Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 20, 1896 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

71111

 

 

~M~nncssvaw1

 

 
 

11111111111 111E11 1.1.

The Membership More Than Doubled
During the Past Year.

1111 sonEn'livnu uEtuvs.

field Yesterday Afternoon at the Central Club
Rooms. Islet Wm Brigid Will Dustin
and Chrysanthemums—«Arranging for
an Open letting in December.

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, which was held at the Cen-
tral club rooms, yesterday afternoon,
was fraught with much enthusiasm.
The house was beautifufly decorated
with flags and a profusion of potted
chrysanthemums lent additional bright-
ness to the occasion.

The annual reports showed large gains,
the membership having increased dur-
ing the 1111 year from forty-four to
ninety-one. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:

Honorary Regent, Mrs. E. J. Hill.

1 Regent, Mrs. T. K. Noblvk‘

Vice-regent, MiSi (Dacha
Pinneo.

Recording secret 1ry, Mrs. M. H. Par-
sons.

Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Freder-
ick Belden.

Treasurer, Mrs. James L. Stevens.

Registrar, Mrs. Robert VauBureu.

Historian. Miss Angeline Scott.

Curator, Mrs. J. G. Gregory.

Advisory committee, Mrs. M. E.
Mend, Mrs. Augustus Merwin, Mrs.
Arthur B Hill, Mrs. George Jennings.
Bocial committee, Mrs. J. H. Ferris,
Mrs. Ira Cole. Mrs. William H. Swords,
Mrs. George B. St.John, Mrs. Frederick
Quintard, Mrs. G. Willis White, Mrs.
James L. Stevens, Mrs. C. W. Many,
Mrs. Andrew Thompson, Mrs. F. St.
John Lockwood, Mrs. C. Swartz. Mrs.
Samuel R. Weed, Mrs. George C. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Joseph Fillow, Miss Annie
Sanford, Miss Alice Cram.

Programme committee, Miss Angeline
Scott, Mrs. Charles A. Quintard, Mrs.
A. Blanchard.

It was voted to hold an open meeting
in , December (ouch member being privi-
leged to in1i;e one f1iend1, when 11 too
will be served by the Women’s Ex-
change. It is expected that Mrs. Earn
T. Kinney, the state regent, will be
present.”

‘ compunsmnv To 1111: LADIES.

Stone

The "Gallant-Knights of Palestine Castle Give
an Enjoyable Sociable.

The gallant Knights of Palestine
Castle gave a sociable last night, in their
hall at 100 Washington street. It wu.1
complimentary to the Indies who assist-
ed them in innumerable ways at tin-iv
late annual fair. The attendance was
large, and the affair very enjoyable.

Dancing was the principal pleasure,
music being provided by the Philhar-
monic orchestra. Harry Richmond
prdmpted. Light refreshmenss were
served.

Among those present were guests
from Bridgeport, Stamford and Silver-
mine.

The committee of arrangements were
Solomon Scam, A. D. Ilazznrd, George
Collin, George (icmsh,Joseph Burtlem,
Richard Dunn and Edward White.

Managers of Temporary Homes.

The superintendents and matrons of
the temporary homes in Connecticut
held a meeting in Hartford, Wednesday.
All the homosiu the state were repre-
seated with the exception of the Fair-
ficld County Home, but a letter was re-
ceived from the matron, Miss Dot-.1 (l.
Phelps, expressing regret for nor inabili-
ty to attend. The purpose of the meet-
ing was to effect a permanent organiza-
tion. H. M. Adams, of the Hartford
County Home, was elected president.
and Mrs. E. S. Tnlcott, of the Tollund
County H1m1o,socret.11y

Clots Pant" 1111 1111111 Thins.

Newsdenler Frederick B. Coleman has
for some time received complaints from
customers that they did not receive their
papers regularly. A watch was kept t1
ascertain the cause, and this morning on
East Norwulk boy, whose name is with-
held for the sake of his pmcnls, wns
caught taking the papers. He admitted
that he had taken them frequently. and
sold them to people about 101111.11 is
probable that the boy' 11 father will settle

Crown bite I Wire Machine.

Charles Kemp, a wire drawer for the
Gilbert d: Bennett Manufacturing com-
pany. at Gomgotown, was caught in a
coil of wire while running it on his
block. Tuesday. and drawn into the ma-
ehfm. Hie fellow workmen came in
his assistance and shifted the connecting
gear. otherwise it would probably have
loan a very Indecent-eldest As it 11111.
he “broiled quite badly.

 

«111‘. B. Wilson. congressman. Brou-
ohitlly “Brows-i,” use 8111 page.

 

1.111.111.1111 tension."

 

. A Lane and Honorable alluvial of Howell

congregational Church leathers.
.An occasionsloug to be remombcmd
wasthe annual roll-call and reunion of
the Norwulk Congregational church.

larger attendance than at any previous
roll-call gathering in the history of the
church.

The spirit of harmony and Christian
fellowship which
gathering made the evening one of rare
pleasure.

Supper was served to nearly three
hundred by the indefatigable commit-
tee, headed by Mrs. Arthur B. Hill.
who but the affairiu charge.

The exercises in the church consisted
of addresses by Rev. D. M. Seward. Rev
ifmderick Curtis and the pastor. Rev. 1‘
K. Noble. There was also special mu-
sic by the choir. The whole service
was tender, uplifting and inspiring. ‘

The present membership of the church
is 545.

 

POPULAR AIUSEMENTS.

-Iloyt‘s A Trip to Chinatown.

A glass of sparkling, fruity chnmv
pagne can scarcely be more invigoratin g,
it is said, than an evening spent in wit-'
nessiug an interpretation of Charles H.
lloyt’s greatest farce comedy success,
"A Trip to Chinatown.” Miss Laura
Biggar and Burt Haverly and their ex-
cellent company will b! seen at the
Norwalk Opera House next Saturday
night. This musical trifle, as the
author modestly proclaims his play, has
had a run of 11.311 performances in the
city of Now York.

Princess of Bagdad.

The appearance of Miss Mirgarct- Ful-
ler, under the managerial direction of
Horace Wall, in Alexander Dumas’ pow-
erful romance, “ The Princess of Bag-
dad," at Hoyt's Theatre. next Saturday
night, will give to the admirers of this
charming hobo of the American stage, a
prospect full of pleasure. She has the
kind of personal attractiveness that
pleases the eye, and tho. fervor 11nd 1111i
mation of her acting gives to it a real
charm.

"Mr. Barnes of New York "

”Mr. Barnes of New York" will be
seen at the. Norwalk 03111111 llouso, next
Monday night. Heading the cast is Min
Loraine Hollis, who plays the role of
Marina, the (.‘orsiciun girl,11ch:11'.1<,-.tor r111
pinto with fiery impulse and action. Ma-
rina, whose brother has been killed in 11
duel, vows to avenge hisdouth, and
to do so has recourse to strategy to dis—
cover the murderer. llcr exciting quest
11111 1111.1' fierce hatred. love and despair
.1rc strongly portrayed by Miss Hollis.
The play is presented by n 1111111111 com
puny.

McAulifls 811 Greene.

Among the younger generation of
actors who have made distinct successes
during the past few years, none are more
favorably known to the people of South
Norwalk than Jere MoAulitfo 11nd Jos-
eph Greene. The former, a virile and
versatile comedian with a fund of nat-
ural humor and 11 special apt noss for the
singing of parodies upon the song hitsol
tho day;ti1c latter, 1111 hl‘l‘tilC 11nd princi-
pal actor, who has ably supported 111111111
of the well—known stars. They are 1111
longer satellites, but stars, having been
persuaded to 11st.1l111sl1 their own innuen-
Inent enterprise. Surrounded by n curt--
fully selected company, presenting 11
series of interesting plays. They Will
begin a week's engagement. at lioyt‘s
'l‘hentre Monday night. L'ulics' ticket.»
for that night can be had at l’lnistod's
and Plant-11's.

The Only Authorized “ Hogan's Alley."

l’. A. i’uulscrnft, general agent for
Gilmore dc Leonard's “Hogan's Alley."
spent today with Mnnugc-r Hoyt, and
has arranged to giro tlnsuriginul pro-
duction of. iioyt‘s Theatre 111 an early
day. This company played recently at
the Stamford Upevn House, under Mr.
iioyt's management toapackod fiction.
and to the greatest satisfaction of the
audience. It will also play 11 return
date there, by request, on the 28th inst
Mr. i’uulscruft represents the only auth-
orized “ilognn's Alley" company, which
has obtained judgment against all pit-.1111
editions.

 

The lel‘ed Alill.

The “ Limited Mail ” pr1 ved the most
drawing card so far this week at Hoyt's
Theatre. Beatrice It certainly a great
dancer and female acrobat.

 

Five Tone 111111111 11} Twenty Five Crete.

0n the eve of'l‘hunksgivingdsy, at
9:110 o'clock, the Nor-walk Boston store
will give away five tons of stove coal. or
its equivalent in gold. Every person
who, in the meantime. purchases
1 vonty-tlvo cents' worth of goods at this
popular store will receive a couponed
ticket entitling him or her to 11 share in
the drawing. The giving away of
tickets will begin «marrow morning.

 

held last evening. There was a much" '

characterized the

Once flan Between Wilson's Point
and Walter Bay.

SHE WAS VALIIED Al $lilil.llllil

liar Speed me Cities on to Twenty life: an
flour, and the find Lately seen lined Near
New Orleans for Transferring flail-
road Passengers.

The steamer Cape Charles, used by
the East Louisianallailroed company for
transferring passengers from New
Orleans across Lake Pontchartrain to its
road it. Mandevillc, was burned on
November lid, while lying at her wharf
at Spanish Fort. ‘

She was built by the Harlan do; Hol-
lingsworth (30., at Wilmington, Del., in
1895, being constructed for the purpose
of transporting passenger and other
care access the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay to Norfolk, in connection with the
N. Y‘. P. and IN. E. R. She was after-
ward disposod of and run for many
years about New York, first on the
Sandy Hook route, 111111 latter in connec-
tion with the New England R 1ilway be-
tween Wilson's Point and Oyster Bay,
under command of Captain Fred L
Byxbee, of South Norwalk.

She hid been laid up sovcrpl years
when she was purchasol this your, and
was slightly choral and refitted at
Fletcher's. 5111 went to New Orleans
in July. She was valued at $100,001)
and was 11 fine vessel in all respects.
Her speed was close on to :20 miles an
hour. '

MR. CLIGCOTTE ANT) 1115 $5 COAT.

lb 11 it me too hum of a Bargain.

Clothier Francis bud lusincss ut the
South Norwall: freirht house, yesterday,
and while he was then: DennisCliugotte
took so great- a fancy to 1111 overcoat 1l1111
Mr. Francis wore, that. he said llt‘ would
give him $51 for 11. The offer was
quickly taken up, and Mr.
handed over the $71 and git the cunt.
‘ When he
wont nearly twin»: around him. Then
he repented of his bargain. Mr. Francis
at first refused to take the cont buck.
despite all of litr.(‘11iy.'gottc's pleadings
but finally srnd he wuul-l give him $3 It)
for it. Mr. Cliggottc hardly liked it) put
with his money that way. After Mr.
Francis llilll tensed him a low minutlu
longer lll' gave the 111onoy buck and to I.
the 011. 11.

LEFT FAMILY AND CIlEOITORS.

Horse Trainer Swan Located in Gloversvdlu,
New York, by the Selectmen.

Charles Swan, the horse. trninnr, who
was formerly in charge of the Nomadic
Fair (lronmls.l1us loft town. to the re-
gret of numerous creditors.

its left his family in destitute circum-
stances. it included his 115.:1'11 parents.
wife and sovcrnlchildren. The sell-ot-
1111111 located him in (iliivorsvillc, Now
York, and 111mb1 arrangements to si-ud
his family thorn.

S'Nilll clump-d to be in hard luck, but
said in- woald try and (fare for them it
they wore soot to him. Iio claims that
i111 will pay his Norwulk creditors as
soon as he can get hold of some money

Stole ills Wife's Horse.

The trial of Hart limit, of ltidgcbury,
for horse stealing: funk place at tho
Itodding Town linll, before Justice
show. The juntic.1 bound him 11111-1 to
the Hoperinr Court for triz1l,11111l11r bonds
of #2111) which were furnished by hi1-
Iimtlter-in-luw. Judge lirmlli-y, of West
port. l'lu'ht 11nd his wife had separated
and shutout: 11 horse which she gave to
her mother, Mrs, Ephrlmn Barlow.
llnnt tt'llliiilcrl thnt 1111 have the horse to
his wife, but Ilnully wvnt in the night to
Mrs. Burlnw’sb 1.111 and took the unimal

~11 r1311 samples of “ 11.1111 .Iollycon "
at Lawton 11 gtm'vry this week

1111” With Tails.

'llwro are at llnrrms, 11nd at every otha
largo school, many traditions that are
bonded doc 11 from g- 1111rntl1 n to gum-m
111111 of boys concerning their predecessors
who are usually mprcsented as little short
of dcmlguds.

01111 of 11111111, sold to he 11 foot, occurred
duringilin head innstcrslilp of tho lntl
llov. Ur. Vaughan, mm of ilnrrow‘s grout
est lam-fusion, who brought the school to
Its present state of nilinictwy.

it is Tif‘f‘t'hflltf‘y tn mention that from
time lininnnmint lull cunts have been worn
by the upper form bevy-.11.

One night, 1111 the bend master was wnllo
ingout, be now 11 buy who, contrary to
ruins. was also enjoying the evening nlr.
(.111 1111.11.13. taking to his heels he imme-
diuioly gum chase and Wes so 11111 would] on
to m-t [secession of one tail of his coat.
llo 111111111111 he would thereby be able to
1.1111111 the culprit the next morning In
form, but what was his surprise when the

 

whole form some in minus one album
um'a Waite. 1.. ‘

d- «a

CAPE tlllAIllES BUBIIED'

Alter Purchasing He Came to Its Conclusion

i‘liggotiu,

put it on he found that iti

 
 
 

at the pleasant bassinet ,. .
Sootleld wife 113m some 1‘ The

Miss Gains, of New ”arm. upon 1.111
f Greatness of the French Solon.“ which.
was illustrated by tableau; in which so~
oiety people took part. "Among those
present from Norwllk ‘ were Mallow-
kirk, Miss Alice Sherwood, Mrs Joseph-
inoR Smith, and Miss Annie Estella
Smith.

 

Charles Com-took, of Broad River. at-
C-‘llflf‘ll the supper and social at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Keefer, in New 087
1111-111, Wednesday night.

Mrs. Benjamin E. Mallory, of Nor-
w 1011, is 11 guest at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs George S. Partric, of
Main street, Norwalk.

 

Miss Louise B. Woodward entertain—
cdthe Matinee Whist club, yesterday
afternoon. Miss Alice Cram won the
prim. ..H

1111. and uni Barry 11' Bailwits will
entertain tho Clover Leaf Whist club,
next Tuesday night. '

11111.1 111111111. 1111111111 and Miss Nellie
Heznson,'of Sonthport, are spending a
few days in Norwullr, visiting friends.

il'dmrt H. Rowan will entertain the
11191111)ch of the Veteran club, tonight,
at his residence in South Main street.

Mrs I (i ii Howhrd. of Wmdwurd
nvmmu, has gone to Stnnington to spend
two 111' three weeks with her mother.

Miss Annie Davis celebrated the fif-
teenth anniversary of her birth, last.
night, at her home, fiWood street.

Georg» Elton, superintendent for
Contractors Moira & Lewis, of New
York, was in Norwalk, today.

 

Mrs. Frederick Bocrum, of Elizabeth
street, is wrenching her sister, Miss
lluth Marl-1115', of Now York.

Your: rdny was the tomb anniversary
of tho ittarriugc of Do puty Sheriff and
i M15. Fredvrick S. Lyon.

1

 

 

Mrs it. J. Therm, 1'11 \V’usl1ingtnn,l)
I ,ln visiting ‘iiis s Elsie T. Riymmid.1
'1: ilillai1lo._r

The Friday Afternoon c'lub :s meeting
today 11". 1h bliss Elsie '1‘. Raymond. of
Hillside.

M111 [.0 ice Whist club,
t 111111111.

Mrs. 1'1. ('1. Novvkirk, 111’ Lewis street.
spoilt one day this week in New York
('it)‘.

next Friday of

Robert. L. lilorolionse, of Norwalk, will
spend Thanksgiving in Brooklyn.

Edward Gould. of Sanford Station.
visiting Ernest Cornell.

is

Accidents lo Bicycle Riders.
Edward Unhill fell from his bicycle in
West avenue last evening and cut his
1111111 and knee. The accident was caused
by tho nun-hind gutting tnnglod up with
the Street Railway trucks.

(3111111111111 l'luttnry was riding his bi-
cycle down Main street. Norwalk, this
morning, when the frame broke and he
was thrown. lio received 11 number of
bruises

Saw a Call That lien 1111 Lightning.

Sidney (.liichnetor, of New (31111111111.
was out in the woods 01111 tiny this week,
when I111 onmo across a door that had
1111.311pml from Ridill'ilt‘ld parties. Mr
I‘lilcbosti-r mistook thodner forucnlf.
and wont homo highly excited. lie told
his futlwr thorn was a calf in the woods,
with great. big 11111-11, which jumped over
basin .1: and 1211111111111 streak of lightning.

1111111111111} 11.111111 11111...

The South Not-walk post-onion build-
iii-1111 111 be repainted. [1. ll. Dockor, of
wmmngum 111111.111, 111111 the contract
H11 will also repaint thr1 residences of ii.
A. Womlwnrd, North Main street: Mrs.
lonnie Loos, "1’7 Spring 111111111; Stephen
8 Match. Wont 111111111111. 111111 the interior
of Dibblo Rbltxlk, berth Illuin street.

11111 811111 to Italy

Selectman IThomee today 11m
Antonio Mango, 1111 Invalid, his wife
and six 1 hildren. to New York, and they
wdl sail for ltuly tomorrow. The ex-
poses to the town for the family’s push
sage is $130, but the sclnclmen considlr
11111. in tlm end it will be cheaper than
supporting the neutmrn here. They
have been a town church for some time-

1111111 Four on the Blues.
IBDGC‘ITI In T111 flotillnolu
New Hunt, hot. ‘20.~—Yale men
were this morals; offering odds of five
to four that their 11.111111 would beat
Houston tomorrow.

 

Is 1111: 8111111111 1111111111

M1'3..l1111111s (lo 1b 11 will entertain tho .

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

111111111me 111-" 11-1 W111-
you}. is 1.111111111111111 sun's rm
simulator-11w 111mm tx-
pecied Innis Twenty-tour Hours.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

Havana, Cuba. Nov. 20+The wildest
excitement exists in this city owing to
the numerous reports received last night
of the signal defeat and injury .of Gener-
al Weyler. The utmost anxiety is felt
in all parts of the city, both by the
Spanish residents and the Cuban sym-
pathizere. All information is denied by
the Spanish officials. ,

While it was thought this morning
that the reports of Woyler‘s defeat were
somewhat exaggerated, there seems to
be no 111111111 that the Spanish leader has
met with a reverse in his? attack on
Maceo’s forces. It was reported this
morning that Weyler would return to
this city before night. The greatest
precaution to protect him has been taken .
by the officials and the railroad by
which he would return to the capital is
guarded its futilength by hundreds'of
troops.

There is no doubt that news of the
greatest importance will be received
within the next twenty— —four hours. In
this any the feeling is general that if
Weylcr returns the Spanish cause is lost,
and hundreds of Spaniards will be ready
toleavc the city immediately utter re-
ooiptof the news.

(ll'AltDlSH nostxsr .1.\' 13111191111.

MADRID, Nov. Ell—The government
has received official advices from the
island of Porto Rico, saying that exten-
sive precautions are being taken there
to prevent. surprises by filibusters in the
event of the news received from Cnla

 

and the Philippines being of such a
inhuman-'1' us to encourage a rising of tin-
.1~l.1ndi rs. Tho defences of the island
1111'c boinu examined and strengthened,
,1111 many

lioccntly disappeared,

well-known separatists havi-
tl111
11 they are organizing 1111

11111111111: to
isuspiczunl 1l1
L'1'nsnr1'ootion.

g .\lltl1111111us(‘s and their inmates as
l woll 11111. being registered and tho land-
ting places where filibustcrs might at-
tempt 11 coup. are closely guarded by
sentincls. The secret. societies which
have long existed in Porto Rico have re-
cently inz'rcascd their activity and (icon—
monts 1'1'11'o111ly seized by the untlun'itios
indicate that preparations are being

made for :1 rising at and early date.

Held Up For Their Wages.

Ihpei' iui to The Sentinel.)
D1:('.11'1'11. ind, Nov. L’O~A lone high
wnyman. with 11 pair of revolvers. stop-

pcd 11 section gang on a handout on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad.
about dusk last evening, and held them
up for over $100. Tin-re were four men,
and they had just received their last
last month's wugcs. The highwnymnn
compelled thorn to throw their monoy
on the truck, mount their our and leave.

A posse is out of tor the robber

Mercury Clill Falling.
ll'iwu'lnl to tho tin-Iii incl.)

Now linvnv, Nov. Ella—At H o'rIo-l;
this morning the mercury l'vgistcrod
thirty-one degrees, and was still falling.
This is 11111 cold as has been experienced
horn this fall. (.llisvwvcr M yore said this
morning that tonight the 111cnnometvr
Would go down to twenty-five, and pos- I
nibly lows-r. He expects clear and cold
weather for Saturday.

Weavers Appeal for Aid.

11111111111111 to the Sentinel.)
Blillvfii-ZI'URI‘, Nov. 20.-—~’lho striking
plush weavers of the Bolts Textile
Works, who quit Work several months
ago because of low wages. today issuedI
an appeal to the churitnbly disposed

people of the city asking for aid.

A Turkey 1111- McKinley

I 8111114111 In 'l‘lw Sentinel I

a big turkey to send President Elect
William McKinley. for his Thanksgiving
dinner.

' recover.
shooting and no cause is known for the

SIM lilo" Clutch-ind." one.

111mm to 1111‘. 11111111111. 1
DAWSON, Minus Kev. CO-n-fleblom
Would. a farmer living seven miles

, , north of 1111121111111. yesterday 111111 his

11111111111114“, Mrs. John Bloomqniltfiud
than that himmf, dying almost instant
ly. Mrs. 12.111111111111111: it is thought. will
There are no witnesses to the

crime.

Caught After Three Years. .

(Special to The Sentinel.)
«Minutes-own, Conn, Nor. 90—De-

puty Sheriff Sooville, of East Haddam,
was in court this morning and recogniz-
ed Daniel Hayes, charged with intoxica-
tion, as a man for whom he had been
looking three years. Hayes is charged
with assaulting John Downes in East
Haddam in 1898, with a knife.

 

 

 

Stocks Cpene‘d Weak.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

New Your. Nov. 20—Wall street.
10:20 a. m.-—Stocks opened quiet and
wrak. Sugar, however, was pressed for
sale, and declined to 11631;; on the furth»
or reduction of }.,;11 per pound in refined
Reading was exceptionally firm at 80%
at 31. The variations in the usually ac-

tive list wereconflued to narrow limits.
1 W

Three Suspects Arrestbd.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

Nizvv YORK, Nov. 20-0an O’Brien’s
detectives have arrested three men who
are supposed to have been concerned in
the death of Frank P. Arbuckle, of Den-
ver. The prisoners are George Stevens,
a reputed gambler, Joseph Davidson and
Fredeuck Monger.

The Roscdaie Running Again.
(oriental to The Sentinel.)

BRIDGEI’ORT, 50v. 2o—The steamer
Rosedalc, which has thoroughly been
overhauled and refitted since she was
sunk on September 3 last, made her first
trip from this city to New York this

morni 11 1;.

Rector of the Catholic University.
ibpw-iul to Tim St-ntllml.)
8.11.1'1111‘11112, Md , Nov. ilk—The 11n-
11111111con1cnt is 111111111 here that the pope
has appointed Rev. Thomas J. County,
of the
Cntholic i'nivorsity at Washington.

Tiled Papers of Insolvency.
iFnoPInl 11 11.9 Sentinel.)

Bin 111.1; 1111.1 , Nov. fltl—Mary E.

Sarah h. Ildwes, proprietors of the Park

of Worcester, Mass, rector

and

City Theatre and the Auditorium, today
filed papers of insolvency in the probate
court.

Holstein Cows 11111111
lh'lICL‘lill to The Sonti cl)
W.\'1'1-.1.1111'111', Nov. :20 ~—-l1‘it'tl:1111 valu-
able Holstein cows owned by Austin B.
l’iorpnnt, 11 duirymun at East- Farms.
wore killed today by order of the State
G 1tt1c cmmnissioner.

A Receiver Appointed.
18111-1 Lll to ’lho buntinol l
81111111131111”, Nov. Lid—«Frank W.
Miller was, today, appointed receiver
for tho Bridgeport Utilization company
by Judge Prentice, of the Superio
Court

Judge ilarrison fines Couth.

t

lip-111ml to The Sentinel.)
NI-zw linvnxfih’ov. flit—Judge Lyndu
Harrison loft today for the South, where

the Plant Railroad and Steamship lines.

Three Months in fall.
Nptwlnl in 'l he Huntlliltl.)
hl111111.1;r«111':\', (,‘111111., Nov. filo-Sum-
uelTI101111111, who ossunltcd Charles l1).
Stone, Wednesday. was this morning
given three months in jail

0n the Track of the ilobbers.
IFlpocinl to The Sentinel-i

Moo-11:11, Nov. ulinhough the author-
ities have been able to discover a clue to
1.11:1 burglars who raided the Boston store
Saturday, they havens yet been unable
to capture the robbers. They have been
traced towards the Rhode island line.

Tapestry Mills 11711111111.
(Special to The ficntlnel l
1111111111N.Y.,Nov.2ll-Thetapcs-

8111s1v1m1s,Nnv. rib—Judge ”W. E .1 y mills or the Alexander Bmith’ shons’ ’ with my who may dimminhruvtim
Hillard. of North Stonlngton. is, letting”

( urpet company. at this place, were to-y
day placed on a reduced schedule. it in;

weeks.

 

 

Poor business Is the cause.

he v' noel-Lin ho unnunlius notion of ' ,

‘ m t t t [)1 \‘lh 11111111 «1111111111111Quintard avenue.
1 ply tuCllbri
ltvr'lluo.

 

Taoism”

(finest its The
Nonmcn.Nov.20 20.1141],
Paddock on. morning
males of Mrs. David H _
ended her life yesterday or
on 1111, and rendered a 11:11
by suicide. Mn. HARM] ,
thrown out of a place yesterday
issupposed committed suicide
despondeney. She was , In
years old.

BALDWIN PLEADI I07 Gilli."

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Cauoflhe Roopm’ 11111111111111“

ell Until Tourists.
Edward Baldwin, the young ,
man who stole F. W. Resentmey
at Norwalk, was brought down "
Bethel, last evening. and 11111111111111
lockup. He was arraigned 1111-,qu till",
morning. and plead net guilty. The
case was adjourned until talcum
morning. to allow Chief of I
Bradley to go to Bethe! to WW
witnesses.
Baldwin was caught 11111311111111 I
Sutton’ 11 store at Westonandwuaoa, , "
ed by George B. Allen and Vietnam
Godfrey, but made his escapefmut‘AMr
while Godfrey was in Westport after
Deputy Sheriff Kemper. '

Old Officers ne'eleetnd.

The annual meeting of the Norwdlk
Club company was held at the club-
hiuse, yesterday afternoon. The old
board of officers was re-elected. Presi-i 1
dent, Edwin 0. Keefer; secretary and 1
treasurer, George E. Miller; direction. 1
E. 0. Kceler, George E. Miller, InaCole,‘ 7 '
G? M. Holmes, 0. E. Wilson, A. B«
Woodward, E. J. Bill.

Young People's Evening.
Monday evening. at the Central club,» j
is to be young people’s evening. The.
young folks are to be given a short play, .
called “Cousin Frank." The refresh ,
ments are to be apples, doughnuts and 11 .
cider. At the close of the play there A
wiilbe dancing. Each member oftho

club has the privilege of inviting a
guest.

 

if Yilll Pill ll llEllE IT‘I’ATS

WANTED

 
 

 

‘ YALTEDrflelinblo n1-1n hero and one or
11:; In gun towns ou'side. to open
small 1111111111 11111 [.111 1'19 mygoo is Perman-
1111r posits nhft'tlgmill my. 8 ml stamp and
"Ir-”W 11 ..ll 11'1'is. 1nrcthis paper 1121)

.7 A.\‘”I‘i' D. —iiv .1 11111111: mun 111211 11 s- 'tua-
1'1111111'

 

tinuin :1 41111101 with-11. References if ‘
-l \ I Irons ii 111 5.1:. SorwnlL. 11 03c .

‘L E 1‘1 TV“: and 1lv1-1I11g osrutli shment No.

’ Ilaymnn-l Hillil.l‘1tfilt’r of South Main
strut-t. (Ill lint) Hi 1 111]“ lt‘it" 1‘;1r9,hnuth Norwalk.
(“111111. “11 11- spm- ifulli' 1 muunootothe citizens,
.I‘ N'untli Not'wnlk horw: ilk 11nd Vicinity that
We blue est .1I1lisi1od ourselves in he
dyeing 11nd 1.11I111ni1n: business, and are now
“11.11.11111111111 lmll hillllfl‘nf clenningand dye-
in; in the 11-1, in st stylennd manner. Ladies’
~1111~..dr1-.~'s1 4,11lt1111r 11111111111 1orn1111rt.cloaks»
13111 int. 11115‘ lupus liOOf s, 0th.. ribbons
“lingo.11111111.urgnn.billinrdrovers.mufflers.
w-111ls.in.~,hni1.l1111~Ltd-1hue‘1nlsofenthers
1loan-1d 11nd 1"111l111i. Gentleman's garments
Iynd lirtlnlliit' -d 11nd pressed in the best. man-

 
 

 

'111r.(‘.llL i 'll". lll' ASS mill ti‘
.__. a... .. 3222::
TO 'LET.
.. - an

 

flu) Ll~‘,.°'l‘ —- .1 ram oppor‘ unity. Fiveh uises
\v1th nil lllillllrll ilnprovemonts- tubs.
I1 .11111d 1' 1.11t1v1111-1 lulh llf'Jl rs. etc A 1-iy
..I 5.1illllllllii.b9 llivorsillc.11'.enue hast or-
vvn it most

Tu l t '1‘. live 1111 '1'. 113111111 at reasonable
111111; ill-l) storage in Ir'mer part 11 brick
Inild 111,11. 1 111111.: mi not“ for sale. \V. Hi|s~

1l11..t'11:1lillllmlhsin-«Lilly. slant.
’1“) LET." First "110?. five rooms. 81 Wood,

\vurd 111's) 111-. 11-111 CH;51'1-11111.~1,.econti floor
7'. \l'1111-.lwurd 111111111111 rent $111: boils 3110011111
wound 1111111. .111 \l'umlwuril avenue. rent to:
11.11111141- :11 Wtulllitlfrtl uretmuni rooms. rent
il’i:llr~t Iimr d 1'11o111-. 1'1 111 $1“. 611) Booth
M11111 hint tum-111ml “1101.1 111111118. Ci) Wood-
11'1 111i 11111111.11,1e111£11 11: A. Womlwdrd

 
 

' ‘0 if T. - i-‘ r1111I updrtnmntsor whole floor
over I) “11111111111111 11lll1'o.11.IWnsl1Inxtnn
treks-111111- 111- us 11111} 1111 ended
11 ....11 1- ,:11.1.1 111.1.1I11111111ru111' 11'111111pimlbythc
1111111111111 Mechanic-11111 11b) ennui» gills
1.1 1mi- in 11111 I111 1111 simm limit-1]. Alibi, t"
tin-Hid \1111 ( Igor t 11.. 11:1 ltnslnnglon st
rt) 1 l1't‘~'l‘11r1.i~aI11-d 1111111211111 suite or sin-
11111111111111.1111 )- lb 111 :111 North Main at.
Also )111111 at 111 )livruln1llst.luplyto M. (1 If!-
11r1| 1 41111111. :15 N 11'1l1 Main st. a! ti
’l‘O i lil' 1‘. «01111115111 and wash housemnencve
1111111. by yonronl. A1011 month near lion

wuytnn station Adi res-1 I111; 1;. [tawnyt‘nm
1‘ 111m. inquire station agent.

 

Ap
‘Elll. CLAI' K, 111 Unlctetrd

 

FOR SALE.

 

I‘llll H..\ll1'1.-K11i111 it out! That draft M
flitti‘." 1111111 In MW! 11413 HO b‘il'li‘l 3
1111111111111 1111111111111 your 1i 'Iil’fi 11nd win own.
141.11 l1) 111111111 :11erqu llnrdanr» Corny-1111111.
‘(IIIHAI I11. ~Ttvo 11nd three ply roofing.er
.l costing and 11va turnout. Houtli N011
W1 ilk Hurdwmo (in, 1') timith Main street

i11111 tint l1. .-~lly lit-riocllt-t. Now take
1111111111. \iulatrtmt,tl1ei “infill
1111:1111 In 11111 111111. 11111 fertile 11111111111111. its“

you 11 11.111411111111111 1111 111111111 M

on Wee
111111111111. 111111111111 i ubleloton the“ no?
A" Mr in Taylor d1 {In 1 on.
W

MlBOELJ—ANEOU.1

 

 

Jim”-..

IMAM) lNl'iTilf‘it “(N In
humus m Nay-11m“ any]

 

the plan to 11101111 the plant within two m11r1.501' a1 lost-B

“111111 is 111' i
anth New
11111111111111 «11 linlf hour lesson. Add 1
'1; M Hum-It. \\ lion.('nn111wticut. Credit» 11

l brown .11 ( uncertainty.

:Mlflfl AhNABliL NAeii. of Saw 1111111111111
bcas leave to untangle
Hans npmted 11 studio ttlie omnn’a 11‘
1 evil to she may but «1111 an “undue
1111111111. ilnilllathhrmvgh ovum rat:
7 lEAflhnt'Mlitli‘—\lundoluflua
Ian 11: unfurnished 111th _1)InI 1nd MI;

 
 
 
 

 

“also

, 1111 titre

 

3:3?

Terms be our nunrtr Clubs 111
i 1 (11.11 st'i‘i'ii'li’ivgtéw
Mildew ‘ “flit:

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan