' wanes amnion.
11111 as 11111 11111111 and:
111s Isolate Isshrssflaliils W
M Is! to Artist of ill- at Their Boo
mainlivs In its Roasts! Amati!
411111111 of Its Pesos ifs-ad. .
The Republicans of the First and
Third Votingdiatricts of Norwalk last
night cho'se Attorney J. Belden Hurl-
b~1tt as a candidate lac-represent them in
the State Legislature this you.
The fluctuation was made at a large
and enihusisttic caucus held in the‘G
A. It. shall. ”Bradley S. Keith. of the
turn Gunsmiths. called the meeting to
order. Frank Leonard was chosen
chairmau.aud Dr. W. F. Acton,secre-
my
When a motion wasmade that the
csuous proceed to a informial ballot,
Attorney Lockwood took the floor and
in anenthusiastic smch nominated J.
Belden 1211111111111, dwelling upon the im-
portance of having an competent man to
represent Norwalklin the General As-
sembly. The names of George S. Bell
and James W. Maples were presented.
The ballot resulted thus:
Votes cast, 878.
Hurlbntt 256
Bell 85
Maples. 32
' Upon motion of James W. Maples,
Mr. Euributt’s namination was made
formal and unanimous. .
Calls for Hurlbutt were then heard.
. and the nominee responded in an able
address. He said. in part:
"That there is an interest in this can .
paigu is evidenced by the large gathe1-
ing present in what we call a ,sure year.
But it goes to show that they feel the
importance of the issue to be decided ‘
Novemberil ,(Applause. ) I realize the
importance of the renomination of
United States Senator 0 H. Platt. (Ap
please. i It is quite a sacrifice for me to
leave my busineu,and I am not unappre~
ciative of the‘large and complimentary
given me here tonight. The issues
been talked about and discussed.
auditis mystosay you want
a trade dollar worth eighty cents. while
a silver d , \ with less diver in it.back-
edup by [is worth one hundred
cents. IfItn‘relected any person can
feel that they can command my
services for the benefit of the en-
tire town, just as readily as my
nearest neighbor would. (Applause) I
came to Norwalk freed from sectional
feeling. and that feeling has never
changed. Iknow no lines of distinc-
tion between one part and another, and
I should like to see one greater N orwalk.
I don't say this can be accomplished
or even attempted, but it is one of those
things to think well of. A year ago
last summerlvisited Concord. N. 11.,
and found a town geographically divid-
ed like N orwalk. but a united township
underoue government. with good roads
and great economy in municipal govern-
ment. There is work for every Repub.
lican and every Democratic who believes
in having our reputation unsullied. and
they should make this election so em-
phatic that the isms that produced the
Chicago platform are buried eternally.
( Applause.) Ipledge myself that you
will never be ashamed of J. Belden
Hurlbutt as your representative."
Mr. Hurlbatt was seated amid pro-
longed and enthusiastic applause.
Justices of the peace nominated were
J. W. Marvin, George D. Keeler, Fred
A. Hill, J. A. Gray. R. M. Rose and Or
lando P. Dexter.
A collection of $10.07 was taken up.
'1 he chairman announced that Buck-
ingham Post. 0. A. 1?... had donated the
use of its hall to the Republicans to re-
ceive election returns on the night of
November 8. and all were cordially in-
vited to be present.
Upon motion of A. H. Byington a
vote of thanks was extended to the G.
A. ht.
The meeting than adjourned and
nearly sllwsntto the Opera House to
hear the free silver orator.
Assists by a ”trolley to.
Mrs. James Star-gee. of Weston.
oompauiedllylrs. Julia A. Field. of Eas-
tm. were driving up Wall street. yester~
day afternoon, when they turned out to
avoid a Tramway oar coming towards
them. They crossed the other track.
directly in front of a Street Railway car.
Moan-man James Gram reversed the
power and brought his car to a step
instasitltruekthecarrlage. Ifhisoar
had not been under perfect control the
carriage would have been wrecked. and
the occupants piobsbl injured. The
. hindaxiewlsspruag ’
' Isaac‘s tarsus.
A coach of the Democrats of the
Second Volag disulot. to noiuiaats
oandidattlhnr‘spmssntatlvssndiastisss
ofthsmwilibshsidinltsd Men’s
. MWatll o'clock.
l
garish living at “J Wood street. who
has frequently saluted in paying the ex-
Oourt. is in the toils again.
Joseph filled up on intaricants early
in the day, and at 2 o’clock yesterday
afternoon began his usual pastime of
abusing his wife. One of his children
ran to Chicor- Samuel Ireland's residence
and told him-that Gensey had a knife
and was going to kill his wife.
Officer Ireland responded immediately.
and when he reached the house Gensoy
turned on him. In the scuffle that en-
sued the oflloer’ a watch chain was brok-
en, and his collar and necktie torn off
lie finally called on John Uzel to assist
him. and after Gensey had been subdu
ed a wagon was procured and he was
taken to the lockup.
Judge Frost this morning continued
the case until tomorrow morning.
ass. aonms' FINAL 1121371311.
Following her Well Rendered Selections Dick:
eas' Characters Servo Light Refreshments.
Mrs. Frederic W. Norris gave, last
night. in Arion Hall, the thirdxof a ser-
ies of readings of selections from Charles
Dickens‘ works. There was the usual
large attendance, and the final enter-
tainment was conceded to have been the
best of the series. The selections given
were from Great Expectations. “Wot
larxi E‘ver the best of friends—a‘nt us.
Pip?"; Oliver Twist, “Mrs. Ccruey—
you'reaange ."; Hard Times, "Teach
boys and girls nothing but facts.”;
Christmas Stories. “God bless us~every~
one.” Mrs. Norris was at her best in
the recital of these numbers, and was
heartily encored.
After the reading, members of the
parish, in costumes to represent various
characters of Dickens, served the and-
ience with light refreshments. Among
those who assismd were Mrs. F. D
Lawton, as Mrs. Micawber; P. N.
Smith, Sam Weller; S. C. Palmer. Mr.
Pecksnifi; Misses Bradley. Pecksnifl's
daughters; W. W. Lester, Nickleby;
Mrs. P. N. Smith, Fannie Squiers; Mrs.
M. A. Gillin. ’Tildy Price; Mrs. Leslie
Smith. Mrs. Todgers;Miss Mary K. Jen-
niugs. Mrs. Bardell; Miss Agnes Linde-
berg, Mrs. Q10 GMKBTY; Miss Mary P111-
mer, David Copperfield’s aunt; Samuel
W. Hoyt,Jr.,Little Nellie’s grandfather;
Miss Meta Lovenscn, Little Nell;
Charles H.1Aisthorpe. Mr. Suodgrass;
Charles Farriugton, Mr. Minkle; M. A.
Giflin, Mr. Tnpman; Colonel Smith,
Mr. Pickwick; Miss Margaret. Richard-
son, Dolly Vardeu; Miss Elizabeth
Richardsou.,Sally Brass; Thomas Rich-
ardson, Dick Snivler; Miss Mary Schaub,
the Marchiouess; Arthur Lindeberg,
Pipp; William Beers, Quilp; Miss M. I.
Hendricks. Mrs.) Cuteing; Misses Mary
Schaub and Anna Farriugton. as Mrs.
Jelliby and daughter; Misses Minnie
Schaub. Minnie Britto and Ella Linde-
berg, as the Little Kenwigs; Miss Maud
Oldfield, as Kate Nickleby.
This series has been most successful,
and will not a neat sum for the rectory
fund, but recently started. and bring
the total up to about $1,000.
flow Oldls Bsnsdlcl & Co’s Pony?
The pony which Benedict & Co.. the
progressive clothiers, gave away a few
years ago proved such a drawing card
that the firm has again adopted asimilar
means of advertising its business.
“Bijou," a pretty Shetland pony. will be
given to the person guessing nearest the
date of his birth. In case there are two
or more correct guesses, the prize will be
awarded to the one guessing the right
date first. Every purchaserof clothing
or furnishings. whether man, woman or
child. is entitled to a guess. The con-
test will .close December 24th. when
“Bijou" will be awarded as a Christmas
present to acme one. Without a doubt
the tide of trade will set strongly
toward Benedict do 00. ’s during the next
two months.
“Tbs Demon's Daughter."
Archibald A. Gunther. one of the
best-known American authors. wrote
this play for the late "Annie Pixlny.”
.0. who died leaving a fortune of two hun-
dred thousand dollars. Since then the
author has been looking around for a
soubrette to step into 'Miss Pirley's
path, and has succeeded by putting this
play into the bands of the pretty and
well-known actress. Miss Lillian Ken-
uedy.
insists Elect filters.
The semi-annual business meeting of
the Junior Society of Christian Endeav-
or. of the South Norwaik Congregational
church. was held yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
President. Etta Shells; vice- -president,
111111 Force; secretary. Ruth Kendall;
treasurer.lfargs1sti. .Halloran.
«Imperial Clown cigars leave no bad
tastsinyourmoath. Tneysrsmsde
carom. .
Joseph Genny. a wellan Hun-1
pomefNorwalk through the Town v
Exhausted 1111 111111. 11. 1:. Baldwin 11
its llsrwslk Opera Héuss.
mi 1111 manual 10 1111 11111:
Issy assohllesas llsls Swell its Lust Andi-
soss ls Attendance and llsavlts Principles
sitter Party Sisters Right and lel
-—Aliorssy lots l. Walsh Speaks.
The interest Norwaikers take in the
issues of the campaign was again evi-
denced last night. at t alk Opera
House, which w ed to its fullest ex-
tent with people to listen to Hon. H. C.
Baldwin. of Nangatuck. expound the
free silver doctrine.~ Ten daysago the
same state of affairs prevailed when
Hons. O. H. Plntt and E. J. Hill spoke
for sound money. In their audi-
ence were hundreds of Democrats who
were just as interested in what the
speakers had to say as were the seveml
hundred Republicans in the eloquence,
if not the doctrine. set forth by Mr.
Baldwin last night.
The speaker dismissed the tariff ques—
tion by saying that it was too ancient
an issue to spend time upon, and that all
were sick of it. It was not the tariff
the people wanted to hear discussed, he
said, but the financial question. He
complained about the campaign (101111.~
tions being all on the Republican side.
The” hard times were referred to and the.
present administration cansticly criti-
cised. Mr Baldwin then accumd the
Republican party of being ,Mr. Cleve-
land's only supporters. He charged that
the Cleveland bond issue was the black-
out kind of an insult to the United
States. The Republicans were not com-
plaining about the hard times. for up in
New Haven they burned a our lead of
(one simply for educational purposes.
while all around them people were huu-
gering for bread. He referred to the
prosperity of the colonies under cheap
money, and thought we could get along
just aswell with it today. He made a
savage attack upon the national banking
system, referring to it asascheme of
the bankers to ,get :1 cake from which
they could nibble off both ends and still
have it keep growing larger all the time.
He attributed the contraction of our-
rency and paralyzed business to a do.
liberate plan of the bankers to increase
their own interests. He thought that.
when they shouted for sound currency,
it would blister their tongues. His
idea was that, instead of a Democratic:
red flag of anarchy, as it was claimed
there would be if sound money triumph-
ed. 1he md flag of the auctioneer would
be displayed over many homes.
Mr. Baldwin attacked Congressman
Hill’s statement of the “$01,968,473 of
coin and paper currency giving a per
capita rate of $23.03 to each person in
the United States, by claiming that
81.1l51,1h‘5,770 was reserve fu111is,leavipg
but $486,782,703, or a per capita rate of
$695,121 He would have his audience
understand. he said. that this entire
reserve was tied up and was not or
could not be put 111 cm claims This
same claim was disputed\ by Mr. Hill.
The speaker then referred to the labor
question, speaking at length upon the
way capital was grinding down labor.
He claimed that these sound money
fiends would pay off in fifty-cent dol-
lars mighty quick if they could get
them. The Supreme Court was also
criticised. In closing the speaker said
that this campaign was a crisis; a battle
for humanity; a struggle between tellers
and manhood against a sordid wealth
and plutocracy. “Willyou see the sil-
ver stars of the American flag replaced
with those of gold?" he asked. "People
have no disposition to feel with this
question. Idcu’t want revolution. but
[do want the rights of the tellers over
this money greed. Don’t join the op
pressors against the weak and helpless,
but vote for William Jennings Bryan
and free silver."
Mr. Baldwin was introduced by At-
torney John J. Walsh. who also made a
rousing free silver address. Just before
the meeting closed Mr. Walsh stated
that. in some manner known only to
politicians, it had been reported that
unless persons paid their military com-
mutation tax they could not vote. He
branded this as a falsehood. Mr. Walsh
also announced that Hon. Mr. (311111-
mlngs. of Stamford. would address a
Norwaik audience prior to election.
The stage. last night. was prettily
decorated with large American flags. a
picture of Bryan being in the back~
ground.
Evsnbsdy’s Fsvsrils.
Manager l. M. Hoyt informs us that
he has arranged with the manager of
Lillian Kennedy for the great no-
ties of Annie Pirlsy's“l)eaoon’s ugh-
tsr,"apiay for the people. fullof pm
thos.bubbling overwith comedy situa-
tions and all the latest and popular
mmedleysanddanoesoftbedlru
redilre and used several barrels of hero— '
This was the sentiment of the autumn
meeting of the Norwaik Christian En
deavor Union, W in the Congregation-
al church “Wilton. last night, and for
aserviceof meal uplifting it was
one of the but o'er held by the Union
The pulpitllra? beautifully decorated
with chrysanthmmms. ands streamer
bearing the worth "Norwslk. ’97. " wa
suspended user the front of the church.
The meeting opened with a praise and
devotional servi led by Rev. D. W.
Hart. pastoral oWilton church. fol-
lowed by pra by Rev. Arthur, of
Weston. pastor of the Norileld Parish
011111.11...
Then came t minute reports from
local societies by‘their presidents. The
Norwalk Would society’ s report
stated that .1, had been raised to
repair the church. after which "Praise
God fmmm all Blessings Flow"
was sung. at the suggestion of Mr.
Sherwood. as an honor to the society.
The rcll~call showed the following
number of delegates present: Wilton
Congregational. " 40; South Norwalk
Congregational. ; m; Norwalk Con-
gregational, 82; South Norwalk Baptist,
24; Norlleld Parish Congregational.
Weston, 211;, remand Methodist Epis-
copal. 1; African Methodist Episcopal,
Norwalk. 4; Broad River. 8; Winni-
pauk, 2. .
Rev. R O. Sherwood gave an account
of the Washiufion convention to the
satisfactioli and delight of his hearers.
It was followed by another report by J.
Wallace Puuzelt, president of the South
Norwalk Congregational society.
"State Convention, New London, N0-
vomber 1011.” was the next subject,
discussed in detail ”by ArthurS Ezekiel,
press correspondent of the Union.
The meeting closed with a consecra-
tion service. ledlby the president, with
special prayer for the Holy Spirit in
church 11111111111111.1119 coming winter.
The "Norwalk ’fl’hymus, edited and
compiled by Arthur 8. Ezekiel. were
used with enthusiastic effect
After the devotional services a recep-
tion was Win the chapel, where re-
freshments served.
The Soutfizrwalk societies went up
in carry-ails and the Norwalk society by
train, a specialises being sent down at-
tached to the 10:40 freight.
POLITICS FOR ALL PARTIES.
Activity all Along lbs Llas During its Last
West of the campaign.
Employees of the Philadelphia, Read-
ing and New England Railrcw com-
pany showed their interest in the po‘
litical campaign and their belief in
sound money, Saturday. by decorating
their engines. cars and cabooses and the
stations along the line.
The P. 8: F. Corbin Sound Money
club, of New Britain. has sent to Presi-
dential Candidate William McKinley a
massive gold bug, elaborately engraved
and embbliished. to be usedfor a paper
weight. It was inscribed “1896,ch.
William McKinley. From P. & F. Cor-
bin Sound Money Club.”
Colonel N. G. Osborn, of the New
Haven register estimates that McKin-
ley will have a plurality of 43,732 in
Connecticut.
Congressman E. J. Hill has been sc-
oured to address the citizens of Bethel,
tomorrow night. It has been no easy
111atter to secure Mr. llill, as he is so
much in demand this campaign that he
was booked for every night up to cloc-
tion, some weeks ago. He, however,
promised to go to Bethel before the cam-
paign closed and Monday notified the
committee on speakers that he would
visit Bethei Thursday night.
It is rumored that the name of Dr.
Benjamin W.Bouauu11u will be men-
tioned as a candidate for representative
at the silver caucus in Stamford. to-
night.
llsalb ill Frederick K. Willard.
Frederick K. Willard. aged twenty.
nine, died athis home in New Haven.
Monday. from pneumonia. For several
years he had been in the employ of the
Southern New England Telephone com-
pany, and while at work for the’ com-
pany in Middletown. contracted asevere
cold which finally resulted in his death.
When the company reconstructed its
system in South 121me Mr. Willard
had charge of the men employed in lay-
ing the conduits. and being a genial
disposition. he made many ends in
this city. it was he who found the re~
volutlonary cannon ball in an excava-
tion made for a manhole at the foot of
Washington street. At last accounts
the ball was in his possession, but it was
his purpose. be told a Sentinel reporter,
to present it to the Rev. C. M. Selleck,
Norwaik's historian. to be used as he
should direct.
mm, Clapp speaks on “lieu," on
Fridayand Saturday ofthisweek. st8
p. 111. Tickets to be bought (1me
Pinned
is
iii "if Sflfllll “Hill
Events of Interest is iiorwslk sad
. South iiorwsik People.
isvliaiioat' for its Reynold-Layla! lfllpllsis
issued Today—I’M Gilbert asides Wedding
at Emotions—Mags of lies Ids
letter in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gilbe'rtof George
town, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their marriage Tuesday. The
weather was all that could have been
asked for—a beautiful October day.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms and beautiful flowers. The aged
couple were seated under a floral arch
toreceive congratulations. Anorchestra
from New York city rendered very fine
selections at intervals. A great many
costly and beautiful articles were pre-
sented to the couple. The house was
crowded from 2 to 5 p. m. The out-of.
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hill.of Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Bennett, Miss May and Charles Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett, and
Mrs. Betsey A. Bennett, of Brooklyn;
George Brown, of New York city; Miss
Florence and Edward Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Davenport, of Bridgeport; S. H
Lee, of New Rochelle; L. G. Beers,of
Chicago; Dr. auers. R. W. Lowe, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Valdeu, of Ridgeiield; Dr.
W. C. Wile, of Danbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Hicks. of Tipperhan. N. Y.;
Miss Emma Hurlbutt. of Stamford.
Mr. Gilbert is president of the Gilbert
do Bennett Manufacturing company,
and one of the most widely known men
of Fairfield county. Every village for
twenty-five miles about Georgetown
was represenwd at the celebration. The
people of Georgetown made a gala day
of it, and business was suspended and
the factories closed dewn in the after-
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert shook the
hands of 500 visitors. and Mr. Gilbert
called the attention of the guests to the
necktie and shirt front he wore on the
day he was married. During the re-
ception 200 employees of Mr. Gilbert's
factory marched up to the house and
presented Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert with a
solid gold salad dish.
The wedding of Joseph Brennan, of
South Nor-walk, and Miss Mary Mul-
cahey, of Norwalk, took place at St.
Mary's church, this morning, Rev. John
J. Furlong performing the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Dufly was bridede and
Martin Riordan was best man. A nup-
tial mass followed the ceremony. At
the bride‘s home in Main street a wed-
ding'breakfast was served. after which
the happy couple departed for a short
bridal trip. There were a number of
handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton issued
invitations today for the marriage of
their daughter, Alice Gardner. to David
Whitehead Raymond. The ceremony
will be performed Wednesday evening,
November 11th, at ‘1' o’clock, in the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
and will be followed by a reception from
7:30 to 9:30 at the residence of the bride‘s
parents, 3.5 Fairiield avenue.
The marriage of Miss Ida May Mosher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mosh-
er, of Brooklyn. N. Y., formerly of
Norwalk, to S. Jordon Courses, also of
Brooklyn, will take place at the bride's
home, 1145 Hancock street, tomorrow
afternoon. The best 1111111 will be Clax-
ence Slauson and the maid of honor
Miss Anna Burr, both of Norwalk.
ThomasJ. Sterling and Miss Mayme
E. Whitlock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I". Whitlock. of Union avenue. will
be married at the residence of the bride’s
parents, this afternoon 11th o’clock, by
the Rev. A. H. Wyatt. Edgar Kouncy
will be best man and Miss Annie Whit-
look, 11 sister of the bride. will be maid
of honor.
The marriage of James E. Stewart. of
Philadelphia, and Leah Murray, former-
ly of Norwalk. is announced. The core
mouy was performed one day last week
by Rev. Mr. Scudder, of Jersey City.
Mrs. Mary A. Duty. of West avenue.
celebrated the eighty‘third anniversary
of her birth. yesterday. During the day
she received a number of remembrances
from kind friends.
Everett E. Nash. formerly of South
Norwalk. :1 son of the late James H.
N ash, was married last night. in Silver
Springs, N. Y.. to a young lady of that
place.
Mrs. Thomas Benedict. Jr.. of River»
side avenue and Fort Point street. will
entertain the Matinee Whist club to-
morrow afternoon.
111.11 1.111111 "51111111, of 31111111 First
street. and Elmer Merrill. of Staten
Island. will be married December 96th.
Mull. E. Mead will give an Hal»
icwe’cn party to the pupils of her
schoolst "ilillside."Saturday evening.
115 1111111 or 11111 1111111113. "
AFT ERIOOI DISPATOHES
m was 111 lbs or.» M
(smtommou
. Bummer. Oct. 28.——Tschlgorla todsyim
defeated Cherousek. winning the first
prise in the chess tournament.
FOUND DEAD II ,BED.
A Stroke of Aposivry Ends its life of Willie.
ii. tensor, of Israel“
. William B. Seymour died suddenly at
his home, 125 Main street. Norwalkj
some time last night.
He was as well as usual yesterday.
worked all day. and retired about 9:30
last night. after spending a pleasant
evening with his family. This morning
when his wife went tocall him. she
found him dead in bed. Medical
Examiner Burks was summoned and
said death was caused by apoplexy.
Mr. Seymour was born in Mexiden,s
July4. 1817. He came to Norwalk in
1846, and went towork for I". J. Curtis
& Co.. in whose employ he was when he
died. He leaves a wife and one son,
Charles H Seymour.
The deceased wasamember of Our
Brothers’ Lodge, I. 0. O. F., and had
many friends in the community. {whose
sympathy is extended tothe bereaved
ones.
POPULAR AIUSEIEM’S.
The Rock Concert Company.
Every one who desires to hear the
best, should hear the Till family. They
are head and shoulders above any con-
cert company that has been in town,
bdth in point of novelty and skill of the
entertainers. Rev: Dr. M. Hulburd. of
Philadelphia, says: “An entertainment
of rare excellence, which may be lis
toned to with profit and interest by all
alike, the artist or amateur, or even the
one who has little music in his soul."
Don’t miss hearing them tonight at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, as
never before has'an entertainment of so
high a character been offered at so low a
price of admission. Reserved seat. with-
out extra charge, at Brown &.
Wilcox’s store.
Edison's Popular Vilascope.
Tomorrow night Edison's ‘v’itascope
and a high-class vaudeville company
will begina three nights’ engagement
at Hoyt‘s Theatre. The company is
headed by Clara Wielaud. late of Koster
&Bial’s. who gives a series of imper-
CLARA WIELAND.
sonations and characterizations in a
sprightly and chic manner. Another
attractive feature is made by Zaeo in
transformation dances. Her act is
novél and most attractive. Edison's
popular Vitascope is the third feature of
what promises to be a somewhat re-
markublgentertainment.
A Baggage Check.
Charles E. Blauey's long iabled farce
comedy, “A Baggage Check," which i“I
tobepreseuted at Hoyt's Theatre, No‘
vember 2, contains more funny incl-
dents and situations than has ever been
seen in any farce comedy of its kind-
During the second set. where the “Hip
and Tour" laundry is represented, wil1
beseen the dainty Chinese dance. en‘
titled “The Lady of the Mulberry
haves," performed by eight beautiful
young ladies. also the afternoon parade
of the twentieth century swclls.
511191111 ilsrrioaa.
At the Norwalk Opera House, next
Tuesday evening, we are to be favored
with Edward Harrlguu in his latest
New York success. "Marty Malone.”
Mr. Hamgau is toowell known to the _
public toueed any introduction. ' He is
supported by the following well-known
hrtists: Thomas LaMack, Harry Fisher,
Edward Mack. George Merritt, Joe.
Williamson, Lester. Howard. James
Cassidy, Joe. Blakeley, Tom Granger.
Charles Coffey. John Tague, Annie
Mack Berteiu. Miss Hattie Moore. Jessie
Girard. Guseie Hart,Helen Marvin. New
and original music by Dave Brahaml
Election returns will beread from the
stage. Seats now on sale at Wood's and
Tomliusonls.
Inks 011s of ills Flsosrs.
Everltt Byiugton, of Norwalk, fell
from his bicycle. yesterday, and broke
one of his fingers.
Teacher—Willow. children. what
ptimist?“ Wise Boy-He' s a u
what fits you with glasses so everyt cg
looks pretty. 1
“will?”
11011 Avnlvtoiloxw. ., 1
WWII). .71 ‘
quire 111a Orion Lolénsw
__ TO LET. y
0 LET .——Flrst
and to South (in
provemen en:1s
fcottsitewlm Day at
tic.“
m.
i. " ' '1.
. .,
s 3 s
a dress 0J2
orwalk. or com ore
OLET—Slxroomsat no i 1-
i: ii f‘iotol'flwa “319”!“ ”film
3 a
liood cod.1r 100 East 1111111ch
‘0 LET. —- assent furnished m
r1 West avenue. South Norwaik.
‘0 LET ~First floor. five Merriam s i I ‘m ’
ward avenue. rent 581'
floor. 17 Wocdu 11111 avenue. 1:11:39
rooms. so Wood diwari avenueJe “”139“!
2:113:11 goo? oodWooilward 6
111 e 00 won vsnua roomy
Ml: A. Woodward. 11 6’
Y ‘0 LET. ~Furnishe1l roomsen , .
Bl.ewithuseoibsth attoNrtlt
Also 1111111 at 10 Marshall st. Ap y to 1 _
ord Parties. 35 Numb Main st. ‘ '
BREE-BOOM OFFICEmerL. B
store. 71) Washin on street.
every meg. {flit sggémgegml ”m 7
second an . . .-
ts.;00 also tom-«morn apartment. first
$9-,
rear. 93 Washington Est-roe rent toss
in every mu1.hailsllhte .heaiedm
ed. Apply the OLD ELL CIGAR
7 l0 LET .—-Ave deslmblehonmin set
order. all mo eruim rcvementa. '
cation. Five minutes’ we l1 from
W106 of owner. at :12 Taylor!n avenue.
est street.
‘0 LET. —Bouse 28 Destruct. room
floor: a Toiies streelfo roomszflrstiloor
1 rooms and diloorli rooms. 10 T lea
meet. all in Arnat class order ad with .
movements Apply to John E. Knapp. a?
est street.Sout Norwalk. a”.
O LET .—-llooms to rent. A Month in
M1111 street. three. four in); 810011!“ roo'
apartments 11111.1; prices Applvto we‘ll!“ ,
Raymond. G Hui-lot street. for key. jlll ti ,
‘0 LET .—Ccttage and wash immune 10
land, by your uni ,swa month near 0-
wayton station. Ad ress box a. Iiowayloai
Conn. Inquire station agent. of}:
IX room cotta eat uintu avenue. A ~ -
S ply to CHESTERRC rd11.111 8%
s .
venue
#61!— 5711.: .
Oil SALE .-—Handsome bay horse.s1l:rteev
hands 1111111. warranted sound l“1111111 klui .
good action. first— class for coupe ,
on or heavy work. not afraid of trolley cr
r.oa1l Owner lenvmg town sellchcerif ,
applied for at once. Address. post office in
130. Norwaik. Conn am
OBSALE. ~Two and three ply roofing. rot!
coating and roof cement. South Ne! - ’
walk Hardware Co . at South Main street -
03.1% 1...... dress?
C1) S . S ['98 _
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shalom .i 3
R SA E ..—U s. Flags. '
F0 bu tiL, starssti e111n w
an lailtheug work done in the d .
substantial manner. South More:l £1???
ware Company. ., ,. ,, is
R SALE. 411111111111 lot
avenue. most desirable iotcn
Apply to Taylor 1! Golden.
————.—-—-o
MISOEL 'Nfl'idfis.
THE AGE OF MUSIC. -Mandolln 111113111 by .
an accomplished and link- bed teach?
Terms 815 per quarter Clubsol -
more. sec or lesson. Mandolins delected oil
desired i GLAD LADYS BOYT. oeWesttvenua
South Norwal lk. sassm
l‘lISS ANNABEL NASH. of New York cit?
who has been recently engaged as so»
pmuo soloist at the South Nomlk 001%:h
gational ohim l1. begs leave to a bounce
she has opened a studio at the eman’
where she may be found on Mondays and
uniays. until 1) M. through Octobeixto *
wilth any who may desire instruction in ‘voice
111 um.
LOST.
REV. Mil. FRENCH TO RESIGN.
A Member of Dorian School Board Rascals ills ‘ '
., Troaimsnl in Caucus.
Saturday's meeting of Darlen's school
board may be the last one at which Rev. ‘
Louis French will sit as a member. he 1“
having declared his intention to resign. '
This is because of the attempt to turn
him down in the Democratic caucus in ,
September. W. T. Andrews was pro-
posed as his successor, audit was report.
ed that Mr. French did not desire renum-
inatiou. The truth is, he was not con-
sulted. Mr. Andrews declined the nom- ~
ination. 1
The opposition to Mr. French, it is,
said, grows out of a dispute in the Hon,
street district, several years ago. 111‘
which a teacher. the late John Whitney.
was at odds with the voters. It was
claimed that the Board sided with Mr.
Whitney, and heard his side of theatcry,
in private. It was said lbefore election
that Mr. French intended to resign M‘
cause of the manner in which he was.
misrepresented.
Rev. Arthur Basque. who was 11111111111
a nomination at a Republican caucus. in
1a talked of for appointment on this;
Board. The law provides that School
Boards may fill vacancies until the next?
annual town meeting. ‘ The caucus op-
position tc Mr. Requa was based .upon
his independence of action. Last spring
he supported Joseph Hindlcy 111111111.
collector on an independent ticket. at
special election. John H. Bullock was
the regular Republican nominee
Mr. Requa is not popular with a slight
in the party. Dr. G. H. NWW‘
nominated and elected. A petitioif
prepared without Mr. Requa’s ,,
.edgc. and bearing many signatnrfl.“ '
to be presented. asking for his 1 1 »
11 eat. Mr. Ruqua was chiefly.
7 onto]. while a member of tbs-7
ver-111 yell-s ago. in the introduction
free tut-books in 111s schools. ' ”
~Coke six cents per bushel Sol
vsrtisement. '
Norwalk Chronicler