NUMBER 25.1555 wwsm‘rxtflmWW
SOUTH NORW
AL1;, CONN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 211896.
1v lllE Sflclll lulu
Events of Interest in News": and
Stuth Rorwslli People.
._~————-—
1 ram Vinnie Ill RIVERSIDE.
Nurlsps of Its: Florence Sellscli, Formerly oi
Namath, to William Isrtin, of Stamford—-
A l Issssnl Surprise Tsndsred to Miss
Patrick—Other Functions.
St. Paul’s Episcopal church at River-
side was thronged with guests, this
afternoon, to witness the ceremony that
made Miss Florence Selleck, of that
place. the wife of William Martin. of
Stamford. The edifice was beautifully
decorated with palms and potted plants,
making the wedding scene especially
pretty. The bride was given away by
her father, James K. Selleck. The best
man was her brother, J. Howard Scl-
leck, of Troy, N. Y. The bride was
attended by her little niece, Miss Flor-
ence Bailey, of Norwalk. The ushers
were Charles Miller, of Norwallr, and
Assistant Postmaster Waterbury, of
Stamford. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. F. R. Sanford, rector of the
church. Among the guests were a num-
ber from Norwalk. A wedding recep-
tion followed at the bride‘s home. Where
many beautiful bridal gifts were ad-
mired. The afiair was very quiet,
owing to the recent death of the bride’s
brother-in-law, James H. Bailey, of
Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Martin wil.
enjoy a lengthy bridal tour, after which
they will reside in Stamford, where the
groom has a prosperous business.
Apleasaut surprise was tendered to
Miss Mary Partrick, at her home in
Cranbury, last night, by her Sunday
school class in the Norwalk Baptist
church. The evening was enjoyably
passed in the playing of games and en-
gaging in other pastimes. Miss Par
trick was presented with a handsome
pearl handle pen holder and gold pen.
Miss Anna Mullen entertained friends
at her home inWiltOn avenuedast night.
An artistic programme of vocal and in-
strumental selections was rendered.
A collation was served, after which
dancing and games were enjoyed until
an early hour this morning, when the
guests departed for their homes, voting
Miss Mullen a princess of entertainers.
Miss Nellie Disbrow, of West avenue,
rendered the wedding march at the
marriage of her rousin, Miss Belle
Louise Benedict Dakin, to Edward Red-
field, last evening, at Tenafly, N. .1.
Miss Dakin is well known in South
Nor-walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton Parsons,
who spent their bridal tour driving
through the country, returned yesterday
afternoon, and have taken up their resi-
dence at Brookside Faun.
Philip Cooney, of Paterson, N. J.,
and Miss Ida Gertrude Cole, of New
York city, both former residents of
South Norwalk, will be married in New
York city, January 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Caunon,of West
Main street, entertained the Clover [leaf
Whist club. last night. The honors
were won by Edward Wilson and Min-
Mary Davis.
Married, at the 1 nrsonnge of the N01-
walk Methodist Episcopal church. by
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, Oct. 20th, Georgi-
W. Cable and Mary Alice Matthews.
Miss Minnie l. Godfrey and Samuel
Milton Btevens will be married this af-
ter noon at 1') o‘clock, in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
TWIN CITY FOLKI.
The Colon and Comlnp of News": People and
Their Frlsnds.
Floyd I’latt is spending a few weeks
with his uncle, Nehemiah Brown, Ann
street.
Mrs. Walter L. Wilcox and children.
of Concord street, have returned home
from a visit in Columbia, Conn.
Mrs. Caleb Frost, of Delhi, N. Y.,
will spend the winter with her son,
Colonel Russell Frost. at his home in
Courtland Place.
Mrs. 0. L. Adams and Mrs. Homer
F. Bucknsm are visiting in Bedding.
‘ William Kinsman. of New York, has
been visiting Mrs. G. W. Wamsley, of
Wushirgton street. He wheeled to
Bridgeport, Monday, and left town to-
day for Southern Pines.
Mrs. Theodore 0. Olsen, of Norwalk.
his gone to New York city to spend
the week.
Edward films, of Norwalk, delegate
to the St. Andrew «invention at Pitts-
burg, arrived home Monday.
Min May Hadrian, of Water street,
lie-returnedbonie trons week’s visit
in the mm of the nuts.
M
GRIND IIIOII PRIEST WHEELER.
Nmslt’s layer Honored II the Hosting at the
Brand Encampment of that. D. D. F.
Grand Senior Warden Arthur 0.
Wheeler, of Norwalk, attended the
fifty-fourth annual session of the Grand
Encampment, I. 0. O. F., held in Meri-
den, yesterday. .
The report of the grand patriarch
wed that the order had gained two
on ampments the past year—one in
Guilford and one in Putnam. The gain
in membership was 191.
Grand Scribe Botsford’s report show-
ed that the total number of subordinate
encampments up to June 30, 1805, was
twenty-nine. The two added during
the past year brings the list up to thir-
ty-one. The total membership was
3,807; lllllwcroinitiated, eleven admit-
ted by card, and sixteen reinstated. One
hundred and two hrothcrswore suspend-
ed, thirty-two withdrew, and the death
roll amounted to forty, a total of 176.
The total membership on July 1, was
3,631.
The total funds of the subordinate en-
campments were $35,950.05, and the re
ceipts, $15,402.42, a total of $51,413.47.
Deducting $8,421.19; for expenses and
$5,255.40 for relief, leaves the fund $37,-
141.21. The total receipts of the Grand
Encampment were $787.98. This shows
that the subordinates have gained ill
funds $1,782.13. The suspensions for
non-payment of dues was 102.
George W. Camp, of Bridgeport, was
elected grand patriarch, and Arthur C.
Wheeler, of‘ Norwalk, grand high
priest.
The convention next year will be hold
with Wascussec Encampment, of Slum—
f'Ol‘xl.
The delegates from Kabaesa Encamp.
Inont were B. S. Keith, W. E. luxton.
.l. (3. Wheeler and .T. H. Kcnucy.
LOUNSBURY LODGE CELEBRATES.
the Sevenlh Anniversary otlhe Order of Pro-
lection Observed Willi Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
The seventh anniversary of P. (f.
Ltunshury Lodge, New England Order
If Protection, of South Norwalk, was
observed last night. The sixth anniver-
sry, which was cclobriited with Mr.
\lld Mrs. W. (3. Hart. of Hendricks
ivcnuc, East Norwnlk, proved such a
leliahlful iilfairthiit it was decided to
iold the next one at the some place. The
respitnlil y of Brother and Sister Hart is
to well known among the members of
he Order that nearly every one was
assent.
A big ilrc. lighting up the harbor, was
rindlcd on Mr. Hart‘s shore property.
did several bu~hcls of chime were roast—
Id. They were promiunccil delicious as
‘bcy wvrc eaten with the great abund-
moo of other good things providcd by
the ladies.
After the supper musical H-lmtions
were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
l’latt, mouth org in cud piano, and there
was story-tolling anl a delightful social
hour.
DICKENS’ CHARACTERS INTERPRETED.
The Second of Mrs. Frederic w. liorris’ Read-
lngs at Arlen Hall.
The second of the series of ”EVUIllllgB
with Charles Dielrcn” was held lltSl
night in Arion Iliill. There was it very
largo attciidiuicc. The platform was-
lecoratcd with potted plants and flow
are, producing a pretty client.
Mrs. Frederic, W. Norris‘ interpreta-
tion of various roles of Dickcim‘ t'll;ll':ll‘-
tors was most excellent. 'l‘Iu-y were as
follows: The (mimics—m“ lichiinl’s u
long tinic n sayin’ it." Nicholas Nickle-
by—“This is the bond of it. Then I re
nounce you.” "look Housoml‘ls 111.
light a comin', sir?" Sketches by 801'“
“Seven o'clock came and so did the and-
ieiicc."
The final reading will be given next
Tuesday night, at the some time and
place, and at its close them will be re
freshments. Those who assist in sorvr
lug will be costumed to represent var
ious charggtcgs._
Oysters Ior Europe.
The amount of oysters exported to
Europe from the commencement of the
season to member 10th, was as follows:
it'll-111ml.“ I“! my in lumps
Germanic, livcrpml 1o
Etruri . , Liverpool 71
Te ntonic. Liverpool in:
Campaniii, l iverpocl 177
Total 412
onus promo ocr. mu.
sruannu your r Alums
Brittanic, Liverpool :ltlii
Umbria, Liverpool 11115
Total ’ 7 col
Republican Rally Tonight.
Senator John H. Ferris will presidi-
tiniuht at the big Republican rally in
lloyt's Theatre. The Tippecanoe (31m
club, of Bridgeport, will be present
and render several of their Inimitable
selections. The speakers will be Hon.
Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford, and
Nathaniel W. Bishop, of Bridgeport.
“awn”, .NM. ...
unison uniform and reliable are In»
Mmmm
scion lllSlTllllS an
The Newly Elected Board Organizes
and Elects Officers.
l
KEITII CHOSEN FOR PRESIDENT.
Hr...
The Ssorelrryshlp Falls to Rev. II. N. Dunning
~Permlssion Granted for Children to At-
tend School Out at the Distrlotjn Which
._ They Live—A New Clerk.
At the meeting of the stars of School
Visitors, held at the selectmen’s Office
in Norwalk, last night, there were
present Messrs. ()Iuistcnd, Keith, G. 8.
Bell, U. W. Bell, Dunning, Light and
Blanchard. They organized by the
choice of the following Officers:
President, Bradley 8. Keith.
Secretary, Rev. II. N. Dunning.
Acting visitors, Charles ()hustead,
Rev. H. N. Dunning, J. H. Light.
Acting visitor, evening school, A.
Blanchard.
Auditor, F. Mead.“
Application was made by the com-
mitteoman of the Northwest district to
have. William McAllister appointed
Ult'l‘li of that district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William Hanna.
This was granted.
Application was made by Mary J.
Todd for permission for her son Arthur,
of ltidgcliehl. to attend the Center
school, by paying such compensation is
the district committee may require.
Granted.
The writer of adjusting the school
terms was discussed, and action was left
with the secretary.
Ills DEATH A MYSTERY.
Daniel Enrighl's Fate is Still an Unsolved
Problem.
The widow of Daniel linright, whose
body was found in the canal at Stamford,
last Sunday inoiiiing, by the captain of
tho barge .Tziincs Slatlcry, ‘1llllt‘. to
Stamford yesterday afternoon to view
the remains. She had been in the crib
ploy of Mrs. June, of Riverbank, for
several days past, and did not hear of
the death of her husband until yester-
day. The news did not seem to affect-
hcr a great deal. She did not say when
she. had lzisl. M, on her husdaiid alive, and
beyond tho fact that she had given back
to him the letter maih d to hcr from Riv-
erbank, which was found upon his’
person, she could throw no light upon
the matter. She thought he was drow—
ned while on his way to visit her at the
liousc of her molhcr, .‘virs. German, in
.\lc:iilow strcc , 11ml ilppcarcvl quilc will-
ing to 110091“ the theory that ho had
st'uggercd from the roadside into the
canal. There arc :i numbcr of prisons
now who declare that ilwy saw l-liirighr
within tho last few days. ()nc man,
who is regarded an authority upon ”Ill,
matter, gave it as his opinion that the
body had been in the watcr not more
than tWo day s.
YOUNG OEBATERS REORGIINIZE.
Officers Elected and New Names Added to the
Roll 01 Membership.
The Young lllcn's Debating club incl
1th night. at the homo of Wilfred 1"“1"
well and rcorgiriiuoil for the season,
electing the following (illicovs:
l’rcsitlelit, ll]. Jill) Hawkins.
Vice-prcsidont. Albcrt initmim.
Secretary, Wilbur l“. Smith.
'l‘reasnrci', Frederick H. ltownii.
Ilr. Bonn and Thomas Richardson
wcrc rcceivod into moinborship.
The next meeting will bo Tll‘lll ’l‘livs-
«lay, Novciiibcr lllth, at tho home of
Mr. Rowan. when an ('Xlt‘llll)’)rllllllllll~l
debate will be bold.
Run Over by a Peddlor's' Wagon.
Emily I’ciirsou, daughter of (‘oiiiicil-
man and Mrs. Itolmrt, l’tlllt'rl‘lll had ii
miracuhms cscupc, yesterday noon. from
serious injury. Whilo playing in
Woodward iivciiiio she started to walk
backward across the strcct. Just ”1""
a peddling ivnuon ciimc along and
knocked her down, the whcchi passing
ovm' her body Till I head. Hill- was (llllll!
badly bruised, but fortunately not sori»
ously hurt.
Told llow lhcy Earned thelr Dollars.
The King's Daughters Circle oftho
South Norwolk (.Jonurcgutlonal church
met last night with Miss Lizzie ‘l.
Tollcn, Fairflcld avenue. The members
gave reports of how they earned $1 each.
Fifteen dollars was received. and will
be addodtolho Hospital fund, making
atotul of over 5150. Mrs. (i. ll. Heard
gave a report of the recent convention in
Hartford. .-
81x Thousand Dollars Losnod.
The Norwalk Building, Loan and 111-
vestment assimilation received six new
members at its monthly meeting. last
night. Six thousand dollars wereloan-
ed.
A Perfect Gentleiiian.-'l‘omiiiy-
“Paw, can amen be a perfect gentle-
man and refuse to pay his debts?" Mr.
sin—«not his poser debts."
new er
,I TOOLS FOUND.
A Complete our: moms by Carpenters
Who Um Repairing s Depot.
Yesterday, while workmen were re-
pairing the platform Of the railroad eta»
tion at Falrfield, they discovered a com-
plete burglar-'3 outflt——drills, brace and
bit, skeleton keys, lock picks, dynamite
and fuse, chisels. etc, all in good condi—
tion and apparently put there very re-
cently. They were taken by the sheriff
and are now in his possession.
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS.
._...
The Annual Convention ol the Order in Session
at Bridgeport.
The attendance at the annual conven~
tion of the Knights of l’ythias in
Bridgeport, last night, was in the neigh-
borhood of 600.
The report of the grand chancellor
was read at the afternoon session. It
was very interesting and was attentive-
ly listened to. It containeda history
of the work which has been carried out
during the past year.
The report recommended that the ex-
penses be cut down and the receipts
increased for the better carrying on of
the Order. In regard to the endowment
rank the grand chancellor was of the
opinion that more interest should be
taken in that direction. There are now
in this rank twenty-four sections in the
grand domain, with ll 1.”: members and a ‘
total endowment of $1,210,000, an in-
crcasc for the your of one section, fifty-
one members and $38,000 in the amount
of endowment. The board has paid to
the licnclieiarics'of deceased members in
the grand domain during: the past year,
$8,001), and since the organization of
thc cndowment fund, Sill-twill).
The rcport of lloraiccl). Case, of Hart-
ford, the grand kccper, gave a detailed
account of the existing financial and
iiiciiibusliip condition of the various
lodges. The total niciiilwrship is 3,115.5,
a net gain for the your of 3.32. The
amount of cash on hand iiithc lodges
was $41,527,:13, a not gain for the your of
$1,271 121:. Hpccdwr‘ll lodgcol' Waterbury
ranks first. in point of membership, with
3.31 members. Joscph lilowdiill lodge of
Bridgeport. is the best ott‘ linsnciallydiaw
log :1 cash balance of $21,613.35. The
resources for the [t‘l'ltl amount to
$3.174b‘i. this“ on hnndnt beginning
of form, $90 43%. Cash paid to (i. ill. of
Echcqucr, $3,111 M1, :1 total of $1.1110 31.1
The total a mount paid out was $Ll,llbi.3ltl,
lcriviiig ii balance on hand of $102111.
NOT ONE OF THE “SHOW OFF" KIND.
Mr. Fallon Says he hides :1 Wheel, but is Cars-
IuI of the Rights of Others.
Editor of Sentinel: it is it very dcli‘l
c1tcnnilt<r to contradict the fair sex;
I) it 1 “-111th likc to liuvc the young lady
lncycllstulio, IllT“1'llllt)"$lr'-."lll"lfllltlh't‘ll- ,
rim-l, :iiiswci-cd a lt‘lll‘l’ written by mcaiul
minimal in Thursday's cdition, know!
that 1 do riilca bicycle quite often. l1
(Till not. huwcvcr, think it was “(ices-i
city to i-ntcr into 1111- full ill-tails of tho,
Sunday accident. If you whcclwomcnl
:md wiwcliiicii have so many ditlicultics
locootcnd “Till. why doyoii i‘iilo lif-I
cycli-s‘: 1 don't say that cvory accidcut
in which :i bicyclist is iiupliczilml is his
or her faiiilf, Ill'ltlll‘l’ do I any :ill bicyc-
lists try to “show 1111‘” or ridc iwar trul-
lcy cars. "There are some cxncllcnt Ml
cyclists in thc twin cillcs, and a good l
many po. 1'oncs;btit llt‘t‘lllliil a few “"l
bovoml Illl'll‘ bounds, that is not to «fly:
that all do, by any moans. The major-
ity, lll‘lWl‘l‘tll', try to ace how many skir-
mishes they can undergo without pct-
ting a l'l‘Iilil'll iicck or some serious
bruises. They do not. cure for any onc
olso, of lllllll‘M‘ not. All they curi- about
istogct through safely and not have
iiiiypcnnlty to pay for so doing. We
all know accidents will happen. Ill
some cases tIu-y cannot bc [IViilllt‘llZ but
if you rid» along at a. inodcratc rain,
with common scum and thoughtful
about otlicr [swiplo‘s rights, low acci—
dciils would happen. I Would :ulvisc
the young lady cyclist,‘if riding ii \inch
lien tcvlimis :iml diillcult, to abandon it
until wlicvlim: in the air hoconws mum
in fashion. Yours,
Hui: u 1-: l). FAIJMN. l
SILVER COHMITTEE MEETS.
The Nemhsrs Report an! Alleged Enthusiasm
For Bryan In Counsellcul.
The Silver State Central Committee
metin chvllnvoli, yesterday. Thorn
were twontyono out of twontydonr
inombcrs prch‘citt. :‘.ri‘iiligciiii-rits were
made for tho nomination of judge-s of
probate in ovci‘y district in the state.
whore iioiiilnotioiis have not already
been made. ,
Chairman Troop said aim the mmp
ing that the commlttccmcii reported
considerable ciithusiiimn and feeling
for tho ailw-rliokct in the various ills-
triots. They aIso reported that ulnrgo
vote will be pulled and that the vote
for the gold Democratic ticket will be
small, the most of the gold Democrats
voting for McKinley.
Arrangements were made for 2011
meetings in the state and for a confor-
enee ofcandldutss in each congressional
district.
AFTER THE STATE rill
Bridgeport Horsemen Think They Can
Eclipse Danbury’s Big Festival. ’
lDDKIIIIi TDII A SITE TDD GROUNDS
m
The Clarion-oi lhs Defunct Chartsroiik Driv-
ing Club Wltlbs Secured,snd $25,000
Raised lo Buy Lana. Lay on a Track
And Erect Buildings.
Several Norwalk horsemen are‘intor-
ested in the Bridgeport Driving associ-
ation, which was organized last night,
with a membership of about sixty. The
idea is to hold a. state fair in Bridgeport.
which will eclipse the Dinbury and iii
other fairs. Frank Miller was elected
president. The other officers chosrn
were: First viceprcsidcnt, Henry Set-
zcr. .Tr.; second vicc~prcsidcnt, Zalmon
(.ioodscll; sccrotary, 1-}. l). ()liittcndcn;
treasurer, Frederick 1). Baker; board of
governors, Charles Leo, Henry Black—
man, Edward Godfrey, Charles Wood,
Dr. Martin and F. J. Nariimoio.
It was decided to scours the charter
of the now defunct Charter Oak Driving
club, of Hartford. It is thought there
will be no dilliculty in transferring the
charter to the Bridgeport association.
The board of governors were appointed
a committee tolook up ii site for the
proposed fair grounds.
The statc fair has provcn unsuccessful
in Meridcn and there. is no doubt that it
could be secured for Bridgeport. if it
can't be obtained, ii fair Will be held
anyway.
A better place than Bridgeport could
hardly be found in llll‘ state. It is cell-
trally located, cosy of access and has
cxnollcnt train service. With chlla-
vcii, the Norwzilks, Stiiiiiford and Hart—
ford within a few miles of there, there
should bolittlc diiliculty lll gctting on
attendance that would discount D.iii~
hury's Tilmllll),
Those most deeply interested in tho
the matter havc figured out that $25,000
would be sufficient topurchasc suitable
grounds, layout :1 half mile truck and
crvct buildings. The sentiment cxpross-
ed by the members of the association rs
that tho :uiiount, and more if wanted,
can be easily raised.
A mccting will be llt'lil 111 st Tuesday
night. The matter of the charter will
probably be arranged by that time. The
iii-xt thing then will ho the capitaliza—
tion of the nssmiation and llic floating:
of tho .«tock. Most of the members
lizivosiguif‘icd their intention of secur-
ing; more or loss of the stock.
Fall is Here.
Autumn Winds blow with chilly force
against tho man who is still Wearing his
summer suit. ‘l‘lici‘o is plltllllllllllltllllltl
sickness in autumn}; chilly bi'catii.
Guard against sickness by putting on
licavicr clothing, inside and out. The
big store of \lcigs & t‘o , at Main and
Hank streets, Bri-lgcporl, is full of
everything in the way of colil-rcsistiug
clothes for Incnuiid boys. The lilit'Sl’.
inadviinccd and cuiiscrvzitivc styles in
ovci‘couls and suits: the host in undcr-
won and hosiery llllll glows and shirts
and hats, and at pi‘lccs Sillilllt‘l‘ than you
Would cxpcfit to pay for good ponds.
I‘lvcrything is rcndv at the big storc,
:uid thobuying has begun in earnest.
Wouldn‘t it be wise for you to sue what
is there, before tllc sizes begin to run
out, and the best filings are taken? it
would scum so.
Judge Walsh Speaks in Bridgeport.
[iiiwycr John J. Walsh, of Norwalk,
or “Judge" Walsh, as onoof tho Bridal»
port gupm's calls him, spoko iit llll lillf~
door silvurinocting, last night, 111 that
portion of Bridgeport known as tho
“Old Sixth." liver -I,llllll pcoplc worn
gathered in Illl‘ vicinity. Mr. Walsligot
«in n whack or two at MUh’lllIlfylH‘lll,
lliiiinnism and licpiililiciiiipmi iii gon-
ornl tlludl tho clicci‘s of tho (llllllllrl-
iiistie populace. Mr. Wash declared
that tho Ilcpiibliv-uii party was it fi'vo‘
sllvci'oiiole'oro tIii",t-lt. Innis conven-
tion, but owing to Tom l’latt they were
afraid to say so.
Miller Under Look and Key.
Iicomcllillcr, Ill” liowisboro 11-1er-
tllltif,l‘u111ll to Ninth ‘l‘inrwnlk, ycstcr'
day, and got drunk. lie was nrrcslcd.
and the (till-Iii mono before .ludw- ll'rnut,
thismoriiing, but was continued until
tomorrow. Mlllllt"fl wife’s burn was
burned two or third days ago, and be
may be Wanted in [.owislmro.
Mstlnp New Voters.
The soloctmeii and town clerk are
making voters. today, at the town clerk‘s
cities, and willybo in session until it
o'clock this evening. Upward of sixty
voters were made up to noon todnyc
Nine applicants were rcjeotcd.
Fussnden Mined the Train.
State Attorney Samuel Fesscnden, of
Stamford, missed the train for Diiiibnry,
yesterday morning, and secured a team
from Bolmans’ stable and had George
Tucker Malina up.
“11" "in or ”11” till?
arisen/ochfilcisenrcuss
Crashed Through a Bridge.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Des Monies, Ia..‘, Oct. 2l—A freight
crashed through the Great Western
bridge, this morning. Conductor
Rhodes and two unidentified men were
killed.
unu—
Blown to Pieces by an Explosion.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Younnus, N. Y., ()ct. ill—Hamlin
Andrus, secretary of the Arlington
Chemical company, was blown to pieces
by an explosion in his oliice this morn-
mg.
in Absconding Banker Commits Sucide.
(Special to The Scntlnold
Il'lll-Iltl-ltfll,'l{h'lll‘ltii, Vii.,l()ct. lib—W. T.
Ram‘ousch, the absconding bunker of
Juneau, Wis., Commited suicide here
this morning.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
“All in the Family."
The specialties intrrxlucod by Rice‘s
Uornmliniimwho are at the Norwalk
‘lpcriillousc all this week, are excel-
lent. Last night's play. “Beacon
Lizhis,” gave good satisfaction, and
another large audience is promised for
toerIu-n a laughable farce come
ed}, ".‘d in the Family,“ is to be pre-
smiled.
Bells cl Shanden.
.l. W. Reagan, the sweet voiced min-
slrel, will be here with the "'TSUTTS of
Shanduii” iicxt Saturday night. Hols
praised highly by all who have heard
him. llc is said to eclipse any of the
singing Trish conicdiiins now on the
stage.
Rock Concert Company.
The Rock Concert company, made up
of mombcrs of the talented Till family,
will appear at the First Methodist Epis.
Copnl church, October 23. This comprb
113'. which is the only one of its kind,
has won a reputation which has placed
tho plumbers far in advance of other
musical uoniuses. The Rev. Dr. F. E.
Clark. originator of the l’. P. S. C. E.,
and through whose influence the com-
pany came to this country. says: “I
heard the Rock band in Kcswick, Eng-
land, and was very much charmed with
the entertainment. It was one of the
most novel and intercstiiig and melodi-
ous concerts I ever heard."
Sliitlu'i‘s In France.
If ll'rcuch low 1-1 ’ illilioriil in mrst
illilIIr rs l but conccrn Ill“ llllll'l'lt‘il woman
from ti.“ will l_v point of WW, it allows
it inotlicr rights which :ii'c not enjoyed
by lIlIlH‘UT cihcr nations whose legal
pmiliun is lot too rc<t so supcrior. Ehc
has a Volvo in that tlmrnnghly Frfllll‘ll
institution, litc conscil (ll‘ fziiiiillc, and
it spciullliril‘l‘s lilyrty of Action may ho
rt'4ll‘llllll'1l by lllllll'l‘llal iiitcrvcntion
:ilono whcn lnickcil by a (locrvc of tho
courts. It is no vcry uncommon occur-
T'l'lll‘l‘ 1'. 1‘ u lullll who has long pascal
his majority to be dcprivcd of the fuse
arc. of his fortune in this way. In some
instant-cs ho is liimsvlt' a party to The
transaction, bcing thoroughlyconvinccd
of his own inability to withstand tcmp-
lntiuii. llloi'c t'rcipicntly, of course. ho
maikcs a struuglo to pIt‘Fl'l‘VI‘ his froc—
(ll-Ill, but judgos am rather prone to
skill with tho pairciits. A case of tho
kind has 1111va conic bcforc the courts.
'l'lw (hillll’ll A. dc Moiitcsqniou, who is
said to how wimhlml away a large sum
in a TI w months. has, at tho instigation
of his iiiothcr, tho couiitcss, bccn plucml
uiulcro Il‘llnil‘v, so that hcnccforth it
will not bu Ill his power to llilptn‘vl'lrlh
Ilium If in this or iii any other way.—
I’Iiiliiill‘lplilli lu-«Igvr.
Miss “entry‘s Gourds.
Miss Hush: (iciilry of Franklin will
how it gourd [exhibit in tho Woman's
biiililiriuiit tho 'l‘cmlchsoo ccntcliiiiiil.
.‘lltl‘ Inn-v discovcrml many uses to which
”11' could was put in primitivc days.
Iiiilll‘llst’dll ho new! in; rcvoptuclos for
lard, sugar, Ill'lt‘il fruit, prcscrvcs, salt,
soup, poivili 1', shot. clc. As many an bl)
dozrii cat's lawn to cn piickcil in an “rug
lzllilrll. " 'I‘lit rc lll‘l‘ founvuriclicll of twat
can -,:oiirils~—-gooec, (luck. inflow and
and size». Gourds have been usmlml (lip-
pcrs, striiimri. funnels, lllilf‘fllt bores,
Himirri'l I‘nMi‘H. lilo present-1's, banjos,
llllllll“:ll(l~‘, npimwrs and baby rattles.
Aiming ormmwntal time are vases, tolilo
decorations. tnilct rccl-plnclcs, primal
and curiosities in the shape of is snake
gourd and wine bottb'.
Furs.
it is hardly limo to think seriously
about furs, but a few hints In advance
will do no harm. Them isiio doubt that
chinchilla will be one of the fashionable
furs. It is handsome, it is becoming, it
is expensive. Plush and velvet capes
fur, and small pieces for the iicok iii
chinchilla look soft and dainty against
a clout oomph-rind. ho it fair or dark.
some of the new fur pelcrinos are made
wry slinit and full on the shoulders,
the for radio iiml standing mllor being
attached in ii rrmudcd yoke of sleep moss
arm-n, golden Tll'tl’Wll or dahlia colored
velvet. Ulhcr small esprit; have still
amvor Inlaiil when of jet. broom or
Persian twad or silk mimetic posse-
mmtnrio. «New Dark Pm
wanrrszn
Winrsniii lglrl to do
work. Anny'o Mrs II. .
West at set. t'outti Nomads.
WANTE r—BOAllDEhSnIlrlrsig
Woul like two usatlem n or
least I“ 1...... TfAz-i' fissile "
‘WMNTEbc—A reliable couple
for the Winter during the a
family. in exchange for rent and
wt! 11 reference to r.
station. Car fare plild~
. ANTED.~11Y A DRESS‘ATA nib—a 9
WV ladlostoworkforby tb (Thrall 3“
homes. 'lformureasonable. an
perlorico lnpnd near New York cl .
. raililrcss Dressmakerfi’ an Becond d.
East Norwalk.
\ Asrnn'ésiruiriohd round
general housework. ‘ lat
Church strcot. South Nortvltlk. ,
\ ANTED—.1! married man. calendman.
ll situation as coilolima‘n. cit? or cash
try. First-class references. Addrem 18 AMI
street. Bridgeport Conn. dittw
W'ro LET.
.. W
I it.) l.l£’l‘.-——l’lcns‘nt furnished rooms.
West avenue. South Norwalk.
’1‘
LE'I‘.~T’Io:i:~iiiit furnished rooti‘il,‘wfth’ter,
wyt'liout board. (his. heat an use:
both. Duo. 1'. Crescent ’l‘emice. Mrs- R
ltillllrvlii.
'l‘l) 1.l.'l‘.~i‘irst floor llve rooms. 8 1 Woods,”
- WMI'IITIVQTHIP. we 38: 6 r00me.'50¢0ll%
floor, 77 “Ullllwllril avenue. rent 88: boast '
1-. mum. in \l’omlwu rd avenue. rent sill; drool» .
Fwoml “1101250 “outward avenrmreut *
co‘tago ‘2') \l’oodwaril avenue. 6 rooms. rent
$12. ll. A.\lood\v.ird , .
VI‘O I.F.’l.‘.——'l‘bo large and desirab‘e store an
» l\_;i~c1\.:cnt", 1V). to Main street formerly
ocvupiml by \V. A. Tlonedlct lit 00.;6 rmms It;
1-4:» Ilzil'lmi' avenue. city water. rent sazfiroorun 1
city \thli'l‘. 514:5 I'lllinlfi at 111 Main street. AI"?
ply to “Mill, 3 Oily. 100 East avenue. New
walk. dull!
71‘!) l.lll'l'.;—Furnisliml rooms en suite or tin-
. glo with new of lmtli. at :55 North Main s ..
Also mini :ll’ lo Marshall st Apply to M. (lli , .
oral lily-loo, :15 North Miiii so if
VITO LED—Tho north half of house corner of
Most avenue and (tumor sn, 6 rooms.
rent siezailao Col on.- hn. 1:1 Seymour place. 8 ‘
looms. rciit $15. llonry Scymour. 02 if
store. 7‘.) \Vo.~liiixaton street. Windows in
wow roommcnt $12: four room apartments
sun-nod and third story. rear. rent $7.00 and
smell; also four-room apartment. first flodr.
1w. r. 9:1 \\ ill-Illllfllflll ~lrcet, rent til 00. windows
in every room. halls lighted. heated and clean-
ed. Apply the UT.“ \‘1 ELL (lit “1 CO.
V ‘0 LE'l‘.-From Qntohor 1. second floor of
I14 11159. No. as \\ est Main street. No
to a. small family of adults. Charles H.Hawx-
burst. 518“
V ‘O I.l’.'1‘.~Aver'desiiuble house. in rfect _
ordcgnall mot srn im rovemenfs. no lo-
cation. live iuiiiutos‘ Wll I: from depot. Trio
. in re of owner, at 211 Taylor avenue. nsa
est street. a‘ldt ‘
V ‘0 LE l‘.~llome 2n Day street. Brooms. first ,
llwl‘: s 'l‘ollos strum, 5 rooms: first ill 1’.
a minus and stwoml liner 7 rooms. 10 Tel es
strut. All in first class outer and wlth {m4
moronic-tits. A1~ply_to John H. Knapp. 8‘2
Vest. stl'cu't. Soulll l‘vUI‘Wlllli. 2 I135
Y ‘0 I.l§1‘.~—ltmims to rent. Apartments . I:
311nm street. three. four or ix room
apartments at low prices. Apply to doom IT. ‘
unwound. 1‘. Harriet street. for key. not!
V ‘0 LET—Cottage and wash house, oneac' o
land. by your onlv. $11111 monthmenr Ito-
wuvton station. Address box 2. llowaytun.
Conn. Inquire station agent. 11M!
\‘13: room cottage ill Quinlan] avenue. An—
i plytoCIilfi'l‘liltLCLAIIK. is Quintard
nix-hue. sliltf
. .-_ .-.~...__._..s
FOR SALE.
Idol: SALE Mllundsmno buy horse. sixteen
hands-high. \vlirmutod sound and kind;
gmul ill'ilnll. lll'st-i'lila‘s for move. lodies’phas-
pm or 11. ll‘)’ unit. not afraid oiirolleycrmf-
ruml‘. “‘ll‘ili‘l‘lllllllllK town will sell cheap if
lll'l'lll"l Ii-l‘ill mime. Aildrcss. post Office N!
no. buriiulk. (‘1 1m- 5'24 ll.
‘I‘TOIl H.‘1l.l'..—-’l‘u . i and flirt-o ply roofing, rust
. muting: llllll roul ccmont. South N0! r
\mli; TTillllwill't‘ Cm. ~12 South Main street.
non .‘1':\I.l~‘..r~lly liniiodlotfliorwslk tom].
_ coin-t. is “all sin-ct. tho druidlest c
cigar in the city. Ask for the Mlllmf‘of'k. 31':
1,1011 SALE-U. H. Flags. run-lo Of standard
bunting, stairs Htlfl'i'll‘ll in by machine
undiiiltliowurk done In the host and mom.
hllllbllllllllll manner. b‘outli Norwalk llnrrl
\vuro Ullllllltlll)’. whit ti
T016. SALEr-lluilillnz lot mxm on West
ova-1pm. most desirable lot on (hear : ue.
Apblv in l‘iiylordr Golden. TQM:
mm. w . r,
MISCELLANEOUS.
H‘ILK vclwt lint~..hundsomcly trimmed with
t Tl‘llllil'l‘rtllllll Innis c-ITcroil to the DuNIc
1mm H l" “also i'zlu‘ll. l'A'ch purchaser of a
but ontolmlto hangout and curled freoof
«'Imi'm- ’l'l|l~ \vcck onlv. bliss EV“ Dwell. 17
.\Hl‘lll M11111strcct.SoutliNlllquk. 0193
f Till“. AM“, (ll‘ lil'HlemllIandolIn taught by
1111 novunipliolrml Mid Ilnli‘Il teacher
'T'l‘t‘llls so”. in 1' quarter. (‘lulm of four 0
murmfnli' ll‘I' Tokhllllv i‘TIll'I‘IIOlIIIH ”MGM u
iicslrml; :l. “LADYH llui’l‘. on West avenue
tlnutli horwulk. “ODD!
I.l.l.\‘1".ltl‘ fl’adTlltlll'l‘x-A Ihoroil b no
1‘. I
.1 I It-m nfmllliiwry will Im‘bvuuht It 0 .
walk lll‘llfll‘llllllilffl of tho “ nun T
We
(ltirlsliiiu .‘N~t)('li|”‘lll." of lll‘llilk yn. F.“
Fur illll’lll‘ll‘llll'h lrupilro at he Contra elu
r1 wins, m “net livcnuo 017 in
W 18H ANNAITI'IT. NA . Of New York city
A who has Tim-ll rswoiitly mussel] no so-
ll‘ II I nus—wall It'un In nature in tillilpll i
prutmsnlutst lit the Mouth NMWRII (lo M
gatiuiml church, bogulmwotn unwound. ‘
aim has Ulll'lll"l n Fllllllltt at. the Woman» ll .
l whore also may be found on lilondayn'nnd o
imluys. unlll lil M. thrmi Ii October.”
with any who may desire nstructlou luv
culture. of
| A Suggestion.~—~0ld Richfellow (dol-
perately )w-If you refuse me. what In
there left for me to do? Sweet Gill-
\ Well, I read the other day about s rich
man who made his will in favor of the
woman who refused him, and then want
1 out and hung himself.
I Mean. X.—-Befcre I married my wife
I thought she was an angel.
I Mons. Z.-—And now? 1 '
y Mons. X.—-And new Iknow she was
an angel.
_.a
u
i "If Dobbs pays me what he owes me! 1
will be vary mach trimmed with this shall go on the continent this autumn.” l
1 "And if Dobbs doesn’t pay you what
_ he owes you?”
1 “Well, it will probably be Debbi who .
. will go there." m M WW
I The Sunday School Tomboy-WI!“ is J
meant by the seeds of distension? I“!
done Grlggswl’lcase, ms'sin; they pass
l’em in a fruit jar and seals ’ein upon}!
you guesses right you gets a um:
set or a tandem mun. '
r inure—noon orrics.nvnr1.. munchies .
rwalk. ,'
ti ,
l
Norwalk Chronicler