Evening sentinel, Friday, September 11, 1896 · page 1

 

 
 
 

- ...... .. ..

“UMBER 2“
clllsclnusclo Hill
An Order issued Excluding iPupils

.1 Living Outside the clonal.

 

 

”n...“—

l
AiilllllEll IIEW iliiiili fillilIEIl.

—-—-—-—

Iul Still the Coating Capacity of Soul‘s oi the
(trades ls faxed. Sailing the Enioro‘ meat
. of Stringant Regulation Necessary—-
Dooiia Added lo the Libraries. ‘

Over one hundred pupils aretregis-
tercd in the Franklin street inder—
garten after forming a new roonl‘.lwhich
has been seated, in Principal coto’s
office. Here. in a room thirtee feet
by twenty feet, are twenty-five upils.
The fact that several other room have
more pupils than the seating capacity.
.has made necessary the securi g of
sittings ‘for the children of those aying
taxes within the district by cllfbrcmg
the following regulations, issued by the
the district committee: ‘
“William C. Foote. Principal lieuth

Norwalll (Union School District.

“Dear Sir: By order of the district
committee, you are hereby directed to
exclude-from the grades of the city
schools. below Grade 8, all pupils rc-
aiding in the town of Norwalk outside
of. the South Norwalk Union School
district, _ .

“Yours very respectfully. l
”JOHN E. thm’l‘,
“Secretary of Comml to.

“South Norwalk, Ct.. Sept. 9. fill."

In pursuance of the above, noti was
today sent to parents living outside the
district that have children in the city
schools. ‘

There have been added to the various
school libraries in the Union 80th dis-
trict during vacation season boo s as
follows: Franklin street, fifty vol mes;
Concord street, thirty-five vol mes:
High school room, thirty-five volrlnlce;
teachers' reference library, twentyl vol-
tunes.

The district.“ also provided fo its
schools three International dictionaries
and several wall maps. A plan} has
been devised whereby each grade h in
its own classroom s small librarf of
books, especially adapted to the lit ‘ ary
culture of that grade. The selection of
the volumes for the general lib ties
covers the beat juvenile works in .bio-
grapby, travels. science, history, lalec-
tr‘lcity. Of the grades that are pelimit-
ted to draw books by cards, there an; at
least one hundred and fifty pupils oi an
average taking out a book each ask
from an enrollment of 450. In other
words, one boy or firl in every time
finds information and enjoyment in
good literature during the evenings of
the week. l

A class in double entry book-keeping
hasbeel‘ormed of pupils in the Sign
s :hool in charge of Principal Foote.

or the class in clear in the high
school. who have been pursuing ‘hat
work for a year under the able dimcticn
of Miss Lamont. it is understood thi t at
least four will enter college after receiv.
ing their diplomas from the High school
next spring.

The work in English in the liigh
school. under the direction of lies
Swick, covers a wide scope, among ltlle
masterpieces studied during the 001?“!
being “The Lady of the Lake," "Julius
Caner." “King Henry IV.," Tounysim's
“in Msmorlam." “Merchant of Voniio."
and other standard works. The broad-
cning and culture influence of our two
English masterpieces is felt by c ory
pupil,” this is part of the course rcqllir.
eilofall.W l

Bidding Coodolya to Their Did Hamel

. A reunion of the members of the fam-
ily of the late non. lienry nonunion
was held In the old homestead at Darlen.
Monday. the 7th inst. Among tllose
present were Alex Morenouae, princ pal
of a New York public school; Al ‘rcd

Morehcuso. a New York dry goods mer-

chsutlldrs. D. 0. Bennett. of Bethe]:

Mrs. Thaddeus Bell and Mrs. Clarence

Clock. of Dorian. The occasion of Elli!

reunion was the abandonment of tho Id

home by its present occupant, hire.

Clock. who is about to remove to a new

house tly constructed in mollu-
lags. A address was road by lss
nelson house, no. which moi...

Sweet Home” and "America" w‘pre
sung by the assemblage. numbering.
adults and children included, enlist
thirty. persona.
measles-am Cold. i

From municetions rtlceivell liu
Sloth Nix-walk, this week. it wopld
appear that European people are becom-
ing alarmed over the agitation of his
silver question in America. flue
lady in (lemony, who holds mortgages

and owns considerable propartylu to n.
has funneled her representative h re
to unify all tenants and mortguglns
that isaresftor the rents and intereatlor
principal musthepsid in gokl. Thilria
rather hard on the tenants, moot
whom have hardly seen a £3.“ pilmc
durinr theirlife time.snd ,yw id
Ind t nest to impossible to get ny
M.

l
l

 

 

H . ntcroll at the
l as Holland Glass tar.

REV. II. A. DELAND DEAD.
He Was Formerly Pastor of the South
Norwalii Baptist Church.

A telegram was received ill South
Nor-walk, this afternoon. from Mrs.
Delano. saying that Rev. II. A. “clone
formerly pastor of the South Norwalk
Baptist church, died at noon today in
Chm“89-...,-.-. - WWWW- m.

TWIN CITIES TOOK 'I'llE PRIZE.

 

A Handsome Clocii For the Deal Appearance
in the Stamford Parade.

The Twin City Wheelmen. of Nor-
walk. were represented by sixty mem-
bers in the lantern parade of the Stum-
ferd Y. M. C. A., last night. Hull‘ that
number were the club uniforms and
nearly all sported the club colors. The
club made a fine showing, which was
fully attested when a competent com.
lattice of Stamford citizens, actingns
judges, awarded to the Twin Cities a
handsome onyx clock asnprive. The
club had the choice of several varieties
of clocks, and the one selected will soon
adorn the club‘s headquarters in Wash-
ington street. The presentation speech
was made by General Secretary C. P.
Hellenic the large gymnasium, and was
flttingly responded to by Attorney G.
H. Vosburgll, president of the Twin
Jities.

The parade was a great success. about
five hundred wheclmcn being in line.
Asquadof bicycle police led the ten-
mile line of march. The road race of the
Twin City club was liberally advertised
allover the town by individual wheels
and tandems containing huge transpar-
ancies. After the parade the wheelmqn
were cordially entertained at the Y. M.
C. A. quarters, where a great abnudiulcc
of refreshments were served.

There were a few accidents. Lieu-
tenant E. W. Tolles ran into a man
while going down Seminary Hill in
Daricn. He was thrown from his wheel
and his lantern broken. The man roll-
ed about in the highway, but said he
was not hurt. William Persons broke a
pedal and had to ride into Stamford
with one foot, but made repairs after ar-
riving there. William H. B. Disbrow was
run into by a Stamford rider and to save
the young man from hurting himself,
Mr. Disbrow fcli oil’ and was slightly
bruised. Near Daricn, on the return,
President Vosburgh was congratulating
himself on his good luck, when he
struck a stone and broke the aluminum
rim of the forward wheel of his bicycle.
He managed to get to the depot for the
11 o'clock train. Frank D. Layton had
just reached home when the chain of
his bicycle parted. A party of udozen
members found a new route homo. and
under the leadership of Herbert W.
Van Solver branched oil' at Glcubrook.
Half an hour later the riders came to ll
sign that road, "One mile from l’ouns
street." A short distance further all-
othcr sign-post told them that they were
”Four miles from New Canaan." Some
of thcmcu stopped at the farlll-llouscs
along the road to inquire where they
were, and finally reached Norwalk at
12:30, an hour after the other riders.
The cyclomotcrs registered thirty-five
miles for the evening‘s sport.

GUSTAFSON-WITMAN.

 

A Pretty Wedding in Swedish Society Solemn-
izad Lasl Evening.

A pretty wedding in Norwalk Swed-
iall society was solemnized last night, at
the resilience of Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. W.
limo. b Tollcs street. Mrs. Rose being a
sister of the bride, Miss Christina Wit-
lnau. The groom was Peter G. Gustaf-
sou. The bride was attired in imported
wll'lto (cashmere, trimmed with white
satin. and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. 'l'hc briilcmaill was her sister.
Miss Marie Witmau. who wore pink
orgulldlc. with white lace and satin
trimmings. The best man was John
Gustufson, a brother of tho grmllu.
The ceremony was performed by Iicv.
i). Swanson.

After the ceremony a welding supper
was served. nml thou the guests were
driven to Raymond's Hull. whom a
reception was held. The ball was very
prettily decorated with Swedish nlld
American iiugm and fostoons of ferns
and leaves. The presents vvore numcr-
cull. and included a bedroom suite and a
handsome banquet lamp. The grimm is
outplayed by W. C. Jesse. and is a
pmmineut member of the Scandinavian
society, Music for dancing Wall pro-
vided by Shepard and Mansfield.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson. Mr. and Mrs 'l‘. W.
films. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Segardabl,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson. Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
.lcesc. Mr. and Mrs. William l-ngnlnn.
Misses Allur- Anderson. iiclilln Peterson.
Martlnulmrn. billion Necuudor, Belly
Anderson, Olga Johnson, and Miss
Schihlebramlt. James B. Dykemall.
R‘chnni Vogler, Richard Snack, 0. Id.
flayiuonri. Martin Andermm, Gull

 

Larsen.

South Nmm'lchsto m w the:

 

Republicans ol the Fourth District.

CHEERS Hill THE CANDIDATE.

 

The Convenlion Ia Torringion, Yasierdsy. Char-

aclsrited by the Utmost harmony—Judge
Nickerson. Chairman oi the Meeting,
miles a Speecthe Committees.

The Republican convention of the
Fourth Congressional district was held
ill the opera house at Torrington, yestel‘.

day., It was ”:55 when (LR. li‘ylor.

chairman or the State Central commit-
tee, called the meeting to order. Mr.
ll‘ylcruin opening the convention, thunk-
cd the delegates for the honor bestowed
upon his town ill choosing it as a place

of meeting. and assllrcdthcm it would
imperfectly safe to address any man
whom they might meet on the street as
a Republican.

Judge L. J. Nickersoll, of Cornwall.
was made chairman of the meeting. He
made a neat speech. thanking the dele-
gates for the honor, and assuring them
that ho had always considered it aplens-
urc to preside at such a meeting. They
Were assembled with all important
duty to perform. With the misrulo of
the Democratic party during years past,
he could not impress too strongly upon
them the importance of the work before
them. The people had always looked
to the Republican party for integrity
and honest government; it was the par-
ty which came to the rescue in 1861 and
was coming again to the rescue in infill.
Thcpnrty carried the country through
one of the greatest conflicts the world
i'Vel‘ knew, and brought it to one of the
grandest eras of prosperity that had
ever been witnessed.

Michael Kennedy, of Stamforil,wmi
elected secretary.

The committee on credentials were
then chosen, as follows: Twelfth dis-
trict, G. S. Rays; Thirteenth, S. l'.
Stagg, of Strutford; Fourteenth. C. Kol-
lnr, of Bridgeport; Fifteenth. Lock-
wood, of Torrington; Eighteenth. Sage.
of Barkhamstcd; Nineteenth, Wilcox:
Twentieth, Beardsley, of Washington.

The committee on permanent organiz-
iltioll were: 'l'wclflil. Golden, of Slum.
ford; Thirteenth, liccler. of Norwalk;
Fourteenth. Sinners. of Bridgeport; Fif-
teenth. Miller, of Huntington; High-
teenth. James Hague. of 'l'orringlou:
Nineteenth, Roraback. of Canton ; 'l‘wuu-
tictll. Secley, of Washington.

Collllllittcc on resolutions: Twelfth.
Capt. J. Fesscnllen, of Stalllforil;'1‘llir-
tcclllll. liidcr, of Norwalk; Fourteenth,
Hill, of Bridgeport: Fifteenth. Rush. of
Dilubury; Eighteenth. Sulden.‘ of Nor-
folk: Nineteenth, Williams. of New Mil-
ford: Twentieth. Arlylc, of Newtown.
These i'ollllllittccs withdrew to prepare
their reports.

Chairman Nickiersull then introduced
i). it. lf‘yler, chairman of the State C(‘Il-
tral committee. Mr. ll‘ylor responded
by inviting the delegates to dinner at
Colllcy's lun,ut lzilll. saying that ”W
business of the "looting would be oxym-
ilitl-d to allow the delegates to catch the
from leaving at 2:30.

'l‘llcreportof thi- i'ollllllitliec 0n cro-
ilolllials wilsllcccptcil without reading.

Tiltil'i‘lml‘tilf tllccommiltru on reno-
lllt.ion was tabled until after ilillm-r.

Tiler Congressional committee was
then chosen, Allen W. I‘nigo. of Bridge»
port, chairman. and lll‘, with the sow-rill
members representing the different
senatorial districts, constitute the com-
mittoc.

The next business was the nomination
of a representative to Congress. The
name of lion. If}. J. Hill. of Norwulk.tllc
present congressman. was lll'fipmmil illlil
seconded. Tile nomination was then
made by acclamntioll. and after cheers
for the candidate the. mmvcntion lul-
journcd for dinner. The number of ilclc-
gates present was fill.

The town» of chntSulisllnry and New
.lf‘ilirflcld With! not. represented. Messrs.
Sun. of Foil-field. and "Ilf'llfi,0f\ViIlliI.l‘il,
previous to adjournment, worn appointed
ll committee to await upon Congressman
[fill and notify him of hill nomination.

'l’lw vice-presidents of the meeting
wcrchldcli, of Stamford; Blackmull.
of Strutford: imkllart. Staples, Sit-ole.
Williams and Mason.

Found Drunk on the Trolley Track.

Yesterday afternoon Joseph C. Miller.
driver forfl. E. Seymour, was coming
up the Wilson l’oint road. when he
found an intoxicated resident of Rowny-
ton lying norms the trolley track.

coming; but the mall crawled back
again, with the remark, " if a car runs
across me they will hear from it in the
morning." Mr.Miilcr told hlmllcllad
butler gntoff the rails. Then the man
said if Mr. Miller was any kind of a
gentleman he would drive him home.
Mr. Miller did not think so. however,
and went on and fold tin.- trolli-y officials

 

‘ to look out for the man.

‘ > “ soulfn’wlntonwmu. comm
MADE BY ACGlAMATIUN

Congressman Hill Renomlnaled by tile

' the witness.

Ht"
shook him and told him is car was—

DEEDS TO TRE RONRECKER PROPERTY.
TM Show that ii is Twenty-four instead of
Forty Feat Front.

The city of Nos-walk opened its side of
tho Iiouncoker impeill cases by introduc-
ing Town Clerk lierliert R. Smith as the
first witness. He said ho had made a
Hull‘i‘ll anti abstract liftho llonlleckcr
propertyn at the request of the City
Council. .

Attorney Gray objected to the ab-
stract or even the records being intro-
duced. on the ground that it was not
legally valuable as cvii‘lelu'c.

The committee decided to receive the
records.

Attorney Lockwmil then introduced
lltl ancient deed to George Selleck, a
former owner of tho ‘Hilllllccki‘l‘ proper-
ty, who purchased for $150 the entire

and being but twenty-four feet from the
western to the eastern boundary. Mr.
lmckwmd called attention to his claim
that this (iced was the original Hou-
nccker property, and especially that it
was but twenty-four feet fromoust to
west. bounded by the highway on the
cost. He said he proposed to follow this
deed up to the pmsent time and prove
his claim that the Honuocker property
was only twentyofour feet ill width, in-
stead of forty feet. as was claimed.
Next a twenty years' lease, executed in
18:21, gave a description of the pro-
perty no 24x34. A. quit claim deed
for $500 consideration also gave the
dimensions of the property as third“.
()tllcr deeds gave the some din‘lellsions
up to the deed toJohu A. Honucckcr,
November 4, 1868, which consideration
was $2,000. and the some dimensions.
Next was J. A. Houncckcr‘s warrnntce
to (George ”(Keillor for “.600, for both
places of property, followed by tho Keol~
ertrunsfer to SE. ()llllstcud in into.
Ill 1881 the property was (lf‘t'di‘d to Mary
Honllecker, which was shown by the
locords.'aud brought to date by the in
lrmluction of the deed conveying the
property to Mary E. Hollnccker.

(in crime-examination Mr. Smith said
that he did no go back of folio because
he did not think it necesshry. Mr.
Smith stated that he was positive bis
abstract was cdrrect. .

Charles F. Loomis, a mason. said he
had examined the oven at the bakery and
would duplicate it for 3600.

Matt l’ricc testified that he sold the
balancilofllis property not condemned
by the city to “union Brothers for sov-
Sillyllvt' shares of Norwalk Lock com-
pany stock of $23 a share. worth in
market value “8.50. On cross-examina-
tion he said be voiced his property.
when the city wanted it. at 2,501); but-
llilil offered it before that for $2,250. ' He
would hnvolikcil 8mm) from the city
for the part condemned. but was con-
tollt with the $1.13!) he received.

(icorgo W. Si-llcvk Villllilil the lion-
mu-kcr properly at $2,500. exclusive of
over: or business. He understood the
property sold for $3,000,

John ll. Wililc. of the city Board of
Relief, testified that ill Dill?) Daniel lion-
ucckcr came before the Board and want.
ml the valuation of the property decreas-
cl from $lele to Show. lio valued the
property at $2.60”.

William ll. liyillgtoll. ncity assessor
ill from, vuluml llu- proywrty at $2.000.
liocstiullltcil the property lcft. after the
land i'ilflill'lllllitfi by the city was taken.
indium.

W. H. Smith. column and contractor,
stalled that he could replace the Monaco-
kcr oven for about will). lie thought
felon was a good price to allow for the
poi-soul Iloullcckl-r DVI‘II.

W. ll. illlllsfcznl, an ox-citylwsi-mor‘
valued the lioum-i-kor priqlcrty at
$2.70".

Attorney lswkwooil asked him what.
Miss llollmmkcr had said to him cou~
coming the value of the property,
funding to disproyo per testimony ill
stating that Nlll‘ llovvr vnl and the place
level than moon.

Attorney lionuvckur made a [K‘I‘ilullltl
attack upon Mr. lillllstonil. lie doubts-ll
his Vf‘l‘llillfy (Hill said he should lllli'l‘
attempt to Illlpcuvll the evidence. llo
also stated that Attorney IATCkWUiTil had
thrown out illsllluntiolls against his
ulster, which, Wi‘l‘ll lll' outside of Illf‘
court room. his questions would be met.
with a blow instmui of an answer.

Chairman (.‘nllfiuid was not inclined
to allow this kiml of an attack.

Mr. Iionneokcr said he was pursuing
the questioning for Mr. Gray. who had
llullcairo to have anything to do with
lio thon wanted to know
if Mr. (llnlstciul did not try to stick his
um‘filllti) nllmnttcrs of this kind that
came up.

Mr. ()linslead replied ill the negative.
as he did to othf'l‘ like questions. llc
testified that Miss Iionnmkcr was as.
ensued $33.00 the year he was ill olllce.
but she stated to him that the property
was not worth more than $33,500.

James Lycett testified to the value of
um entire pmpvrly, which he placed
‘ at almut $2,500.

i James Sutherland. u lm-me-r of the

i

lditv Board of Relief In Mill? and Moo,
vulnml mo. elltlt’f‘ property at noon

The hearing was mmtimied until
Tuesday morning at lo o‘clock.

 

Mum‘s—u...“ ..

RI DAY. contusion"i1;

property. boundai easterly by highway

nun urinal ml

Daniel Moriarty, of Wilton, Fatally
Stricken With Hearl Disease.

“All BEEN MISSING TWO DAYS

Drenlly Depressed Since His Wife Was Shot—
llis Lifeless Body Discovered by Philip
Nolan While He Was Driving ills
Grandfather-Ya Cows Home.

Daniel Moriarty, of Wilton, was
found dead in a lot on Huckleberry llill,
yesterday. after having been missing
since thcdny previous. when he drove
his cows to pasturo.‘His death is said
to have been from heart disease.

Mr. Moriarty was dwell-known and
highly respected citizen, who nlwpys
had a good word for everyone, and
many arc the young . men and girls who
remember his jolly face and happy
salute.

Afcw years ago Mrs. Moriarty was
shot. by lltrump in her house. and that
bad avely depressing effect upon Mr.
Moriarty, and ho had not been himself
since.

Ills body was found by Philip Nolan,

who was driving hisgrandfathor‘s cows -

llomc. Thinking Mr. Moriarty was

taking it rest. Nolan did not. think more
of it until he came buck and spoke to
him, when he discovered he was dead.
Mr. Moriarty had many friends and
acquaintances ill Norwalk. He lived 'on
anll cultivated farm near the South
Norwalk reservoir. and when the water
works were constructed, over twenty
years ago. he took a groatiutcrest ill the
building of the dam and gave the com-
missioners valuable niil ill many ways.

LIGHT ON SILVER.

- About 49 Per Cent.

Hon. John H. Light, of Smith Nor-
willk. delivered an address at Republican
llciulqullrtcrs. ill Bridgeport, last night.

Dr. C. C. Godfrey introduced the
Speaker. He was greeted with a round
of applause. The speaker at once got
down to the interesting points in the
present political situation and with
great clearuess and force. allowed up
the fallacies of tho Democratic free
silver supporters. The speaker claimed
that the. free coinage of silver at ll. ratio
of Ill to 1 would be a reduction in wages
by lb per cent. which would affect over
fifty millions of people by reducing
their support nearly one-half.

“It would be a crime against national
prosperity. and the greatest crimo known
at that, to strike down the wages of the
workingmau by iiebilsillg the standard
money in which wages are paid. This
would be done by the free ci‘iillagcof
silver. and would be brought about to
double the profits of a special clause.

“Add Bryan'sfrec silver tofflcvolnml's
iron trudc." said the smoker. "and
“'lli'l'i‘, oh, where will this country be?
The so-cnllcil Manor-ratio candidate is
unless zealous for free male than free
HIlViil‘. llis sis-wiles in the past will
verify that."

The speaker i-lailllcil that the support-
ers of f we silver were tolling the. farmers
that. free silver Would be ll grout lmniult
to them. but he argued that with it ill‘-
based money and wages reduced practi-
cally one-half all hope for profit was
gone. The market of the farmer is in
ill|3,\\'llufl illlil salary-receiving populo-
tinu. With that reduced fifty per cent.
all hope for the improvement of the
American farmer is gone.

For llll hour Mr. Light. iloliwrcll
kills-knot blows at. the theories advanced
by the DOIllOf'I‘lllS. which were greeted
with applause.

BARK MILL BROOK AGAIN.

The Board of Health will Strictly Enforce Sani-
lary Rules in Regard to file Stream.

’l‘Im Norwulk Board of Health held a
"looting last night at which it wml voted
that the secretory oftbo Board order
sorverul more sewer connection.

Tiark Mill brook was again discussed.
and it was decided that it is easier to
enforce health regulations now than
after the East Wall street improve-
mentsurocmnploteil. It was votml to
prohibit the dumping of garbugo into
the brook and to strictly enforce the
order that all sewer comiwtious with
the stream be tIlllilflilTllltil‘il.

lies flat Left ills Family.

Editor of The Seutinolm—Slr: In reply
to your kindly reporter. I shall any that
Mr. liurbcrk has not lulcrl missing, but
ho is still with his family‘s affection
and has not. left. thrill. The shop is
owned by Mr. Miller.

lleaym‘lfully yours,
l’lIlMi' CASTPTIJANH.

 

“New Woman. at U’Brlcu'a.

189's.
mic-cc wsmcflts
” can... u... nucleon. ‘ "
(Special to the Sentinel.)

llamas, Sept. fl~-—Herr ()sker Schne-
ti-l'. director of tho Nordeutscllcr Ball-

‘duls (lesobmllaft, was arrested today,

charged with embezzlement. The
newspaperscstimnlc tllo ilcfalcatiou at
three million lilarks. It is said other
Ill'l'i‘fitfl are impending.

Arms For inn};
(Spot-[ill in The Sentinel.)
l’AltIS. Sept. ll-«A dispatch from
Aden says the port officials have receiv-
cd information that two German vessels
loaded with arms for Zanzibar have cu-
tcl'cd the ltcd Son. Strict instructions
have been cabled to the officials.
Third Bank Failure in Two Days.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New Columns, Sept. 11~Tllo Bank of
lommerce. a state institution, failed to

open its doors this morning. It is the
third bank failure in two days here.

TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The lining and Coming of Norwalk People and
Their Friends. .

John Rcailman. a. photographer who
left; Norwalk fifteen years ago and is
flown resident of Riverside, Southern
California, is in town, visiting his
brother. Francis E. Readmau.

William Colegrovc has been visiting
in South Noi'wnlk and left town yester-
day for Norwich. He has given up his
position in Seymour.

Miss Mabel Thomas. of Bridgeport,
and Mr. Adams. of New York, are
guests of Miss Flora M. Jennings, of
South Norwalk.

Miss Anna Mel)onuld.rctnrncd to
New Yoik, yesterday. after spending
the summer with Miss Hannah Walsh,
of Concord street.

Miss Minerva Bouton‘ and Leroy
Benton. of South Salem, N. Y.. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tyler. of
( ivrard place.

Councilman George S. Kendall left
South Norwalk this afternoon on a two
weeks‘ pleasure trip to the Thousand
islands.

Mrs. E. D. Alvortl, of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday with her illother, Mrs.
L. IS. Buckllam. of South Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moylor, of Fair-
field avenue, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Swzlrtzcll, of Washington. D. C.

Mrs. Joseph Tammany, of Monroe
street. has bi‘i‘ll visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Haulml. ill New Haven.

Mrs. Emily Ainlcy and son William.
of Chapel street, have returned home
from a week’s visit ill Yonkers.

Mrs. Robert Nolan and family, of
Illlymmldstm't, have returned from a
week's visit ill Jersey City.

Mrs. J. l’. Tnloilwcll and Miss M. ii.
’i'l'cuilwcll, of Norwalk, um spending
two weeks in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘Stcphell Collard, of

killksvillc, arc guests of Edclllort ”stor-
bullks. of Norwalk.

Alonzo Nollillc, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of Rubi-rt Morchousu, of Main
strcot, Nnrwnlk.

Miss Moricttu Couch. oi‘ linyview avo-
lluc, is entertaining Miss Florence Hoyt,
of New York.

Mrs. Theodore Ferris, of Spring
street. is visiting her brother lll Now-
ark. N. .i.

Mrs. .l. i'. Tmmlwcll. of North avo-
uuo is spending two wveks ill Now York.

l-‘. 1. Jones, of Norwalk, loft Norwulk
today for the Adirondacks.

Mrs. l“. A. Hoyt. of Knight street, is
visiting in Nortllliclll. Muss.

IIAS scary T0 suns.

One of the Hallucinations of John Fender. tile
Bicycle Thief.

John Fender, arrested ill South Nor-
walk on ll charge of stealing a bicycle
from Salvador Chariot, of this place.
was arraigned ill the Superior Court.
yesterday. After a brief trial. Attorney
lI‘i-ssclldcll llskcil .luilgo Wilcclcr to ill-
slruct llll‘ jury to return a verdict of
not guilty by reason of insanity.
vvrulictwus given and lI‘olldirr will be
taken to Mlllillotuwn.

Attorney Ilym-ll was assigned to look
lililt‘l' the internals of the ilf‘l'lltii‘il. The
latter told the court that ho was his
own counsel. having the ability of a
i'rimilmijudgcaml made a number of
remarks which indicated that ho was
lllvntally unbalanced. After the trial
he wrote a check payable to Attorney
Lynch for Ill.floo.i)ilfi‘. He believes that
he has money to burn and talks cml-
stilnlly of his stable of illorrlugllbrmis.

POPULAR AMUSEMENT.
"The Merry Wolid."

Among the novelties illtrmluced ill
"'The Merry World" this schism nono,
i perhaps. will excite more Internet than
.thu trick bicycle riding of Miss Anna
E Sylvester. champion lady bicycle expert
inf the world. Miss Sylvester rifles both
like safely Mice] and the culinary or
’high frame. accomplishing a number of
the local difficult feats known to this
newly propagated science. Norwnlk
()mm Mouse, Monday, September 14th.

 

This ’

IF YOU Pill ll HERE If PAYS»
" Wire's-to. ‘
CLillianlui'lfillfnnncmmlslime ‘
of I‘f'tifftlyll' ill: iifllllnlllid‘il'lllla: agilW
(Mull. \\ o riisla-vtfllllylllll ouncetothe

ulsluulll Nol'lvuik Norwll It isllll Viol .
we have extollllshud ollmolves [if

fIWlII llml vlmnin buidlloss. lull] ,
vl'olul‘l‘wl if“lflilll kfililflflf "levelling law

 
 
 
 
 

li ' Ili Illl‘ vor/ ln-rll hit’lt‘ltllil lllilllllcr.
so is. tin-slum, either Illililti u for fill‘hl’fJ! slit
f‘iilli'h. infant-J capes llmn s. (lion rl

fringes. piano. organ. liiliiurilmvom. nltl drill.
tivall'fs. IIM, kill gimme. kill ell-ice Dill“) int n
cleaned and I'ul'lliil. (.Imltlemen's go onto
ilyi-ii or cleaned unil pressed in the man.
nor. C. IiU'l"I‘l:llih‘Al-iti mlo tf. _

‘ Allllll-l \l'ANT‘lill.-—’l‘o sell the "In lb)
11 Skill Supporter," a ne ixltentyhh’a .
guarantees to prevent the ski from ms: nu.
my! skirt um shirt wnl-It from so rating
without mung hooks and eyes or all: pins
(lonil cimlm HSIUIIZHOltl by agents only. and
pulls mmflly._.ipply llfilllf'B ato ll . m.or:l
tun p. In.. \ilnlu'lchscllik Lee. it line It
strcc . Will be here until Soturdrlynfgbtonl .
I'i-rlllmwnt address. on final il‘lllfl street. lie2t

all)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

\nrk l-lly. ’

\ 'AN'l‘Ebr—Two rooms on South Malta
street. between Concord and Washing-

tun streets. furtwo slnglo gentlemen. wit or
without board. Address K. W. Mans Dlil. '
South Norwnlk. all“
\, fANTIv‘lk—«Auilrman woman wanton -
sition for general housework. (i n’ '

ll .

l‘tifi'l‘Clll'f'l-i. Call or address this oflli‘e.

._..-._ _,___..,. ‘

‘ AN'I'El).--li'alihfulperson totrnvel. S l-v'
ary similnilcxpcnsos. .fcrenco. on-

f’li‘lsv solrclilllressml stamped envelope. Sec

mtury. Drawer l‘. Cilicllgn.
‘VAX'I‘ETi.-l'ox1ng man (2‘?) with general
business qualifications and Al reforms
on... would like situation. Address 1’. 0.130: '
«if. Smith .\(DT‘\\‘illk. Conn. slum:
"VAN'l'j-zo. — \l’niifosson. ~ on first on...
\l'lliil'fiHHGS fit burwnlk Hotel. Apply at
flight-fol. sioat .

V ANTED 4er. ll. meell‘s Emplo eat ,
Agency offers first-class 0010 help . -
for r-llmnbcrmanls. (“Milli and general house-
work 2 will-mg to work ill cl‘y or country. Cor-
m-rllrcen nveuuonuil Adams avenue. Stain-
lord. i‘onn. 5‘9

"To Liv. _

f if) LET—Rooms at lil South Osborn uveu ,
nue. East borwaik. to a small famil :
l‘lillflfilll’fifr'l‘rl'll. llufo few steps from the
trolley curs. inquire of lien ninin Robertson.
(inborn urn-nu». Lust l‘wrwul ’. all

V ‘0 I.F.'l‘.—()fflv.mver 1.. ll. Becker's stov

:l_I.'lrl:or0-lms. partitions will he moveef
to suit tcunnt. Halls lighted. heated and
cleaned. liur pulili'ulul's apply to.Old Well
Cigar company. an Washington street. so

 

 

 

 

”gs-52!.-

 

Y ‘0 LET—Mrs. (,luylcril's resilience. No. 3.
- Cl‘t‘fi‘f‘llf Terrace. from October 1st. All

modern ltlllll'rlt’mllallfs and in first-class con-

dition. Apply to Taylor .k Golden. s 01w

' ‘0 LET—Second floor of llousmht lesSouill
Main street : also 6 room cottvl e in rem.
inqmreof F. F. liyxbeo. 74 South h ain street.
. S 'f

 

V ‘0 T.E'l‘.——Neot furnished room to res -
ablegentlemen. lientlow. O. A.
llnviinnd street.

or

 

V ‘0 LED—House ll rooms. so Woodward ave-

. llue. rent Slit: second fl 1'. fl. no a. a1
linodwnrd avenue. rent ts. (EA. «cell’ward. *

7 ‘01.F.'l‘.~b’ult nf furnished rooms Heat.
light and bath. Barn. Nu. 10 Marshall

street. )1. Gifford Ponies. 35 North Main
street. is? tf
' ‘0 Lilli-A veryili-simblebouse. in Rerfecr

no lot

. order.alll modern improvements.
cation. _ ktrom depot. In-

urrn oi owner. at :2 Taylor avenue. near
\ eststl'ccf. ‘

Five nllnlltes' we

I ‘0 T.E'l':~-lluosc at! Day streets rooms. first

firm: :4 'l'nllr's street, a rooms: first floor.
.1 roomsnnii wound floor? roommlf‘l Toilets
fall'r‘tt. All in first class order and with Im- m
pruvmllo-nlx. .\p ly In John 1 Knapp. 8‘3 .J
\esl Stir-vi. Soul I Sol'wlllk. MD tf ‘ .‘

 

 

' ‘0 T.l-}'l‘.——l‘.uonls to rent. Alulrtruents on .

Main street. three. four or six room ,;.l
upllrtlzlents at low prices. Apply to George H. *
Ilnyus mil. u liilrrict street. for key. 116 if

f ‘0 I.l‘l'l'.“'(‘flllltflf’ and wash Ilollse.r.lneMro

Inml. IIY your only. flu is liloutll; near Bo.
wuytull hiillll'il. Alli rsss box it. llownyfon
(folio. ill-lilircsilltlonagent. ‘ 115‘“

"ix ri’mlll crthlgo on uiatuni avenue. -
5 ply lu Clildo‘l‘ldll 19. CLARK. 18 Quinlan!
all!

avenue.

'1‘ lilo. 1‘19 llnrbor avenue. Norwulk all
A rooms with city water. rent domino lime
moms. cit water. l't‘llL'“. A'so five rooms
at bu. l‘J .\ ilin street. borwulk. city water.
Apply tnliALl’li MOODY. loo East avenue.
burlvlllk. dill ti

 

FOR SALE.
[will S.\l.l~l.mlllcvulnfor solo: Illlrtforliflo.
Aiblrl-ss liox no, \iinnlpiluk. (loan. it

‘(lllh‘ALEu-A ninslluiilo house. it". ll‘llirflelil
. _ll\t'lllll‘. Ill‘i'i‘. ever convenience. Price
i-xlrumniy low. Inquire ' flylnr A: (lolilen. sillw

ion SAI.l-‘..-- ll' llonailli-t, smalls)";
I'illllbl. of tall street. the daniliest no
cigar in the city. Ask fortim Shamrock. jmt

Doll S.\T.E.~~ll. S. Flags. mmleof sinful std
hunting. store stitched in by machine
and all the Work dime In the best and most

 

willlsiil‘llflltl nfnuui-r. South Norwnlk llurii- " I
“um-i nllll-llllr. mcfllf

FullSAI.I-l.~Colilmbia o-ply high measure

Kiiiflf‘li limo. gunruntmul to state. son the
pressure tn the square Invb.‘lu we not a
all. in More \i‘fh ri-lillnwl anal we particular!
ml ull a tonic wlwml-illunryhosebus proved
llIlNlIleffli'fIIry. South Norwulk llarliwurocon
ill Smith Mum sin-cl.

Foil SALE. m'l'llt' boot and shoe business 0
. (1. ll. llnrvs-y. including entire stock an
flxturmanal lmuonfstoro. Will be sold very
cheap it rmhl at once. Apply at the storm. e!

m

‘ poll u.il.li.-liuil.llng Iotduth on iv...
llvclmn. IIHNI nloslrllllle lot on theav nae
(lulllt‘n. f” if

Apply to Taylor .k
cm... .... .. ”W
t 1.037.
.1599!

0ST A skill. upturn mule. lmul MUM
ll wfillu riblmll. balm-will receive sult-
ul-Ioruwani by notifying lilirritt Waltemlsn.
rillllgullli'k. (.‘ullll. sit at

 
 

The New
proves tllnt it sells goods at the lowest
prices by quoting figures ill a new ad-
vertisemcnt that is worth reading.

A light. weight jacket or a cloth or
silk rope is just the thing for these cold

York military company

evenings. A. nickel-mull do Son have
lllcm in lmlics' and children's sizes at
attractive prices. Hosiery is a specialty
with this enterprising firm.

W. S. Sturtcvant- has received 300
.lxmon Mama fruit jars. which are going
rapidly because of a special price he has
nucleon them. Ills store is also heurl- .
quarters for musical instruments. In a
few days he will receive is flnolot of
singing onuurios.

~Slllythe’s «orchestra benefit, mil/on

 

Point, tonight and tomorrow afternoon.