mtrumnncno HAT

trimmers. John 0. Wilson. cor. south

Main and Cross But. Sleuth plough;
in

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

WANTED-A NEAT. ‘l‘lDY all“;

 

”GARE—4 banner sonata Atty
and sumptuous trusting my wife, Etta
May Moll. when» left my bed and
ii‘tili‘li. John Mott.

" Winsome. "

to work in bakery and make herself
generally useful about atom.
'22 North Main St.

iivsurao—rsn'rr GIVING “ or
‘ housekeeping. on account of Iii health.
is desirous of storing piano with pri-

 

 

WM. I. HOV'l‘. 08‘ STAMFORD.
formerly of Nonallt. .
months with inflammation of the blad-
der. and was cured by using'cornsli's
Kidney and Bladder Cure.

vats family. forum of nuns. "Ade
dress Plano. list Ioloo. ‘
‘ murals-sloop.
lice and errand

i! and active. Anew
hare Sentinel aides.

stiffened

 

‘. vi 890..
'i ‘maifl it

 

FOR ml. ,

iron “Luau-our also can-haw
hem powdr Blurbs airline; price no.
Address Engine. care Sentinel.

waurm‘ lanolin emf v.
of h .383" “an.“ Ayah-mt if": m
of”: M | ,
York Grocery, (to. South. mags.“
. : in

WANTID -- HUBMG. GOOD

 

F0! BAhI—HOUSD WITH mm
rooms and harm lot 1303300: in good
condition. Apply to George Sherwood.

lid Windold tit. East Norwaik.

agent. who wants to earn about in
something new and pool»

a. l'. IINlDIcT. PAM. AND
decorator, 'wlll paint your house with
best materials in a neat and work-
manlike manner. Ask for an estimate.
Address 13 South Osborn avenue. East
Norwalk. - mu ti

.i. A. IUDDIR. PRACTICAL
Painter, Paper Bangor and Decorator.
Estimates submitted. Address. 2 Madi-

-ro LET-~A house or 7 moms. 1"” 0“” “ PM“ ‘0’ a“
modern conveniences. No. ti Gerard
Place; desirable for aluall fauiily. Par-
ticulars oi iii. Adams. mild {it

 

iohnccticut Ave.

'ro LlTwl‘t'liAT or” Bill ROOMS.
modern improvements. insult-emu:s g4

 

erbury.

ro RINT~A doom noun. ““0”“ ”mlke'mmu“ .

cheap. High elevation. autism lost GEORGE rm
lion. abundance of fruit: is m
town. inquire of A. J. Plum Wat»

 

 

TO LIT-“SECOND FIDO“. Six ‘ r, "
room. an booth Main tit. rent :14. Ap- Murillo W ’
ply Mrs. 8. it. Youngs. m but”???

in

iron slur-awn” sum or can 22,,“ 0”
his house. seven rooms. all modern
improvements. at iii Winfield 8t. lilac!
Norwallt. Apply at m lint g?! tf

 

fruit. App y lira. Walsh. Wilsoa’lti'iad

ml ”m km
”NW! “mm

 

 

lion permanent you after you; imi
gallery. Address he: ital.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

“panama nor unfit.
Nazi’s; l'dti his and
' m can ,3” m

 

. mural: » con PW’!‘
trim-tan.
~ flood " in

 

turn to It Scaviow Avon Item

will. . are it on. HAIILLI

 

. To LIT—All Dimitri? FLAT.
all modern immvcmntai over an out and future. A
acre of don. with all kindsof at life. love. mam

4

in bi at. South Norwalk. ‘ at:
to newsstands!“ um '
ladder maintainer

ow

purposes" dealt. m. 4.
Lear-4mm) oak seem.

willie bull nanny. lattes? M lost - ‘ . , ,
Monday morning. itewardNI-n Telephone III-i.

 

 

i: armaments.” a
“7 mm

with initial We). also 7
‘ QWW“ ‘

 
 
 
 

i

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

Dissatisfaciiph Whittle its i“ ‘
of President Babette a
possible ior‘tlie Uprising.

ti M .
MbXIcocirr. May tic—rite at _
can gavernment has been aw . f
for some timepast dissatisfaction
the regime~' of President .
against whose'adminiatretioo a rail
tion was begunSunday. was, .
spread In Guatemala and that say
maicontents had gathered in the

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

meat there rshuired _ General Birth
to move to Tennis. some discs
from the border. ln‘order to prev
violations of international law
General Barlllas and Gene
tillo. engrossing the line Sand
distributed a-proelamation ill,- '
habitants of Guatemala.“ Among: .
mince. a proclamlbin in; the Matti"
tents recites that the ' stand
revolt has been rattled at thortipo .
tremes of the-mublic‘againstaCdinl . ‘
the. 'fmost calamiuous’ figure of;
contemporaneous history. who.
possessed himself of the pew
crime. has perpetuated himself
gy n chain of crimes." ,. " " ,. '
The proclamation." contfiued‘.» ,
"We desire. with the entireadlutnf
radical reform of the constituf' it;
1879. in order that it may .fill ll t. e
aspirations of true liberals (wanna: "
such by principle and conviction,»

 

 

.. cap
for lucro and who, call ,. nth title
the champions of law and fly Tova:
their lites i open enmity will
liberty and a) law. ‘We contradict
reform that. guarantees that (the
divlduai may no longer be atftho m
cy of the .ilrat despotwbo bass" ml d
to trample on them; that -- criminal
functionaries shall be: madcatoi
war for the climactic: that that?
be no more‘aange torture, arbitrary
imprisonment. nor executions ’wlthont.
trial In Guatemala~thatiilatice may
be done who is elected them. .1 We
desire a legisl ture frj .)_ ‘
the people. i.“ duff _
the blgnggi ‘ ‘ 'j
ident a rag- "
with our sister re
truly fraternal repationa
provoking by diorama ..
rights continua . . r!
the part of f . ,g.
government a Dmttbi
rightnoss of its lets Ind lief hi. hi .‘
fogging ‘subterfuges tha’tifihe f» .
er'cnn live in our midpoiln the
way as any other 'civllihd .. ..
and that We do not dim-re ti!"
classed in the matter of hi lions:
usage with tho Barbary Mes. ‘

“We desire purity. orddr and My
omy in the administrativ dx’pélt NM
through the settlement outlaw
andexternal debts. ,

“We desire silver as‘ibe basil 0!. ,
currency and Ibo abolition.“ the W .
eat disgraceful paper money more

"Compatriobl. l . w Jot
and rally round the
regeneration. Our sued
we will rise and alibi . ‘
lieu of our country of'idfll. a file fl
death." '. a,

The proclamation wall sighed»-
i‘lenerals Barillas and Barrios. and
very lengthy.

 

..... .. e5..:: .m1.&1~.. a

’ ‘ "inclinations.
SOLVENT NOTICE.

District of Norwalk. lift. l'robploa'
Court. May it). A. 1).. Null. , 7 .
Estate of Cordelia Foster. labs of
Norwalk. in: said district. download}

 

trlrt of Norwalit, bath iillltod’_
lowed six months from Ilia d .
of for the creditors ofzbdld m
:‘Xllihil. tlhelr cilaims for " ‘ .
hone w o negect to preach
accounts. ordeal-1y attested. within
time. will be dobarrod I. We”...
perilous indebted to laid alt-u .

‘ ,
m29'lii it “ Inseam
cameraman .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a.» ‘
Conn. seventy acres ‘_ i '
9d. Lots to suit a“ h.

Niall

select a lot while .
w. allies. brim it:

 

narrates...
guinvovsur». ii"
to trans) clam

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

friends. For one wait u'iiiy.

 

MARY I. KIAIN.

more re ~
in as

due, Hotel Clifford.

mu nonnative. 1W

 

 
 

Dill-l. Animist . .
midterm. W

Y'.

 
 

private

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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