~ A
UMBER 21.663
wean-ammu-
muvusn 111m ”
W111 as a Wen-can for” item-
«was by 11.11.1111 Democrats.
W
A cutaneous 111111161
' cums Fyler Predicts 'u lemon oi 34,0011
torchyls Westwawv
lanthanum-“200.com
lslhslime.
The Democratic convention for the
Norwslk district to nominate a candi-
date for EMMA“. held in Phoenix
Hall last night. unanimously chose John
J. Walsh.
Nicholas Martin was chairman and B.
C. Rooney was secretary of the conven-
tion. There were fourteen delegates
present.
John Malone nominated 0. E. Wilson
as a candidate for a representative. ‘
Mr. Wilson declined and presented
the name of John J. Walsh, whose nom-
fixation was unanimous.
A committee composed of Mr. Ma-
lotto. Mr. Wilson and William Mitchell
was appointed to fill the vacancy if Mr.
Walsh should refuse to run. ’
After the caucus Messrs. Wilson, Ma-
‘ lens and Mitchell paida visitto Mr.
Walsh to me if he would stand.
Mr. Walsh gracefully accepted the
nomination and will make as good a
fight as possible under the chasm
stances. , _
SAFE res IlllilltLEY.
Chairman Fyler Estimates Ills luiorlty in the
Stats at lore Than 30,000. '
In response to inquiries, Chairman 0.
R. I‘yler, of the Republican State Cen-
tral committee. sent the following dis-
‘I patch to a number of papers last night:
"A careful canvass of this state just
completed shows a plurality for McKin—
ley of thirty-four thousand; it W111 prob-
ably exceed these figures. The state
ticket will have a plurality of not less
than 25,000 to some. Font Republican
. congressmen will be elected by plurali-
ties ranging {your seven to twelve thous-
and. Th6 Ronda of Representatives will
' have notleeethan two hundred Repnb
lican members out of a total of 252.
Indications point to a solid Republican
state. “0. R. vam. Chairman."
Dr. lobannan Withdraws.
At noon today Dr. Charles G. Bohau-
non authorised the Sentinel to say that
he had withdrawn as a candidate for re;
presentative on the Democratic ticket.
chiltley’s Majority in Norwalk.
Conservative Republicans estimate
that Norwalk will give McKinley from
1.000 to 1,200 pluralty at the coming
election. Some place the figures as
high as 1,500. Congressman Hill's plu-
rality in the town will not. they say. be
far from these figures. '
Democratic Rally In Music Hall.
Attorney Leo Davis has ananged for
a Democratic rally in Music Hall. Mon-
day night atS o'clock. There will be
seats reserved for Indies. The speakers
will be Attorney Homer 8. Cummings,
of Stamford. and Attorney John J.
Walsh. of Norwalk.
“AWE" CASE ROLLED.
The llnleter Accused cl Killing lary Sisnnard
ls Declared Free.
During the last term of the Crimnal
Superior Court, in New Haven county,
the celebrated murder case against
Herbert J. Hayden, formerly a Metho-
dist minister in North Madison. who
was tried in the winter of 1879. was
nolled by State’s Attorney Williams. .
Hayden was charged with poisoning
Mary Btcnnard in North Madison, and
the trial occupied the attention of the
whole country at the time. The jury
stood eleven to one for acquittal. and
Hayden was released on a small bond.
The case has been hanging over him
ever since. He has been living with his
family to Edwards street. New Haven.
He is employed at his trade as a joiner.
During the trial Mrs. Hayden, wife of
the accused. testified. and Thomas M.
Wallermsked her the question which
afterward becouw famous: "Would
yontellalletf by doing so you could
saveyourhusband?" The question was
ruled out.
A The late State’s Attorney. Doolittle.
was opposed to selling the case. and al-
ways held it on the docket from term to
term. Now that some of the witnesses
mooted reach and no new evidence
havingbssn obtained. State’s Attorney
Williams thought best to drop the cure.
and didno with the consent of Judge
Thom.
‘ Pol III late for An.“
N the little daughter oer.
and Mrs. Josef (instinctual 11 Clay
me. was alarms it: the mm:
W W ground. to noon. who:
“WW1“ m.
fi
m “IS. ”MEAT lil‘dlfi.
humans. at ems Em and we
, Garland by Sheri! Butte,
Oncef‘tbe moot daring daylight rah
vicinity for a number of years. scanned
yesterday afternoon shortly after is
o’clock. when the residence of John
Dingee, at Green Farms, was broken
into and robbed of valuables and cash
amounting to 826. exclusive of diamonds
and silver.
Entrance was effected by gaining ac-
cess to the second story window in the
rear. Shortly after the burglary was
perpetrated. Michael Shey. or Fail-field.
accosted Deputy Sheriff Wallace M.
Bulkley and informed him that two
men had broken into the residence of
John Dingee. The sheriff started in
quest of the two men with the meagre
information furnished him. and discov-
ed them aboard a trolley car bound for
Bridgeport. He took them into custody
and last night they were locked up in
Fairfield. charged with burglary.
It is believed by the authorities that
the two men captured are professional
crooks. and when they are brought up
for trial today the officials will investi-
gate their career. " -
The men gave their names as William
Schmidt and Frank Bradley. but the
authorities believe that the names are
fictitious.
FROM ALTAR 70 GRAVE.
The Same Minister who Married flies Gold
smith Tuesday Buried her Yesterday.
The Rev. 01". Bartholow. formerly of 3‘
South Norwalk. yesterday morning
preached the funeral sermon of Essie
Goldsmith, in New York. whom. on
Tuesday last, he married to David Mor-
risen.
Though the wedding took place in the
Brooklyn Hospital last Tuesday. there
was no thought at that time that the
bride, who was the patient, was in any
danger.
The young couple met last summer in
Mr.‘ Morrison's‘ hotel at ltockawuy
Beach, and a strong attachment sprang
up between them.
Last Sunday was slit as the wedding
day, and every preparation was made.
After a drive with Mr. Morrison a con
ple of weeks ago, Miss Goldsmith com.
plained of feeling ill.
She was removed to the City Hospital,
suffering from appendicitis.
The operation was performed.;and on
Tuesday the doctors said that Miss
Goldsmith was so near recovery that at
her request Dr. Bartholow was called
in and the young people were married.
Three hours after the ceremony Mrs
Morrison had a relapse. and before 10
o'clock the same night she was dead.
She was twenty-four years old and
was buried in her wedding gown.
OPEN HOUSE ALL WINIER.
The Yacht Club to Give Ill Entertainment,
Dance or Smoker Each lentil.
The governing committee of the Nil-
vvalk Yacht club, Gilbert E. Bogart.
William H. Byington. A. E. Chasmar,
G. A. Jennings. H. S. Hatch,'Jn1nes C.
Green and George R. VanAlstyne. hold
a meeting last night at the residence of
Commodore Philip N. Sanford.
It was voted to keep the club-house
open all winter, retaining the services
of the janitor. Edward Gustafson. and
having the building suitably heated.
There will be two or three entainments.
a concert. dance or smoker, each
month during the season. The
gentlemen who have been entertained
by the ladies of the whist club will re-
turn the compliment Tuesday, Novem-
ber 10th.
At the close of the meeting Commodore
and Mrs. Sanford served a delicious
supper. which was pronounced superb
A hearty vote of thanks was extended to
them for their hospitality.
—l. 0. 0. F.
The officers and members of Our Bro-
thers’ Lodge are requested to meet at
the Lodge room tomorrow afternoon at
121110 o’clock. to participate in the hour
at service of our late brother. William
H. Seymour.
Hanson A. Burrs, N. G.
“lee Venice and Die."
The old saying was "See Venice. the
Queen ofthe Adriatic. and die. ” Mod-
ernized 'tis "See Lillian Kennedy. in
"The Descou‘ s Daughter,’ and live."
The greatest sentimental force over pro-
duced. Writtenhy Archibald Gunter.
one of the meteor writers. '
“Hats renovated. 76f. O'Brfon’l.
Verification.——Sho-"A1'e you sure
thatltwas ayes: ago today that we
WWWW’ Hen-”Tee. 1
locked it up to my checkbook this
m.”
berieethsthasbesn perpetrated inthls
, of criticism."
Telltalltpllllllbtni astound ‘11s. ‘
Politics Unmixed with Dirt.
1
1
A
A Divided House on the Question Whether the
homes olcandldalsslchellolerllorflould
First he Presented to the looting—-
Nominees for lattices of the Peace.
The Republicans of Barton held a
caucus last night in the Town Hall, and
placed in nomination. after a struggle
Alfred Morohouse for representative
The meeting was called to order by
Committeeman Selleck. George W.
Fowler was made chairman of the meet—
ing. and Edward Hindley was secre—
tary.. "
Fred Billard made a motion that the
name of each candidate to be voted fo1
be presented to the mucus.
This procedure was opposed by George
Edwards, who said that never, in his ex-
perience of ten or twelve years in Dar-
ion politics, had this been done. and he
thought it would be unprecedented.
Charles W. Lounsbury thought it was
an unusual procedure to have the candio
dates‘ names presented; he had never
seen it done but once in thirty years.
James Lindsley suggested that in this.
as in many other matters in Darleu. it
would be well to introduce new things
“If the candidates cannot stand the lost-
said Mr. Lindsley. “we
don’t want them. Mr. Lonnsbury's re
marks are uncalled for. We don't
want any more dirty politics. and have
quite enough of them. The best elev
meat wants to know the names of the
candidates."
Mr. Lonnsbury~“Wi11 the gentle-
man lct me ask him if he is talking of
the Democratic or Republican party?
There was some talk of his going _ove1
to the former.”
‘Mr. Edwards insisted that there was
no such thing as "the best element" in
a Republican c‘llucus. One man was as
good as another.
Mr. Billard said that. when he offered
the motion, it was not his intention to
discuss the merits of the candidates.
Mr. Lounsbury~“Aro you a voter
here?"
Mr. Dillard—“I havejust been made.”
Mr. Lounsbnry—“I didn't know.
You used lobe a member of the town
committee in Stamford.”
Mr. Edwards spoke up again, saying
that. if the gentleman wm a stranger
there and wanted someone to vote for,
he had no doubt someone in the caucus
could suggest a name for him. (Laugh-
tor).
Rev. Mr. Requa was sure that all had
confidence 111 each other. and all were
gentlemen. (Here a voice interrupted
with “Not all of us are"). "We havo,"
'coutinued Mr. Requa. “all heard of
nominating speeches. They are usually
complimentary. and I hope the motion
will prevail."
Charles Haiues also wanted to known
who the candidates were.
Constable Alonzo Weed-.“Woll. I'm
one of them.” (Applause).
The chair then put the motion by ac-
clamation, but the vote appeared to be
about equal. The house was then di—
vided. and the vote resulted in forty-
uine for the motion, and fifty-four
against it.
An informal ballot was then taken for
representative. with the following re
sult, George Edwards and William
Monkey being the tellers: Alfred Moro-
honse. 07; Thomas 1’. Gave. 02; Joseph
W. Mather, l0. No choice being made,
uformalballot was taken. the Mather
forces going to Morehouse and giving
him 70, while Cave had 07. Mr. More-
houne was declared the nominee.
Justices of the peace were then nomi-
nated as follows: William Scblldkuecht,
Smith 0. Keefer. Hiram B. Taylor and
Henry R. Puncher.
otncrns 1111101111“ 11111111 1111.1.
the Annual Sociable ol the Dictionary Engineers
Was a Flattering Success.
A flattering success was the annual
sociable of the Stationary Engineers’ as-
sociation. held last night in Arlen Hall.
There was a large attendance, and every-
thing passed off in a manner most satis-
factory to the energetic committee in
charge.
The Philharmonic orchestra furnished
music, and Charles Tyrrell prompted.
Tue grand march was led by Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Kendrick and Herman Mal-
mo an 1 Miss ' Lillie Froeb, and was a
pretty feature. About fifty couples took
part. and the floor was occupied by mer-
ry dancers the entire evening.
The general committee was composed
of Harry Plokedng.L . J. Jones. George
Beck, Thomas Goouey. T. R. Teacher,
and O. W. Kendrick. The floor mans~
gar was 0. W. Kendrick. and sides were
Hermanlelmoand George E. Bouncers.
M’smm' caps.
1111311 11111111111111:
sensuous an autumn .
White's. Am
‘ ‘ Frank McNaughton.
and Joe Raymond.
Ralph ‘ . Willie Ferris. John
Morton. *Missns Florence James,
Dottie Ray ’ Mrs. W. E. James,
\dr. and Mr? MARIA. Vail. and Mrs.
lohn Motto oral ipmmnts. includ—
ing aknife. 1’, box of candy,
1116 three were received by Mr
(reload. Al the conclusion of the pro
gramme of Who evening, refreshments
.vere servedlln the room adjoining the
parlor. At ”:60 o’clock the guests de-
parted for their homes.
There w Whtherlng of young
people at the one oer. and Mrs. R.
8'. Adams. fauna street. Nurwalk. yes-
tefday afmcoo m to 6 o ’clook. the
011W the? anniversary of
the Wbirthday of little Miss Emma
Adams. Tlss guests were the teachers
and pupils or the kindergarten of the
Center school. of which the little host.
can is a member. The afternoon was del-
light fully sptnt in playing games and
engaging in various social enjoyment
At 4 o‘clock the twenty-four ,. guests sat
lawn to a table loaded with a bountiful
supply of good things. Miss Adams re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. emiin. Fitch, of
Woodward avenue. gave a whist party
last night to fnendspf this city, Bridge-
port and Stamford The games were
enjoyed by all' the banntlful repeat
that was alert ;about 10 o',clook for
which great credit is due the hostess.
The prinii were beautiful bunches of
pinks to each lady.
TheY. P SQC. E.. of the Norwalk
Congregatlrmal church. will hold a re—
ception and birthday social at the resi-
dence of trudge l1. Quintard. Chestnut
stree‘t, tonight. ‘
Mrs. Thomas Benedict entertained
the Matinee Whist club at her home in
East Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Holmes won the prize.
The Misses Disbrow will give a Hal-
luwe‘cn party, tomorrow night, at their
home in West avenue.
Miss Edna Guy will entertain friends
atnlflalloween party, tonight, at her
home in Union street.
The Friday Evening Dancing club
will hold its first assembly in Look-
wood‘s Hall. tonight.
——Larlies‘ felt hats ’50, 90¢ 31.“ 5. 0' Brion
IN THE RIGHT VEIN.
The First Duly ol Patriotic Democrats is to
Overwhelmingty Defeat Bryan.
Editor Evening Sentinel:~—Dear Sir:
The conunuuicntiou in your columns
this evening, signed by C. B. Andrews.
is in the right vein and clearly outlines
a duty in the present crisis. Among
business men of both political parties
there seems tobo the well-nigh unani-
mous sentiment that tho candidacy
of Bryan is a menace to the business
and industrial interests of the country.
The first duty of patriotic Democrats in
to insure his overwhelming defeat. In
this state of Connecticut.wl1ich is sure to
bury Populism deep on the third of No-
vember next, there remains the further
duty of voting for Palmer and Buckner.
Au opinion is widely prevalent
among Democrats that the only man
whom the Democracy has succeeded in
placing in the presidential chair during
more thnnageneratlon. and who has
twice been president of the United States.
is a pretty good Democrat and should be
recognized as such. If the party ignores
the record of the services of Grover
Cleveland, what is there to commend
it to public confidence? The names
of Palmer and Buckner and the deolunr
tion of principles enunciated at Indian-
apolis form the rallying point for amovo-
meat which can repeat the successes of
the past by bringing the party into line
With its tradldltlonal principles. In that
direction alone. and not in the slough
of Populism, lies the pathway to
party victory and usefulness. The
present is not the time tosolk. but to
vote. That duty was never more i111-
peratlve than now. A large vote for
Palmer and Buckner in Connecticut and
other states will be an augury of good to
the party and to the country. It is in-
cumbent on each individual voter to do
in. put towards ensuring such a result.
A. Zimmerman.
a.mmavlal Crown cigars leave no bad
midyear TW‘!‘ M
m p .,
’ All Ill A [Hill TAlllilE
Darien People‘Ag‘ein llsve Something
‘ interesting to Talk About
THE STUAY (if A HEAT Bill.
Then Dame s Worthless Check. I Mortgage
Foreclosure. a Dispute Over Property telesc-
M. and a8ull loaneTbousanl Dollars
when Trees were chopped Down.
Charles G. Waterbury and Albert
Secfield, of Dorian. have found them-
selves defendants in a civil suit for
$1,000. instituted by Allen Bates. new
of Stamford. The immediate cause for
the suit is the cutting of a few live cake
on the place, east of Dorian, where Dr.
Kindred recently had his saniturinm.
The defendant had ordered the cutting
of a few of these trees which stand near
the road. as they had an oportunityto
sell them for $15, and part of them had
been out down when an injunction,
issued bandge Frost,of South Norwalk.
at the instance of Allen Bates. through
his attorney. Lawyer Gray. of Norwalk.
stopped the operation. Barry Hindley.
n lineman of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. who had
charge of the wires of that company in
this district, was also cited in as defen-
dant, as he was assisting in the leveling
of the trees, in performance of his duty.
protecting the telephone line.
Three or four years ago, Bates. his
wife and family. had possession of the
tract of land in question, about thirty
acres. and the buildings thereon. Bates
had been doing a butcher's business in
Mamaroneck, and was indebted to W.
M. Terry & 00.. wholesale meat dealers.
He undertook to pay the bill with a per“
sonal check;,but did not have money in
the bank to cash it. Hewasarrested
and. after spending a night in the;lock-
up, was released on bail furnished by
Charles G. Waterbury. After W. M
Terry& Cagotfjudgmelit against him
for the amouriboffihe bill. they discov~
cred 1.1111th owned but a very small
piecevcfthethirtyodd acres. It was in
his wife's name and was. besides, mes-t1
staged for 81.800 or $3,000, all ltwas
worth, to John Ferric, of South Nor-
walk. The interest on this, which had
been unpaid for some time. amounted to
a few hundred dollars more.
John Ferris began foreclosure pro-
ccedings and they had been carried so
far that there lacked but three days bo-
forendecree would be granted by the
court. Bates did not want Mr. Ferris to
get the farm, so he persuaded Charles G.
Waterbury and Albert Scofleld to buy
up the mortgage, This they did, and
the foreclosure proceedings were stayed.
Messrs. Waterbury and Scofield took no
steps toward a foreclosure. but let the
matter run along as it was. Lawyer
Grey, of Norwalk. was to make out the
liioi'tgagc deed, but failed to do so.
Bates’ wife died and the property came
under the control of Waterbury and
Soofield without any question being
raised. Since that time they have been
taking all the receipts of the property
and have improved it, bymnkiug repairs
and additions to the buildings. Shortly
before October 1. they instituted fore—
closure proceedings. Bates pmmised
toredeemthe place before the first of
the month. which he had not done. The
foreclosure proceedings come up in No-
vember and a decree will likely be
granted then.
Meanwhile Bates discovered that the
cake were being cut, and. on the ground
that the property was a part of his
wife's estate, to apart of which he was
entitled. brought suit for $1,001) dam-
ages. The other heirs. who live in other
states, are citicd in as plaintiffs. This
case comes up in the December session
gt the Court of Common Pleas at Dan-
ury.
It is hinted that W. M. Terry& 00.
are back of this step.acfi11g as bonds-
men for Bates with the idea. of getting
some of Bates‘ share of his wife’s
estate. provided he wins.
It is thought that the complication
will bcsomcwhnt reduced by the re-
demptlon of the mortgage when fore-
closure has been deemed by the court.
Industrial Effects of Flnsnclal Isolation.
The leader In the November number
of The Engineering Magazine, New
York. ”The Industrial Effects of Finan-
cial Isolation," by Logan G. McPher-
son. is a masterly exposition of the
penalty our industries would pay for the
national adoption of the silver standard.
and the reasoning is both new and
forcible. Discarding the familiar argu-
ments. Mr. McPherson shows that the
established system of exchange places
the traders of any pountry having a
fluctuating cnmncyvet a grave disad-
vantage. the World over. in competing
with countries whose currencies are
based on the recognised gold standard.
This can be effect only by diminished
selling prices. involving reduced pay to
wage workers and inadequate returns to
manufacturers. further imperllled by
the uncertainties of mileage. Thus
mowers“
WW‘
Ihd a 11m... ,
(Wtol’holmtlneld’
Hohenlohe, Schrllingsfurst. brother of“!
the German chancellor, died this morn
ing of apoplexy.
m
tSpeclal to the Sentinel.)
an, Oct. 23~Antannnoveno, mini»
tor of the interior and aroyul princenvas
executed today for complicity in the re'
bullion.
CLEARED UPWAHD 0F .50.
A Successful Supper Dives by the Daughter: 11
the King of St. Paul’s.
The lecture room of the Chapel of Our
Holy Saviour presented an animated ap-
pearance last night. the occasion being
a supper given by St. Paul’s Daughters
of the King. The room was dworated
with blue and white. the society colors,
and here and there was displayed theme
silver cross of the order. The tables, set
withsilverware. china and candleabra,
were four in number. as follows.
Bedtnble. in charge of Mrs. Alfred
W. Bette and Mrs. St. John Merrill. as-
stated by Miss Ada Bette and Miser
Marion Church. .
Yellow table. in charge of Mrs. H. E.
Dunn and Miss Eugenia Bietry-Clark,
assisted by the Misses Anna Stash.
Julia Staab.Mary Picket and Mai Adams.
Pink table, in charge of Miss Jennie
L. Smith and Miss Mabel G. Hoyt, as-
sisted by the Misses Kate Smith, Alice
L. Glover. May St. John and Carrie St.
John.
Green table, in charge of Miss Martha
Gray. assisted by the Misses Jane M.
Hyatt. Amanda Smith, Kitty Brother-
ton and Millie Barnum.
The supply table was looked after-by
Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens, assisted
by Mrs. William Pryor, Mrs. Theodore
Smith and Miss Nellie St John.
Upwards 01650 was cleared by th
ladies. -
W mas-rm.
!—~-------—
» " Allllyl'snafro
Edison’s greatest marvel, thePVitas-
cope. was exhibited at Hoyt's Theatre,
last night. interspersed with specialties
by a first-class company. The Vitae-
copo is startling in its performance.
showing moving pictures so realistic
that surprise and wonder take posses-
sion of the beholder. They must be
seen to be appreciated. and everybody
ought to see them. The programme
last night was "Herald Square,"
“Watermelon Eating Contest,” "May
Irwin’s Kiss.” “Sea Waves," etc. The
costume songs by Quin, in the opening
part, are an intrmiuctlon to a novel
and high class entertainment. The
specialty sketches by Smith and
Woods. and Girnrd and Gaylor.
wore intensely clever and amusing,
causing roars of laughter. Miss Clara
Welland in her extensive repertoire,
embracing songs and impersonations. is
a most pleasing feature of the entertain-
ment. Her versatility seems almost
unbounded. and her ability extends over a
wide range of amusement-provoking con~
captions. Zu‘o,iu kalostheuos studies, is
an extensive variety of the latest sensu—
tlons in startling knleodeoscoplc effects
and movements. This part of the em
tertninment ranks with the rest, and
the whole is a combination of the best.
ing, and Saturday matinee at 3:30 p. 111.
Regular admission 2.1. 35 and 5011.
Matinee it) and 20 cents.
A 11...... Check.
Charles E Blaney's funny comedy,
“A Baggage Check," with such suc-
cesses as ”A Railroad Ticket.” Ward
& Voke's ”A Run on the Bank," to
judge by. there is no fear that “A Bag-
gage Check” will not be up to the
standard. With nname that suggests
very little comedy will be found a com‘
plete. cleverly written story of the losing
and finding of a baggage check, which
comes very nearly causing a young man
to lose his inheritance together with his
sweetheart as well. Hoyt’s Theatre.
Monday night.
Hartman Is Coming.
Election night will determine the re-
snlt of the voting, and will at the same
time be the occasion for the first pro-
duction in the Norwalk Opera House of
the latest success incidental to New
York life. entitled “Marty Malone.”
This picture of New York wan drawn
by the eminent actor-author, Edward
Harrigan. who will personally illustrate
the peculiar and typical phases of New
York us it is. To give to this product-
ion additional effect the original scenery
from his own Harrigan's Theatre, New
York. will be used, and the original
company. including Annie Mack. Gunsie
Hart. and other favorites of his strong
company. will asst“. forming one of the
strongest entertainments now before the
public. The returns will be read from
the stage up to ill o'clock, and it is col 0
possible that Harrison may say mul-
thing. The lesions have Drab-1111’s lot-
stable
hbsndctteadbuuw
findsuwlllbesfluslos.
menace: 1115111101113; 7’
Performances this and Saturday oven- .
non, 0ct..30.—30nrdi;1al Gustav Von- fizz"
lea“ tougidum oven.
11 mm
113:?“ Sherrfifli?
OLET .—Front npartmenli
over D ymond'n
street. ‘61! 11‘:I lameness
reasons e: so 111 former
American Mechanics rent
to societie. ltoom earn
the Old Well Cigar 00.. ii W
10 LET .~—From November lot“.
. house of at ht rooms. with
elm-““6“?“ MW“? '31.»
ll (SB wa rem it on on o
E M. Toilets. 58 “Wet street. South
VI‘O LET.— First floor. five
ward avenue. rent ts:
floor.“ avenue. rent
mace Woodwardaveno nnf'nveu
860011 floor-so
voltage 19 Woodward rdavenudsn'
312: first floor. 6 rooms. real: as.
Main street If. A. Wood
word.
0 LET ~Upstalrs hon on »
T upstairs house on law , ' >
W aler street: manufaotory with at :
shaking and belting; house on "i"
Houses. rooms on ndma .. .
liorwalk and South Norwalkm .. .‘ . .. ‘
‘ «or .
0 LET.~Five rooms onsecon second floor
pmvemenis. Apply at 1: Elizabeth
South Norwalk-
0 1.11m. —First and second floor
and 91 South Main street: modes .
movements: possession at once: motile ' .
part ofcotta'ge. 14 Day sugar. DAM. "99%
o 111' address W. YoungsJi
East Nor-walk. or on premises
0 LET ~81): rooms at 199 Harbor urea.
city water. rent 88: :5 rooms. city
$4: 5 rooms at 19 Main street. Apply to
Mood y. 100 East avenue. No ‘
‘0 LET .-—Furnished rooms on om
gle with use of both. at 35 North
Also barn at 111 Marshall st. fit.61)ny to
0rd ”Parties. 35 NorthMa
VIOLET—41011111128 Day streets 1... .
floor: 8 Tolles streety 6 rooms: hilt *1
5 rooms and secondfl floor 719
street. All in first class order
pvovements. An lliorwal to Johnr
est street. Sout
“Trimaran to rmrent. MAW
must
rtmsntsst atlow l on t
mend. e Barri Aeudcloi’r’cv . ‘
Tm Wxfiimfl
we.vtohlimgs'tll> (Alla.u 633%
(loan inquire station agent.
Oil SALE .vHandsome boy home. flotsam
l1: 1min hi h. warranted ”MW:
good action. rel-class for coupe.
[on or heav 7 work not afraid of trolley cr-
ro.1<l.01vnerlea1mg town sell ch
11111 bed for at once Address. post office
11:1.Nu.rwnlk00 ‘32
OF. SALE .-—Two and three ply roolihz.
coating and root cement. I?”
walk Hardware 00.. 42 South Malnso afresh
on SALE. —B Benedlct No lobar."
conist. 43 all street. MEAD
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock? ‘
OR SALE .—-U. S. Flags.
bunting. suits stitched
and allfho work done in th e
substantial manner. South
ware Com tinny.
011 SALE. —Bulldlnz lot
avenue. most desirable loton
Apply to Taylor & Golden.
WMISCELMN'
m
V‘llE AGE OF MUSIC. ~Mandolln to
- an “wompllshed and llntshcdtea
Terms 311'. per quarter. Clubso
more. nee wr lesson Mandoll
(lesirml. f GLAD YS HOYT. as
South Norwnlk.
1‘ 188 ANNABEI. NASH. of New York acity . :-
whn has been recently engaged asses ’»
prano soloist at the South Norwul lk
national 1-fl.1m1 1. begs leave to announce
she has opened a studio at the Women’s“
where she may be found 011 Atomic and ‘
11r1lays.11nlll 1‘3 M.tl1ro11 h Octo
witch any who may deslre astructlon 'lto
(:‘ll um.
The doing and coming of llorwnlll People as!“
Their Friends. ‘
Thomas Magner, of New York. is the '
guest of his brother Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sculley. of Men-
roe street, have returned home from I
visit in Towners. N. Y.
Mrs. A. A. Raymond. Jr.. of Elm
Grove place. has been visitinglnfitamn" ‘ '
ford.
Mr. Butterwortb and family will! 4
Crawford. whohave been spending M
summer months in Norwalk.
to their city home, yesterday.
Mrs. James Day. of Stuart am
has returned from a visit to Albany. ;
Mrs. John K Cashew and Mrs. S. M
Waters wenttcNew York. today. to ‘
tend a temperance convention.
will also .1111 11:... o. a. 0mm,'
Elizabeth. N. J. ' /
B. 11‘. Gardener, ochrth “6an
today‘ 1n New York.
Fred Benger.cf'1‘eylor avenue. W
today in New Canaan.
Arrested s 111....1. Thief“
Officer Robert N. Merchants. of
walk. drove toWnston, yesterday. 1 ,
omitted (looms Tallman, the Infill
stole W. D. (llmaleod'e bicycle if
none several weeks ago. The use
putlnto Officer blur-shears? W
the time. He found the W
Nysck. N. Y.. where Tallulah W
ltforoo. and following up clues "
locotcdhls man. Theseus was 6
creditable pinch of detective our.
used. it. mm» m
Norwalk Chronicler