Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 24, 1896 · page 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

V—Q.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NN. SATURDAY. “OCTOBER 24}

, 1896.

 

 

 

 

'1‘va on

 

 

 
 

 

 

Newton c. new some. sebum
‘ s May‘llsrs mam. '

mansion stimulation

lie mounts, divine Drains Payment,
its-Wm. Susi-item is so
ll WM Will set vol Como
Inh-Ofluflallsrflin. ‘

Two weeks ago today amen about
thirty-live, five feet .nine inches in
height, with light hair and moustache,
giving his name. as, Waller Baker, en-

‘ med board with Newton G. Graves, of
Marshall street. Be represented that
hows-an employee of Packer do Son,
the blow York produce men, and was
here buying stock for them. He Was
well-informed on the live topics of the
day and had apparentlym been an exten-
sive traveler. He gained favor with the
family, but Mr.,Graves was rather sus-
picions of him, and when he wanted to
take a. horse owned by C. Swariu. which
Mr. Graves was caring for, the latter
wconppanied him. ‘

About ten days ago linker proposed to
Mr. Graves that he let him have the
horse and harness; that he would buy
another wagon and then he could go
around and make purchases for his firm.
The men want to New Canaan and pur-
chased awagon from John Davenport,
Mr. Baker giving a draft for $20 on the
firm of Packer dc Son. Mr. Graves was
still suspicions, however, and a few
days later went to New Canaan to learn
whether the draft had been honored.
He was told that it had been, or else
notice to the contrary would have been

received two or three days ago.

Wednesday Baker got Mr. Graves
consentio drive to Ridgeiield. Neither
the man nor the turnout has yet re-
turned. and-Sludi‘vraves is making an
short to apprehend them.

HEALIII ,OFFICER’S REPORT.

Dr. i. Milton Couture llstltws What has Been
Done and What Should be Done.

During the year ending August ill,
1896, there have been reported to me
one hundred and twenty-four cases of
contagious and infectious diseases, di-
vided as follows: Measles, 100; scarlet
fever, 4; diphtheria, 20. Of these death
claimed as its victims a total of twelve,
being ten per cent. of the mortality of
the city.

In January an epidemic oi measles
broke out, the first dozen cases of which
were strictly quarantined, but as it be-
came evident that an epidemic was in-
evitable, the houses were placarded
only. In H all about a bun-
dred cases were reported. This
would probably represent about one-
lfalf of the cases that actually oc-
curred, soms of the physicians refus-
ing to report, presumably from a lack of
interest or a selfish desire to make them-
selves solid with their patients. A more
liberal education of the leople, and o
more healthful regard for the law is
much desired. To those honorable men
who did their duty regardless of criti-
cism, we return a large measure of res
pact and appreciation. “There is no
emotion of the soulso sw t as that
which comes from doing righ .”

While only five deaths were reported
as a direct result of measles. there u ore
many from pneumonia following.
In opposition to the opinion of
some physicians that mussels are a good
thing to have (when young), the obser-
vation of the winter would go to prove
that having them when you are young
is no guarantee that you will not have
them when you are old, and to have
them at anytime may prove fatal, and
surely will make one more susceptible to
other diseases that have proved ”rein-
aelves not good to have at all.

In February and March eighteen cases
of diphtheria were repoited. the origin
of which it was impossible to trace.
Eightof them terminated fatally. In
every case strict quarantine was observ-
ed and in three uncontrollable cases a
watchman was kept on guru-d night and
day. No public funerals were permitted,
only the clergyman and undertaker being
allowed ingress to the premises. Every
housewasthorounhly disinfectadby fum-
igation and washing with bichloride so-
lution. Owing to the exposure of some
of the school children, the Franklin and
Concord street schools were closed and
the gs fumigated. Afteraperlod
oftbree weeks, no new cases arising,
tbsschoola were permitted to re-open,
with instruction to the principal toeond

" homo any child complaining of threat
’mnptotss and not allow of their return
Wt‘wflmmlsrfmmtho health
silicon 3% those means what Manned
tofia severe epidemic was stated

 

 
 

. been oondeninedas unfit for habitation.

‘arked jand‘ well directed. rum
pillow ’ tater-many 1y , thesaurus
of disease have been relayed by drain-
ageandillllng, onderthe advice of Dr.
Lindsay. Sanitary plamping rules have
been adopted. .a sanitary'plnmber sp-
pcinted, all Work being subject to‘hls
inspection and approval. A sanitary
inspect rhea been appointed whoseduty
it shall be to‘oonvnss the city and report
all nuisances and investigate all can»
plaiuls.’ Twenty-live cub-houses have
been removed and the premises connect-
ed with sewers. Three houses have

Anordinsnco has been passed relative
to the reporting of disease caused by the
milk or water supply,‘and a record of
such cases ordered; an ordinance re.
quiring the registry of each milkman
and data relative to his business; an
ordinance providing for the testing of
milk for adulterations; an ordinance
requiring the reporting of remittnnt
fever,cholera infantum and tuberculosis;
the appointment of a city health officer;
the causing to be laid street and special
sewers for local drainage, etc. Great
geod has been accomplished by the filling
in by the railroad company of. the old
Danbury do:k and Chestnut street pest
hole*, for many years prolific sources of
disease. .

The public cure of contagious di-
seases have as yet received but
little consideration. The building of a
new general hospital in the near future,
it is hoped will provide an annex for
such cases. We very much regret that
in the last year some of our wealthy
citizens should have died, forgetting the
monument they might in this way have
raised to their own glory and humanity ’s
700d_

The garbage question is of great im-
portance to our citizens and should be
acted upon before another summer, and

t
l

more complaints having arisen from this
source than all others combined. The
present custom of every man taking i
care of his own does not protect
the man whose neighbor is not
us cleanly as himself. We would to
commend a regular collection at least
twice a week. as practiced in our larger
cities, believing that cleanliness is next
to godliness. at least as 1% our health
is concerned. ’
Aniuvcstigatibu of our school build-
ings brings tlligbt many wrongs that
should be righted. The Knudsen build-
ing, leased by the district, is in every
way unsuitable for schoolpnrposes. lily
constructed, without ventilation or coal

tary arrangements, and a regular lire.
trap. it should be condemned. At the
Franklin street school. the two most
striking evils are its over-crowded
condition and its poor ventilation,

the two combining as a men.‘
are to the lives of the pupils. In no
instance is a room properly ventilated,
and each room has at least twice its
sanitary quota of pupils, one room cou-
taiuing eightydwo and six others fifty
each. All overhauling of the system of
ventilation should be begun at once.

At the Concord street school more room

is needed as a play ground, live hundred
children being crowded into one small

yard, or turned into the street. An ex-
haust system should be added t) ventil-

B

i.

would be better to take a ballot. There

t.

ti

 

Colonel
deafening applause with which the name
was
seconded by Elbirt A. Woodward and
also by Attorney John H. Light. Mr.
Ltght said Colonel Frost was the logical
candidate of the people of the Second
district; that'the people should have

preference by ballot.
another

unification Floil

Popular colonel fer, the Gen- ,
oral Assembly.

Alllllll HALL muss WITHAPPLAIJSE

The Caucus Willing to Make the Nomi.
nation by Acclamaiicn, but the
Candidate Prefers eBalicl.

THE llllllllil GHAGEFULLY AGGEPTED

In an Elcqusal and Well-Turned Speech Sculh

Hawaii’s coming Representative In the
State Legislature, Acknowledges the
Compliment Beslowed Upon him
by his Party and Define: his
‘ Purpose if Elsjsl'.
Arion Hall was filled last night at 8

o’clock when Committooman Edmund
E. Crowe called the voters of the Second
district to order for the purpose of court
noting a candidate for representative in
the General Assanbly. Senator John
H. Ferris was chosen chairman. He
thanked those present for the honor, re~
marking that the large attendance dc~
noted great interest in the coming coin-
.paign. Attorney Joseph R. Taylor
mndo clerk.

was

At this point Charles W. Bell, of

Rowayton, arose and presented the
name of “a gentleman, honored and re‘
spouted, for nomination as representa-

ivc to the General Assembly thorough.
y competent to represent and faithful

something definite done in the matter. to discharge every obligation with honor
to himself and credit to his constituents.”
it was. therefore, with the greatest

llcasurc, he said. that he nominated
Russell Frost. Amid the

greeted, the nouiuation was

omenne thoroughly acquainted. as Col-

. . 4" . .
onel Frost was. wmi questions likely to
come up, to represent them in the next
IAlgislature. Mr. Light moved that. as

here appoaml to be no other candi-

date, Colonel Frost be nominated by
noclamatiou.

S. C. i‘almcr thought this move would

not be justice to Colonel Frost.

R 11. Rowan thought it would be use-

less to take a ballot, as lhoi'owns no
other candidate, and time would be lost.

Charles F. Halloclt was in sympathy

with the nomination, but he thought it

warn some who did not have. confidence

0 speak, but Wuultl like to express their
There might be
candidate, and everything
houlil be open and above board.

Colonel Frost said that, as highly as

he should appreciate a unanimous nomi-
nation, nnd as gratifiml as he should be
over such a compliment. the desire did

 
 

ating shafts, the closets renovated, and
other rooms provided for higher grades.
It is earnestly hoped that parentswill
take interest enough in their children to
see to it that in the near future two new
sanitary school buildings shall be erect-
ed: Economy in this line is worse folly
than a-flfty-threc cent dollar.

Reunion oi Choir and Director.

A merry party from Ridgelleld, in-
luliu: the choir of tin Ci‘lzregitionil

not blind him tothe fact ill it there might
boothcrs inthc field. Everyman had it
right to bee candidate, and there was
not one not he would do to cause dissen-
sions. It seemed wiser and better to
it we a ballot taken, and he would prefer
such to be thccase. -

Tilelllflllllll fora ballot was carried.
and the chair appointed as tellers John
A. Slater. Seymour C. Palmer. George
8. North. Matthew Corbett and Jacob
Schaub.

church of that town, and Rev. J. W.
Ballantyne, the pastor,visitcd D. E. Die~ l
brow, last night. There was nninter- v
eating programme of vocal and instru-
mental music, and various other (liver-
sions made the evening most enjoyable
for all. Mr. Disbmw was organist of
the Ridgellold church during the season, i
and the gathering last night was llpli as-
ant reunion of choir and director. The
time passed rapidly and at a late hour, l
after a bountiful collation. the guests
departed laden with pleasant memories
of the occasion.

contest for Representative.
The nomination of a candidate for m-
pres‘entativc in the General Assembly at
the Republican canons of the First and
Third voting districts, Tuesday night, g
at the Athenloum, may develop a lively
contest. J. B. Hurlbutt will be the can-
didate from the First district, and
George 8. Bell will be presented, it is
said, by the Third district Republicans. t
Bith Norwallt and East Norwalk want

have practically decided to lay a new
strainoh pipe up Wilton avenue for a
distuuceuf too feet, and put in a steam-
er hydrant, to give better fire protection
in that neighborhood. The Ceramic;
down torrential mount hydrostatic

 

firm summaries

 

 

 

gave to me than their hearty support.

 

The whole number of votes cast true
80. Colonel FfOSlall'ill loll: Robert H

slowan and Frank A. Ferris, elcvcnoach

(in motion of Mr. Woodward the nomi—

nation of Colonel lh‘ost was made nuanl
mous. After the applause had subsided.
Colonel Frost was ccllol on for a speeclil

is said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: The

first Words that spring to my lips are

boss of gratitude and appreciation. The

loyal and generous summit that comes
to me from the Republicans of the Sec-
ond district inure deeply touches my
heart than does the
pride. When lacy this ldonot, uevertln -
hiss,
Thmugh mind and evil report the Repub-
licans
until this result was moompbshed. and
it willbea memory I shall cherish t:

nomination my

full to appreciate the honor.

have stml unanimously by

he end of my days. I wish to make

acknowledgments to the two gentle.
men whose names were mentioned in
connection with the office, and who
practically withdrew and ion; the field
to myself. and impress my gratitude to

hair friends who so generously catue and
l

with to any in reference to the autumn-

‘=“°“‘“?““ WWW" “”9“" tion.ifyou ratify n at the polls, nndi
as it is believed that a nomination confidently pgpuut and hope you will,
will be equivalent to nucleation. you veil} ”11283130 legislature a (llniidl'o
WWW—- data an ette premium or pod s

fr” Mister ”I'll Ill “lull Infill... to any corporation, company or “£3...
Tho Nor-walk Water Commissioners viduais. 50 m "8 Wrmltied.

I shall go to the Legislature to rep-
reeout the groupie who sent me mm.
Before i sit 11:)qu want to rsciprt»
cats and motto the sentiments of [tee
publipon

harmony and ltepubli»

can seem” which hair's been
' . will: . a coma
stirpsblican , . , it

 
 

 

 

;. citlaenahi . This
his going to try as
ty of American senti-

 
 
 
 
 
 

.~. . we can adore! to get our-
selves out of «reelvca, and getMpcn a
higher plans ‘ uliticai life‘aud politi-
cal activity. '0 can ai‘r‘md to lay aside
our difl’eren . to be generous minded,
and to be i pired by patriotic senti-
ments, and . trample down the petty
differences ~ exercised by local issues
nndlocalq _ can. We can’t all like
the some are with the same fervor. and
fortunately ~. can‘t hale everybody
with the can» hatmd. but we can nliord,
as one man w - use name has been promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
this nomination. to my “The time has
come when thp Republicans of this dis-
trict ou-ht toilet together, and act to-
gether,’ and that sentiment,l \beliovo,
finds a “Worthy response in the heart of
every'Rspublican in this caucus. We
all desire success. Wocnu all afford to

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

. work forit; mean all afford to better

our lives and get upon a better plane
concerning all political questions, and
when we shall have done so, we shall
better respect ourselves, and have a bet-
ter country to; live in. Gentlemen, in
closing I want to say it is my desire to
havcilro unar mous support of the Re-
publicans off in district. If I can have
that, I shall believe that there is in this
community in which I have lived these
many years. some confidence in me as
«citizen of the town of Norwulk. and
as an Americanloyal to the best inter-
sets of his country.

The ringing speech of Colonel Frost
was frequently interrupted with up-
plause, and he received a perfect ova-
tion as he sat down.

.lrsrnrss or lllii PEACE.

The next business was the nomination
of four justices of the peace. ()u nomi-
nation of Attorney Light, the following
names were unanimously endorsed:
Charles W. Bell, Daniel Dunlop, George
H. Voahnrgh,‘Jr., and Daniel P. Mor-
rell.

Representative Rowan saidhe hoped
Colonel Frost Would continue the fight
begun two years ago in the matter of
grade crossings. and. if be ever could,
would have repealed the existing bill,
taking all grade crossings out of the
hands of the Railroad Commissioners,
and placing them in the control of the
Common (lounoil of the various cities.
South Norwhlk was the single exception
in the state where the matter Was in
the (chiral of the city, and it. was this
that prevented the trolley (tolxlpauies
from goinggundcr the Washington street
bridge.

Colonel Frost repeated that he had
madono promises. He only wanted to
know the. views of the potiplo of the
community, and hoped he would have
sense enough to carry them out. He
had always been opposed as an individ-
ual to the tracks going under the bridge,
and would carry out the wishes of tin-
poople in title respect. as he hoped to do
in all others.

Attorney Light was then called on
foraspm-ch, but begged to be excused
on the ground of another engagement. V
Charles W. Bell was then requested to
take tile plat-form. Ho congratulated
the Semnd district Republicans on the
nomination for reprt‘lsentative di‘ :1 man
(:lcnnzuulflof good character. He said
there was no doubt that he would m the
an exvollcnt representative. There were
thirty or forty laws that should be will-
mi from our statute books and which
wonll never be missed. lie cited one.
which was that Nor-walk fishermen
could not catch certain kinds of fish,
while Westport and Dnricn men, on
each side of us. could capture as many
as they wanted. We were on the eve
of a great victory, he said, the greatest
Republican victory probably overknowu
in the United Stools, and he urged all
Republicans in continue the work.

The collection taken by W. 1‘. Bears
and R. H. Rowan amounted to $8.03.

“We W.-. . “unusual ammo»...

Not Worrying About the Halter.
When asked if he cared to make a
statement concerning 0. l’. Dexter, tlzc
Norwalk man who attacked him at the

dated mill-call in New Haven. Wednes-
day, Carlos French said that he (lid not
care to talk about it. He did not even
know him, and had never siren him bev‘
fore Wednesday. Mr. French has no
idea why Dexter went out of his way to
attack him, but said that be was not
worrying about the matter, and’yvonld
rather lot it drop.

._..»...~..W..__M_WM m...“

Fm frontiers by also».
Commencing «day a new atagclinc
will run over Noroton Hill to the Dorian
line. connecting with the Tramway road
and Myrtle avenue branch of the Blam-
fcrd tin-set railroad. Passengers can
obtain transfers free form the trolley
car «inductors. The stages will run
during the sftornoons and evenings
only. beginning at 2 o’clock.

' “I: 0. 0s Fe

The mombersof Cur Bmthors‘ lodge
are requested to most at the Lodge mm,
Monday afternoon. llcgober its, all p.
in. sharp, to waist is emanating the
tunnel sarvim of our late brother,

 

 

 

siookholdcrs’ locating of the Consoli+

. and swlndlod Jrioob lawis. of South

 

lllll BURN Til lllillWN
Miller. the lewisboro Desperado,
Fished out of the River at Norwalk.

low ill to [HERE lSA MYSTERY

the Police Believe he was Planning to Euler
John Cullen‘s Saloon Near the Wall Street

Bridge, When he Fell into the Water
-—-To the Rescue with a Rope.

“Help! Help! I am drowning!"
came in an agonizing cry from the,
Waters a short distance below the Wall
street bridge about 9:30 o’clock last
night. .

laptain of Police Dann and others who
hoardthe cry congregated on the bridge
and peel-ml through the fog into the
murky darkness of the river beyond. I

“Where are you?" shouted some one.

“Comequick;1 can't hang in; much
longer,” came the reply. i

This aroused the men to a sense of
action. A piece of rope which Captain
of Police Dunn had secured was tale-3n
by William McCarthy, of Chapel street,
and John Rico. of Leonard street, and
they started after a boat.

The rescuers \vercfguidml to the im-
periled man by his cries. Shouting
Words of encouragement to him, they
rowed up the river and found him hang-
ing in a precarious manner to the splios
of the old dock back of tho Ruiobi’ord
building, occupied by James Cullen as a
saloon. The man was submerged in the
water to his neck. His subunit was c);-
iiansted and he released his hold just as
lis rescuers reached him. They pulled
him into the boat and rowed ashore.

The man was identified as George
Miller, the Lewisboro horse thief. As
he was somewhat intoxicated, Captain
Dann din“: iod that he would be better
oll‘ in the lockup,'where he would have
a fire, than roaming at large in his wot
clothing, .

Just how Miller got into the river is '
a mystery. lie claimed that he fell
from the balcony at the rear of the sa~
hon. If this were true he would have
struck upon a bed of rocks. The police

 

 

under the balcony, with the intention of
hiding in the basement of the saloon
until Mr. )ullen closed up, and flu-n he
would take possession and enjoy him-
self.

It was learned this morning that Mil—
ler was in the saloon last night. {tor
spending sometime there he went out.
the backdoor. As he did not return,
Mr. Cullen went out to look for him,
but he could not be found. Mr. Cullen
wits about to godowu collar to see if
Miller was smzrcted thvre, when (.lafitain
Donn entered and asked who it was
yelling for help back of the saloon. They
prin-{Wlnl to investigate and saw by the
aid of the rays of an electric light that
shown through the in): from across the
river. the dim outline of a man clinging .
to the spiles. At this juncture the res-
curers rowed out and took him in
charge.

The police believe Miller crawled
down the door and walked off a narrow
plank while he was prowling around the
old «look at the rear of the basement of
the million.

Miller was brought up for trial at lo
o’clock this morning. He pleaded
guilty to drunkenness. It was stated
that Millertiasflned and sentenced to
ten days in jail on Wednesday and was
taken to liridgemrt by Chief of Police
Vollmor, yesterday morning. it was
learned by telephoning to Bridgeport
jail that there was a (infect in the mini-
mns and that Miller had bt‘fli‘ misused.
The old sentence of ten day's was then
revived. Judge l‘iubbell made the
whole thing thirty days in jail, with
costs.

~l l lb. pork and snusagv,:3l. V. Y. ulht.

Death of Charles Caryl".

Charles Cargill died at his home in
Cnionvillc, last night, after a lingering
illness, aged forty~scvon years. The «by
calmed leaves a wife and several olnl iron
w-Mrs. Henry C. Cohrmann, hire.
Frederick W. Andrews, Miss Alice Car»
gill, Mimi Sallie Corgill. William Cargill.
Clifford Cargill and meter Cnrgili. The
funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at 2 o’clock. from the house. The burial
will be with Odd l‘ollowa’ rites at Non
wall: cemetery, the dcccasml being a
member of Our Brothers' Lodge.

Pension Agent limit 8cm foiall.
Charles Harris, the bogus pension
agent. was tried lmfmududgo Hubbell,
this morning. lie was sentenced to
thirty days in jail and to pay a fine of
.10 and costs. It developed during the
trial that Harris repel-also here last year

{Norwalln out of ’2 by the same garlic he
attempted to work upon Jnues Price.

WW’ hug
mliscullnm M, at Hayos’ mkt.

 

 

 

 

moo-MM . firm»,

 
 

be home of the bride's parents.
wedding

sex oral

settled at lioyt'e Theatre tonight.

 

 

(Special to the Sentinel.)
Paras, Oct. zl—The‘ls‘ignro this morn-

ing, in referring to the rumor that the
United States is‘to intervene in Cuba,
says the civilized nations ought to pm~
test against the interested policy of‘ the
United States in Cuba.

Bacon Beale Council Again.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
GLANHWV, ()ct. 24.-——Bacon. the En~

gl’Lsh champion runner. beat Connefi',
American champiou,in the two-mile run
today, thus winning all three races of
the series arranged. I

Dr. Tanner, the Faster, Dead.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Annoy, Ohio, Oct. 24—Dr. Tanner;

 

the famous faster, was burned to death
in a fire here.

When! Takes Another Drop.
(Special to the ‘SentinclJ
Clilf’AHU, Oct. 24~Wheat dropped

i!..ce cents at the opening of the market
this morning.

Walsh-Cougblin.

 

In St. Patrick'sclmroh Wednesday '
morning, William J. \Valsh. of South
Norwullg [was married to Miss Mary
Cecilia Coughlin. (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Coughlin, of No. 185
street.
rector of the church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of n largo
number of relatives and friends. _
Lizzie Coughlin and Dennis Conghlin,
sister and brother of the. bride, filled the
places of honor. Prof. Farrell presided
at the organ, and the choir of the
(2

Hickory
Rev. John Neale, assistant

Miss

iiuri-l‘. s.n.;.:. The bride was attired in

a hzmllsmnc traveling sci t of new design.
with but to lilill’Cll.
prom n. fashionable costume
lilii‘st style.

Her bridemuid
of the
Both lookedeell as the

wedding party moved down the main
aisle of the stately edifice.
ceremony the happy couple were warmly
congratulated.
believe he climbed down a door just i

After the

A reception was held at
A
breakfast was served and
hundred people entertained.

Alilililg ills guests were relatives from
Brooklvn. New York city, Providence
and South Norwallc.
of the couple was evinced by many
presents, both valuable and useful. Mr.
and Mrs. Walsh left. the. Union station
on the liz‘lil train last night for a stay
in Providence and other cities.
back that conveyed them to the station
was profusely trimmed with ribbons,
and “In-n the couple boarded the train
they were sllmvcrwlwitil rice and 01d
slippers. The wedding was an executi-
ingly happy atl‘ail'.
Walsh Will reside in South Nor-walk.
~Norwioll Evening Record.

The popularity

The

Mr. and Mrs.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

, Back in... the cm Folks.
The Rice Comedy cmnpany scored

 

another success in its presentation. last
night, of “Back Among the Old Folks."
The play was one of deep interest
througimnt, each part being well taken.
The specialties were also of the host
character. There was a largely attended
matinev this ailermou, and tonight the
(mummy wiil Ginsu its engagement here
with “ll-.miol Boone.”

“The Bells cl Shandan."
“’i‘lm Bells cl Shandon" will be pro-
Tl e

Bridgeport Standard says of the play:
“ “l‘ho Hells of Shandon’ attracted a
largvamiiem'u to the Auditorium last
night.
that was said of it in advance.
W. Regan. till! star, is a capable actor
and newest singer. and lie was repeat-
edly uncured. ’l‘ho picco2poaaeases more
merit than the average Irish commiy.
and is in cmupstouthamis.
enjoyable to all present.

The performance proved all
James

it was very

lhc Roctrilonofsrl-Dompuhy.
No cnnmrt company before the public

today has as many testimonials from
area of renown as has the Till family,
and the marvelous and extraordinary
concert which they give has only to be
heard to appreciate the fact that the
ti‘lfibll’llonifll! nndorrate the skill with
which this talented family perform
upon the room, glasses, zithcrs.swing-
ing harps. gigilora.etc. Miss Mildred
Till alsovpceascsees a rich ccutralto voice,
thoroughly trained under the instrum
lion of Madam Mario Celli.
Till isa gifted eiocntionlat and has won
great collects in the large cities as a
humorist. Don’t miss hearing them at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Wednesday. Camber 28, as it is the only
company that plays upon rocks.
WWW.

Miss Etta

The Democratic caucus of the voters

of the Second district will beheld in
Red lion's Kali, Wednesday night at ll
“.m‘ko ”

nomiua'iss'osodldetolnrm-

, new m if "it. ; _

 
 
 

if you liilmiillllt it

D I I D. .

cli'llofLL Lit.“ roast. main .
.i‘dz-ace in Uniuhvllle; Chafing?”
7 years.
Frien s are invited to aftemli f . .
tail late residence-ounce nee.

ville. on Monday afterno at one
torment at Norwalk cemetery.

W """""" WKE'FE
K ixranzihu‘t‘thtico...%

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

~to droopy a small place is

the winter. For rtlcularsu pl ‘
or address “N." 0x195. Dorgnzm”
ANTED—Men wanted loot,
men: those with berries ‘
Apply to the last Norwltlk umber ' r

‘ ANTED ~1lourtl by man
Or one to take on re at
day. Address Lewis.

\ 'ANTEp.—-Boaril wanted by a '
married woman in ft nice time"

élv. lAddress Noruaik office of Igniting
lilo .

‘Vaxrsn—A competent housekeeper idem,
siresusltuati n:r forence litre
androgen.“,tnisii'nlceff 1‘ “on
___-.--__h_..___,-.--._-.-_._ ..
* ,'.ANTED.-A girl to do she al hm"
‘ work. Aniline Mrs. Lg. Je’iznnnrsi
3m,

West st. cot. South
‘lLEA NG and dyeing eslahll shut out 13‘
(/ tin loud street. corner of South Iain;
street, up line of electric cars. South Nam -
Colin, \\ orespwt full 5’ announce tothe oi ,
oifiouth hr)r\vnlk._Nnrwnlk and vieinltyt t»
we have established ourselves in .tb
dyeing and cleaning business. and n ,
preparmlto dwell kimlsof cleaningachrll‘d‘v:
ing in e r1lw-ststylcamlmanner. Lad
suits. or as. either matlo up or apathcloukn.
capes. llliilnls‘ mp9s, ‘hpm 5. etc.. ribbons
fringe nitric. organ, billiard covers. mufflers;
' ~. lies. kid gloves. kid shoeszalso feather!
uriml. Gentlemens garments
and pressed in the best man...
‘. u. ' mill ti

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

do
be!
this omee.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lhorvvalir.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

. ,. ,. ”um--- .nfl
V1“) LET ~First and second floor lists. 91
. nmlm Fourth Main street: mode-n im-
pz moments: possession at once: rent 815. Also
partnt‘mtmg-~ v lbw Sil'f‘f.lt"7" $7. App! ' «
to oraddvess W. Youurs. No. to first nvcnn . -

liast )‘Ui‘lla‘kfili‘ onprevnises. out or > .

 

1 ll) l.E’l‘.—- ix momsat 129 Harbor lvannoij.‘

city water. rent 855:3 moms. city waters»
3 l: 5 rooms at 1‘.) Main street. Apply to Ralph .
Moody. loo Epst avenue. borwalk. die ti

 

 

 

fl‘ll LE'l‘.—Pleasent furnished rooms. 82 . l
“est avenue. South Norwalk. "on!!! ‘ ‘
f ‘0 LET—First floor. five rooms. 8 1 Wood- ,
\vnrilnvelnl'e. lent ss; 5 rooms. sooondv‘w
floor, 77 \lopdward avenue. rent $8: hour 7.
rooms, a: \l o. niwnrdnvenue. rent $151: brooms
second floor: 5‘.) Woodward uveuue,rent 35$
mite o no it oodwurd avenue» rooms, rent.
51'). ‘. A. “miuannl. W

 

 

 

f ‘0 I.E'I'.—l'umishcd rooms en suite or sin-

gle WItlt use of bath. at 35 North Main at.
Also barn at in llilruliali st. Apply to M. Cliff-
ord Pardon, 35 North Main st. 52 tf

'l‘HRElfi—llOOli UlfiFICEnver L. H. Becker’s
. 1 store. is \\ asinogton street. windows in
every room. root £12: four room apartments
secondarul third story. rear. rent $7.00 and .
sum: also tenure-om apartment. first floor. ,
rent. 9:; \‘i incision street. rent to oo.window:s,
in every run l. halls ii bled, heaiozl and clean-
ed. Apply the OLD ELL CIGAR 00-

r in imam met...” Ligament): or
house. No. 25 West hlain street. horwalk.
to a small inalilyot adults. Charles H. Hnwx-

urst. . slot!
TO LE'i‘.—A ver tlsslrnblelmuse. in Rel-feet

. “NW; all mm en; improvements. neio-
cation. ['lVO minuhfi-s’wak from depot. In- a
dome of “Filler. at 2;: Taylor avenue. near
\'. est rtl‘OL‘l. 326 ff

fl‘o l.E'i‘,—~iiouso 28 Day street. Grooms. first

. flour; is Tuller: street. 15 rooms: first floor.
Brooms-anti second floor? rooms. 10 Tallest
street. All in ilisi class order and with im.

ruwmvnls. Apnly to John H. Knapp. 8')
Vest street. South Nonvnik. wt!

 

 

 

 

V1‘0LET.—linnms to rent. Apartments (1:

Main nii‘m‘ll. three. four or six room
apartments at low prices. Apply to George H.
Raymund. 0'- liarriet street. for key. 518 if

7 ‘0 l.lv."l‘.-—Cnitage and wash housemates“
land. by your only. tie a month: been lio-
ivnylcm station. Adi toss box 2. Bownyton
Cum). inquire station agent. I is if
gill room «minim at Quinlan] avenue. Ap-
L plvtu L'lll..‘$’i‘liill:.CLAliK. 18 Quinia'rd
avenue. slat

 

 

 

FOR" S‘ALE'.

101‘. tiALle-Ilumlsomo bay horse. sixties-f.
hands hurls. warranted snunll llflll him...
mind notion. llrsl—olnss for coupe. lilnlice'phne-
tun or heavy Work, out urn-hi nitrulloycrmlf-
ruml‘. ”\i'nv-rlnavlvg town will sell «hear if
applied lnrntunve. Address. post ollico but
we. Sui-walk. Conn. s 24 t.’

lt)lll~A]l.l’..~’i‘wo and three ply rooting. moi
«ammo: an»! nw.‘ cement. South No! -
walk lint ilwnrc (he. 4: South Main street.
"‘Oll HA1 Erit- Benedict, ‘orwailt lobar-
” lump-4t.) la “’41” street. llw tilinillefll’ C
cigar in tlicclty. Ask for the Hilmnrcn'lt. in

14”)“ S.\l.l§.~U. ii. Flags. made of standard

bunting. sluts stitched in by machine
lulllllllilli' Work done in the host and more;
salmtiintznl innnner. ileum Norwaik "ll-lll'
ware (hung-any. nl'ltt;

pica Mill-«Building M a... g... will
. . nvmiuo. mos-t desirable lot on theatre: no
Apply to Taylor .t liuillcn. Mil if

-. .. _ 1—5.2”-
MlSOEI—LANEOUS.

. ~—q, -.

rl‘lllllll; BEING A lllHI'Niil-thii’l‘ANDlNG

regarding the data. the mlillnory teacher

will tin-of thmc lull-mated on Friday, October

all, bctww n lunnd iii a. m.. at the Club lioom
o?)

57 Wc-«l Ilvn-mu'.

 

Vllllli All i“. ll!“ MUHIO “Mandolin taught by

an m-mmpliamal and finished teacher
Terms to lmr quarter. Clubs oi four 0
mum. diaper lcseun. Mil violins selected it
Iii'slrml. . l. ”LADYH H0 "1‘. on West avenue

Sim”) Numfllk. “”8128 .
m... .... ...~ w--~..~w

ll maxim me will thorou n are»
l

a:

tom of nlllllnmy will voila-mm u Norm ‘3'
Wu ll hyngrmlmlto of the "Your: 0 " . ~
(,‘lnlslmn summation." of liroolt yu. . ' ‘ ‘,
For particulars Inquire At the Genital clu ‘ '
rooms. 57 West avenue. ot‘liu ‘
‘1 lull ANNAliFJ. lull". of New York city
A whom-o hum recently sneaked as so»-
prunowvlniut ut the Mouth Notwallt Co to
gnilmml oliuwll. begs leave to pursuance

sllollllnommollasludloui tie Wowunn a.
whom she may ilg'fliiild on . outlays and -
nrtiuyu. until 1‘) l. thmufh Ol'lflbfifpm

wu'ii‘ix‘iv who may desire animation in v

on! i
‘ Loor.’ '

' ‘ (.lb'l’.~«-Hn Thursday. October Thaillsmorld

l‘ pin. representinuoclover loll and com
Milli”: three Mum's. either at the lava rm-

hum cotorlulnmenlorun Illowaytoon ttli i,

uremic. Lila-mi award will be paid .. its

rctumln J.(luld m. A. Y. llilllncrrps r ,
nrwnlk. tutti

 

 

 

 

" rouu‘ofww

moan—Jr , ll Thursln. .o‘

P feasting! “Snow’lheuwnhrk fig? ,
ml ,

ed to on I euro ' d lake l “to:
away. ' \l‘lllium mmfifihflen. Conn.

annals style

 

 

 

stiJ’Brien‘s. .
momma-"Pu. vegetarians are people
museum“, has W’ in»