verse Fret-filler hugely “titans.
mural-manner.
- Mvmmitemllmm
destroyer Asturias Decree—A not.
clan Isa Cthlss‘ailluem in Order
In Camilla first We. ,
Yesterday these were seven cases on
the divorce list in the Superior Court.
audallof them expected to secure re.
lease from the bonds that galicd, All
but one were successful.
Maud Hamiltonmf Norwalk. had the
. aloof alltotoll. Maud is des—
cribed as a dainty little lady with dark
hair and eyes. an olive complexion and a
-
pair of red lips, and every ens concluded
that theman must have been a brute
who could ill treat her. “
Cruelty and desertion were the
grounds upon which her lawyer, Pron-
cntor’ John E. Light. asked for the
divorce. Maud said she married Mark
K. Hamilton on November 1, 1888.
She soon discovered that he was of a
terribly jealoas nature and would not
let her speak to another man, not even
his own brother. In a little over a
month after the knot was tied Mark
pinched her am until it was , black and
blue because, she went out without his
permission. In the January following
be met her one day on the street and
struck her becAuse she was out without
telling him. Two months afterward.
when they had gone to housekeeping,
he kicked her in a most brutal manner.
Maud’s mother told about seeing the
kick. She happened to be in the house
without the husband’s knowledge. The
mother told of other acts of cruelty.
Mark wouldgo up to kiss his wife and
would then put his foot on her too and
press down until she screamed with pain.
‘ Then he. would want to kiss her again-
The decree was granted.
Thepos‘tpopellcase of George Seeley
_ ' his wife Mary. was also taken
'ffup. Thin is the casein which the but.
’“wcgscppuenrgchuun sin. wife had
secured a divorce. married again and
lived with his second wife for eleven
years before he discovered that he had
been deceived. As soon as he learned
that his first wife had never been
divorced he left the second one and in-
stituted this suit. Judge Prentice heard
part of the case two weeks ago and con-
tinned it because he was nor satisfied
that the plaintifl had made every effort
to learn about his first wife’s divorce.
Witnesses were brought yesterday
to show that it was generally believed
about Bedding that the first wife had a
divorce.
After hearing two witnesses Judge
Prentice asked the plaintiff some ques:
tions.
"What became of your wife?"
“Which one?" asked the witness, and
the court smiled.
“The second one," said his honor.
Seeley said that on the day he learn
ed of the mistake he left his wife. al~
lowmg her to live in the homestead
while he stayed in a log cabin. He had
two children by the second wife, one
ten years old and the other seven. It
was his intention to marry his second
wife again if the divorce was granted.
Judge Prentice told Attorney Johnson,
who appeared for the plaintiff, that he
might take a decree.
Christian Industrial League.
The Christian Industrial league of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
held its monthly meeting, last night, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith,
Crescent Terrace. About thirty mem-
bersand ladies were present. The in-
teresting programme rendered included
recitations by Charles E. Hoyt. Junius
Brown and Harry Stevenson; vocal solos,
Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Burtlam; piano
solos, Mrs. William F. Hoyt and Mrs
Arthur H. Theile. Refreshments were
served. The Issague now has over $75
in its treasury, and is in a flourishing
condition. ____
Doesn’t do if Burn It Elected.
G. H, Haulenbeck, when the question
was put to him, remarked with decision:
"What you say is true in every particu-
lar. with a single exception. In so far
as I am concerned, I have now over
$200,000 in contracts for future adver.
tiring. and many of them have written
across the face the words. ‘To be can-
oeiled in case of Bryan‘s election.’ Just
before you came into this office. I closed
a contract for $5,000 worth of advertis-
ing; but it doesn't go if Bunnie elected.
That is the way the case stands."~l€ew
York Tribune.
.....-.
1‘
Im’ ileum new
The South Non-1k Public more,
statistics for October are as follows:
twosome“: books lent. 1.909; new
‘ at once reocgn'se the exact reproduction
"‘W _
, exam worms
Iss9, hesitation mom We
‘ ”Walloon.“ “all; ‘ '
Au communism: and social was give
an in Kauai-en's Hall. last night. under
theauspices of the Young Men’s Christ-
ian League.
, it opened with scripture tooling by
President J. A. Richardson and prayer
hyRoyJoues. Among the other par-
ticipants were Misses Florence Ellen.
dbrf.comie recitation: Clara Aldridge.
pianosolo; Mrs. Heydrick. vocal solo;
Harry Stevenson. recitation: Sven
Brothers. mandolin and guitar: Pro-
fessor Alfred Eeydrick. club exhibition.
with his patent double club. ,
EmestH.Tillymade his first appearance
are “country gentleman" in a comic
impersonation. and was received with
rounds of applause.
James Bartram gave a well rendered
instrumental selection and a class of
. twenty young men appeared in, a gym-
nastic exhibition. '
IAIY WERE DMWHED.
A Colony of Fair Caravan Maidens Fall lulu ills
Harwell lllver.
A fair colony of Germans. with their
musical instruments, embarked for
America on the steamship Furst Bis-
marck, and upon'their arrival in New
York were consigned to the care of Cap-
tain Wilson, of the propeller Vulcan.
All went well until Norwalk was
reached and they were going ashore,
when the gungplanlr broke and soon
they were struggling in the waters of
the Norwnlk river, which only a few
short moments before. they had been
comparing to their lieautiful Rhine.
The line dresses of the maidens were
mined and they were a bedragglcd look-
ing lot when rescued by the deekhands.
This fair colony of Germans had been
imported by the Norwalk Boston store
to gludden the hearts 'of the young folks
at Christmas time. Alarge number of
the dolls were ruined. With commend-
able enterprise the steamboat company
at once made good the loss to the firm.
GAVE A LEAP YEAR DANCE.
Ismail: Young Ladies Entertain 'lheir Goalie-
Iusn Friends iii (Snider's lieu.
Several Norwalk young ladies gave a
leap your dance in Guider’s Ball, Row-
ayton, last night. Calvin T. Pnrdy pro-
vided music, and the ladies furnished
refreshments.
Those present were Misses Isabelle
Bosch, Charlotte Bosch, Jennie Ferris,
Mary E. Smith, Eleanor G. Smith,
Susan S. Smith. May Adams, Flora
Jennings. May Finnigan, and Messrs.
W. A. Wheeler, Stephen S. Jarvis, Wil-
liam Benedict, George Fitch. Charles
Fillow, C. Ford Seeley, S. W. Hoyt,
Jr., H. W. Bodwell and Frank Smith.
‘The music at Grace church on the
morning of All Saints’ Day, Sunday,
November lst, will be as follows:
Processiouul hymn. No. 175. Serum
Venito. 'l‘urlo
Te Deum. Steiner. in B flat
J ubilute. Tucker
Introit Anthem—"Who are These Armyed
in “bile?” ’ Steiner
Communion service. Eyre. in E flat
Ollertorv—Tcuor solo.
Mr. Pepper.
Hymn 121. ,
Recessionnl hymn. No. on.
nvsxmo.
Processional hymn. No. one.
Proper Psalms. Cathedral l’saltcr.
Magniflcut l
Nunc Dimittis l ("mm “1 0'
Anthem. duet from St. Paul“‘Now are we
Ambassadors."
Mr. Pepper and Mr. Nash.
St. Alblnus
llvmn 176. Barn in
()lfertory‘anfliem—-"lle Watching over Israel."
Recessional hymn. No. on, . Mute um
Central Club Meier.
In'addition to the classes already an-
uouced, the Central club offers lessons
in millinery free to members, Wednes-
days in November. at 10:30. Outsiders
will be charged twenty-flue cents a les-
son. Those intending to join the class
will please come Wednesday. provided
with sewing equipment. ’
November 7th the club gives a‘ most
interesting “Afternoon of Folk—Music
and Folk-Lore,“ programmes of which
are to be mailed to every member. Ad-
mission to this is limited strictly to
members, but is. of course. free to them.
Twenty-first Anniversary.
A number of Dr. Thomas K. Noble's
parishioners. desiring to give expression
of the high esteem in which the worthy
doctor and his gifted wife are held. pre-
sented them. last evening, a beautiful
oil painting. in commemoration of the
twenty-first anniversary of their man
rings. It is the Work of the careful and
painstaking artist, Miss Elisabeth Kel-
logg, and is a landscape representing
one of Norwalk‘s lovllest nooks. All
who are fazniliar with the locality will
of its beauticin
m.....“ w... ”a...
43.111» on. Mum. nun.
A 3;me ream
' tivlties. All expressed their approval of
‘ m
Mrs. Mary Weyerllauser
llAll‘ CHASTISED lllll Cllllll .
William Kelly, a Kuwait Freedoms. mid
up on. Police, and a Court as: luru- i
in Pan Dearly lorlhe Error oi ills
Ways while Intoxicated.
William Kelly, who is employed at
Arnold a Co.'s foundry and boarded
at Mrs. Mary Weyerhauser’s, 21 River
Nstreet. went home intoxicated. yester-
day afternoon, and commenced to abuse
the Weyerhuuser children. When their
mother interfered, Kelly knocked her
down, the blow cutting her face an
bruising it quite badly.
Joseph Moore, who was in the house,
took Mrs. Weyerhauser's part, and then
went out to summon the police.
Mrs. ‘Emil Dal-beck. who lives in the
house. went to Mrs. Weyerhauser's door
to ascertain the cause of the trouble.
when Kelly struck her and then went
out into the yard. SeeingChief of P0-
lice Bradley turn the corner. he ran up
the track.
The chief lost track of Kelly, and
went to South Norwalk to see if he
had gone there. In the meantime one
of the Weyerhauser children saw Kelly
sneak into the foundry yard. Ofiicer
Vulieut was notified and went after
him.
Kelly was disposed \to resist. and a
lively tussle seemed eminent, when
Chief of Police Bradley arrived and the
man was taken-to the lockup.
Kelly was tried this morning and
sentenced to thirty days in‘ jail and to
pay a fine of $10 and costs.
Y. P. 8. C. E. BlllTllDAY SOCIAL.
Cams and Guessing Contests at the Home a
Mr. and Airs. 6. ll. Quinlsrd.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Norwulk
Congregational church hold a birthday
social and reception at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Quinturd, 15
Chestnut street. Norwulk, last night.
There was a large attendance, and the
evening was very enjoyable.
Miss Rachael St. John was the suc~
cessfnl guesser in a bean contest, nam-
ing the exact number of beans. 450, in
a jar, and received as a prize a statuary
likeness of Humpty Dumpty. filled with
candy.
“Confusion; or, Nuts to Crack.” :1
game in which the names of severe
kinds of nuts were written on a paper,
the letters being in disorder, was phy-
ed. The contest was to arrange the
letters of each word to spell the name
of a nut. Half an hour was allowed as
the time limit. There were three suc-
cessful contestants. Lots were thou
cast and Miss St. John was awarded the
prize, an emroy needle cushion made in
u not shell.
The society presented Dr. Noble with
an elegant bouquet of roses in honor of
the twentyvfirst anniversary of his mar-
riage.
An elaborate collation closed the fee-
the cordiality shown by Mr. and Mrs.
Quintard.
Annual Meeting ol the D. and N.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Danbury and N orwalk
Railroad company, hold in N ew Haven,
Thursday, 8,902 votes were cast, all of
which were for F. St. John Lockwood,
Charles P. Clark. John M. Hall, Benja-
min B. English. George J. Brush. Eben
Hill, Edmund Tweedy, Charles H. Mer-
ritt and John P. Treadwell fordirectors.
At a subsequent meeting of the directors.
the olllcers elected for the :ensuing year
were: Presidentl‘. St. John Lockwood;
vice-president, Charles P. Clark; clerk,
William E. Barnett; treasurer. C. E.
Robinson.
W
"i Belling on McKinley in Norwalk.
Norwulk Republicans are becoming
enthusiastic over the election of Me-
Kinley. Several bets of so to :1 were
made in McKinlcy’s favor. yesterday.
A large number of suiall even bets have
also been made. A favorite but is even
money on Kentucky. Another favorite
is New York city for McKinley.
No Trouble In Col est-listener.
It is' understood that two Norwalk
young men who are in love with the
some girl how wagered the girl on the
resultofthe election. The young lady
in question is very pretty, and it is
judged there will be no difficulty in get:
ting someone to hold the stakes.
Brianne},
called by Oneal Her Burden. .,
. a ,
Jiuckiugham Post of the G. A. R. will
ennui-fir. com-1.221.333. 1896. ' ‘
tar caucuses.
M l! lb WW Bl
, 70mm. *
W Want I on service will be
life death Norwalk Cou-
ehurch. tomorrow morning.
Aunvuhart' “men and women will be
v'ed , mmbip. The address
hythepasier. BM. Gerald B. Beard.
Wifih‘uon ‘leieCrises‘of Life.” At
the WWW. which is held from
7 bill] o'clock, the sermon will be the
second owl-Mom Issues on the Political
Battle Field. , fatriotio men, whatever
their party politics may be. are in-
vited. It llbxpected that Miss Anna-
belNash will sing Whittier's "Eve of
Election."l-The chorus choir will re-
pedt by [request the hymn. “We March.
We March to Victory.” sung last Sun-
day evening. Congregational songs of
Christian'pblrlotism will add to the in-
terest of this service. 7
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. A. B. Kavanagh, pastor. Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper at 10:30 a. m.
At :7 puntflbe pastor will conduct a
patriotic sprviee. The church will be
decoratedmith national and state colors.
The pastor‘ssubjoct will be. “Who to
Vote for. and Why?” Patriotic music
by the chair as follows: "Blast of God!
QMofNatious,” Columbia’s jubilee by
J. Elliot Trowbridge; ”May God Pro-
tect Columbia," by J ., R. Thomas. solo.
quartette and chorus; “The Star Spang-
led Banner," solo by Mrs. Ross. A
special invitation is extended to voters
and members of patriotic orders.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church.
tomorrow,the poster will preach and ad-
minister the'Lord‘s supper in the morn-
ingland in theevening the Sunday school
will give their autumn harvest concert
Songs. readings, recitations, class excr-
cises, and selébtions by the choir will
form the order of service. Appropriate
decorationswill be made. This will be
one of the best concerts given by this
school. Everybody welcome. Service
begins at 2' o‘clock. Owing to the con-
certihe Juniorswill not meet in the at-
moon. Qlttistiun Endeavor meeting
at 0 o’clock. ;
All Saints'. Day will be celebrated in
St. Paul’s church and chapel, tomorrow,
«momma be special music at the
services. The music at the morning
service will include Conununion Service
in E flat, by Cruicksbauk, and oil‘ortory
anthem. “What are Those." by Steiner.
At the evening service in the chapel in
Berkeley street, will be sung Magnillcut
and Nunc Diuiittis, by Cadeby: anthem.
“What are Those," by Steiner; anthem,
“And I Heard a Voice in Heaven," by
Cruickshank.
First Congregational church, Thomas
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a
m. and 7:30 p. in. In the morning
Holy Conmmuion and reception of
members. In the evening there will be
apntriotic service. Subject of the dis-
course, ”Before the Battle; Some Things
()ur Citizens Should Remember}?
Young men who vote this year for the
first time are especially invited. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 5 p. m.;
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m.
N orwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
A. H. Wyatt] pastor. Sunday evening
the pastor will preach on “The Great
Election; What it signifies and How to
Vote." The Lincoln and Defender
louncils of the ().-U. A. M. and the
be present.
welcome.
Grneo church, Rev. 8. ll. Watkins.
rector. All Saints’ Day. 8 a. 111,
Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m., Morning
Prayer, sermon and Holy Communion;
12:15 p. m.. Sunday school; 7:30 p. m..
Choral Even Song, anthems and ad-
dress. The rector will ofllciate and
preach. All welcome.
First Baptist church. Sunday even-
ing, Pastor Robbins will preach upon
“th Our Own. But Bought With a
Price.” All are invited. Youngpeople‘s
meeting at 6:30.
Patriotic music. Everbody
A (treat Success.
There are iuuuy remarkable successes
on the road this season, but none exceed
the popularity enjoyed by the latest
New York success. Annie Pixley’s great
sentimental farcc,"'.|'.‘ho Deacon's Daugh-
ter.” Press and public accord it an
ovation wherever presented. The scenic
effects are superb. the story an intense
and interesting one. unlike the many
unreasonable and unnatural plays with
which the public are surfeited. It is
full of hearty laughter. bright and
catchy music. the most sensational cli-
maxes. The company is one of the
strongest on the road.
—-——.
limes I. Lane For Representative.
The vacancy on the Democratic
ticket, caused by the refusal of Dr.
Charles G. Bohsnnan to stand as a can-
didate for representaalve in the General
Assembly from the Sodom! district of
thetovvuofllorwalkmubeendlled by
mod/withinflrene’wfiuck
mletudhtstf "ut '
m 1
Events
. I
enjoyed
enjoyed
Helen
Emily
dc rhill.
Everett
ed.
Smith.
gave a
entertui
Ch lil‘lCB
with tl
day.
of Was
Matinee
Miss I
Mr. a
Stevens
night.
society
River."
melanoma smiles» as the .
HE,” sanctum g “
of Interest to Howell: and
South flcrwulk People.
THE on o ill. some to.
lacy Merry Glliifl‘illfl of Young People at
which the Traditional Caries will be Played
~Wedillng Anniversaries. Card Parties
and Other Functions of Note.
Miss Alice Lyon gave a Hollowe'en
party to a number of her friends. [at her
home in North Avenue. last night. She
was assisted in receiving the guests by
her sister, Miss Gertrude Lyon. Rf-
freshments and Hallowe'en games were
until a late hour. Those who
the occassion were Misses Belle
libbbinsfilancho Aiken,Marion London.
Quinturd, Bessie Raymond.
Edith Huntington, Ethel Hendrickson.
Mott, Ima Buymond, Messrs.
Percy Thompson. Thomas James. Ed-
ward Miller, Fred Many, Edward Un-
Ollio Stanley, Harry Comstook,
Osterbanks.
Miss Julia Mallott, of Bayview ave-
nue, was the subject of a Hallowe'en
surprise party, last night. The guests
played various games. which were very
enjoyable. A tempting supper was serv-
Thc guests were Misses Annie
Mather,
Florence Bradley. Mary and Alice Hop-
son. Hattie Hoyt. Messrs. Charles R.
Helmet,
Alice Seaman. Grace Sage,
Wilbur F. Smith, Warren P.
Jr. Alfred Bradley. Charles
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. John Curnow,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bradbury, and
A. J. Brown. of Danbury.
Miss Edna Guy. of Washington street,
Hullows’cn party, last. night,
ning Misses Alice Day, Grace
Dicker-man and Grace Stommel. of Can-
nons Station. and Howard A. Tilly and
(Godfrey, of Cannons Station.
The evening passed most pleasantly
is usual games and tricks in
vogue at this season. and the occasion
was prouou need a great success. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Pine Lodge Whlst club met
with Mrs. Ira Cole, at Elmcrest. yester-
Miss Clementine Chulwell won
first prize, a handsome rose bowl.
second prize, a silver paper cutter, went
to Mrs. George Cram.
The
Miss Anne Holdredgc, of Main street,
celebrated last night, the anniversary of
her birth by entertaining several friends
in a pleasant manner.
joyed and a collation wcs served.
Whist was en-
Mr. and Mrsffifie‘rick Quintard,
hington street. will celebrate.
Monday. the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage, and will entertain the
Euchre club.
do G. Coldof New York city,
contradicts the announcement made in
last week‘s papers that she and Philip
Cuueo, of Paterson, N. J., are to be mur-
ried January 7th.
,0
nd Mrs. Edward Cliawwrpof
street. observed the first lumi-
versary of their marriage by entertain-
ing a few friends at their home, last
The first dance under the auspices of
the young ladies of the Matinee Whist
club was held in Lock'wood’s Hall, last
night. It was a gratifying success.
Miss Martha Trendwell will entertain
friends at whist. at her home in West
avenue. Monday night.
A Novel Feature ulllhe Meetings of the Spring-
woud Educailonsl scclely.
Members of the Springwood Chapel
have recently organized the
Springwood Educational and Industrial
society, with Wilbur F. Smith, president,
and Miss Mildred Moran, secretary,
and a meeting of the society was held
last night. It is proposed to have, dur-
ing the winter, a series of papers doserib~
ing a trip around the world.
one, called f‘A Trip to Florida,” was
given last night by Mr. Smith. .Miss
Ida Taylor gave a reading, and Mrs.
Lucien Benton and Miss Gussie Velsor
a vocal duet, “Way Down on the Swunee
The first
The children sang several num-
bers and played games. and all enjoyed
refreshments.
WWW—m..... a... “mums...
Flay Dayle Hermit.“
Main and Wall streets present a pretty
and inspiring sight today.
prominently displayed on every hand.
They flout proudly from flagstafls and
hunting is draped here and there.
mnemwearlng flags in the lapels of
their coats, and horses and wagons are
also decked. There is also a display
from many private residences. .
Willie. we can't mock. mic
Flags are
Citi-
is’i WWW i"?
as "
4
Amateur some
PAllAllliC FOB SOUND ICIEY.
liver use "calm and Twenty-live Thousand
Isa In Line in New Yuri: Today.
(special to The Sentinel.) ,
New YORK. Oct. 3L-Over one hun-
dred and twenty-five thousand men
Were Net Slate Secrets.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Beams, October 81.—-Bismarck‘s or
gun. the Hamburger Nachrichten. says
today regarding the revelations concom-
ing Russia and the Germany alliance
that the negotiations of those days were
not state secrets, but belonged to his:
tory. '
di‘y.}
A seashell} fie
E BUSHES.
Enter His Home.’
James Lee. of Crown avenue, is of the
opinion that a burglar tried to get into
his residence, last night.
About 12 o'clook Mrs. Lee was awak-
ened by hearing a strange noise, and
looking out of a window she saw a man
slipping from the roof to the ground!
She aroused'her husband, but mean-
while the man had tried to get into the
cellar windowswhich he found fastened.
Mr. Lecfiwent outside. and. catching
sight of the men, chased him to the
home of his nephews, William and
James Shepard. where the man hid in
some bushes.
Mr. lieu around the occupants of the
house and then went out to untie the
dog. While he was engaged in doing
this the man jumped out from his hiding
place and disappeared.
‘slcmr rmrr CAPTUAED.
A Colored Man Named Stark, Willi sCresceni
Wheel, Arrested by the Police.
This noon a colored man, with a Cres-
iuto Horace A. Saunders‘ bicycle store
iaNorth Main consolefiered to sell
the wheel for $25. After some talk be
lowered the price to $15.
Mr. Saunders. becoming suspicious.
sent out for the police and had the man
arrested. The follow told Chief of P0-
lice Vollmor that his name was George
A. Stark, and that he had been working
for a man named J. Wilson, in Norwalk.
He afterward said he rode up from New
York. Later the man said he would tell
the truth. and stated that he had stolen
the wheel from William Youngs. in
Port Chester, this morning, between 4
and 5 o'clock.
POPULAR AMUSEMENYS.
Al lloyl's Theatre Tonight.
Edison’s Vituscope and specialty eom~
puny will give {their closing entertain-
ment at- Hoyt‘s Theatre tonight. Prices,
25, 3.3 and 50 cents.
Manager Milchell‘s Bullelin.
My usual custom of announcing the
status of the coming attraction is hardly
necessary in the present instance. for.
what theatre-goer is not familiar with
the name of Edward Harrigan? Date
election night; play. “Marty Malone;”
company, the New York originals; vor-
dict. emulsion special. election returns;
finale, gold, silver and greenbacks.
A Baggage Check.
season of his successful 'faroe. "A Bag-
gage Chock," will be an almost entire
new prmluctiou from the fact that near-
ly every act is new and a much stronger
cost than has ever been seen in his fun-
ny play. New specialties, new dances,
and new songs have been written for
this popular farce comedy. Hoyt’s
Theatre, Monday night.
Town Tait.
William Jerome and his Herald
Square Comedians will present their
twentieth century performance. “Town
Talk.” at Hoyt’s Teeatre, Thursday,
November 5. This is a strictly upto-
dete attraction in liostumes, singing and
music, and. is said to be one of the fun-
niest shows of its class on the road this
season.
A Couple Reunited.
An affecting scene we: witnessed in
police headquarters in Bridgeport, last
night. when Henry W. Mitchell and
wife, of South Norwalk, were reunited,
after a separation of several months,
through the intercession of Rev. John
W. Gill. A suit for divorce now pend-
ing by Mrs. Mitchell will be withdrawn.
When Mitchell left his wife he took
with him their two children, who are
now at Bedding Ridge. He agreed to
take them back to Nor-walk today.
The couple have had five children. three
of whom are dead. Mrs. Mitchell and
husband spent the night with relatives
glimmer: number one:
cent No. lbicycle, No. 121.811, walked Co
Charles E. Bluney says that the third .
If
1. “meme
not chum"
.‘w pecff . ..
superman .
'8 VB 3. :a :5
d elng nd eleaul n
[ignored to do all l-ifiis of
my“) verybestst "-
sate. weseaei
case
marched in the sound money parade to—
sfreet. l or s rooms. as may be l .
reasonable: also bull formalized“ .
American Mechanics :0 ran
to unclelles. [loom s sum or}:
as
.1 l U
the Old Well Cigar Co" 83 mm
7 ‘0 LET—From November lat.
house of eight rooms. wl Ill
oonvfinlev‘cee. Fineloeati and in
utos‘wal from station out .‘ g
E. M. Tolles. as Water street. South,
To LET—First door. live rooms. All
ward avenue. rent ts: ii
floor. 77 Woodward avenue. rou
moms to Woodwugdavenu .ren no I .
second floor so “00le avenue. ‘
voltage 29 Woodward nvenumu .
Mezllrst floor. 0 roams. rent 81!. 03
Main street. E.A. oodwerd. ' ‘ ,
r ‘0 Len—Upstairs house on Hillside»
upstairs house on High street: W
Water street : manufactorv with of '
shutting and belting; house on Toy ’
nuo Houses. rooms and monolith)
Nor walk and South Norwnlk. Raymonmm
l0 LET.——Five rooms on second Idol.
movements. Apply at 6 Elizabeth, "
South Norwalk. . .
0 LET —Fir.t de semml floorflai
undo: Bouti pin street: modern ,,
provcmem s: possession of once: rent til-A ,,
put of cottage. 14 pay street. rent 3'1. A .y
c or address W. lounge. No. in East nwdgu‘ag.
East Norwalk. or on premises.
r 0 I six-six rooms at 129 Harbor avenue
P city water. rent 88:3 rooms.- city,
$4: 5 rooms at 19 Main street. Apply to Big!
Moody. we Fast avenue. Norwal . d], '
V O LET—Furnished rooms on million
A. t‘ml‘ “if ”’blf'ttllml"? To
so amunuarsa s. yo .
0rd Pnrdee. 35 North Main st. pp , I, .
r to Len—House 28 Day street. mental.” ‘
floor: 8 Tolles street. 5 rooms: flrstaflods'
Brooms and second floor? rooms. 10 01108
street. All in first class order find with in
Wovemouts. Apilv to John . Knapp."
est street. Soot Norwalk. ,_ a3
‘0 I.ET.— rooms to rent. Ape. entail:
*Malnt stfiet. three. fpurl otr , '
opal men so ow prices. . p y o E
Raymond. 6 Harriet street. lopkey. m
not:
To LET .-—Cotfngo and wash house. one
wuyton station.
ti
1
land. by yearonl .sma month- _ . '.
Ad recs box 2. WE so
nu. Inquire stationagent. {:11
h-..“ - . .—-....( v_—-m~.~-»—~_—-—~—-a~—g—vatca..
‘IX om cotfa out n '
b ply to CHESTER ll.
avenue. " ' v”
“FEE—“fins. '
Ho's siiiirn.angem;‘i6;.l sl
hands high. warranted sound and
good action. first-class for coupe. ladies”
ten or heavy work, not afraid ofirolley crin .
road. Owner leuvmg town Will sell chefs:
applipd for at once. Address. post office
sill). horivulk. Conn. s as l: (
P17
‘01! SALE.—-Two 37nd three roofing. rod "
cmiting and roof cemen South Nor-
walk Hardware Co.. 42 South Main street. .
on SALE—~13 Pcnedlct. No ' tobac-
cpulst. 43 \ oil’streel. thergz’dlfilest c
cigar In the city. Ask for the Shamrock. in ‘
4 on SALE.~U. s. Flags. made of standard
bunting. stars stitched in by mochjfl ,
and nllthe work done in the best imam
3 2!
m ..
substantial manner. South Norw
ware Cmupany.
" ion SALE.:llulldlngwlot menu. on We
. A avenue. most desirable lot on them (.1!
Apply to Taylor & Golden. {it
I CST—Strand from the pa. otSunday ,‘
J murr ing. a buy colts Anv information . I,
received by Theodore ll. ..
' mitt
32m
to. no will lioulmllv
Smith. hly avenue.
MISCELLANEOU
I ll”. AGE OF MUSIC ~Mnndolln touch“)!
an m-rompllshcd and finished tone
Terms 315 ]lm‘ quarter. Clix»; of four'
llli'l‘8,50l.‘ per lesson. Mamie mi sol
(lolemi. ll. (GLADYS HOYT. on West avenue
South Norwulk. 3238!!!
W 188 ANNABEL NASH. of New York Git! ,
A _ who has been recently engaged as we «
pnmu soloist at the South Norwalit Conga
Rntlnuul church. begs lenvoto announce mp:
she has nponml a studio at the Woman’s old
where she may be found on Mondays and Baf-
urdnyummil l'l bl. through October.to
witth any who may desire instruction in
vu- ure. .
race
, oi
mu cm Foils. ‘ ,
The doing and Coming of Home“: People and
Their Friends. ‘
Miss Nellie Mother, of West “not,
has been visiting in Bridgeport, with
her sister. ;
J. Wallace Punuolt. of Chestnntlm
has been entertaining his cousin, Roberts
Langzettol. of New Haven. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sterling «and
home from their bridal tour, now
afternoon.
Hugh Donnelly and bride arrlflfi.
home from their wedding trip. W
night. ' r
Miss May D. Smith, of new
street. is spoudlugafew daylin ' ‘
Superintendent F. C. Payne. of W
Air Line division. was in South
wdk. yesterday.
Miss Clara Aldridge. of Glenhead,
1., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D, ,
Heydrfok, of Chestnut street. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Win”
Elisabeth. N. J., returned home N
am a visit with Mrs. Volta;
Lexington avenue.
Rev. A. B. Kavanagh will unset f:
conversation on the evening of,
day, November «lth. at the hours, ;
Thompson, 09 West street The
to be reviewed will he “The -
Charscter of the New m
mumonmmdm
slim WYW .
Norwalk Chronicler