W .
m luau virus.
on m M «i Fol ”awful-lulu
Iibo Ties m.- Cluh House—d beiiyhi- '
whitish-rhinoceros Residence
—-A Wedding or Iaplo street.
The ladies of the Pine hedge Whist
lib were entertained at the club house
7 , Rotor: Point. yesterday, by Miss‘Fan-
{its Hoyt, of East avenue. The cottage
, “tastefully decorated with autumn
ore, and the stairway was twined in
d, artistic manner. The fireplace was
‘ banked with flowers. There Were
tron tables and the contest proved quite
ltlng. The first prize, a pretty hand~
pointed comb and brush tray, was won by
“Mrs: LeGrand C. Belts: The second
prise was a handsomely embroidered pin
cushion, won by Mrs. W. 1“. Bishop.
After the game coffee and chocolate were
«served. The afternoon was one of rare
pleasure and will not soon be forgotten by
the guests, among whom were Mrs.
Charles Dennis, Mrs. Geor‘re It. Cholwall,
, ‘ Mrs. Ira Colo, Mrs. G. Wil is White. Miss
‘ Clementine Cholwell. Mrs. W. 3A. Curtis,
Mrs. Samuel Weed, Mrs. L. C. Betts_,;‘Mrs.
w. v. Bishop Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. w. n.
, Smith, Mrs. 13:. o. Keeler, Mrs. L. c.
. Green, Mrs. E. A. Woodward Mrs. John
' S. Seymour, Mrs. Thornton, of New York,
Mm, Robert VanBuren, Mrs. Buckin —
ham Hoyt, Mrs. Fred Ho t, Mrs. H.
Price, Mrs. J. G. Gregory, iss Anna M
. Smith, Mrs. Butterwort .
W
list Cram Gives a Dance.
A delightful dance was given at the
pleasant home of Miss Alice Cram, on
East avenue, last night. Weidenhammer
, furnished music and delicious refresh-
ments were served. Among the guests
“were Misses Louise Woodward, Marie
Newcomprrace Byin ton. Edith Low-
ems, of Greenwich. - a liig 'ns, Miss.
_ DoughtcmofCamden, l . J.,. iss Rose'
” era, of New Cannon, and Miss Emma
wood; Messrs. Eben Hill, Jr., of
" hn Kari V ei, George Cram
WI, ' ,H.3§Prowitt, James K:
Maples, 8. Russell. Ben Andrews,
Funk VauBuren, Robert VanBuren,
' _ Willard S. Comsto‘ck.
, To.
Plait—Ishtar”.
Awery quiet wedding took place, last
evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mn.
‘ Alfred latt, No. 9 Maple street, Nor-
;wajlk. iss Bertha Wakeman wasnnlted
‘ in marriage to Barry L. Platt. Rev.
._ Rufus T.‘ Cooper, brother-indaw of the
xxx-com, tied the nuptial knot.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant, Paragraphs About the coming and
Going of Hawaii People.
United States Patent Commissioner
John S. Seymour and family are enjoying
asail to Long Island today on Dr. Wil-
son’s steam launch "Constant.” Dr.
‘Wilsonis a prominent ocullst of Bridge~
rt who occupies a cottage on Smith’s
sland.
Mrs. Griffith has returned from South
'Norwalk, where she has been in attend-
ance upon her daughter. Miss Betty.
The latter is much improved and expects
to arrive home, today. for it short vacu-
tion.~»Ausoniu Sentinel.
Mrs. Brice Moses and son, who have
been spending the summer with Mrs.
Moses' mother, Mrs. James E. lioyt, of
Arch street, have returned to their home
in Washington, D. G.
Charles E. Roberts, book—keeper for
the Yale Safe and iron com any. of
New'llaven, formerly of South .‘orwallc,
will spend Sunday with relatives on Toy-
lor avenue.
Miss Susannah Sutolilfc, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. C. Crows, returned to
Brook fin today, accompanied by Miss
Sarah alter.
Miss. Lillian MacArthur, of Pittsburg.
returned home today, after a pleasant
visit with lsnnc ilonton. of High street.
Norwalk.
James Humphrey, of the Not-walk
Street Railway company's office. is taking
a week‘s vacation at his home in iioston.
Miss Clara Smith. of Quint-aril avenue,
is visiting bet-brother, Elbert“. Smith,
in Paterson, N. .i.
John Scolield, of High Ridge, has been
visitin his nephew, George A. Wbelpley,
Fairlie d avenue.
Miss Katherine i.. Puck, of Port Ches-
ter, is visiting Miss Annie C. Sanford.
Franklin street.
Mrs. T. O. lingers, of Elm street, has
returned home from it visit with friouilsin
Massachusetts.
Frail Outer-sou, of llol okc, Mona, is
. . vialtln Miss Hertha luu-blnaon. of
, . Norwa k.
Miss (:larn sterling. of ”anion! Place.
will spend Sunday with her parents in
Cannons.
Fred B. Ambler, of Norwalir, has re-
turned from his business trip to Long
island.
Lewis Seymour, of Nor-walk, is a guest
ia’hla daughter, Mrs. Betsey liurehard. at
Councilman and Mrs. S. A. Osborn have
arrived home from the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. I). For have goneto
Cougars, N. Y.. for a short visit.
Mrs. Abbie.Walko, of Branch ville. is
violtinn in Norwalk.
door and user Ilerise.
And stillthobsarahd door stories are
coming to as from the Adirondacks.
A 3 others which are not. fish stories
Wk, but perhaps a little ehlmorioai, is
t which howls it. Hnrlbnttof Can-
nous, iii-in is friends. on his return
Lake M in which locality
. ' or b%m shot his bear
laltsfirlm 0a or, of last week,
die. n utt and a party of friends
. . htto their cam six door,fonrof
' "magi” w fillimivas th
e
usif' he'll be ,
wt . .. W
“to
A toenail“! inhordalii “in” cosmoilociSislIl-flflm .
see amok. ‘ A M, Wings ...........9.
. theoonnecticut State Republican Magus.
' care and sub
All“ Mil
fleeitslirosoileameliiu
Republicans assemblhd at the once of
CityAttornsy Light. last night. for the
purpose of organising a local branch of
Mr. L ht was appointed chairman. and
. .I‘Voebnrgh. Jr., wan secretary of
the meeting. '
it was decided to form acinb, and E. E.
Crows was appointed a committee to pro.
unit at a future meeting of
the elub-by—iawofor its regulation.
All avowed Republicans, who are will-
ing to Work actively for the furtheranceof
the objects of the club. are invited to
become members. Considerable entbns~
lasin was shown at last night‘s meeting.
Officers, on account of the late hour,
were not elected last night. Mr. Light.
Mr. Crown and Joseph Ii. Taylor were
appointeda nominating comm , and
will hold ameeting next Friday night at
the same_place. » .
FELL INTO A HOLE is THE nose.
A Serious Accident Details William ii. James
at New iisven. ‘ .
A serious accident happened to William
H. James. of New Haven, son of Charles
James, of South Norwalk, last week.
Mr. James had been to a blacksmith shop
quite a distance from his home. after an
axle which be had repaired. lie returned
home by way of West Chapel street after
dark, carrying the heavy iron axle upon
his shoulders. A washout had occurred
in the roadway. which had not been
repaired, and not knowing of the fact Mr.
James walked into the large hole. He
fell . about eighteen feet and sustained
serious injuries. lie lay where he fell from
7 until lO'o’clock, and as no one happened
along, he at last made an effort to reach
his home. He crawled the whole distance
upon the ground, arrivi at last in a
very weak condition. Be us since been
confined to his bed, and has been troubled
with hemorrha es of the stomach. He is
attended b )r. Judson. Since the
accident is t e hole has ' been filled
in. It took forty loads of sand to repair
the damage done to the roadway.
TROLLEY TAX i8 LEGAL.
promo Court oi Errors.
Justice Form of the Supreme Court of
Errors has rendered on important decis-
ion in the Superior Court at llsrtford.
The suit was an appeal of the Central
Railway and Electric company, of New
Britain, from the order of the City Coun—
oil of New Britain. The city authorities
imposed a condition to allow the corn-
pan to extend its tracks throu h certain
st tothe Newln ton town no, so as
to connect there wit a road to Hartford,
that the company should pay a city tax
of from one to two r cent.
Justice h‘snn n olds the power and
authority of the ty Council to impose
the additional tax.
HALF Ravens ARE OFF.
I’ho Series Arrange-d by the. Seawanhnn
Yacht Club Begun.
CENTER Istsxn, .\'. \'.. Sept. 2L—Aftcr
the giants. the pigmics! While the [le-
fcnder and Valkyrie have fnrlud their calls
and silently soiled away Elliulwyun and
Spruce 1V, two tiny sailboats. are now
competing for international honors in a
series of races imginnlug today, arranged
by the Scliwnnbnkn Yin-ht club for a cup
put up by the club. The Etiiclwynn is
the Yankee roprcscnmtivo, llllll Spruce IV
sails for Great Britain. The formcr's con-
struction is considered well nigh perfect.
She is what is known as a double skinned
craft.
Ethclwylm‘s first race was sailed at the
American regatta on Aug. ill, and she
was victorious in her class. She defeated
Trilby, a noted boil rater. by ill minutes
and the Huntington brothere‘ staunch lit~
tlo Question by 40 itllnillt‘I. At the River-
side regatta, Aug. 21!. she had nwalliovor,
and also ran away from the ill footers,
winning from them on actual time in a
bent to windward. Fitted with a new suit
of calls, Ethelwynn entered the trial races
and won all three.
Spruce IV has a fine record, having
won 40 firsts out of no races. Sim is built
of cedar and is ill feet over all, 15 feet Ii
inches on the water line and 0 foot ti
inches beam. She is owned by .l. Arthur
ilrnndnf Munich. ilortotul mill area is
200 square feet. She was built by Harry
”sits-law * ~
one. J. amen lasso.
sruncr fv Alto
Bmithof Oxford, and in or, , ntshows
the utmost use in vise hall
is red odor. and he! oval
, doable arches
ny. The sails are of onion silk. on
small metal «starboard is weighted with
no pounds of lead.
The race committee hold a meeting at
the annotate-Corinthian Yacht slob
IV. the challenger. and Ir. 0. J.
o! the minimal, the defendant
the cup, Were present.
After the inertia. Secretary W
s
WM. 1
. use
Abilities Headedhyiilie is...
Al
An important Dooition Rendered .im the Su- b
haelaunlght. I“. Arthur Brando! d
,7.
re
.-
,’ teats testicle outflows.
MEIER: lilii “6000 ill,
on sum «in...» iii-mad be
swam seer-m rain for so-
waill mm 232 ruin For s»
lions cinema.
The whist sehson of 1895-96 was inaugu-
rated at the Seaside club, Bridgeport, last
night. The opening contest was a match
game between some crack players of the
Norwslk club and four men selected from
the extensive list of Seaside experts.
Owingto an important and unexpected
demand of business, Mr. Osborne, of the
Norwalk team, was detained in New
York, and the visiting team requested
that Edward F. llallenmfthe local club,
should play under Norwalk‘s banner.
The Seaside men consented to this ar-
rangement, it being understood that it
could not be considered an inter-club
match. The Bridgeport Union says of the
game and the players; ‘
The Norwalk players were headed by
Cito Hatch, who n himself is a tower of
card playing strength, and than whom
there is no better player in New England.
Mr. Hatch is one of the quartette that
represents the Knickerbocker Whist club,’
of New York city, in their match games
pla ed throughout the country, and in the
wh at world he is wall and favorably
known.To Malletch more than anyone is
due the credit for encouraging and stimu-
lating the study of scienti c whist in this
section of the state, and thereby develop-
ing the large number of expert players
that now abound.
ills companions were Dr. W. H. llnld-
win and H. Van Ness, two of their star
layers, and, as before stated, E. F. Hal»
en completed the team. Although the
Seaside team was defeated they were rep
resented by four splendid players who
will redeem themselves on the next. occul
«ion. The fact is that during the summer
the local men have become somewhat
rusty, and will show much diflerent culi-
renl'tern few preliminary games. The
i uarictte was made up of Benjamin
‘letche’r, Jr. W. W. .‘hnpniau, John
Walker, and M. M. liowner.
The method of pin used was to play
one-third of the ban 3 with each partner.
in the first third Messrs. Chapman and
Fletcher played ainst Messrs. \‘anNcss
and Baldwin, whi e Walker and Downer
were opposed to Hatch and "alien. This
round resulted ins gain of three points
for Norwalk. The next third found Chap-
man and Walker 1pitted against liatcb
and Baldwin with letcher and Downer
against Hailen and Vaness. This round
melted in a gain of four for Bri sport.
In the final round Fletcher and alkal-
were arrayed against Hatch and v’anNoss.
with Hallen and Baldwin against Chap
man and Downer. Here Norwalk made a
material gain. winning the round by ten
tricks.
The score was then announced as Bil
tricks for Norwalk against 282 tricks for
Seaside. a gain of nine tricks in so hands.
Frank T. Sta is»; ofllciated very accept—
ably as oflicia scorer.
"ism-sun.
A movement is on foot, says the Bridge-
port News, to brin those two facial deco~
rators, Freddie Mc Jirr. of Bridge rt, and
liau Keefe, of Greenwich, toget ier, and
it now looks as if the two
would meet. A couple , of years a o
Keefe bested Moliirr, but those who
saw that contest say that McGirr was not
in condition. it is admitted that they are
evenly matched and if the willonlv meet
in the roped arena. pug listic followers
will get is good run for their money. Mc-
(iirr is not in Bridgeport at present.
in The Town Court.
in the Town Court at Norwnlk. yester-
day. the cases of Mrs. ll‘anuy J. Nowell
and Flora Bradley. arrested in the Smith
street raid, came up for trial. Mrs. New-
oil was lined $3 for drunkenness and m
and costs for kce ing a house reputed to
be a house of ill some. Miss Bradley was
fined $3 fordrunkenness and no and costs
for frequenting a house of ill fame. They
could not raise the money and Officer
liar-tram accompninud them to jnii.
Charles Lowe was fined 85 and costs for
drunkennms. amounting to “3.91:.
Tips For Traders.
Benedict eh Company limexliibiling on
their counters the very l at styles and
fabrics in fall clotllin , they are tip-to
date garments, its the rm closed out all
tin-tr old goods at a rent reduction last
fall. Those who won d dress well should
bu at either their Nor-walk or South Nor-
wn k store.
W. S. StlirteVant has just received from
London on importation of {mum-som-
uighty different styles. or iich constitute
the finest assortment ever seen in the city.
lie is also showing oil heaters of every
descriptigg. ”W W... .. ..
DAlliEii AND NOROTON.
Nathan Finch last evening attended the
the time came for a tempting coll
which all enjoyed.
Nicholas Porsiamiio occupies the Bates
atlon,
buildingnon Railroad avenue, as a cob-
bilngs , will brl his fomll from
New Yer next was . An add lion is
being placed on the holding .to accom-
modate them. ,
Mrs. Samuel J. Austin s at 'l’nssday
in New York city with her glitter, Miss
laud, who has returned from or foreign
tour and reports a very enjoyable summer
a
Miss Marjorie ll. Gardner, who but
hm spendi a two months' vacation. at
If” bsuit. hf film, returned home notary
tumour. slumps “if"
f' a n D I!!! A h
with shad Mrs. Bamocldru‘i‘nms‘ii. y
A full dress rehearsal of the cantata
be we in the Town Hall, October 4th
an 5th, was held last night.
Samuel Grumman. of the firm of flat
Grumman me sink «a? .
humanities“ M
r _
Tidy Giles BMW
. no reception and entertainment given
”Sodorstrom’s orchestra, com
mm to‘ Menu and Friends.
l . ‘
G. 8. Perry Command. No.7, Union 8‘? Ul m, River
,in their Mil seas
‘ last night, “was very
' ' t was air
‘ the Union, who; 7 '
tbélr wives, sistsrli or sweethearts, mat-f.
in; a very congenial assemblage of nearly
ill) people. Colonel Halloek called them
to order at 8 o’clock, and James L'Homg
median acted as master of ceremonies.
The programme opened with music by
posed of seven
y .men, who also rendered other very
eni‘oysbl‘e selections at intervals through-
ou ; he evening. Happy s has were
made b Rev. ‘arrett an eubeck, Rev.
A. 8- svanagh. Charles F. Hallook and
Ja, . L’ilornmedieu. and Rev. K.
Natl. clan, of Rechester, N. Y. The com-
mander in chief of the Department of
onnecticut and Rhode island, L. V. if.
ubbard. of Shelton, was‘present, and
made some very interesting remarks, dur-
ing which he resented the matter of or-
anlaing a omau’s Veterans’ Relief
liniqnln connection with the command.
As I result a paper was circulated and a
s lent number of names to establish
a l y’s auxiliary were secured. The
exercises Were interspersed with singing
by a‘ quartette composed of Mrs. N ,
Cam bell, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Henry Tilly
and . B. Mor an, whose selections were
very generous y applauded. givmg evi-
dence that they were greatly enjoyed.
Mr. Mor an gave a humorous selection
and Mr. ‘ill sang a solo, both of which
were once .
At i0 o'clock the members of the Union
and their guests retired to the rear room,
where fruit and cream were served in
abundance. The tables were spread in
an elaborate manner, and were profusely
decorated with bri ht flowers.
The committee 0 arrangements consist-
edof James L’ ilommedieu and W. O. Mer-
ritt. and the tables were arranged and
the refreshments served under the super-
vision of Mrs. C. F. Hallock and Mrs.
Granville Benedict. Tin-y were highly
complimented on the success of the oc-
casion. and the great pleasure it had
afforded the veterans and their guests.
the Methodist church—Some
. Political Talk.
Tnassrirlnnfson sale at the last
mile
at that end of the town is untrue.
says he was found guilty of
only.
the auspices of the Junior League.
every respect and very much enjoyed
west side of the river.
lug used are carted from J. Wallace
Vin‘s dock.
E. church, will not be able to suppl
in the morning. Rev. A. ll. Wyatt
suienbeck.
or
who
el coming oil.
out on his left arm.
to attend him.
Ncwsdenlcr J. B.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
..._..____ > Albany.
cupito building of the
York, and saw many of ex- sights 0
city.
Another Big Show.
At the Madison Square Garden, from
October 3i to November I, the Exhibition
of Food Products and Appliances will be
a sensation, even for the Metropolis. The
show is organized upon a grand scale,
and the food product manufacturers will
do their share in instructing and feeding
the housekeeping and non-housekeeping
public. Their liberality is always prover-
bial and prodi al, and the Food Show is
always a good p sue to go to. There will
be making lectures every day, and con-
cert: and social entertainments in the
Concert Hallztho Banquet Hall will be
given over to special entertainments, lun-
cheons and the “High Teas." under fash-
ionable tracings. it is fashion and char
ity hanifl‘n ban , for the church people.
the officers and patrons of the saying»
and the hospitals, and other chnrita le
organizations, have taken hold in earnest.
and are selling thousands of tickets, every
one sold being a help to some llescrving
tuge ave.
at the reception The l'nion
South Norwalk.
small boats.
charit . 'l‘hcsesiccia features are in the re "8‘ wast ilin v , . i .
I)spsrlment of W’oman‘s work, and exhi— po . g a” rapid y ‘
bits from the industrial schools, the Rev. \V. Smith, of lionesdaio. pa” who POSITiON as bookkeeper or st‘eu PM .
Womoirfis‘llficlmnsle? «a? the hipdfrsori .rblu‘llfi: in ht. Peter’s ghurch in South mmgmggnlggtmpm” noon; .
tensw ic ocntci u earoilncirc cam .‘orwn ', tomorrow, ist e nest of Char» VII-l2 -
balconies. the Food Products bein on the g BETH SELDEN- N0" .Conn. p
3!. lcs Geiirnlann, ’l‘hird avenue
same floor. The show promises a up; suc-
ploased. and the show will be open day
and night.
lies Lester's Last Appearance Tonight.
"The Silver lead a“ was the attraction
at Hoyt's Theatre list night. and drew a
good sized audience. Miss lasslcr was
original and delightful. She won much
rhino by her conception of “Bessie. the
lttlo gambler." Miss Currie Anderson
has won the hearts of the theatre goers by
bcrvnpnbilitynnd sivect simplicity. 'Sllt'
abl portrayed“Etllel Elwood" last night
andy received a large bouquet of roses.
J. Ryan is clllciently demonstrating .that
be is perfectl 'at home whetheriu Juve.
nile lend.as villain or whatever role be the
clinics. lie was good last night as “Jack
Martin, the gambler." ids. Morey isoon~~
stantly manifesting that he is an ex-
coplionally good comedian. As “Mike
Dunn. alwu sin trouble" he was lin ud-
inirable iri man and sung and danced,
and highly' amused all. W ‘ (Ion-
radnufilllil lilxby.“ appeared in a dif-
ferent role than before this week and ad—
ded to the assurances of his aptitude.
Wilbur Chrissy was an adeptae the vii»
lain "lienry Seymour." Charles J.
Harris wasatypical "Mark Ellwood, an
escaped convict." James W. Forest,
truly depicted the part of “James Clerk-
lion' as rough but honest and Emma
Pollock real] did "speak her mind" in
the part of “firs. Briggs.“ The company
repented "Ragged J so ,the lioofbiuck." at
heir matinee performance this afternoon.
Tonight they will present “Jack Sb?-
artl.” Seats have sold rapidly ever sin .o
be chart opened this morning. l'n-
doubtedly there will be a crowded house.
Norwalk and South Norwalli theatre-
turns are not yet in.
and Allen Betta.
Edwin ll. Smith, of Osborn
Charles 1.. Paddock, Maple avenue.
Henry ilnmiltou. of Wilmington.
Bradley Gilbert, Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Charles llacnau and son of i
ville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Naphoy. Osborne avenue.
Mrs. William Lockwood returned
Mrs. E. E. Gorham.
Norwalk yesterday.
Mrs. ll). E. lioriinm is able to llf'
after her serious sickness, lilill will
be out again.
wore received in East Nth-walk.
msetln of lvnnhoe Castle. Klii hts of , .
punch-:1» games-rind hog; monoltn'lz'm“ fathom romeo». . logiesé'rurzvloirm
owns so set it a or e num No.8 lies treat. ‘
of friends are to receive him." The time “9°“ no return 6'“ ' BOWAYTON. "ii in the he'st of ”flfll‘fllfi W
was p with music and danclo until V. I. c. A. Minis. J list 3- KNAPP. WNW '
The first of a series of talks on eminent
men will be given tomorrow afternoon,
e 4 o’clock, bythe Rev. it. '1'. Cooper.
auhject,
church,
theme will be; "Waters to
the event
Meeker."
tomorrow morning;
“Daniel m. Model yam, Mao." nuns {no le’s meeting at 0:80 1' VI cotton on G ;
General Secretary Prlndio. ofsllerby, p- n}; Sublwt‘ cellos oftho ton Lec- % lgfigmmw ,
w vlslti in town osterda. on: ieader.Bomusi Mott, Jr. Regular 3““ “ohm Grog ‘
he coiled slab! of the “ m" h” preaching serviceln the owning at 7:15. .» . , g
been change? from Tuesday to ednw Last Sunday was the slrtlsth anniver- Rater}: neuron will .
dayevsnin . ‘ sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. of Wis. Na , ._
- day Mr. Miiiswzstahiiinrso h coal glut °-‘ , ' ‘ '
---—-- wasn soul or c ren.
hon. Harm Burl-mwlvttvm’s oldest Bo rallied, owmr. and is now quite zmnfigl’ mgw
‘" WA co..issm m
althou hin noral flood health
a madnoc'ilas a Weakuool oi
' 1 pa sis‘ of the optic, nerves,
which is re y enacting his eyesight.
Mrs. Martin Troy died Wednesday at
her home in menthol. The funeral
was old from the Westport Catholic
u re this morning.
'fiinuel Wilson and family will soon
bury '
't
has a great rush of orders
to fill them on account of
are of water
the low
mar’s bond.
church. tomorrow. as usual.
Ensuring at mauled Mrs.
or. To e, "Our
pied , Malta requirements.”
0 o
liia
to Dan .
aloha Grater has been quite iii.
iv,
W
M, N h
“dish Ne'sii'i'lobs'il‘
is
is " wuss “
Various lions and ilieliaps on the Other
uses Allli. sinus of i no.
‘ liliin Bosses Denies that'iie Tried to "spend
ills: its Girls—Sunday Services of
walk ooswflice by Irving Smith. with when
items of news’ for this column can also be left.
John Bunsen, of this place, who was ur—
rested in Norwalk Wednesday night,
1), the published report that he tried to em-
brace audkiss some of the girls on the street
intoxication
The Sunday school room of the East av-
enue Methodist church was filled almost
to suffocation, last night, on the occlusion
of the phonograpbic entertainment under
exhibition wasa most excellent one in
Marvin Brothers are expecting another
cargo of brick for their new building in
South Norwiilk. They will probably be
unloaded at Tolles s: Co.'s whn rf on the
The brick now be-
ltev. A. J. Smith, of the East avenue M.
pulpit on Sulfday. on account of ii uses.
reach and in the evening Rev. liiarrett
A bicyclist coming clown the hill on
Ma le avenue, this morning. took a head-
reason of one of the tires of his
lie went into the hat
factory, where it was found he had a bad
Dr. linker was cal led
Wheeler returned
home yesterday afternoon from his visit to
While there he visited the big
rent state of New
Captain Trent, of Kansas, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. H. J. l-iipson, of Cot!
They were guests. best. night.
Veterans’ in
Charles Wicke has accepted a position
on Dr. Eno’s yacht “liiiperial.” of S|llfll|4
tuck, and left here yesterday for Oyster
Bay to witness the international race for 1
The Volunteer Hose company’s old
house on East avenue has been designated
by the selectmen as the polling place in
the Third district for the town election.
The funeral of in A. Youngs was held
this afternoon from his home on Ch
street. Rev. A. S.Kavanagh of the South
Norwalk Methodist church officiated;
Edmund B. lies, of East avenue, was
called to Redding yesterday. by the sick.
ness of his brother, Noah l.ee.who, at last
1‘ . . ,, N l ‘
costs. it has the support of people who 1 lbs hast Norwalk lusslers and the W Aagfipfls:ggén35 Iago?“
work hard and know how to accomplish btuur‘t avenue nine. pln'cd ball this ornilYusefui. RAYMOND BROS.
what they work for. The public will be morning on the Benedict harm. The re— .._...___._..
J. ll.i\larviu wont to Winnipauk yester.
day to divide some woo-linle which has
been owned jointly by Marvin Brothers
avenue,
has been mentioned us a possible candi—
date for assessor on theltepnbiivan ticket.
Mason‘s quart jars tia'ic. and pints 55c
don, atJosclovnky & l‘o.’s,East Norivlilk.
The Ladios‘ Sewing society connected
‘ with the Swedish church. will give an
entertainment in the church tonight.
llev. Dr. K. ii. Nettleton, of Rochester,
N. Y., is the guest of his sister,
ware, has been visiting lit the residence of
to New Haven. after ii visit with Mr. and
line of the rear wheels of (.‘lnrk T.
(‘ornwnll‘s wagon broke down in East
Eight applications to be made voters
There will bemilnncin'g at Gregory’s
At the llowayton Methodist Episcopal
the pastor’s
who in.
he will preach on“ane as a
I". Boylston, the carriage manufacturer,
but is unable
The water is fully two
feet below the top of the dam in Ghana
Services will be held in the Ila
Ch atisn Endeavor
A woll‘hnownull'ivo Mile film-mat:
.. . Rowanorl is oil
golfers“ ll‘: oscillate :
. . . p , .2 . ,
‘ the horse race on the hi fl
day, and witnissed two fairly
lm‘ ‘ ,
Dr. Harry Kugher's gray
Brown, of Port Chester. m
Dr. Hexamer’s three»
Stamford, and Dr.” _
McDonald. Jenpie Brown"
2:3), 2:33K, 2:27%. I. G. mm“
the winning horse. - ‘ ‘ ’
The other race was boom
or’s Harry Bassett. aud‘Dl'. W
the former winning in tblilb
heats; time, 233%, 2:47, 2:46, ,
selections.
The ersonalpropert of
item ley was sold’nux
tioneer’s hammer, Friday.
Howard Mead. of Ridgefleld,
tioneer and E. W. Keelor, slim
A very pleasing entertain men
given at the school. hound-AW '
evening. by Mr. Bloomer. Hill
and melting were fine.
‘ John Farwell has returned from
River to run the en in t ‘
Branchville, nights 0 a theme
Mrs. J. W. Mead, of N l
in Brancbville, on Mondafirmuk'
Lewis Mead and J. H. W i I am
Wednesday in Norwalk. ll lame. ‘ '
Mrs. Andrew s' nt Tu ’
aunt in ('ieorgetopvgn. 68d“ With
G. N. Webb has bee , ‘,
past Week. n “iambic for m
d“Mrs. Caroline Burr was buried on Mon
Worse.~—"Your husband
said the caller. .
“Yes,” replied the little, worried-look“
lug woman; "he has been feeling very
badly. I do my best to please him, but .
nothing seems to satisfy him."
"Is his condition critical?" ,
“it‘s worse than critical," she answer-
ed, with a sigh; ."it's abusive.” A ‘
Nor
says
He
“it
The
M ar-
his
has been ill,” '
will
4
a
'wau'rnn.
MAN—bright. honest, hard w . h -
A seilonrharny Canadian Notes??? A "
and we‘re will in: [0 pay him well. ‘ BM -,
Milli) & COX, monotonous. nine wide] '
f the
Oil-wanted to learn the rl
AppiytoE. P. WEED. 28
. shill
“ARIN“ and dyeing MW . ‘IA'
. _
[wall m
0 mar
“110' “kt. 02:“ fin:v of electric can. i
. ereepectfuig to
oftisons of éouth Norwalk, moi-“km
that we establishzdfl vi“ in;
dot. in the dyeing
pared to do all
Norwa
Raymond street. 00
aloof
ontsdyedor
tmanne. 0.3! A *
Dasssusxiso. Miss a. is.
, wooo. Manefl to F
above tbe’l'uwn BallfDarlevdfmo' at“ he.
xenmssoen binders want .1 (from .
E a. Knapp's factory, No. l. e at anal
arias
,Ilflt _
gn-
TOLE'1‘. , ‘ '
Kkbrlsii’ta bibli’cs;honse on Gerard
able All???" ‘mlilimmiib'lv
. V 0"
out a. vimouss‘raher . m
‘lRST floor. six rooms.9Al-c street, Nor. “
walk.rentllii;house. 67 Whoodw avo-
p'nerhron‘t, 813; cotutgei 132'} rooms. 19 -
It aims. If!!!
woonwasn ”p" gland
FROM October 1, house No. 13 Washington ‘
also cottage, No. ll Sevm
street. with all modern improvement:
our 'laoo.
Inquire of if riltYMOlili, 62 Vlzeot avenue.
all if
I"
7 rooms.
Mrs.
‘URNIRBED rooms. 2i H vi ‘ .
ll sleuth Norwslk. Apply o‘t‘ithhoml ’M ‘
OUR room a artments. on! i light ‘
F honseheeplgudd and an flan. got
Eggnog txlldinzihilallls lighted undo
mon . n a re oflloo
Cigar (30., iii Washingtotd «root. 1110 f
cuss: of six rooms. 1" mil , " “
H. muesli. Apply w‘abwrfiw 2 ”
Washington street.
owes part of house i foo f
mlnulee‘ walk from than «demeanini. ‘ ,
Inquire of if. AOKART. Bowenon. (it. old
llela~
'nion-
S. :5.
today
OOMilto rent. in sire of the
about 51' JOHNJD Wallstroetmrou
”(Km ll2llarhor avenue. I ‘
Six room cottage on nrrftt VII , ‘ ”
ly to CREME .
tardpavenue. it OMR‘K' % 1" ‘
HOUSE at El Neck. Beiden street. ii
POI SALE.
" in
r
int
. C.
Shen-
Norwalk Chronicler