. I the luv dumb to SI Parishharrs.
IT Will. MST MI “5.000.
mm Bandits-III.» ammo s1
BuosslbsBM’anlnsIssd
111‘ shun-omnsismms e111
Bull’s-Moshlhcsurch.
At the First Macaw Episcopal
‘ . church. yesterday morning, after a
brief Member. A. S. Kavauagh ex»
hlblted a sketch of the proposed
, new church. which the architect esti-
, matedvrould cost about 345,000. This
char-chissubstsntfallythe same as has
bananas: consideration, there being
only seine minor changes in the
towers. The proposed church will
be . built of stone and brick, the
principal portion of the stone being in
the first seven feet above the foundation.
' Theplans are complete, but the details
are not yet finished. The building,
commim, as soon as these are furnished
will obtain propOssls from builders, and
when these are in, definite action can is
taken relative to construction and con-
tracts. . To build a 345,000 church will
necessitate the raising of $8,000 or $9,-
000inaddition to the amount already
secured. -
The evening service was a novel and
very impressive one, attended by a large
congregation. It consisted of the story
of a man who fell to the lowest degrada-
tion through drink and who reformed.
The story was a very touching one, in-
terspersed with appropriate songs well
rendered by the choir.
TRINITY CHURCH TO BE ENLARGED.
The Parishioners Decide to Use the Boclory
Fund for that Purpose.
Rev. Frederick W. Norris announced
at yesterday’s services in Trinity church
that it was proposed to enlarge the
church by the building of wings on
either side and an extension in the rear.
This was neceseltomd. he said, by the
large and growing congregations. and
was in accordance with wishes expressed
by a majority of the members of the
parish.who‘<desired tohave the church
enlarged. There is now a fund of over
$1,000, whichwas accumulated for the
purpose of building a rectory, but which
will now be used for the church enlarge-
ment. It is thought the additional]
amount required can be raised without
great difficulty. Mr. Norris stated that
every parishioner would shortly be
visited, and given an opportunity to
Contribute toward the object.
Norwalk Congregational.
At the Norwolk Congregational
church, last night, Rev. T. K. Noble
preached upon “After the Battle."
Among the points made was: (1) A pro~
founder of faith in our Republican insti-
tutions. (2) Astrong confidence in the
honesty and loyal of the great mass of
American citizen. (3) Abetter under-
standing of governmental principles and
civic obligations. (4) A clearer vision of
‘the not always remembered truth that
the glorious temple of our republic is
supported byfcur massive pillars-dif-
fused liberty. dlffused intelligence.dif-
fused property anddlffused conscienti-
ousness. (51Atenderer sense of God's
providental careof our beloved republic.
Boulh lions": Baptist Church.
The services at the South Norwalk
Baptist church were largely attended all
day yesterday. The music by the choir
was exceedingly welI rendered, and full
of inspiration. The patriotic service
in the evening was thoroughly enjoyable.
The order of services as published in
Saturday’s Sentinel was carried out
with success. The pastor preached a
patriotic semen.
(lid Well Blvoo Another chowder Party.
Old Well Hook and Ladder company
had soother chowder My. Saturday
night, about fifty members being pre-
sent. Duringtho evening an Interest-
iugmusical programme was rendered by
Prof. St. George, Mr. Fagin, and others.
Addresses were made by Councilman
Pesssonsnd If. F. Smith. The toast-
master was W. 0. Boots.
---II the mud Shoes at Booth Nowell.
The military Huber, who instructs
the classes at the denim club, Norwulk,
'wlllhoplessedtcmostsll who are in-
terested no! desire information regard-
Iog the system at the Lodge room.
anrts stloflmvsr Boston store.
Booth Nowell. on Wednesdml‘lov. 11,
. from Bil!) to lamp. in.
WHMIIM
I I More truss-1w 11mm»-
mar, supersaturation It
imnspmm, Ned?
I morn-magnate
Incas than collections of books, they not
only “stand and wait" for readers. but
they tryto attract interestlu topless!
educational value. There are many
woys;of:doing this in libraries which are
for them. and which are endowed with
funds. Lectures, exhibitionscf various
sorts, etc. are some of the means om~
ployed, but some things of 1 this kind are
passable even in a small library “ like the
one in South Nor-walk.
On Friday and Saturday of this week,
the 13th and 14th of November. the
Scale Photograph company. Of Boston,
will lend the Library a collection of over
one thousand art photographs for exhi-
bition. More particulars will be given
of this later in the week.
During the following week an oyster
exhibit, which has been prepmd by En-
gineer Sanford, of the Connecticut Shell
Fish Commission, to illuslrate American
oyster‘culture, and which is now on ex-
hibition at the Bridgeport Public Library,
will be shown at the South Norwulk
Library. Mr. Sanford is to take the
collection to Germany in December,
where the government is trying to re-
vive the oyster industry. While the
collection is here, Mr. Sanford will give
a popular talk on methods of oyster cul-
ture in Connecticut, and tho oyster’s
natural history. C. Swarm is a member
of the Shell Fish Commission.
011 Monday evening next the Rev. J.
C. Collins, of New Haven, will meet the
directors of the Library and a few other
interested persons, to advise them about
opening a boys‘ room in connection with
the Library.
Several gifts of books have been re-
ceived recently from Mrs. S. R. Wood.
- of Brookside; E. F. Weed, of Con-
tentment Island; and Dr. Thomas Egles
ston, of New York.
’WILLIE NAPLES TAKES A BATH.
ills Silent Stood Becomes Obstlnsie and
Dumps Him Into a Creek.
William K. Maples, one of the editors
of the Hour, is sorry he started for
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon on his
wheel. He was coasting down the hill
near Phipps‘ Hotel in Green Farms,
when his bicycle became obstinate and
glided off the bridge into the creek, Mr.
Maples following. The bicycle
was broken, and Mr. Maplcs’
b y was filled w1th sl1vers
’§§§ gravel. Fortunately the wafer
11 the crack was lower than usual. lle
gathered himself up and sadly trundled
the bicycle to tIie station. where he had
it shipped to the manufacturers in Spring-
field for repairs, meanwhile telling the
station agent he belonged in that place,
but would not have the accident reported
in the papch for the world. He then
visited the Green Farms livery stable,
and secured a coach to convey him to
Dr. A. H. Baldwin’s in Norwalk, where
his injuries were attended.
Congregational church Calendar.
The meetings of the week in the South
Norwalk Congregational church are as
follows: Monday, 8 p. m , “Story Tel-
lcrs' Evening” of the Men's Sunday
Evening club and its men friends, 111
the church lecture room and parlors.
Tuesday, 4 p. m., prayer meeting Junior
Society Christian Endeavor. Topic,
"What is the Most Interesting Thing I
Know About Foreign Missions?" Loud-
er, Norton Benedict. H p. n1., concert
in church uud1torluu1 by the New York
Male Quartette. Wednesday, 11:0 4 p.
m., meeting of the sewing 1.1rolo.“1‘hurIo
day, 7: id p. m., church meeting for
Topic, "Jesus, the Divine Savior." 8:45.
p. m., meeting for organization of all
members of the church that have united
on profession of faith from 1802-1800, in-
olusive.
Felt Unconscious an1 his Wins).
Cornelius Fitzpitrick, of Stamford.
started with several companions, yes-
terday afternoon, on a bicycle ride to
Norwalk. They scorched all the way
over, and as they came down the Amory
hill about 4 o’clock Fitzpatrick was tak-
en with a fainting spell and fell from
hiswheel unconscious. A coach hap-
pened along and the young man was
placed in it and carried to the hospital.
He revived later dad was able to go
home on an evening train.
a“... WLWLWMW.N
“A Blory Tollsn’ Evening."
"A Story Tellers’ Evening" in to be
enjoyed in the parlors of the South Nor-
wslk Congregational church, tonight,
by the Men's Sunday Evening club and
its men friends. Colonial refreshments
will be served by the social committee.
Gentlemen who may not be connected
with any of the churches will be hearti-
ly welcome at this social gathering. The
main door of the church only will be
cpsn. _
I muons-Don’t you think my new
I
use Idl‘ltlddllylmm 1a 11413111.
Morocco nowadays are tomothlus,
housed in buildings specially. planned ~
conference and prayer, led by the pastor. '
" 111111111111111111 * ~
I,111I1I1II..I1;Iai.sIIIIy LIIIII IIII i
Fined by Judge Frost.
mm
noun 11111131 TIE Itousn.
A Question fished so to In. Lawson's Ll-
oenss Bolus Affected by the We"
Schools, of the Imperial (Isis, Fined .
r1111 Dollars IIIII om
Mrs. Sarah Larrlgan, charged with
violation of the liquor low, was before
Judge Front in the Town Court. this
morning. Chief of Police Vollmer tein
fled to the seizure in. Mrs. Lar-
rlgun‘e place of the demijohu
and canteen containing whiskey,
and to the obstructing of the barroom
by a board partition that reached nearly
to the ceiling. The accused was found
guiltycn three counts—keeping open on
Sunday, selling liquor on Sunday, and
obstructing the view of the bar. 4 The
fine was $25 on the first two charges
and $20 on .the last. An appeal was
taken. Attorney Taylor, who defended
Mrs. Larrigan, raised uquestion as to
the license being affected, but the judge
was of the opinion that the license
would not be affected, as it was not
taken out in the name of the defendant.
A11 adjournment was taken until tomor-
row morning nt flo‘clock, to allow for
the perfecting of the bond. Attorney
E. M. Lockwood prosecuted. .
The Imperial Colo Case.
The adjourned case of Carl Schaub
was before Judge Frost, this morning.
A demurrer was entered, which was
overruled, and the accused was found
guilty and lined $50 and costs, from
which an appeal was taken. Captain of
Police Gladstone testified to the com-
plaint made to him, and of his getting
into the room and finding'cards and
chips there. Attorney George A. Hon-
necker appeared for the defendant, and
Attorney Joseph Taylor for the state.
TWIN cm FOLKS.
The doing and Coming of Nomi): People and
Their Friends.
Mrs. J. A. Riggs, of Union Park. Is
entertaining friends at whist, this after-
noon.
Mrs. J. E. Hegeman, of Henry street,
is visiting in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Samuel Weed entertained the
Pine Ledge Whist club, Friday. Mrs.
Fred Hoyt and R. G. Wilson captured
the first prizes and Miss Agnes Gibbs
and J. A. Pinneo the consolation prizes
Mrs. E. S. Hall, of IlustOra11gc,N. J.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. R H l’lnistcd,
of West street.
Will S. Bates, advance agent for
Rice's Comedians, spent Sunday at his
home in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Montgomery, of
New York city, are guests of the Misaes
Laue, of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cole. of Railroad
place, drove to New Canaan, Saturday,
and spent the day with C. A. Sherwood
and family.
George Bolts, of Chicago, is at the
home of his parents on ”The Green."
He will remain over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. E. F. Kyle and family, of Nor-
walk, have returned home from 11 visit
in New Haven.
Henry Mead and family, of Wcstport
avenue, spent Sunday in Branchvillc.
John Carrol. of New York city, spent
yesterday' 1n Norwalk.
Mrs. Hannah Convin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Golden, re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn today.
Mrs. Julia V. Lester Is visiting friends
in New York.
The bonus of marriage of Thomas P.
Ward and Miss Marla Magnet were
published in St. Mary's church, yester-
day.
William Penny, of Southport, was the
guest of friends in Summer street, Nor~
Walk, yesterday.
F. C. Wellbachor, of Waterbury,spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stur-
tevant, of Elmwood avenue. .
Mrs. Cyrus Fancher and niece, Miss
Natle Smith, of South Salem. are visit-
ing with Miss A. T. Pardee, of Chestnut
street, Norwalk.
Charles Squires, of Sharon, who came
home to vote. will return this afternoon.
0pm Mouse tong Service»
A large audience was present at the
illustrated song service In the Norwalk
Opera House, yesterday afternoon. The
photographs of the successful candidates
Were shown. J. H. Jackson recited the
llloshstcd poem. “Jane Conquest." A
cuss-totes composed of W. J. Leland, H.
P. Morgan. Mrs. W. J. Collins and Miss
Sadie Bodwoll rendered two selections.
There were Illustrated voice by Miss
D's missinggun ‘
in the Sentinel;
nierientered the
and went through.
candles. ‘ Two
ford.
The plot of the"N adot" is as fol-
loves; Ned Gemini cadet at An-
napflis. has invented gun} which has
been accepted by . authorities at
Washington. He " ' to have the
Emachine patented inEurOpe, and is about
to dispose of it to the Russian govern.
ment through its ambassador in France,
General Kerrichhoff‘, when the drawings
are stolen by RogerChupman, his step-
father, who. with a French scronndrel
named Filippo Bonivdrri, starts for Paris
to sell it as an invention of their own.
Cornell meets them info, cafe, just as
they are about to close negotiations,
hears their conversation, and steps up
and claims the drawings as his, which
he proves to the satisfaction of the gen-
eral. The Frenchman,who is the hue-
band cf Cornell's stop-sister, persecutcs
her and has her locked up in a den from
which she is rescued by Omen with
Shad Sanders, a thug, and all ends hap-
pily. Many of the best actors and ac»
tresses have been eécuredto support Mr. .
Corbett in this massive production.
Among them maybe :mentionetbliss
Fauchon Campbell; Stuart, Marlon
Lester, Millie J nines, W. ’1‘. Doyle, Theo-
dore M Brown, Hudson Liston, and
many others.
Manager Mitchell’s Usual Bulletin.
Hogan's Alley has been made famous
by the New York papers. Several com-
panies are out now playing it, one of
which appears at my opera house. to-
night. I have telephoned to Catskill,
Poughkeepsie and§other cities where they
have. played and in every case got the
most satisfactory results. While it is
not 11 highvclass entertainment, :l think
I can safely say it is exceptionally good
of its kind, and as u “hurrah comic on-
tertainment" it is Al.
Yours truly,
F. W. MITCHELL.
New York Danielle Concert
The programme arranged for the con
cert tobc given at the South Norwalk
Congregational church, tomorrow night,
is rich and full. The members of the
New York Mule Quartcttc appear in
quartcttes and solos eight times; Miss
Nichols, reader, three times; Miss
Nash, soprano, twice; the chorus, twice,
and Mr. Perkins, in an organ solo, once
or twice. Such an array of talent is
not often heard for the price at which
tickets to this concert are sold. The
opportunity willbeenjoyed by a great
many beside the members of the
church.
A Romance of (loan Hollow.
The Cincinnati Enquirer said of “A
Romance of 00011 Hollow," which ap«
pears Wednesday night at the Norwalk
Opera House: ”If a thing of beauty is
a joy forever, Coon Hollow must po just
lovely, as It is nightly delighting splen-
did houses. The scene showing the band
of colored boys and girls in songs and
dances fairly brings down the house.
Better than this the play has an inter-
acting and consistent plot, with refined
comedy. and the strongly drawn char-
acters haven splendid company to In-
terpret them. The scenic effects are
simply magnificent.”
The Kodak.
()ne of the most novel attractions of
the coming season will be that of the
Near Jolllty company at Hoyt’s Theatre.
three nights and Saturday matinee,
commencing Thursday, November 12,
headed by the famous Noreen. who have
been before the public for twelve years.
In “The Kodak.” termed a musical
comedy burlesque, they have an unusual-
ly bright piece of work, justly called the
Twentieth Century Comedy. in which
each member has an Opportunity of dis-
playing his or her versatility; it having
been written especially for the peculiar
abilities of this organisation.
“ ‘ 11113111111st WEE“-
sunk and empty passengers, most of
Spools) Dispatches to The decline! up,
to the Hour of doing to Press.
.uI—I—u—n
SOME CABINET POSSIIIIIIIIES.
Senator lesson ll. Henley, oi unseeded,
.0111th for Secretory of War—Twenty
Passengers Drowned In I Collision-
Suddsn Dsslh oI Barony. -
ISpeclalto TheScntiuel.) I
Wasuxncrox, D. 0., Nov. i).-—Al-
though Major McKinley was elected
president of the United States less than
a week ago, there are more ”candidates
already in sight for Cabinet positions
than Were ever known before. New
York state alone has candidates enough
to make up the entire Cabinet. Most of
of the Western States. aswell as the
New England states, also want to see
favorite who made members of the presi-
dent's family. A good many of these
aspirants are bound to be sorely disap-
pointed because the incoming president
has not offices enough to come anywhere
near supplying the demand.
There is no question but that New
York state will be represented in the
Cabinet. Just who will be selected from
the Empire State, and what position he
will be given is still a matter of conjec-
ture. If Major McKinley takes the
course that some of his friends in this
city have predicted ex-Secretary of the
Navy Tracy will be appointed Secretary
of the Navy or, Secretary of State. Tom
Reed has passed the word among his
friends in this city that under no consid-
erations would he accept a Cabinet posi-
tion. In this city it is the unanimous
belief that the ex~speakcr could have the
portfolio of secretary of state or any
other position in the Cabinet that he
might desire. His decision is thought
to be no entirely to his ambition to se-
cure tln Republican nomination for pro
sident four ycars hence. He believes
that he can do better work to accomplish
this end as a worker for the party: in the
House of Representatives than he could
were he a member of the Cabinet. His
friends say McKinley will probably look
for a second term as president, and in
that event Reed would have to work
against him to feather his own nest.
This, he believes, would result in compli-
cations embarassing situations
which he has determined to avoid.
Senator Joseph R. liawley, of Con-
necticut, has been mentioned for a place
in the Cabinet. The portfolio for which
he has been named is secretary of war.
Friends of the Connecticut senator
believes that Connecticut is entitled
to representation in the Cabinet, and
think that his appointment would do a
good deal to strengthen the Republican
party in the Nutmeg state. The men
closest to the Republican leaders now in
this city do not believe that Connecticut
will get Cabinet position. .It.is known
that Ognfl Friedcrick D. Grant. of
New York, "Fun be the next secretary of
war if he desires the position. This is
said to be one of Major McKinley's
selections, and the portfolio has already
been offered to Colonel Grant indirectly.
in making up his Cabinet Major
McKinley has been advised to do all in
his power to solidify the Western stales,
and he will probably take this advice.
In that case more Cabinet oflicers will
be selected from the Middle and Western
states than ever before.
ku—ww
Accident to a Battleship.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-—-The battle ship
Texas met with an accident this morn-
ing while lying in the Cob dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard. awaiting repairs.
One of her use cocks blew out in a mys-
terious manner, causing a rush of water
in “ the ship's hold. The Texas settled
considerably in the water and listed a
little to starboard. The water is being
pumped out of the ship and divers are at
work investigating the damage done.
8111-on Found Dead In Bed.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Youn,Nov. 9~Nspolesn Barony,
the mo photographer. was found
dead In bod today.
and
1...... “.1...“ Mme“...
Two Steamers Wrecked.
ammo mouse r1onvw'mm.
Noddy Om’lsploturoE
(Special to The Sentinel.)
I ‘ hereon. #1111. MA, disperse from
them wealthy and prominent people.
were drowned.
Her Father claims Collusion.
(Special to. The Sentinel.)
Duncan, Nov. Mharles Tucker.
who criminally assaulted Florence
Payne several days ago, is still at liber-
ty. though Deputy Sheriff Merwin has a
warrant for his arrest. The Payne girl's
father claims collusion between Merwin
and Tucker’s father.
Lord Mayor’ I Show.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Losoos. Nov. 9.~—Thc lord mayor’s
show, marking the installation into of-
fice of the new lord mayor, George Feu-
del Phillips. started from Guildhall at 11
o’clock this forenoon. The prwession
was more of the nature of a military pa-
rade than usual, ccntingents of raga-W
lure, volunteers. calvary and artillery be
ing included in the line.
A West Virginia Town Destroyed.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Ravnsswooo, W. Va, Nov. S—The
entire business portion of Spencer was
destroyed by fire, this morning, includ-
ing the bunk, two hotels, and thirty-
nine business places. Only two stores
are left. The town‘ was burned once be-
fore in 1888.
Idle Wheels will Turn.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
M11‘1ouz'rows, Nov. 9.—~The Worcester
Cycle company’s plant, which has been
idle for four months, will resume opera-
tions Monday, November 10th, with
about seventy-five hands. By the first
of December they expect to have 350
men at work.
/
An Insane Patient Captured.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Essex, Nov. Sl—Christina Vanberg, of
Branford. one of the inmates of the
Middletown Insane Asylum, was cap-
tumd here this morning. She was ex-
ceedingly violent and fought constables
and \liddlctown officials desperately.
Arrested for Perjury.
(Specialto The Sentinel; 1
CHESTER, Nov. 9—As a result of evi-
dence given in the Frank Smith liquor
trial in Chester, Saturday, James Slyne
has been arrested for perjury, and is
held by Judge W. U. Pearce under
$1, 000 bonds for trial next Saturday.
01-. Lee 01! For Prison.
(Sper- in) to The Sentinel.)
New Harm‘s. Nov. il.—Dr. J. Edward
Lee was one of a gang of twenty-two
prisoners taken to Wethersfield at 12:00
this afternoon. He had been sentenced
to jail for five years fos criminal assault
on Birdie May Palmer.
Fractured Her Arm in Two Places.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
PORTLAND, Nov. Ills-Mrs. Katherine
Spillane, 52. of Mlddlctown, fell at the
Portland entrance to the new bridge,
yesterday afternoon, and fractured her
left arm in two places. It is feared the
accident will prove serious.
Improvemeni‘ 1n the (II) Fields.
(Special to The Sentinel )
HARTFORD Crrv, Ind, Nov. D—For
some time only those companies in the
Indiana oil fields which were compelled
by the terms of their lease have not done
any drilling. Much improvement is
now noticed.
Died at his Son I Bedside.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mloonu'rown, Novfi (ll—Andrew Mag-
nugson died suddenly here, yesterday
afternoon, of convulsions caused by
hemorrhageofthe brain, while watch-
ing at his son's bedside.
(lame to Watch the Election.
(Special to The Sentinel.) ,.
New Your, Nov. 0.--The Canadian
Cabinet Ministers who came here about
ten days ago to watch the presidential
election, left for Ottawa last night.
Death of An Editor.
( Special to The Sentinel.)
Now Your, Nov. flu-ll). N. Cooper. of
the Pldladelphfa Times, died at the‘
Roosevelt Hospital this morning.
Arrival of Sinners.
(Special to a» sauna»
New Your. Nov; MArrlvedIstesmers
Circa-sis. Glasgow: Mohawkmoodon.
“ Iron». Erase 111111;“
out I111 I nurse.
Math Norwa
'“IA TED. ~00
goosework 31%” M
so That avenue.
WANTED.“ .v-One or III” young
stint furni shed .
out line 0 cs.
Illun‘ lo 1 to do
out boaI-df‘I to i v,
15311111I prflvllv “go of “North. [firm
Wu AW? wuss:
No th hi i t t. '
antr. S0031 N81331:!) mover Fits?
‘0 LE'l‘.~:New house. N
istreet. S:)utl1No{w1xk.Em-ll 1
111111 ru mproveman s
1111 West street. South Nora”
0 BENT —F 1 P11
Tr [manna stlIégtIhsouthm:
FIT) IEIIln
71‘0‘,m LET.- Flrst floor. five rooms.
av nus. rent 38:6
floor.w17 ward avenue. reu :
rooms 119 WoodwardnvenueJenHlB
second floor 59 Woodward avenue,
cottage 21) Woodward davenuedlI 1: ..
:12 t floor. 6 rooms. rent!
Main street. second floor. 11%)")
word avenuezreutss. 00%.
TO LE .-Frcnt apartments or
over Raymond’ 15 office.” W
sheet. I or 11 rooms. as may
reasonable: also hall former) oconp
American Mechanics to rent bot sdtnglo"
to societies. Room sfeamh heat ed
the Old Well Cigar (20.. 83 Wnslnnfllon
0 LET ~Six rooms at 129 Harbor
city water. rent Is: 3 rooms. city
84: IS rooms 11th Main street
Moody. 100 East avenue. No
Agni y to .
Y 0 LET. ~Furnlshed rooms
gle with use of bath at as North 3
Also barn at 10 Marsh allot. tApply to L
ord Purdue. 35 NonhM al 11 st.
0 LET. *House 28 Du stree 6 first
floor: 8 Tolles street.yo roofimsrogrgxtsllgm
3‘1
crooms and second floor? room
street. All In that class onlerand‘
pygovements. Apply to Jolmll
est street. Soul Norwalk
TO LET. «Cottage and wash houseonec
land. btyO year on) “(Less .510 a b0month near
wnytonsta
Conn. Inquire station agent.x
‘IX room cotta
1. ply to GEES
avenue.
.‘Ww , .
FOR SALE.
4 011 SALE. —Tw§7nedium_sized self an
inn parlor “loves. $11 and $12 SDI
want of use. Dr. Madman. North av
Norwulk.
10R SALE —The house and Iotat
. anllnnd street. eight rooms
modern improvements. For particular: ’ "
quire of the owner. Mrs. Charles F ‘ ’
bury. or (leorgeli’. Bearse.nt City
Ban 1:.
OR SALE—Keen it at!
F dangerous to healt'h. Use ,
weather strips for your doors and “
Soul by South Norwolk flardwareCoinpo , 1"
on SALE. —'l‘wo and three ply 1-00
coating and roof cement. Sou
walk Hardware (30.. 4-: South Main street.
DOB SALE .—B Benedic N “kill“;
cpnisf. 43 Will streeht'thg tom ~
cigur' 1n the city. Ask for the 51111111101111.1125”
10B SALE. ~Bulldinz 101 001200
uvenue.1no~tdeeirubleloton act.
Ipplyto 21311111011001.1911. the” m 2:33P
eat ulntard Keven .
11113.0“ “3 ..
.roo?
No1
w
MISCELLANEOUS.
m
V [Ski ANNABEL NASH of New York
begs leave to announce that
has opened a studio at the Woman ecu
where she may be found on Mondays and
uuhus 111111112 m.thro11gh November to
with any who may desire instruction In vo
1 111fu1e. 0 1
7 ‘HE AC E (11“ MI: SIC. —-Mnnd I 11.11“ .
an uI“ compiishcd and [1111211111 In H”
Terms $15 per quarter. Clubsh of tours
monastic {or lesson Mandolins selected;
desired I GLADYS IIOYT. ueWestavenuI
South N111wuik. 328:3!!!
)[RS Dll. A IBHNHTON New York’n
greatest (lairvcynnt. raven s mysteries, ;
1:11.314 11a111es:l1uky dates. tells when andwhom
you will 111.111y:women‘~1 diseases, and tits 1.
spcclu’m 1111110191-1 11inimmedi11 cl! bytcuch
orthe hand: will g 1.1 250111.11 any cusseho
minnnt I uro: scientific massage. Aehorttime '
11tCit1 Hotel. room 3.
FOUND.
FOUND- Picked up in the Sound, a “sixteen,
foot. sharpie sailboat. Name 'Happr
Day.‘ Owner can hme 11v1 iayinlz chargosor
by calling on ( ‘aptnln John I.’ 110111me on
liowaytun. no 8‘
W
LOST. '1
... -M
CST —A 11. rmth from n. can halo 1 to
A the Santa Norwnlk Fife and InHrnnlgg: .“L,
inst Dwight Finder wlll confer 11 favor bynleav- ,1
log it at this 0111 cc.
Central club Notes. ‘
The ”Afternoon of Folk Studies and. _
Folk Songs," given at the Central club.“
Saturday. by M1110. ()Ign Burgtorf,
11.1czzo-soprano: Edwin Star Belknap,
reader, and Harvey Worthington
Loomis, composer and pianist, WI
unique and origin] in conception,“
was carried out with exquisite delicacy:-
and taste.
The management of the Central blob
have arranged for two classes _ ,
millinery. under Mrs. M 1!. WI
Wednesday mornings at 10:00 a. 111.}.
and Wednesday afternoons at 1:00. '
Bolus to the o. E. convention.
The Connecticut State Christian!»
deavor convention will convene in]! .,
London tomorrow afternoon. The
gates from Norwalk thus for known
President Rev. B. 0. Sherwood. '
Boutwcll, Mrs.Tryon, South NW
Baptist society; Mrs. E. L. Ely”,
Amy Wixon, Mrs. (leerge H1 6311
Arthur S. Emilie). Norwalk Conger
01ml society; Mrs. Newton 0. m
Miss Bessie Lyon. Miss Nellie Dam
J. Wallace l’unzelt, South NM
Congregational society.
Illinois Events. School. ,
The Norwolk Evening school ’
begin this evening in the .
street building and in thsmhool -
fog of the Over Rim district. ‘,
schoollwln beta melon four
Norwalk Chronicler