., : a. “ .n; w :4: A . A " J‘ ‘ It (I it coed .. ill b- AAAllAl illiill ““"' "' "“' ”'“"‘ llAllllllAll All, A ’r ":2 .3“... . 0 I I)" "M‘M M isthetasefum ’ 5:35 02m not at that tithe attesting amnesia-an. ‘ ' are the ii Providence lai- ' rovementeupde A y and were anx- “ All THE Allllllll r A'i’iogtsinine of Unusual iferlt . Rendered before a large Au- times at Society' 3 Hell. " Sfllfl Allll BHllAllS llflllll Bl SINGERS All NOTE mums: MN All Plan- infiefllartflsrl. Aeeerded as ls- ‘ “Mom-Duel" .Peilews. .. .‘ ”.‘l I . While there have been a few public social events thus far this year. it re- mained for the Arion Singing Society. one of Norwalk's popular musical-soc- ial organisations. to full inaugurate the season. This was very successful- ly accomplished at the annual concert and ball of the society. held last night in the hall in Madison street. The hall, by the way. is much more at- tractive this year than it has ever been before. The walls and ceiling have been frescoed, the woodwork newly painted. and there is in general an air of freshness about the entire interior that met with approval from everyone last night. while the merry dancers pronounced the floor simply immense. That the Arion's annual event is ap- preciated was again demonstrated by the large audience assembled at 8:30 o'clock to listen to the concert pro- gramme. which was one of unusual merit. The first number was a selection by the Arlon Orchestra. Caliph of Bag- dad. which was ably perrormed. and merited the hearty applause it receiv- ed. ' T'hedllsaes Emma L. Spieske, violin- i'ste. and Louise a. Spieske. pianiste of Hartford. are favorites with Norwaik music-lovers. and deservedly so. They " were heard here two years ago. and the enthusiastic reception accorded ‘ them in their bride programme num- bers showed they had not been forgo:- t‘en. The former played Pappinl's Nult Btoille. Brsham'a hungorian Dance and Saraste‘s Les Adleux. which at once showed the artist. the programme numbers being rendered in a masterly manner. in response to an enthus- lactic en she gave Allah. Lord by Chadwick. Miss Louise Spieske gave Raff's solo for piano. Polka de la Reine. in brilliant style. and won new laurels in her skillful accompanists for her sister. Both artists received beautiful floral tokens of esteem. The Arion Male Chorus. of South Norwalkuwas heard in Aysslingers Wouneleben am Rbein. and the spirit of the music was excellently exempli- fled. The Bridgeport Arion Male Chorus rendered the cantata Das Lied. by Baldanns. it was most creditably sung, the tenor solo part being taken by. Otto Weidmuller. ot Bridgeport. ms. G. Webber. organist of St. Pat- rick's Church. in Bridgeport. was the accompanist. Spinn. Spinn, by Von Hugo Juugsi. was well sung by the Turner Lieder-ta- fel. of Stamford. under the direction oi GottIlb Menz. 'lhe tenor parts were especially strong and sweet Leigh Whittaker. whose sweet ten- or voice it is always a pleasure to hear, sang For All Eternity. with Vio lin obligato by C. A. Freeman. and piano accompaniment by- Harry J. Zehm. Mr. Whittaker's voice embod- ies power'as well as sweetness and its resonant qualities filled the hall. The Erlkonlg. by Schubert. was sung by Richard Noack. baritone. His voice is especially good in the lower register and at the game time has a wide range. He was enthusiastically encored.. and responded with Ach! Koennt. ich Singeu. Wis Die. Nachtl- gal. by Hoe-hm. Mr. Zchni was the ac— companlst. The closing chorus was by the Ar- ions of Bridgeport and South Nor- walk. who gave Zerleti‘s Fruchiings- label. The work was finely executed. the societies singing in unison and affording a treat to the audience. These societies were under the direc- tion of Professor Daniel Loss". of Bridgeport. and are a credit to his ability as a director- Some disappointment was felt be- cause Matt. Weller. the humorist. of Bridgeport. who was down for two programme numbers. did not appear. it was explained that he became con- fused between the date of the South Norwaik engagement and one in New Haven. However. Robert J. Hang. of New York. gave a very clever song entitled He Comes in Hell. by uri hlaxstadt ‘ At the conclusion of the concert. dancing commenced. and was contin- ued until an early hour this morning. Music was furnished by the Arion or- rhestrs. composed of Dan Loeser. C A. Freeman. John Steegmuller. John Hyslop and John l-‘lint. There were twenty-four numbers on the order. The floor committee was composed of Frederick Schlltt. Henry Krlete. George Weiss and Herman Malina The casualties of arrangements was Charles Walter Albert rg. Herman lebel. Henry Fmeb. and 'W The The young man who has been stop- ‘ . women in dark places along West us or in unfrequented‘sidestreets is still at .large. and the police have no clue to his identity. On Sunday evenr ing. it is said, he stopped several wo- men along the aveuue. receiving a smart slap in the face from one of them. This failed to teach the fellow a lesson. however, as he was again heard from last evening near the Pep- per residence in West avenue. if the fellow thought he was going to scare Miss Elizabeth Schuman. a bright viittle saleslady at Tristram A Hyatt's. when he stepped up to her. screened by a dark shadow. in Mott avenue, Sunday evening, he was mis- taken. She was walking along in a matter-of—fact way that would have convinced most anybody that she would brook no interference. but the fresh young man stepped suddenly in front of her and exclaimed: "Why. don' i. you know me?" "Yes, 1 know you." said the young woman. and at the same tlnie she dou- bled up her list and gave the fellow a blow on the nose that must have made him see ptars. The fellow started all on a run after receiving this reception, but 'Mlss Schuman piuckily stood her Round. and after the fellow had disappeared she continued her walk home. Miss Schuman could but dimly ace the man as he stood in front of her. but in a general description she says that he is of medium height and build. wore a light overcoat and a black der- by but. Last evening two South Norwalk ladies were, walking down the avenue and had just passed the Pepper res-- ldence when a young man stepped up to them and saluted them with the query: “Well women where are you go-. ing?" Both ladies were badly frightened and started to run. After going a short distance they met a man who was walkinfi’up the avenue and told him of thel experience. He accom- panied the ladies back to the spot. but the fellow had disappeared. The police have also. heard of an- other woman who was stopped in Or- chard street in much the same man- ner. Whoever the fellow is. he seems sat- isfied to give his victim at good fright. as he' never follows up his first re- marks with any demonstratlons. anti quickly slinks out of sight. pl ' ‘fll'fé‘llflfr‘l'flil 0! ALASKA. ‘ Ir. Bill to Address the New Haven ltr- Ilhliess Club. The Hon. E. J. Hill. congressman from the Fourth district. will address the New Haven Young Men's Republi- can Club on Thursday evening. Novem- ber 2. Congressman Hill. during the past summer. made an extended west- ern trip. embracing in his itinerary the Pacific coast and Alaska. The lat- ter will be the subject of his address. in his letter of acceptance of the in- vitation to address the club. Mr. Hill states that his remarks will be a “pure— ly informal" offvhand talk for an hour or so. on the political, business and scenic characteristics of the Pacific coast and Alaska." Those who have met and heard the congressman from the Fourth know that he is an observ- ant traveller. with a rare faculty of clothing his impressions in entertain- ing languager—Pallsdium. TWO 01’ Ills RIBS BROKEN. Farmer of the led District Island while on his Wav to Small. Samuel C. Lockwood. of the Nod district. has two broken ribs. the re- suit of an accident which befell him last week while he was on his way to Norwalk after a load of lumber. lilr. Lockwood was driving a regular lumber wagon With a board laid across over the reach. As he was coming down a hill the reach broke and the wheels separated. The board then gave way. Mr. Lockwood was thrown over on one of the wheels. and then slid to the ground. He became wedg- ed between the wheel and the broken board and was badly crushed. He was afterwards removed hi his home. where he received medical attendance. MAIDISG ”008' "A“ OneAwsv with his Trunk. the Other Canisi'edasd lelresed. Mrs. Susan E. Mather. who keeps a boarding house in the old post oilice building at the corner of Washington street and Railroad avenue. reported to the South Norwalk police that two men who had been staying there the past few days had disappeared. owing her board for that period One of the men had a trunk. which he succeeded in getung out of the house and checking to New York. and it was Impossible to capture him. The other man was found out as he had no money or of any descrip- tion on which to place a claim. he was allowed to depart. WILL CROSS WISTPORT BBlDGI. Commencing today the Weatport trolley cars will cross the Westport bridge and connect with the terminus of the Norwalk trolley are. The Bridgeport Traction Company will op- erate a separate line of cars running wireless it inst-tiled to their mtisfaction. lm to be Espinded There Within the Next Year. consuls" AllE llllllllEli was All it AlllAcE BEGAN rum-cu Grade ore-din n he sit-i- aatel, Pear Trash lirawhrilne sad lewDepettebeBsiltaalAllai Expense .1 0m sacrum The traveling public in general and the Bridgeport public in particular will be interested in some news obtained by a New Haven Palladium reporter from Vice-President John M. Hall. of the Consolidated road yesterday. it is to the effect that the long-delayed and anxiously-awaited Bridgeport im- provement. so-cailed, is to be at once begun, within a few days. in fact. and unless unforeseen obstacles intervene the road will have expended in Bridge- port by this time next year several hundred thousand dollars. Although the present plans of the railroad company do not contemplate the pushing of the entire work to com- pletion until all legal obstacles are out of the way. the announcement that at least a/strong beginning is to be made is important. The one thing which stands in the. way of undertaking the work' in its entirety is a suit instituted by Wheeler A; Howes. one of Bridge‘ port's biggest coal firms. The route laid out for the improvement cuts right through thd' heart of the property of the coal firm. Although the latter werr unable to prevent condemnation 0' their property for the use of the rail- road company, they have so far block- ed matters by various court proceed- ings relating to the price to be paid for their property. Until this matter is settled. and Messrs. Wheeler A Howes threaten to take it to the United States supreme court. that part of the im- provement which includes the new depot will not be begun. Pending the settlement of this ques- tion. however. enough of the work will be undertaken and completed to effect a big change in the Bridgeport rail- road sltuation. The plans provide for the building of a stone viaduct nearly four miles long, a mammoth four-track driiw- -bridge. and last. but not least, a depot which. by comparison with thc present antiquated Bridgeport strut- titre. will lend to that city an appear ance strange to those accustomed tt present conditions. As the draw- bridge and depot are to be located close to the Wheeler & Howes property nothing can be done about those two matters until the dispute is settled. The railroad company win begin op- erations in the western part of the city on the stretch of track extending from Park avenue to Fairileld avenue. Be- tween these two points there are about grade crossings. some of which a ”the scenes of many fatali- ties. Although through the erection by orders of the railroad commission era. of gates some of the crossings were made safer. still they have all- ways been a source of peril and their elimination will be a cause for thank. fulnesa. The importance of the work will be better appreciated from the fact that when fully completed it means the abolishment. of some thirty 0er such crossings. the most of them locat- ed in the heart of the city. The most important change so far as the west end of the city is concerned. outside of the elevation of the tracks. will b6 the depression of Park avenue. the city's main thoroughfare to Seaside park. This street now crosses over tht tracks by a bridge. but under the new arrangement will go under the tracks. The railroad company some time ago with the exception of the Wheeler & Howes property. secured by purchase all of the land needed to increase their right of way to four tracks. While prosecuting the. improvement. however it will be necessary for them to run around the work. and to that end per- mission will be obtained from the city, to temporarily lay tracks on part of the highway. Notwithstanding the fact that the railroad company's present plans provide only for the west end work. the probability is that ere that is completed the Wheeler & Howes litigao tion will have ended and that there will at most be only a short interrup- tion in carrying through the full pro- lect. Engineer Berrian. assistant to Chief Engineer F. 8. Curtis. is to be in active charge of the work, an assurance that it will be the best of its kind. Ir. Ber- rlsn had charge of the South Novwalk improvements several years ago and also was is Immediate charge of the big Boston improvements. neently completed. The manner in which he solved someofthestllproblemsthere , turn practical one to take an t» Bridgeport matter and prosecute it was early finish. The city succeeded in hg'atlng the railroad company at t u. but were in lied to accept the railroad company's terms at the next session.’ A in justification of the cost assessed upon the city the railroad company maintained that a large percentage of the grade crossings were illegal or that they had been laid subsequent to the building of the railroad. Another fact cited by the railroad company was that for the elimination of the Asylum street grade urn-ing alone the city of Hartford paid over $700,000. ~ Copies of the railroad company's plans will be filed with the Bridgeport officials today. with a request that such privileges as are necessary for the im- mediate beginning of the work may be granted at once Most of the con- tracts for teaming, labor. stone. etc., have been already let. CLASH 0m A B038! 'l'lllll’. Geerge Knowles. (Isl-ing Brideeperi fer his llama. hi Ir. Nash's Taraeat. George Knovwles. twenty-five years of age. who says he is an iron moulder. belonging in Bridgeport, was brought to New Haven from Northford. yester- day forenoon. and locked up at the cen- tral station. charged with horse steal— ing. Knowles was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Beach of North Haven, for stealing George H. Nash's horse and carriage last Saturday night. at West- port. .A A clash followed between the police of New Haven, and Deputy Sheriff Beach over the case. Captain Brewer had directed the hotel keeper where Knowles had put up. to summon a countable and arrest the supposed horse thief and detain him until offi- cers arrived from New Haven. When Donia: and Watrous reached North— ford t ey found the horse thief in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Beach. They asked Beach to give the custody of the prisoner to them. but Beach declined to do this. Captures of horse thieves are not made daily. and when they are, the state grants rewards to t e captors. Beach was aware of all the and he held on to his man. The New Haven policeman returned to New Haven without the ief. Beach held him and locked him it in North Haven. Yesterday morning the New Haven officers went to North Haven. but Beach still claimed the prisoner. Dcp- uty Sheriff Reaper. of Westport. was on hand and instead of turning the man over to the New Haven policeman sent for him. the North Haven deputy handed Knowlcs over to the Westporl deputy. Knowles was brought to New Ha- ven and a record of his arrest was en- tered in the police books. Then Knowles was taken to Westport Knowles says that he formerly worked for the Wheeler & Wilson Co.. and al- so for the Mallcable iron Works. in Bridgeport. He made no statement as to how he obtained possession of the Westport horse and carriage. The prisoner was brought before lustice Hyatt and pleaded guilty. He was bound over for trial before the next term of the Superior Court. SIM I! THE BACK. A Stray Ballet [Ma Itself Iltlfl' Ir Batterv’s Shoulder Blade. Rufus Buttery. Sr.. of Slivermlne. was shot in the back just under the shoulder blade. Saturday. wirile at work in his quarry. He came to Nor- walk and called on Dr. A. H. Baldwin. '0 have the bullet extracted. but the physician probed in vain. He after- wards advised him to leave it alone as it was not in a vital spot. it is believed that Mr. Buttery was accidentally shot by some boys who were hunting with a ride in the vicin- ity. They were Arthur Knapp and a young man employed by Charles Lead. better. Mr. Buttery is a veteran of the civil war. and has often expressed a desire to know how it would feel to be shot. Now he knows the sensation. MISS YOST'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Ilse Jessie Yoet celebrated the thir- teenth anniversary of her birthday. last Friday evening. The guests were: lrvlng Horton. Jessie Yost. Harry Bartram. Lottie Palmer. George Weeks. Frances Hoyt. Frank Selby. Lillie Bart- ram. Bart Brown. Clara Bartram. The. odore Morris. Ida Raymond. Hiram Hull. bottle Pitaer. Charles Weeks. Clara Palmer. Edith Pitzer. Ilrs. Char- les W grain. of Brooklynzllr. and llrs. Homer oyt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitaer. Mrs. Gm. Pitser. Mrs. William Bartram. A cake-i walk was the feature of the evening it was won by Master George'Weeks‘ and hire. Charles Wallgraln. of Brook- lyn. FATHER SIDCUM'S CONDITION. The Waterbury Globe of Saturday said:- The Rev. Father Slocum. pastor of the parish of the Church of the Ini- maculate Conception who is ill with typhoid fever. entered severely in con- HAS FALLEN BAAK lle Campod'ideslerday Evening About Sixteen lilies South of Dundee. A sum lulu um GENERAL AHllE Saw Nothing of the Enemy Daring the larch, and it has Sines been Itc- porieil that “Ali’stlfell en the Wesehhash liver.” London. October iii—The parliamen- tary secretary of the war ofnce, iui'. George Wyndham. in the House of Commons today. announced that Field Marshall Lord Wolseley. the comman- der-ln-chlef of the forces. summed up the situation in Nutal today as fol- lows: "General Yule has fallen back to ef- fect a junction with Sir George Ste- wart White. He camped yesterday ev- ening about sixteen miles south of Dundee. without seeing anything of the enemy during the march. and it has since been reported that ‘all's well on the Wasciibnnk river.’ "General White fought a successful action with an Orange Free State force today on the road between Ladysmlth and New Castle and should join hands with General Yule this evening. “General Yule reports wounded are doing well. “The Boer wounded on our hands are treated Just as our own. and i have every reason to believe that the Boers will treat any of our wounded in their hands in a similarly humane manner." Mr. Wyndham added: “A may re- mind the House that the Transvaal is n party to the Geneva convention." Lord Wolseley further says: i have also received from General Wal- ker at Cape Town the followings ‘The last message from Kimberley. October 22. 2 p. 111., reports all well.’ " A despatch from Kuruman. dated October 19 via the Orange river. says a despatch rider has furnished details of the fight at Mafcking October H. They confirm the Associated Press accounts and show Col. Fitzclarence's squadron was nearly outflanked by the lloers. The armored train was unable to assist the squadron for fear of hitting the British soldiers. Colonel Baden-Powell signalled to r‘itzclarence to retire. but the latter replied that he was hampered by his wounded. could not desert them and could not return without relnfor ents. Lieutenant Lord Charles Be luck of the Ninth lancers. was then ordered with a squadron“ to disengage Fitzclaréhce and the defeat was effected in good order. The efficacy of the armored train was thoroughly proved throughout the engagement. The crew did great execution. While the fighting was pro- ceeding outside the townsmen stood by the defences of the town. Splendid spirit is said to have been shown by everyone. even the women shoulder- ing Lee—Metford rifles. which they know how to handle. Major Baillie had an exciting exper- ience near Mafeklng while attempting to convey orders from the base to the front. ,He had to run the gauntlet DI the enemy 250 yards away. A hot fire war opened on him and Baillie's wat- er bottle was shattered. The next mo ment his horse was shot and fell and Baillie had a narrow escape from cap— tlire. But he reached the train. A courteous note has reached Colon- el Baden-Powell. from General Cronle the Boer commander. offering facilities for the interchange of wounded and prisoners. This indicates that when the Boers fired on the ambulance :rnln. which was attempting to pick up the dead. they did so by mistake. A native minor says Colonel Plumer. at Tuli. has engaged and defeated a force of Boers. London. October Zi—A despatch re- ceived at Cape Town from Herschel. dated October 23. says fifteen natives which have arrived there any they were arrested after leaving Johannes- burg and ordered to light the British in Natal. but they succeeded in escap— ing. it is reported at Cape Town that President Steyn. of the Orange Free State. is close to Aliwal north. near Herschel. on the borders of the Or- ange Free State. It Is added that the Boer Camps on the Orange river are quiet. that plowing and shearing are proceeding. and that there are large nautities of stock on the river bank. SUBS FOR HIS COMMISSION. New‘h'ork. October zt—The trial of an action brought by Henry Heats against Theodore-I. Haverneyer. Hen- ry O. Havemeyer. hederick Havemey- er and Charles H. Seal. to recover 0225.000 commissions for his services in the eonsolidatin of the companies that hill ‘ madam mass. ' Complaints agalsid Stanford’s Se? mas. Town Clerk and lx-Iayer. Stamford. October 24—-The three selectmen of Stamford. I. S. Holley. G. H. Roberts and H. Stanley Finch, appeared in the City Court today to answer to charged alleging failure to die returns of election expenses. Com- plaints have also been sworn out against town clerk William 1". Water- bury. ex-Mayor W. H. Bohannon and others. The trial today was postponed until Monday. EXTIBIINA'I'IBG FISH. A Catch of 15.000 German Carp sail Piekerel st Shelton. Shelton. October Zi—A catch of 15.- 000 German carp and pickerel was made by the workmen of the Shelton Water Company last week in one of the small reservoirs. For a long time the fish had been so numerous as to keep the water constantly rolled by burrowing in the mud. and the com- pany finally drew off the water and thoroughly cleaned out the basin. Nets and dynamite were used to exterminate the fish and the farmers in the neigh- borhood were given all they could car- ry away. ,—— DEAII Ill A HOTEL. Clarence L. Hard. of Wilton. Fen-d Lifeless is New Terk. New York. October Zi—Clarence i. Hurd. thirtyoilve years old, of Wilton Conn.. was found dead in the Claren- don Hotel this morning. lt is supposed he died of consumption. new roux srocs excuses. Wall street. 10:10 a. m.—Th9 heavi ness at the opening seemed to be in sympathy with depression in the Lon don market emphasized by weakness 0’ some of the industrial specialties. Brooklyn Transit. Sugar. Anaconda and Detroit Gas lost from 1 to 1%. New York Central advanced a quarter but met heavy offerings and declined 55 Third Avenue gained a point. Wall street ii a. m.—There was a sharp contest between the speculntlvr factors. The bears obtained the upper hand for a time. Their successes in- cluded a 2% fall in American Tobacco 3 in Melting preferred and over a point. New York Central continued ac» l‘ranslt. Extensive building" of the Leather issues than commenced ad vancing them above 21 and 81 respect ively. A number of railroad stocks made sharp recoveries. Burlington anr‘ Baltimore & Ohio preferred rising 9 point. New York Central continuer ac tive below last night's level. Wall street. noon—Realizing carried away many of the active stocks below last night. Sugar. Anaconda and Brooklyn Transit were most affectei' but New York Central ruled below 139 Business quieted down while the down- ward tendency prevailed. Near mid day activity was renewed and some of the stocks hardened sharply. Sales to noon 335.461. Wall street. 1 p. m.-—-Heavy huyini' of United States Leather lifted it to 22%. There were advances of 1% tr 1% in Anaconda, Chicago Terminal transfer preferred. Glucose Sugar and international Paper, and of 3 in Amer- ican ice preferred. The general list drifted steadily downward. Nhtional Biscuit lost a point and Republic Steel Mill St. Paul and Omaha 2 each/s Wall street. 2 p m. ——Except for fre- Ardent sharp fluctuations in a 0i he specialties there was little of in- erest to the trading. incledee Gar rose to 75%. . Leather reacted fromi from the best and the market in gen- eral was depressed on profit taking. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wire of I. A Bohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic liuilding. Wall street. city. Telephone 153. NflYorhmfl. W. Open High Low 1220 in union on. 4m am is 5 “mm t Wire All}; Six m 50,; \nSuurI’g Co. 17mg 13! “E’s ”'3'- \m.'!bbaeeoOo m in mg 12p. \tehlaon 21% 21% 21% 21h thallium any: on; so?" in imoklyn Rapid 'r. In as sex on “sands Southern. m SH; 5; 3i lentralofNJ. 121% l'.’l'.. 121% 121}. rue-mesons». an; an; an as rememw. m m not; iri'. when. I32}; mi; 132% me. ‘A. is. net. rant. ion; ism rang 1”,. 'hiagoR. LAP. my; 115% 114% my. noun-honest. org on an" ant. llel. t Harlem and W in; casual steel. so; on; not an. 'eilelllllanl. Md 19 “ill my. 759, M m. 00. 111% "1% 121% 12!) wot-vine‘nleshv'ie so; am an; up sam- can-are mg no; ism in; do. Ian. O‘l'es. was and a: a}; so}. mm «14 if: 41% so}. vane-i use ca. 9% , m. !.Y.(hmolndenn. in in 1 s74 tin ‘onttaantal'l'nhaeees ll»: 43" 423‘ or, sari-sine. u m no; u to. Paella. M 75% 75% 7.1% 1.1-. Pastas Inn. on, 0/. sex as. Mir-am. iu tun; Ila“ mi. rattan-sets. rm m. Phil. a lead. pl. in 35‘ rm :9. when I'y. yrs '3 u but It}. feat mainline. m7; 1171,, mg mt. Union Paella. sex 684 0% six new mun-ere. m. rm 7: rn. (LII-thereafl. n.1,; six me; u-i. Wabash pref lie. 1.9. A CHINESE CUSTOM. 0n the occasion of the new emperc orofChina.hegoesinsolemastate to the Temple of Heaven." is Peking. and formally announces to hm im- thesewtitles and has-net noun Hill on the Candace-Inert as 'Is Bernhard M"- I The members of the new met in the assessors' room of Hall block, last evening. to the matter of grounds and Continued on Ifghth DlIB. LEHBE—Jlu Brooklyn. Lehre. formerly of South Norwalk. , Funeral 2 p. in. Wednesday at ‘ late residence 1025 Third a .. , Brooklyn BECK—Suddenly. of heart failure. , Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday. i ‘ 23.1899,Captain Solomon Peck. a A 65 years. Funeral from his late residence, 1 Main street. Norwaik. Conn.. Th » A October 26. at 2:30 p. in. WANTED—A cubism“ ”76"“ waitress. Mrs. B. M. Andrews, 46 ‘ avenue. Old St WANTED-At once a reliable y at man as porter at New Mahackemo A tel . 02! t WANTED-eBay 11 or is, with? ., reference for honesty. and not at Id of work. Address W. H.. Poatoflce.‘ So. Norwalk. Conn. oh It WANTED—By a lady. two a . r- nished rooms for light houaek —- ., Address "G. " Sentinel office. WANTED—A young man . nher and typewriter for or , Salary moderate. Apply‘by uteri: dress. ‘3 " Sentinel ofllce. P . Bill! BALI. FOR ‘SALI—Large parlor it} e in good condition. A bargain. E. El ag- ner, expressmau. North Main - - at A J...~ . FOR SALE—Fox terrier pung- for sale. 85.:00each also Jersey cow hos. S. Osborn. 23 Merwin St.. Norwalk. Ct. at T0 KENS—Furnished BoomA‘L’ cen- Craily located. steam neat and Ahatli. Address. P. 0. Box. 309. Southl Nor- walk A0233! FOR SALE—Two good milk AW cows. Pigs of all sizes. at all prices...‘ C. L. fumes. Turnpike . 02! 3t TO LET—A very desirable h use. In 100ml, and all modern improvi ts. residence of William H. Hoyt.“ Welt avenue. Apply to Taylor A Gdlldfl’a. ‘A To LIFT—Store :42 South , in street. Six rooms Music Hall‘ flock. uiitsble for oillce or famillen‘ House ' of 11 rooms. 10 Ann St. App! to I. ,v A. Woodward. ,‘ FOR RBNT—‘l-room house. No. 8! West St. ample yard. Also lo or part No. 22 Lowe St. inquire at nick- orman & Son s. 84 Washingto So. Norwalk. Conn. 3t T0 LET-Holt“! Al Chestnut” SIM: contains nine large rooms Ind - provements. Rent reasonable Apply 15 Chestnut street 02! at T0 LET—To small familyjl either 5 or 6 rooms. nice pantry, 5 closets. at A Miss Taylor's,188 Main st., A‘Norwalk. 3 21 It ‘ 6"" —_‘A To LET—Pleasant roomsA with or without board: also good ‘barn. 11 llanford Place. South Norwallk. A 01’ 0t 1'0 Lin—Sous; 10 to" IL, on provements in. Immediate Apply to Idwin Wilcox, store of Brown A Wilcox. in t! To HINT—House and Camp street. 10 rooms. Si two families. inquire o. A. Masha. on O. I. Wilson. ”melon I'M“ oflceoftworuomantmm 810. Inquireatolesof Ciaano..W .- ' y , .. war—x red'sllk seiA with‘ are" buckle be ”uni fotnlmgtltl'l'. lm—On iii-Jay." witch. Fl will p 3 Livingston lo.
Norwalk Chronicler