a.
a
l l “le 2023
moonstonw . SOUTH NORWALK,
MN.
“ ltlli'fli ill ms nun
An Unknown Man Dellteratoly Lesos’
in Front oi a Train.
[Oliiilllill iliiDEll Til! nuns.
Frost his Strange Contact Previous to his sul-
cissi Act, it is tones“ he was haunted
a—iiettiaa on his Person by which he
fluid. to isdsstiflod. '
An unknown man was killed in ' Dar-
ien, yesterday, by express train 32,
which pastes through that place at2
o'clock. '
Theman, who had been conversing
with Ernest Louns‘.ury for a few min-
utes, deliberately walked over to the
‘ railroad.rrawled 'up the embankment,
and appeared to jump directly in front
of the rapidly approaching train. His
body was cut in two, and pieces of the
flesh were scattered along the rails for
some distance.
Medical Examiner French was noti-
fied and made an examination ofthe
body. Then Undertaker James Bir-
chard prepared the remains for burial.
There was nothing on the man‘s per-
son by which his identity could be estab-
lished. He had Men” hanging about
Daricn all day. It is thought he was
, demented, as he talked wildly and acted
very ‘strsngely‘ while talking to Con-
stable Weed. ‘
He tried to borrow a gun during the
nurturing,J and it looks as though suicide
was premeditated.
The man were a brown suit of clothes,
the trousers being pretty well worn.
PALESIINE CASILE’S BIRTHDAY.
'flle First Anniversary oi Its Organization Cele-
brated Last Night.
The members of Palestine Castle, A.
0. K. of M. 0., celebrated the first anni-
versary of their organization, last night.
The exercises were held in their hall
in the Gazette building. The Equine
dogma was conferred upon James Boom
District Deputy George W. Coffin gave
comments upon thework. Thc history of
Pioneer Castle .was then given by Mr
Coffin. He said it was organized mainly
through the efforts of Supreme Inside
Guard Solomon Seam, N. E Peck.
Arthur Williamson, Benjamin Bechtel
apd himself. Then there was speech-
making by Past Commander Edward
uni. one iiitAOAIA stars.
The Japanese Consul lionsrsi Ciessiy Courti-
nlrto tile lcmiil Conversions.
Congressman Hill. who was in
Torrington, Thursday, although he
modestly remained away from the
convention, was found by the acti-
fication committee, and induced to be
present at the banquet. When he
arrived at the hotel, 110 was closely
scrutinized by L. Niyagawa. the
Japanese consul general at New York,
who is spending the summer in Utah
field. He had driven over for the spec-
ial purpose of getting an insight into
American politics. The two states-
men were introduced and shook hands.
The Japanese diplomat, who is a vi-
vacious little man, with a perfect Eug-
lish accent. regretted that he was
obligedto decline an invitation to re-
main to the dinner, and was driven
away immediately after the meeting.
In the course of the banquet. Mr. Hill
said: "I am felicltatcd at the renewal
of the high honor you have» twice put
upon me. I am gratified that you have
elldorsed and approved my past con-
duct. There has certainly been no lack
of effort on my part to come up. to
your expectations. Iknow of nothing
more encouraging to a man who has
striven to do his duty than acknowl-
edgments of appreciation.
"I confess that I have found many
idols shattered. and that many ideals
have disappeared. Men whom I had
supposed to be intellectual giants turned
out to be but common clay. I had sup-
posed that the House of Representatives
was the leading deliberative body of the
world. I found the opposite to betrnc.
There is little discussion in the House.
The deliberation is all in the committees.
The Venezuelan resolutions were rushed
through in thirty minutes, the Cuban
resolutions in forty minutes and the
river and harbor bill in forty minutes."
A good portion of Mr. Hill‘s address
was devoted to the Republican party's
pension policy, in which he declared
that not one single fraudulent case had
ever come to his knowledge, and that
ho had no apology to offer for voting
$140,000,000 a year for the purpose.
Other good speeches were made.
among them one by Representative E.
0. Keelcr, of Norwalk.
WHEY :qu ran a roan
A Saloon in Which he Was Supposed to Have
An interest Attached.
Some time ago Edward J. Stunkard,
of Stamford, loaned John Talley, the
Franklin avenue saloon keeper, $4.30.
Mr. Tuhey never liquidated the claim.
Yesterday Attorneys iiurlbatt and
Gregory commenced suit to l‘l'f'Oi’f‘l‘ thc
amount. A writ of attachment for stem»
“o. llEliNii’S . null
Stricken Willi Typhoid Fever While on
a’Vacsllon in Massachusetts.
A ”All Of IABKEB PERSONALITY.
iiis Life tied Been One of Constant Endeavor
For the Good of Othersw-Creat Sympathy
For no umi lion in the Battle of
Lite—A Recognized Post.
The announcement in The Sentinel.
The Coin] new m People all
Miss Model Adar ‘who has been
spemling the wsski iladeiphia. has
returned hornet panied by Mrs. .
Genoaieve Megan, Detroit. Mists.
who will remain a fit days as her guest.
William Miller aur‘ Charles A. Wall
tars reached Portlaudjtaino, yesterday.
They had a vow roe passage, but are
rive home the tempo" of next week.
Miss Mary M
Y., formerly a tone in that tree River
I. sa‘l‘U‘iibKY. surrealism" 12. 1396.
enjoying themselves. and expect to 051- ,
of (iibertville. N. .
school. now a teach at the State Nor- .
strenuous some;
Coasts Fol tile and tine-9m.
(timid to the winch)
laminar. dept. l't—Thene was a rumor
on the Stick Exchange this morning,
that a Cabinet mount-ll had linen called
for uranium, (musing console to full
one and encounter.
an Italian as
"(Prohibition Club Begins its Cain!
pain for its License.
honorarium nun.
sand-nu by in ct...
‘Wmlnirsfmealsrata'
liurly Anyhow—As Address Ed affeit- ‘llw-isi to the muscle
hem—m blend! ”WWW September l2. —- Bernard
. 5. a. Ian. M 7M 1. Amounts“. the pmprietm of the famous
'ltsl‘ mt t .'
A very successful and enthusiastic: I“ name hen was assassinted
yesterday, of the death of the Rev. B
A. Delano, a former pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist church, came with
startling suddenness to his former pnr~
lshioncrs and friends in this city. in
August he went to Leicester, Mass, to
spend his vacation, and was taken sick
fever, of which he died. Ills remains
will be taken to Granville, Ohio, for in-
torment.
Mr. Delano, at the time of his death,
was pastor of the Bclden Avenue Bap-
tist church, Chicago. He was a man of
marked personality. Born in the state
of New York in will, his life had been
one of constant omieavor for the good
of others. He graduated from Denison
University, Dcuison. Ohio, in the class
of '09. lie took his theological course
_n the Rochester, N. Y., theological
school. immediately after his gradua-
tion there he entered] into the work of
the ministry. Ho successfully served as
pastor of the Baptist church in Mount
.\iorris,N. Y.; Zauerville, Ohio: Nor-
wich, N. Y., nndjtiouth Norwalk, Conn,
From South Norwalk he went to Evans-
ton, where he labored for seven years,
and early in the present your acceptor!
the pastorate of the Chicago church.
He easily took his place among tin.-
lcading pulpit orators and platform
speakers of the West. Mr. Delano was
noted as a fighter. In nearly every city:
where he was stationed be led some
great reform movement. (it his labors
in South Norwnlk it is hardly necessary
to syn-alt. As a temperance man he had
a national reputation. lie was chair-
man of the national Prohibition convert—-
lion in iHls’H. and often lectured on tem~
ymrancc subjects.
Dr. Delano barf grout Lylnptthll)‘ for
the man who is the under (log in the
fight of life. Homcycars ago, in order
to get an idea of tramp life. he turnul
trnmphimsclf. and in a rugged garb.
with a two weeks” growth of board.
took to the road. His (’Xptfl'ltillt'i‘ was
loss than a week, but it was valuablo.
When lir. Delano was pastor at Nor-
wich, N. Y., be made an effort to cap:
lure the sebum-men of the town. The
there. his illness developing hitotyphoid so
‘ street. lcft Norwatk this morning for a
and school in Nequaven, has been
spendinga few days ill Norwalk.
Edward J. hea.‘ a of James J.
tiiicoyof Nor-walk. it returned from a
two months‘ visit is l‘nghamton, where
he was thermostat ‘ Mary E. Mus.
n, 1
Mrs. William H. .
huuty. of ill Ely '
a trio months‘ ' 4, ‘
ucsday. on the “- Savoy.
The Misses my “ . ‘ Belle Wolfhegel,
of Paterson, N. 3., who have been guests
of Mrs. G. I“. :Augtin, of River street,
returned home brainy. ‘
tier. 8. H. Watkins, of Grace church.
who, with Mrs. Watkins, has. been» new
journing at Jewett Heights, is expected
home next week. ‘
pills-Councilman and Mrs. Edgar if.
Fox, of West street, are expected home
next week from their cottage at Herol‘r
I-lland, Maine-
Albort and Howard Mossmau have re-
turned to New York after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Andrewa, of West
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and:
children, of New Yogk. are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bart bounds. of (ti-and:
street. ‘
Mrs. William El. Hayward and daugh-
ters and Mrs. W. L. Bymgton, of
’Wnshington. are visiting in Norwalk.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, of
lirmklyn,arogtwste of Mr. and Mrs.
liarry Builwitz, Of Union avenue.
W. .l. F'inuoy and ’wii‘c, of Berkeley
and Mrs. Dela-
« ,retnrned from
7 view, last Wed-
wcck's outing in the Catskills.
Miss irons Snyder, of New York. has
I
been visiting licrsistor, Mrs. Charles El.
Ferris. of Washington street.
Charles (.i. lloyt, of South Norwalk, is
; spmrding a fl-w days in Southport, the
guest of Robert. L. Shcpcrd.
Mrs. William ll. Jarvis and Miss
Aimee C. Latimcr have returned home
from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Louise \"anb‘clmlk, of Ridgefiel’d,
is the ghost of Miss Annie Seller-k, of
temperance intestine; was held last night
under the auspices of the l’rohibitionf
club, in the old Willard chains!”
A til-ale (alumnae. the! Tritium. of
Rochester, N. Y... as announced in yet»
tsrrlay'o paper, sang several apprwriasto .
songs. Their selections were madcwith ‘.
excellent taste. and were exceedingly ‘1
by his clerk this morning.
s- s r. a. President ennui.
littleclal to The sentinel.)
Kass-as Carr, Sept. 12—9.. J. Dour-
liottl, state pmsidcnt of the A. P. A.,
was fwnd in the stmet, this morning,
i
l
V
the at as West. uwnuo.
\
l
Beacon], Commander Hazzard,of l’alos- was issued and lcvicd upon John (hil-
tiuo Castle, of South Norwalk, and lun's saloon in Wall street, in which, it
others. H. S. Richmond, Jr. gave some was believed. ’i‘uhey had an interest.
excellent piano selections and also ran» The papers were served by (Jonstablo
dered a vocal solo entitled “Daylight Thomas Hunt and the place was closcd
(“row-cut 'l‘vrrar-o.
Mrs. S. A. Whillm-k. of Norwalk, is
visiting Mrs. William Gregory, ('rau-
bury.
result Was that ho baptiml niuo bar—
tenders, all of whom lmvc rclnaincd
Christian citizens tothis day. At an.
ntbcr charge ilf‘ officiated at tho film-val
Breaking." A collation followed.
Commander Henry Harris was pre-
sented with a large cake by Francis Mo.
Keen. The cake was inscribed "One
year." The gathering then broke up.
Among the guests were a large num
her from Palestine Castle, of South
Norwalk.
Special Town lasting.
A special town nu-etiug willbellcld
September 17, at ll o'cltsrk in the after-
noon. at the town house, to hear the an.
anal town reports. fix the compensation
for the secretary and the other acting
school visitors, fix the number of weeks
for which the public schools shall be
maintained in each year, take action
nponapetition for the release by the
town of any right they may have in pro
perty occupied by Anna R. Quirk at the
southerly end of the Benedict lv‘anns
bridge. and to instruct the selectrnsn to
remove all docks and buildings belong-
ing to the town on the westerly side of
Riverside avenue and between the sciatic
orly end of the Benedict Farms bridge
and land of .1. Wallace Marvin.
Patrick . Bunion has bnmght suit
against Mrs. Alice it. Clark for $5.3, for
grading her premises in Mott avenue
This morning Constable iinnt attached
Mrs. Clark's bicycle, having found it at
a repair shop in East Norwalk. The
bicycle is now in Constable Hunt's
"emulsion as security for Mr. lianlon‘s
claim.
Claimant lasted For a Ian's mu.
The way freight. west bound, picked
it v a man's hand this side of the lounge.|
tuck depot. this morning. and the mem-
ber was sent back to the station, where
it awaits a claimant.
Fail and Into tits Leg.
Arthur tini'iin. of Broad River. fell
and broke his leg while at play, this.
romping. Dr. A. if. Baldwin Miami
the fracture.
i-io. Nortvalk Hardware tlo. has an cic-
gant substantial bicycle in its window.
seen it?
Shortly afterwards Mr. Chill-n receipt.
ed for the attlwllmont, admitting the
claim, and was allowed to resume busi:
noes. , “
"on. Joseph Msbbett Warren.
At eleven o'clock this morning was
buricd from the recent gratuity recon-
structed church of his fathers. St. Paul's.
Troy, oncof the luost eminent citizens of
Northern New York, and a distinguish-
midcsccnduut of an urn-lent Norwalk
family. lion. Joseph M. Warren wu-
the son of a itoton ilill parent who, at
the early age of fifteen. sailed with his
two older brothers. llsains and Nathan.
out of what our Indian predecessors. in
choice vernacular, called the itowultou
river, and from thence through Long
island Sound into the liast river and up
the iiudmn. upon the vault bunks of
which, at its navigable head, the trio
of turnout and enterprising Norwalk
youth woreto settle and found family
and business knows of fame. The noun.-
of the "Warn-n Brothers," of Troy.
has long been the synonym of integrity,
enterprise and fortune. and the late lion.
.bsloph M. has. by his high principle
and great activity, provcn a noble rep-
resentative of excellent New England
wick. To have known not alone the
decisiml's father and grandfather. but
his motheras wcll.has been a blcssingmud
the ma inherited licr Worthfulness also.
The Troy Times, in an eloquent obitu-
ary of the til-parted. on Wmlucsday last.
say»: "his. Warren did nut live for
. himself, and into cvcry [Millilflll of pub-
lic pmfcrmcnt be brought tho liltogrity
which has lsieu somanifent in his pri-
lvntelifo. When such men as be bold
otticc the coinmnnity in safe. for such
as he have berm the makers of republics.
His life was truth, his cud mace and
his memory is a benediction." illd
'Norwalk has solid nemm for holding her
Warren sons in proud remembrance.
l.
ism-Coach.
At tit. l’nul‘s mutiny, Thursday night,
the ltev. ti. ll. I‘oml marriul Miss Hallie
A. drums and Waitir it. Couch, both
of Norwalk.
~IMling is great escroistr.h’cw al-
leys and outfit at Carlton's Academy.
of NAT“ suicides in one your. the wolf
inflicted death of nearly all having bccn
the rcsultof the drink habit. lit'. ill».
lane was recognized as a poet and had
received imtny testimonials from emi-
nent critics to the charm and tender-
ness of his verses.
Danbnry's Big Fair.
The twenty-eighth annual fair hf tho
Dnnbury Agricultural aaocil-ty will be
bold October 5, ‘3. 7. H, ii and I” at tho
smicty‘a grounds on the New England
railroad. in addition to railroad facili
ties for reaching the grounds this your
two trolley lines. om- from lianbnry
and one from Iictlwl, lmvc rm-clltly
bccn (owned. 'l‘llc imlnngmnellt of tho
fair suythat tlw show will be supcriur
in all rcsywcta to any that has lm't'mlrrll
it. The three days prior tulip-owning
of thc fair wilibo dovotcd to the as.
rcinblillg of the exhibits.
wfo the Public.
lwish to state that in regard to no,
cusatious of "i'l't‘t'llil|{{” mxulc against
[unionthorotuL but never to get our
dischargml, and if nIyonc will make
him and the public that he is a falsifier.
[have been in such physical condition
while ht work for some time that i hnvc
said things to my ‘shopmatcs and others
that i buv-r bow-n mrry for. i am will-
ing to be forgiven and will hcrcaftcr
guard my [.lltlflilmti with absolute away
and try lolivc wiser and letter as ill:-
wcars away. i'llrm'm: film.
’1... Couldn't Play norm.
The baseball game between the New
me, that l have crept to gut mcn nllop- .
such charges to my face i will convince “
Mrs. l‘lllou iinkw. of Wcst strect, is
visiting in Walton, N. Y.
Struck by 3 Falling Brick.
shortly before I o‘clock this after—
noon. whilc John .I. Hnlilon was coming
out of his baking powder otlico in East
Wall strcct. a brick fell from the (guin-
turd block, which is being torn down,
and struck him on the head, rendering
him ulwonscious. "l'WilR curried into
l’atrivk Slattvry's barber shop by l :rmwr
llugh llumlcily and (‘oulrm-tor William
h‘lu-ldon. llunicl flonncckcr drove aft-or
llr. W. .l. 'i'ramzy, who returned with
him and :lttcmimi to Mr. iianlon's
injurics. llc bull wgaincd conscious-
"PM, but was suffering coiiaidcrahlo from
zlho sllm'k. A still but saved him from
serious in Jury.
Three Candidates.
'l'his scents to be a war i'orcandidnl‘cs.
asthc womls arc full of them. Not. to
in» lwhitnllmml. hlcigs A". (Ilti.,of Bridge.
port. have promulgated a platform and-
hnvc put out a ticket lwnring thrcc onu-
didatcs, and every \otcr can be safely
sot (lqul as a supporter of this ticket.
The platform is a simple one, free from
verbiage and straighforwunl. ft is
. Him: good“, lmst made clothes and “will"
cshtocost prices." The thrr-c candi-
dates are black. gray rind brown Worsted
suits and it only costs a sin bill for any
ionc of the candidates. llrlcfiy, those
.sultaurc the wry lineal that have over
firecn sold at such It low price. The
iWorsteds of which tin-y are made
lure the strongest knownmwovmr of
Ltwu thrcml double yam and the wear
itlwy will sustain Iii aolncthing beyond
,cnisyrieucc. 'i‘hv sizes are all thcrm
iconic and roots from thirty-three to
l
i
well rsurlemlmnlling {mem;flmmh fnmnlwpnnds inflicted by
hearty Wm, . in“ .- baseman...
An adklreasof half an humr’s lengthI
wasmarlo by W. I’. ”singer, who held; MIMI OH “to" Mill. STANDS.
the closest automaton: of bio hearers from ’. — -- " -
first telnet. The arithrmseraslxim realm “PM“ hi Emil District
of telling points, was chwmscrizml by a ; “Mm? Convention.
(:zamhp'almii human: than: ”museum! ill The (“Citations adopted at Torrington
to» all who listened. it was frmfulfiby the Republican Congressional cou-
without being intermolecular. tusintsdjfvcntion for the Fourth district. are as
without a tlnrgeof bigotry, plum with» 1‘ folklore: ‘
out being «attentively unwound. The! “Wiedmlaration of principles formu-
speaker intensified his ”Wit in a turret l latest into n puny platform by the Repub-
Mm‘irubleway. likens of this state, and later, at St.
lilo wall pleased were those pumped limit. by the Republican National con-
mth both the singingaml speaking that :1 vacation. meets our hearty approval, and
it wus‘uoterl comment the underlie-lite to} are enthusiastically endure and ratify
singagisinl tonight. The nurse fluzakcrlliw nominations of McKinley and
will midpoint showcasing, which will be: iloimrt for president and vice-president,
held in: the some plans». _ and of Darrin A. Cook and his associates
This meeting will be «routinely animuunsmtiic stale ticket. .
partisan, in the tolls-rust. of illva'iinrn'fintx' *"l‘i’cnrc opposed to experiments with
and is i'pm- to all wlmwill attend. Thaw ‘ the money of the nation, and demand a.
will rhinxbtleas be alumh resilience. jointinuunre of the existing gold
L........,---. 2 standard.
m" A? "E WES. ‘ “We are in favor of a speedy revision
9‘ t .. . - 1,. .' 'z‘l‘ laws so thatsnfiicient reve-
1'] II I n u ”I.“ d‘ if om tan .'
w ‘ ill I who may be provided to meet the ex-
_ , _ . ‘ .' 33mm». of the government, and annually
The “’“Wmim’” of “flu” “MAM“ Eustace. the. national debt, and also to se-
church will hold summer ”monkey in the Em”. for cmnmtitive products, the
chapel M ”1‘5"“? “WWMJWM whim?" l antenna to maintain American wages and
Hontlr .Nwwfl' Rev. mem ‘T ‘1 the pmnt American standard of living.
liill'sthuaw mill be, "Thu-61ml Being-E “We W‘m the people of Con-
amends." mm 'W' . genome. upon the ability and fidelity
Roll, W. M. Wiesel-old, «of (human (invent. ,; “i“; as‘ifinii the 511mm“ 0f “m “at“ ”a
.‘l. 1., will preach: roaming and annealing , new guarded and served by its repre-
1 at. the ll'irst “cultivation Epizeommll relaunch. l sometime in both branches of Con gr 0:; S.
51“”"i‘" numb: “ and nix- especially express our approval
All tilt1 flouzthr Nouwaik tannin church. 2 ‘01 the course of the representative from
tomorrow, there will be willing ly " Kill? Fourth diam“. by again presenting
the pastor in the internuclear. amid in also i ”M“ tissue 01' 159911014” 5- llill ‘0 ”l9 lief"
evening by W'amyfpm l... ,unnm,.mw a ' pic as our nominee for representative in
l'iceutinroof thoe'lhunclhand 2a nucnnis-riflwm‘ss. mththc full assurance that
of the stains chum mil tin-mar 'llllsmduzr‘lcnl ) Mt 0W9“ Willi for all the interests of
seminary. {Elms it. than up: yam. muffins dietrit'f, and his faithful efforts for
public In... not than lop-gmtmnlmy mo near‘amunrilwm'm‘r. will receivodne recas-
My, impimpmm, will... L. git-ml modem in million loan increased majority at the
South Norwaslk, preach. air-lull «htliuhulrcss 5 Willi” -
his friends Will. be giant to inner intro],
Applirmrmto music by this clout". wwnli '3
" at .
POPULAR AIUSEMENTS.
to none to the am a. stunning Millie-m ‘ Ir. Penncil's Concert.
1:2:oo'o‘cl'm'lt; t’. little“. E. would: of : The following programme has been
out”. All the unwound-mtg services spaniel ’mranged for Mr. l’ennell's concert at
collection will be taken for the Ridicule“ ! itoyt‘s Theatre, next Tuesday evening:
County ”will“: mmlkillllkom. I ‘li'elrlm “Munch of ”to Night." Smurf
my D. M. WWW,“ mun preach in flat: 1' Miss limits-oi, hiiw i‘uunelt and Mr. l‘cnnoll.
. . . . . . , la.”Allab.' Alex infill-son
t'ougrcgwtmawl «hunch at caution. NW“ " i ll. “incur.“ Aim s. tulwu
tillnmbruw. ‘ hi l‘. i‘omwll.
filer. It. ill. Wyatt: will pmmlh loath
i lion-ritntbul “(Vvllrlhhip l'mlor llilllv-ultll-s.”
morn'iugaunli sustaining are this Soim'alil:l
Low 1‘
Methodist church, tenements". Manning "‘ W Mr. l'vmn-r.
prcnrlunlg 3““ “filial". “mmiwn "' Willi“ “climatic“ Tb“ Willl'lct‘cr."
Christian: Ila.” humility school} at l“: m. ‘
Mira. \Hl’ris.
I “‘UUM‘N lilllll'il'l
h‘v-hulmrt
‘ Mine Blir't-\\'l.ml,
-. . . . , . . , l . arson no.» mm." liuliln
hpuumth Mum mounting at on» g... m. throw . lb 7“”. “m. “Wt-ff Mn”
Evening him-.irlttizn'aiaht1::llill;;ttocmw. ”That : ‘ ism me to law. limo.“
v .. ' ~ « r .' Mr. l'unucll.
, = loan. if H'Rtl‘llW'l'” mull bsruswr', ‘
m “N l l‘ in. “ lilo-u» “Night Hymn at Sea." .
affirm-title by on special inauguration of: A, h ,rm‘,.‘.lwm.
music, willilv‘hx will law unconfined by ”any 1 Mr: . Two-kirk ”my Mi... m,,.,-“~.,.,,1_
l‘t. ,l'cponnr, (humanist of le‘c" modle‘fl'. meal ‘ thwv'im'l.l~li-- "Malina" ‘ l’rm'tor
:1l double cplltwtlctltc‘. ‘ “”3 Norris. 1‘ In a
it‘ 'i‘ .‘l
“The (fivuinrllltmnl of t‘l‘iunzae in ”or, Mr. 15......” l
Town; :m‘ll’ll Wl‘ttllll “We! .imlw (Swelling? no «in ‘ lam “Ti b‘nl (Jul-4 Atrium. 'llrum Atlilal .
About lit," will be «incontinent of linw.’ _ , . ‘ “""ll
”1“,,le fl, ”fitillill‘il‘h WNW)” :llll ”M, MN”! ,i N il- be» kn ix". Ill-r. ll-le‘ all 1‘ .‘Ir, [omit-ll. i
Norwasllc liolrllmw-glellilonlhll church. to V ““3””“Wun h“ awry clilcrmmlng
niorrow nucleation: (‘lrrll'lmm will “I“.pmmii'lijiijl'flblf) programme and it would
consecrated inn baptism a", flair newline. ‘fdat'm that a large audience should be
in the evening rill-w piMou‘oa'ulll plural-ix . )‘ozl'flfllld mthout quonllnll. l‘he follow.
on "Alluring ”WWW" "librarians J ing well-known pcrsons have allowed
ii’hnuoll will name the my,“ m llia- also am of their names as palronosscs.
“dimpw pi‘l'llfl‘tlllmim’ . for the ill‘r‘lih‘litlli Mrs, quk A. icon-is, .
d l ‘ Mrs. J. (i. Gregory, Mrs. John H.
.. .- . . - . l . . .
.‘ f“! “I; lost "’En‘mwfl'muflnmmtfi3:; , Ferris. Miss Ailgr‘lifil‘ boott, Mrs. ltob—
ill tin wulnnpml no prostitute penal. . Minerva Nash,
:ert Vanliarcn. Miss
“W" ""“"‘”W ""‘W mm“ “W ""‘“’ ”‘1” ~ Atria.‘ Iiciiry'i’. i’rioc, u iss Eliza maul,
or llilolirlltys’.”
. I!” “”7“” "mm" “with“. Julie Hmlth. Mrs. (a. n. Hoard.
w” M w ”WW” pause WWW" 1hr i Mrstub hi. Layton, Mrs. James l..
story ot‘ tlhun hymns mung will ille'tollnll brlmmm Mrs. James h Htevcns, Mrs.
rho ['lilttlil'll'. . Wilmer Ililcln-u-k. Mrs. it-‘llllii ti. .lcu-
hum m om. plum», Mrs. E. .l. mu, Mrs. George A.
firuioriull W. W.ttll=nrkllly. pen-whom oili‘lmmm‘" Mrs. '1’ it. Russell, Mrs.
to rm; -~”i|udul\,"
\
cos. y’vould like u
Nil. South horwnlk. Conn.
tho llott-l.
f: >r t’hfllilhfll‘lliilitltb, cooks and general house»
not (ireonnwnuc and Adams avenue. Bioma-
fol'd. l‘onn. . B it
Havana and l'ilmnllmli', at waaik 7, fortytour inches and trmmars from
Park. yesterday. provcdslmlowhnt ofn‘thirty utterly-six inches waist. It would
the underlined Manufacturing «money. :1
one off ulna locum-t ustmllllllnhlmnmlsnu Corn. 1
In?!“ If. Nasli, Miss Clara Marvin,
Mrs. it. A. Wood, Mrs. Ira (loin, Mrs.
flmlo. and pormle who wrmt to the
mods u-specting to see ngmslgame
were disappointed. Tin.- iltsmford niuo
y... wcll in vote early, cam-fully you big
and little men. Ulanoe at the new full
”mm”, w. you go in. at the left of the
uccticwt V" pmunvluxtalt lawman “Alanine (ioldflt. Mrs. ii. A. Woodward,
presses hinuwiif an strswnmlp "film“
Mfrs. l'. W. Norris, Miss Marietta (touch '
I
tilllfilllifl‘i.
. ....._.. n... ”.m...“
A Large Dredging Contract.
1"“, ”(mrdnltiy lirluigingcmnplmy. of
llrldgcymrt. has finislnul its contract: at
did not show up. and a picked nine Wan
gotten together. They could not “play
marbles." M a "mill boy suggested. and
he was quite right. After a livwimiing
guns the stairs sto iii In to :l in lawn of
the New Hart-us. The low manning
simulators then left the. Park. and the
game was called.
'ut illurit illicit. After the drmlm. has
been untied up it will be town] to Nor.
walk. wiwn- the mlnpmy lllitl a, 1mm
dredging contract to finish for the Kev.
tho wimf of the Citizen-v i lnacompauy, '
to the election of Ilryow until ifitoraill. tic
mutations that its lbw stiles-r ”Willi" ‘
countries where“ mom of the now than "
tcrlwl need by allu- summary rut-ism focal.
the wages are rlbplhrutdy hm. «Mag to"
the condition offline stairway. msumil by
the single atwmhvrrl of silver. arsed lac b >
l‘ievos tin-e Brynn until sawmill ticket will
lu'ing attract the W insults lactic.
wltow Yeoman. at U'Brten's.
'; ornmeat.
_ . , . , - , firmwares and climate, and is one of the
l w-iiloa'e and benefit! cups. U‘llricnh. i beat attractions of the season.
land Mrs. W. J. ('raw and Mrs. William
«.M'f‘, of limvaylun.
“The Merry World.”
(facility and isslcrcr‘s New York (ln~
vino sormss.“'1‘l)c Mcrry World," will
lat“ m the Kortn‘nllr “pull Iluumi limit
moldy night. "he company nnmls-rs
sixty lamb, carries all its own scenery.
‘ WANTED.
(if. lAb'lell liming estaidl'tll m
/ hll‘ulnlul siroct. minor 0 i
sire-ct. up lino of electric cars. Boil
(.‘oun. it o umimclfuilyam notice
of math Norwnlk Norwn it an!
we have I-stnbilsllmi nilrsel
druing and chronic? basin n.
pl'olnm‘uitn 'lonll k mlsof c can a.
mi in liw u-x ,' ill-st stylonnd manner.
Ml ts. tit‘tmrlt'h', cllhor Inmlo up or MIM.’ . ,
minds llxl'ltnts‘ copes bums, elm. ti tilt.
[rm r-prmu. organ, iiiiiiill’lll‘tw95‘. ;
sou mum. kld glows. kidshooslaao ea .
violinist] and «on-led. (loutleme by go In ‘
dyoll or «loam-Ii liliil pressed ill! to who
into f
llcr. C llU'l"l‘Elll".\titl
‘ YAN'l‘lfillx-JI'Wo rooms 0 lion“? nln
t t algaulll, Iu-twooli (It‘mcort'pnd thug.
on 3 rec a. or two mug o on nine w or
without board. Address “K. W. flat ll ‘
Houth .Norwulk. t
l
s
.93;
-..__,....-_..-_,. .. ... M
A.\"l‘EIl.-~Chvuuberlnaill and Walton}:-
A competent cliambermaid and in it
VAN 'l‘lil).-——A (.lcrmau woman wants a po-
sit ion for general housework.
‘oieronves. Call or address this olllce. all fit
VANTIEUL—Ji'flllhlul imrson to travel. . ,
ury itsonnd expenses. Bole eneo. -
~losc sou-addressed stumped save one.
otary. Drawer 1'. " Hint
”NEIL—Young man ml with g hora
luminous l‘uulvtlcntlons and Al re ..
tuniion. Address 1'. O'E’lfi ,
s
rss'rnn.— tv.1'i......... - iiix first class
waitresses at Norwalk Hotel. Appll‘g:
3 .
\
AN'l‘Ell.—-.\lrs. ll. Doswell's Employment
Agency offers first-class colored help
\vurk: willing to Work in city or country‘- Oof- "
r ‘0 l.l'l'i‘.—l"rnm October let. a desirable
houneol'ci 'ht. rooms. with all modern
convnnicnccs. "incl catiounvltllin flvemin—
utes'wulk from portion. ltcnt 190. Apply to
1-2. M.‘lol7cs. 68 “liter street. south aormik. '
51‘) ill:
7 ‘0 l.I~."l‘.~0mce over L. If. Becker's store
- :llargc rooms. partitions will be moved
linvla ligiltcd. heated and
of Wei:
‘ B
to suit tcnunt. .
uleancd. 1"(il‘ptllil1'liliil‘ni apply to Cl
Cigar company. it li’ashmgtou street.
7 ‘0 Liv. , Mrs. .. ylord‘s residence. No. a
CrescentTerrace. from Oilti‘)h8f int. All
modern improvements and in first-class con-
dition. Apply to Taylor .k (ioiden- 89“!
Y ‘0 l.|l‘.'i‘.~Se:-t.-nd flonrofbousemt lzoiiouth‘
Milli! strut-l ' also a room colts e in rear.
lnquireof 13.1“. liyxhec. 7i tlouth h ain street;
it
able gentlemen. lient low. 0. . E. M
land street. a 21 I
V ‘0].F.T.-—I~'lat to South Main street. Five
. rooms in good onionlfirst floor), modem
impr-lvenlontn: rout flu: possession at once.
Alma second floor suitable for suinll family;
rr-nt low. . Utlilfll' address W ounge. 42 East
uverme. hast horwalk. or on premises. snot"
'r ‘0 l.ET.—ltir¥i:os rooming!) Wogdwsrdavo-
nue. ten 1‘ : B00001 001'. 1’00 H. 81
Woodward avenue. rent‘ts- E. A. Woodward.
OLETrvB it if lh roo . H
T lfghtundubhiii.’ libido. in with
street. M.’ Gifford ““1160. 35 berth Mai
street. a ‘ 623
V ‘0 LET—A verydcsimblehouso, in rice-
. (tribunal! modern improvements. eiot '
cation. l‘lVH minutes' walk from depot. In-
qucro or owner. at 22 Taylor avenue. n r
it out street. at)?"
' ‘0 I.E'l‘.— House 2% Day streets rooms. first
iiUul’ : o ’1‘. vllos street. ll rooms: first floor.
5 rmuns and sm‘onii floor? rooms. in Tolles
six-cot. All in first class order and with im-
provonwnlmlAll vly in John H. Knapp. ea
Vt :-t stroct. Soul 1 Norwalk. “2‘5 "_
' ‘0 LET.-Nent furnished room to
lluvi
V ‘0 I.E'l‘.~—lioonls to rent. Apnrtmeatson
» Mam street. three. four; or six room
:llslmncnts at low prices. Apply to George ii.
Raymond. 6 Harriet street, for key. not:
7 ‘0 Lll’l‘. «Cottngn and wash house, onencro
land. by your only. tie a mouth ' near
way-tun :‘iillluil. Address box ‘1. ilownyton
Conn. impure stutlonngont. Jlttf
X room co son at
‘l
5 NY to GEES ‘Elt
avenue.
‘1‘ No. 129 Harbor avenue, Norwaik. six .
4 rooms with city water. rent Anzaiso three ’ ..
rooms. t'il water. rent-u. Also five rooms u:
at ho. Ill .\ nln street.
tardavenue. A ,
. Chan. is can}???
I r
borwalk. cay water.
Apply tollALl'li MOODY. 100 East amutue.
i
borwulk.
' " """r-‘O'li's‘KL'E.
Oil SALE-"A ulcsintblo houso. as l-‘airflnld
1
1‘ :n‘c-ulll‘. new. evcri‘ mln'chienctl- Prlco
oxtmlllcly low. ll‘stlllro Taylor 1" Golden. stlw
10R stl.f“..c—— l BenedictNorwalk tobac-
. waist. is all street. the dandlest tic
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. mt!
I410”tiAl.E.—-U.tl.l’lags.mfuleof standard .
bunting. stars stitched in by machine
an»! all the work done in the host and mos
Mllwilllllini manner. booth Norwalk Hard-
waro r‘olnpnny. tnmf
pou HALE—1‘. tilllnftlft o-plv hi or resslire
garden how. gunmntmulto s an . so lbs
tvl‘cssuro to the rapture Ito-II. In lotto n t a .
nillf‘ll‘ plow was ru-tumml and we partluulurl h
ml 1‘" a trade wine-«ordinary hosolms prov ‘
unsatlomvlnry. Hulllh Aorwulk Hardwarotlo. ,,
4'2 fiollth Main strcot. ‘1
130" HALE-“rho boot and shoe business 6
(3. ii. liurvoy. including entire Wick an
fixture-l :Inll inn-lo or store. Will be sold very
clump it sold at um-o. Apply at the store.s ti
m
pen smouldering at"...
nvcmlc. luv-st desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor .k (ioldou.
LOST. .
. -.. . _. mm i
l 0341‘; A Hill”. sililltro culls. lead collar
‘ “lulu ribbon. 'l'nicr will receive imit-
lillll‘l‘ilii'lii‘il bylluiil’yillg illlrrilt Wakemnn. “
tiaugnluvk. (Inuit. Mist
w.
m“... we
theuvennn ,
r to u
Enterprising Advertisers.
Timomning Halo of fall novelties at
the Norwaik Boston store begins today.
Now jackets, capes, dross goods, blan- l
kots. hosiery. umicrwear. gloves. rib-
buns. ctc., are shown in rich profusion.
All the capriccs of fashion that will find
favor with the [sample can be found here
at bargain prices.
I]. H. ih'ckcr is carrying this fall a
heavy «trick of the choicest things in the
wall pain-rlinc. Any color, shade or
tint that is mught for can be found here
at rock bottom prices.
~.....,......w. M.
SOUTH WILTON.
«M. .4. . ,M.......
Clumnce and Joseph Hodge have been
suffering from chills and fever,
. .....u.,........ m. b...
-~'i'hoy look gori, taste good. smoke
gmxl. and they are good. Imperial
Crown cigars.
Norwalk Chronicler