a 2.339;; ,
' Wan-mew
some, NOBWALK. co
has: Annss am a
tannin ll. Leech, of cum.
A farm Amalia CEIIEIIIIIY.
The Mill Harwell: Compliant! Church
lustilully Decorated for Its Occuloneed
filled With Friends oi the Fulfill"
Young Couple—Other Events.
Mlle Anna Stewart Dunning, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Homer N. Dunning, and
Mklln Northrop leach,“ Danbury, will
be united in marriage this afternoon at 8:30
o’clock. Before the appointed hour the
South Norwalk Congregation! church
. wasillled to its capacity by friends
of the bride and groom. Miss
. Nellie M. Disbrow presides at the
organ and previous to the entrance of the
bridal party will render several appro-
priate selections. As the strains of the
, “Wedding March” from Lohengrin peal
I out the party will enter the church. led
1 by the four ushers, Courtland B. Hills.
i“ don, Robert G. Mitchell. W. J. Leland
T and Charles R. Helmer, Jr. They will
be followed by the flower girl, little Amy
Lawrence, daughterof Rev. and Mrs. J.
B. Lawrence, of Claremont, N. 1-1., then
. the two bridemaids, Miss Grace Candee,
of Elizabeth, N. J ., and Miss Clara Lop.
for, of New York, cousins of the
bride. The bridemaids’ dresses
are alike, of light blue silk, and they will
:* carry bouquets of cream roses. The maid
, , of honor, Miss Cora B. Leach, a sister of
i the groom, will be attired in a costume of
l pink India silk, and carry a bouquet
L i of pink roses. She will precede the bride,
who will enter upon the arm of her uncle,
William Candee, of Elizabeth, N. J. The
bride’s costume is a charming one of
white taffeta silk, with pearl trim-
mings, and she will carry a bouquet of
bride roses. A pretty feature of the cere-
mony will be the passing of the party
through a floral gate in the aisle. just be-
fore the altar is reached. The gate will
be opened by the head ushers and closed
, as the party pass through, representing
, the close of the career of the bride as Miss
' Dunning. At the chancel the party will be
met by the groom and his best man, Dr.
Frederick G. Graves, of Waterbury, and
the officiating clergyman, the bride's
2’ father, who will be assisted by Rev. G. H.
Beard. As the party march out of the
church Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March”
will be played. The church is hand-
\
somely trimmed for the occasion. The _
chief display is upon the pulpit plat- '
form. which is completely hidden with
plants, flowers, ferns and autumn leaves.
After the ceremony a reception: for the
relatives only will be held at the home of
the bride, lb West street. The couple
‘have received a large array of cestly and
handsome gifts. They will take a trip of
two or three weeks, and on their return
will reside in Danbury, where the groom
holds a lucrative position with one of the
large batting concerns.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Carolyn Gertrude Brennan, daughter of
the late Owen W. Brennan. of New York,
to Seth Grosvenor Fesseuden, of Stam-
ford, Conn. The wedding, a quite affair,
will take place in November at the real»
deuce of the bride's mother.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Edith Maude ’l‘urney, daughter of .\lr_
and Mrs. Frederick L. 'I‘urney, of Long
Hill, to George Albert Clark. The wed-
ding willtake place at Grace Episcopal
church at Long Iiill. Wednesday owning,
October Ill, ntlio‘cloek.
Miss Julia S. Iiurnbam. of Marshall
street, entertained several friends last
night. Among illose present were Misses
Barrett, t‘ora Ililey, Florence Brown.
Florence Bradley. Florence Graves and
\“tMlee Lena Sage. of Meridcu, and Albert
\dley.
\\“~ \ WIN CITY FOLKS
"ment Paragraphs About the Coming and
Going oi Harwell: People.
Today, at the home in Westpori of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ilwar I.
Jon", who are soon to remove to Not"
walk, Miss Martha Jellucatta ll mdricb
and Uriah Keller. of New llavcu, will be
united in marriage. the l.:l.-rulony to be pir-
formed in the presence of Immediate rola‘
hives and friends by the ltev. (l. W. Ilar-
hydt, of Christ church, There will Ili' no
bridal tour, the couple expecting to go at
once to keeping houseln New Iiaven.
Milli Angeline Scott. of the South Nor-
walk'Publlc Library. started today on a
week’s vacation. She will attend the
annual meeting of the State Library Asu
notation, and later will go to the Berk-
alllre Hills.
Mrs. Beret llarrlgan. of North Main
street,“ been visiting her daughter. Miss
’ larger“ Ilerrlgan. who is at the Notre
Dame Convent In Waterbury.
Mlle Gertrude Lyon, daughter of James
9. Lyon, of North avenue, lert Nor-walk
yesterday for the American School of
Oratory at Brooklyn.
Mrs. L. C. Green will entertain the
“hereof the Pine Lodge club at whilt,
~ “Womb house at Baton Paint. Friday
affluence.
» Head. 0. Newklrk and Miss Alice M.
, Mood have returned from a vlslt at
«it old home in Green’s Ferns.
VJLMend femilyend the Chh
WW.“ lest eveene, have
fifioityhrtbom ,
. am. e: dream; is
l
I
”WWII" BIRTHDAY.
W Odd Fellows Celebrate The PM
Aeelveresryol ad: Lodge.
Yesterday was a day of days for Rippe-
warn Lodge, No. 24, I. 0. 0. E, of Stem-
ford, it being the fiftieth anniversary of
the organhation of that proton-one lodge.
They celebrated the event with a per-
sde and banquet in the afternoon and
orations in the Town Hall in the evening.
Fully one hundred Nor walk Odd Fellows
were present, in delegations from Our
Brothers’ Lodge, of Norwaik, and Butler
Lodge, of South Norwalk.
The city .was resplendent with flags and
streamers and on every hand were ban-
ners bearing the word "Welcome.” The
center of attraction was the First
National Bank building, where Rippe-
warn has its lodge room. The building
was beautifully draped with red, white,
and blue streamers. In the center were
the words “Rippowam Lodge. No. 24, I. 0.
O. F." In two windows of the lodge
room appeared the dates ‘ ‘1845" and ”1895. ’v
The parade started at If o’clock, and
there Were five bands, one drum corps,
eight lodges and prominent Odd Fellows
in carriages. The procession formed near
West Park, In charge of Marshal James
Daniel, assisted by G. H. Roberts, IV. B.
Unboltz and Edgar A. Toms, who Were
mounted on horses. About 1,500 men
were in line.
After the parade a banquet was given
to the visitors at the armory.
Samuel Iiarris Lodge, of Bridgeport,
brought along two goats. The badges of
this lodge had a souvenier gilt goat dang-
ling from the bottom and were eagerly
sought after as mementoes.
The majority of those present remained
through-*- the exercises in the evening.
DARIEN REPUBLICANS.
llllneieltcr and daemon for Selectmen—
Olher Town Candidates Named.
The llarien Republican caucus, held in
the Town Ilallin that place, last nigh:
was largely attended. Charles G. More-
house was chosen chairman, and John If.
Whitney secretary. A motion made by
Representative C. W. Ilnuusbury that the
voting be, done by ballot for the entire
ticket prevailed. and an informal ballot
for first selectman was taken. William
Ballard and William J. Flemming Were
appointed tellers.
The whole number of votes cast was
179. .I. C. Klinefelter had It)“; Charles
Raymond. 70: scattering. 3. A motion
that the informal ballot be declared for-
mal, was carried.
A formpl ballot for second selectman
was then taken. The whole number of
votes cast was IIIT. C. G. Waterbury re-
ceived 100i; Joseph Hindley, I»; scattering
The rest of the ticket was as follows:
vax CLERK AND 'l‘lu-zAsl'lmll,
Thaddeus Bell.
TIlI-IASI‘IIEIIKIF 'l'ows linl‘osl'l‘ I‘I‘Nli,
Thaddeus Bell.
Tax t'lll.LEl'TOR.
.Iohn',H. Whitney
Assassous,
John II. Whitney, Samuel P. Thompson.
lunnonl' “ELEM“,
Clarence E. Scolleld, James I‘llrzon.
('oxs'l .\ "Ll-Ir.
Smith (I. Keeler, Alonzo \Vccd.
olzsxn .ll‘uous,
'. Silliman, ’ George S. Bailey.
IlEGlS'I‘RMlIlI‘ \‘1l‘l‘EllS.
George W. Fowler.
.\I'lll’l‘ilR or 1mm .\(‘I'(ll’.\ rs.
Albert ii. Scolleld.
s1llunl.\'l.~'l'mll,
E. '1‘. Prime.
Samuel (
Mrs. Tolles Recovers iler Ring.
I 'harlcs Lelumuls,tlle colored boywho was
arrested III Ansonla. Monday. charged
with theft of a gold chain and charm, and
a diamond ring from the residenceoft‘. it‘.
Tollea, formerly of South Norwalk. weak
card while in the lockup, and told the
chief of police to send for his brother.
When he came be told him where the
chain and ring were to be found. and ask—
ed Ililll to go and got them for him. The
brother did as requested and brought
them to the Iockup,whcru theyIWcre given
in charge of the chief. Yesterday morn~
lug. Ill-moods was arranged and pleaded
guilty to the charge of theft. As the val-
no of the goods did not exceed $34), n "no
fill) and costs was imposed and a HUIIIIilltlt'
of thirty days in the county jail.
Among the Boys Who Fight Plus.
The members of l'bu'ulx Engine com
puny hold their last wash of the season last
night. The steamer was stationed In
front of the engine house and did good
Work. After the wash the firemen feast
ed on steamed clams.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company met
last night and adjourned until next Tues-
day night.
Ilops Hose company took In two new
members last night.
Some of Pi eer Hook and Ladder
company's mem re went to New Ill»
chelle, N.|Y., yesterday. and witnessed the
firemen!» parade.
Mes Kelley Dead.
Stephen Kelley, a member or the Fat
Men’s association, who attended the an—
nual dinner at Recon Point on August so,
died In Meriden, yesterday. aged fifty-
three years. Two apopleetlc shocks was
the cause. He was next to the fattest
men in this State, weighing 423 pounds.
The deceased accumulated considerable
wealth In the grain busiFm
m It Cele]
ltepubllcien town moons of the First
and Third districts,» the Town House.
TheOentrei fisher Union will hold a
me; at the iron Meltdow- Bell.
An Enthusiastic Belllerlpo oillollbcre
oilile Norwelk Y. P. S. C. E llnlon.
IIIE lITILE ilIIAPEI. DVEIIIIIIIIWIIEII
A Programme of Interesting Exercises Follow-
ed by stoclel Season and Refreshments—
Tlle Banner Fells lotto Social! oi the
Hatfield Church of Weston.
Probably the most enthusiastic ally
ever held by the Norwalk Christian En-
deavor Union took place in the Broad
River chapel, last night. Long before
the meeting opened all the seats were ill-
led and at 8 o’clock standing room was
scarcely obtainable. -
Previous to the devotional exercises a
song service was held, Miss Clara Giles
acting as piano accompanist. The Chris—
tian Endeavor hymns were sung with
apirit by the two hundred delegates pre-
sent.
Viccd’resident Charlesail. Adams, of
Wilton, read for the scripture lesson,
Isaiahll, and prayer was offered by ex-
President Henry 0. Bailey, Ed. Bette, of
Georgetown, G. Walter Aiken and Andrew
V. Ileath.
George W. Knapp, president of the
Broad River society, delivered the address
of welcome. which Was followed bya brief
address by the‘ president. Rev. Ii. 0.
Sherwood.
One minute reports from each of the
societies in the Union were read, which
showed progress in all lines of religious
work. Dr. T. K. Noble responded tothe
reports with a brief address.
The roll call showed the following dele»
gallons present: Westport Congregation
al, 26-. South Norwalk Congregational, ‘34;
South Norwalk Baptist, €33: Nor-
walk C ngrcgational, is; Broad Riv-
(‘1', Lil; Silvermine Protestant Episcopal. li;
Alricnn Methodist Episcopal, 5: Norfleld
Parish. Weston. 13: Wilton Congregation-
al. 4'; Georgetown Methodist Episcopal, l.
A response was read from the Ridgcfleld
Methodist Episcopal society. expressing
their regret for being unable to be reprc
seated.
The secretary's report was read by Miss
Daisy Ryder. Treasurer George II. Quin-
tard reported 826.29 receii'ed,$‘.li.71 ex pcnd~
ed, leaving a balance on hand of $4.58.
Andrew Y. Ileath read an encouraging
report of the lookout committee and Mrs
Jabez Backus, of Westport, reported on
Junior work.
The l‘nion banner was awarded to the
Norfield Parish Y. P. S. C. E. of Weston,
for the best average attendance, it: per
cent. at its consecration meetings. The
Y. PS \.I‘ I~. of Calvary Baptist church
was received into mempcrsbip of the
l nion.
After another WNW 11.9 of song. an inter-
mission was given.
The second part of the programme was
of a missionary character. Miss Daisy
Ryder. ofllcial Union delegate to the Bus-
ton eonvention.read a condensed report of
that gathering. filled with inspiring remi-
niscences. Mrs. Andrew \'.lleath delivered
an eloquent address on “ The Why and
How of Missionary Offerings." An open
parlimucnt and consecration meeting was
to have been led by (‘barles llelnler. .lr.,
but he was unable to be present, and
Mrs. J. M. (,‘obnrn illledlhis place on the
programme.
The meeting closed with the Mizpab
benediction, after having been in session
nearly three hours.
Ice cream and cake were sI-rvrll by the
Broad lliver society after the meeting.
The delegates left for home about.
ll 0 c lock.
About ten members of the South Nor
walk (‘ ougrcgationnl society attended the
meeting on their wheels.
VERY FAST TIME.
Greet Speed on the New York Division When
the Commissioners Made Their Tour.
The Railroad Commissioners and several
olllcinlsof tho (,‘onsolidntcd rolul. Went
(H‘t'l‘ the New York- division yesterday on
tile fall tour of inspection. The commis-
sioners expressed themselves as much
pleased with the progress that is being
made in the fourtrncklng. now nearly
cmnpleted,snvcpthrough the big towns.
The party went down on President Clark's
car No. 2:70. to which a speed register was
recently attached for test purposes.
A thorough test of this speed register
was made yesterday on the New York di-
vision to and from Bridgeport. The little
clock-like apparatus was on 270. and a
train of six cars was made up. composed
of coaches equipped with new wheels
which were to be tried. No. "70 also had
new wheels. The run to Bridgeport was
not made particularly fast, but on the
return with a clear track ahead. the engi~
noer let his engine out. as it was intended
to see If the machine would register cor-
rectly when running at a high rate of
speed. The run was made all the
way from fifty miles up. and
the highest speed ‘recorded was at
the rate of sixty-two and one-half
flttyvseven miles. The little device is the
invention of a Western company and Is
being used on several roads in that section.
Ir. llerrlgen‘e Int Cbmeler.
The music furnished by Dave Brahma,
in “Old Lavender," which comes to
uuv IT llllllllllfllj
WEDNESDAY. corneas 2. I895. .
. .Twwo
2‘ roman smut son user.
My! lleserler September eitbe Cenie
.. School animal.
bar just past.
bomber last year:
four enrolled in this department.
Bertha Brundage.
son.
Room 8——Mayzle Aiken, Inez Daniels
Johnson, William Nadia, Howard Smith,
Richard Wilson.
lard, Frank Ferris,
Underhill, Victoria Blackwell,
Emerson, Myrtle Lycett, Lizzie Malkiu
May Wildman.
Room 5-»
Stephen Bray, Allie Bouton.
Irving Horton, Joseph
die wméu. Richard Whitley.
Charles
ray, Grover Moore.
Ernest \Vilson, Lottie
Bartram,
Carrie Nadia, Ida
Smith, Mattie Walker.
Beach, Lillinl
Raymond,
Sterling, Percy Thompson, I“.
Underhill, Blanche Aiken,
Florence Elle,
Keith, Alice Lyon, Florence
Marion London, Emily Mott.
Pollard, Helen Quintard, Bessie Ray
mohl, Ida Richmond, Edna St. John
Clara Tuck.
North Center Roll of Ilonor.
London
North Center this fall.
being done in both departments.
ing September the
pupils were perfect In attendance:
mar department,
Gram
nle McVeigh, Maggie Roberts,
’l‘uttle, Nellie (Ithame, Wilbur Byington
Primary department,
Mansfield, Edward
Owens, Everett Pettit,
Meeker.
Edith Roberts, Edith Sherwuod.
OSCAR'S GOOSE COOKED.
Citizen ol the Plains.
To “run Sunrises:
the More said fence.
A ('l'I‘IZEN.
No Peelers In Boothe.
The following! pupils of the Center
0:th have been perfect in attendance
and punctuality for the month of Septem-
Rooms 1, Bend 4 have
bad no tardiness, while the aggregate
number of tardy marks for the entire
school is ten, against twenty-five for Sen-
Kindorgarten-Marlon Hayes, Mamie
Martin, Florence Nadia, Willie Dierlnger,
Ernest Malkili. Arthur Moore, Willie
Malone. Harold Stone. There are sixty-
Room 2——Floreuce Bray, Grace Bloom,
Sarah Blackwell,
Mabel Galloway, Eva Murray, Rose Nat-
teford, Robert Elle, Frank Gilbert, Eddie
Gallagher, Arthur Horton. Frank Nicker-
Edith Emerson. Carrie Johnson, Edna
Reed, Carrie Smith, Arthur Benton, Mor.
timer Brundage, Samuel Farr, Charles
Room -I—-—Selleck Andrews, Robert Bal-
Arthur Geddes,
Michael Gorman‘. Chester Heath, Frank
Johnson, Oliver Kemp. William Littleton,
Wilbur Lockwood, Ernest Moore, Frank
Nash, Howard Nadia, Curtis Owens,
Clifford Parsons, Harry Spicer, Walter
Bertha
Carrie Adams, Lizzie Chittim,
Eliza Davis, Clara Hendricksou, Florence
J amen, Mildred St.George,George Avison,
Lester
Brundage. Albert Benton, Arthur Bloom,
lIendrickson.
Herbert Johnson, “'illie Raymond, Pred—
Roon1.6—Arlhur Bilsborough, Chester
— Griffin. Neil Hendrickson. Mar-
Eddie Newman,
Lillian Glide, Annie Murray,
Edith
Room T—Gracc Bucknum, Julia lloli‘
Room 8- llarry t'onlstork. Frank God-
frey,Charles Iloll_(,‘ornclius Pierce, Ilarry
Edward
Maud Bush,
Lena Hutchinson. Hattie
Laura
School has opened very favorably at the
There are a num-
ber of new pupils, and excellent work is
Dur—
following named
Ida Burr, Eva Clark.
Grace Clark, Jennie Dickson. Amelia
Faulds, Bose Faulds, Eva Gregory. Jen-
Edna
Arthur Clark, Ilarryilntteridge. Edgar
Havlland. Willie Rider,Arthur Williams.
Clarence liyxbee,
Schuyler Clark, Harold liavilaud, Walter
Hendricks, IIoward Hendricks. Hamilton
Arthur
flay Sherwood,
Clara llylngton. Sarah (Targill, Jeannie
Chalmers, May Pettit, Emma Roberts,
There
were fourteen other pupils who were
absent but one-half day or one day only.
Served With a Dish of Cranberry Sauce by a
Is Oscher Raymond
the man to vote for when he was nltliled
to have a {fence in crnnbury l’luins re
moved which was set out in the Highway
several feet and did not attend to the re»
moval of Said fence when asked to remove
liy an amendment to the ballot law
,EASI SIIIE IIIIIIBIIIMS.
The “Gang” Commits Various Depre-
dalions Again Last flight.
WIIECKIIIB l snul IIIIIVEII.
They liacll In Two the Big Ileweer Holding the
Hammer, Exllngultll and Carry Away the
unions, and do on» Damage-—
The Robertson House on Fire.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post‘oiiice by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
A gang of boodlnms, supposed to have
' been the same ones who have been trying
to rule as well as rain East Norwalk,
operated last night on Captain George S.
Bell’s spile driver at the West end of the
Washington street bridge, and did con-
siderable damage. The big hawser which
held the iron hammer in position was
hackedin two and is now useless. The
rope wasn new one, one hundred and
fifty feet in length. Another rope, which
protected people from falling of! the
bridge, was out in several places, and the
lanterns about the work Were extinguish-
ed and tossed to one side of the walk.
, The ropes on the awning in front of
. George Kceler’s shoe store were also cut.
The work must have been done after mid-
night for Bridge Tender Cole said
everything was all right at that hour.
Several stones at the corner of Captain
Benedict’s property on Riverside avenue
were pulled off the fence and now lie
partly on the sidewalk.It is said that if the
parties who committed the depredations
will come forward and settle damages
they will not be prosecuted. but other-
wise they will be arrested and punished
1 to the full extent. of the law.
Beginning today trolley cars will leave
Fifth avenue as follows: tizll, 7:21, Szlll,
Nflills, 9:21, 10:01. ltlzil. ll::.’l, II: fill-z, n. 111.:
‘ ’ I512“, l:lil§,‘3;lll, 3:“, Jiz2l, Mill, 4: «ll. . mill.
mum-Jessie Mime. Daisy meh- Bmlw :.:.'.eo.,u;.ll 7.21 no s-ll {this mm p m
“ildnmn. Percy Barnum. PHI”) Cars marked 1v1th an s leave Gregory‘s
Godfrey. Point. (.‘ars leave the South Norwalk
depot {or Gregory‘s at. 8:23. llzlli u. 111..
1:03. 5:43, 7:41i,‘.l:ll2l p. m. On Sundays the
llrst car leaves Fifth avenue at lllzlllla. m.,
then every forty minutes.
The new house in course of erection on
the Gregory l’oint road for M. B. Super,
- is approaching completion. The white
walls are on. and Robertson a Carr. the
builders, have begun work on the in-
teriortrlmmings. The house contains
six roooms, with bath and other modern
conveniences, and is very cosy and con-
veniently arranged.
r
Benjamin Robertson‘s tenement house
on Osborne avenue caught fire again yes-
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The flames
were extinguished without the aid of the
fire department, and before much damage
was done. Nash & \‘anScoy are putting
a (in roof on the building.
0
The committee of the. Swedish clmrcb
having the matter of the Scandinavian
booth at thellospitnl Fair in charge is
composed of Ilev. (lscar Lindegren. Oscar
Seymour. and Conrad Molander. They
will act in conjunction with a committee
from the Society Scandia.
Thc l’rollibitionista will hold their call-
cus for the nomination of candidates for
town and city oilicersjtomorrow night, at
the residence of Sylvester Sherwood. .“l
South Osborne avenue.
The big stone from the. dynamite ex-
plosion of last Friday still lies near Shep-
ardd' Son‘s carriage works, where it is
critically examined every day by many
people. .,
Thooflicialboard of the East AVeuue
Methodist church will meet at the parson—
age this wwk on Friday night, instead of
Wednesday night,as announced on Sun-
day.
Charles I. Selleck, of the Gregory Point.
road. is suffering from a severe attack of
asthma. llebas not had his clothes off
since last Friday.
passed by the Legislature at its last ses-
sion, pasterspr ballots of any sort, will no
longer be allowed In the voters’ booths at
polling plates. Nor will pasters he allow
edlusldc the polling place, except such
as the voter himself carries In to use on
his own ballot. This feature of the
law will cause an unusual amount of
work on the part of candidates, who will
William Little has moved from Cottage
avenue to the upper part of the house no-
cupied by Lester llunt In South Xorwlllk.
Rudolph llellre‘dsrdfmllersey ('lty. spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. George A.
lionnecker, of Henry street.
Ernest llroeschner, Jri. Is now employ-
er extent than heretofore.
Legislature.
be obliged to mull pastors to a great-
The voter will
be allowed to cross off an objectionable
name and substitute another in writing.
coining election to read the “corrupt prac-
tines" set peeved at the last mien of the
The treasurers of politis
oeI committees and each candidate must,
ed at Nash a VanScoy’s tinsmith shop in
South Norwelk. __________
The carpenters have commenced work
on Rufus J. Osborn'u new house on River-
side avenue.
.“ nummymgflm Francis Hoyt died this morning after
u will be well for candidates at the ““1“” °‘°""“’°"'“ “i” “mm" 2"
Cove street.
He was born in South Norwalk. July 4
Old Well Hotel at the foot of Marshall
street in 1850.
1820 He established and conducted the
miles per hour, and the average was about
within ten days after election, file with
the town clerk a sworn statement of their
disbursements. expenses and contribu-
tions for the campaign and election. Il‘ell-
nretodo this is punishable by a fine of
painters.
Miss Susie Tilloteon’e new house at
Seaside Place Is In the hands of the
E. Tronnsou is getting over a sprained
not more than $1,000.
Landlord IIeII Olen e limey.
Hoyt’a nut". October 7, In of a populeri
character, and Is, eh in all of Mr. H '
gen' e productions, well rendered
launder” Is one of Mr. Bel-rune
This morning a horse standing in front
of the Women's Building. on South Main
. , , became frightened at a trolley car
charge of conductor Martin and Motor
.Before the car could be
ankle,caused while trying to ride a bi
cycle.
M
yesterday In New York city.
an: Intel Ina.
Norwefk
anneal» min.
‘Mhdolng nicely,“
. mafiamheboatenmtebei.
J. R. Marvin and daughter Clara spent
William Callahan was nought to the
some». no thought
um never ‘w ' g
LeborApent Richard: W _
In the Davies on...
Labor Agent Louie Rio ,
telegram :Monday afternoon ,
Commissioner Horne, says thel w ‘ ,'
Farmer, instructing him to tal Mi-
ate actibn in the Darlon nu
Richards at once made a trill to
Norwalk to see Hurlburt & (l
torneys for the Water company Tho gt... ~
torneys are industriously strivil to offset
a loan whereby they may sou-II the lam ‘
account with the Italian lab 7‘ who”
were employed' in the coastrucl on of the
water works. To day is their 1 tday of ‘.
grace, however, and if they fall to bottle, ‘
the company, or, more strictlyl speaking;
the stockholders of the companly, will Ila ,
involved in litigation that will linoleum '
ly be extremely expensive. L
Two Butchers Dialectic Early limb}
The Merchants’ Protective association
met atAdams Brothers’ nutrient in Nor? .
walk, last night, when the organization -
was more fully perfected. A lbport. from ‘ ’
the committee on the early cloning move-
ment showed that only two butchers, one
at each end of the town, were ‘hot willing
to acquiesce. They will be won over if
possible. Other business of importance to
the organization was talked over.
l-———
——Consolilialion or Hot.
Question of where 840 wheels can be
bought. Fox Cycle Co. "Ill m
W l‘ N'I'E ll.
__ 32:2,.
EXIBIIBIIIBIIBIIIBII
WANTEII,
Il lhé Croful 8. Knapp
Co. No. I Fanny.
oitt
Experienced Ifllmlllflls
WANTED,
n l. c. WILSON l. cafe '
oalf
OMAN to wash and from. Oneh having
[EL LAWE’DBIR'GTTBME profited N‘gNPABP
0 an' M
m... . r the
ME”
T0 LET.
Em
A DESIRABLE COTTAGE. 'll‘erms reason-
ble. modern improvements. erard
placfe lnquireofE. ADAMS. :
A DESIRABLE ofllce. hall Ilchtodand
cleaned. Rent reasonable vi nlttpgert
Inquire of IOHN HANCOCK II 2;
SA Nt‘ lt‘ COMPAN\ .
HOUSE at Rowa ion. Bcoptainlnfg'zm nine
rooms. Apply to
weyion, Uonn.
fw a
01"! nice rooms. all Improvements: rent.
87pm month. to Dav street. Inquire of
MBM TZ,ontho premises. ollw
‘iRS’l‘ floor. six rooms. lurch street. Nor
walk. rent 31.5; cottage. six rooms. 29
Woodward avenue. rent 81?; second floor live
rooms. Fort Point street, rent 3%. first floor.
70 douulMaln street. rent :12: first floor, I?
Woodward av anus. rent 88 Apply M --
woonwaan. irl
FUI' It room apartments. suitable for light
housekeeping, Yd and lidfl nor, Ewart! to.
Corbett building. fiellsllshled and also ed.
Rent ”per month. Inquire oldies Old duWell
Cigar Co. 83 Washington street
No.91 30. Main street. first Ill alive rooms,
all conveniences. la lirel class order.
shades. screens. range. tubs.elc. Perennial
at once. Alsu lower part or comm». ll Day
street: rent :8.
Apply to W. Yunnan. 4:: East
avenue s28“
N0 Ill Pine street. second floor and| atti
separate entrance; water. (:0er In and
wete .- (loser on door Au uyp BOTH b
GOLDSCHMIDI‘. JulAntletrceIl. mmwftf
SENONDIIoor. No 2 llurballlllI street. near
the new depot. ll rooms.ln
meats. Apply to I'AYLORb lid” OllDBm . of
IX Iroom noun a on Burrit "Bill
“will!“ to USE 'I’EB an
HOUSE at I“; Neck. Holden
first class? 0 er. rent 07: I ll
Grovesqu'i room water “i ‘
satire-w .im Willi?” “r“
O 0 fl er.ren .
sous a.kssrr.an-m o, “a "
can earn
moment” on ole wood
gamers“ s. °3flafidooh°
gxoemlognflm fiwmnmmh
9y 35w "’“" “limit
lyroofl ‘
“Dilute.
avenue. Ap-
will“
N03 '
WA Iain
Norwalk Chronicler