i
d
anonw nu. ran
in
re or Till
scum soswanx. cons. ‘
m
‘5‘ I} I, I - '
~10an w "a census vnaa auo cos we crunch.
. “wearers ransom. ~ ’ I
Rain tonight; bonds fair: “*3
'eseteriy to northerly wool. increas-
W- .
r
f
TWO CENTS.
~. R nun \
annulus
important (assumes at the
Residence at General Chair-
man i. I. Raymond. at liiil-
side
An important meeting of committee
chairman, appointed a number of
weeks ago to take up the matter of a
new city hall for the city of South Ner-
. walk. was held last night with the gen-
eral chairman, Thomas 1. Raymond.
at the latter-‘3 residence in West
street.
in attendance in addition to Mr.
Raymond were Charles E. Jennings,
chairmen on site; Dr. .I. M. Coburn.
chairman on building, and John H.
ht, chairman on finance.
. . a whole subject was discussed at
lsn . . and while no definite action
was ken. msny facts that will be of
tile are being gotten together, and the
committees Will soon hold further
meetlnpsjn order to bring the matter
to a definite head.
‘ One of the chairmen present at the
meeting said this morning that pro-
grees is steadily being made with the
proposition for a new city hall, and
that It Was the unanimous opinion of
those in attendance at the meeting
that some improvements should be
mode during their lives. that they
slight enjoy them as well as their chil~
ren.
: INORWALK METHODIST OUTING.
Fin. Time Enjoyed by the Members
‘ of the Sunday School at Rye Beach.
Two trolley cars filled with members
of tho Norw'slk Methodist Church and
Sunday school went to Rye Beach. yes-
terday. on their annual Sunday school
outing. They lied an ideal day and re-
port a fine time: The roller coaster.
Ferris wheel. merry-gorouud. swings
and all the other, modern attractions
were well patronlsed throughout the
day. Under the careful management
of Superintendent Willis Selleck no
accident or mishap occurred. and all
of thelcbildren were reyided with
everything for their a hydrant going
and coming and whii entbe ground
Otis Fitch did himself great credit as
peanut vendor and if he contlnncswill
Anubis kinthewerld; Allw o
twerc‘ nob-pleased Wilton“
d trip. They'returned about'dilip
, I. evening. ‘ ..
‘ csaususv noes KILLED.
Have a Sad Habit of Chain Automo-
biles, Which Nevu- Reduce Based. .
The dog owners of Cranbury are ad-
vised to get ropes for their canines if
they wish to save them. for an‘epidem-
is has evidently struck them to com-
lult suicide. inasmuch as yesterday the
pet dog of George Van Hoosear start-
ed a race with a large automobile,
, landed under the wheels, and was In-
stantly sent to the caninos' heaven.
Last evening the fine little black
Ind tan, belonging to W. H. Smith.
who recently came from New York
and purchased a place in Newtown
Menus, was hurt. The accident took
lace in front of E. L Gregory’s store,
9 dog starting to bark and chase a
big auto, which was going up the ave-
nue, and was run over and severely
injured, but is still alive.
Mr. Sloth has vowed vengeance
against the auto driver. but has not
been able to learn who is was.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Willie Woodward.
Willis Woodward. the music publish-
éor. passed away this morning about 4
o’clock, at his residence, 45 West ave-
nue. Mr. Woodward was 56 years of
ass and Is survived by a widow and
three children. He had long been ill
ole oomhlication of diseases and had
been confined to his bed since April.
Funeral services will be held from
the house Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. James Benton Wer-
ner. rector of Grace Episcopal Church,
will officiate. ,
‘ Mrs. James Smith.
The‘funeral of Mrs. James Smith. of
Connecticut avenue. was held this
-. morning from St. Mary's Church. In-
terment lollowed at St. Mary's ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Messrs.
Monohan. Burns, Horse and Maheney,
and the ‘ilowerbearers Messrs. Calla-
, ban, Cohen. ii‘rank Smith and Frank
Millard. During the funeral service,
John Wehle sang Calvary.
NOW A FULL FLEDGED LAWYER.
_ Charles Kelley. of West avenue. sou
A ' or Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Kelley,
. who completed his course in the law
school of Cornell University at Ithica,
in June, has just received the pleasing
news that he has successfully passed
the- examination of the state d of
New York. This means that he s an-
. mitted to timber and allowed to prac-
. lice law In the slate of New York.
Mr. Kelley expects he locate in New
' York city in the early fall.
THE FISH CLUB BAKE.
Everything is now in reddiness for
the big annual elambakeef the South
Norwalk Fish‘Clnh, which will be held
; tomorrow in Burchard's woods. Chick-
? ens, clams, crabs. lobsters. etc. enough
to‘ a multitudenllhest. have been
corroded and round time is assured
the standouts of lull. bake. ‘ Sub Gates
that It was just ten years ago this at-
FIIAIIII I. IICIIAIIIIE .
salts olu business
Edward F. I ‘ and James
E. Flynn smiles» Store
in Washington Street .«
Considerable surprise was expressed
in South Norwalk this morning when
it was loathed thatli‘rank J. Donahue
had disposed of his wholesale a re-
tail liquor business to Edward 1'. ug-
ner and James E. llyn well-known
batters. Mr. Manor has" nemploy-
ed at the trade In South Norwalk.
while Mr. Flynn returned July 1, after
four years' service be traveling rep
resentative for the United Hatters of
North America. Most of this time Mr.
Flynn traveled through the west.
Only a few months ago Mr. Donahue
secured an additional ten years' lease
on the place and In sub-leases Io
Mtsrs. Magner and ll‘lynn. who had
been negotiating with him for about
two weeks, and took possession today.
Mr. Donahue has very succeslnlly
conducted this place for the past elev-
en years. He said this morning that
be has made no. business plans for
the future. but will continue his real.
deuce In lentil Norwalk.
This stand is one of the best known
in this section of the state and was
conducted for many years by Senator
Jeremiah 'Denovan.
PRIZE BARN DANCING.
Held Last Night In the Pavilion at
lieton Point.
A big crowd congregated at the Re.
ton Point dancing pavilion last night.
to witness the prise barn dancing. The
contest produced some very pretty
fancy dancing, which was heartily sp~
plauded, and made the selection of the
actual winners difilcult for the com-
mittee.
The award was made to Miss Clara
Finch and Herr Smith. So success-
ful was last big t’s event that it has
been decided in hold another one on
Friday night of next week. About a
dozen couples participated last even-
ing, the choice finally lying between
the—Miss Finch and Mr. Smith; Arch.
0 Carrier and Miss Coleman. and Gaze
Tallner and Miss Nonabclle Ellis, of
Pine Point. The judges were Edward
German. Frank Kelley, Frank Finne-
gan and Mr. Desmond, one of -the
vuud‘sville artists at the Point this
wee .
-—NOTICE.
The office of Miller S Jordan will
receive the personal attention of
M. J. Jordan for a few weeks, as It
s apparent the hard times are becem‘
In a thing of the past. and business
is‘p'lcking up all over the country.
we have not been, the slightest both-
.cvhm'snnpf our manners, . as the
gulf tithes, although the mouthed
declare held many to! our customers
we would take their land away from
them if they missed their payments.
Our customers are perfectly satisfied
with our treatment. The knockers
were talking through their hats, they
have holes in their heads.
We of course wish to keep up with
the times, if possible a little ahead.
It will be remembered by many that
Miller 8; Jordan came to Norwalk
about one year ago and made it pos-
sible for the man who works to secure
for himself a piece of property at the
lowest price ‘and on the easiest terms
ever heard of and we are right here
to continue the good work.
Our ofllce is in Hoyt's Theatre build
ing. where all information will be giv-
en in regard to prices, terms and build-
ing system.
Call any afternoon or Monday, Fri-
day and Saturday evenings from 7 to
8 o'clock. When we came to your city
we didn’t go out in the country and
blly farm land, we purchased the very
best to be got, right at the top of
High street. fronting Taylor avenue.
which has curb, gutter, sidewalks, city
water, sewer and electric lights, is
within nine minutes‘ walk of the rail-
road station, beautiful meadow land.
properly laid out and all streets fifty
feet wide. Lots range in price from
seventy-five dollars to one hulldred and
seventy-five dollars. Buy one; the
price is low and the terms the easiest
ever heard of.. One dollar down, then
fifty cents a week. We have come
here to do business with the people of
Norwalk, and we will remain here.
We gave the real estate monopoly
a bad jar by making them admit that
the man who works was going to get
there after all. Then there was a
scramble to decoy him out to outlying
sections. They supposed he should
be glad to even get farm land. Well.
some people'were decoyed out too far
and are coming to Miller dc Jordan
to see If they can exchange for city
property. We refuse to swap.
There is nothing makes a man a
real man more than to be the owner
of his own home and with the oppor~
tunity offered by Miller '& Jordan at
Ingleside in upper Norwalk and at
Mahnckeme Heights in South Nor-
walk. there is no excuse for your not
being your own landlord. So come
to MahackemeJ-ielghts or to Ingleside,
get control of a piece of property at
Its present price; Its increase In value
will be your gain.‘ Do this and your
friends will admire you and your fam-
Iiy respect you. Call at the office in
Hoyt's Theatre Building any after-
noon or Monday. Friday and Saturda
evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. where
information ill be cheerful” given.
' EAST NORWALK LIGHTS.
The city‘ef South Norwalk will be-
sln furnishing the. East Nomalk'firs
district With electricity this afternoon.
For a short-time. chill the street
lighting system In Skirt orwalk is
completed, the fire distri will run
only the commercial and of the busi-
ness. It is a singular coincidence.
—
Contract lads mm the Sells
Textile Company Will he
Carried Cub-Concern New
One of the Leading industries
la the Norwelils
l
The meeting of the business men of
Norwaik, which was postponed from
Tuesday evening, was held last night
in the parlors of the Norwalk Club.
The meeting was in regard to paying
the taxes of the Salts Textile Company
for three years, as was promised them
when they came to Norwalk two years
it was agreed at that time that In
case they should not purchase the
property and settle here permanently.
the taxes should be refunded by them.
At the time they were to come here
a meeting was held and this was voted
through, but no record of it was filed.
and they also failed to file a record.
and consequently the matter has run
«long until it was thought about time
something was done.
As was the cues last Tuesday even-
ing. there were only a few In attend-
‘nce. those present being Hon. E. J.
' ill. Henry P. Price. Harold Crlunpton,
James T. Hubbell. William C. Bauer.
Frank i. Jones. Horace Dunn. Samuel
Lynes and Dr. A. H. Baldwin.
Mr. Dunn said that although only a
small number of people were present
he was in favor of taking some action,
and .if the money could not be raised
to let the matter drop. It was said that
two years ago the meeting which was
hold was very enthusiastic, and sever-
al people oflered $100, and other sums.
but there was no one authorised to
collect it. and now that the concern is
here the citixeus are naturally not so
enthusiastic.
Mr. Hubbell stated that he was fully
In favor of having something done. as
the concern had come here, and apeni
a large amount of money. and was de-
ing a good business. and as the agree.
ment was made with them he thought
thc’pe‘opls of the town should live up
to their part of the contract. He also
said that although the Business Men's
Animation :‘igrnot “(If it 'upen L:
no lie, ‘~ fixes, . at
militpr’tghbiy fall on ibe’dh r. all
, ‘31an that a committee .«be
appointed to go around and get sub-
scriptious.
The matter of thevsmount of the
taxes was discussed, and it was
brought out that two years age a com-
mitlee consisting of Dr. William F.
Acton and Charles E, Curtis was ap-
pointed to look up the matter. Mr.
Curtis was at the club last evening.
and he was called. and he stated that
”It: committee went over the amount
with Mr. Bishop. and It was found that
lhe bill was correct, and the matter
was reported to the Business Men's As-
sociation at the time. Mr. Curtis was
unable to give any estimate as to the
amount, and Mr. Price telephoned to
A. 0. Wheeler.
it was learned that the company had
already paid one town tax and two
city taxes In the past two years. and
that they had amounted to $826.
This would leave two town and one
city taxes for next year. and It was
figured that onehulf of the money had
been paid.
The committee. as suggested by Mr.
Hubbell. was thought to be the only
way to secure the money, and conse-
quently James T. Hubbell, Samuel
Lynes, H. P. Price. Horace E. Dunn
andWilliam F, Acton were appointed
as subscription committee.
it to said that some of the Business
Men have already pledged themselves
for neat sums towards the 8826, and
as much on next year's taxes as Is pos-
sible.
The Sales Textile Works is among
the best industries of the town. and
they promise to bring many more
looms here and make It their head
quarters. It was stated at last night's
meeting by one of the business men
who had looked. into the matter that
they have installed many looms in the
past month.
POPULAR EXCURSION TO BLOCK
. . ISLAND.
‘ An attractive rail and steamer ex-
cursion under the direction of the‘New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road Company to Block island and
Watch Hill is announced for Wednes—
day, August 6th. by special train to
New London. connecting at that point
with the spacious steamer Block
island. Rate for round trip only 81.50.
No presentation of marine scenery can
be finer than that which lies directly
under the eye of the excursionist. upon
this delightful trip. and no doubt a
large number of our people will take
advantage of the opportunity afforded.
See adv. in today's issue for full par-
ticularss .
CITY PRINTING COMPANY CHANG-
ES HANDS
J. W. Gorbam has purchased the
plant 6! the City Printing Company.
He will retain the present foreman.
mans Avery, who has held similar pe-
sItIons in Dayton. Ohio. and Chicago.
ill. Hls‘many‘frlends In Sauth Ner-
walk will wish him success In his un-
dertaking.
Charles Parmelce. of A. J. pollins d:
Company's store. will enjoy a week's
ternoon', on Adult 1. 1898. that the
. the basins it will. opened
5' clock. Theslairwil vbeybeld
city of South“Nervhlk inaugurated its
J-...
cruise with a party of friends to New
Imus.
vacation next week. He expects to
ondack maintains for- a six moniha'
stream or.
um Play m, '
“W
- .i .‘i‘li I.
new savor: a ” lbw-At a
meeting of the dIrsc ‘ l ‘ m Con-
fiee. President Tradem‘hcisien in
reference to the ”Wt;
tween Bridgeport and Near; , ,
upheld. and the game wt. 7
over in Bridgeport on A
directors instructodii-th’e' 1M
collect 8100 from who! . e clubs
are Waterbury sud Nadya. u.
Although his r . ‘.
derives
, not
received, the directorsv
to
tended to hand It In lube-7W“
from six of the elubviatths 'lengue
were received, asking for..the~removal
of Umpire Charles titan , ‘,v and
though no definite ac who takes.
It was placed In the Q slof' Presi-
dent Trac for anti mdbtfiwith the
understsn log that . would
not oniciate in the future: T e matter
of the New Haven-Hartford game will
be decided by President Tracy.
PLAN TO HAVE -
Conlersncc Tries to Pave: Way
-Te Ask Iiajor Infinitive
NEW HAVEN. August l.-—-A confer-
ence that had for its purpose the with-
drawal of Major John Q. Tilson from
the race for the nomination of con»
renemiualiou of Governor Rollin S.
day and plans put under way to have
the major, when he returns from the
south immediately announcsi his In-
tention of not being a candidate for the
olice of congressman. The union was
attended, it is said. by . k C. Bush-
nell. Judge Elect E. CNS pane and a
half dozen other prominent Weedruff
men in this county and from other
parls of the state. At. its close one of
those present stated that things were
“looking up for-Woodmii and no Mb!
Under the procedure of. the repubit
can party of the state for some years
back no two candidates from any one
town are placed some some state
iickci. Under the stress of the fight
between Lilley and Lake the renerni~
nation of Governor Woodruff i now
considered more than a possiblllIy. and
the first practical result was yester-
day's meeting,
It was stated by one of those In
touch with what was going on that
the governor when quizzed as to his
position maintained his same stand of
being willing to either stay or get out
as his colleagues chose. Those pres-
rm yesterday were unanimous for the
governor's slaying In until the last
mm of the cards and put It up to him
In that light. He is said to have put
himself entirely in their bands. do
cilnlng to be either it scckcr for the
office or a quiiwr If he was wanted.
While Major 'l‘ilson, who was the
last speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, was in the south recuperat
lug from his attack of appendicitis.
his boom for congress was launched
one Interesting thing about yesterday's
coniab was the fact that several
staunch Lilley men In the county who
had been invited to be present. de-
clined to attend. One of them stated
that under the circumstances. with the
local machine being recognized as a
Lilley factor, any attempt to turn to
Woodruff would be looked upon as a
case (1' cold feet. and that for one he
would have nothing to do with it. The
others who had declined to attend, he
said. were in the same position.
ITALIAN SUSPECT NOT ONE
WANTED.
Man Detained by Stamford Police
Could Not be Identified.
Sergeant Williams. of the Stamford
police force. telephoned to the Norwalk
station yesterday afternoon that they
had picked up an itsliau from the trol-
ley from Nerwslk that coincided exact.
ly with the description given them by
the Norwslk police. of Rosario Poppa,
the man who shot Patsy Patches. Fri-
day morning. '
The man was taken in new by the
police. and Chief Bradley Immediately
sent Sergeant Thomas Leatherland
and James Mace down. but although
the man did resemble Poppa very
much. he. was not the man that is
wanted here,
OFFICERS OF THE LIIRARY.
Judge John H. Light loEloctsd Presi.
dent of Board of DirectOre.
The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the South Nomlk Library
and Free Reading Room was held last
evening, at. the headquarters in.Wash~
ington street. In the absence of Pres-
ident John H. Light the Vice-president,-
George S, North, presided After the
routine business had been transacted
the f wing omccrs were elected:
Pre nt—Jehn H. Light.
VicoPresident-Gcorgc S. North.
Secretary—George H. Voshurg.
TreasureI-strence A. Douglass.
Miss Cornelia Raymond, of Berkeley
street, Ndrwaik. has gone to the Allin
Ii
o-m --e-~o‘.orj~'q mew...“
”M
i ‘ ‘
' 5'
w
r
necticut Baseball ere. .last
nigrt‘k'l‘rsaaurer P. . ‘eville,
3° mfififfi. ‘ , ”_.."..".‘.‘2: Feeling Against the Sultan is
that bad forfeited if money
to be collected on or , . Just a. CONSTANTINOPLE, August i.--
The clubs that have . Slices The situation at Adriauopls, the need-
understand that Umpire; ihrinsondm
TILSIIII in. our
for Woedruil'e nenepieaiion
grossmanet-large to make way for the
Woodrnff was held In this city yester-
Wests Would magi? 3‘9““,
{ ,IIIIIIIII II
‘ iiiiiifll’li
, 0- l5 S‘Iilfllli
Growing. and the Army Ad-
vices State That There Will
be lie lrliling With the New,
Constitution
quarters of the Second Army Corps,
causes much concern. The strong feel-
ing against the sultan in Adl'lanople
has been evidenced by tearing down
of placards bearing ihe words, “Long
five the Sultan," while at a meeting
held in the public gardens a protest
was raised against cheers being giv-
en for the sultan.
Messages received here from the
provinces set forth that the why Will
not tolerate any trifling with the new
constitution, which must be uphcly in
its entirety. .
Mero’ Trouble In Venezuela.
WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, August 1.
—The news that President Castro has
withdrawn the exoqusturs of all the
Dutch consuls and vice-consuls In Ven-
ezuela until such time as the Nether-
lands government apolegiaes for the
alleged Insults put upon Venezuela.
was received in Curacao today. by cor-
respondence from the steamer Dag~
fred, which passed by the port, but
did not stop.
The colonial government Is in tele-
graphic communication with several
steamship lines, In an effort to get a
vessel to come to Curacao and take
M. de liens. the former minister at
the Netherlands to Venezuela, who
was expelled by President Castro, to
some point where he can connect with
a slower for Holland. The difficulty
is that practically every steamer leav-
lug hero touches at a Venezuelan port.
and this the minister does not desire
to do.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Miss Lillian F. St. John will have
a vacation next week from her duties
as etsnegrapher at the cities of At-
torneys Light and Tammany.
Edward nuckmap, when case was
last Saturday. we;
ned with next Saturday
morning, and in the maritime hire-n.
Ity will be looked Into by the town phy-
sicians.
A party consisting of Thoreau Stet.
ling, Sylvester Sterling and Henry
Green, started out this morning, In
Company with Hugh Hines, In Mayor
Charles A. Scofield's “Lillie," and ex-
port to view the international yacht
races held at Huntington, Long is-
land. this afternoon.
While Joseph Meellor was taking a
swim on the lscheda Club flout yester-
day, his right arm suddenly went out
of joint, and had assistance, not been
near he would have hard 3 hard time.
His brother William and another young
man helped him out of the water. Mr.
Moellor's arm has a habit of doing
‘his trick.
lnierest almost like that of a Van-
dcrbllt automobile cup race has been
aroused by today’s international mo-
tor boat races at Huntington. bower-
Ing skies and an easterly wind made
small but owners hesitate a little this
orning, but most of them set sail for
t e bong island shore. Most of the
pleasure boats of The Norwalks have
gone to the races. '
Carl and Leonard Unheltx. of Bridge.
port. set out last. evening from Bridge-
port to attend the Huntingtonpower-
boat races In their launch and trouble
with their motor occurring off the
Green's Reef lighthouse. they put Into
South Nerwalk harbor. where they
were entertained over night aboard the
launch Lady Alice. owned by, their
uncle. William B. Unhelta. Jr.
A case against Sieve Benyo, a Bay.
mend sctreet Hungarian man, arrested
a week ago was hailed this morning,
by Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Beuyo
was arrested a second time on a
charge of assault and drunkoness
Wednesday night. the complainant hes
Ing his wife, and the latter paid the
fine and costs in that case. amounting
to between $9 and 810. Naturally, she
scarier unsure
mulls nu: ems
Nicely-three Deaths train Accl-
dsnie. eI Which Thirty-hue
Were Caused by Crowning
NEW HAVEN, August 1.—-Nut for
many months has the list of deaths
from accident and violence in the
statef been so large as it was in July.
Unofficial records, wherein the deaths
from other than natural causes have
been Immediate, uirlng attention
from medical exam hers, shew that
32 persons out of 98 who died from
accident lost their life by drowning.
Trains killed ten, falls broughteleven
to death, six each were burned or
crushed. and trolley can, automobiles,
poison. runaway horses, bees, by stills-
ing, lightning. iockjaw and scaldinl
were each the direct cause of death
of two persons. There were sixteen
suicides in July. of which seven were
by carbolic acid, and three each by
hanging and poison, shoolin two and
drowning one. At the sta prison
prison there were two hangings. it
is noticeable during the mouth that
there were no homicides and no deaths
as the result of wounds inflicted dur-
ings brawls.
—FRES HOT ROAST BEEP.
And Scbllix Milwaukee and Bock Beer
on draught. Central Hotel Cafe. cor
oer Monroe and Chestnut streets.
-—A CARD.
Owing to delay in shipment of can
tain goods, which should have reached
our store Thursday morning. we wish
to state for the benefit of our custom-
ers. that saute will be here and on
sale all day Monday. In order to ac-
commodate our patrons more fully. all
telephone and mail orders will be fill-
ed. Delivered either Monday or Tues
day. Very truly“ genre.
OSTON STORE.
\
DIED.
WOODWARD—r-iN NORWALK AUG.
lat. Willis Woodward. Funeral ser-
vices sl. his late residence, to West
Ave., August ith, at 3 p. m.
LOST.
LOST—ON THE ARION SOCIETY
Beach. a 32d degree Masonic watch
charm. Finder will receive reward by
notifying Edward Frocb. Lowe St.
129 30 a1
LOST—8910!! SUNDAY. LACK
-..
wau'rso.
wasvao—srrua'rlon AT culv-
eral housework or as cook In small
family. Address 'I‘. R., care Sentinel.
a1 3t
WANTED-EXPERIENCED STEN-
ographer. National ‘Oyster Carrier 00..
Hoyt's Theatre building. 131‘ 3t
WANTED—THREE HUNGARIAN
girls would like situations at general
housework. Inquire 36 .Raymond Sat.
' j31 t
excursion on Sunday last to North'
I in WI ’i I». ' . ‘ Finds
duke; remit? Jaguar st. r.
Norwail. .. _ « , i at 3t
Winn
IIIIIIIIINEIN ‘
Kill”
Four Negroes Taken train the
Jail In Ilusullvllle. and '
hanged lo a Tree on tile
Edge oi the Town
i .
. > r
. t' ' .
‘ ‘ v
RUSSELINIIJE. Ky.. August 1.... a
Four negroes, Virgil. Tom and Robert
Jones and Joe Riley, were taken from . .
jail here early today and banged to A 1
tree on the edge of the town. _ 4.; ‘
No shots were fired by e, mob. .
which was composed of st titty
men. and the pee In of the town know ;,
nothing of the r until dafiiaht te- ,‘
vealed the four some» from ‘.
a tree just outside Russellviiio on the;
Nashville pike. The following notm
was pinned on one of the bodies: ..
“bet this be a warning to penguin: ,
gets to lot while people aiono erred
will go the same way. Hugh lingers . -
better shut. up or quit." , ,
The negroes who were lynched were
members of a lodge and at a, meeting
recently It is said they approvod_»~0.l }
the murder of James on ‘j .a
while farmer. by his negro , is; ‘. .
Rufus Browder. This murderoccllrrod‘ '
in the southern part of hogan count.»
and it is supposed here that the mob
was made up of men from that. part
of the county. -
DAVIS—SCHULTIS. . . .
Miss Etta May Schultz. of Cave are
nue, East Nerwaik, and Harry G. Dar».
vls, of the Norwalk Hardware m
pear. were quietly married at noonte-
day at the Norwalk Congregational
Church parsonage. by the Rev. - '
Drew Egbert. The bride and ’ ...
were somewhat taken aback when: ,
they discovered a number of illicit-
friends awaiting them outside. The ~
happy couple were showered with, . 1
gratulations and well wishes. Mr. , , |'
Mrs. Davis have a host of Manila '.
throughout The Nerwalks. ‘ . '
.e co Latr.
TO LEI-«HOUSE I“ ,
Main St., s rooms. all improv '
«mt up. Cottage. Meadow,
rooms; rent 816. Brick barn
age. inquire J. M. mice
wt;
70 LET—THREE LARGE recur.
rooms with hot and cold water... to
rent In suits or separate: newly decor
seed; one suitable for professional
work; use of bath and porches; tel-ale .
reasonable. Inquire 10 Wong?”
L, a.
3i
re m '——'srn‘au
with bath: Inquire 9 C
. re Ls'r- rrvs DESIRABLE“
rooms for family of adults only. :33». .
ply on the premises. H. Keywoflh.
Gregory Boulevard, East Nowell:i ‘It
TO LET-FIVE ROOMS ON
WANTED—AT ONCE. A culin-
bermaid. Apply to the Hotel Clifford.
j 1 3t
WANTED—OLD FASHIONED AND
antique furniture. mahogany and rose
wood: clocks, old china. etc. Send
postal, stating what you have. A. Roth.
381 Main St.. New Rochelle, Tehjgzsg.
‘ I t
WANTED—TWO FURNISHED 0R
unfurnished rooms, with good board;
permanent. Address Mrs. Hammond.
23 Taylor St., West New Brighton, g}.
in t
WANTED-«SITUATION AS HOUSE-
‘keeper or general houseworker; good
plain cook; would go out of town! Ad-
dress M. it, care Sentinel. ”131 at
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SOFT
hat trimmers. Immediately, at Cmfut
dc Knapp Co. 130 St
wan-rec -- METAL PATTERN
makers. to start work at once. Ad-
dress P., this office, stating references
and wages expected. 12'! 6t
FOR SALE.
did not care to press the ease contin-
ued until this morning.
Michael Hulrbert, a Pole employed
on one of the Radel oyster steamers.
was arrested on complaint of his fol-
low employe, Felix Lebinsky, last
night. Leblnsky told the belies that
Hurlbort had robbed him of 810. He
claims he felt the man's hand in his
pocket. and two other employee do;
clare that they saw Hurlbsrt in De-
binsky's bunk. It appears that there
hand been some drinking ing on.
The case was continued to perarily,
l orderathat an interpreter might be
gscured. Hurlbert had to who arresb
There have been no Imperthnt devel-
opments since yesterday in the Bax.
tel- highway robbery case. The po-
.lice have been endeavoring insecure
clues. but so far have not secured any
that seem particularly good. 'Anothisr
man has been went for today. in or
der that Mr. Batter may have a look
at him. He is positive that he could
identify his assailant should he see
him again. Then was a report that
the highwayman was captured by the
police yesterday, but this story proved
utterly without foundation, and It is
supposed to have erlglnatcd iron the
.. av?“
Jersey and Holstein. inquire ..
i and 8
FOR SALE—«FARM iN GOOD LO-
oaiion in Norwalk; twelve acres. seven
acres clear. five acres wooded; good
house. barn and carriage house. Price
repsonable. inquire Taylor a Golden,
74 Washington It.
FOR SALE—CENTRALLY LOCAT-
ed hotel. old reliable stand. with twen.
ty rooms. large dining room and her.
all paying well: 11.000 cash needed.
Good bargain If secured at once. Ap-
ply to Gustav Friedrich. Railroad Ave..
or write to Box 515. South Nerwaik.
. . 130 at
voun LAST erronru‘slrv'ro
purchase [water front lots on y«
terms. at- Bella. Island. Why? a“Spe-
1 FOR SALE—FAMILY LEAVING
the city will sell. at a sacrifice their
household goods. Cali day or even
log. 18 Sosvlcw An. East Hegel:
al at
floor: also one furnished room,
end floor, with or without board
vo LET—SECOND AND
floors. Swartx & Corbett buildin
room. oflloca or light manufac ,,
Inquire eqlco Old Well Cigar
BUSINESS NOTICES.
' HAVING PURCHASED
plant of the City Printing 00.. In
Main St. I will be pleased to in
customers. and guarantee we _ _ _,
by fist-class men in a satisfactory
manner. Joseph W. Gorbam. Ct’
cHlaoponv. summoned on;
manlcuring, done by Miss Polhenius,
as Washington St. Telephone; its;
u1 ~‘
, ROCCO AOUILA.
ton St.. South Nor-walk. Artllti
helstery. wall hangings, curtain"
cushions and'mstresses made,
making and polishing.
NOTICE 're THE rusnlcedir ,
you want your house papercd .
painted. telephone or write J“
der. Madison St. Tel. 606-8.
cheeme furnished.
0. P. BENEDICT..PAINT. Sit
decanter, will point your been, ' ,
bestmatsrlall. Aether. no -‘ '
dress 1: Osborn Ave., East.
4-
IUILOINO PLAN. AND
cations for all kinds of . . l
cement construction. .
tom.- H. Haring. .
or. 45 Railroad Av
or Dorian. Conn .
dun
‘ 'l.
cause there are . more lots. P. 0. 3;;ch
Box has, South , walk. j80 8t glen“. ’. .
black rash
piles and
home -
FOR CALI ~' neon 1m "
works double and ‘sinfié m.
..
.'
IL"Noi'gplk shooting. Mu- ‘ .....
for Ave.
p. m. it. Alexander. 108
Norwalk Chronicler