Drum mums sol o the
mmmbw ‘
WWWDNIDIIIB
Ihi
its Presence oi [any loam eI unfetter-
_. In. Daniela Aide Planners In Its Fenian
Obtains—Sinners loudly Apalaue:
as by MAW '
The annual concert and ball of the
Arlen Singing society. last night. out-
rivaled all previous events of like char-
acter given by this popularorgenisetion.
Theattnada’ucewss very large. It in-
cluded over eighty members of the
‘ Bridgeport Aliens and thirty from the
Stamford Turnverein, and their pus-
oaoeaddedgrnetlytcthe pleasarecfthe
emotion. .
. The programme was one of the bent
ever «used by the society. Although
than were twelve numbers. no delighted
w the audience with the singing that
in all but the. final number encoren
were demanded. and the proficient
artists gracefully responded. The sing-
ers, all of them in excellent voice. were
never heard to better advantage in this
town. The concert was under the able
direction of the society's director, Dan-
. lei looser. The programme follows:
Mb“
Overture—“Snap Shots. " Dertt
Arlen orchestra.
‘ Hymns and die Musik. " ’ lachner
Arlep and orchestra.
P ano solo-“Nurmurirg Winds." Meininger
' Miss Lillie Fresh.
"Spring Song. ” ‘ Mendelssohn
. Mixed chorus. Arion. Bridgeport.
"llaste. Ye Soft Gales." . Martin
Schubert QuartettefllfessrelCanlleId. Mason.
Finch and Geodfeilew
Sounder—“Martha." Flotow
Orchestra.
"lm Grease Thauts." snicker
Arlen. .
‘iiouked in the Cradle of the Deep." Knight
Mr. Goodfellow.
"l'aster Bells." Abt
Arlen Ladies’ chorus
“Come Boys. Drink." Martens
Schubert Quartette
Ciarlonet solo—‘ 'Sonembula." Rossini
Albert Banger.
“Der Bards Ieuz."nialc chorus with so-
piano obligate. Attenuator
name Bobbie Wabbit Acton. Bridgeport.
and orchestra.
The society served refreshmentsin the
hall down stairs. The concert was fol-
lowed by dancing. music being provided
by the Arlen orchestra, end Charles
Yost acting as prompter.
The committee to whom great credit
is due for the success of the affair
were: Executive, Charles Walter,
chairman, Herman Malmo. George
Scheer, Herman Uebel, Albert Berg.
Sn. Albert Berg. Jr., Gustav Lange
apd Albert Tetzner. Reception. George
Schaub, Henry Fresh, Gustav Lange.
Jacob Schaub, Albert Berg, Louis Halo,
August Krieger and' Albert Tetzne r.
Floor, Herman Malme, Herman Uebel,
Emil Singewald and Henry Kriete.
The Selena Avenue IcKIIIIsy Club.
The Belden Avenue Merchants’ Mc-
Kinley club. of which William Battery
is president and John W. Greenwood
secretary, made a fine appear-ace e in the
parade lent Friday night. The club had
alarge carryall in which were seated
Constable Hunt. with enameline decora.
tions. HarryLetherland, Al Rowe, Joe
Smith, Teddy Mathews. Thomas J.
Burns. Cad Battery. and George Lether~
land. George Carr tried to get in, but
entire team was a bed lit he changed
his mind end walked. After the parade
Mr.Buttery served a} fine collation at
blasters, and addresses were made by
William Brown. Oswald R. Smith. John
Greenwood. and others. George Nick-
erson mceived endorsement for the ap-
pointment of pontmanter;atNorwelk,wirh
Dan Duulop for assistant. It was the
general impression that lieu. John H.
Ferris and John E. Light would he re-
memberedby appointments from Maj.
McKinley. The meeting adjourned un-
til this Tuesday mains. It '
0
Tbs Felt LIIIIee’n nature.
The announcement that the pretty
and charming soubrette Miss Lillian
Kennedy. will appear here will be greet-
ed with delight by our runny theatre»
genre. The engagement will be for two
nights only. via. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Nov. 17 and 18. The greet comedy.
"The Deacon’s Daughter." will be given
withthesemeoastendncnueryasltwss
assented in all of the large cities.
~Tsitntutssssslhsasslmumslt.
The luminary teacher. who instructs
the cleanse at the Central club. Nor-walk,
wiilbeplnssndteranntall who are in.
tarestnd and desire Information regard-
Iug the system at the lodge room.
Swan-ts Corbett’sbleck,ever Boston store.
Smith Norwslk. on Wednesdsyhov. II
from 8:80 to 13:00 p. m.
Must lsitrtesm.
The list Trimmers' association wily
heldits regular meetinglu Grand Army
Bell. 100 Washington sheet. tonight at
imo'clcnk. ltisdsstredtbstcrsrymdm.
her sitnuld attend. as svctn will be tab»
essence-assistance“
; lime and vicinity testis window or
7 Army Post.
mm INCH. 9! WWI.
uncommitted“
Tnl'ealesfism lie-haters.
A curious but aural display is attract-
ingthnetteuticnofthe peoples! South
is North Main sheet bicycle store. where
the wheel and outfit anndby W. Rey
man. a noted long-distance rider. la him
DO. 000 mile tour, are fully exhibited It
occupies the entire space of a large illbw
tity ofl luggage can conveniently be at-
tached to and propelled on a bicycle.
ASentinel reporter (who viewed the
paraphernalia was obliged to admit
that the articles are more in number
than has ever been carried on a bicycle,
regardless of the long distance travern~
ed. The documents and memorials he
has collected, and the incidents he can
relate of his adventures. which are pa-
thetic and humorous. intermingled with
pleasures and hardships. would be very
interesting materiel for a novelist seek-
ing narratives from reality.
Reyman has been in Norwalk for sev-
eral weeks, making preparations for an
extended trip on the Eastern Hemis-
phere. He contemplates sailing to [re-
land, and after covering England will
do France, Germany, Russia and Contr-
nental Europe, Palestine and the Holy
Land. Egyptand the pyramids, and will
visit the Boers of South Africa and see
Johannesburg and the gold mines of
Transvaal; after that the domains of Li
Hung Chang and Japan, returning to
the United States by a Pacific mail
steamer by way of San Francisco.
POST FOWLER INSPECTED.
The Veterans Surprised Alter the Ceremony by
a Visit From IIII Woman'sltnliei Corps.
The annual inspection of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R.. took place last
night, the inspecting officer being C. W.
Hall, of New Canaan. Twenty-three
members were present, and the inspec-
tor found the Post in the most excellent
form. A feature that is unusual in
these days was the mastering in of a
new comrade, John M. Gordon, of Nero-
ten, who had never belonged to a Grand
After the meeting a genuine surprise
was given to the veterans by eighteen
members of the Women's Relief Corps,
well laden with delicious edibles, com-
ing upon them. The balance of the
evening was given over to feasting and
merrymuking. and the occasion was one
‘of the most enjoyable in the history of
the Post. __
EVENING SCHOOLS OPENED.
Fifty Pupils Rnglnlered alIIIn Franklin Street
and Over River BulldIngs.
The Norwalk evening schools. uuder
the direction of Superintendent A. Blan-
chard, resumed their sessions lsst night.
At the Franklin street school twenty-
eight scholars are enrolled. Mrs. C. W.
Bennett is the instructress. and Princi-
pal W. C. Foote assisted last night.
At the Over River school twenty-one
pupils are registered. The teachers are
Principal H. B. Wighem and Miss Ellen
Merrill.
It is expected that several additional
scholars will come in this week.
Tramps Steal Ir. Powell's Overcoat
William J. Powell. a clerk at Ray-
mond 6: Sons' furniture store. Norwaik.
cleaned some grease spots from his
overcoat, yesterday afternoon. and then
laid it on a chair in front of the store to
dry. He watched the coat until he was
called away. When he returned the
cent had vanished. Twcl‘ tramps were
seen in front of the store. and it Is be-
lieved they stole it. Mr. Powell paid a
visit to the tramp house. last night, and
looked over the inmates, but could find
no trace of the missing coat.
Ouardlso IlIn New Oyster Beds.
The New York State Fish, Game and
Forest Commission has sent one of its
protectors to Norton’s Point, L. 1.. to
guard the new oyster beds there from
the depradetionn of oyster dredgers from
other states. This action was taken by
the commission at the request of the eu-
tberlties on the island. who telegraphed
that Connecticut boatmen were swarm-
lug over the oyster grounds to the exciu~
clan of the native dredgern.
CI. Iosspt's lycsuls Entertainment
St. Joseph's Catholic Lyceum will
hold its first public meeting. Tuesday
evening. Deiember 1. In Music Hall.
The program will consist of a recitation
by Henry Smith; essay. " Spanish Inqui-
sitions," George A. Houuecker: essay.
“ Why the LatIu Is lined in the Catholic
Church." Rev. Father Winters; mone-
lcgce, John Reynaldo. followed by ath-
letics sud dauc.ug.
...y mm... ....... .4.
Isssss'lcs oi the State’s Aellsi Corps.
The annual inspection of thnWoman a
Role! Corps connected with Douglas
Fowler Post will take place Friday ef-
teruoou and evening. The Inspecting
ofllcnr will be Mrs. ”Wright. of Norwich.
Fm 6 to It o'clock the ladies of the
Capswiil sure a supperiaGrsud Agmy
Bell. .
window, and it is a conundrum to .-
‘ spectators how such an enormous eunu-
jcy Turnstiles In a liaison Nay.
m
OFFICERS In IIIE YEAII morn.
liver, Fletcher. Legislator. Libyan. Tltltlill.
Railroad” and China Islets (may
Incidents in Their LWI Ile-
Instant: and Controllers.
The) Men's Sunday Evening club.
the South Norwalk Conmeiion
church. and their friends enjoyed a “
Story Telling Bee " at the church, 1
night. There'wan a short business mt
ing and the election of officers for ti
year, as follows: President, John
treasurer, William L. Porter; secre
E. H. Gumbart. After remarks
President Light and Chairman F. j.
Ferris. Colonel Russell Frost, the geuil
toastmaster, directed the following
unique programme: , l
Duane-Mandolin and guitar. ‘
l
K. W. Mansileidanl We‘do C. Briggs.
"A Commercial Tourist’s Yarn." 3.
II. A. Holmes.
"A Mayor’s Story,"
Mortimer M Lee. l
Solo—“Boston Cite." ‘
It. A Holmes.
A. N. Paddock. accompanist.
"A Legislator's Tale."
John H. Fer Is.
"A Lawyer’s Story."
'l‘h as E. Brown.
"A Railroad ile ace."
K. W. Miusfle'd.
"A Good Night Story,"
itev. GI raid H. Beard.
“A Citizen’s Dream."
F ask A. Ferris.
Chorus—“America." ‘
Colonial refreshments. consisting of
an abundance of the delicacies peculiar
to that period, were served. The taste.
ful and appropriate decorations in tile
parlors were much admired, and title,
affair throughout was about as success-
ful as possible. considering the fact thllt
no ladies were present. F. A. Ferris
and his efficient committee deserve tile
thanks of those present for the many '
pleasures provided.
IANAOEIT IITCIIELL IIPOSEO UPON. l
Hogan s Alley was a Fake Without a Single Illi-
dnnmisg Feature.
Those who attended the “Hoganls
Ailey" performance in the Norwallk
Opera House, last night, we wondering
what kind of dramatic critics the manu-
gers of the halls could have been where
this oouglomeration of barnstormers have
been showing. Several of them inform
ed Manager Mitchell that the show wits
all right. As a matter of fact. it was
all wrong—a fake of the worst kind.
With not one redeeming feature. The
leading lady honored Norwulk with hcr
presence at a medicine show in the
Opera House, last winter. The female
impersonator was disgusting. It is too
bad that Manager Mitchell was than into
posed upon. as heretofore none but gocll
shows have been billed. “Hogan‘s Ad-
ley” was not played; it was simply a
few specialties thrown together and
weakly presented at that
What is Going on Tonight
The adoption degree will be conferred
by Uncas Tribe. 1. O. R. M., on several
candidates.
Rev. S. B. Pond will give a lecture (to
the Daughters of the King. at St. Paul's
chapel.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of fill.
George, will meet.
The Nerwaik fire companies will hdld
adjourned meetings.
The Norwalk {Barbers' Union will]
meet. \ ‘
——Vocsl IIIsIrIIcIloII.
William Stanley Peck. of New York.
will give vocal instruction in South
Norwelk. this season. and will recall e
applications at the residence of Miss
Aimee Wood. ll West avenue, on Tues-
day afternoon. November 10. Mr. Peltk
Isanephew of the composer. the hills
Dr. GeorgeF. Root. and teaches uplbn
fundamental principles of breath coli-
treI and voice production.
W.
A lions (lave IIIIII Fits.
Cornelius Fitzpatrick, of Stamfoid.
who was seized with a fit and a hel
orrhege near the Norwalk Amory. Stin-
day. and removed to the Norwalk heel i~
tel, has recovered sufficiently to tens e
his duties in Ward‘s bakery. e
young man’s skull was fractured set n
time ago by a kick from a horse, siri
which time he has been afflicted at
tennis with tits.
“ The Desert s Daughter."
This play is presented by one of
alarmempsnies In existence, ev
one of being especially selected or
their adaptability to portraying
character they represent. The II r,
lilss Lillian Kennedy. In the brigh st
Ingsuu neubretto in America. and In
this comedy shells: a role which [I
sun IEIIIIIG ill
"MD!-
' 4
over a fence,
‘ utly discharged
was blown off.
Charles Flsh’s
The boy bade v . ‘
the charge just my his head after
lacerating his hand...
A Treat [I Item.
A few months agotbe New York Male
Quartette gave a dream at Saratoga
Springs. New York} saluted by Miss
Nellie Nicaols.reedcr. C. L. Hafiklus.
the manager of the course, gives his
opinion than: " The ounces-t by the New
York Male Quartetts gave excellent sat—
infection. }very number was uncured.
The recitations “by Kiss Nichols were
exceptionally good, We receiving double
encercs to most of he; numbers. I con-
sider her one of the Nest reciters on the
platform " When South Norwalk peo-
ple remember that Miss Annabel Nash.
soprano, Thomas E. Perkins, organ. and
the Congregational church choir are to
be heard this Tuesday evening, in addi-
tion to the above attractions. they appre-
ciate the treat in store for them.
A Big Attraction Coming.
We are told that “A Romance of Coon
Hollow” is by no ‘ sans a clap-trap
melodrama. Itiena rel and pastoral
in its characters. wi strong dramatic
plot. The comedy is; neat and refined
and it will be giien hero with the
splendid . original New York cast.
In the language of the New York Her-
aid it is a “play with a plot and a
heart story." The scenic effects are
described as magnificent. "A Romance
of Coon Hoiiow"will appear at the Nor-
walk Opera House. tomorrow night.
' The Kodak.
The Nose Jollity company, in the
farce comedy, “Kodak." will be the
attraction at Iont's Theatre. three
nights and Saturday matinee. commenc-
ing Thursday, November id. The com-
pany is undoubtedly one of real comedy
ability. Every member is said to be a
capable performer. and when engaged
in ensemble work they give tile hear-
tiest satisfaction. The performance is
an almost continuous succession of mu-
sicalepecialties. intreducin all manner
of instruments. There is just enough
dialogue to afford a little rest between
the specialties, each of which is It fresh
surprise and all enjoyable.
Maris Sanger Extravaganza Co.
Manager Mitchell will have for one
night. Saturday. November 14th, the
celebrated Marie Sanger Extravaganza
company of thirty people. As new or
ganized, it is unquestionably one of the
most complete attractions of its kind in
existence. Extravaganza, vaudeville
and operatic comedy constitute the
make~up of the programme, furnishing
unlimited enjoyment to lovers of sweet
singing, expert dancing. and pure, clean
comedy. __
Corbett III "The Naval Cadet."
Curiosity to see the World’s champion
heavyweight pugilint undoubtedly help.
ed to gather the large audience at Hoyt's
Theatre, last night. where James J
Corbett appeared in "The Naval Cadet.”
Curiosity, however. gave way to the
most pleasureable surprise, as Mr. Cor-
bett developed his ability as an actor.
As a light comedian he was most natural
and happy, and was really the star per-
former of a most excellent company in a
very clever play. Millie James. as Dolly
Eaton. divides the honors with him.
She was pert, pretty and vivacious and
was warmly welcomed and enthusiasti-
cally applauded at every appearance.
The Gotham Comedy Quartetteis one of
the best that has ever appeared here.
At the close of the performance the en-
thusiasm of the audience found vent in
three musing cheers.
~Anuulmeut of marriage, John W.
Coyle from Frances]. Coyls.
IITESI NEVIS BY Willi
Special Dispatches to Tbe‘SenlIIIeI up
. . to the Hour piecing to Press.
IIIISIIIESS' BDDNIIIB EVERYWHERE.
Narcissistic. Concerns III thaw-st and South
Opening Their Factories and Diving Em-
ployment to a Large Number of
Hands—Dealt on the Track.
Dncsrcrt, Ill , Nov. lO.-—The follow
ing firms have resumed work on full
time: Chambers, Bearing & Quinlan.
employing 100 men, manufacturers of
check rowers, etc.; F. B. Tait Ill: 00., 100
employees. manufacturers of farm im-
plements; Decatur Furniture Co.. 100
men; Wabash Railway shops, 300 men;
All of these places have been shutdown
entirely or working half time the past
year.
Hsnmsscnc. Pa. Nev. 10-—Col. John
Motter, of this city, has received a letter
from his brother, Philip Motter, who is
one of the members of a firm operating
a tin plate and glass plant at Anderson,
Ind. In the letter Mr. Mutter states
that since the election the firm has con-
traoted for $300,000 worth of tin plate
and also" expects to startits glass plant
at once.
SEDALIA, Me, Nev. 10.—-After work-
ing nalf time and half force for several
months. the Missouri Pacific shops yes-
terday put a full force of men, 800 in
number. to work on full time.
DETROIT. Nov. lO.~—The Michigan
works of the Michigan Peninsular Our
company started work yesterday with
400 men. The Peninsular shop has been
running for some time with areduced
force.
Larararrn, lud.. Nov. lO—The Lion
and Deer Manufacturing cempany.cver-
business yesterday. after having been
shutdown since the middle of October.
Sax Firmware, Nov. lO——The San
Francisco Glass Works. which have
been closed down for many months,
will resume operations tomorrow, giving
employment to about 250 men and
women.
vacnst'nc, Va.. Nov. 10——Wnrk has
been begun on a dye works for the
Stamford (Conn. ) Manufacturing (30.,
in the suburbs of this city.
Pietra, 0.. Nov. 10.——The corrugating
works rolling mill, Snyder Bentwood
Worksand the Orr Linseed mill started
yesterday, giving employment to 500
men.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
The Father of Miss Grace Upperman.
of Norwalk. Fatally Injured.
(".lrecial to The Sentinel.)
YORK. Nov. 10.—-Char1es H.
Uppermun. aged forty-five years. a clerk
in the Department of Public Works,
was struck by a train at Weehawken,
last night.
skull, broken knee, and one feet out off.
His daughter. Miss Grace Upperman, is
a pupil at Miss Baird's seminary. Nor—
walk.
NEW
Coldest Night of the Fall.
(Special to The Sentinel-)
New HAVEN, Nov. lO—The official
thermometer on the Insurance building
last night reached a minimum of thirty—
onedegreen. which just ties the lowest
previous record for the fall. In the
surrounding country thin Ice formed.
Observer Myers predicts slightly warmer
weather tonight, with clear. unclouded
skies.
Today in Wall Street.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
WALL Srnssr. 10:20 a. Inn—Specula—
tion at the Stock Exchange opened firm
and generally .‘i (I! ,‘u' 96 higher. The
principal activity was in the industrials
the grengers and internationals. Consul.
Gan rose to 164. the highest price attain
ed during the present upward move-
ment. __
Trying to Del Together.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Cmcseo, Nov. ill—A special from In—
dieuapelin says: During the last two
days some effort toward uniting the two
wings of the Democratic party in this
state has been made. but nothing has re-
sulted therefrom.
,the morning session.
ails. and employing 150 men. manned.
He received a fractured .
ENOEAVOIIEIIS IN NEW LONDON.
(liter 2,000 Delegates at the Twelfth
Annual Conference.
(Special to The Sentinel.) ,
New Lennon, Nov. lo—Dnlega’ . tea
from all portions of this commonwealth
are In New London today to attend the
twelfth annual conference of the State
Christian Endeavor Union. It are (sti-
mated that 2,500 delegates. representing
a total membership of 30,000, is present.
In order to entertain them it was neces-
sary to open the Pequot House and cot-
tages. located just below the city. Here
about 450 people were entertained. The
meetings were held in the Amory,
where the decorations surpass anything
of the kind ever attempted at a previous
convention. Back of the president’s
desk is the choir platform, on which a
chorus of 150' voices led the singing at
this morning were principally in the
way of welcomes to delegates. The ad-
dress of the afternoon was by Rev. A.
W. Spooner, of Jersey City, on “Junior
Work.”
The examines will be continued this
evening and tomorrow.
Opened the Campaign of 1900.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. ill—Senator
Pettigrcw opened the campaign of 1900
last night and addressed the largest au-
dience ever gathered in this city. It
was announced as the beginning of the
bimetallic fight of four years hence.
Death in an Elevator Shaft.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HARTFORD. Nov. 10 —James Gould,
aged forty-five, fell through the elevator
shaft at Feidler do May's furniture store
in Pearl street, this morning, receiving
injuries from which he died half an
hour afterwards.
A SwndIsII Astronomer Dead.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
S'rocxnemt Nov. lo—Prof.
Swedish astronomer, died today.
was born in 1841.
Brick Works Resume.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Amuse, Ky., Nev. 10~The Ironton
Fire Brick Works and the Parker 85
Austin Fire Brick Works. both located
at Coal Grove, opposite here, have re-
sumed Operations.
Burglars Steal Plumber's Tools.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NORFOLK. Nov.
establishment conducted by A. L.
Brown was burglarized last night.
Tools valued at 8100 were stolen.
Weather Indications.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New Haven, Nov. 10.—The Weather
indications are fair tovnight. followed
Wednesday.
warmer with easterly winds, shifting
by increased cloudiness.
southerly.
Death of a Bank President.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
ITNAM, Nov. 10~John H. Gardner.
aged fifty-nine, president of the Putnam
Savings bank, died this morning of
heart disease.
Sudden Death of a Farmer.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Tonnixororv, Nov.
Weslptrt VIII Celebrate Tonight.
There will be a big sound money per-
ade in Westport, tonight. Dwyer's Nor-
walk band of twentyvfive pieces will be
The Pequennock club has no.
A
number of Nerwalk bicyclists will be on
The demonstration will end with
in line.
cepted an invitation to take part.
hand.
a banquet at Tequet’ s Opera House.
.7. .. n s...~.-...
Preparing luv the Coming oI 8anIa Class
The Sunday school board of the Ner-
walk Methodist church met last night to
approaching Christmas
The appointment of com-
mittens was left to the Sunday school
discuss the
festival.
superintendent, to announce Sunday.
In. LarrIgaII TsIIa1s so Appeal.
Mrs. Sarah Larrlgau this morning
appealed her case to the next term of the
Court of Common Place
The fall meeting of the New York
East Costumes of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was held yesterday in the
SummerIleId church in Brooklyn.
The nddresses
John
Augustus Hugo Gylden. the celebrated
Be
lO~The plumbing
lO—James Hen-
nesey, one of the best-known farmers in
this locality. died of heart disease today.
ArgtI’EsDw‘Anl‘Iumxdtl)
care Eve an utter “l. South
TED —-One or two y
W“;
pl?alll {ll-willie fetglfl.
asthma Ii t bath A
, I V 0 ”a
senulleI oat...”
ANT ED.—-A competent Itirlll
Ituaio to do housework.
North Main street. over Filsiugor’: 44‘
ant. South Norwaik
"To LET.
‘0 LET. ~New house. No.
etreetSmthNorwulk Eig
moderuimprovemcnts. Appi to
as West street. South Norwalk.
0 BENT wFurnIslIed
F. Fillzllllund street. BouilloNorsslh.
n
TO LET.— First floor. live rooms. at
ward uverme. rent an: brooms.
floor.17 Woodwar avenue. rent . --
rooms 69 Woodward avenue. rent 18:!
secondn floor.” oodwsrd avenue. .
coinage as oedwurd avenues
our: first floor. II rooms. rent till.
Main street: second floor, A room
ward avenue .rent to E A.W Woofiw
TO LET“ .——Frent armrtmeuts or it
eyerD. Raymond’s omega; 93W -
street. I or 8 r1 loms as may
reasonable: also hall fermerb Eoccupl r
American Mechanics to rent y single ..
societies. Boom steam “deaf A .,
the Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 Washmgion .
0 LET. —Six rooms at 129 Harbor arm
city water. rent is: 3 rooms. city W
l I
II: 5 rooms at ill Main street. Apply to
7 ‘0 LET. —Furuished rooms on so
1 gie with use of bath atacN o rth‘galnj.
_et.a tApply to Ii?-
Moody. 100 East avenue. Nerwalk.
Also barn at 10 Marshall
on] Peruse. 35 Nerthlfa g
V 0 LET. ~House 28 Day street. creams. first,
floor: 8 Tolles street. 5 rooms. I] rst 00!.
5 rooms and naficond floor-1 rooms. lo oiles
street. Alli rst class order and wit into '
rovements. Ap ly to JohnH .Kna Bl.
QVest street. Soutll Norwal 9:55
T0
LET. ——Cottage and wash heuee.oneacrn
mnllingtgtlgxlar 3‘31] :33 bonito: “riftlfnfé‘li
Conn. Inquire station agent. , '
b1); {$316338 (It‘ll gulntardK LARKBWMW
avenue. sis ,
iDTaӤ?C:.
TBWSAIIE E.—Twe medium sized self feed- I I I
log parlor doves. t3 and 312 Sold to: ,-
wunt of use. Dr. MucL: an. North avmue.
Nerwalk.
‘Oli SALE —The house and lotat No.
Havilaud street. oi ht rooms with
modern improvements. or particulars en-
quire of the owner. Mrs. Charles F. Water-
glyk. or GeorgeF. Bearse.at City National
It BALE—Keel! it out! That,
.“(liaugterhousl to healt lilh Use d
was era 3 or your love an
flilld b7 Soullh aorwalk 33M
lclSQLE.d .—-Two and three {1180 m N3:
CI 1 and
walk Hdrrlv‘iarem Co. All South Main a
101: SALE. —13 Benedict. No or... . ;
conlst, 43 l’t’lsll street. thermlsst
no
cigar In the city. Ask for the Shamrock. m
draft-g
10s SALE —-Btuilldiingbllotlm on Wen '
avenue. mos I 8% re 8 on 378111!
Apply to Taylor & Golden. luff v
“MISCELLANEOUS.
\ ISS ANNABFL NASH. of New Yorkolty.
J» begs leave to announce that she
has opened a studio at the Wormul'.~ ~club.
where she may he found on Mondays and Sat-
urdays. untill'lm. through November-flow!
wIIh any who may desire instruction n voice
on tom. 0 l
‘HE AGE OF MUSIC -llandolin adtaught by
an accompllsned audil iiin had
Terms 3. 5 per quarter. Clubs oi fourher of
more one let lesson Mandolins selectsdi
desired. 1 GLAD YS HOYT. tiliWeet avenue
South Norwaik. swim
1‘. RS Dlt. H A IRlING'l‘ON. NewYork's
A. greatest clairVuyant. reveals yvteriss.
gIvesnumes lucky (latent udwhom
you will marry: women' and fits I
81m t In ty removes pain immeulu ely by touch
()IUIC hand: will give tube for any case she
cannotouro. scientific massage. Ashort lime
atom Hotel. roomJ. est
'* FOUND.
VOUND. —I’Ickr d up In the Sound, a sixteen
foot uh- Irp e sailboat. Name flat D!
Day " Owner can have by [Iljllyl chargosor
by calling on Csplaiu John 'liommndieu
llowuytou uni
Eon-r“
] 0ST. ~Awreuth from a can belonging to
J the Soutu Nor-walk life and Drum Band.
last night Finder wIII confer a favor by leav-
Ing It at this villi-e. at
W-.. _...____.__.___.==
UNDER BONDS OF $200 EAON.
Comslock and Gusrnlerl to Appear for Trial
Saturday Morning.
Lieutenant W. l. Comstocir and
Quartermaster Charles Guarnierl, of
Company F. who were arrested yester.
day, charged with burglary. as reported
in the Sentinel, were in court this
morning. before Judge Hubbeli.
Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt appeared for
the prisoners. The case was adjourned
until Saturday morning. Gueruierl's
mother furnished $200 bond for his-
appearance and Councilman W. 1!.
Smith became surety for Comatook'l
appearance.
The accused have many friends In
town who believe that everything will
come out right. It seems. on the face
of the matter, that the trouble has
grown out of an unfriendly feeling .
between the two companies. and that, "
which to bring out the real facts of the)
case.
(I
Special Town lasting. . .-
A special town meeting will be called
for Wednesday, the 18th last. A patt-
tien containing over one hundred signal
6 Iron, asking for a bridge over the Now-
wsllr river near Catherine street. will be I, ;
acted on; also a proposition to make so»
pairs to the bridge near Mrs. annual:
Govern’ s. and the Bell island bridge
A Iris Basins test is felt. .
John Karscus. of Springwood, mm
rested last nightfor assaulting his wife ,
Judge Frost nuanced him to W’
days In 3917' .
near. f“
the charge of burglary in a com cacti " ‘
Norwalk Chronicler