fibbnewdos as A's m recur
tthew Corbett, Joseph A. Volk and J -
. Raymond. committee of freeholdsrs to
“appraise benefits and damages in the lay-
out of Monroe strsct.held a public hearing
last night in theOouncil room on Haviiand
tract. From the statements of the proper.
yvowners it is evident theyhave backed out
on previous statements made to Council-
mu‘r Golden regarding the damages they
were entitled to.
y R. H. Rowan said he had no land to sell.
hialot being small enough now; that it
ivould make no difference whether he
gave his opinion-or not. as the freeholdera
had the final say. He desired to know if
he would receive damages for being oblig-
ed- to relay his walk. cutting down the
u- ,. «end will?! but I!“ fence-
Mrs. Bridget Giliooly thought'the city
i‘, should not take her land. as she had none
to spare; she was a poor woman and had
always paid her taxes.
_ Joseph Tammany said he had been un-
‘ der the impression the layout took only
two feet of his property, whereas it took
four or five feet. Acting upon his
first apprehension of the matter.
he had plans drawn for a build-
ing; now, because of his latest under-
," standing, he found these plans of no val-
ue. and he thought he should receive
damages.
‘ Lewis Tattle said he would do as other
property-owners. but thought the city
”had much of abuttinlr owners when it
__ asked them to give their land.
William L. Porter. representing the
General Thomao Guyer place, when asked
to give a figure as to the amount of dam-
ages the estate would suffer, said the lay-
out took twelve-feet of the land. The
property had only an eighty-two foot
frontageou South Main street,and the tak‘
ing of a tWelve foot piece would be a
. great injury to the remaining property.
no estimated the damage at $1,200, or $100
a front foot.
Edwin F. Guyer said the layout came
within two and a half feet of the lower
-99.th «lithe fro-items? .0! 1!!! home and
he, as well as the committee, “steam to
think it a damage to his property.
Edwin Adams stated that the layout
took eleven feet from the west end and
six feet and eight inches from the east
end of his property. cutting 01 the most
valuable part of his land on an angle.
If abuilding was erected it would be a
great damage to it. He asked Engineer
Briggs if it was a sixty~foot layout.
Mr. Briggs replied, "No: it is a fifty-five
foot layout.”
Mr. Adama—“liow is it that it is sixty
feet in one place and fifty-five feet. in
another?"
Mr. Briggs~"lt is fifty-live feet and
then makes an angle to sixty feet."
Mr. Adams—“‘Theu it's a sixty~fuot lay-
out. You just said it was.“
Mr. Briggs-“l did not; I said it was s
fifty-five foot layout."
Mr. Adamsw“l don’t understand it."
Mr. Briggs—“i am sorry for youif you
don’t. And I object to your remarks and
insinuations that I said one thing at one
time and something else at another."
Mr. Adame~“W'hat are you here for if
not to explain the map?”
Mr. Adams said he was willing that his
lind should be taken for a fifty-live foot
street. but not for a sixty-foot layout.
Mr. Briggs thought the difficulty would
be adjusted when Railroad place was put
through. ,
'Mr. Adams said they were not consider-
ing Railroad place.
Henry Seymour represented the estate
of George Seymour. lie said he was will-
ing to give the land fora fifty-live foot
street. providing the benefits and damages
were made equal.
ii. if. Golden spoke for the Labiar es-
tate.aaylng he had seen the insider pco~
pie. and Mr. Briggs had seen hlr. Al-
‘ phones and T. 1. Raymond. and all were
willing to give land provided the bent-lite
and damages were made equal.
ltwas stem lhstJ. J. Ascll was wil»
ling to give his land if the city would lay
a curb, gutter and sidewalk in front of
his property.
Mr. Raymond. one of the freeholders.
flit compelled to state that he did not
think he was nuaillled to sit on the Board.
and Martha valuss placed on property.
which were so vastly in excess of those
given for taxation when he was making
the assessment last month.
The committee will meet tonight and
prepare their report.
.12 is its lb least-
The King's Daughters of the Soutth-
walk Congregational church held their
monthly meeting last night with like
‘nh-n 1. Teller, ruined avenue. no.
chariotte fallout and Mrs. E. J. B'sngler
.hadehargeeftheprogramtas. Onse-
“ssnat of the stormywestbsrnot all the
’mbfllfl were handouts, but so was
frulhadfrolnthsssopeasd. Aportionof
thinning was passed is setting.
"’ inh- perlcr. when they ran against the
the chimney so that it caught fire. Irene,
who was in another room, heard the
commotion, and ran into the parlw to '
learn the, usable. Biro saw the large
shade hissing, and arising it started to
run out; but in the diningvroom the shade
was biasing so much that she was obliged
to drop it on the carpet. She then caught
up a rug and smothered the flames.
well as the carpet and rag. but luckily
the damage was not serious.
William iisvenrlliaml Crushed while
it will be remembered. were polsioncd by
drinking whiskey some time ago, the
little boy dying from the effects of the
mm in. n no
m», Wham. ‘
filampaad knocked the shade our
The front of her dress was scorched. as
BETWEEN THE BUIPERS.
Coupling Cars at the Psiel.
William Havens, whose two children,
liquor, met with a serious mishap this
morning.
Mr. Havens is employed on the switch
engine at Wilson Point. and while coupl-
ing cars he caught his right hand between
the bumpers. and it was severely crushed.
lie came to South Norwalk, and was
taken to Dr.‘Allen’s office, where the
injury was dressed.
Mr. Havens afterward went to the hos»
pital. where Dr. Burke attended him. It
was found necessary to amputate the
thumb at the first joint. There were also
fractures of the wrist and little finger.
The ring finger was injured, and thrre
were bad cuts across the back and pal.“
of the hand. Dr. Burke could not say!
whether it would be necessary to have
further amputations or not.
KING'S DAUGHTER.
Their First State convention View is Progress
at Fair llases.
The first state convention of the King‘s
Daughters held its opening session in the
Second Congregational church. Fair llaa
Yen. yesterday afternoon. The devotional
service was led by Mrs. D. Melancthou
James. wife of the pastor. Hrs. Isabella
Charles Davis, the general secretary of
the order.~madeaa opening prayer. The
address of welcome was made by Elev. l).
M. James. Miss Carrie Clapp, of New
Haven, was elected recording secretary.
Mrs. L. M. Behrena read a report of the
work in Middlesex county. She reported
218 members divided into ten chapters.
The report for Hartford county was given
by the Hartford county secretary, firs.
Ira E. Forbes. who reported twenty-nine
circles in Hartford and thirty-nine circles
scattered throughout the county. Miss
Jennie E. Mesner. the state secretary for
low llnven county, gave an interesting
report. The first circle was formed in
1888. In moo the county had fourteen
circles, now forty circles and about 700
members in New Haven.
The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.
Margaret Bottomc, of New, York, “moth.
er of the order.” who spoke on “Tbeflrder
of Nobility."
Mrs. Thompson. president of the lions.
tonic Summer Home for working girls,
gave a brief account of the work. and said
it would cost them between “aloud
83.000 to purchase the home. At present
8150 is paid for rent and the horns leeself-
supporting.
Mrs. Tracy Peck. the first secretary.
gave a brief address in which she expressed
great pleasure at being present. and con
gratulating the order on the large atten-
dance.
Driel informal accounts of the wovkof
circles in diflercut places were given.
Mrs. T. K. Noble speaking for Norwalh.
Atllo’clock a collation was served to
about em.
At the awning session Mr». M. D.
James. the wife of the pastor. gave an ad-
dress reviewing the general work of the
circles throughout the state. Mrs. lea.
bells. Davis. corresponding secretary of
the order. also spoke.
The convention continued this morning.
.Ww—n .fiw-
Vitrified Irish sellls Way.
Acurgo of vitrified brick from up the
Hudson is on its way to Earth Novwalh,
tobeussdln paving North Main street,
from the seuth line of E. A. Woodward’s
property to the easterly abutment of the
railroad bridge. tits inches of concrete
wililrstbe put down, then one lack of
saad.sod the hricklald on top of this,
farming. it is expected. a pave-sat as
nsarperleotasposslbls. honesty-owners
on that section of the strutbavebssa
asked to tasks any changes in water.
manor otherpipeslhwlmaybem
plated. in order to avoid thin-leased ea:
panes incident to digging so the stress is
the future. 7
A m “It hr Ms.
UharlssJ.01aek. a convict as the Cow
nseueat stats prison, is the lanai-at in
suit for diverse hauls by is wife.
marriaanlttMasd a fab
"lull, Clark seats-alt:
n: wvenwalllmmf ‘
Alsop,
day,0etobsr so. The Sentineieontained . anode
account of the almost complete asphyxia-
tion of Miss Fannie Deliacy. who was an
parry that, beginning Monday. October 28;
played a week's engagement at Hoyt’s
Theatre, to the delight of all who
attended. ‘
‘byfias. WWW.
2 .
member of the biscKay Comic Opera cow
it was reported at the time that the at-
fsir was an accident. but in a very short;
time facts were made known by mcmbcra‘;
of the company which added other see
lional features to the affair. The evening
of the day on which the asphyxiation no;
curred Miss Delaney did not appear iaq
, ”Mme-soled '- M elm
chill! rsrlsssllsyw ‘ hm '
. m, . Woo-un- o:
Ibis! be Could Id ”“4 ‘ ‘ , infirm, POOR“. M. I".
' m” H “I. limb; mums...
s or . .
W” m W M i mum am 3.1. a. nurlbutt
it will be remembered thatonWedoer- .. - ,2 “page. Mr. Hurlbatt
sullen ma: citing considerable
law from ssmall aired library he had on
the table before him. making many
technical claims.
‘ Inblscbargslotbe jury, Judge Walsh
ssldcomidsrahle law had been quoted,-
buths thought the decision must rest
upon the case itself.
The Jury was out forty-ore minutes and
“unturned with the information that
the members had disagreed and could
not possibly arrive at a verdict.
Areporterlcarnsdiater that the jury
stood eleven forconvictian and one for ac-
quittal.
the cast. Some of the company said also A new trial will probably be had.
DH] “W”! ”flak'm‘mm” W
wall. This. it seems. was a misconstrlt- W MIL
ing of the fact that the attending physio ”
clan had made a hypodermic injection. 5, ‘ I. 2 :s inlllllll Ill Em Rendered
Miss Delmcy. who sang in the
chorus and played regular roles. too.
boarded at ,the City iiotel during her
stay in South Norwalk, asdid Miss Lana
ra J, Russell. who was her intimatg
friend. and who was contralto soloist.
They were very fond of William Daniels.
the leading comedian. and Eda! J.
Webb,the tenor soloist. Mr. Daniels la
a married man and evidently neither by
nor Mr. Webb returned the affection of
tbeirtwo admirers. ltis said Miss ling.
«ell made such a time over Mr. Web],
that when not on the stage the eillirg
r vmpany was in a ”hub-bub." and when
llm company reached Bridgeport her eel.»
vices em dispensed with and Mill-sands
Baylor. of that place. as related in Tier
Sentinel at the time. was taken in ' ‘
stead. and Miss Lucy Baylor. who at o Wmfi‘figfilfigrzTgfmn ed
time was ate-nographer and typewrit , Splendor," an...“
in the office of the Xorwslk Trsmw Mrs. A. J2 Dunning. Mics Anna Stash.
company. in South Norwalk, joined its Mini“ :jgfismrfitstgrhna- '
opera company with her sister. ‘ ‘ Moezknwski
A report has been published that Min Miss Edith Peck.
Ada Palmer was". is. prima «loans. Pinnnti
was thepfincipal in this adairasdthat it,
wassbawhe was soaeafly overcome l
pa. .Thlsia sauna. Miss .Walker is.
really Mn. Walker, and with ,her hos '
band. who appeared in comedy roles and
wasosthe programmes-s Harry Lightr
wood. boarded at the Mahackemo liotsl.
Whether Miss Delay was previously
unaware of the fact that Mr. Daniels was
married and the knowledge caused the
There was a select audience at the Nor-
walk Baptist church. last night. to listen‘
to a musical treat prepared by the Ladies’
Aid society. The following programme.
which was delightfully rendered and ap-
preciated. was given:
Piano duett~0verture.
Misses Jennie and Kate Smith.
Male quartette-~—“The Kerry Dance "
Messrs. Whittaker. Hall. Sterling?
H bbeli.
u
kudolin solo—~“Rsverie,” Di. H. Ros-
aeilan iiellenghi
Miss Mabel Hoyt.
Reading—“Tommy’s Prayer,"
Mine 1". Ads Lincoln.
Soprano-"F‘or all Eternity." Masrhcroni
Mrs. J. A. Dunning.
Banjo dust!~"0riental Echoes."
\ ranged by brooks and Denten
lloy
e
fl!“
W“. I Brown"
Vflldndt-J‘A H silt a "nice"
t .
an. Dunnin and Mr. Whom: m“
landfills solo-" elodies from Robin
ii 1
Miss Mabel Hoyt. argin 0
Halo (”Janette—Selected.
lie-ears. Whittaker. Hall, Sterling.
linbhell
Accompaaiste. Mn- Jennie 1.. Smith. Mrs.
despair which WM her to Belle Peck, Edward Sims.
attempt to commit suicide iii Dir} THE an 0
known. it may simply have been ‘ E Ill Bil-WERE”.
unrequittad love. She may not
have known that Mr. llaniels' affections
were already permanently placed.
However. it is popularly believed that it
was no accident. but premeditated.
Commissioners dive their Decision in the lat-
ter of changes at its Crossing.
The Railroad Commissioners gave their
decision yesterday in the matter of the
change of grade at the \Vnshington street
crossing, whereby the headroom under
the railroad bridge will be minced from
thirteen to twelve feet. by the filling in of
the roadway.
Y. I. c. A. ATHLETIC MK". .
[MDNWDVWI llam-
isrd and hasten lays.
The work at this point will now be
‘Jt;re‘::‘;:f M the 'Tgfiaw‘fi;: pushed rapidly to completion. (:urh
. r MW", 0 , stones have been placed under the bridge
Skirt-(«mirth WW“ MM” 3‘” in readiness to lay the sidewalks when
: Libs: following data were arranged the street ill iiiledin, and the paving of
athletic contests: Tm" Man-h “ the street with granite blocks will also
at Norwaih'. March Met minim]: All“ ”my “about delay
2 at Stamford. . ‘ .
' The lowering of the water and gas
Theeveaie lobe contested are: [tops Pill“. made "was...” by u... cutting
climb. pole vanit,llixh jump. "m vault. down of street. has been accomplished.
endow-I'm "”‘r The M“ M “u and theaiteration tothe sidewalk around
scoring M ”9" changed from that of the Mahackemo Hotel corner drawing
last year, although the system remains to . close.
:‘hlio-‘uvtlfflw 3“?” will "2 mired n It is evident that it will not be long
at We. 99"- for. 112ch “m. inshore the intersecting streets are ina
twenty—seven 'm’wv “‘"n ”mud" ”9 ranch improved condition.
in“ my pedals and oar-fifth mood «lush W-.- -s ~A.-.-_..-.«.-..-...
'I-a on! MM: wk malt. “m! '4’ balance Illlalveallance.
wormfowr feminine”. ”m" '9“ 5" The Railroad Tralnmcn's Social club
inlwvdtummW‘m" “Wm“ mans anneslmsaduc. lust mum. and
WMIBNIN l‘lflP- my ”m. classed these officers: President. l’. .1.
thin fest, vi! inch-n 0"! “d- ”“I Martini-cm. ‘i’hilip Kerrlgan: tress
lflmmlw WI." ‘“ onehalfiacb nrer. indie liurdby. it was decided to
equaling one not": '9'“ "9"" W have a dance New Year’s eve. De-
saryloacovr. two feet. also Inches. “3 my," gums Arlon Hall. The Phil-
fwvtkfl'ifl'hl Mill in” Win” ”a harmonic orchestra will furnish music.
”*5"! "'3 squalingole Wm: “m aadCitarles Flynn Will prompt-
mlle rumour-an to score. cit“! 00'
oathsiatysreosds bring Ion points and
mmmwlumwnt
ll. ll. Kingsley. affairs-ford. has been
... ”ma .—
flast on the Wires of a Plans.
The appearance of rust on the tuning
pins and the stool wires of n piano is u
sure indication that the piano has been
- saposed to moisture or dhmpneen. The
time of year or the ego orqnnlity of the
While low-natal:- w last that
mm. a.” 'M” lineal l piano has nothing to do with it. as rust
. may appear in a night. The fact that
d ‘k ”it ”*3: 0:?" mm”; the room is heated by a clove just out-
side of it will probably account for the
“fr-ram. I '3‘ m“ “‘ mt. asthsohanoes as that after the
”u“ ”W W and meal coding of a lire overnight its
”enthusiast-mm" It» heating ioehs morning would be likely
whistths flgb’t’s cyclists bad scheduled wwoald flynmliflely appear Do not
for M. and which had been posh mayor any greasy mhstance toro-
mm” Winona-sat of tho miw‘it will probably not douny
(' Mhmwuloxmh m enlists it «uses the strings to
madma- ill-v Mlle- “? all-k. in whichesse they will have to
traded harem-sew York 11m 5. ”places. liestpisncs require tuning
twice a year. The only important care
The W of m .m W‘ oohsgivenapinnoisto keep it insn
sash-t aerial at no florwslh «reheat “r' 6"] ‘mmai"""“mm 3°”
a“... ......“.s...-. . . -W
AngaagmwmwwMW
mu cerium
A Fully Howe Millet“ Mob fired—m
deuce of Mrs. Priscilla C. Powell. on
Arch street. last evening at ii o'clock.
Her daughter. Miss Parole. was married
to-Fraahlln Fitch Hartford. 0!. New Brh
tale. The ceremony was performed by”
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt. pastor of the Norwalk
member. A short reception followed the
ceremony. efasr which the newly married
couple left town on a bridal tour. There
etaahacbhaorefsreassutbsmtaryfll amended-atlas on the metal. and '
d It. and ”PM I. WI—
Seas other tools! deletion of
There was a pretty wedding at th‘eai- ”2°"
Methodist church, of which the bride is a‘
were many wedding gifts. They will re-
side in New Britain. The bride was
costumed in a gown of white albatroil.
trimmed with white ribbon and velvet.
The maid of honor was Miss Nellie
Carmen. a twelve-year-old niece of the
bride. The parlor where the ceremony
was performed was beautifully decorated
with palms and other potted plants.
OWER part Art lliouse, $48111“ 7‘
avenue. to " .
WILCOX. L‘lldeglziyblock. fioutthL
« g 2- not
walk, Conn.
PLEASANT furnished (min H to
let, 9Aan street. A ply 18 g ,
Main stmet. South Norwalg. all?
“bimwtéi limit 1.... m
accomm at. w t at . '
”6“"lwfi'in‘l5'i‘” m
Place, South Norwaik. . , IIMZ‘
COTTAGE of seven rooms. No.5! Bay-
' view avenue. Lower pa
is
There was a gathering of young folks
atthe home of Miss Hattie DeKlyu. on
Mott avenue. last night. in honor of her
birthday anniversary. ,2 There was dance
ing, games. and an elaborate supper, all
of which tended to make the occasion one.
of rare enjoyment. Among the guests
were Miss Auber. of Brooklyn, Miss Mat-
" .
53 Lowe street. A l to A.
MAN a son. pp ’ mu
FIRST floor. all rooms. birch attest.
Norwalk. rent ‘15; second door.
29
’ tie Taylor. Miss Mamie Colby. Miss Lot- five roo Fort pom; um mg
tle Grumman, Miss Carrie Platt. Misc ‘8: second our. first avenue in» Nor.
Jessie Benedict.Miss Edna Wigham, Fred mighflgffgg"; N02 grille .2
(larder. Frank Smith, Fred Rogers, Rob WWW”... "“1228“... a . 3..., ' a.
Cotter. John Colby. Charles 008180001, J. WOODWARD. ' 1 “it
F. Ryan. Clifford Cargiil. Harry Platt,
Clarence Ashton. Miss DeKlyn proved
herself a charming young hostess. and
when the gathering broke up the guests
departed wishing her many happy returns
of the day. — ~~~~~~
The Matinee Euchre club was entertain’
ed yesterday afternoon by Mid. George
A. Jennings. West street. The favors
were carnations. The first prize was won
by Miss Mary Kirby Jennings and the
second by Mrs. G. R.‘Byington. The club
' IVE rooms No. 3 Burbank street. float
till. Also live rooms; rent .8. In-
quire No. 53? Chestnut street.
1« 9°99. we ”id-hm"
. . A A ,'
.... .9910... - _* 9.7.99?
' ‘ nose at me South Main street. In»
quire of C. E. HUYT. or at wreath
Main street. ‘ ‘ M
owen par} of house No.11 em " ‘
Main streetJiye Mall mm.
will be entertained Friday evening, cgftpggémzc ”figmggm
December nth. at t in home of Mrs. M. lAY ON or .' as... .
h East :ivsnue. Dash Norfolk. ~ ' mat.”
Jennialimllgama yview avenue. and
the gentlemen frien 3 ill participate.
- smalls ', 7";ng .~~r"f,4 nuns”
Nomi! pan-t ‘ «Film. “turnaround *
street and West avenue, rentllil:
also cottage 7 rooms on Connec‘tfout.‘ gyp-
nne. at head of Sevmour place, 'i‘entlm.
HENRi SEYMOUR, (it West avenue. *
016 if
\‘lx rooms on upper , oor. corner Van.
t. Zandt avenue and ort Point street.
Rent 39. inquire of MRS. FRANK DAY,
8 Bette Place, East Norwalk. all) St
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Bailwitz enter
taiued the West Main Street Whist club,
last night. The lady's prize. a bureau
tray, was won by Mrs. George Lockwood.
The gentleman‘s prize.a celluloid shaving
paper case, was won by Mr. Baiiwite.
The booby prize. a blank book entitled
“What i Know About \Vhist." was won
by W. l". liockWUod.
QIX room cottn e on Quintard‘ avenue.
l, Apply to CH ESTER I“. CLARK. l8
ell! tf
Quintard avenue.
Crnig Littlcjohn and Frank Weber. of
Norwalk. will sail from New York, Dc-
cember l3, on the coast liner lilo Grands.
for Femaudinn, Florida. They will go to
Key West and inter may reach Cuba. Mr.
“'eher has been employed by R. L. Broth-
erton. the painter. and Mr. Littlejohn by
E. ii. Morchousc, the grocer.
’l‘llE old established restaurant, new
_ occupied by Mrs. Sarnh Larigan.
North Mnin street. with part of fixtures
and store over restaurant. and living
apartments over store. limited altogeth-
er .or separate. inquire of THEODORE
thPl’. ‘2" l'nion street. u2l lw
'l‘iiE woodworking part of n blacksmith
and carriage shop; large amount of
Apply. to RAY-
nl5 1w
work assumed lessee.
The mnrrmge of Thomas hoodwm and MON" BiiQS.
Miss Sarah Walsh was soiemulzod at St.
Mary’s church. this morning. llev. J. B.
Daugherty performed the ceremony. The
best man was John Rooney and a sister
of the groom was bridemaid.
' l‘Wi) room oilice and living apartment
over post-onion: also four room
merits second floor front and rear in
Swanson Uorhett’s block. Apply 0L
\\ Elil. CIGAR CU. jy'lli' f
FOR SALE—-
Frank W. Woodward. of Norwaik, is
entertaining Lord ii. Mountchcaney. of
England. lie is curoute to the Rocky
mountains for n winter's sport shooting.
l URSE blankets and robes, full line
. low prices. SOUTH NORWALK
HARDWARE Cl). 916 “4'
\ FIV E room cottage on Glenwood sve-
;. non for sale cheap and on easy
terms. Inquire of 8. ll. SHERWOOD, 3
Grove street. South Norwaik. jy9 tf
‘Altl'EilS. Table Cutler . Butcher
. ' Knives. Pocket Knives. {tumors (1
scissors. aniccllneof the very best ‘ s
and all warranted. Low prices. WAT-
KlNSdc DOW. linnlware, 112 Washing~
ton street, South Not-walk. nlii lw
l)ill*lMlSE§. No. 1‘." Fairlleld avenue,
South horwalk. (20nd,. lot no fest
front and we feet in depth, with house of
10 rgoms. Apply to JACOB M. LAY:
TOb, agent. mill lw
‘WEN'i‘Y—FIVE ton bay for sale in
'l
bulk from harm. 817 r ton. .
BlfllCliAllD. Wilson Point.” n18 in
P we and threeapl as?" roof W
l. and roof oemznt. rfilUTflwfignt
WALK HARDWARE 00.. 49 803th
sib
SALE OR To LET.
’ n’nY' EASY TERMS. W...
rooms, at Rowayton, '
Miss Alice Cole will entertain the T. G.
L. C. at Elmoreat. Friday afternoon.
Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo will address
the young ladies upon “Jane Austin."
Mrs. John F. Golden went to New York
today to visit Mrs. Frank ’1'. Taylor.
She will go to Glen Cove. ii. 1.. before
her return.
Miss Nellie iirant. who has been visit-
ing Mrs. Charles Doulena. Lexington ave-
nue. left South Norwaih for Philadelphia.
today.
Mrs. lloliy Brush. of i’oumi Ridge, is
visiting her grandson. Clarence Brush.
Franklin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bylveater Hunt and son
Clarence returned from Virginia, last
night. ,
Miss Agnes Moore. of Maseachussetts,
isaguest of Mrs. F. 1". Clark. of Gran—
bur’I so...
Mr. land Mrs. J. l’. Tresdwell, of Nor-
walh,ars spending the day in New Mil-
ford.
’6
near
tion. 07 per month, or will sell shallow
payment of 010 per month toward pun-
m mm more“ “9 “99.9““ "r“ W
'l'huooc things which go to make up w“ ‘ " hi" .'
or m n
a Thanrksglvlng dinner-4th women resd~ COMPoAngtig. john .3
are of he Sentinel know what they are» n 0" ° 0° ° * ' M
will be fourid fresh ancsliif abundance“ on dmhh‘ 3"?" Rm“ ‘3. u
a
the shelves of manual Gemstook. Jr.’s ‘
ameery store. at 'h , lifain street.
It is worth your while going that way. .
, Friday of each week” is special bargain ‘MO
dayat Booileld 8t lion’s widely known
drygoods'store. This week it will be
“his lln‘sns at outwith prides monot-
mscsttiseoos .
tolcan without delay
allure or other y.
1:. 0. Box till. mom .
rm“ ... ... annuumw-«d—slwmauv.
motorw- mu»-
9:.-
3w
“do yocwant a purities in my office)!
’ Glennie”, f ' , '
;u
sdlo plain figures lathe ilrm’s new adver-h
' xii ml 1'
still“ ’s shop on
t ~ . '
hiring, and' _ , Fifi"
o i; , 2 * _
Vilepalrssre'bsina made to‘K‘surylt
.mb’ 'Wf ‘
mmrmww
.' which somiicll
t9 ‘
nut-so
'W
loam 'm .
Norwalk Chronicler