no:
u.
i‘.
ii
is
only “y . m. many humorous complications. caused to M KW
‘ of the convention; for thelmusicsl . D. D.. of the 3“" Q on .s m leashe- by an old bachelor wit an adopted’ I
“our:t 3.533 wwhedunni muses of the directewd their; _ of New York. “'7 Jim Tire b 12% "$2.1“??? Remix.) “Md wy retort. :2, 3:"
~ fortheeourtes ofthel pressn ‘ .. e ‘ .
meteorite m. '3.“ m w :mhmge favoring the delegates and public with , "W MM, mm W ‘ '1‘“ °‘ '0'“ ‘0 mm' ”i" “c“ m“ ”c” $3.53; gallons
- such excellent reports of our oonvsn- Tammany had [early ”50,0”, other camcs...all the fun—arisen. bright walk.
tion. and for whatever has contribut- carried New Y an immense mas . . fun. The house resounded with N m".
. . on to the comfort and enjoyment of jority and m heat that the i3! Witt“ VFW-l laughter from start to finish. loss WA T3041”! t
[m is the Very deter President Buck then read the follow- the reissues, or to their spit-rum edi- kingdoms of us had become the Boston. Nov. i.—-A m fire broke Alrerstrom's support is excpllcnt, The ”ladrsttmhxmm
' ing telegram from the president of the scenes. ' kingdom- of aerial. He we: we out shortly before 9 a. m. in the big company will give e-mtinee every der 0 °° W m
fleets. Resolved. That we emphasise anew
the essential principles of loyalty to
the Christian Endeavor pledge. to the
church. and especially to Christ.
Resolved. That in view of the past
history of the Christian Endeavor
movement. we moosnise in that move
meet a Providentiai means to the glor-
ious end of helping to secure a more
vigorous and useful spiritual life
among the young people. and that we
United society and founder of the or— .
tier:
“Hearty and affectionate greeting.
May the convention of 1897 be marked
by the spiritual power which has made
Connecticut's Endeavor strong."
OPEN CHURCH NETHODS.
The nest speaker was Rev. Charles
L. Thompson. D. D.. of New York. His
. subject was "Through Open Church
is minor Interim.
'Wamwmsuidne
Warmest:
itusl emperor. .
Modern Ch _
way or other,
failed.
lush—m Committee Nathalie." endeavor outwale to prove our one- men of brain afimule and power.
"If you want to gave a, mgn," he uses with Chrllt by hearing much The fault did Bill. limit filtlve gen-
0M! noel AnuuslIIsc- said. “you must meet him at every fruit, even as this is required of His ins of Chasm“ $3.. this !is not
‘ Queers int where he is lost. The way to disciples. the case is p eary o-
. fiend sadis- Egove all men is to gave all of the man Resolved. That we put forth more lowers of Christ. The disciples were
‘ 9"“ adder-mit- by all the best methods. an; r. 3 worse vigorous and prayerful efforts to in- real men. But is our day we don't
_' 'I s... ' malady than yellow fever and more duce our associate members to take get men into the church: it must he
the next step of consecrated and lov-
ing service for the blaster. and that
we labor to win new members from
the ranks of young people still outside
of our societies.
Resolved. That we will never cease
emphasizing the missionary ides em-
bodied in our Lord’s last command to
"preach the gospel to every creature."
Rewived. That in the great activity
of the friends of the drink tramc in
Connecticut and their enlarged oppor-
tunities for their ruinous work. we
see fresh cause for increasing activity
on the part of all the forces that make
for righteousness. and we pledge our-
selves snow to vigorous short for the
overthrow of the drink power and the
promotion of total abstinence. by the
circulation of the tcmperance pledge.
the cultivation of n wholesome public
sentiment. and in all possible ways:
and that we heartily commend the ob-
servance of Sunday. November 28. as
a Temperance Day. with the hope that
each local society shall make the best
possible use of that opportunity.
Resolved. That we endeavor to keep
in. mind and.» sat in Meet“
mund principles of Christian cltiseu-
ship which will help to make our na-
tion lmpregnabie against the toes of
the home. the state. the nation and the
church. and which will tend to that
general state of righteousness "that
t-xultoth a nation."
itcwivcd. That we view with so-
rious concern the increasing numuut
of Sabbath dcmzration. of which there
are so muny and such shocking prtmfs
on every Lord‘s day: and that as moni—
bers of the Christian Endeavor society
we abstain from any use of the bicycle
on the Sabbath for the sake of mere
pleasure: from playing golf or being
found on the golf grounds on the Sub-
bsth day; and that wc still further so.
stein from purchasing or reading the
Sunday newspaper.
Resolved. lastly. That we regard
with increasing interest the oncoming
hosts of Junior Endeavorers. and that
by our careful «samples we set before
them worthy ideals of the (‘bristinn
lifc null scrvicc.
s...
contagious." if Christ cameto this
world today. he said. he would look
for Him and find Him where hearts are
heaviest and burdens most numerous
He said that if we had a battery
charged with the grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ we could go down into
the mine and the galvanic power
would draw up the ore and the nug-
gets would bring their own price.
. The great Christian Endeavor con- tivee of Christianity.
volition. the greatest. perhaps. of the
twain that have preceded it in the
m of Connecticut. is over. and the
delusion have gone to their homes.
carrying pleasant recollections of The
‘Norwuks and imbued with deeper
mutual convictions that will make
them more loyal to the cause for which
they labor—Christ and the cool-en.
The convention came to a close last
night with a rousing meeting at the
Armory—a meeflng that was a most
fitting climax to the several spirited
and largoly attended sessions that had
preceded it. Every. person must have
been impressed with the importance
and power for good of the Christian
Endanvorers. with their 577 societies
and 81.0“ members in the state
NiNETY-NINE PER CENT.
in his address on “Ninety—nine Per
Cent." yesterday morning. the Rev.
John Witt W...“ Salisbury.
movement. He was glad to he on
When he made up his mind to be
FOREIGN MISSION EFFORTS.
The last address'of the afternoon
was by Rev. C. H. Daniels. D. D.. of
Boston. upon the subject. "Through
Foreign Nission Edna-ts.” He said:
The islands of the sea are awaiting
God's love as never hsfore. A Chris-
tian Endeavorer was never known to
retreat. Through the young people of
this order an opportunity has been
opened to furnish the gospel to the
heathen. He told of a woman in Cey-
lon who had, started a missionary
school and during her experience had
seen. over one thousand girls gratin-
eespaesieee the W of s can. ate as Christians. Bin discourse was
The diam betwee- =11an repute with missionary intellbencc
AnsesehundredisenirmmLN-sndesamsaswb
‘ltieaeheel‘s. hum. taegrestsnii calsnhjectainthemiliosavyhsldsof
that is use between feline sad suc- the world
ease. Ninety-nine will never be taken
when a hundred is called for. Ninety-
uiue per cent. ofthe heck did not sat~
isfy the Good . nor did he
take his rest until missing one per
cent. was safe-folded. The young rul-
er lscked but one thing. yet it was
enough to send hifias sorrowful
from the side of CW; ppa was
almost persuaded, ”minty-nine per
cent. of persuasion did ”not make him
a Christian. Ninety-nine per cent.
will never do the thin thoroughly:
ninety-nine per cent. is short weight:
it will not always save what has al-
ready been done.
ever you do. Sela. be sure you give
to thoseCaIVinilis.” lie had given
to them.
tor of its faith is in the eternal Son
God and Son of In”. Christ.
ouiythshdm. nelson-e
preach against Darwin.
ilnrwin?‘
don't want to.’
ELECTION Oi" OFFICERS.
The committee on nominations rc-
ported as follows:
Pmident—Denison 8. Tucker. New
Haven.
Viee‘presidcnts—ni. ii. Crossiey.
Bridgeport; J. F. Williams. Bristol;
A. E. Kilbournc. East Hartford.
Secretary and treasurer—A.
Bromley. New Britain.
Auditor—vw. i". Waterbury.
ford.
Secretary of Junior work—Mrs.
Emily L. Ely. Norwaik.
Directors for one your—Rev. W. A.
Richards. Hartford; Rev. R. 0. Sher»
wood, South Norwnlk; George C.
Woodruif. Litcbdeld.
Directors for two years—J. W. Lu-
gun. Meriden: H. C. bathrop. Wind~
ham; ll. W. Rathbun. Mystic.
World's Christian Endeavor union
director for three yearsw licv. w. ii.
Fenueil. Neriden.
Railroad manager. Nashville.
J. ii. hisusiiciti. New Haven.
The presidents of the local unions
are honorary vice. presidents of the
aisle unions.
Now, i affirm that
never read.
i-Zudcavorers. j
Mile of New York.
l".
Stam-
how to serve.
mun is an object lcssou to us. For
WHERE DEEP WATER LIES.
Dr. Buck introduced J. Willis Beer.
secretary of the linited Society of
Christian Endeavor. The applause
which greeted his introduction and the
many good points of his ten-minute
address made the walls of the Armory
ring. lie said he had been in close
connection with the Christian Endeav-
or movement and in touch with the
Epworth league and its brilliant work
for years. but he did not begin to
know where the rocks and shoals are.
He did know where the deep water
lies. it was in the study and practice
of God's Word. if the spirit of this
Word is put into our homes are so-
cial work. this great organisation will
built to merit all the good things
which have been said about it. Only
let us be honest with ourselves. Chris
tian Endeavor has only begun to do
what God intends it to do.
Nev. iir. Kelsey added a remark.
miss that the idea he advocated was
to hold sis yearly conventions in the
counties of Connecticut instead of one
for the entire state. thus touching
each part more definitely.
The executive committee met after
sdiourainent and decided to report
nest year as to what was to be done
with tile constitutional amendment.
The nest annual convention will be
held the same as usual.
A large number of the visiting date»
gates ssioyed the trolley «canton
given try the courtesy of the trolley
soups" at it“.
MW! CHM“ WORK.
At 8m o'clock A Item
sailed the convention reorder
this absolute spirit of service to
follow men.
urircscrvcdiy lo givo yourself to
service of (lull lillfl rut-u."
v
liAl-l'l‘ Null-IT'S lilil MEE'I‘INH.
Sonic minutes below the opening of
the convention last night. the Armory
was filled beyond its t-apaciiy. A cou—
eervaiivo estimate places the number
of jmrple in attendsnce at 2.500. Seu-
ilnris situnl at the outer door to pre-
vent any more from entering the big
ball. and it is probable that two or
three hundred were turned away.
Many of them went to the Norwslk
Methodist church. where an overflow
meeting. addressed by Secretary liner.
of the United flutes doeiety ol‘ (Furies
tisn Endeavor was held.
When the hall was filled J. Harry
iirrresley opened the praise service. al’
though the time for beginning was
not until five minutes later. A. 'l'.
llrssisell provided at the piano. and
tho Chorus was remnforcmi by the iiaye
tin hillsit-sl club. making in the choir
nearly one voices. One of the princi»
pai features of the service was a solo
"let it Little iiunshlne in.” by Prof.
Perry ii. Foster. of Washington. ll. f‘.
Following the praise service ltev.
fir. [luck announced "The Hallelujah
Chorus." (mm llandei‘s oratorio of
"The Hamish." by the ileydu itusical
club. C A. Tucker. director lie said
though the club was very youthful. he
understood the members sites hesuti-v
fully. and they caflalaly inhaled the
speaker's sabrgy. The applause was
hearty.
llev. A. s. ltsvaasgk. of the death
Norwallr Methodist W church.
then led in a brief. meat prayer.
‘Two hundred ivisiting m at
the «revenues wastes the free sneer
sumovertheitse of the hornets
Streetflsilwar.mm. use
themes-tests were rented from
theArsverytolfnrsslaerloathllw
waikstlheelnseofthsmvestlss.
mas M‘WMW'“
' .. in! m
,mmummommmm ”“M’Mm‘ Wm
freemaMsslliues astute amumew vs- Wellness ._
talk of [stallion in tlic l'lillrt'llt‘ti. “
want." hc suitl.
rcspcctublc. lf Christ had
'93»
lit-pl
find mule other any to sinn- us.
want in religion that is swking
slums.
(.‘ONNITTEE CONFERENCES.
Committee conferences of the corn
volition were held at l p. ill-. yesterday.
as follows:
islokout rommlttéb-wlu tho conven-
tion ball. leader. Dr. N. E. Worden.
of iiridgeport.
Prayer pivoting committee—At the
Comb Norwalk llattiist church. J. if.
Williams. of liriaioi. leader.
illssiouary committee »At the South
Norwsik liapllsl church. George C.
Wootirnff. of idichfield. leader.
Bimini momentum-mm the Norwailt
(‘otrgrcgetionsl church. llev. i‘. ii.
smith. of Mymouth. lender.
(loml citisenship and temperancc
luimmiiieeewAt the Norwsilt Airline
diet Episwpai church. if. 0. ”each. of
liridgewrt. leader.
local union presidents and lesson
win the parlor of the New “shacks.-
rno hotel. South Norwailt. lad by J.
Ii. Mid. New flares.
dune" school “Win the
Norwslk Baptist church. W. N. Hell.
of West liartl’ord. leader.
costume on misii‘l'iotls.
The committee as resolutions re—
cliics like New York.
the doors of your
leave them Him the Tombs prison.
darkness. Pimple don't room in
I'm lljtlilll
and free seats they will come.
of service over experience. he
eloquently. "i have a soul
of souls. The life without the is
me. The grout need of Christian
donor is public service.
on the side of public
moan of Ovid's protruded.
dwell there?
to nothing without liim.
bile.‘ He says.
Paul meant when he said. 'Not i.
Olivier. limb in me.
now live i live by the fulfill of the
'I am
lite. more life. we pset'"
applause.
ROYAL 'i‘ltNA'i‘lfliN’f'.
“Mai deletes“ was then was.
city of Walk. on this the third day
or November. is the your i”: see.
Whereas. A a medial and hospitable
the iris! «moment of delegates
mod for the entire convention
vinced. hessideihli they use not yet
done anything , the kind. beaming
new hymns Mrfllfltual edidcation
were not the end of Christian life.
Richard Cruiser and this convention
were alike in mm wanted to rule
society. Croker M Tammany Hall and
the Endeavorsmflt’ Christ. their spir-
some
m men. the real
because we are such poor represent»
The speaker skill he recognised the
catholicity of the Christian Endeavor
platform. where he could meet his
brother ministers of the Baptist. Meth-
odist and other clutches without any-
ing "You’re sum.” as the Protest.
ant sects used to w to each other.
clergyman. his fuller told him. “What-
and Calvinism was dead.
[laughteni This was the difference
between the Proteus“ and the Csth~
oiic. chamber-The Protestants worked
dividedly and against each other: the
Roman church worked in perfect on-
ity. One thing modern criticism has
taught Protestantis- ts that the cen-
“My faith and hope." he said. “for
the future of the m Endeavor
societyisMi will m.’ M
brains
given totksservltfiodtles iheve
heard men get up on a platform and
l have some-
times asked them. 'Did you ever read
The answer was. ‘No. and l
is immoral for a man to get up and
publicly denounce n writer he has
[Liberal applause from
Dr. (‘atlmau referrer! to the sot-
and said what
i'hriatinn Endeavor needed to do was
to bring the plums which were now a
potcut influence for evil into captiv
to the lord. What we want is to learn
Henry George's bier.
with 200.000 weeping tlcoplc crowding
to get a last look at the face of this
his socialisilc beliefs. Henry (‘scorgc
was a humble Christian and he bad
if you renlembcr notlr
lug ciao that i say. lot the implore you
The spoukcr said ibcrc was too I'Illlt'll
"n Minion that isn't
rcsjwciubiiiiy ilod \voulilllnvc bull in
We want to ulmlisb pvw rc
v‘lhnt Invclliion of the dcvii in grunt
vb urrliesm don’t
cause they can't got in. With lights
Advocating the slitmrior litipol’lhlii'l'
Iillll,
only it
email atom in the infinite nggrcgaiu
finitely greater than tin-life within
but us throw
all the weight of Christian manhood
righimusnese.
lint down below all else we need a
firm Christ
’l‘ho activity can amount
lie you know what It
The life that i
of Oral: We question miracles. There
are a thousand miracles here tonight
we thousand who could rise and say.
'i have this divine life.‘ 'One rim of
of ruddy blood the seas «miwelgh: for
Thisgiowieg address elicited hearty
“wildest illicit «meshed that
ileissltessneeftiteWoysitrest»
sleet"wlliehlierwsikseeplebadac~
lreiledetisiseilleEsieeliseseetef
iieyweeslreim Hie.
harmonies!"
establishment of Heywood Brothers C
00., manufacturers and dealers in rat—
tan snd reed furniture. at 123 Portland
street. Three alarms have been given.
w. B. Badger k Co.. desk manufactur-
ers, werolbsdly damaged. and at 8:20
the fire was threatening the store of
A. J. Tuttle & 00.. hardware. on Port-
land street.
m
Marlboro. Mesa. Nov. i.-A serious
fire broke out at 1:30 this morning in
the three-story woden block occupied
by the Central hotel. on Main street.
and spread to the Corey block adjoin-
ing. which it completely destroyed.
causing a loss of nearly $150,000.
.____.t_.....
ouuzrv 0N mun conN'rs.
’filddletown, Nov. i.—-—-.ludge Donn-
hue gave his decision in the police
court. this morning. in the case of To»
bias Anenberg, a saloon keeper. who
was charged on seven counts with the
illegal sale of liquor. Anenberg was
found guilty on four counts and son»
fenced to pay dues and costs amount-
ing to 8192.12. '
ll
it
DEAN—BROATCH. -
Middletown. Nov. i.~—hiiss Margaret
Broatch. daughter of Major and hire.
.l. C. Broatch. of this city. was united
in marriage at the Church of the Holy
Trinity. today. to Rev. Ellis D. Dean.
of Geneva. N. Y. The ceremony was
performed by the groom's father. Rev.
W. 1!. Dean. of North Cuilford.
of
DECLINE THE CALL.
W Nov. i.~ltev. George D.
unsley. rector of Trinity Episcopal
chumh has declined the call to St.
Luke's Memorial church. Utica. N. Y.,
which he received a short time ago.
ii lASlGl FOUND GUILTY. ’
ihston. Nov. -i.~—Thc Superior Court
jury. which has been trying the case
against Juevph A. iasigl. or'l‘urklsh
wnsul. charged with embezzling still.-
000 from French estates. reports-d a
verdict of guilty this forenooo.
ial
DEAD MAN lilidNle‘lEll.
New York. Nov. i.»~'i‘he man who
died in a cab last night while being
drivcn to thc Manhattan hotel has
been itlcui‘iilcll us l'lnudc ('rittcudcu.
a music teacher of Rochester. N. Y.
iiy
nil
NORWALK 'l‘ltAhiWAY.
Meeting of Stockholders for
the Elm tiou of (lillccrs.
M“ Annual
The annual meeting of the strtckhol
tiers of the Norwsik Tramway corn-
puny was held yesterday afternoon.
'i‘bo following directors were elect
ml: Thomas M. Waller. New London;
Frederick H. Reed. George N. lchih-
lion. New York: S. iiurrisou Wagner.
ilerbort Mason. i‘huries Scranton, New
Haven; W. Frederick Snyder. lialii-
lnore; ilmrgc W. Mansfield and K.
William Mansfield. of death Nor-walk.
The directors will meet nest Tues-
day and elect officers.
"to
“'i’
his
Wu
lltt‘
Ill!
in
in
”i“ WEATHER NOTES.
Fair weather is reported from all
auctions.
it is tender in the Atlantic was!
aisles and northwest. and warmer in
the central volleys.
For this m'ilmi the i‘flfldllliml favor
fair weather tonight and i-‘ridsy: vs~
viable winds. bm'ornlng southwest.
lite
liln~
John ll. Ferris and Richard li. (lol-
deu. of South Norwuik. were members
of the grand jury which yesterday
found a true bill of murder against
fluent and Woolts. be told elsewhere in
The heniinei today. in a dispatch from
the Bridgeport.
but "i had awful hard look." said the
tomb in his l‘ilifipllllflll in Sing ling.
“i spent a month getting the signature
of a reputed millionaire down line.
and just as i had his cheek ready. the
darn tutu went into bankruptcy."
dos
WWW...
“What does your Ausilsiry Society
at the church dot" asked Air. flew-
iriue of hire Hawkins. when that staid
lady returned from the meeting.
"We take the garments made by the
young girls at the lit. Jonsh's Guild
and nitrite them ill to tvesr." replied
hire. Hawkins.
hill!
fl‘
VII
We...
M
A floss» wanders % use of
thesirikersr'sekedtbewosthstthe
doubt prevented a great my "I!
from attending the M
tendered the Kinsslll M ’0!
yet there was a goodwsissd audience
presentanduewssreaiissdeerthe
sufferers. The play.
Housekeeper." isastrong oomerly.with
with a change of bill each perform-
ance. On Saturday there will he a
special bill for the little ones. owhen
“Cinderella" will be produced.
inec prices will be ten cents to all
parts of the house. Thursday matinee,
“A Prisoner of Fate:" Thursday night.
"A Strange Nerrieget"
inec. “A Crushed Tregedisn;" Friday
night.
night. “Under the City “Ibis."
realistic ship mono. where the ventral.
“The Savannah." encounters a fearful
gale just as she clears from the city.
in whose honor she is named. The
big ship is tossed on the crest of the
giant waves. the sails
shreds by the whistling winds. and it
is decidedly weird in its vivid realism.
Hoyt's. Monday night.
He Served With Credit in the United
his home in Haviland street. He was
in the fifeyseixth year of his age.
South Norwalk for several years. He
was engaged in the restaurant busi-
ness. was well known and had the re-
spect of people generally.
with credit to his country in the navy
during the war. and was a member of
Tyler post. 6. A. ll. of Ramos-d.
row night at 7:30 o'chok. from his Ms
residence. The remains will be Mu
to Hartford for burial.
h
c
i
l
i
f
l
f
i
i.
sou. Horses Boot.
H. P. iiubbell. of Boston. Gm to Jail ~
ilubbell. and his place of residence as
iiosion. rcgistcred at tho Mahackemo
nogiectcd to pay his bill. the amount
lit-lug between 810 and 8.12.
The prosecuting attorney drew up a
warrant and sent it to Officer Judd.
who arrested ll‘ubboil yesterday and
guilty of fraud and deed him 810 and
Hills. which the prisoner was unable
and Emma iii. Pollux. and granddaugh-
ter of Alfred Knapp. of South Nor»
walk. died Milllilii)’. at llf'l' home in
New York city. The funcrnl was held
today and
Woodlawu cemetery.
alum. b‘ricluy evening at 7:45 o'clock
litatc Secretary E. 1‘. Dates will be on
hand to help organise if the necessary
number of young men are on hand.
ltvery man interested in having a
Young Men's Christian Annotation is
salted to turn out and bring his friends
ingiou sir-cot. entertained the Matinee
Whiat club. yesterday afternoon.
a bargain. S. (l.
“A amt V _
wanna-reset: ‘
good pay guaranteed.
hands wanted. Call
Employment Bureau.
street. from now ‘
from 2 to i p. in. -
WANTED—A boy about
to do chores. take care
furnace. Board and mix.
Can attend school.
encos required. Hrs.
13 North avenue. N
WANTED—A" young ‘
years old who is willing it
return for education. ‘ ,
inees College.
lint-
Wday mat-
"Eslmtlan Dancerz" Saturday
PATENT APPLIED FOR.
in Elmer E. Vsnce’s big now pro
rose ass. “‘ ,
FOR semi—snubs: top w. .
16 foot skiff and para“; cachet-row?
are torn to
DEATH or Janus H. poor.
city of South Norwalk. l1 _
once. Apply P. 0. box 113. ' “
States Navy During the War.
James H. Root died this morning at .
Mr. Root had been a reddent of .
forged. So. Norwalk Hdw.
lain street.
. FOR SALE-m lll‘
Rooting. Roof Coating and . ‘
merit, also Stewart's m .
two ply with canvas aster
walk Hdw. 00.. 43 So.-
flio Will buy a e ,
(50:16)!!! one or
of loath Nmflk'
fut: walk laid. water
iitlon ro‘r sewer is
ulnrs' of Tailw “
a
He served
Funeral services will he held tomor-
Iir..ltoot leaves a widow and one
Jtthi'PED. HIS BOARD BILL.
TO LET—Sewers .
avenue. rent. ere:
suitable for 010..
floor three rooms. .
alcnuc. '.rcnt 37: first“
No. 7 Hanford Place. In. "
watcr. F‘. A. Wont! ' '
'I‘O LET—Ono large hind!
rmm. with hot and coil W ,
furnstc hcnt; most mull ,
in the c:iry also tabla W
wanted. Prices vary
Apply at once to Mrs. 0. Us i
ll ilunford place.
to Labor Out a iu‘in'e.
A man giving his name as H. P.
0th about a month ago. He remain-
d claim a week. and when he left he
landlord Walz kept a lookout for
hc man and located him in licthcl.
irotuzbi hint to South Norwalk.
in the town court. yesterday after-
loon. Judge Frost found Hubhcll T0 LET—Five rooms. 9. m
street. first door; loom
cocoa and improvements: Ml
Apply to Mrs. Youngs. 4! u
mic. l'osscssion at once. I018 Ci
‘i‘fl lET~l‘rrrnlshed m ‘
bout. with use of bath. m C!
out board. in Spring m
Madison street.
TO LET-b moms secosd
cottvcnicncos. to all)!
, ,ll
pl) at No. 8 (liral'il “I”.
walk.
'I'O l.ic'l‘-l'lonsnnt 7 M
root on 'uuintsrd M ‘
One minute from trolley. W
per month until April 3‘.
of u l. lioyor. 138 sets M
wulk. or i“. ll. Quiniafl. ‘ :
ton strcct. South NONI“.
'l‘O LET-lower door of ' _
rout reasonable. Apply ll 0. if
John. 27 Marshall “as loath
iltear) .
TO l.E’I‘-iiousc No. ill “I“.
coilinlulnl nine room with
and water: also W
realms near West “sin “is
reasonable. Apply 131m
Norwuik. Conn.
m bier—40m” out»...
lowland firior roar.
street; one four-room
I» pay. lie was taken to jail to serve
ml the fine.
ilRA'l‘li ()li‘ MRS. Ai'i‘KEN.
Edith Whitman Ailkcll. wife of Will-
our ll. Milton. lliillfllill'i‘lil Albi‘rl It).
the interment was in
Y. hi. C. A.
diceiiug in Iltmuvun'u block uyrnnu
AN AFTERNOON or WillS‘l‘.
hire. Frederick Quintet-d. of Wash-
'i‘ho
prise. a liesuliful cut glass and blue-
thyst tooth powder holder. was won
by Mrs. Frederick lioyi. of West turn
one.
m...
iYNDElt A armpits PILE.
Charles Fallon. of lpring street.“
employee of the Hatch & Bailey COIN"
My. was badly injured. last Nondsy.
roused by a pile of lumber falling
over on him. He has since been con»
lined to the house. No hoses were
broken. but one of his hi b ' ‘ , . .
“d I'Dll'fls I” ‘I "ll.“ inliill‘ll “m“ A“! 1/:
Clark. it Miami M. 5 v
user
Apply at blue of the m
00.. vs Washington M
DOWN A F’lsiflll'i' OE “All“.
Iii-s. Edward listless. of iiurbaolr
street. fell down a flight of stairs at
her home. leer Tuesday night. lbs
sustained a cut over the eye and for
Juries to her hip.
W
blanket. between
freight house sad the
night. heritable ”
mSentinel want ads pay.
MlMIisI-ANIQUI.
violin ramps.“
”Yes new. i‘eeasioseer is
m m ferrets. similarly
‘sflt’veasvwstve'fiyet"
the
mo-
, .r-w
4w." __ ._ -
new
woman Wave-
mm self.
e
Norwalk Chronicler