l
. NUMBER 2.6811 . , we masonic ... SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28,1896. ; Irwo'oj
IIIIIIII WHIIE III Pill .,,,::",,.,,——.-~— 2:31.... IIIIII IIIIIIII III IIIII .. .,.:’,”:.°I..I;..“.‘:.'I:’.°:: IAIESI 1st BY WIIIE. "I'm?” pm mm
~00»! letters Beforeille Council. [a 11,. mm, Demosthenes Dust. ' ‘ familiar with its sterling,
the" Life of 1.11111 enemy lanes
‘ Crushed Out by n Trolley Dar. ,
AllllTllEll llllWAYTllll ' FATAllTY.
Absorbed In I Gem of Dolley, Bowley the Boy
DIII Net Heed Ills Cries oi Ills Companions
'or the Deletion—Tho Entire VIII".
Stocked by Ike Awful Accident.
Guerney James, aged eleven years,
the eldest of four children of Mr. and
Mrs. William G. James, of Main street,
Bowuyton, was instantly killed this
morning at 9:05 o‘clock, by one of the
cars of the Norwalk Tramway company.
The fatality occurred in front of Captain
W. 1. Stevens, Jr.’s residence, but a
short distance from the boy's home, and
within two hundred feet of the spot
where 0. R. Mumford was killed on
October 17,1895.
Guerney, with five companions of
nearly his own age, Hubbard Lockwood,
Richard Crockett, Eddie Raymond,
Lewis Raymond, J r., and Harry Youngs,
were engaged in a game of rolley-bowley,
the holes being just inside the walk, and
Lwithin a dozen feet of the trolley track.
Harry Youngs had just tossed his bail
toward one of the holes, when Guerney,
who was watching the ball, raised his
hands above his head and ran sidewise
toward the, track, directly in front of
car No. 17, approaching from Darien.
. The other boys shouted to warn him 01
'his danger, and Motorman Oliver E.
Raymond also called to him and revers-
ed the controller; but as the boy was
only four feet away, it was impossible
to stop the car before it struck him. He
was knocked down and wedged under
the motors. The car dragged him about
fifty feet before it was lrought to a
standstill.
The boy made no outcry, death being
instantaneous. He apparently did not
see or h'earthecar or his conipanions'
His companions ran into the
houses near by and Captain and Mrs.
Lewis E. Raymond. William Huyler,
Sr. and Jr., and Captain W. I. Stevens,
Sr., hurried to the street, but found that
they could render no assistance.
A blanket was procured and the boy’s
body was tenderly placed in it, while a
telephone message notified Superinten-
dnnt K. W. Mansfield of the accident
H6 immediately prepared a special car,
and summoning Medical. Examiner
Bdrke repaired to the scene. The
physician viewed the remains, and later
they were removed to Mrs. Mary A.
Vincent’s small building and prepared
for burial. The skull was cracked.
shoulder crushed, ribs broken, and a cut
extended from the region of the liver
across the body.
Mr. James was out working on the
‘Reton Point oyster beds when the acci—
dent occurred, and 'Andrew Mills went
out after him. He and his wife were
terribly shocked at the awful sudden
ness of the calamity, as were all other
cries.
people in the village, where Guerney ‘
was a general favorite. It is only about
.11 year ago that Mr. James' brother-in-
luw was drowned of! Bridgeport.
The conductor on the car was Charles
Caffrey, a great favorite of the children.
The car was running on four notches,
or about half speed, but there is a down
grade where the accident occurred. No
blame is attached to the conductor or
motorman, but lot‘i were relieved by
other officials who wrnt down on the
special cur.
Medical Examiner Burke telephoned
for Coroner Doten, who arrived from
Bridgeport this after neon and will makr
an investigation.
Tools Cull Instead of the Cool.
Mrs. II. A. Saunders, of I18 Connecti-
cut avenue, held coupon No. 2,351,
which won the five tons of coal offered
as a Thanksgiving prize at the Nomad:
Boston store. She took the cash instead
of the cool, which she was privileged'to
do.
Dflleer lion! Violet» lAe Lantern us.
Special Officer Ha III was seen speeding
down West avenue, at 5:30 o’clock, lnlt
night, one hour and six minutes after
sunset. According to a city ordinance
the 0mm should have been meted, I1»
it provides no exception for special
police officers erdlna without lights.
“Takew your oil for copes to H. Kricg
«'1. He will more you a nice collarette
out of It. .
Four South Main street prorerty-own-
ere—Messrs. Moran, Soofleld, Hoyt and
Finch-attended the hearing before the
Board of CouncilnIen, last night, on the
proposedwidening of that sheet from
Grove to Meadow street. They offered
no objection to the layout, except that
Air. Hoyt thoughtlhat. if the railroad
company had taken part of the street, it
should be reclaimed
The hearing having been "declared
closed, the Council passed the following:
“Resolved, That South Main street
he laid out, widened and enlarged from
Grove street to Meadow street, so as to
make the same forty-eight feet wide
from Grore street south about 610
feet, then gradually narrowing to flirty
feet in widthat a point about 890 feet
further south, then forty feet wide to
Meadow street, and that Frank N. Fer-
ris and Andrew J. Hutchinson be and
they hereby are appointed a committee
to make said layout. widening and em
lurgement according to Record 34 of
the City Charter."
Councilman Kendall, to whom had
been referral the 11yout and widening
of Buyview avenue and Hillside place, 11
matter which hm hung fire nearly two
years, reported that thcfheirs of Burr
Nash objected to the taking of their pro-
perty without liberal compensation; in
fact, they preferred to be left entirely
alone. He recommendel that the lay-
out ,of that street be deferred, but he
thought Hillside plucfi could be laid out
without serious comp 1c ations. All pre-
vious action regarding these streets was
finally rescinded and the freeholders dis
charged. It was then voted that the
city clerk be directed to give the requir-
ed legal notice for the layout of Hillside
place, fixing December 9 as the date of
the hearing.
Councilman Kendall, of the commit-
tee on health, said complaints had
neachcd him'regarding the sanitary con-
dition of Taylor av.enue He had in-
vestigatod them, and recommended that
the brook underChurc 11 street he opened
In regard to Bouton street, he thought
the Bell place should be filled in. ”I:
had visited the Gould Seymour pond
and regarded it as a malaria breeding
place. It should be filled in or the out-
let nnder thc dyke opened so that the
pond could be drained. The matter was
referred to him, with power. He said
th 1t Lexington avenue was now dry
and the people happy. Attention was
called to the fact Ihut,by a clerical error,
the words “scarlet fever" had been
omitted from the ordinance relating to
contagious diseases. By vote of the
Council the ordinance was amended.
Upon motion of Councilman .Fcrris
the resolution relating to the layout of
Cedar street was taken from the table
and amended by substituting Valley
place for West avenue, so that the reso
lution should real that the street he
made forty- five feet wide f10m Fair-
Iield avenve to Valley place. Council-
man Perils and Hutchinson were ap-
pointed a committee to make the layout.
A Military. Not a Civil Law Case.
The cases of Second Lieutenant W. I.
Comatock and Quartermaster Charles
Guurnieri, of Compnny 1", charged with
stealing guns from Company D's equip-
ment room, came up this morning in the
Town Court before Judge Hubbell. A
cells was entered on the ground that it
was a military case and not a civil law
case. This mistake was made by the
military authorities at state headquar-
ters. ‘
Appointed to Secure Plant.
Isaac S. Jennings, George C. Stillson
and Charles II. Aisthorpe have been up-
pointc'l a committee by the wary of
Trinity parish to secure plans and esti-
mates for the proposed addition to the
church, mention of which was made in
The Sentinel some weeks ago. The
work will not be begun until the plans
are approved by the parish, and the
funds necessary secured.
School llouso Discussion.
The committee of the South Norwulk
Union School district. Messrs. Blanch-
ard, Light and Corbett, desire to 111ch
citizens of the district in the assembly
room of the Franklin street school
building, on Tuesday, December I, at I»
o'clock, for an informal discussion of
the subject of a new school building,
and its proper location.
Humanizing the Fire Police.
The South Norwalk Fire Police, which
voted 11 week ago, because of lack of in-
tereet, to dlsband, is being reorganiwed
by a dozen of the faithful members. An
election of officers will be hell Monday,
December 7111, In the old quarters in the
Library buildiu'r.
Solving the Truck Noose Dom.
Because of theseveral accidents to Ihe
double doors at Old Well Hook and
Ladder company‘s quarters while get»
ting the truck out to fires. it has been
deemed advis Me to column the exit.
The worry” begun yesterday.
Judge Hubbell Dismisses Tint Charge
in the Anderson Stabbing Case.
FlllEll llllll - fllll ASSAULT.
DsnIoI Duality, Ibo Vlcllm of Ike Prisener' 3
Bugs, and Other Witnesses TetIlIy Regard-
ing the Saturday NIgIII Fuels WlIieII"
Led lo the Assault.
An error in the complaint against Ed.
ward Anderson, the negro who, on the
night of November l-ith, stabbed Daniel
Grantley in Daniel Hanlou's Wall
street saloon. and who was tried yester~
day before Judge Bubbell in the Nor-
wulk side of the Town Court, coupled
'with the strong plea made by Attorney
E. M. Lockwood, counsel for the defen-
dant, undoubtedly saved Anderson from
being bound over to, the Superior Court,
with the possibility of a longer term of
imprisonment than that which he re-
ceived in the local court. The specific
charges against Anderson were intoxica-
tion, assault and ussmlt with intent
tokill.
Judge Hubbcll and a good sized
audience listenei to the testimony in
the case, whmh took up the greater p 11't
of the day. All the evidence was given
by the men who were at the scene of
the crime, with the exception of thI . of
DI. W. t‘. Burke, who attended GautlIIy
III we l1osp1tal. He testified as to the
nature and locati. I“ of Guntley's w. IllllllS.
Tho remaindv 1' of the testimony shown]
how Anderson had entered the saloon,
became mixed up in .1 quarrel, went out,
returned, anl finally committed the
assault upon Cantlcy. Much of the
evidence wont to'show' that Anderson
haul stabbed Gantley during 1111 excit-
ing encounter with several other
frcqnemersol‘ theplacI'. Snml‘ of the
Instimony conveyed the i111px'ossio11 that
(jinntlcy had received his injuries whill
endealvot'iug to prevent Anderson from
stabbing Daniel lianlon.
Attorney LockWood asked for the
discharge of the prisoner on the ground
that the evidence did not show that his
client“ as intoxicated at the time of the
assault; that Anderson had no intent to
kill Gautley‘; that Anderson did the
stabbiugin solf‘defcnco, and that the.
stat 11‘s reads “assault with intent to
murder," and not “assault with intent
to kill." as specified inthc complaint.
He dwelt upon the claim that, 11p to the
time of the assault, Anderson and (lant-
lcy were the. best of friends, and cited
that part of Gantley's testimony in
which that fact was strongly admitted.
Attorney Gregory. on behalf of the
state, asked that Anderson be bound
over to the Superior Court. He thought
the prisoner‘s crime was sufficiently ser-
ious for the higher court to deal with.
He referred to the threats of Anderson
to whip anyone in the saloon, either
with his lists or otherwise. and claimed
that the attempted separation of Ander-
son from l'Iaulon showed that the friend-
liness of (lantley toward Anderson was
of such I1 nature as to prevent Anderson
from committing a crime 1n the stabbinIr
of 11111111111.
Judge Hubbcll thIIn fined 'AuIIerSon
F1 for intoxication, $25 and costs for as-
sault, for which he also sentenced him
to four months in jail. He was acquit.-
ted on the charge of assault with intent
to kill.
Amotiou for an appeal was filed by
Attorney Lockwood/\ ,.
Anderson 1; bonds were placed at 13100
As he 15 unable to secure surely, be will
have to go to jail. ,
CARRIED A DARK LANTERN.
A Burglar Frightened Away by the Women
M a House In the Saugtluck Road.
The residence of Mrs. William Kings-
bury, who lives in the house known as
the Keyscr place, on the Saugutuck
road, was entered by burglars at on can
ly hour yesterday morning.
Mrs. Kingsbnry and Miss Elvina Key-
ser, who room together, wore awakened
by the light of udark lantern in their
room, and screamed for assistance. The
Intruderrau for the stairs and fell a por-
tion of the way down the flight.
Entrance was gained by breaking II
pane of glass out of one of the kitchen
windows and turning the catch.
Meeting oi the Induslrlsl League.
The Industrial League, of the First
Methodist Epism'vpal church, met last
night in the lecture room. The addition
I 1 the by-laws, regarding llII' benefits in
case of sickness, was discussed. The
next meeting, December filth, will be
held with W. II‘. Hoyt, II) (.Imvo street
Invitations wortI received to meet with
Danu and W. C.Footo.' I Inc lll‘w
member, Charles Walters, Iv as udmi I led
andW. C. Foote’s name 111111 proposed
for membership.
Miss Mary F. Buwhlngn Is spendiugn
few days in Del-lea, with her sister,
Mrs. Thaddeus Hoyt.
The county commissioners came to
South Norwalk, this morning and held
11 hearing in the Council room on the re-
monstrance against granting a license to
Daniel Murphy, for a building screen the
bridge, in Eaut~Washiugton street.
The unsuitability of location and an»
desirability of the saloon there was
shown by William Worden. Daniel
L‘Hommedieu, G. limith, Marshall B.
'Tolles. Josiah B. Marvin. M. D. Ran-
dull, J. B. Wheeler, H. E. Buckingham,
Alonzo W. Wheeler and Dr. Frederick
B. Baker. ,
At noon the commissioners adjourned
to inspect the premises, and met again
at 1:30 o'clock.
Ile-openlng Concert of Lectures“ Hall.
The‘ concert of the New York Phil-
harmonic club, on Wednesday evening
promises to be one of the finest ever
heard in Norwaik, and those desiring
seats should make immediate applica—
tion for tickets, which can be secured at
l’laistol's, South Norwalk, and Glen:
doning's, Norwalk. Tickets. including
reserved scat, only 50 cents.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
At the song service in the Norwalk
Opera House, tomorrow, the vocalists
will be Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, Mrs. St.
John and Ellis Howard.
Work has been commenced on the
323w sixinch water pipe, ordered laid
by the Council, through Golden Hill
strut-I, from liiyview to libnwood ave-
noes.
ll L Watkins and family and II dwin
Watkins, of New kol'k, spent Tlmuks~
giving with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wait-
ki'us, of Taylor avenue.
A Tramway our broke a ‘trollcy wheel
in Norwalk, this priming, and was pro-
pelled to South Norw .Ilk by 1‘ 11111111 for
llnruIIs holding the trolley polo cg 11112.1
thII wire
William Ililsdon has been granted
permission by the Council to 111ove :1
51111111 frame building, Itsxl'lfroui Hatch,
Bailey 1\' Co‘s dock, across the carriage
bridge, out‘of the city limits.
David M. Plait, of Union Park, has
been awarded the contract to build Mrs.
Charles T. Raymond‘s burn in the roar
of her West uvcnnc residence. The lay—
ing of the foundation is now in progress.
Mrs. W. F. Ambler, who has filled the
position of soprano in tlnI Norwalk
Methodist church choir so acceptably.
has retired for Miss llyxhce, who will
resume her position in the choir to-
111111-11 1W .
The directors of the Norwalk Library
met last night, and after transacting
routine business referred the matter of
issuing supplimentary library cards to
the librarian. The librariun's report
was accepted.
Sturtcvaut's tcu cent sale last week
proved such usuccess that he has de
cided to continue it another six days,
adding many new articles from the dif-
ferent departments, and making it even
' morII interesting.
Edgar Boughton fell overboard from
Fritz ()lsen' s float, yesterday afternoon,
while trying to capture smelt. The
plunge partly sobered Edgar up, and on-
abled him to thank his rescuers in his
own peculiar way.
The Pine Ledge Whist club met with
Mrs. James Golden. of lI‘nirllelIi avenue,
yesterday afternoon. The first prize
was won by Mrs. III. Iiuhbcll Hotchkiss:
sIIcoud,I\lrs. I}. A. Woodward; third,
Miss. Clementine Cholwcll.
Adisplav of fine bleached linen, IIIa
cloths, Iioilies, center pieces, ctc., 11in
be given at the Norwalk lloston store,
Monday. ll‘uosday and Wednesday of
next week. All are invited to inspect
this rare exhibit of art needlework.
Deputy Sherill' Lyon has attached and
taken possession of a Barnes bicycle be‘
longing to the Fox Cycle cmupany, in a
civil action brought by the Bicycle Punc-
ture Cure company. The case is return-
nblo before Justice Koolor, Monday.
Scofield on Hoyt propose to make the
next few days memorable by holding a
jubilee sale. It will not be confined to
any one department of the store, but
every stock will load 11 helping hand to
make this the dry goals event of the
season.
(In ru'count of the continued warm
Wolltllt‘l‘ Tristrum 1v Hyatt are able to
closeoutmuny desirable linos of dress
‘ goods at much less than the cost of i111-
portation. They are all new and up-to-
date styles. The only thing off about
Ihcmis the price. The sale begins
today. .
Franklin Ackor anl fumily,of New
York, 11111an. J. S. Aller. of Clinton,
N. J.,nre tinting Mr. and M113. M.
Aller, of ngfl street.
Special Dispatches to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of Going to III-etc.
m
FIRE Ill A WATEllBllllY THEATRE
The Slugs oI luques’ Auditorium and the Set-
llngt Destroyed at In Early Ilour this
' Morning Enlalllng 11 Lou oI Twenly
Thousand Dollars. Insured.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Warnnsunv, Nov. 28—A fire broke
out in Jacques’ Auditorium; in South
Main street,‘shortly before 1 o’clock this
morning, and before the flames were ex-
tinguishod the entire rear of the big
building, with the stage and its settings,
had been destroyed. The less this
morning is placed at $20,000, which is
entirely covered by insurance.
Embezzler German' In Court.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nlrw Haves, Nov. 28~James S. Gor-
man, 'Mallcy, Neely db Co.’s clerk, who
'is alleged to have embezzled $1,500, was
arraigned in court this morning. He
pleaded not guilty. His case was con-
tinued until Dec. 7, and in default of
bail he went to jail. I
Stocks Quiet and Steady.
(Special to Tho Sentinel.)
N 1111' Youk, Wall street, 10:20 a. 111.———
Speculation at the Stock Exchange
owned quiet and steady. The changes
in the prominent- issucs were only
',, per cent. either way.
1,, Io
Laclede gas,
however, was heavy and on transactions
of two hundred shares, broke two per
cent. to twenty-two.
Weather Forecast.
(Special In The Sentinel.)
WAsIIIXIIrox, i‘ov. xix—Forecast for
Connecticut—«Rain tonight clearing and
probably fair Sunday afternoon; decid-
edly colder weather with a cold wave
Sunday; freezing temperature Sunday
nigl1t;so11th westerly winds becoming
northwesteriy.
The Greatest Show Io Go Abroad.
(Special to Tho Sontlnol I
BIIIIIIII'ZI‘IIIIT, Nov. QH.—-Burnum &
Bailey's "Greatest Show on Earth,” in
to be when abroad for an European
Advance
Europe, it is said, making preparations
for the trip.
(our. agents are now in
An Dysiel' Sloop Dismasted.
1.41m in] to The Sentinel.)
Nlaw Loxoov, Nov. lift—The oyster
Ida Frank was disinasIeIl 011'
Faulkncv's Island. yesterday, in :1 south-
gluon
west squall. The sloop was picked up
by the Gertrude and towed here.
Will Put on 20D Nien.
ISpeclal to The floutinel“I
CREEK, Nov. 28~Norcross
Brothers’ granite quarries will start up
011 full time Monday. They will put on
$1le \‘
200 workmen.
DOTS AND DASHES.
NEW BIII'I'nIs, Nov. ‘JI-I.——-.\ barn in
High street, owned by Mrs. John Con-
roy. was burned late last night. 0110
horse was burned to death. Less, #100.
ANIIIIZIIHIIN, Ind” Nov. '3N~—The win-
dow glass Irianufacturers association, 11
combination of eastern and western
IIInIquuctnrers, has gone to pieces.
Knvsls Cl’l‘\', Nov. fill-«Charles II.
Bailey, son of the late Judge (I. l’. W.
Bailey, of Independence, in in jail lll‘l‘t
for forcing II letter of credit for Ill) ,(IIII).
BI'IIInvo'rov, I:1., Nov. 2H.-—~A few
miles wust of liurliIIgIon. yesterday.
George Wilbur shot and killed lIhuory
Floagley, his nephew, and thou com-
milled ~11i1 1110.
it no recent Improvements In men are
among line must IIIItnlullI of current invert
tiImII. A m 1111 has invented what. he calico
box kilo. with which he has achieved some
remarkable results. H11 curried up with
his kitII n pocket weighing on much as the
average mm. This reached an altitude of
IIIIII loot and floated alongwithootacoldcnt
or incident until suddenly theI rope broke.
(If cmlrso the natural conclusion was that
the kilo would some tumbling down, but
instead of this it floated with the wind for
something like half a mile, when It gnu!!-
ully sunk to the earth in a way that would
not have Injured 11 man had he actually
lmcn IIII-I'II, '1 his thn is peculiarly In"
ranged. boring air wells that can hII altered
In shape by the use of 11 lever, thus enn-
lIling tin! posslngor toI'lInngo the course
and position of the kite and to gable it In
its Ilfll'I' nwm'd flight. 'i he experiment I.-
cspm- Inllv Interesting from the fact that
the kiln come down so gently, carrying the
weight; of 11 nmn with It. '1 his will stlmw
Into kite building experiments, and it may
yet be that the kite Idea will protu to he
the correct heels for Wmmualonof
llelnn madman-qt!” York Mm. .
which tho foot of Washington and the
ed the music of tile
There comes to Hoyt’s Theatre, South
Norwuk, Monday, November 80 and
December 1, for afternoon and evening.
a man whose name I: linked with one of
the most sublime and yet pathetic inci-
dents In American history. ' He is Sig-
nor Cesare Torsiello. leader of theUnited
States Marine baud, late of the United
States flagship Trenton. Signor Tor-
uiello is 11 perfect type of the higher or-
der of American manhood, and is an
honor to his adopted country. He came
to America in 1880,111111 after obtaining
he first naturalization papers, shipped on
the United States flagship Brooklyn, us
musician. for noruise of forty-one months
In 1887 he became headmaster on board
the ill-fated Trenton. That vessel was
sent to Samoa, during the trouble there,
to protect the natives and to prevent
Germany from'encroaching upon Ameri-
can rights. ‘
On the 14th of March, 1889, occurred
the memorable cyclone .in which the
"Trenton" was driven on the rocks and
went down with over 300 sailors and
officers. Then it was that the heroism
of Signor Torsiello shone forth. With
the water rapidly filling the hull of the
vessel he called his musicians about him.
Eight were all that remained on board.
I' Number Twenty-Three," he said.
That was all.
It was " Yankee Doodle."
The bundmuster's heroism and the old
familiar tune revived the men. His en-
thusiasm was like an electric spark
which transmittvd itself from man to
man, and the strains of the old tune to
Revolutionary fathers had keptrpace
transformed them into heroes of never
(lying fame. The Colors were run up
and the cm crs of the men nearly drowrn
band. Then 1111-
vessel gavo .1 sudden luung forward as
her hull settled in the water. The
I1111sicccasuad, and the last 111-en of tho
Ill fated "Trenton" was the stars and
stripes fluttering from the masthead.
Signor Torsiello was caught in the
V max as the vessel sank and went down
111d down. but he came up again. He
II. 111 ght a drifting plank and was carried
mt toward the sea. Three days and
until rescued at last by natives. He
wears amcdal given him by Congress
for bravery on that occasion: but his ex-
perience has cured him of all love for
the son. He obtained his discharge and
soon after orgmrizel :1 band composed"
chiefly of music-lam who had served in
the navy.
Signor TorrIello will positively appear
both afternoon and evening at Hoyt's
Opera House. next Monday and Tuesday,
November 30 and December 1. This Is
the only opportunity you will have to
witness the wonder of Europe and Amer-
ica, the Cinametograph. Mr. Arthur
has gone to an enormous expense to
bring this organization to South Nor-
walk, and it will be the only chance you
have of witnessing this grclt show.
Prices in reach of every body—n" . ., it.) and
.Iliccnls; afternoons, '2?) cents all our
the house.Chlldre11 1.3 unis
McAulIfle and Greece.
The nightlyincmasing attendance at
lloyt's Theatre attests the Impularity of
the McAulil‘r'c-Greeno Repertoire
company, which completes its engage
ment tonight, when ”The Strategists”
will be presented. which. it is claimed
Is one of the most pleasing plays in the
company's repertoire. Last night the
house was Well filled, and the audience
was highly pleased with "Through the
Snows of Siberia.”
Dulcssls of n Dml clly.
I)11niclA.KIlly and his company of
players will begin uthree nights' out
gagemcnt at the Nor-walk Uporn “misc.
on Monday evening next, in the serum
tiouul molmlrama, “(‘Iutcuete of a Great
City." (If this coirtpany Ilw lmuisvillc,
Ky.,Journal says: “Tin- n‘haulow ll.»
tectivc is one of the most sensational
molotlrumns that has vlsm-d Louisville
for sometime. The block signal tower
some in Act :ld never fails to bring
down the house. The Ilctcclivo throw»
the switch in time to prcvmt a collimon.
and the patrons of the llI‘Jouaro happy."
Prices, on, 25 and Income. Reserved
seats at Wood's and 'l'omllmIon‘s.
The Turn oilbe 'fldo.
Oliver Bryon, supported by Kat.
Ilryon and lhcircorripany of comedians,
will appear at lloyt's Theatre, ”warm
but 2, in the- new romantic comedy
dramu.”'l‘l1e'l‘ur11 of the Tide." The
piece is fullof startling situations, with
plenty of comedy, creating more of
laughter during the four new of the play.
The company is an excellent one, there
is plenty of singing uni dancing, and
the piece is well mountod with new
scenery.
“In Dill lieniucly."
The monotony of things theatrical
promisestobe broken soon by thI-np
pearauce of Jacob Littn' picturesque
drama of Southern life, "1110M Ken-
tucky.” For seven months this play
from Bridgeport, Mrs. Currie U.
nights was he in this perilous position «
distinct departure from the
A pickaninny ' band and o W
are features of “In ‘Old 1‘
Norwalk Opera House, W
number 5.
mu 11111. 1m ,
While riding to her borne. 1
a stenographer twenty-five 7m '
fell dead last night Her mother
side her and was driving. The 1
women was the widow of Petu‘yu,‘
Death was caused by heart dilute
Lennon, Nov. 28.-—While WA
tin, poet luvreute, was fishing 111
TWeed his boat upset in the rs , .1
When rescued he was exhausted, but
recovering.
Iii
Miss Bertha Danton is spending I to
days in Bridgeport, visiting her. It,
Mrs. A. G. Raymond.
II III III II IIEIIE II 1111
“SM .._,._......_.__....__
WANTED.
ANTED I—NUllSE -- Ilellabl Alum
w,oman with one year‘s re erencefm
last employer. desires cure of invalid “[11de
oh! III. lI‘. v1 silent references. Addre lA-r
able.” Norwul k. Ct.
V ANTED. ~Ten experiencch operaforsoli '
straw sow lug machines. ply to on
His .II Blunts hill’ll. 132 Water street. 50th “Ner-
walk. Conn. iI‘lIf
‘ TANTEI).D«>1ou want help? Mrs B B.
Doswoll. mploymeut Agency. Color—
I‘ll girls from \irglvi 11 on the 1st and .n
olcuch Ill')fllll. for vii or I:'.ounlr White or
colored help suppliel (oruer teen street
and Adams avenue. Mumford. Conn. 1121 111 .
ILFANI‘IG and Ilyelng cerahll shment y'. '
1 Raymond street, corner of South
street. on llnoofolcv trio 1'. $011th
Conn. \VI'I'PH'IW‘UII nnou 'oto thec
'Iffililllll \‘on lk sermon and vicini
wv- haw, (M1 i~l1od ourselves in '
I. dog and cleaning busincs. and are now
{Ilfllml‘vlli'l Il-IIIII kindsof cleaning and d as .
11g III the very Inn-It stylmuxd manner Lad es’
still“ III-owes, oithc r IIIIIIIIII up 111' apathcl .
lnl'InIIs’ I'Ilpos, IIooIs. om. ribbons
.lltlln. orga billiardcovcrs, mufflers.
svarfs. tits. killgloves 'iIishoosmlso feathers
cleaned and I 111k (l (iontlcmcn’s garments .
IlyIIIlorIIlI-Ilnml11ml pressed in the best man-
n1:r.C.liL"l 'l‘l'l Iii? A55
‘O 1 ET ~ l’ozsessioi at once. house 018
mom.1lIISoutI1Ma1u st (1118 and elec-
Iriv'ligIIIs.f11rmI1Io, ~sol range, tubs. bath and
uh I'urIveniuln'P-i llont $.11. quply tog. M.
'l'olles' coal otllue. Water st" 3.0 Norwal at
' 1127
7 TO Lil'l‘;"ott.1ge containing six rooms at 3 i
In W. st Main street. hotwwulk Poe»
sessionImInedia 11y ..l{ Hawxhurst. has tf
'l‘() I IT. From Detomber 1. four suite 0!
r) lir‘lllll. Ill‘kll‘ill’lle apartments in DIbbl-‘I .
1.1... k at from .-3 Well) peI mouth tlome ace
-- lllilt Iv 111- w. and all are in first I'luus condi-
tion with all (om Illlulo' es Am) y to Lorenzo
Iiilddmat store. 11 'orth Main stI'eebor J.
[11mg noon-.111 term coal oflice n‘h’laf:
’1‘02‘ LI: '1‘ some house in Henry street. East
\Irmllk: one house In Lowe strceun xt
Iomy rII~irlelIuie one house. five n“) me. if
3.1.4. no”). more on first floor [wiles street
Appl} toJ nlm ii Knapp. III W est street, South
.\I IlWlll- 112111
f ‘0 I lT.- lirst floor. five rooms. 81 Wood.
word. 1101 119.1ont$s:5 rooms.second floor
77 Woodward avenue rent 18:110ou brooms
on and um, 50 “oodward avenuewent 96:
I-Iottlgn co \l'ooIII vard avenue. II rooms. rent
$12; zIr~t ”I our. 6 rooms. rent $18. 68 Heath .
.llIIIII sire-mt seI'oI1Illloor.l rooms I50 Wood-
111ml 111'1111n;rei1t 5-1 B. A. Woodward.
f ‘0 I.l".'l‘.--l"ronl apartments or whole floor
over I) Raymond s oiliIIe. III; Washl
Art-ct. Inrsr «one. 1h may be 0911.911
l1 Hit-II Innl Iv: also boll for'IIIcII) occupied b the
;'\IIII I'iI I111 Mechanics to rent by smgl e n hts ..
11 MN b- In 4. AIUUUA steam heated. Apply to
lll‘ ul 1 We Ii(‘ Ign 1r11..o saWI 1~l11nglon st. 19
3'
f ‘0 LI‘ LT II‘IIrni-hell rooms en suite or sin-
glI IvIlh us.» of loath at 3) North Main st.
.lieI'I'IIIIIII at to ‘I'vlushall st Apply toM Gill?-
oul I'II ‘ 01111 Alain st sit!
' ‘0 IL'I‘ ( .. Huge and wash house. oneacro
11111.1.111 yearonl. $1011 month: near Bo-
wayton station Aiil 1‘9an box 2. flown. 011.
Conn. In IiIlre station agent.
qlx II» no voting e at
A ply to CH1; 5% Lil
11v.e1111o
ulntord avenue. A .
3.01am Ill Quintafd
ion SALE
M MW.” 1
That draft on
Us 0 Iioehuck's
w-I IIIIIIIII hll'llw {or your doors and windows.
5 ml by Room \orw: 11k Hardware Company.
lflfflll‘lAll‘lrl" l‘uoamltllrm ply roollanml
rolling and roof cement South N01-
walk IlnrdonI-(t o. 1'1 South .‘Ifuln street.
FUR KNIT lly llrInorllI't. Norwnlk lobar-
(on f :1 “all mm. the dumllcet 11c
Ilgnr lotto-11y. Ask fortlm ‘ilmmrm'k ll!
I‘ll)“ HALF ullnlltllng lot #1111110 on Wed
'\Vl‘hlli' mostllonlmble lot on tlmavcr an
A1111! 1 to Taylor A. Holden.
MISCELLANEOIIS
1“ for" ANNAIIII'. l1 NASH. of New York city I
.1 go lam/II to announce that site ’7
lbw Illlf‘fllfl 11 sIIlIllo III the annll'lll'lllh.
“1...“. In..- may I." round on Mondays and lint.
III'Ilnys Illllll II. I m. through November to
witthuny who may Ilmlrelnsirwtlon nvo you
I'll um 01
F ”I s \I. 1'. K- on" out!
ll 11:11:11 11111 to lleallh.
foot:
I “11:11.1 111‘ I“ so: Mllllllullfl taughtbr
II“ I IIIIoquIsnml and IlIIII-hod teacher.
q‘t'rlllN ’1'; 1111 Illlllf’il‘f' Clubs of four of
mutt-.1301 {or known Mandolins selected it
liINll’l'll: ,l. “LADYH lllll'l‘. IlsWest ermine
IIIIIIIIII N-vl'wnlk. ”Milli
.‘u
NOTICE!
.‘mflno I-I'Iomm' given that 11 meeting
Ilo- IqurII HII‘ o lll'llflll‘nlll'hftl'lfyIT“1)\A'.f
\ortvulk Wll II luIlInlIlIlt Ila I' )llnl'l c mm
in HIIIIIIIIIII etrmII. In so If I'.lty
1-'.v1~tim: llocmnlu-rItlb. 1M. Ill II unlock.
”II turn-maul boating turtles Inbree-
Ilm [Irnplmml I wool and IInlargomnnt‘ om
bl'll' I‘IaI-m from “"l111lorII\I-m1e to I)?” tor;
“19mm MIII‘4 III "Mk“ It'll ill street unis-1n
forty Ilw- ItIIvIII in width
south Norwullm‘onn , .‘iov. villain IIIIII. ,
1 WI} LTAi'YLOll. “
Ult’l‘ktlfl Ills-“o null. , ‘
”2” 0‘ ”a ‘
Notice!
The undersigned the com (will a
south \urwulk I' nlon fichrmldn ‘
manual to meet any citizens'otm thek
the auwmblv room of III e!
whoolhouse on Tuesday ivnnlum,
.. “gawk for an Informal:
"Illa"
”leaf I.“ ,
locum on of I DO-
loot of s new school molding and ltsbrobor
delightedthousnndnl, ofpotrcnwftho
soap...
Amherst. I“
Norwalk Chronicler