n .
w
vet -
it til
the sandoft
blue moon nah"
. every rod! '
unit ”Will“! I"
Trailerbea'lhrllramfl
g ml“ H ‘5'
éfmkmr
/
The Indigestion of tooth Wilton People A mock mu was we in the Metho-
AMI dist Episcopal church, last night. by the
Oil to I” ”I'll.“ ”ML Christian Industrial league. The charge
A FATHER’S IIEAIITLESS Alli.
With Horse and Carriage lie [lashes
Away With His Pretty Babe.
VPIIIISIIEII BY A POSSE 0F GITIZEIIS
With clubs asd Other Weapons They bsmsso
the sum of on Little cm is Harlcthsr,
m A'sslsiag cs», Issac Doubly
‘ Terrible by the Death of Another
‘ChiIil. Struck Tsrrsrte the
Hearts of Listeners.
What South Wilton people designate
none of the greatest acts of brutality
ever perpetrated, occurred there. last
night.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Harry Maud-
i
lln's littlebaby died. As has been
stated in the papers, there has been a
good deal of trouble between Mr. Maud-
lin and his wife. and he recently had
V divorce papers served on her. It is said
that he has contributed very little to the
support of his wife or children since he
married, but his wife says she could
bear that if she could onlybe left in
peace with her child. a pretty three-
year-old girl; but he has constantly
threatened, she says, torob her of the
child. and selected last evening, when
the mother was completely worn out
from caring for the other child who died
in the morning, for the consummation
of his purpose.
Mrs. Maudlin lives near the depot
with her mothsy,who is feeble from age,
and blind. Bpr husband lives at the
home of hisparents, about half a mile
distant.
The commuters who went up on the
saning train. yesterday, were startled
to see a horse and wagon containing two
men came galloping down the steep hill
near the station. The men were Harry
Maudlin and his father. When they
reached the bridge where Mrs.Maudlin’s
little girl was playing, they reined up
ahort,grabbed the child,whose screams of
fear struck terror to the hearts of the
listeners, threw her in the wagon, and
'dashed up the hill to the Mnudlin home-
stead. So quickly was it all done that
the on-lookers did not do anything to
stop the kidnapping; but immediately
they were out of sight, it posse of men
organised to follow them and recover
the child, if possible.
Mr. St. John. Mr. Jones, Clarence
Hodge and several others started in pur-
suit with horses and wagons. and reach-
ed the Maudlin place two or three min-
utes after the kidnapping party.
The agony of the mother, meanwhile.
can be more easily imagined than des-
cribed. She fell to the floor and tore out
her hair by the handfuls in her terror,
for the child is the idol of her heart. It
is claimed that Maudliu had threatened
to kill the child, “once he got hold of
it."
The minutes during which the rescue
party was absent must have seemed hours
to the woman whose one child lay dad
in the front room while the other was in
the hands of a heartless man.
When the men reached the house
they could see no one but Mrs. Maudllu,
the mother of Harry Maudlin. who was
in the yard. They demanded the little
girl. but she answered, as they tell the
story. that she was not there.
One of the men replied:”Wcll, we
want her. whether she’s here or not,
and we're going so have her." As
they were Armed with clubs and
other weapons, the little girl
was finally handed over to them and
they brought her back triumphantly to
the agouised mother.
“Mutants," 'sbe exclaimed between
her sobs, throwing her arms around her
mother's neck, "1 was so 'fraid: l was
so ’frsld."
Harry Msudlin kept out of sight last
night: it he had not, it is likely it
would have gone hard with him as the
indignation of the people was fully
roused. .
One of Msudlln's favorite amuse-
ments, his wife says, has been to come
tothe windows of her rim at night
and paint a pistol at her. threatening to
sensuous cue
The cum than lsalssflrsvetsrta-
.suislssst, West! Aliarssy osssslh.
against the primuer was embesaling the
constitution and misspplying a com-
munication of the order. H
Attorney Joseph Connolly appeared
for the promution and Attorney Leo
Davis for the defense. Judge A. S.
Kavanagh presided. The witnesses for
the prosecution were Dr. W. B. Beau,
Charles E. Hoyt. and J. C. Bartremdqr
the defense, Edwin L. Brush, William
R. Arnold, and the defendant was
Janine Brown. The jury was composed
of William Hoyt, Ernest Tilly, William
Taylor, Robert Thompson, Albert Tay-
lor and Charles Miller. ‘ .
The bursts of eloquence from Prose-
cuting Attorney Connolly and the quick
repartee of Attorney Davis were fea-
tures of the trial. Some conflicting too
timony was listened to, which caused
considerable laughter. sheriffv Dake re-
peatedly called for "order in the court
room." ‘ ‘
After Judge Kavauagh had charged
the jury in a long and well made
speech, they retired, and after about five
minutes returned with a verdict of
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced
to the reform school until he is twenty-
one years of age, he having claimed to
be twenty years old.
An appeal was taken, which will be
held at the sitting of the court this fall
in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Between two and three hundred
people were present.
UAHOED Ill THE IAIN.
Fred B. colsman, the Popular lawman, Sur-
prised by his Friends.
One of the most complete surprises
The Sentinel has ever recorded was
tendered last night to Frederick B.
Coleman, the popular North Main
street newsdealer.
He had not an inkling that anything
unusual was going to transpire until
nearly one hundred and fiftv of his
friends swooped down upon him, and
took full possessing of his house and the
line new barn he has just erected.
Inthebaru dancing wg sass: ,
way. and continued until 5 o'clock this
morning. Messrs. Shepard, and Mans-
field furnished music. A sumptuous
supper was served.
In the intervals between the dances
there were recitatious and vocal music
by many of the guests, among whom
were several from Stamford and New
York.
The affair was most enjoyable
throughout, and all were sorry when
they were obliged to turn their faces
homeward.
AFTER BUSINESS, PLEASURE.
The Members ollhs Twenty-eighth Regimen!
Est Giants and Listss lc Speeches.
Following thi t lectiou of officers, yes-
icrday, at the reunion of the Twenty-
eighth regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, at Gregory's Point,Chaplain Rich.
ard Wheatley, of Cold Spring, N. Y.,
announced that he had the only medical
records of the regiment in existence.
A rising vote of thanks was extended
to the retiring president.George H. Roy-
mood, and also to the secretary.
It was moved and passed unaui.
mously that a fountain pen be given to
LeGraud Raymond for his services.
The old soldiers then adjourned to the
pavilion, where they heartily enjoyed
one of the finest shore dinners that
Landlord O'Sullivan has saved this sea-
s )n.
After the feed the veterans, headed by
Levi For, the titer, and Thomas Keogh,
drummer. marched to the hotel parlors.
where there was speech-making and a
general good time.
Picnic at the Truman Stevens club.
The annual picnic of the Truman
Stevens club and its lady friends was
held yesterday, and was a thoroughly
enjoyable occasion. The bake on Smith's
island was under the supervision of Mr.
Stevens. and was pronounced one of the
best. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. 'i‘olles, Mr. and Mrs. Sum-
ucl Raymoud,.lr., Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Lathrop, Captain and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Shea and family. Mrs. W. H. Jarvis,
Mrs. M. filing, Miss Mamie Mumford.
Misses Thornton, Miss Brainard. J. A.
b‘arrington. Dr. G. H. Noson. Truman
Stevens and John ltodemeyer.
ltsarly lit ills Tenses ls Two.
Stanley. the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stevens, of South Main street,
received a had full. Thursday. He was
playing with some friends on the walk
in frontof the housy when he felloff
the curb, striking on his face. Three of
his teeth were broken, and he hit his
bmgue partly in two.
”.4...
. -il ls i.
This is ratio of our bicycle sales.
Why? llecause reliable bicycles with
our gametes go for «not. So. Nor-
Silolllllllli fulfill
llAliIlIEIl llIE BULLET .HITII Illl.
William lsaslsas’ am can: ‘ssams
leafy-Unlabeled Until Hs Oat lab the
Wrong llssm, Thea a llsvslvsr Wel-
. tossed Ills doling.
Union street was visited by a burglar.
last night, and from traces left behind,
it is thought he had had previousexperi-
once in that business. The only place
he visited was the upper. part of Wil-
“8‘ H. Smith's house, occupied by
William Jennings, of the Philharmonic
orchestra, and his mother.
Mr. Jennings states that he was awak-
ened about 1 o'clock this morning in
noise occasioned by the door of ”a
closet in his room banging against the
wall. Mr. Jennings enquired, ”Who’s
there?" and looking intently discovered
aflgure crouching in the shadow and
making toward the door.
Mr. Jennings always sleeps with a re-
volver under his pillow. and reaching
for it he jumped out of bed. The figure.
that cfagood sized man, bounded up
and rushed through the dining-room.
and had just gone through the door
leading into the ball, when Mr. Jen—
ings fired. The man never. hesitated.
but jumped down the stairs and escaped.
Neighbors were aroused by hearing
the shot, and members of the family of
Mrs. Reynolds, living down stairs.
heard the man coming down, but they
did not get out in the hall in time to see
him.
Mr. Jennings thinks he hit the man.
and that he carried the bullet away
with him, for he could find no trace of
it in the hallway. Chief of Police
Vollmer, Captain Gladstone and others
memm for the bitumen: fill
yet it has not been heated.
The burglar stole ninety cents from
Mr. Jennings' trousers‘ pocket. and also
secured a diamond scarf pin, but it was
found in the hall where the man had
dmppml it. Nothing else is missing,
although the burglar must have rum-
nlagcd about considerably. The silver-
ware in the dining-room showed where
he had tried it to see if. it was solid. but
finding it was not, evidently concluded
not to take it. Nearly everything in
the attic had been upset and scatters-d
about.
The man gained entrance to the home
by the: outside stairs at the rear of tin-
house. Hart of a hinge on the door was
broken, and the woodwork about the
door lock out with a chisel or knife, so
that the bolt showed, and then the door
was pried open. It is thought the bar-
glar wont through the ulticfirst, then
to the dining-smut, and thence to Mr.
Jennings' room.
Contractor William H. Smith. who
is building another double house in
Franklin street, near where the bar-
glary occurred, has berm greatly an.
noyed by parties stealing his mod. and
other things that were left there.
Thursday night he heard a noise about
the place. and going there to investi-
gate, found a small cart. ()n it was
loaded a flight of stairs that were to be
placed in the house. Mr. Smith took
the cart to his burn, but has bad no'
inquiries for it, although he Is willing
to return it if the owner will prove
"We"? .. .. . , ,- -
lEl'llilLY THEY HOLLED ALOHO.
A Trolley lids. With lesie sum AM
Denise at Oregon's.
A trolley party over the 'l‘ramwayliue
was given last nightby Miss Martha
Treadwell and Miss Annie Estelle Smith,
of West avenue. Additional pleasure
was lent to the occasion by an orchestra
of three pieces from Bridgeport. A stop
was made at Gregory's l'oint. whore
supper we:- followed by claiming in the
pavilion.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
J. l’. Treadwell. Mr. aners. E. M
Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (ire-g-
ory. Mmsad Mrs. it. U. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrstnses C. Newkirk, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Hyatt. Dr. and Mrs. flange Baxter,
Miss Millie Jannrsmf New York, Miss
Inez Keeler. Miss Kitty (.Zntnp. Miss Es~
wile Miner. Miss Miller, of Minimum.
Halstead licdlleld. Sew Haven. K. W.
Mansfield, fir-rs Bun'hard, Harry (Jump.
Dr. W. l". Acton, ll. 1'. l’rowitt. Herbert
B. Smith. (Jerome “slum, James
m
walk HudwarsCo.
u Canes ms“ s on Assfls van on oss-
’ are H Elsssssts of Disease.
A m 3&7 [100910 have been using
water from to well on the former Ans-
tinproperty :East Washington street
of late.
Alocal ' an had the curiosity to
test its whcpomencss the other day.
and found considerable element of
chlorine in making it unfit todrink.
The chlorifl makes just the favorable
condition for “filtering bacteria and pre-
disposes the system for'disease. The
same mauhasrepeatew tried the city
water. directly from the faucet, and
found uothiug‘funwholesome in it. The
clearest of wall water may contain dun-
gorous clematis. while the brownish
color omu‘ap water is solely due to
vegetable t. I be. which are harmless.
City water and cooled or boiled
and cooled is H' only‘ safe water to use
in our thicklfiémec neighborhood.
.....’..,_H£;H,- ,.
sailfish! me crunches.
Pastors sad Tbshfl'hsmsa is the churches of
llafhslh Tomorrow. '
First. Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. A. 8. KA'vauagh. pastor. Divine
services at fill: a. m. and 7:30 p. 111.,
conducted by . pastor. In the even-
ing ‘an olabmtte musical programme
will be rendend’ by the united choirs of
the South Norwnk Baptist aud'lt‘irst
Methodist Episcopal churches. Mrs.
James Golden will preside at the organ.
and Miss sewn, organist of the Baptist
church. will winds at the piano. Pre-
lude and oil’ertcry will be duets on both
instruments. 30th instruments will be
uscdtoaccompauy all the selections of
the evening. The following is the musi-
cal part of the eyeuing programme: '
"Come. My Soul, Thou Must be Waking."
limit
"The limliaht Morn.“ Woodward
"Festivnl Te 0mm." in ll minor, Buck
'Tlurk. Hark. My Soul." Shelley
Quartettc for ladies. Selected
Ila-ea solo. "0. Jesus. Thou Art Standing."
listIIKiI
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the people of the town who are not
-. this musical treat. '
f Norwalk Methodist E
I Preaching at “1:30 a. m. nud'lzfiil p. m.,
Iby Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey. Morning
subject, "influence." The evening ser-
mon will be a practical discourse on
“Moral Leprosy." Strangers are Wel-
come to all the services.
Tomorrow, at the First Congregational
church, the pastor, Rev. Thomas K.
Noble, will pn-ach morning and even-
ing. Subject for the evening. ”An In-
structivc Biography." Everybody cor-
dially welcamcd.
Rev. Josiah Strong will preach in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
tomorrow.
piscopal church.
REV. SELLECK'S HISTORICAL ADDRDSS.
lleplsfe With Entertaining Facts and Cloihed in
Elcqoent Language.
A very large audience greeted the
Rev. C. M. Selleck, of‘ Norwalk, Thurs-
day evening, in the New Canaan (fon-
grrgational church, when I") delivered a
very able and interesting address upon
the “Ancient History of New Canaan."
The Messenger says of the address:
“Though there is much in addresses of
this character that is usually dry, the
dry parts contained such entertaining
facts and were clothed in such eloquent
language that the ‘dryness', if any, was
not noticeable."
After Mr. Selleck finished his ad-
dress. Rev. Mr. Hayden, of Wilkesbarre.
l’u.. a historical celebrity, was introduc-
ed. and made a few exceedingly inter-
esting and practical remarks. which
were athlreml principally to the mem-
bers OT‘IO local historical society.
A large chorus choir. antler the able
leadi- hip of Prof. H. it. Humpllrios,
rcndercda number of apprcmriatc and
patriotic selections in a manner highly
pleasing to all. '
At the close of the meeting ice cream
utul cake were served to a number of in-
vited guests and the members of the
choir.
~«......... «a. .... “Mm“.
Enterprising Advertisers.
The South Norwalk Hardware com-
pany has had. we are told. remarkable
success with its line of bicycles3titnt
complaints of weal: frames or defective
parts are unknown. linyers who have
used these wheels are the best advertis-
' era of their goods. '
Dicker Winks the "ill to i" cry into a
"fetching” mlvertiscmcnttmlny. Read
it; it will tell you all about wall paperfl
M. H. Clover has got a few more
pairs at shoes loft ill his. great mid-
summer sale. They are Inn-gains. lie
show» everything in school shoes.
If you went fine coffee gut Dibblc's
Java and Mocha blend. It tickles the
taste and pleases the pineal.
aakerw’uosellgiusiy "m. madam
Young People of South Norwalh Pre-
period for the Feslive Season.
A NAME IIDT, YET SELEOTEII.
t
The Organization Cemented of Both ladies and
Gentlemen, Who Are locking Forward/to
Many Pleasant Galhstinas During the
Approaching Winter.
Alarge number of South Norwalk’s
young people assembled at the home of
Hubert S. Mitchell, 117 West street,
last night, to form a social club. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.
Mitchell. who explained the object of
the proposed club. Charles R. Baker
was then elected chainuan.
.The first business after organization
was the election of officers. A nomina~
ting committee, appointed by the chair
and composed of Miss Annie Smith and
Edward Smith, submitted two names
for each office. The election resulted as
follows:
President, Hubert S. Mitchell.
Vice—president, Miss Emily Jennings.
Secretary, Frank Sherman.
Treasurer, Miss Maude Hoyt.
Social committee, Misses L. Victoria
Day, chainnau, and Daisy Scuddcr,
Thomas B. Whitmd and Robert Dudley.
A committee composed of Miss Jennie
Hood and Everitt W. Tolles was ap-
pointed to draw upa constitution and
by-laws and submit them at the next
business meeting of the club.
Various names for the club were pro-
posed, and after considerable discussion
Miss Jennie Hood and Frank Sherman
wore appointed a committee to submit a
list of names at the next meeting from
which a suitable one will be selected.
The club is probably the first of its
kind over oganizcd in Norwalk. being
composed of both young ladies and gun-
nent element in the social life of South
Not-walk next winter.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Annie Smith, of Osborn avenue,
East Norwalk, Friday evening, Septem-
ber ll. Alltliose who receivodinvita-
nonverbal night’s mmg am'fifi‘n'lfit-
cd to be present at that time.
Thorn are nireadyuiuetecu mem‘bi-rs
of the club and a number more are
expected to join. .
A large number of Chinese lanterns
were strung across the lawn in front of
Mr. Mitchell's home, last night, and
presented a very pretty appearance.
M'WILLIAIS PAID THE PENALTY.
The Barge Owner Call: at the Customs Office
and Settles With the Collector.
Deputy Collector E. B. (lmidnrd won
a victory. Thursday afternoon. when
Charles McWillintus, of the firm of Mo-
Willintns Brothers, of New York. one. of
the largest barge transportation com-
pauiesiu the country. paid the 330 line
on the barges Ellen McWilliauis and
William Denny, and when the firm ric-
aided to make application to the New
York Customs House for registration
papers for the coo barges belonging to
the firm.
Charles McWilliums visited the cus‘
toms oilice, and, after a talk with Mr.
(lwldard, paid the fines. Both of tin-
boats wore provided with manifests.
showing that the experience with the
Henry E. Devcnuy had taught the own-
er a lesson. Mr. McWiIliatns would
have paid the fine for the Devcnuy had
Mr. (ltxldnrd berm able to receive it, but.
the boat having been turned over to
other United States authorities, he
could not do so.
The Benedict-Davis Naphsls sf Bldgslisid.
A quiet wedding ceremony was solemn-
izcd yesterday afternoon at the charm-
lug country seat of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
ll. Bigeiow, of fills village. Mrs. J.
Culver Davis, of New York. who has
been stopping during the pnesont sum-
mer at Elm Shade cottages. was the,
bride, and the groom was Andrew C.
Benedict, whose summer home is situ-
ated on High Ridge. The ritual was
impressively road by liev. Charles (l.
Wcitzel, the assistant pastor of Fly-
mouth church, Brooklyn. after which a
wedding breakfast follom'd. After the
customary greetings, Mr. and Mrs. Ilen-
edict drove to Norwalk on their honey—
moon. On Sutnrtlaytlivy will sail for
Europe.»ltidgeflcld l‘ress.
Farmsts' Picnic and Clambake.
The Famlors' picnic and clambnlw at
Trinity Lake will be held on Septcmlstr
H, and it is expected to make it the
largest and most successful picnic yr-t
held ilmre. The Mount Kit-co band
will furnish mus c. A game of baw—
bull between its New i'anaun and
Ridgrflcld nines will be one of the at.
fractions. The bake will consist of
sixty bushels of clambs, corn and sweet
immune. Among the speakers will is-
Mcssrs. Coins. of Rye; Husbni, of Peel:-
Humpheys.
40.1, true. a. r. not.“
skill, and Maine, of Bedford Station.
mm luau cull .
tlemeu, who will probably be a promin
.UMBER 2.613 wh‘is‘lgmbm’m'.“ SOUTH NORWALK. MNN" SATURDAY. AUGUST- 29, 1896. , H g
1 semester rots: stress season as Hulusdt'roosiflssw
sirflrsssoosolsrstcuss
Vandalism Allsr s Firs.
(Romain! to The Sentinel.)
()moxaoox, Mich, Aug. 29~Many
deeds of vandalism occurred after the
great fire. The sheriff has been obliged
to telegraph for the militia to quell fre-
quent riots. The surrounding country
is again in flames.
Dr. Gallagher Sails for America.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Loxnox, Aug. lift—Dr. Gallagher, the
Irish-American dynamiter, sailed for
America on the St. Paul today. He
was insane when taken aboard.
Won by Crolter’s Horse.“
(Sneciul to the Sentinel.)
LONDON, August ‘29.——Croker’s Ameri-
can‘ horse, Santa Anita, won the Priory
handicaL “5135f;
“SUPEH” WILSON BEFORE THE MAYOR. .
lie Wouldn'l'Spcak tcOflicer Reardon as lie
Passed By.
William R. Wilson. one of the super-
‘numcrary policemen of the South Nor-
walk force, was given a hearing before
Mayor M. M. Lee, yesterday, in the
Council chamber. .
The charges against the officer were
made by David A. Renrdou, another
snpcrnmncrnry, who claimed thatHMr.
Wilson, who was on duty Thursday
night, could not be found between the
hours of 3 and -i o'clock.
Mr. Wilson. in defense. said that dur-
ing the time specified ho was in North
Main street, seated near Crofut ‘85
Knapp‘s factory, when he saw ()flicer
Itcardon go by, but the latter was so
oflicions that he would not speak to him.
As there were no other witnesses, and
the mayor had no reason to doubt the
word of either ulzlu, he could not well
give a decision in the matter.
POPULAR AMUSEMEHTS.
Morrison's Faust.
Front many pulpits, Suntlay.'siu will
be condemned in vigorous language, but
none of the moral lessons preached by
the clvrgycun be more powerful, it is
said, and picture with more realism the
.nrthodox hell than doeslMorrison’s
Faust. which will be seen at Hoyt's
Theatre, Monday night. The Monisou
company presents the entire infernal
arrangement of the lurid dwelling place
so weirdly wicked and horrifying as to
cause one to shudder with fear and
:ibltorrence.
Unses (our; Max.
At the. Norwnlk Opera House. Tues-
day evening next, the theatre-going
public will have an opportunity of sec-
ing and listening to James A. Reilly,
America's sweetest singer and (Ilorman
dialect comedian. Manager Mitchell
furnishes an evening of great merri-
ment. Mr. Reilly will sing several
new songs that have been especially
\vrittculfor himmmoug some of them
will he “Love of Mine Flldi‘fiillltl,"
“You Don‘t Know What IKnow"(soug
and dum-e).“lmna,l\iine Shining Love,"
“The Man in the Moon is a Lady,"
“'l‘urustilc iiidc."
"The Burglar."
A play somewhat different from the
usual order of «irumnfic offerings will be
men :it the Norwulk Opera House, Sep~
tembcr :l. The following is said of
the play: “Probably no other drazuu
of the kind has the potency in drawing
from all classes and conditions of peo-
pic that is oxiuericnced by “The liurg-
lar." Young and old, rich and those
Iu-s‘i favored with the world's goods, are
equally absorbed with the story. In a
boom of wealth and refinement are all
the mutesouncted, even where the burg'
lury is attempted. though frustrated by
the asthma endeavors of a bright child of
six years." ...n....
Slslson's Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Sictson's Double Monster Uncle Tom's
Cabin company will present the popu-
lar and unrivalml version of the ever
welt-mun linvlo'l'om's (fulfill at lloyt'u
Theatre, on Thursday evening, Hcptvm-
Ilf‘l‘ ii. That their entertainment is
giving unlimited satisfaction is fully
evidenced from the number of laudntory
notices. complimenting their excellent
performance. contained in our numerous
exchanges.
flames and Music on the Laws.
Miss Hattie l.. Kieth, of Winnipsuk,
held a lawn party at her homo, last
night. The grounds Won- pmttily fit“
curated with lanterns. (James and
music were enjoyed and refreshments
served. ~Auloug those present were
Misses Marion London, Mildred Farrell,
Florence London, Lulu Shraycr, Clara
Shruyer, (lraco Hoarn, Ida Kieth.
Messrs. lbtynl Ellis. Percival Thompson,
Edwin “’Illtlilt‘lf, lra lmkwmyl, Fid-
wartl Ilmllu-rtnn, Albert Heoflcld, and
William Gilbert.
”Jack is so bashful that when in
(tr-qmsctl to me the other night fluid to
assist him.“ “What did you any?"
“Whenever he hesitated I would call
out ‘l’lay ball.‘ ”
if You an ulcer:
‘ WET“
(WEARING and dyeing establi
1 Raymond street. corner
street. up line of electric cars. flout
Conn. \i 5-,rosiw~-rtfiillyunbounceto
of South .‘mrwnlk homo": and
vlvo i have ‘t-sltnbllohei'l grimly”
eye rig ntu u mm n' or nose, 1nd A
Ilroplireiito-ioail klmisof (dean ng
n in the ver,’ best stylounll manner.
on ts. dresses. o-ittu-r made is era
0}“er itllnuln' suites. boot is. air" rl
fringes. drum. or umbilimrilcoversamn
scarf». t m. kid 4; mm. kid shoesalaof
chained and curled. ilontlemcn'rt gs .
dyed orcimsnmi purl pressed lathe best film
nor. U. llU'l‘TI'Jili'Alill , 11110
l YANTBD.—-To hire a house of mark
l t t uremia. mmicrrtétimprtlrveir'nenllsfilcorwo-
0T] 0 Hill DOS?! [)0 on 0 (' . TINT
Mitchel”; lion, Norwalk. Conn. y l at.
- , ....... _. H H
V ANTED.—-_At the MI Connecticut Iauu- 4
dry. Havtlami street. a
whrican miteagood plain ham and cor- 5
rent at flgurcswne who is williugto make
herself generally useful. ‘Applyna above.
‘ TAHTED.-Angirl to do general house.
work in small family. lieferencea ro-
«mired. t7 Weststreet. South Norwalk. ninth
‘ marm— omnetnnt all; general]:
housework. Moots kEngli .
H. Ti. l-‘ilcb,HtL‘l ' . t hm . ”unfit;
‘VAN'I‘EDrSee Madame lime. ”No
Mule street. after blonds? August sir
Tells you past. present and in are events.
Born with m-oml night. Hours 1mm ea.m.v
. .51.
to s p. m.
V Y.‘lNTED.—Prompt and faithful leaflet?
man or lady to travel for rel able estab-
lished house in (.‘nunectitmt. Salary «near»...
bio tie weekly and expenses. Sillmtlongormap .
atlent. References. Enclose self‘ad
stamped envelope. H. H. Hess. pro“ .
3m Dearlmrn street. Chicago. , arc flit,
"W 7015;7me
' to arr—rm; as South Main st . lli‘rl'c
"i'till‘LI'fIllSISTInfl of live rooms. 0cm
conveniences. light, tin: tsnsessirm at (Inge.
Call or :ttlill'i‘ixe “ lounge. 42 E83: BVGIIIIBJ)?
inquire-on DI'OmISI'H. will:
,._ .. _ g.._n....~._........_.‘..-——_.
r u) l.i-ZT.—~Suit uf furnished rooms. Heat
light and. both. Barn. No. to Marshall
street. .ll.H_CltlYor«l Pumice. 36 North-Malls
street. ~ , It J
V ‘0 I.l'l’i‘.“Fm'ni-hi~ol room to fat at 23 Elm
street,conveniently located. Inquire on
the promises. a.n at. l
V m l.l~1T.—»li Spring street. first floor. s
' - roomy. Ii ~mnveninnvresjrenf 8mm Ap—
[in of litllxmn W. Lester at Crofat A: Knapp
(.‘J.'H ””1"“. a.” T a
' V0 l.l-L'l‘.—A very desirable house, in porkc‘
. order. all modern im rovements. l‘lne lot
vuiion, l‘iw minuten' wu I: from demt. In-
qurra of owner. at 2: Taylor avenue. neat;
West street. am
l.l’.’l‘.——.‘lcut fumia'ltcll room to
+ .0 ' * ’ ”WT 5.... '-
1 .uble gentlemen. Rent low. 0. A. a”
llavlland street. a ‘17 5
V ‘0 LE’f‘.-~»llouse 1i lhiy street! rooms. first
“out; .4 Toilets street. 5 roommfllst floor.
5 rooms and Mu'ntlll [LN/Tr 7 rooms. Ill Tolles
Sil‘i‘tt. All in “rat chm order and with ins-
rovomv-nt‘. Apply to John. H W-
Vest street. Hulltli Somalis. all
7 "0 l.F‘.'I‘.—l-‘ir-t flour. 5 rooms. 70 South”
Main StrPo'l’. rent 5U: gotta 0.6 rooms. 39
Wooinnrui avenue. rent Sr). 1A. Wood-
\th‘i .
s
.1.
1‘0 l.l".'l‘H.—»-Frnm September Yet. offll'es now
. woummllo‘ .llilwr i). ll:mol:iil.in"a let's
“look. Withlllngtnfl .~. rest. lmuirc of avlor
.l‘ (inlilttl'l. 5131'
“‘0 l.i".T-~Sl~v-onal floor, 4 Hartford place. I
‘ rooms. rent flu: lint floor. 5 rmms. to
South Mum all‘t'eT. rent em. 11. A. Wood-
npamuente. first. see-
\\‘i)xul. A ,
' ‘o l.l~‘.'l‘.-- i'nnr m"?
H tnyul and third film. tear. Four mom
roll :ipol‘ltnenr. lilll'l story. rent $7 to”
“Illllnn'r‘ in entry to “Ill. Halls lighted and
"Il‘Vllii i \‘wztrlzd: Corbett blwk. 79 under
“nah {ll nfl'nf'f. Apply Oil! Well Cl“! CO. -
'rllii‘v. .ishlnm‘nn stl'm't.
. ., ..._.._.~__. »
V ‘0 l.l.'I‘.——llnnms to rent. Apartments on .
Mum «from. three. four or six
:uvurtumnts at low price». Ai-piy toGeollaE .
luiym: col. :3 Harriet street. for key. julf ’
f ‘0 LET. —»(“ottnge and wash lmusemneacn
land. by your uni . Alvin monthmearllo-
\vuvtnn :‘illllilll. .\nl- T'Mrs lent. ‘1. flown
1s .
l'uuu. Inquiri- station agent.
~ . ‘ ~ “ -.
To 1.11.4...” rm‘im apartment. one and.
Hum-nil l‘umr, mar. 17.: il’asldn 'ton
\vlnvla :u w ill o-wr)’ r: .. Illl.Il;tIl-s ligiltm :srulcl
ml ; Inul‘ rm um u. lot'fmr'llf-quufil and rmr ta
ilm-r riwurty. .h 'urlnift lilm'k. 1" and Ill ll'
button ~trcet. rent it and 3:9. Apply (up Wm
(.“tosiu'o. _ H .. ’1, fort
'IX room l'ull' e «in IIIflTltl'il avenue. A
1‘ Hpiy to CHE: Eli . CLARK. IO 00me
Ith‘ luv. jllfl~ ..
\T No. no Harbor avenue. Norwaik. all
1 . room.»withril‘ywidenmntumlwmm
rooms, only Wllil'l‘ rnnt Si. I'rom April! I
runlllrml.‘ .‘ut. It! .‘I sill rifle-f. N'lfwdh. l’l‘flt ‘9.
Apply tuit.\l.l'll MOODY. fulfils! arcane.
Zwrwolk. Illa '1
FOR SALE.
pm: slug. ,i -u mlAIili-Ila'vl oil and i...
. .iln-Imrmlt-l- ilo- cheap. No sum-
ulubmll’ur refit-uni. l'. floors.” L walnutI
I
~irc-i-f.
Fun H.\l.l»‘,.~.\ gnu-l farm of .15 summwith
gou-l buuw, Iill‘ut‘ lam moi new carriage
ii-niwzuli hoodlum-urn in and order: situa-
lwl-mlyl l-‘l milw lt‘nltl fursvuik and live
minutM‘ mulls 1.. trullc'l‘ can ; macros l4 lurid
~Iutul to fill. rim buiuuw In all horny lmniwmsl:
pin-lily of fruit. film i hm- tn mien all halls of
...u|lry: nun fun-i l..or bowl of cattle mu.
’rl-mouly “Jul-z thrm can relmlln on tho -
gnu". Aalvlrr-w Imx M. Smith Mrwnlk. arrst
FOR HALF . l lily aromas.
in rmrulbmingwmvll'rm wrm ‘ .
.luoul: M. lawfulnAgvtif.booth . teraIKJfifl.
I I!
M and loiilvlinuo.
-_. _. ,. . . .... “Aw...“
14‘0". HALE: ll Itanmiirf. ,V‘urwalk mm-
mnl-t. szl all slicer, the dismiss!
cigar iii the oily. Ask forth» lilmmrock. m‘tT
Foil Ml.l‘-'..~--ll. i4. Flags. mmlsof stun
l-imling. stars stltvhmi in by marinas ' _
unIIulItlw work done in the inst and fun? “ .
MIIIWllllllIlhI manner. Itmllll 30er Alt! - . ‘
ware i'um mny. Infill
‘flll HAT.E.»f?oluml-in t-p ,
gmvir-u home. mummies-II to, rim“
pro-aura lo the minors inch. in love not a
sin In paw we». rotunwrlaml in particular“
sol oil a fro-in whatnot-linen hTelTapmer
ulwriisrawfurv. Smith Norwalk hm “$300..
4') iinulh Main strum.
Fort siphon- ms and style mm
i}. ll. llurmy, including entire Mos:
fixtures lill'I lease of store. Will be soil my
cheep ll will at once. Apply at the Astute.
‘ m Hf
Full HA LE. ll
art-him. mmt limit. in it}! on
Apply to Taylor A (h ill-m.
W
, .m-‘
ran}
ulldlns int summer;'e;t
mil
LOST.
. ‘II—n ......
our, :imnliiu: doc. raglcnrml. willsont
s t'nllzn‘, 1,...0 \ ”n. :vynllnmmlfsrl? stash. ‘I
inulr-n ~inwi. l‘mclv-r will in rowan w Mm . ..,
turning .bg Irv lLll'tJuu air-vet. Smith der-
and
W
walk.
._..___...._,_.__.._ .
1 “ST l‘rumu warringnunlliuvsy to?!”
‘ Klluli. it"vi'ltvlll “R 1"“. ”‘49“ M" TIT”
Mrs. J. I..If*nnlllu"‘. cl ‘mt street. South 1;;
walk.
1 a...” court...” if.” a. v. isn't.
Norwalk Chronicler