" Salish.
them»...
I
marmosets!“
£3.32“
to sun
its Mus, m
Down a an?» Enid
A prism out,
w
no tonnes unwind.- Ii ' 0m a sue-
a rust: son a has M . H "-
cm of a. Ilene O’l Issl: a...
“It Bones ’9' of '4 York
mas is lieu lbs
Herring: set Mild libs.
The detailing switch jus east of the
Washingt‘n street signal u wer, in this
city, ave tedli repetition «if the horrific
drawbridge accident of Msly 5, 1858, by
whichiifty-fenr persons wine killed and
twenty-live were reseusld from the
Wreck alive, but badly injtired.
The accident occurred all 12:10 o‘clock
this muting. The drilwbridge had
been opened to allow the pal-opener “City
ofNorwalk” topass throu h, and was
being closed. The omittender was
about to lower the rails lute position,
when the Shore Line Baotou express,-
which leaves New York sit 11 o'clock,
came into view, going Ill the rate of
about twenty miles an howl. '
The train does not, as a tale, stop at
South Norwalk. Whenevqir the draw-
bridge is open the derailil g switch is
set,andthere.sre three si _ before
reaching the switch, warning engineers
that the hridgsis open. In is presumed
that the engineer passed two of these
signals without heeding them; that
when he was opposite the tower he no-
ticed the third signal. and reversed his
engine, but too late.
The wheels of the locomotive left the
rails and ran a distance of about one hun-
‘ dred feet oven- the ties, splintering them,
. and then the ponderous machine keeled
over on its side and slid down the sand
embankment at the rear of the David ft
Austin homestead.
The engineer and fireman, as the en-
ginb was going over, crawled up on the
side of the tender and jumped. escaping
indury. Onsboar followed; the engine
and tender , ed the railqi and went
down the embankment. Another car
also left the rails. They were
gotten on the track again. tied the train
proceeded on its journey after another
engine was procured.
The train was made up ofltwo baggage
cars, asmoker. three sleeping coaches,
and one or two passengpr care. As
nearly all the passengers *pvere asleep,
only a few on the train know of the ac-
cident. . ;
The disabled locomotive was not eas-
‘ily handled. The wrecking train from
New Haven was sent for land arrived
about 2o'olock. The crew? worked all
night and this morning in taking the
engine and tender apart and lifting the
sections to the track. mi feet above
where the engine lay. Tht boiler was
the heaviestpart, and had ‘tebojuoked
up, and necessarily slow progress was
made getting it up the basil
rsssrsom’ mom or rile water.
A mass on the we! ked train,
anon morning: "It ws a miracu-
lous escape. The throwing f that train
ouths'sidiug shows the psi sot system
oftheroadat this point. ll it hadn’t
bssufor the perfect working of that
automatic device, there might haveb'eeu
an awful railroad fatality You re-
member this is the very wliere
musings. l thinkin liltb,arsil«
”attain pimlnto thdriver andI
thinkferty-dvsperscns wei killed. 1
mm the signal were set
againstthssulnesr,wsmiiv; him that
waistcastup. animal hsdtdnot
filflw will by ltbsn. Till!
mums-sin .fs’ns
. outdoors. m: cry-amine
g ”Mn fie
‘wssalssrew maps.“
as B-VMy W
W: W
waiuthatleftlfcw kalast nightatll
o'clock. At Booth ,Horwslk the ‘trsirr
went onto a hiding. It was very lucky
itdid. If it hadn't, the engine. two
W can. the sinking our. one pas-
Mensch and three sleeping cars
millennium «than.
freight.
,r‘thhls late hour I write to testify of
WW1”!!! and the perfect manage-
ment of {the Consolidated railroad.
each an accident cenld‘ not have hap-
penedonhsrdly any other railroad in
the country without being attended
with disastrous results. ‘
"I consider the lives of the passengers
on this train were saved by the prompt
notion of. the engineer, George Patter-
son, who, as soon as he had discovdred
the train had been switched. put on the
air-brakes and brought thetrain to a
standstill. The momentum of the train
threw the engineand baggage car off the
track. The engineer, with rare pres-
ence of mind, opened. his ' air valve
and stood at his post while the engine
plunged down thi embankment. ‘ Bis
freman, Ed ’Kenyen, stool manfnlly
with him. .
“Had the engineers not performed
this heroic set all of the cars would have
gone down the embankment. As it was
only the engine, tender and two bag-
gage carsleft the track. The engine.
tender and one baggage car went down
the embankment.
“This miraculous escape speaks vol-
umes for the block signal . system in
vogue on the Consolidated railroad. If
the system had not been in perfect
working order last night I believe there
would have been a terrible disaster.
When the train stopped none of the pas-
sengers realized the danger they had es-
caped. Nearly all the passengers in the
sleepers slept on and some of them will
probably not know there was an accident
until they reach Biston. There was
soarcely a jar.
“The cause of the accident was the
open draw at South Norwalk, the only
fourvtrack drawbridgo in operation in
the world. By a system of lock switches
it is impossible for a train to continue
on its course when this bridge is open,
no matter what mistake the employees
may make.
”As soon as the 12:03 train out of
New York arrived the passenger coaches
on the wrecked train were coupled on
and brought to New Haven.
"At this hour it is impossible to fix
the responsibility for the abcident. If
the signals were set against the train—
that is the distant signals-the engineer
did not see them. Engineer Patterson
claims the distant signals were not set,
the first signal he noticed being 1,000
feet away from the lock switch which
threw the train from the regular track.
This is what the engineer told Conductor
W. H. Brampton, win was in charge of
the train."
WAS A PRISONER iii ANDERSONVILLE.
Although Only a Lsd oi Fourteen, the Lats
Charles Carglll Fought for his Country.
In his remarks at the funeral of
Charles Cargill, yesterday afternoon,
Rev. F. E. Robbins referred to Mr. Car-
gill as an old soldier and yet only forty-
seven years of age. He said that, when
a lad but fourteen years of'age, the dc-
ccased triedtoenlist in the army and
fight for his country, but wbuid not be
taken at Norwalk. He went to New
London, where he enlisted in the Seven~
teenth Connecticut, and fought nobly
in the ranks, earnings musket by the
side of men old enough to be his father.
For three months he languished iii An-
dersonvilie prison and used to tell some
horrible tales of prison life. When
finally released he wsssraggedmelpless,
emaciated specimen from dreadful suf-
fering. and yet was only a boy. After
the war he joined the regular army and
served smne years. Then he returned
home and became engaged in the groc.
my business, which he followed up to
thetimehe was taken down by nick
ness,‘the seed of disease baviuginsll
probability been sown during his incar-
ceration in that dread prison pen of
Andersonvills.
”Oaks sir cents per bushel. See ad;
Wat.
Events of interest it limit ‘ .snd
Scull! llflwslk People.
A PRETTY Willllllli Al 81. IABY’S
lasin- oltlustlltsssllyls Ilsa llslls selli-
yas,‘FsIlswss by s Assaults it Gregory's
PIN-ell“ was use us .
«I Kept s stem in am lotus.
A'prettywe'ddlng who consume at
St. any. church, this morning. at 9-
e'olock, when Hugh Donnelly, the well—
known and popular yOung grocer, and
Miss Jennie O'Sullivan, daughter of
Landlord John O’Sullivan, of the Greg-
ory Point Botchbecams husband and
friends of the couple. Prof. Hands pre-
sided at the organ and rendered the
wedding march from Lohngrin as the
bridal party entered the church. The
impressive ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John J. Furlong, the responses
being in clear and well modulated tones
of voice. The bride was given away by
her father. Miss Katherins~0’8uilivan,
a sister of the bride. was maid of honor
and Thomas C. Donnelly, a brother of
the groom, was best man. Following
the ceremony there was a nuptial mass
from Weighed, the singing being excep-
tionally well rendered by the full choir
of the church. The bride was attired h
is becoming traveling costume of blue
changeable silk, with hat to match.
The bridemaid’s costume was black silk.
When the bridal party left the church
they were driven to Gregory's Point,
where a wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate relatives-of the con
tract-lug parties. There was a beautiful
display of bridal gifts, ornamental as
well as useful. A wedding tour was on
the programme after the reception at the
Point, and the happy couple departed
on an afternoon train. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Norwulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, of
Georgetown, celebrated, yesterday after
noon and evening, the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. A large num-
ber of relatives and friends from the
neighboring towns were in attendance.
Much interest centered in the reading of
an original poem by Mrs. Riggs, of
Palmyra, N. Y. A bountiful supper
was served, and in the evening dancing
was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert re-
ceived many presents.
Announcement was made this morn-
ing of the marriage of J. Richard
Abendroth, the violinist. to Miss Flor-
ence Bump. of Fishkill, N .Y. The cere-
mony was performed in Port Chester,
April 10th, and has been kept a secret
since then. Mr. Abendroth brought his
bride to South Norwnlk, Sunday night,
and the young couple are new residing
in the Marvin block, Washington street.
“The Jolly Ten,” a club composed of
Norwalk's youngest society buds, will
give a fair at the deuce of Mrs. Rob-
ert Van Buren, in West avenue, just
before Christmas, for the benefit of the
hospital. The little folks held a very
successful cake sale at Mrs. V on Baron’s,
Saturday afternoon, to raise funds to
carry out the preliminary work.
The members of the Girls‘ Literary
club played whist at the Contralclub,
Saturday evening. The honors went to
Miss Ethel Wilcox and Rutherford
Keeler. A collation was served in the
dining room. __._-__ .. __
Miss Anna Estelle smith entertained
the Monday Afternoon Whist club at
her home in West avenue, yesterday.
The prize was won by Mrs. C. B. Cool-
ilge. ‘
Miss Faunetta Rose entertained the
Pioneer Wheel club, lasthfight, at her
home in Isaac street.
The Clover Leaf Whist club will meet
with Albert Dunn, of Wilton avenue,
tonight '
Miss Hattie Ratchfoul, of Norwalk,
will entertain friends at whist, tonight.
‘ Will thus he s Wedding first?
That brilliant young journalist. John
Rodemeycr. of the South Nerwnlk Newa,
has sold out his interest in that paper
to his partner, Percy S. Ackerman, but
will continue to conduct the editorial
end of the paper until after the election.
What he will do then isn't revealed, but
nsthere are rumors of an engagement
with a wealthy young widow of Fain
field county. we expect it will be a
wedding next.-Ansonia Sentinel.
‘ -A Firs Extinguisher Test.
A public test of the Eclipse Firo Ex-
tinguisher will be given at the corner of
Clay and Franklin streets, tomorrow,
Wednesday, October 28th, at 4:30 p. in.
All property owners are invited. A
similar test givehl in front of Norwulk
Methodist church at 7 p. m, some day.
in. ltlsgsfsst Moves » pandas
,Bsstsforflsrrigmwilibeoussieto-
morrow. , p H
wife. The church we, filled with-
oav. ooufbsuu 2?? 1.896 '
!'
, said he had no civics-y
tlorutotbe, pzltwssasgoodsseocld
bemudsoflgestreet. it took a small
portion of lag-property, and if the others
‘ a claim for damages he
fissure. If the city would
have the ' buildings moved off the
street he womdnot claim damages.
It was Wilt» Misses Dottie and
Mary A. Rapeseed and bliss Absgail D.
Dibble were istiflied with the layout.
ing somuch of the tri-
‘ ’ of ground opposite her
wfeet left would really
. ngtoher.
Frank N.‘ _ ‘I had no objection to
the layout; was as good as could be
made of a"f'very crooked street. He
should expect damages for land taken in
proportion to those awarded to other
property-owners on the street. Several
trees on hisproperty would have to be
cut down.
John H. napp said he desired no
provided the city would
a to his property so he
could driveiéand out, and also build
stone retaining walls and steps, making
good access to his apartment houses.
Mrs. Amy B. Raymond protested
a st the entire layout on account of
it not being Istrnight. She was not
prepared to give an estimate of the land
damages.
Alphonso and Robert Raymond,ef the
Raymond Grocery company. would
claim damages for {the ground taken
from their place of business on the east
and south sides. They intended at
some future date to have a new build-
ing erected there.
MnFoxsaldhewould like to see a
plan an architect could draw of s build~
ing to be swim.“
Roberto; =» said it could be
done. :A build , ~. rectory to them-
selves and one pg; woidd suit some of
theneighbors r there.
Mr. Fox od’t. '. 616% ymonds
a good lot from his property if they
would remove the store.
“That,” said Mr. Raymond, “would
depend on the lot, and whether you
i inundation
Selstbm limits Sells ills Revisi-
liiE PRICE Pill) SAili Til BE 313.000;
.Ilooli ”resumes”!!! Slalom
his extensive business interests and all
his real estate in Rowsytcn, with the
exception of his residence, to Barry Pep-
per & Company. The deal will be con-
summated this week, and the new firm
will take possession of the property the
first of next week.
property, coal bins, etc., together with
considerable real estate and barns on the
Darien side of the river, including what
is known as the Dr. Sands property, in
the rear of Beylston’s factory. with
houses and burns thereon, and also the
tenement house, ‘
buildings now occupied by Mr. Themes
near the depot, as well as the horses,
wagons and paraphernalia connected
with the business. The purchase price
is said to have been $3,000.
transactions that has ever taken place in
Rowayton.
known singer, and has made many
friends during his residence of two or
thrbe years in Rowayton.
associated in business with his son
Clifford and nephews, who recently
moved from Providence. The new firm
has an abundance of capital,snd intends
to make numerous changes about the
property in the near future. Among
them will be the construction of a large
building on the property near the depot.
which will be uwd for a general store,
one of the largest in town.
ton PmuPsppwsm.
--———-.—-n
Mia's use Wis Ilssl Estate
isolated is its Purchase—lay ,
“W““MPIMM. .
SelectmanE.Thomeshas disposedof
The sale includes Mr. Themes‘ dock
office, and storage
This is one of the largest business
Mr. Pepper is the well-
He willbe
The firm
will also branch out in other directions.
Mr. Themes is kept busy attending to
would move the building there.”
Mr. Fox said he would not move the
buillinr, as that was what he wanted
to get‘rid of.
The freeholders then declared
hearing closed.
BENEDICIS AS LIFE SAVERS.
Allst- the Father Has Saved Two Lites, the
the
Son Rescues Two More.
Commodore E. C. Benedict saw a
sloop upset in the Sound two weeks ago
and by his timely uid saved the men
from drowning. Yesterday his son
from Oyster Bay witnessed the upsetting
ofaskiii' in the Sound and ‘suved two
men from a watery grave.
Fred Benedict lives at Oyster Bay, L.
Land, besides being the owner of a
steam yacht. which is said to eclipse in
size the Oneida, owned by his father,
has recently purchased a large vupor'
launch. Yesterday being such a fine
day, he concluded to try it for the first
time across the Sound. About lunch‘
time he arrived at Indian Harbor and
stayed a few hours with his parents.
The large drawing room of the White
Mansion looks right out on the water,
and about 4 o‘clock Mrs. Benedict notic-
edasmall skill upset quite a distance
from the shore. She called her husband
and he immediately went to the veran-
da and whistled for the launch to be
brought to the dock.
Fred Benedict and one of the men
jumped in and, putting all steaiii‘on,
went to the rescue. They were none
too soon. The men wee almost frozen
by the icy water, and besides had been
imbibing too freely of alcoholic stimu-
lants. They hung on the upturned bent,
and after tryihgin‘yain to push it to
the shore against the tide, called loudly
for help. They were dragged into the
launch and taken to the Uneida’s bout
house. at ludinn Harbor. One of the
men, Edward Long, proved to have been
an occupant of the bout which Commo-
dcre Benedict saved two weeks before.
The other was Archie Campbell. Neith-
er of them could swim.
“Tne ilsscon's Daughter."
The above title seemed to muse _ the
curiosity of the New York public so
much so that on the opening night the
house was packed to the doors. The suc~
cons of the play was instantaneous, and
during the New York engagement the
theatre was crowded. The same big suc-
cess wasduplicated in sllthelargs cities.
Tildccmpany is a powerful and evenly
balanced one, sud Miss Lillian Kennedy,
ss ,lteth, protects a characterisation,
which for hiss-ionic sbllity has never
mumps-ad oaths Angelou”.
s
s
l
l
s
i
hasbeen successful.
begreeted with a large audience at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, to-
morrow night.
a charnter that you can never forget it.
andasitis the only company playing
upon rocks, you may never have another
opportunity to hear them.
Will-10!). of Brooklyn, says:
never been so ailected by any music as
.when ‘Abide with Me' was played on
the glasses. To :bring {tears to the eyes
of the listener by simple instrumental
music requires no common instrument
by having them checked off at Brown &
Wilson‘s store.
Vitsscope and high-class specialty com-
pany will plziyu three-night and mati.
After the matinee the charming Miss
Wicluud will allow any lady so desiring
to examine her gowns, of which she has
wears the some costume twice in the
illllllil city. They are all imported dress-
es, inudc in London at an expense of
$1,500.
greatest and most sensational novelty of
the entertainment will be Zseo, the
European artist who created a furore at
Koster dc Blal’s, New York, for four
months last summer.
season of prosperity, will be the attrac-
tion
November 2. Since its last appearance
here many new novelties have been
dances, etc. Among the company are
such well-known artists asChsrles E.
Grapewin, Thomas Evans, formerly of
Innis Martinette. James A. Marcus,
Charles A. Moreno. and the celelirated
musical artists. Herr Ludwig Heck.
stunted by Miss Mlle Retort. the
talented young -
his duties as selectman, and will pro-
bably not actively engage in business
for some time. He began his business
career in Rowayton a dozen years ago,
having coal come by the car load. Bis
trade increased and he bought deck
property, had the coal come in barges,
and gradually he has branched out into
the feed and grain business, in which he
POPULAR AMUSEIENTS.
Ibo flock Concert Company.
The Till family will without a doubt
Their concert is of such
Gen. Chris.
“I have
ind no common perfonner." You can
lave choice of seats without extra charge
Miss Clsmkifihlsnd‘s Dresses.
Beginning Thursday evening, Edison’s
loo engagement at Iloyt's Theatre.
lllllly. It is her boast that she never
Next to the Vitcsccm, the
Tbs m cheek.
Charles E. Blany’s popular success,
'A Baggage Check,” new fin its third
at Hoyt’s Theatre, Monday.
ntroduoed, also all the latest songs.
'Rice's 1492" company, Annie Chance,
oonirslto.
and Sunday for one month. .The plain—
. heuulumfcsp some.
Anrssoos contents
Isl! that MIN-ass.
(Special tothe W.)
. New You, Oct. 27.--Wall street was
frightened. this morning. by a report
that General Ices' report to the prod-
dent on the situation in (lube. about to
bemsde, wascl'sucha characterthata
call roi- an extra session of Congress
would be sent out shortly. to which the
president willaddress awarlike message.
Elscbos swarms; ‘ ‘ ‘
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Bouncer, Oct. 27—Serious election
riots ooonrred‘at Tyran today. While
attemptingto restore order one of the .
troopers was killed and many of
the
mob were wounded. '
\
Killed at afirsds Crossing.
, (Special to The Sentinel.)
Kuvronr, N. J., Oct. 27—Dr. W. W.
Palmer, wife and daughter were in-
stantly killed byatrain, while driving ‘
ever a crossing this morning.
liele Up an lndian Agency.
Gynaiz, Okla, Oct. 27.—Four mask-
ed men held up the Sac and For Indian
Agency, securing $600, but missing
$6,000, just received to pay the Indian
unnuties.
WILL ONE AND TAKE.
An Amicable Settlement Reached Regarding the
"number Boundary line.
The question of the Honnecker boun-
dary line, which came out in the appeal
case a few weeks ago, was the subject of
a special meeting of the City Council of
Norwalk last night. Miss Honnecker
claims a frontage of thirty feet on Wall
street. while the city attorney showed,
by numerous old deeds, that the property
was only twenty-four feet front. Miss
Honnecker now wants to erect a new
building on the line she claims:-
The City Council’s position is that, if
Miss Houuerker owns the land, all well
and good; but the Council does not pro
pose to give her land that she does not
own.
The matter was fully discussed, pro
and con, by the Council and Attorneys
Gray and liunnrcifer, who appeared for
Miss Honnwker.
Mayor Wheeler and the councilman
fully agreed that the only place to settle
the matter was in the courts.
Miss Honnccker’s attorneys then sug-
gested an amicable settlement by giving
and taking land to straighten that side
of the street and make a nice corner.
The Council was agreeable, and the
matter was left with the mayor and the
City Council to adjust. ‘
Mayor Wheeler, City‘Attorncy Lock-
wood, City Engineer Wood, and the at-
torneys of Miss Honnecker held a con-
ference this morning at 10:30 o’clock,
and the matter was practically settled
upon the lines agreed upon last night,
Miss Honneckcr giving six feet to the
city on Brook street, and taking a feet
on Wall strtft.
WIRES WERE CROSSED.
The Cause oi that Clanging Fire Alarm Bell
Located in Hubbeil's Lane.
For scvcrnl nights the Nurwulk fire
alarm has rung at lulu-vale and no one
could explain the cause.
Last night the alarm cut up its usual
pranks. and Assistant Engineer Smith
not out to ascertain the cause. It was
his idea that someone was “monkeying”
with the wires,» but he finallylocated
the trouble in Hubbell's lane, where
the wires had become crossed.
The contact was caused by the trolley
cars shifting a pole just enough as they
pzwsed to allow the fire alarm wires to
cross. They would swing apart after
the car had passed.
In. Alice E. Clark Sued Again.
Another attachment was placed upon
Mrs. Alice E. Clark’s residence in Mott
avenue, yesterday nftcrnoon,.to recover
a bill of $26.50 due the Baltimore Amer-
ican for advertising thirteen lines, daily
tiff is Felix Argnus, proprietor. who
claims the advertisement was inserted
to secure patientsfor Mrs. Clark," who
claimed to conduct a private ssnitarium.
Attorneys Warner and Ferris represent
the plaintiff.
. Prohibition llally.
The Prohibition club has secured Ed.
gar H. Price. of Yale college. to deliver
an address in the old Congregational
church, tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. At
its conclusion a nomination will be made
for a representative.
lsmlli Doss llsmli Credit.
Col. Russell Frost has been nominated
as a member of the Legislature in Hart
ford. andcf course he will be elected.
Norwalk does herself credit when she
W ‘flfi‘e’ggfii Blunt. “a
America. in u . 31' »
rion. Applytoltoxuf.fits old.
9
quire we Booth
I To
\I'
ANTEDr—A .
hens. w
mustn‘t “f
aiu street.
7'0 Ll
r 'o fir 4pm thinnest”
re glad 9.3 South glam lanes”
V en szposse ' ma 0 3 -
Elm ofcmtilgduit Us; street. rent M
or address it . Yourigs. No. in East
East Norwaik. or on premises-
0.I,ET.-Six moms at m Harbor-s ‘
city water. rent 88:3 rooms. fig ‘
7
ti: 5 rooms at 19 Main street.
Moody. 100 East avenue. h'o . ,
LET—Please nt furnished womb.
West avenue. South Nora-elk. ‘ all
W. .- . “mmm_».._._w
0 I ET-Firet floor. five rooms. 8 l W'
win-d av one. rent $3: I rooms. “3&4
floor. 11 Wt ward avenue. rent as; bonus
' a
rent
gle with use of bath. at as North
Also here at If) Marshall st. tApply to
second and third story. rear. rent who all, ‘
$3.00: also four-room apartment. first actor,
hind. heated and e -‘
to LET.—-Furniehed rooms on suit
every rormi. rent $12: our room aperture
312. .A.Woodwsrd.
store. ’lil Washington street. in
rooms so Woodwayd avenue. rent 81:: s
second dong to w 00an avenue. rent
6 rooms.
i‘t’d
0rd Purdue. 35 berth Main 8 . ' 32 if
rear. 93_Wash lngton street. rent 89 sum
in every room. halls ii
mm o 29 \ oodvmrd avenue.
1
nuns—noon OFFICEover-L. u. use
mm...
ed. Apply the OLD
dam. CIGAR oo.
o LET.~A ve desirablebouse. in Ranger
, orde .allmm ernim rovements. no 0-;
cation. i-ive minutes’wa kfrom (1 pet. In~
Where of 0WD:X’. at in Taylor avenue. near
\ est street. and ’
T0 LET.~House 28 Day street. dreams. first ,
floor: 8 'l'olles street. 6 rooms: first floor. ‘
brooms and second floor? rooms. 10 Toiles
. ,
street. Allin first class color and with im-
rovemonts. Apply to John H on. 8'2 .
est street. South Norwaik. are if
7P0 LET—Rooms to rent. Apartments . l: ,
. Mam street. three. four or six more
apartments at low lriCDS. Apply to George ii.
Raymond. G Harrie street. for key. no if
T0 LET.—Cotfage and wash house. oneacrs
- land. by year only. $10 a month : near lio-
wnyton station. Address box a. Bowayton
Conn. Inquire station agent. 1 15 if
eat uintard avenue. A -
den i}. CLARK. is 0‘11?ng
. s _ ‘
v
‘1): room cotin
L ply to GEES
avenue.
56353113
Fofi'a’ifil‘sEJEEme nor}. ,
handsh h. warranted sound and luck
action. ref-class for coupeJadles’ . -
r 5,
.3.“ ‘
cod
gun or heavy work. not afraid of trolley c
roaili‘. 59‘m°{lQaVin‘A8°d¥n will sell it
app is era once. use. best 0 cs
' rwalk. Conn - and
130. be
com; ‘
.
RSALK—Tw'o d three ly , ’1
contest??? crinhfifilg'
For: usurp, Benedict,
ist. £8 a .
":‘Effintnocur. flhim'sifim
. I, 0'
.A.V..___....___.,__‘ Ms ”2 "
It SALE.—-U.S.Flugs.m do of standard ' 1- '
Fobunting. stars stitched b machine ,
nmiailt swork done in the and mom
snbstent al manner. South orwalk Harrie
mall:
10“ SALE—Building lot Count) on West
avenue. most desirable lot on thenvei noa
Apply to Taylor & Golden. . f its t.
—.....__...
skin's—C'EIIEKN'EB'D—S. .
A mime 0F MUSICrMandoiln REM:
an m'l‘ompiisned and finished teacher
Terms Si!» per quarter. Clubs of four 0
more. soc per lesson. Mandolins selected ii
I.lt‘fiii'0|l- [. GLADYS HOYT. 68 West avenue
Sigh Nllmalk. 8283"!
“118:5 AhNABEL NASH. of New York city
A Who ins been recently engaged as of»
prune solmst at the South Nonvnlk Congo's.
gzitiunni vhurch. begsleuve to announce thnb
she has opened a studio at the Women's eiul‘
where she may be found on Mondays and Sni-
orders. Illllli l‘) M. through October. to talk. ‘
with any who may desire instruction in voice
ml‘ture o l '
ware Company.
tics-r:
I OST.——Qcinber:d‘n‘bnnch~of—keys—last ‘
' l useiim the South herwalk post-office.
rlieyumqino value to any one exceptthe
owner. Finder wxll klndlylonve earnest 8ey~
mour’s grocory store. Washington street. t
027 z.
One of Mr. Fesssnden’s Stories.
After Mr. Fessendeu had delivered a
campaign speech in Meridcn, the other
night, he was bunqneted at the Min!
throp by the Republicans of the city, and
kept his hospitable brethren up until 2
a. in. With the narration of a big lot of
new anecdotes that he has added to his
fund during his tour of the state and
country this year. In illustration of
one of his main points he told this story,
which was evidently new to his auditors
and has spread over the city like wild-
fire:
“A lady meeting on a country read an
Irishman with spell of water in one
hand and a cabbage in the other, in.-
quired: ‘
" ‘What will you take for the cab- .
bage. Patrick?‘
“ ‘A nickel, mom,’ was his reply. ,-
“ ‘Why, if you bud that in the city
y. u could get 25 cents for it,” said tie ,7“:
lady. fl.
“ ‘Sure, mom,’ added Patrick, point-
ing to his other hand, ‘und if I half"? one .
pail of water in hell I could get $10,000
for it."’ ‘ '4" '
.. ,
bombers Wanted let the Debating Chit.
Desiring toincrease the membership ,'
of the Young Men’s Debating club in
order that the benefits derived may be
enhanced by a larger membership, and
believing there are many young men"
who appreciate the advantages of such aw
club, and feeling that this might leach ,
some who have not had this opportunity ‘
of joining and are desirous of so dolngp
the club extends an invitation to any ‘_
such to correspond-with the secretary, .
Wilbur F. Smith. South Norwslk,pr
speak to any of the following committee: - f
E. Job Hawkins, president: Victor W.
Ferris, Wilbur F. Smith. Wilfred Beth
well.
.~Im§flTanonl;& no bad , V
t
mmmmwhetereprssmt
tsstsinyourmeuth. Tusysrsmsdoef
mm L, t I A I“
Norwalk Chronicler