peep. e err“
are 111] o seenw
uu emeath. ~11
NUMBER 2.612
rm .1 a. South so“: ml...
._..._.. ”flu—m... w
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. FRIRDAY AUGUST 28 1896
TWO CENTS.
11117111111 1111111111:
The Twenty“ sI Cregery’s and
the tunnels In Iletv Canaan.
’Alwlyisleeaslsissdedblbeuuellws
~0lse1s flesh! sat Rules Islets
Chess! ef, the! Which Cents a
Iatflemlsivesaas Farts.
The Twenty-eighth regiment, Con-
necticut Volunteers. held its annual re-
uniontoday at Gregory Point. There
was a'large attendance of members
and their families. and the gather-
lngwaeoneof the most enjoyable the
mghnentbaeever held. ~
Thebudness meeting was called to
order at 11:80 o’clock. The meeting
went: a s'alute to the flag and
threeroasingeheersand a tiger. This
patriotioactwnfollowedby prayer by
Chaphin Bichardiheatly. of Cold
‘Srfng.L.l.:inatrumental mneicby A.
Stroller. Company D.of Danbury.and
the listing or "My Country '11. of
Thee.”byallpresent.
momentous-l lsstmeeting, as
mum’s. s. Scofield, Com-
pomibletomakeit. Tbeoomndtteewas
continuedtoseeaboutthe printing and
completion 11111.. work. The Mary
almreportedonthenumberofmen liv-
'anddeadineaghcompany.
. committee to nominate officers
M 1! Stephen Smith. Company
Azchsrlss sumac-myn- Mucu-
Cnm :Henry Booth.
111 Canoe-r
Company F.Cheriee
Company A, Stephen
Smith. cistamlom: Company B, Char-
lee n. eminent bin-rain; Company 0.
George W. Clock. of Darian; Company
D. Franklin Mmebouae; Company E.
MagInJI'errz' Company F, Edwin
Finn, West Winsted; Company C. Wil-
liam H. Saunders; Company B, Albert
Lockwood.
Treasurer. George L. Andrews.
Thesecretary was voted his custom-
ary fee of 010. butdeclinedtotakeit.
mating that the real workofthe year
hadbeenperfcrmed by LeGrsnd Ray.
mend. of Norwalk. a sonofthepresi-
dent.
”mum” AI HEW CAIAAI.
_—I
Abedlwellsadresaas Filly ef lie tsrvlvers
at he lei-ed llesylslly Received.
New Canaan is gay with flags today
in honor of the survivingmembersof the
Seventeenth Regiment, Connecticut
Volunteers. who arrived on the 935
train this morning to the number of
newly 250. many of them accompanied
bytheir wives. Norwalk is well repre-
sented. and there are goodly delegations
present from Posts Buckingham and
Fowler.
Theveteransweremet at therailway
station by S. P. Perry Post, and headed
by the New Canaan band were escorted
to the Opera House. wryalls being pro-
vided for the ladies.
TheHon.B.P.Msad prided atthe
preliminary meetium Ind following
prayerby Bev.J.H.Hoyt. acordial
welcome on behalf of the citizens of
New Canaan was extended to the old
soldiers by Justice F. M. Bliss. Colonel
Adams. a member of Governor Coihn's
stafi’. responded onbebalf of the regi-
meat.
After a shit recess, the business
meeting of the regiment convened.
President C. S. Darrow.of New Lon-
don. presiding, and A. W. Peck acting
as seeretsry.
Resolutions on the death of AsaS.
Curtis were adopted and aletter from
Mrs. Curtis was also read.
1. if. Blakemaa and iris Wade made
remarks concerning the incorporating of
the Seventeenth Connectumt Volunteer
association, and it was voted to appoint
acommltteemompoeed of one member
from each m. on incorporation
and topabllsh a history of the associa-
tion. the committee to be apppointed by
the president.
The report of deaths for the year
showed that Prof. Silliman. Company
ll. of Elston. Penn; Prank Scofleld.
Company B. of Stamlord, and Charles
B. Purdy. Company I. of Greenwich.
had joined the afloat army.
”ulcers were then slatted as follows:
1
1!. 1
President. Edgar Buttery. of N1:-
walk.
Vice-presidents Samuel, Buttery,
Company A. of Slivarmlne; John Bell,
Canpany B. of Stamford: John Bene-
dict, Company C, of‘Danbury; J. H.
Biakeman. Company D. of Orencke;
George Hale, Company E. of Saugatuck;
W. A. Kellogg, Company F. of Nor-
walk; Charles Smith. Company C, of
South Norwalk: D. C. Roscoe. Com-
pany H, of New CanaanzdamesWright,
Company I, of Waterbury: Nathan
Hale, Company K, of Bridgeport;
Secretary, A. W. Pack. of Newtown.
Treasury, Patrick Wade. Jr.. of
Bridgeport.
Committee on incorporation, Charles
Smith, of South Norwalk; Captain . Hen-
ry Quinn, of Danbury; Isaac L. Mead,
of Greenwich; Patrick Wade. Jr., of
Bridgeport.
The meeting then adjourned for din-
ner, which was served in the Masonic
banquet hall. '
This afternoon addresses were made
at the Opera House by General Wooster,
of Birmingham; Captain Charles H.
Price. of Ansonia; W. G: Bronson, of
Noroton; Colonel Hues. ofMt. Vernon;
Colonel Adams, of Greenwich. and
others.
The Seventeenth regiment was raised
~ underacallissued by Governor Buck-
.ingham, July 8, 1862. the quota of the
llhtl 7,145.
' HEW TICLLEY 1'0 SCION.
Surveyorsatlerkes aLayesl for lhettrtel
Railway Company.
Engineer Hill and hie corps of assist-
ants are at work in the vicinity of Witch
land, running lines for the contemplat
rd new trolley road to ‘Roton Point.
It will be a branch of the Norwalk
Street Railway. The company secured
a layout, last year, to the endof Lexing-
ton avenue. From here the road will
take practically an air line to Bali
Island. It is said. crossing the Tramway
tracks at grade, a short distance above
the Burchard ice houses. posing Hick.
ory Blull' a little west of the Norwalk
walk Yacht club's how, “(I from
Belllslandwill swing across fie cree-
cent sand beach to the cut Mb the
PineLedgeridge. near the Watts of
S. B. Wilson.
It is expected to have the line well
andtbosoughly built and equipped in
time for next sunhner’i business.
m-.. m:.;...'.~3l~.._.
lereten lliII LIse Finished.
The Stamford Street Railway com-
pany has completed the laying of its
tracks to Nor-oton River, but the over-
head work is not yet up. Besides lack
of power. lack of cars may be another
source of delay in opening the new
line, as it is not known when the new
cars will arrive. The contract for the
new powerhouse called for it to be in
operation by Labor Day. It is doubtful
whether it will, but in any event it may
bepossible to obtain power temporarily
from another source. so that cars can
run tothe Tramway company's line at
Noroton River.
llise Returns sad Pays Creditors.
Wilbur E. Hine, the shell fish warden
of Stratford. who disappeared some time
age. has returned home. At the time of
his disappearance it was alleged that
money belonging to other people went
with him. Yesterday he filed papers of
insolvency in the Stratford Probate
Court. He estimates his liabilities at
$6,000, and his assets at about $1,200.
Hehasa house worth $3,000, on which
there is a mortgage of 131.800. Hine
disappeared because he learned that a
warrant was out for his arrest on the
charge of embezzlement. 0n hie return
he called on some of his creditors and
paid their claims in full.
s A Challenge Ie the Ilesvy Weights.
President Murphy, of the Fat Men's
association, has received a letter from
T. B. Giraud. of Philadelphia. who
weighs 381 pounds, challenging anyone
in or out of the association. who weighs
over 250 pounds, to a running race. A
silver cup valued at too is offered by the
association for the event. The race will
be held at the annual convention of the
fat man. at Gregory's Point, Sep-
tember 3.
'-"-'- Chests Agsis tees ls tierwslli.
The Ghost club. of Stamford.
had another outing Wednesday night.
A trolley car was chartered on the
Tramway road. and Norwalk was the
scene of their hauntings. From the
mundsofmerriment within the car it
was evident that these good but not do
parted spirits had not come forth from
their resting places with any intention
oftroubling mortals. but it is said the
guilty conscience of several Norwalkers
who were abroad at a late hour caused
them to think so. The ghosts returned
home long after the goodpeople of Stain
ford had retired, having had a night of
rare fun. .-_... . _
~Fowl, 12511 N. Y. M'k't.
It is an excellent thing to be able to
sing well. and the next best thing 111 to
know you can't. ‘
IIlIISTEIIS AI IiIIEIiIIIIYS
They Feast and flake Ilrrry In Land-
lord C'Sulllvsn’s Domain.
COVERS [All Hill 350 GUESTS.
Crest litany of 8M] Whale! Bess
by Amber Liquid, Cleanser Islets the
Highly Reel of law letters—A Can
nlval of Fun Fellows the Ilg lake.
The Original Lobster club. of New
York, came to Gregory's Point. yester-
day. on the steamer Isabel. to make way
with 11 Rhode Island clambakc. The
party numbered three hundred and
twenty-five persons, and covers were
laid for that number In the pavilion.
The lobster-eaters arrived at the Point
at 1:30 o'clock. After landing they had
running races, quoit pitching, jumping
contests and swimming matches to
whet their appetites for the feast. The
exercise had the sought-for effect, and
it was a hungry crowd that sat down at
:lo'clocktogorge themselves with the
good things that were placed bdore
t:1em.
The bake was prepared by Frank
Allen, who started his fire at 11:30
o’clock, and at 1:30 the bake was laid.
It consisted of 700 ears of corn; twenty-
five bushels of round clams, four bush-
els of long clams, seven bushels of ag—
sters, 200 chickens. 150 bluelah and
bass, seventy-five sheepheads, two bar-
rels of sweet potatoes, one and one-half
barrels of white potatoes, two barrels of
crabs and 800 lobsters. Everything
was done to a turn and served by an ef-
flcent corpsof waiters. features which
always mark Landlord O'Sullivan’s
spreads. Water melons were the de-
sert, and the ediblea were washed down
with numerous kegs of liquid refresh.
manta. During thdfenst a large num-
ber of spectators watched the antics of
the lobsters and scrambled for “hand
cuts" that were thrown to them.
After the bake had been disposed of
the Point photographer did a good bud-
ed with his “babies," just coined
money. An excellent ouncert was given
during the afternoon by the brass hay}
which accompanied theparty. Another
feature of the oecasim was a gymnastic
performance given by two acrobnts
Their feats were clever and were liber-
ally applauded. When not witnessing
the perfoymanco, the picnickers strolled
about the grounds or boarded trolley
cars for a ride through the Norivnlks.
During the afternoon the Tramway
company ran three cars on the extension
to the Point.
ACROSS THE SOUND TO OYSTER BAY.
Senator Ferris‘ Guests Come Home Willi Full
Confidence In his Launch Eva L.
Senator John H. Ferris' trim little
launch, the Eva L., with the genial
senator at the helm and his son Percy at
the throttle, took a party of Mr. Ferris'
friends to Oyster Bay, L. I.. last night.
leaving the steamboat wharf about 5:31)
o'clock.
On board were James Golden, Richard
H. Golden, Milford A. Gifiln. Eben
Hill, Jr., David W. Raymond, Matthew
Corbett. John W. Powell, Herbert A.
Mathewson, Charles E. Seymour, E11-
n1u11d chufl', Orlando I.1\1I1111, W. A.
Tolles and Arthur L. MacMullen, of
Glens Falls, N. Y.
The suilncross the Sound was some-
what more “billowy” than the majority
of the Eva L.‘s passengers had ever
before experienced, but the launch stood
up under it all most nobly, and aler
landed her precious cargo on Long
Island soil, where a bountiful supper
awaited the party at the Octagan Hotel,
a hostelry that has become very popular
with Norwalkers.
The party came home under a cloud-
less sky, by the light of the. moon,
mucking South Norwalk at 1:40 this
morning with full confidence in the
seaworthiness of the Eva l... and in the
ability of Mr. Ferris and Percy 11s
mariners. No speedier, more graceful
or staunchcr boat of her class plies these
waters.
W
flames and [testing on Ills Laws.
The Misses Florence and Anna Haws.
burst, of Newtown avenue, gave a lawn
party last night to guests from ‘Bridge-
port, Rochester, N. Y., Southport,
Westport. Compo, Wilton, Cr cry
and the N orwnlks. Games and dancing
were enjoyed, and refreshments were
served. There was also singing by tho
Misses Florence and Eva Vane. of
Bridcport; violin selections by Jesse Tay-
lor, and piano solos by Mrs. Eva Allen.
of Compo. The evening was a delight-
ful one In every respect and midnight
came too quick. .,
A Sells for Their Lady 111111171.
The members of the Truman Stevens
club are entertaining their lady friends.
today. at a big shore dinner on Smith's
Island. The party took trolley cars to
Rotcu Point and sailed from there to
the Island.
near and “All Hot" Burton, who arrlv- .
IIAILCI FINEII CIIC All! C08".
Mm...—
lststllubtsllltsls 11111111 111. emu, Ilsa
MWNM.
The'four cases against Daniel Hanlon,
f 1r assault, canto up in the Town Court
this morning. before J udgo Hubbell.
Hanlon was defended by Attorney
Walsh. who entered a demurrer in each
case. the prisoner refusing to plead.
Judge Huhhell overruled the demurrer
and found the prisoner guilty, imposing
a fine of .85 and costs for assault upon
Abraham Farr. 827 and costs for assault
upon Augustine Sandy, $42 and costs
for assault upon Harry Brown, and 015
and costs for assault upon Joseph
Barnes, the total fines and costs amount-
ing to .150. '
Hanlon gave a bond of $150 in each
case, with Patrick Hanlon as surety.
IIE IAY'IE TRANSFERREC.
A newer That Met Daugherty WIII be 8st-
sesm by Rev. Rugs Trainer.
A rumor that gains credence is to the
effect that Rev. J. B. Daugherty, pastor
of St. Mary’s church. will sever his con-
nection with tlm parish September Land
will be succeelbd by Rev. Hugh Train-
or, of Waterbury, formerly an assistant
of Rev. W. J. Slocum. when he was lo-
cated in 11mm.
It was stated exclusively in the Sen-
tinel several months ago that Father
Dougherty had asked the bishop to be
transferred to some other parish. and if
any changes are made they will be at
Father Dougherty' s request.
SAID TC BE A FILIBIISIEII.
1 Strange on! sun 8111 From stony'cml
easlysterleus IICIICII.
Reports has it that a Cuban filibust‘
eringexpeditlou recently set out from
Stony Creek.’ ..As the story gem a large
twmmasted schooner have to the south-
ward of B 0rd beacon. about ten
mileacast of ow Haiku light.
A stranger came ashore, sought out 11
Stony Creek‘beatman, and after dickor-
ing. a with min to obtain a
steam la ”unheard somefurnl-
tum yhiMleed from Sny-
b1'60 ‘ as he said, to a schooner off
shore. He gave as an excuse for want-
ing the launch for Iightaring the furni-
ture that there was not water enou'gh
SUMMER SIIINTEIIEIIS
Who They Are and Where They go In
Search oi Rest and Recreation.
1111118 or Will) 1111 110111
The Opening ollhe VsesIIon Season Sends Ian
tolsurners lo the Centers. Into the loun-
lslns. and Among the Pastoral Scenes
oi Rural Life.
Mr. and Mrs. C. IfTravis, of llMott
avenue, have been entertaining as
guests this week their brother, Mr.
Root. and aunt, Mrs. W. W. Street. of
Springfield. Mass. Miss Travis has also
as guests her classmates. Misses Curtis
and Cnmp,of Brookfield, and Miss Mills.
of Canton, Conn. '
Mrs. Harry VanLieu and daughter. of
New York, and Miss Bessie Manger, of
Philadelphia, returned home last night
after a visit with Architect and Mrs.
William S. Knapp, of Crescent Terrace.
Miss Minnie R. Stone, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp.
Miss Agusta J. Wiegaud, of New
Haven, and Miss Milicant Houghton
and Miss Ella Thornton, of Norwulk. are
expected home Saturday from Asbnry
Park, where they have been spending
the last two weeks.
Miss Bertha Marquardt, of Fair street,
has arrived home after a year spent With
her sister in Europe. She visited Carls-
bad, Berlin and many other famous
places during her trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilboy and son, of
New Haven. are visiting at Mr. Kilboy’s
former home in Plymouth avenue. Mr.
Kilboy is foreman of a large printing
office in the Elm City.
Frank Cooper, parlor car conductor on
the White Mountain express, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, will spend Sunday with F.
E. Brady. ‘
Miss' Nana Fay, of Danbury; Miss
Alice Appo and Lockley Appo. of
- Brooklyn, are visiting Misses Katherine
11nd Jennie Reynolds, of Belden street.
'dldiss Betty Wirehewein and Miss
.Betty Geffen resumed to New York,
today, after a visit with Mr. 11nd Mrs.
Henry Liuchiler,of Washington street.
William J. Leland will leave South
Norwalk tomorrow for Grocntowu, Ind.,
to visit his brother, Edward D. Leland,
and family
for theschooner to come in who the .
(“WINE WM “3 SflbeOk- “10%? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings re-
11
man accepted and was promised a ver
stiff price for his work.
The "furniture" was found somewher
between Pawson Park and Sachem’s “1
Head. .It was tightly boxed and con-
splononsly labeled "furniture," in big
bold letters. The captain of the launch
carried several loads to the schooner,
which soon set soil. The manager of
the "furniture" expedition was accused
ofcarryiug contraband goods, but this
he denied. The boxes were so heavy
that the captain of the launch and
othersbelieve they were arms and am-
munition for the Cuban insurgents.
The S. L. I. Goes Trolleying.
The Scutiun Ln Buryere club gave a
very pleasant trolley party, last night,
going nearly twice over the entire line
of tho Norwulk Tramway company.
Refreshments were served on board the
car. The return home was made at 12
o'clock. The party was compos f
Misses Vivian Scderstrom, M l
Youngs. Kittiel‘mhin, Addie Naphey,
Bertha Adams. Blrdie Parker, Lottie
Grumman, Flossy Gilmore. Adella
Starr, Daisy Williams, Eva Benedict,
Alice Seaman, Carrie Trowbridge, Bos-
sie Naphey, Miss Gelispie, of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds,
Edward Bach, George Montgomery,
Ned Tuttle. Clifford Hayes, Clifford
Adams, Fred Carder, Frank D'Klyu,
of New York, Will Ainley. Harry Kala,
Charles Merritt, Arthur Chittam, Fred
Benedict. Charles Trowbridge. Warren
Smith and William Jennings.
In. Bradburyt Birthday Party.
Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury, of Bayview
avenue, entertained friends last night.
the occasion being the anniversary 1f
her birthday. The hostess received
many very beautiful tokens of esteem.
Progressive whist was the principal
pastime of thoeveulng. the first prizes
being secured by Miss Lucy J. Munson
and Robert G. Mitchell. The guests In-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pierce.
Mrs. gmh Upson, Miss Marietta Couch,
Misses Thalia Wood. Annie Holdridge.
Mgr-yard Alice Hopson. Jennie Ferris
and Hattie Hoyt; Messrs. Eugene J.
VauNess. Chill“ 1‘31 Ferris. Ralph 1’.
(m, Wilbur Smith, W. J. Leland
and Victor W Ferris
Gloomy outlook. -—lfc—I don't like
dis fl’t‘O silver peezncse. "
Show Vot aboud id?
lie-—Va11,ven a man fails for lefty
candle on 1101' dollar he'll only make
tvcndy-fivc.
rned to New York, this mormng, 11f-
ter a week's visit with Mrs. Elizabeth
Jennings.
Captain Ralph Treadway, of the Yale
’Vnrsity crew, is visiting with James
Knapp, at tho lnttcr‘s home in West
avenue.
Mrs. Sarah E. Fowler, of Port Ches-
tcr, who was a guest of Mrs. G. Fred
Austin, of River street, has returned
home.
Miss Jennie Pine. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Nellie Grant, at the home
of Charles Doulous, Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Martin Kellogg. of Wall street,
who has been visiting at Huntington, L.
1.. returned home today.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Mills, of George-
town, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. l".
Bryant, of East avenue.
Muster Robert Wilcox, of Hartford, is
visiting his auut,M1's. George Palmer,
of A1111 street.
Mrs. Putnam, of Springfield, is the
guest of Contractor and Mrs. W. H.
Smith, of West street.
Mrs. Frederick Bel1len,of East ave-
nue, Is entertaining Miss Grace Clark,
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Kittie Nodine, of New York. 1
the guest of Miss itose Kllboy. of My-
mouth avenue.
Miss Mellie Jacobs, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mrs. Marion McLean. ut
Hickory Bluff.
Attorney George lionneckor and Dr.
J. T. Kennedy went to Wallingfortl.
last night.
M. S. Mather and family, of Taylor
avenue, nreat Ocean Grove for a few
Wl‘lllis.
S. H. Jimmnrson, of Port Chester. Is
visiting Josephzlmerbnnks, of Morwin
street.
Henry Ferris, clerk of tho Norwnlk
Town Court, 111 on a trip to Litchfiold.
Mrs. Charles Squires. of Elm street, is
at‘Grcat Harrington for two weeks.
The Misses Cholwcll. of Norwalk,
went to Block Island. yesterday.
Willie Dunn. of Norwalk, has return»
ed from 11 trip to High Ridge.
George Gydo. of Naugntuck. was In
town yesterday.
Walter L. Wilcox has been visiting 111
!Boston.
ller Father-«H1111 my daughter givm
you any encouragement, sir? Salter—~—
W1-II, she said you wore always a very
generous parent.
AFTERICCII DISPATCHES
People Injured by a Race Item.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Rut-111mm, Ind, August 28,—A run
away race horse dashed into a crowd at
the track here, and a dozen people were
injured;
LI Arrives nnlhe 8t. Louls.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Your, Aug. 28—L1Hnng Chang
arrived on the St. Louis this afternoon,
and was given a magnificent reception.
The North Atlantic squadron saluted,
and cavalry and police escorted him to
his hotel.
Thousands of Persons fluttered.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Philippolis, Aug. {IS—Travelers arriv-
ing from Constantinople say the state of
anarchy continues there. and thousands
of persons have been massacred.
Or. Gallagher Released.
. (Special to The Sentinel.)
LONDON, Aug. 28—Dr. Gallagher. the
Irish-American dynamiter, was released
from prison today. He looked pale and
thin. His hair has turned gray.
POPULAR AMUSEMENIS.
Morrison's Faust.
Faust, as given by the Morrison com-
pany, will be the attraction at Hoyt’s
Theatre, next Monday night. The story
has been celebrated in song and in its
operatic form has been elaborately stag-
ed for many years. The scenic effects
are strongly brought out and serve to ac-
centuate the dramatic situation in a
vivid manner.
effects is at the end of the tlwt‘nct,
where Mephisto exulte ever the cap
ture of the soul of Faust, when "midst
darkness and thunder bursts," the blaz-
ing cross appears over the cathedral
doors.
erybody is Going
to the Opera House, next Tuesday
evening, to see James A. Reilly and his
great company, in the new scenic play.
"Unser Max.“ 111' the production of
"['11ser(cur)Max" is 11 thrilling scenic
climax called the “leap for life," which
is the 51 one of a mill 011 the banks of the
River Rhine, and Uneer Max-10‘ you
One of the most Milli.“
. __-n--..-*.._.._..__....£
mm
invmund elm-t. comer
Conn. We ros 1~tf|nnn1unco
of South N1111mlk%llgrwalli and will
W11 have catanlsl 11111.. ourscIl van:
capes. lnfnnte' 1.111111
111:111'18. 1012,11 kldg 11111111,)111lr1hoesu100 £33
cleaned and curb-1|. (lantlrsumn'u.o use.
dyed or cleaned and pro
ANTED ——A 1111111111 of seven rooms.
711811 rtlou of 1-111. Inquire of Mitch 111s“
S 111. hcrw11lk.1.'unn.
117 Word «111191. South Not-walk. a'rltf
ll. R.F'111I1.11'.I\Veststre°t
WANTED.
CL ANlelnmldyclngeatabI shm Bfilfit
street. on Ilium! chantrlc curs. Soul '
dyeing 11nd 1I1~1111In minced"?
pwmrsdtu In all 11 In fact clan
In the v1 12 best sty round manner?
1111ts.1lr1111s1~.~.olthermallsornpart.
Mo on, 1|nno.11r unabllhllurdcovem
nor. 0. BUTTE) IFASS
‘ oru Improvements. convenient mgr?“ sl-
ANT ED. -A girl to 1111 general hou:m
Work In small 111ml) v. References re-
quire).
‘ fAN'l‘F. l).—(‘omnelcnt girl for
housework. Must 1llltnlltllnglls first
a
ANTED ~See lfadaifie Rose. 1111111111
IliaIn street. after onday. Augustin.
Tells you past.
Bonwlthse on sight Hours from ta. ta.
ton 11.1) 111.1125
mo 11 or lady to travel for rellab' e
llshed house in Connect Icut.Sal org ”some!
his 8111 weekly and expflef. Sltunl on mac
nueut. References coco 11111411111113”
stamped env.eiopo H. Bass. 9
3611Dearborn street. Chicago
‘0 LE'l‘ .—Furnlsbed room to Ict at 211
_ street. conveniently located 111qu
the premises. 11.2!
V ‘0 LE’.I‘~—11 Spring street. first floor
mo 1 11, all conveniencesxrent tum
ply 1.1 1v 111111111 W. Lester at Crofut A Run
1' e. ‘s office.
TO LET.— —lAvergdesImble house. In rfec'
order. all me er11lm rovemeuts. tne lot
cation. Five minutes‘ we 11 from depot.
111m; of owner, at 21 Taylor avenue. 13:1"
est meet
respect-
iii
a 2’1 5
V ‘0 LET —Ne11t furnished room to
able gentlemen. Bent low.
linvlland street. ’
as JD” streets rooms, firs
TOLE oonoorsi oles streetJ rooms: llrstfloor‘i
oofifig second floor? rooms.10 Tolles
I111 first class order and with I111.
mentsAltJhHK .
i est street. Bout;1YNOTT1'11IIK.n new 35!!
f ‘0 LET —Fir~.t floor. 5 rooms. 70 South
Main street. rent 81:1: .cottagf.A 6 rooms. 30
Woodward 111 8111111. rent $12 A. Wood-
ward. .
0 L111 *From September 11st. omces now
occupied by MlnerD. Randall, In To lor’s
11101 1:. Washington 11 real. Inquire of nylor
& Golden. ass 1w
'1‘0 LET—Second floor. 1 Sanford place. 15
moms. rents 2: first door 5 rooms. 71)
Soul Main street. rent :13. EA
woo
TO LET. —Fo11r room apartme first. see-
nd and thlrd‘ hoot. rear our»
Iron 111111171? detofl
Win owaIu every r1)r m. lithtedm and
1-.Ie11ne1i Swartzd Cor 10 and Ill
\\‘ ashlngtnn st rect-
ofllce,11:1Wushiugton'
meals on
stroet.tl1rec.fou six room
(23911111111811.1111... pr11es Applyot Georgell.
slidethmughnmill schnte, a 1' .tan 1111111101111 “luriivtelréfil- (OPKOYI- 1'3“
of twenty feet into the water. ,.
j
Wheelmsn's Day at Danbury.
Wheelmen‘s Day at the Dunbury Fa’r
ia'l‘uesduy, October 8. There are both
amateur and professional events. The
programme Is as follows: One mile
championship of Danbury, 31 prizes, $555
value; one-mile open, 21 prizes, value,
$1.18; one-mile handicap, ~l prizes. value,
#74; half-mile handicap, 4 prizes, value,
137 3; oue-rnile2 :10 class, 3 prizes, 1111118361).
Professional ev cuts, htlf-milo open, 3
prizes, cash,$75;one mile open, three cash
prizes, $75; one- mile handicap, four cash
prizes, $100.
The Rev. )1. E. Burner Resigns.
‘0 LET. —Coll1lgn and wash house, ouencre
1111. 11y your-1AM? $1011 month: user Re-
wnvton station 1988 box 2. Rownyton
Conn. inquire station agent. 1111}
f O l.l1"l‘.—— Fuur room apartment. first and
5mm floor, rear, ".1 Washh on street.
\vlud 11W hevery mom, halls 111111101 andclaan-
1-1I:lour com 11p111tmnnls frontaudrear.th1rd
flour Swanz & Corbett block. 7“ 111111111 Wash-
111m: 111 street. rent 87 and II). Apply 01.1) Wm
(111.1111‘0 _.II 10 ti
‘1.\rcnm111heon ulntnrdavenu A -
1- 11y 11.011'118'T6L1119cmma Jimmie
11111111111. sliltf
._._...
\T No 1291111rbor avenue. Nbrwnlk s1:
1. rooms with city water. rent :11: alsoihree
r1)1\1n.~1 clty wnter. rent 81. From kApril)“.
I'IMIIN. 111 No.19 11111111 street. Norwalk
1110 East avenge.
Apply to RALIH MOODY.
Nurwln k
FOR SALE.
Fun 311,1: —1 guild farm of :15 acres. wlth
gout) h1111.~11~.111rge turn and new 0111111180
1111181121111 buIIcIInle 111-11111 m1) crdcr; situa-
Thc Rev. Harvey E. Burnes.af11r1ner
pastor of the South Norwulk Melhodisti
ll pis1 opal cl111rc)1.111tu
lupm opal 1 In1r1- )1 in Mamba". 111 11v euun,
Bro11k1yn,h.111 tundcrcd his resignation
to the trustees, which has been accepted.
The resignation is said to be due to ill-
health. The Itcv.Gcorgc Peck, of Bay
Show. has been offered the vacancy.
“Sometiuws.” 1111111 l’uclc Eben, “111'
mun puts on along face an' says he's
discouraged when he's simply too lazy
to try again."
”Blame it, I wish bicycles would go
out of fashion!"
"What for?"
“So I could buy one cheap."
"Yes," said the retired premiere dan-
seuse. looking over her bank book, “I
seem to have kicked 11p 11 good deal of
dust in my time.
Dinning—“You believe in the golden
rule. don't you?" Telling—“l don‘t.
i'm a free silver man."
“You remember Mary Simmons, w) 11
married Will Finnlx chiefly on account
of his supernoat appearance?“
”Yes. What has become of her?"
"The poor thing has to stay at home
all the time to see that there Isn'tnspeck
of dust visible about the house when he
gets home."
Mr. Dnrley—“A fool's advice 111 some-
times the best. you know."
Mrs. Darlcy 1swcctly)~~"Yes. 1111111.
(111 what subject are you giving udvlm'
today?"
Bicycle Girl—J completed my first
1cntury yostcrdny.
licbsonml’cu lock it. .
Bicycle Girl—4311'?
Hobsonwllhwah. I 111111111, that’s 11
splendid record for scuba young ridvr
us you.
of 11111 Methodist ’
twl only 1 1- '2 miles from 111erqu and
minutm ‘11nlk 11111111111) 111r~: 10111 ms Is gm
Innlndtntill. the Immune Is 11)) I1111vy hardwood:
H1 111) 11f f1111t 11111 rim 11 to r111111 11II kiutluol
p 111 l-':11y 1- .111 fowl um bend of with 111111.
1'11 nunly 11.1.1111; =.1 .1111 11111 remain 1111 mor -
1311:“. .\1I1I11.~’~IJ1IX 1‘31, Sulllll .\11rll'lllli. il‘flin
FOP Hill I'I. [.111111111I111II1li11gs,lEI)y
111 r11'1ruf S1111ng1v-11nl ('Im 81.
Jumb M. l.11)t1)11.Ag1~11t Suuth'
enu
[foil H..'l\ll ..—U H.l111gs.mn1lecf slam“
bunting.st11r11 111111 bed In by “muchlno
11n1lnllthew1>rk «lune In the best dlmzst
HIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 1111111111~r. South Norwalk 1 rd-
wuro Connnuly.
.1011. SALE. «Columbln 1.111th hn ressure
garden hose. guaranteed to wolbs
pressure to the Honors In1:.h In 11:96 not a
1111 I11 11111111111111 r11 111.1111] 11111Iw11 partlcularl
11111 --11at111«111 whoroorvllunry hoaehnsprov
unantlsfnl tnry. South Norwalk llardwureooq
1') South Main street
101: SALT-2 —-'l'1w boot and shoe business no
0.)] Harvey, lnvludl entlre stoc
fixtures and lease of store Ill be aol1 vary
1- heap lf sold at once. Apply at the store; if
ITOII‘ SALE.—- BtuIll1iI‘m:bllotlgtos’lmzh on West
11 11111111. 1111) 1 11» re c on us
Apply 11; Taylor II: Golden. 3nd
L087.
hung-u A 111111111 "I. 11‘}. s. we! holdertgvill It‘s
111 rowan 1 urn 11 em
Luther M. lerghl. y “ afllit
I OS'I'r .‘Imnllpu dog.rch.-1tered.wi
1 mer. lnattondn afternoonlon
Ingtnn strnct Flnder wl I l»- rowunlml b
turltfilng dug in 111 Union street. South
Wit .
out
ash-
or-
am at
«-4.
I
Sons of 111111111111 10 Celebrate.
at Its meeting last night. decided to
observe the tenth anniversary of the
organization of the lodge. Monday, Sep~
lumber 10th, by giving a grand ball.
'l‘hc 101-111 1 lemon societies will be in-
1'111111. 1111 will also the Stamford. New
Canaan, Bridgeport and Westport soci-
11111111. The committee of arrangements
is Henry Brunz, Adolph Dnnko. John
Moel1ri11g,Fritz Galina. Frank Wilock,
William Weishcit and bred Syriug.
.. Spring chicken, 15c. N. Y. Mk't.
ANTED —I’rompt and faithful genllg- ’
eneral ‘
resent and future events. ,I"
”S
‘08 SA'l-‘i. ~gy Dunedin-L Norwal
. I'OIIISI 1:1 111 street, the deal '
cigar 111 the 11ty.A1~1kf11rtl1e Simmroe .
lin111b1111lt Lodge. Sons of Hermann. '
. inn” 4
Norwalk Chronicler