l‘ml hallway Injunction dissolv-
ii iii Juice turtle.
momentum.
“scary-nuns. Mennonite-1m
are. a orno-m by Colonel Frost, an
timely as Incident in the Original
Hen mm.
Afters spirited legal contest in the
fluporlor Court at Bridgeport. yesterday
”afternoon. Judge Curtis dissolved the
injunction secured by the heirs of the
Ely estate. restraining the Norwalk
3%“: Railway company from running its
care around the curve at the Mahackemo
Hotel corner. This action sustains the
action of the City Council of South Nor-
walk which, npoasdvlceofClty Attorney
John a. Light. refused to give the Street
agony mpanya layout for a double
truck around the corner, balevlng it was
fiforthobeet- interests of the city to have
‘I single track there under the existing
’Mflwlm
Tho- hearing began shortly after 2
‘ ololopk. Colonel Russell Frost, who
‘eooliredthe injunction. represented the
heiro of the Dudley P. Ely estate. Judge
" Johan. Perry and Attorney Winthrop
Perry were the legal representives of the
Norwalk Street Railway company, which
was alsorepresented by Congressman E.
‘J. Hill,preoidentof the company; Eben
Hill. chairman of the executive commit-
tee;W.F.Aeton,.gene1-sl manager. and
A. B. Bill. civil engineer The city of
South ’Norwalk was represented by
councilman R. H. Golden, City Attorney
Ink!“ and William Tammany, the latter
having in charge the city records.
Colonel Frost was first to be heard. lie
basedhis claim for an injunction upon
the statement that the city of South‘ Nor-
walk‘drst gave a public hearing for a
We track around the Mabuckemo
Hotel corner. then, at a final hearing, dis-
chl'ded the plans and accepted new ones,
profidiug for only a single track. His
clients. he said. were favorable to a
double track, but thought a single track
dangerous to the public and a damage to
the property.
The maps were then presented and the
city records of the hearing held November
6 produced. The resolution read, “At the
suggestion of the 'mayor and Common
Mammal! modified mapwae pro
heated.”
Mr. Frost dwelled upon this point.
stating that the records plainly showed
thata new map was presented. showing
anew layout. and that no public notice
was given for a hearing. as prescribed by
the statutes; but, instead. a new map was
presented and accepted by the Council
and a layout granted. all in the same ev-
ening.
Eben Hill was then called to the stand,
by Mr. Frost. who tried to show that the
map upon which the layout was given
was anew one. presented to the Council
for'the first time on the evening it was
adopted.
"Mr. Bill stated that the map was a fee
simile of the previous map filed. except
that it contained several modifications.
the single track around the Mahackemo
Hotel corner. instead of double tracks. be-
ing one of the changes.
1dr; Frost then explained the layout of
the track around the corner. where it 11 1111
nine and thmtenths feet from the curb
near Tomliuson’s drug store on North
Hall! street. and fourteen and six-tombs
feet in the bend of the curve. and sixteen
foot from the curb at the turn into itali-
road place. .
Judge Perry offered as evidence the
recordsof the several hearings. the legal
notice for the public hearings. as printed
iuThe Sentinel. and the discussion pro
and can for single and double tracks at
this point. lie claimed that the plan sub—
mitted and accepted at the last hearing
waseimply the old plan modified by the
Council; that the Council, upon the ad-
vice of its attorney. had given the Street
Railway company the layout eel-new the
Council believed it to be for the best in-
tereets of the city and the traveling pub»
lie. He contended th: .1. because the rec-
ordeoold “new” they did not prove that
the layout was a new one. as the records
tended to show that this “new" map was
presented at the suggestion of the mayor
and Common Council. lie said he could
prove beyond a doubt that this was no
new mamthet it was simply a modification
land substitution for the orgies] double
track layout asked for. Mr. Perry claim-
ed that the proceedings had all been legal.
and that on anodiflcatlon by the Conn-
1. oil a new hearing was not necessary
further, todmpthe matter entirely, the
ompaey badalayout for a single track
'1 mad that earner. For thirty years the
road had run to the depot .below that cor~
are and it had equal right: now. he
‘* track had been torn up last March. when
fierdhoedimpromaeate at Booth Nor-
rwalk were mooted
hos Hill substantiated the foregoing
We»
Oneneiiman It. If. Golden stated that
he, on behalf of the special con»
titles to whom the matter was w
Jarred hythe Council. had asked Hr. Hill
tom-kc certain modifications. and that
' hehed thee presented the modified map
on th Council on that evening.
A discussion followed upon the damage
*of‘e single track or death track mm rem
his! in front of my. mm
m to as a diesel m from so. am
“summit to tangle him up in
m. but 1ft. Kill stark to the
sleek
if anything; tb’e‘ywere an ineoo
to treats. and that was as»
the city looked otter. fir. Hill
it wae iaponiblo. under the 1 ‘
oxietiuuetale of edolro. to build double ' 1
tracks aronudthooornor. ‘ Pm 9’» m mu“ ”9 ,1
an. mum then called to pm. the Purchased For a. Silo. , .1
distances of the track from the sidewalk. .
KJ. Bin.- the-next witness, sold it
A Milli MAKING It
wonldbeslx weeks before the trestle of
the Consolidated road would be removed.
lll‘lil himlodloiullyty the City fl
and South Nomi}: loving: lash} Earl!
It would be impossible to get two tracks
around the corner until that was chang-
ed. The delay, he motioned, was incon~
venienoing the public and was a loss of
injunction was dissolved. and that the
from Milo 850 a day to the Btreet Bell- in live Norther-4110 Wilmette“
way company. He said the company ‘ to” hm \
would ru i mediate! after the
u care 111 y South Norwalk‘ and East Washl
time-tables wore printed. The road was too street will soon have ' -
completed to the depot with the exception building which will be a credit 1.. ill
of putting inaswitob which was about ultY- ‘
three hours’ w..ork This place, however.
was very near the depot and cars running
to the break would be an accommodation,
The arguments were then made. and
were exceedingly able on both sides. At
do'clock the matter of continuing the
hearing until today was broached.
but Judge Curtis desired to close the mat-
ter yesterday and the arguments were
continued.
In his finding the judge said that.
while the entry on the city records was
not. as plain as it might be. the evidence
showed clearly the intent. and that the
map 1n dispute was not a new plan. but
simply 'an incident in the original At
the final meeting this map was changed.
There was not a new filing. but simply a
change was made 111 the map. “It seems,"
the judge said in closing. “that to hold
the injunction would be like grasping at.
a shadow. The injunction is hereby dis~
solved.” '
FIRST CAR TO THE DEPOT.
Ii Leaves Hamill at 8:20 Last flight in
Charge of hunger Acton.
Aglovv with numerous incandescent
lights and‘with gouge clanging the first.
car left Norwalk at R .20 o ’clock last night
to run to the new depot. over the disput-
ed section of truck around the Mahack-
emo Hotel corner.
General Manager Acton piloted the car
and Motorman Henry Matheis paid strict
attention to keeping the gong at the rear
end of the cal-1n constant motion and
looked after the trolley pole.
After this car had been run cars Went
around the corner the rest of the evening
and continue to run as far the switch near
the hut forming shop.
The injunction was dissolved at. 7:10
last evening and word was immediately
sent to Not-walk to begin running care
over the entire line.
The switch arrived this morning and
will be put in at once. Cars will he runs
ning all the way to the depot this after-
noon.
111:6 MEN" iiifiiléfaifiv.
The South Norwaik Savings bank a
the City National bank have purchased
piece of the David R. Austin propei‘t
where the old homestead now stands. 1
east of The Sentincl’s new building.
The bank purchases thirty—five f
front. and one hundred and ten feet doe
with a nine-foot driveway on the cast.
Mr. Austin reserves the right to remo I
the old building on or before April 1. l-' .
when the bank will begin their
building.
it will be three stories in height, no,
for the Savings bunk. To what purp
been determined.
The building will have a haudse
front. and will. withcl. be 11 credit to
city and the enterprise of the
’ officials.
andJ. ii. Knapp. i:
provide the joint banking house with
and conveniences for doing business.
WILL NOT RETRABT.
About collimator Whittaker. .
the trouble between the Rev. A. 'l‘.
says the New York Tribune.
Last Night's Musical and Literary En-
can Tribe. improved Order of lied Men.
last night. The hall in the insurance
building was filled with members and
friends of the tribe.all of whom thorough-
ly enjoyed a novel and pleasing enter-
interfere with his business.
Philharmonic ()r1 hostra.
Tenor solo—“’l‘he Song My Mother
Used to Sing.’
George ll. iiirst.
Qunrleltc— ‘Breezc of the Night ”
Messers. liirst. Force. Nash and Wehlc
Recitation «“llullgluc Nigger,
George H. Ga
Character songs- -
Joseph Connolly.
Recitation - “Patent Medicine.”
Charles Greenwood.
Exhibition fancy club swinging—r—
George it. . Vail
ilecitntion»~"Socker Setting a lien,"
lleo Davis.
Solo “011 Venice Waters.”
Selection
Harry Stevenson.
nl’hllharruouic Orchestra.
All the selections were heartily applaud-t
ed. and several of the participants were
obliged to give eucores.
The second part of the programme «on
elated of mlnatrelsy by [Incas Tribe min-
letrels. George R. Nash olllolated as in»
terlocutor. and Joseph Connolly and
Joseph Carrier as codmen. the former
manipulating the bones and the latter the
tambourine in the most professional man.
ner. flaring the half hour fine solos wore
given by Messrs. Hint. Nash. Force.
Connolly and Carrier. and choruses were
sung with the assistance of Messrs. Stev-
enson end Weble.
The decorations consisted of hunting.
nicely arranged. The committee deserves
credit for affording an evening of such
pleasure. The members were Frank H.
Fitch, George Whelpley, Oliver E. Bark.
er. P. E. Miller. Archer l". Nash and F.
Gordon Meade.
W
cemetery Association Mom.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Riverside Cemetery associa-
tioa,hold at the office of John H. Light,
yesterday afternoon. the following direct-
orewero elected: Robert 1!. Rowan. F.
St. John linokwood. John ll. Ferris.
George 1. Buxtoll. Christian Sweets.
John If. Light. Enos Kellogg. Ate seb-
eeqnent meeting of the directors the fol-
lowing ofllcers were reelected for the on. at ow. which were furnishedby
suing. year: Pmldex. it. likltoovxo; vice- Usgvary.
preddeat.F.St.Jnlaew sears.
“endured. Boston: treasurer. John ' "T W M01
ll. Nghtgeuperiateudent. noo- Kellogg.
W
The remains of Jobs omens Jr.,I who
man you have ever possessed.
end in this parish."
to the trouble with the organist.
beginning the morning service Mr. lira
the. falling off of the church music.
1: mac a strike among the singers.
expires next May.
mmovooo PEOPLE macro;
.3 I“ ‘4- :1
Residents of Bprlngwood oompl ,
the police. last night. that they
cheeses found out that the rings were
oulyplsled
wild gold.
here, several of his children bola. nth.
ulnaiotsfhlrdeeem
1““
{l
l
ne‘ '
taining two banking houses on the Ilc'
floor, one for the National and the 0th
the upper floor will be put has not , .
The building committee, appointed”
bchnlf of the City National bank. in cells:
pised of 11 H. liownu,Ch1-istion Sweat
and ..l R. Marvin; oubehalfoftheSfiW
lugs bank. J. ill. Ferris Alden Selma?!
It is their intention, it l8 understood. ’0
safe deposit vaults and fit it up with 3“
the modern appliances for securing safety
Rector tram Reiterates What be life
ham. rector of Trinity church. Mount
Vernon. and Professor Whittaker the
organistand choirmaster of the church.
Aboet a
week ago. during a rehearsal of the chain
was resented by the choirmaster. who told
Mr. Graham that he did not want him to
The next day
the Rev. Mr. Graham wrote tol’rofesoor
islument. - The first part consisted of the \\ hittaker. demanding 1““ . Immediate
following- resignation. The letter continued the fol—
Sell‘ctlilll~~-10Wlnfl1
“You have not only lost your skill. but.
what is worse. every vestige of a gentle-
Your alto-
gether uncalled for. outrageous outburst
last night exceeds anything I have ever
known from any man occupying a subor-
dinate position. Your usefulness is at 1111
During the morning and evening ser-
vices Sunday, Mr. Graham did not refer
Before
ham told a reporter that he would have
nothing further to any in the motto, He
also said he would not retract one {hard
that he had said about the organlo‘ and
It is said that some of the members of
the choir are indignant at the criticisms
of the pastor reflecting on the chole’ and
the organist. The choir is in sympathy
with Professor Whittaker. and it is
thought that it would not take much to
it is
thought that Professor Whittaker will
continue with his choir until his contract
11 Ian on: Then Twenty-live can .11.. for
The peddler was arrested and gave his
same as Tipplman Bela. He said he. pur-
chased the rings in good faith fine a
New York firm. which claimed they were
He said he had a wife and a large family
enemy lady mundane.” whether; of
«inflore-
day. mountaintop. IterQhro
. snowman-Imus 1....
M the min of
with“ ‘
I‘Wfiloiieofltmund the 111mm
mil! mam The front of the
£3“. woe decorated with palms furnish
by it Glcfienford. the florist. Upon
~V “elm wee oeoted concert of the
out of New 'York. and the.
g was opened by Mayor
Jamie T. uhbell, who. loafow remarks.
Introduced Roderick J. Kennedy. of New
track. the chairman of the meeting. Mr.
iMinnelli: explained the objects of the
club and the celebration.
The Triumph Quartet“. of Bridgeport,
then new the "Bridge, " and as [an
codeine “"Svieet Dublin. "
Mrs. 11, .Helferman followed‘ with an
«lglnsl solo. entitled. “Robert Emmet, 1'
Jina- feetnro of the evening’s vo-
one. She responded to an en
a1
‘ taken with the song “The Night Bird’s
‘omlni‘
P. 11.111.511.01. of New York. rendered
the sentimental 11-1-11 11.111.41.111 Letter
from 1&6.” and responded with an
encomllTinlve Months Ago Tonight.”
He pouesvue rich voice and pleased his
Miss M. Cummings. I charming Bridge-
, Mmmmaw‘fg'd‘hegneen of Sheb‘efl
, , to respond to an encore.
@Ohflime‘“ hardy then introduced
Talia Devoynhe orator of the evening,
be diluted an exceedingly interesting
upon Ireland’s difficulties in the
iautiule'eand .her situation at the
’ at time. “Kin remarks wore inter—
901101! with Wit And he held the atten—
tion of the gunmen the end.
John D. Lyons. or New Tux-11.311111;
“Irene Arson" in colour tenor voice and
afterwards S‘Ynu and i Love.'
The Triumph quartette was heard
again, singing “The Colleen of Ara'
followed by “The Sidewalks of New
i‘ork.“
Mrs. Heiferman rendered "The Beauti-
ful Girl of Klldnre."
Col. James Morgan. of New York.
gave a short address upon the organize»
tion of an Irish regiment in New York
.. city out of the Robert Emmet clubs and
hobed the Increment would spread.
lie was followed by Miss Cummings.
who rendered "The Lost Rose of Sun-
min" and "There Days of Long m” ”t
Mr. Kennedy then thanked Mayor
‘ H b ll f f
Many people supposed that there would u be or "arm: “I. assembly With
be new developments Sunday in regard to
bid presence. Mr. Hubbell replied in a
Iwellturned speech. after which the
assembly broke up by all singing “God
Save lrelend.”
The guests of the evening were lumquelr
ed at the Robert Emmet club roomw
where ssoclaiaeasion was enjoyed until
midnight.
lerlailimeni by "“088 Tribe- the Rev, Mr. Graham and Professor W
The ”my weather had no apprecinble Whittaker had some sharp words. The THEY WAIT LITTLE BETTY.
eil'ect~ upon the attendance utIthc musical 22:”:ngilrlzlflifll 3:3: 1:1?“ ”:3; “3:: Llllglllonllhelylo Arm. our 1h. Possession
and literary entertmnment 31w“ by l u‘ music in the church waslfulling oil". This 0‘ I" “a "'3- G'm'f‘ 3“! Gm-
Therein 111er m be some 111131.11...)
over two-year-oid Delayiieflert, who was
left an orphan by the death recently of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George (lode-rt.
almost within a week of each other.
During Mrs. Gellert‘s sickness she
placed the little girl in the care of Miss
Betty Wirthwain. of Brooklyn. after
whom the child was named. and request-
ed that Miss Wirthwein cure for her un-
til she became of age.
Now the two sisters of the late Mr.
(lelYert. who also live in Brooklyn. are
anxious to get possession of Betty.
All the parties interested were in South
Norwalk yesterday. when the ”effort
household efi'ecta Were disposed oi.
[loath ol ilenlonl Wilcox.
iiauford Wilcox. a former resident of
Norwalk. but for some years living in
Bridgeport. died in that city last night.
The deceased was well and favorably
known here. He once owned the house
on West nveunc. now occupied by J. C.
Crowo. lie was for many years a con»
doctor on the Consolidated railroad. and
stone tlmenmember of the South Nor-
walk Board of Councilmen. The deceased
was a brother of Its-Mayor Edwin
Wilcox. lioleevee one son. Edwin. The
remains will be brought to South Nor-
walk and the funeral held tomorrow
afternoon at ‘l o‘clock. at the residence of
J . C. Crows. ‘
The Growler long is Limbo.
Yesterday afternoon the police descend-
ed on a “growler gang" doing business at
to the docks. and who were having. in their
bo-
lng lleoeed by a man who was selling
them for!!! and to what purport“ to
besolld gold rings. Afterward the pur-
own mind. a good old time. to the great
. liters of reoldolite of the locality.
Arthur Andersen. Theme-Monroe. Rob—
on. Weleh. Thomas Lent and Joseph
Tooik were captured. and this morning
Might before Judgefrroet. Ee‘ impos~
Id a fine of as, which all we. except
but. who was obliged to go to jail.
NWhifllip.
William Everett. the three year-old son
of Baggage Master William flashes. fell
.fromsw nwhllehewasrldl s
This morning. Judge Frost condoned m ng p
theeeeeuatll Friday. bonds beiagxkod
bygone
south lain street. yesterday morning.
and dislocated his hip. Rev. J. 'l‘. Win1-
ere picked the boy up and thek him to the
allies of Dr. (inborn, where his injury
was httonded to.
Honest comparisons prove the? value
“were
mm Sweetie ileve View ‘i
HbWolnEoellm
11111111 11 11111111, Invent.
W by the mo of a who, Elli lids
Homing, AM A. I. Paddock 8m
Two Suspicious Characters Arnold-—
Other Km from file East Side.
The Sentinel lab on sale at the East Nor-
walk postvofilce by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
At 4 o’clock this morning. a dog in J. S.
Kendall’s residence on Riverside avenue,
aroused the inmates. Architect A. N.
Paddock Mr. Randall’s sou-in-law. look-
ing out of a window. saw what appeared
to he the flash of a match in 11.11.11.11-
dail’e house adjoining. He hastily dros-
sod and started forthe house. On the way
over. hethought he saw two men go 08
the front porch. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ran
dall are preparing to move, and have
their effects all packed. consequently the
house was not occupied. 3dr. Paddock
searched the house. but could not learn
whether anything had been disturbed.
Mr. Randall could find no evidence. this
morning, that burglars had been in the
ranks. They were inspected We.
each ceremony occupying fifteen mm
HootensntCohml Grows.» , hdm’oi
drool. acoo led them. ‘
There w slarge number of em
in the balcony. The inspecting was
found alllthe uniform and equipments
in excellent condition and highly oomph
pearance of the armory
Ellis luticll Club I.“
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Boutweil. Qaintord nouns. and listened
to the following exceedingly well render-I
ed programme:
Soprano solo—~“Trustin, "
1.10M droth.
Violin solo-“Nocturne,” De
Richard Abendroth.
Vocal aolo~“Tho Daffodils.“ ' .
, Com d and sung by HE. Diebrow.
"Pll 111’s Chorus”
Ellis club.
The club also rehearsed several aunt-r
ably. The next meeting will be scape:
cember 10th. The compostlons of Ameri-
can artists will be taken up at that time
merited Armour Whitney on the neat ap- I
The 11111: Musicel club met our night
hers, and the evening passed very only}? ‘
house. . He will have a close watohy kept
on the premises hereafter. however. and
will be on hand with a shotgun to greet
all midnight callers. - W-
the first programme of the series being”-
lections by Dr. George '1'. Root and Harry
Rowe Shelley.
Tells you all the news for two cente—
Tan Evsmxo Sunrise
W
WANTED.
The article in last Wednesday’s issue of
this paper about the thoughtful house-
wifelwho put water in her 5min: mil to
prevent it from blowing off the back
stoop, has given rise to a general impres-
sion that a certain East Norwalk milk» 1‘ drive. Also six work horses.
man. since the milk inspector has been to RAYMOND BROS.
appointedsends the boy' with a water -..
can ahead of him along his route and so SA§.F.SMAN “'2‘“? a? solicit] 0’2?
avoid being can-r111. by the inipector, but 1 ”r nursery s 0“ “3h psi w ‘
y. No experience necessary. Address 0.
that Is not so. __I_ -. ’3," L. YATES,Rocheste1-. N. Y. In?” 8t
The Tuesday and Thursday night la). X-I\SURANCE agents and others
meetingswill unite at the host Avenue can learn something to their advan-
Methodist Episcopal church tonight. The 0301me gt“,
service of song. prayer and thanksgiving ' -- m
w’(lmEl‘Ilh'Llil horse suitable for ladyto
A9111
1' y
.-Ma
tags by addressingl
Norwalk, Conn.
and steward-1 will be nreséut- hished room. facing West avenue. at the
, W residence of 9. A. FRQCB.
Miss Maggie White and William Rich~ Place South \orwalk. . 9‘ with
mead were married at the residence of PW; our. six rooms. ID Arch M.
Swill-rs Gehrmane. Third avenue. leer alt rant flaw
1113111. Rev. William Schmidt. pastor oil geflmmt, 1"“ .WM‘ 11.
. , rat floor, No .3 Handford Pw
be. Peters church. performed the core- but and. cold water mm MN 0. “it
mooy. A large number of relatives andW Wmdwmdavenumrentfl. ApplytoWEA.
friends Were present. Mr. and Mrs. itich- WOODWARD- 131'“
mond received sev‘eral handsome gifts. ’— OUSE “10., South Mhin street. In_
A
collation w as served. ] quire of C E. HOYT, oral lOl South
~ Main street. all!
It is apparent that very shortly East
Norwulk 11 ill have to have another ceme-
tery. Recently. while excavation was be—
ing made. for a1new grave. the remains of
another body wore brought to light.
Strangely enough a new plu-c was not
selected. but all were deposited in the
same place. '
'l‘ho Nuromnko (Elm club has
its range at Gregory‘s l’oiut nearly cu-
closed.11n1l the members expert to have “partmentg over some Rented altogeth-
nu nil—day shoot. Thanksgiving . er or separate Inquire of THEODORE
__ _ KNAPI’. ‘21) 1 “ion street. 1.1"l lw
lll'v. (gorge-lino M. Pegg. pastor of the 'l‘llilronm ”m... and living apartment.
Methodmt Episcopal church in Sag iinr- 01 er post— office: also four room apart.-
1101‘. ll. 1.. is in town visiting {fiends in. mente second floor front and rear in
East Norwulk and vicinity. Ysfi'fllltuzfi'gegzg block ApplyjleJOLg
W
FOR SALE.
l ()Wl'iltpnrt of house. four rooms. two
J minutes’ walk from llowayton de-
Rent$5 ll. ACKAIRT Rowayton,
11‘
pm.
Conn.
\VIX room cottage on Quintard dvenue.
1 Applym CHESTER l“. CLARK. 18
Quiutunl arc-nus. 1113 t!
Vl‘llEI old established restaurant. now
occupied lly \lrs. Sarah Larigan.
North Main street with part of fixtures
and store over restaurant. and living
lv‘rnnk Spuuidlng.of iletts plut'c. nowga
student at Yale. ('ullcgc. began his duties
asleacheriu the night school in South
Norwulk. but evening,
“"1.11.111111111111113.- clmk over 100
1‘ . years old. in good shape. Price $30.
The bridges along the line of the Con- M” a well broken 1"" llsh Keller. ’20;
til i l s- ’
aolidated railroad in this vicinity are bc- J 1111011; linglOll'lllTh: till“; Tull-n 1‘1ch
lug repainted. llunbury, Conn Call at out 13. n25 3t
Hl’lNhMlt'l". newspaper folder in
first class ()l'lll'l, and a first class
machine. Also Porter water motor. Will
be sold cheap because other machines are
to take their places. Apply at The ‘lentb
11c] oilico. ’l‘ he folder is in operation every
day from 11910 till 4 o ’clock.
Miss Annie Smith. of Osborn avenue.
is entertaining Miss Mabel Prophet. of
Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. i). ll. Item-l1. of Betta
place. are to spend Thanksgiving in Nau-
gamck. .. . mm ....._......s
l MINEbemkeisfing [‘1th all! link
ow prves ) 1 0 WA
"Mill“ Alli“ ‘0. 910 1111i
1‘ i1 [VF room cottage on (ilenwood ave-
nuo for sale cheap and on on
terms. luquireofi-l. ll. SHERWOODJ
(new street. South Norwaik. ijt tf
«limit
1)liE.\llSES. No. 17 Falrfleld
South Norwalk. (lonu.l.
front and 1% foot iude tb. with honors
in rooms. Apply to ACOBM
TON.agent. lentil. w/
' "WO dth i
andnroof “go-ginwflfilu roof ram
WALK HARDWARE 00..“ Soak
s16 '
W
FOR SALE OR To LIT.
iiaggagemnster Russell Morgan is sick
again. and his brother is substituting for
him.
Mr. Keene has moved from Not-walk to
Second avenue
“caphln Jack's " flew toll of clothes.
“Captain Jack" James. of the Y. M. C
A. ball team of last season. came to Dan-
bury this morning to get the suit of
clothes offered by C. l". iiavliand dc Co..
to the player making the highest average
Mr. James went back to Norwaik with
the clothes. He led "Captain Jack" Hol-
lerand by fourteen points. lloilornnd
had 988 chances and James 101.~Danbnry
Main street.
Norweik. oi '
, m1. mm 5mm , IISGELLAIEOIB.
f Prof. lord. who will glveone of hi!
unique enterteiomoate at the South Norn 0:5” CLIPPIN’G. horses.“ 7‘ M
walk llethodlst ohumulfrldey night. Prof 1
Henry boils 8miti1. of Davidson College, “MM“N": lac 011 ”Pt
North Carolina. says: "Prof. Ford kept “lit gyeudfietmdoy “T“:
.mm bonnie androflaughterand O ‘
applausefumhm Janelle" l an
«new monomer more theepaghly en-
'loyanevlsleg’eenMI . my”. .
Hing”
. , ~—. ——--—.——~ recall
Will be opened by Charles Benedlct at .
7:30. At 9 o’clock the third quarterly To LET- 1 II-1
conference pf‘the year will be held. it is *-;W- .
exhocted that the entire board of trustees I Ggfiifigfmigfi mg!“ m
News. .
- any 11le new “
-| WI! Pay 'arooms. MW .
Ten dollarstoany bulehorln either city ““1“ ofim%“‘h*°"’m evil M
who can now as fine a lot of turkeys as e .m%a% $33.? 1.“ W
we ofl‘er tog”. Congest! see them. lag ; for sale. pa bio OX ‘ ,
Good or t e eyes. lose lower than N 01' MI“! I
oeybody.quailty considered. ll. J. Wod- “#3 “Oggmfit J ’ Wis.
hammm Wall street. No other store. a." so.“ ' T
11..
Norwalk Chronicler