'“ NUMBER 2.637
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Entered It the'South Not-walk We.
as nomad Class Matter.
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Discussed at a Special City Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.
mountain um WEDNESDAY,
Whoa City Engineer Wood Will Furnish Esti-
mates otthe Cost-8tmt to be Widened'
on the South Side—How Iho Work
will be Done—No Opposition.
Theproject of widening and repnviug
Wall street came before a special city
meeting at the Town House, yesterday
afternoon, and after discussion the meet-
ing adjourned without action until next
week Wednesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
About one hundred and fifty citizens
were present at the meeting. Mayor
Wheeler. presiding. The Mayor explain
aid the call, stating that it was a matter
that had been agitated for years. He
explained that the idea of the city
Council was to bring it before the citi-
zens and see whether they desired the
improvement made, the present time
.being chosen, as it was thought it could
follow along with the Mill Hill wopk. If
«be change was made the stmet railway
tracks Would have to be changed and
therefore it would also be a good time
for the paving. The mayor said he hop-
ed it would be discussed and the good or
badpoints be picked out as they pre-
sented themselves to the gathering.
Editor B. W. Maples set the ball roll-
"ing by inquiring if the city engineer had
made the prdpor surveys.
“The engineer has thoroughly looked
intoqhe matter and made several sur-
veys as to different ways the improve-
ments can be made," responded the
mayor. .,
Engineer Wood presented a profile of
theproposed improvements. He explain-
ed that one plan gave the widening up-
on the south side of the street, lowering
the walk in front of the Wilson block,
and buildings walk on brackets from
the bridge south of the present side-
walk and throwing the latter into the
street. Seven feet would be cut off the
Ratchford building, about twelve feet
trim the Lockwood building adjoining,
and three feet (it! the ' People's market,
leaving an eight foot sidewalk all along
that side of the street, and aroad thirty-
seven feet in width instead of twenty-
nine. Another plan wins to cutoff three
feet from the walk in front of the Guz-
ette building, leaving the walk twelve
feet wide, and widen the bridge on that
side. This change made awalk eight
feet wide outside of the vault lights in
front of the Gazette block. The engineer
further stated that Mr. Byington had
been seen and did not oppose the im-
provements.
Mayor chler offered a resolution that
theMnyor and Council be instructed to
cause Wall street to be widened upon
the sohth side of the street.
This was seconded.
"Can yon give us figures as to the ox-
peuse?’ ’_asked J ridge Austin.
“The cost of the work won‘t be so
great,” explained Engineer Wood, “but
it will cost something to secure the
land."
”Is the bridge strong enough to sup-
port n sidewalk built on brackets?"
queried Mr. Maples.
He was informed in the affirmative.
“Does the vote cover the north side of
the street.” asked A. H. Byington.
Mr. llyington was informed that it
did not.
It was stated by Mr. Byington that
he did not oppose the widening of the
street on his side and was willing to
give the walk necessary, as he was no
obstructionist. “In fact," he said, “it
wouldbe agood thing to take off thv
angle in the walk where the present
telephone monstrosity is erected.
Editor Maples thought it was imperi-
tivo that the cost should be known.
«I'Do we assess benefits and damages?"
asked 0. L. Glover.
“It must be such an assessment,” res-
ponded the mayor.
"Cannot one-half of the cost be as-
sessed upon the city?" asked Mr. By-
ington.
City Attorney Lockwood explained
that in taking lurid, the entire benefits
and damages were assessed upon adjoin-
ing property owners, but in street par.
lug one-half was assessed to adjoining
property-ovrners and one-half to the
city. “I
After some further discussionit was
voted to adjourn until next Week, Wed-
nesday to allow the city engineer to fur-
nish ancstlmnte of the cost. As the
election booths will, be in the Town
House it was decided to have the Coun-
cil call the meeting at the Not-walk
Opera House or wherever else they
deemed best. ..
All through the meeting t ere seemed
to be no opposition to the lm roveraent.
and itwill undoubtedlybe vo at the
next meeting. . ’
V
.___.a._
-Bu sure to go to the Sons of St,
George entertainment tonight. Admin,
donate. Refreshments”.
‘a T‘.
sown NORWALK, o N.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29’. 1896. r
"““"““l‘“°l"i;i A " ‘ ' m masons": . nrrsnnoon olsrorcuss} ,
8...... ... “MAMA“ m“ a. m PLEA Hill ND “SENSE W m, will” .. .. mm UFFIOEBSRENOMINATED W n .- M u no a; :1. Elle
nuts or co. "' s ., . ' no no men
The Third and First District Republi-
can town caucus, to be held at Norwalk
tonight, ought to honor itself by unani‘
mously rte-nominating Isaac‘Bclleck for
selectman. Mr. Selleck's record has
been so good and his services so satis-
factory, as well as profitable, to the
town, that it would bemost unwise to
make a change. . We have too few such
men as Captain Selleck in office, and
when we got one we ought to keep him.
The Second District RopublicMn
and city caucus will be held at Arlen
Halbtomorrow night. There is a feel:
ing that South Nor-walk is entitled to u
selectinan, and Mr. Themes may have
some opposition on that issue.
The Democrats of the Second district
will meet to nominate town and city
ofilcers Thursday night. Vs have heard
of only one name for Select an W. W.
Comstock. Whether this is agiheablc to
Mr. Cornstock we have not learned, but
if he will accept, and is elected the
Democratic representative on the Board,
be and Selectman Sellcck would com-
pose a majority that Would do town
business on business principles.
The man most prominently mention-
ed for Republican candidate for mayor
of South Norwalk‘ is Andrew J. Hutch-
inson. ()tliers are ‘Slephen S. Hutch
and Robert ll. Rowan. The Democrats
are looking toward 8. C. Palmer andtho
issue of reform. ..
In the town and city affairs party
lines cannot and dught not to be closely
drawn. The best qualifications should
win. ‘ .
A determined effort, it is hinted, Will
be made to turn down George B. St. John,
the veteran tax collector, who has held
that cities for years. His' competitors
for the nominatil ill are Thomas Cousins, a
life long Republican, and a former mann—
f'actnror, and James L. Hoyt, of East
Nor-walk. The claims of the friends of
the opposition to St. John are that he has
held the office long enrmgh to relinguisb
it for another. (In the other hand it is
h that Mr. St. John has acceptably
fl ed the office so well that he is entitled
to it as long as he does what is right.
Frank H. Merrill, has captured the
delegates to the Democratic town con.
vention and Will be rcnominuted as sol-
octmnn. without a doubt. There may be
some strife in the‘constablc nominatiggs
and also for the board of assessors.
__.. -.__‘__
FIRST OF THE SEASON;
The Avian Singing Society Gives 3 Concert
and Dance.
Tho social season was inaugurated
last night by the Arion Singing society
with an imitation dam-v at the society's
hall in Madison street. There were just
onough couples on the floor to make
(lulu-lug a pleasure, and the pastime
\ 'uh kept up until after midnight. Pro-
vious to the dancing an excellent pro-
gramme was rendered as follows: ()vcr
tore, Arion orchestra; “()boudfoier,“
Arions; comic selection, Mat Wocler; sc-
loction, orchestra; tcnor solo, “Chris
Logan; comic selection, Mat Weclcr;
“Waldabemlshoinfl' Arions.
Dance music as provided by Pro.
ft‘ssors Home and Loosor's orchestra.
and Charles Yosl prompted. The so-
ciety is now at ranging for a fine concert
to be given next month. "
BENEFIT T0 MR. MOELLER.
Tho Testimonial in Cermaniafilall Last Night
aSueooss.
The testimonial concert of the Ger-
mania Smugcrbund to Charles M.
Mmller, the janitor of the hall, brought
out a number of people, last night, who
most thoroughly enjoyed tho occasion
The hull was prottily decorated with
streamers of colored bunting, snsyxmdod
from a centre piece in the ceiling, and
around the chandeliers and in other
places were small American flags.
The l’hilharnumic orchestra of ten
pieces gave an artistic concert previlms
to the dancing. The floor manager was
Silas Carpenter, and his aides Edward
Booker, Gustav Frodcrich and Theodore
Nouendorf.
Conversations. n
A si-ricanf conversations will be held
fortnightly, during the fall and winter.
under tho direction of the clergyman of
South Norwulk, who have kindly con-
sented to‘lcad. The text book will be
"The livig‘ymccs of Christianity," by
lilxuiczcr'. xlgeyl). 1)., late president
of Madison University. All persons are
most cordially invited to be present, and
to take a part in the conversation, but
that will be optional. It is quite neces—
slry to a clear understanding of the
subject that every one ho ut the first of
the series, which will be on the evening
Mr; and Mrs. A. Thompson, 62 West
street, city.
At a recent meeting of railroad engi-
neers the following toast was offered:
hTo our mothers-the only faithful ton-
dors who never misplaced a much."
I l
of October 7. at 7:45, at the home of"
Prosecutor Hull Says the Law Ca‘h Be
Enforced.
our PERSONAL EXIlEllIEIltES
A Decrease [in Crime Means An Increase in
Happiness-Solos by Messrs. Force, Hirst
and Perkins—Ir. Hull May Possibly ‘
Speak inffto Not-walk Opera House.
It. A. Hill], prosecuting attorney for
New London county, made a strong plea
for no license, last evening, before an
audiance of men, in the Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church. llis speech was
in the nature of an indictment against
the liquor trafilc and he spoke to his
audience as to a jury. Concerning the
enforcement of law. which seems who
the chief argument to be met, he says:
"You cap’t enforce the law. That’s
the cry we have to meet. Rum will be
sold, anyhow, they tell us. I say you
can enforce it. I know what I am talk~
lug about for I have helped to do it.
A great misfortune befell K me in
August, 1893, and I came to the feet of
the Lord Jesus. I believe I heard him
say to me you know how“ to do it; you
must do it. I seemed to hear my dead
child say ‘It’s your duty to do it.‘ So 1
said to the people, ‘Will you vote no?’ If'
you will I will, enforce the law. They
said ‘lt won’t do argued. They'll sell
just the same." Well, they voted no in
October, ‘93. The licenses expired in
November. You know in brcaking u
steer ho is first allowed to run without
restraint. I let those saloon hoppers
run sigh wé’cks éiftor licenses expir-
ed and“ men came to me and
said, 'I told you so. There is more
rum sold than cver,’ which was true.
But one line Saturday night the band
struck up a new tune and loaded druys
passed through the streets with liquors
which had been seized. You never saw
rabbits take to the woods quicker than
did those saloon keepers. Butlikc rubbifs
they soon came out of their holes again
and on another fine Saturday night. the
baud struck up a new tune and again
the mbbits took to their holes. But tin
biggest and most influential one of the:
lot was caught ml handed. Ila cann-
to me and weeping on Mrs. Hull‘s our-
pet he begged for mercy. Itold him to
some in the morning and I would do»
bide. llc come again next day and l
told him that if in) wofild plead
guilty and zurcup'f a fine of $30 and thirty
days in jail we would let the matter end
there. He accepted the propisition and
very smut tho floor of the jail i'linkml ho
hind his back. Then :“l the rabbit.-
wont into their holes again. The people
said lhcsulc of liquor had stopped, but i
recognised ‘tliutfitlu‘rc were leaks in tin
old bulk and it{‘\\v:m not until Mr
'l‘hrushvr lll‘tfl sent his men through the
town three times and we had made :1
final raid. whontho influential man who
led the column to jail before wont to
jail a second time, that the places were
closed tight.”
Mr. llull spoke of the decrease in
crime in Stonington and the increase in
happiness, it was I‘oimn‘kwl that if the
votvrsol Norwalk could all hour Mr.
llull's speech the town Would surely go
no license. llo may [wissibly spunk next
Sunday afternoon in the Nor-walk Upcra
llousc.
Solos were rcndorcd by Frtwl Form-
and George ll. l'lll‘h‘t. Thomas ll). l’rr—
kins was organist.
FATHER SLOCUM PRESENT.
Made an Address to his Former Parishiners at
St. Joseph's Fair, Last Night.
The largest attendance at St. .iosoph‘.~
fair thus far was there last night. and
the receipts wore largely increased. A
most pleasant feature to all was the
presence of Rev. W. .l. Slocum. of Wu-
tcrbury, the former pastor of the mom’
bers of fit. Joseph's parish, and nmuy
friends from St. Mary's church. Father
Slocnmwag greeted Warmly, and prc~
vious to th " udvringuf the programme
he made a hr of address, expressing his
pleasure a being in attendance,
and meetingu so many of his friends.
'I‘he programme was as follows:
Tenor solo. “Where the Rippling Watvrs
Flow," flurry Stovousou; club swing-
ing, Miss Mamie lhmn, song and
dances, M. lbuwh; recitation, “Strokes-
pcarian Modh-ys." llarry Stevenson
The door prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: bag flour, No. 467, Miss Margaret
Pierson, decorated pinto, No. 3335. Fred
Jennings; water melon, No. I77,Mrs
McGee. .
Tonight the programme will include a
vocal duet, with guitar accompdnimcnt
by tho Messrs. Schultzn; chorus by the
choir. “Lofty Falls the Moonlight"
drama, “Precious i’iuklcs," by the
children. -
"How did you get in therein the first
place?" asked the rescuers. who Ind
pulled Mr. Korrigan from the canal.
“Bo way av thgaip.” said Mr. Kerri-
gun. However, it was toolate to throw
himlnogatn.
The followinghfrom the Bridgeport
Telegram: A great throng of people
assembled a Seasldopark Saturday after-
noon to witness the several events in
tie third of the series of races.
Four horses“eutered the 2:40 class,
but the feature was between a Norwalk
horse, owned by Thomas Ward, the
lwellknoWn-hatter of 350' Main street.
and a pacer owned by John Patterson, of
this city. The race was supposed to be
one of the slow events of the day’s
meet, but before it was finished it
proved to be the fastest, the pace being
cut down tollll. It was dlfllcnlt to get
the horses oil and about a dozen trials
resulted. When they were off, how-
ever, it was a neck and neck race.
Henry Cursteson drove Mn. Ward's
horse, which was christened by the
judges. "Inc Smith," as his name was
unku wu. .The heat was finished amid
grout c citcment, Carstesen sending
“Lee b‘mlth” across. the line» a clear
length ahead of his nearest competitor.
the timenbeing 2:34. -
The second heat was taken by Patter-
son's pamcr in a fraction over 2:2“.
When the horses came up for the final
thcrxcitemeut was at its height. "Loo
Smith" was a handsome little stopper
andas pretty apiece of horseflosh as
has appeared on the track this season.
.llany were taken by surprise at his
work when it was ascertained that it
was the first time the horse had been on
the track in seven months and was still
soft. Patterson's pacer was Well known
as. one that has done good work before.
When the final came it was bolicvod
that “Lee Smith” wouldcomc in the
winner as he had a ,good load up to the
three quarter mark, but this point one
of these unforeseen accidents which turn
a racvoccurcd. The little borso broke
a'nd touring off both boots out a deep
gush just above the hoof which partly
disabled him. Notwithstanding this he
was driven the circuit and finished neck
and lltll'li with the pacer amid the clients
of the crowd. ..
'l'hc summary’was as follows:
Patterson’s b. m. Ematcr May. 3
l‘hos. \Vurd's be. g. Len sinus, ‘l
1;».
.—
v
Michael Picket-Vs b‘. g. oTrond-
' guard. rl
'l‘imo, Sill 1-3: 2:1“; 73:32! 3-4.
liven thorzu'lug men were surprised
it the work of the two horses. They are
small in build but firm stock. It is
probable that a match will be made In
tween thorn in the llt‘f‘l‘ future. Mr.
ink
present- and was mistaken for Mr. Arm—
strong‘sdrottor, so close was the rescui-
blum-o. 3, lie was t‘lllt'l'wl as a dark horse
.uul in intr-uluclng him to those assem-
vlwl ono of Ilu- judges said: "I don‘t
know what the “sum of this new troftvr
is but 11:» is m intently fast. and I will
uuuw him ‘lm‘ Smith,‘ after the fastest
«nan in the city." .
COMBINE TO BEAT RODGERS.
His Candidacy for Senator of the Thliteenfh
Not a Path of Roses.
The latest Republican news from the
town of .l~‘;lirlicldis that Attorney 1’.
ll. lhulgors may not after all receive it v
endorsement of that town for the umrib
nation for Smulor for th 'l‘hlrlccnlh
district He has a strong rival in
Colonel A. ll. T. Nichols, of (.il‘eel'l-
ticld llill, whose friends have for the
past wook been engaged in booming
him in a most industrious mamwr.
Colonel Nichols, besides being one of
the wealthiest of Fairflold‘s residents, is
also regarded as one of the shrewdrst
of the l-lopnblicuu politicians of his dis-I
trivia, and has invariably succeeded in so-
curing the nomination for whatever po»
liti sulolllco he has aspired. Ills affilia-
tlons have been with tho older-wing of
the party, while ltodgcrs has of late
been identified with the young Repub-
licans. Both have represented : the
town asmmnbors of the llouso, Colonol
Nichols having been a member of tho
"(lend lock" Legislature. lie was do.
l'eutodln thcoluction of 1892 by .l. l).
'l‘oomcy, .lr., but his supporters say
as that was the ycnrof the Democratic
tidal wave, his defeat on that occasion
should not borogardod us in any senso
weakening him as a catididato this your.
While Fairfivtd .ltopubticmts seem to
fool conlldclit that the nomination will
fall to one of their number, it is by no
incuns certain that this fooling will be
justified by the result in the convention.
Rector, of Norwalk, who has represented
that town in the lower brunch ofbotlt
of tholast Legislatures, is also out for
the nomination, and is sure to glvenll
other seekers, for the honor a hard rub.
It is said that there is an understanding
lyotwuon licolcr and Nichols whereby
there will be a swapping of forces rather
than to allow legoru to secure the
nl.lminntion.——Brldgcport Farmer.
"I demand to be recognizer] l" screamed
the mombcresa from the Umpty-elghth
district. “impossible,” said the speak-
orose. looking ireealngly through the
lot-gums; “$110M! in not in our set.”
Republicans
tlr. l‘rnphett's h. in. (lo 81ml, 1. cl.
Ward's horse was unknown to many.
of the City of Norwalk
Select Present Hen
..... “a...
m atrium. mm m 1391
The State Accepted Without Opposition—Possi-
bility That]. P. Treadwell Will Not flan
For Water Commissioner—Council-
men Highly Comolimented.
Mayor A. C. Wheeler and the present
City Council were rte—nominated oaths
Republican city ticket at the caucus
hold at the Town House, last night.
The remainder of the ticket was also
the same as last year.
The caucus was in session less than
fifteen minutes. Trunk Leonard was
moderator and .l. H. Wade, of the city
committee, was secretary. The slats.
had evidently been carefully considered,
as no opposition developed.
The ticket is as follows:
‘ uxvon,
Arthur C. Wheeler.
('[TY Tumsnucn A‘Sl) 'rnmrnsu ms 'rm‘.
“2mm i'l'xb,
Henry 1’. Price.
TAX ("l nun "1‘4 or,
Addison A. lietfs.
.\l'lIl'l’tllt,
llcnry Chasmer.
('l’l‘Y SHEEN-‘1’.
Robert N. Momhousc.
ooi‘xvnnncy,
Eugene L. Boyer, Alfred A. (lhiiiory,
Charles Tristram, William ll. Smith,
Arthur B. llill, Harvey M. Kent.
In mm or lozons'rn.\'riox,
b lf'rcd H. Austin.
w. ’I‘l‘llt mumssmxun,
John P. Trl-adwell.
lNSl‘lil "rot: oi" l~t|.r‘.l"rmxs,
Edward M. Lockwoml.
in the nomination of“ tho councillor-n
Dr. .1. (Lifiwgory spoke of the sushi
work done by the board, and referred to
them as faithful and conscientious men,
with the best interests of the city at
heart.
H. l‘. Price stated that J. 1’. Trund-
erl had told him that ho did not desire
to run for water commissioner again
this year. v
John ll. Wade was elected ('ify com-
iuiltec. ‘
Messrs. 1'}. I"). Kcelur, J. ll. Wade and
l'). M. lunk‘wood were nppointvd :1 rom-
mltfuo to fill vacancies.
A collection amounting to $25.50 for
current expenses was taken.
The caucus then ndjburned.
- PIANO BENEFIT.
Highly Enjoyable Musical at the Center School
LastNight.
A small, but appreciative audience.
was prvsunt at tho (‘ontor school,
Norwulk, last night, to listen to u lino
programme arranged for the benefit
of tho piano fund. The programme was
thoroughly enjoyed by lull pmscnt and dou~
sisrmlot‘ tho following talent: Moloquar-
tot-to, .‘lussrs. Nash, ’l‘rcadwoll. llatch
:uul'l‘uckcr;piauo soloist, E. .1. Sims;
olmutinnist, Miss (lcrtrudo Lyon;
soprano soloist, Miss Taylor, violin
soloist; {Miss Jean Stockwoll; con-
trnlto soloist, Miss Anna stash; vocal
trio, Misses ltirkor. lx'color and Guile;
touor solo, Mr. Hatch. A foufuro of
tho cutortuinnont was the Emotive gos-
turos by Miss Lyon. who also won ’ncw
laurcls as an olocutilmist. The entire
programme was of a high order. liv-
f‘rcshmouts were served after the enter-
tainmcnt and a social season'followcd.
......_.r. .
Collision in East Avenue.
.tonnh Marshall, of (front Marsh, was
driving down frgpu Cranbury. last night,
and near the Cantor méliool was run into
by a man who drove up bchind him and
apparently attempted to drive over him.
The stranger‘s carriage wrecked the
rear wheel of the Marshall turnout and
the mcupants .lf both were thrown out.
The stronger gave his name as F. Smith,
from. Cranbury, and shortly afterwards
drove ott'.
Accident on Mill Hill.
Louis llcmlm'sclutlz and a companion
from Weston came to Norwalk yester-
day afternoon and become intoxicated.
On their way home they started tn'ilrlvc
up the Tramway tracks on Mill Hill.
When part way up the hill'ttbo horse
shied offhtho ombunlrvuont and upset
the wagon. throwing the occupants out.
ickcd.
.7?"
a'Boundary.
Masons building the brick wall on
John l‘lanlon‘s property wcrc stopped by
Miss llomicckor this morning, who
claimed that they worn building tho
wall on her property. ”Civil Engineer
Wood's services were moored and it was
found that Mr. lianlo‘u was within his ,
own bounds.
Practical.“Chuvvlenhtrgks-"My'
dearest Margaret. [love you tenderly,
dev'otcdly. Your statics would shed-«1
Margaret~"chbr mind thehomlshod.
How about a residence built for two ”
Ill,’
~ (finecial to The Sentinel.)
Lnanvnms, 001., Sept.‘ 29.-—Two
miners. and Captain Kavanagh were no-
cidentally shot near Emmit Mine today
bciugtukrsu for strikers. 'At a meeting
of the miners they were counselled to
that flint. The citizens were bitterly
denounced for organizing militia com
panics. ..
Hemmed in by lnsurgen‘s.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Imxnox, September Link—Tho Mata-
bolulund has seen serious fighting for the
past three. days. In one engagement
with the British Across they were hein-
med in ten hours by a strong force of
insurgents.
H. e. King and Brother Assign.
‘ “ (Special to Tho. Soutluol.)
Nuw Yonk, September 29.——l-Iorbert
Booth King and Brother, the well-
kuown advertising agents, made an as/
signment this morning. A
Sir Philip Currie to Withdraw.
tsp i to The Huntlmyl.)
Runs, S711 .WJ.—Figaro asserts that
Sir Philip Currie, British ambassador to
Turkey. is about to withdraw from
Constantinople.
Town Elections.
Elections for political offices will be
held in every town in the state except
Bridgeport, Net-w Haven and Ilill‘lff'll‘fl,
lib Monday, flctolxir 5. They are likely
to form an indication of how the state
will go in November. National issues
do not outer into those small town cloc-
tions to any appreciable extent. They
are largely governed by local conditions.
ioruuu Anussusurs.
"Puck’s Bad Boy.”
“Puck‘s liad Boy,” with all his rol—
licking fun, pranks and jokes. amt jolly
companimis. was at filloyt’s Theatre,
last night, where people laughed for
two hours and a half. The new version
has some features not before embraced
in the specialties. ‘
Opera House Last Night.
Tho Briggs Comedy company com-
menced a week's engagement at
Mitchell‘s now popular Opera House,
last night, in u p lwl‘ilul mole—drama
(Thrillml “liifo for a life," before. an
addiction packed to thmloors. The play
is from an Englishsourcc and localiz-
ml to our country. Thrilling situations,
dramatic climaxes, interspersed with
well—selected specialities, formed an on-
fI-rlulmnent which apparently captuml
tho audiom'ouml gave prmniso of full
house-s rho balance of the week. Manu-
gor Mitchell assured his patrons a
company better than goiter-ally plays at
If), tillaud Ill) cools, and as usual his
promise Sl‘i‘JllS to hold good in this case.
ltis nor. a “Merry World“ in scenic
splendor, 'or a Hermann in polish and
mystery, but for a strong and varied
dramatic organization capable of deal-
ing with every variety of stage outcr—
tziimncut they seem exceptionally good.
The band and orchestra deserve a spec—
ialmcntiou asbcing tho best we have
over had in connection with a dmmatic
company. At Wednesday and Sam--
day mutiny-v.4 there will be a uniform
price of ton cents. Tonight, “Dad's
Gal." as played by Annie l’ixloy.
“Don't Bruce."
It is Rt'lf’llflu our citizens have an op-
portunity of seeing one of tho most (this
tinguishcd of old-sclmol actors in South
Norwulk, but in the appearance next
Friday night, at lloyt's Theatre, of Wil-
liam ltcdmumlun opportunity will be
afforded and we are quite confident our
best amusement lowers will improve
the chance. Mr. ltcdumnd and his ex-
cellent nwtromlitan company. headed
by Miss Anna Sfannurd, will prmluce
one of Gilbert's lmst plays, entitled»
“Dnn‘l llruco, tho Blacksmith.” See
what the “flh'll'lll 'l‘ranscript says of Mr.
ltcdmnnd: Mr. Redmond, thohcroot’
the draina, was a hero indeed. file every
word, act, ammunition ovon, was the sig—
nal for tutuultuous applause from par—
quctto, balcony. and amphitheatre. Let
him do or'llt‘v'whnt he would, he was,
sure of his hudicnco, ovorymcmbor 0
which was a writable accomplice, bruit
before and after the fact. ‘
"Isn't the country air perfectly love-
ly?" The modern girl shrugged her
shoulders coldly. "Ch, 1 don't know,”
she rejoined; “I had my wheel inflated
with it this morning, and I don‘t notice
much difference . ’ ' A
”(.lracious!” said the summer boarder.
"What is that towar with the great
wheel on top of it?" “’iflnit thorn in a
windmill!" the farmer explained. "Real-
1)? About how much wind will it turn
out in it day?”
A
WAN'I‘EDZ—LA daily hover—nous-lor the it
strpctlon of three youu people in
:1in lfrsiilpliesxndloldimfii‘t‘arly {fittumflggi u,
murson Y. Tip Y 0 W ll Vi? '
South Wilton. Con. outicut. 3” w
‘ Alli’l;lll).-l‘tursp 151:}le prams;
\ , or ly, am has H n I? If)“ 0
Apply to l?! Alrh street. Nonvnlk. ‘ ‘fl‘fl ,
«‘VANTEDrA competent girl as diatribe n A
. maid and waitress. Apply to Mrs. It'll»
wm ll. Mathewson. fit West avenue. It.
Norwulk. . 328C!
.. AblTllDu— competoutglrl- ’ I ate
WV Wont st. inferences required?” yells it
.__.__,-~..,. 7 A... we .
linymuiu street. corner of lion h
stroctmn lino ofolm-trlc curmlionth orwutk.
CI mu. We n-snw-fl‘ull y :uuuumcoto the citizen“
wo have ostubllshml ourselves in
dyeing and I'll-mum: business, and are now
prupnrmtlo'loull kimlsol’ I'loanlnflilntl it 0'
tin: in tho very best stylmuul manner. Isu‘lgis’
nulls. dresses, ollhor made It tor tummclmkfi
mp0s. infants' capes. .hm s. 0th.. rlbbcms
fringes. piano. organ, lilllhtl'llf'fll'orfl, mufflers.
swirls, tics. kill gloves. kid shoes :nlso feathers
u-Immul and ('In'lml. Gentleman’s garments
ilyml nr olonnml mul pressed in the best man.
nor. (1. BU'l‘TliliFASH lull)
' TO LET.
1i) LE'l‘.——l<'urnfshod rm nus. width?“ lthout.
Inquire :55 Chestnut street. “e
board.
,1 M ‘
sat-3t
' ‘0 Li’ll‘rl‘rmn October let. a desirable
house o night rooms. with all modern
t‘l mvunivnm Fmo hmution. within [Ive min-
ntos wul ' rum station. llcnt $20. Apply to
E. ll. 'J'ol run. (in Water stree'.
South Norwnlk.
s‘n t
'l‘f) LET.‘,ll(‘ll.~lfl of nino rooms,:\‘prrlng
sln‘ol: all Inmlul‘l] improvements: two
minutes walk from «Input. lnqutrc Wmll.
dos-sec. its Washington street. or on the prom-
ltwun. ii 1‘.“ W
‘0 l.l".'l‘.-—-t mums, small family 17 Wood-
ward avenue. sh! r3
0 LET.» Lower part of house. 4 roomsmlsn
upper l‘lll'l' of housed rooms. P0!lt$58.1(’ll.
two minulos walk from ltowaytou depot. It.
Avklut. llowuytonf't. s28 at
V ltll.l“.'l‘.-l"|:ll Nu. Ell South Main sfl‘ootJi
rooms. lnml~ ru in‘iprovemonts. r: at S n.
Poss don at once. Alsosvmmd floor of not.
logo. notable for small family. rent 37. Apply
in it. \‘oungs. No. 4’: East avenue. East Nor-
Wulk. or on lll'l‘llllhtti-l. shim:
”l0 LET ~ 35 Nut th Main St.,furnishod rooms
A lu-nt»ul and liglilod.on suite or studio.
u ith ow of both :31» . lower tenement and burn
at No. in Marsha)! street, :‘tpply to M. Clif-
ford Purdue. :15 hntih Mum street. 82“
_ ..._.,,,n_._n. - -.._.-._~.,._,.. .
Vll REE-R0031 I )lt"l~‘1("F.,s war L. H. Becker‘s
. store, To \l’nshmgtonsfn‘o windows in
every room. rout $12: four men apartments.
m-vomiand third story. roar. rout $7.00 and
sun): also lullr-ruulll apartment. first floor.
mun us \iushiogfon slim-t, it‘lll in m.wixnlows
inovory room. hulls lighted. heated and clean-
ml. Apply the UL!) “ELLUlUAR Cl).
' l0 Lli'l‘rTho Alfred Knapp place in Fair-
nnlll avenue. lient low to a desirable
lv‘lltllll.:ilh’llllllllM‘ on llumrd place. all mod-
i'l‘ll improvements. desirable for smutllum—
ily. inquire of E. Adams or A. ll. Tyler.
sastw
f ‘(i Ll‘.’l‘.—'l'oonoor two adults. one large
front roonl. furnished. as West avenue.
llmll' Lilli street. 824 UV
nblo gontlcuu-n. Apply 25 lluvilmul street.
. 1 . 1" 19
' Vi) LET.’FI'0m October l.se«‘om| ~floor of
bulls». No. no “net Main street. honvalk.
to a stun“ fumilyol‘ adults. Charles ll. Hnwx-
burst. sill if
7110
wit it nu.
‘l.l-‘.’l‘.»-A wry (bulmblo house. in perfect
order". all mmlvrn improvements. lino lo.
l'l\'!‘ mmuh-s' walk from depot. In-
\\'05t sll‘ool. trill ll
7 ‘0 Ll'l'llp llousoflu lmy strmdulrooms. Ilrst
flour R 'l“« divs drool. s ronum; first floor.
5 numb: \i‘l'llllll flour? rooms, 10 'l‘nllos
blrm'l. Al I l llIr-l wins,» order and with im-
I'l'ul‘vmi-lllh. Apply)» John 1!. Knapp. H‘)
Wist rIlt‘f‘t- South Aorwalk. air: if
V ‘0 I.lv‘.’l‘.~'ll«mms to rent. Apartments on
Main strum. tlu'w. four or six rmm
.llvdl'lfnullla at luw prices. Apply to (iconzo If.
liarHlIHll'l. ti lllil'l‘lr'l sil'uul. for key. jlti t]
V ‘U l.l‘.'l‘.~ Collage and wash housemnoacro
land. bv your Muir, $1on monfhmour lio-
\\‘nyfun :~l:tlinn. All» to»: box 2. liowayton.
Conn. libmirosmtiun agent. 1 to it
\‘lX rnnm collugoufl ninldrul nvonuo. Al"
l .ly to (.Tlll‘fi'l‘blll-
:ll'cllt'tli.
\T No. 12'.) llurbor avenue. Norwnlk. six
1 bonus with city wutor. rent tszalso three
1' urns. city water. root :4. Also llvo roams
at No. to Main street, _ Nurwnlk. city water
i only to HALl‘ll MOODY. 100 East avenue
Norwalkd "' with n
FOR SALE.
‘Olt HALF. '.ll-’|ll‘l'~"ltlll‘ bay horsemlxlmt
bands high, wurmnfml sound Itllll kind.
good action. llrsfh'lu» for canon. lullhw' blmn
too or heavy Work. out afraid offrollcy ormil
l‘nml. tl\\'l\i\l'lt~:l\'lllu town will soll I'lionp't
up lml l'uralunm. A<l«lross.1mot~ufllllo box
no. orwnlk,(..'onn. s‘ztlf
Infill SALE. . Onnfopluuggvznuobhwk horse
[Wolvo yt|IIl‘!~H|1l'.Ultn boy horsMon PM!"
old, will bu gold rib-up. Can be seen at Hol'
mans‘ stable. Hll
VilllH/‘xld‘l. Tom and thrco ply ruminant-no
routing and roof I-mnonf. South Nor
walk Ilur-lwnro (H... u Houth Main street.
W... H..- _, .
‘lj‘Oll HALE. - 5y lh~nmll«-t.Nor\vnlk tobac-
conlst. in Wall ”front, the «landlord no
cigar In the city. Ask for the thmrm'k. mt
fiOlt f4,\ Lilo-ll. H. Flags. motto of stand ml
bunting, stars Nllll‘lll'll in by nun-h w
nmlnllllmwurk done in the best and nbwl
sulmfnllliltl uuumor. South Norwnlk fluid-
wuro Conlpnuy. mum:
1301i HALE.” The boot and shoe business of
C. if. flnrwy. lnvhullngvo'fntlro stock and
fixtures inhibition of store. lllbe hold very
chow it sold at once. Apply at the store
in
Foil sins..- dunno} lot. loam. hm}
. nvomlo. most desirable lot out cavmuo.
Apply to Taylor dc Iloblon. ”0
MISCELLANEOUS.
Y ‘lll’. Alli". Ill" MllHlU.” Mandolin taught by
an :Iw-unipllshwl and Ilni~ho¢t tout-her.
Tunns to. per qumfor. limbs of tour or
moral. Gm- per loss-m. Mandolins selected it
fit leml ll. ”LADYH ”0”,. tltl \Vflpl lWIlntltD.
HonthNurwuik. , swam
. a V... Manges:
LOST.“
I 081'. . lb-Iwcon lJulnlm'nl avenue and mll‘
I rmol station. baby out rlngo mire. hinder
ultimo loavn xtt this office. Milli It
. sa...._.......,....,aa..s..._.—a
will
Klimt-Quasi.
Henry Knmpl, the popular young man}
mnploycd by 1‘}. Apoll. and lilies Antonia
Quass were married at apartments m.
contly furnished by tho gromn nt ril
Wallstrcot, Norwalk. by the Rev. 8.
H. Watkins, rector of (trace church. A
number nftbo friends of the bride and
grwm witnessed the ceremony and lid-
niired the pretty bridal gifts, of which
Metronomes number.
1"
TLT‘IANING and dyeing ostnbli shutout No. 5
Main 2
of South Norwulk, Norwulk and vicinity “:3: V
uyuPl'o ..l’ owmr. at 22 Taylor avenue. ucnr ‘
.CL‘ Hi. 18. ulnfnrl
Ql‘ U slbtf‘
2w 3
V ‘0 tillN'I‘éh'ellt f urnishctl room to respect: \
\
Norwalk Chronicler