Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 31, 1899 · page 1

. .mmmle. it is estimated. at-
the rug held in the South
bodiat Episcopal Church.

. tease and hear the great Moody. The
. church was filled as it has seldom been
filled Not only was every seat
occupied. but chairs were brought in
andpeople sat in the aisles: they took
, possession» of the stairs leading to the
‘ . . assured about the altar and
‘ n’ the choir loft. stood round at the
rear of the church. around the door-
way and out into the lobby. The not-
ed evugeiist. a man of striking per-
sonality. was the only occupant oftbe
t platform. f ,
. meeting. conducted by Mr.
Moody himself, opened with a short
song service. led by Fred J. Force. with
‘ ‘ Alex. S. Gibson at the organ. The Rev.
8.). Seller. of the Norwalk Methodist
Church. read a Scripture lesson and
olered rayer. A soprano solo. The
Holy, ty. by Adams. was sweetly
sung by Mrs. S. J. Huntington. of the
. South Norwalk Methodist Church.
There was ‘a few moments of silent
prayer. and then Mr. Moody made a
short invocation for Divine guidance.
I'..W. Jacobs. of New York. sung with
sympathetic expression The Shepherd
True. trhieh was followed by Rock of
Adam by the congregation.
The opening exercises having been
‘ concluded. Mr. Moody celled upon ltev.
H. W. Pope. of New Haven. the newly
appointed superintendent of the North-
Seld Extension Movement. who is la-
5brpihrwith the evangdlst at these
meetings in Connecticut. Taking for
the basis of .his remarks."ilet the re-
deemed of therlsord say so." found in

thesech verse of the one hundred ‘

and'seventb Psalm. Mr. Pope spoke on
How to Reach the People. He devel-
oud the thought that we can reach
people by doing more ourselves along
the line of testimony; that joy that
comes from any other source than the
Lord Jeans Christ we do not conceal.
He related several incidents that had
come under his'peraonai observation
. to show that every Christian can if
, they will win some soul to Christ.
. Mr..hloody then made an appeal in
- behalf of the inmates of county jails.
He said there are 3.700 such jails in
the country. and during the nest nine-
ty days he would like to out thousands
of good books into them: he had found
nothing that paid better. He told a
story or two illustrating the good this
work was doing. and naked if it was
not Christ's work to help these men,
many of whom longed for a better
lite and many of whom had repented
flamed to God. The only hope for
men, in tail. he said. is regeneration by
Jana Christ. Then Mr. Moody asked:
"Are you in sympathy with these men:
Those of you who are raise your
hands: raise them up. Now put them
right down in your pockets." "if you
want to get people interested in any-
thing. get them to do something." con-
tinued Mr. Moody. "You will always
notice people smile when they give. '
A collection was then taken.
‘ After the singing of Come Thou
Fount of Every Blessing. Mr. Moody
called the attention of his vast congre-
gation to Romans v.. 1. 2:

“Therefore being justified by faith.
we have peace with God through our
Lord Jesus Christ:

"By whom also we have access by
faith into grace wherein we stand and
rejoice in hope oi the glory of God."

"We Shd three things in these ver-
. peg," said Mr. Moody. ".peace grace

and glory-peace for the past. grace
for the present. and glory for the in-

. That covers the whole Christian
I ." Mr. Moody has a nuaintly in-
teresting way of saying things. bol-
lowi are some of the salient points
of his dress:

“Tonight l bring you peace and good
tidings.”

“God has got grace enollgh to keep
as my day. hour by hour. no rust-
tar our tria ."

. "What the world needs today is a
Joyous church."

”When we go around with and coun-
tsaances we repel people."

"The church has been living on
unin'bs too long; we want the whole

”I would rather be in this world
than anywhere else until my work here
D dose."

‘ 2‘ “There is a good deal of difierence
‘ Mm you being in the world and
the world being in you."

-‘ if “A ship is the water is all right. but
, ‘“ thewatergetsin the ship you
to

well try to get
last you all your

2

fl
5

.frlendsin attend-
ance. use there was unanimity of
opinion that the affair was admirably
arranged by the entertainment eom~
rallies and nostvsuccessiuliy carried.

Ward 3. Msnville was heard is
several lastssmentalnumbers. and was
the accompanist oi the evening. his
'work further establishing his reputa-
tion as an ly artistic WM-
mer. He also save a clever recitation
entitled The lloaation haul. and won
rounds oi applause.

In the vocal selections an opportun-
ity .was‘ n afforded to bear several
of N k'a favorite singers. and the
music never appeared better thaalast
night. ..... Horace S. Hatch gave When
The Tide Comes In. and‘sliorded his
healers a treat. . _

John W. Wehle followed with As-
thore. and five such a fine rendering
of the selection that he was obliged to
respond. singing Queen of the Earth.
by Plnauti. . .

Town Clerk Herbert at. Smith con-
tributed several original compositions.
fully sustaining his reputation as a
humorist.

Harry Pepper. Norwslk's favorite
tenor. gave ,a. budget of songs. The
Anchor's Weighed. Father O'F'lynn.
the popular Scotch melody. Mary of
Argyle and Nancy Lee. In the latter
number everyone Joined in t e chorus.
making It decidedly elective. Mr. Pep-
per was recalled several time.

Robert A. Kline was heard in Chris-
topher Columbus. a selection well-suit-
ed to his voice. and was obliged to rea-
pond to an encore.

The fun of the evening centered In
a four-round glove contest between
Frederick Buckley and James Manning.
both of South Norwalk. Mortimer
Whitney seconded the former and
William Moslahan the latter. V. W.
Ferris was referee and time-keeper.
The young men were well matched.
and developed considerable skill

A substantial collation was served
during the evening.

At a meeting of the entertainment
committee it was practically decided to
have a series of three receptions durv
ing the winter, the first to take place
probably Thanksgiving eve, November
29th. in Red Men's Hall.

SIOPLIH'III GIT BAIL.

cusps-easement» hv llwshall
eflrs. Cakes.

Mrs. Mary Cohen and Miss Annie
Schsel. the women arrested in South
Norwalk. Saturday afternoon. cha’l‘ged
with shoplifting. obtained their liber-
ty yesterday afternoon. Bennie Co-
hen. husband of one of the women.
qualifying as their bondsman. and de-
posited 8800 with Attorney William F.
Tammany, the clerk of the court. .or
their appearance for trial Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock.

The women returned, to New York
accompanied by their friends. on an
afternoon train. It is thought this
will be the last seen of them in these
parts. The man. Abe Jackson. is still
in the lockup. and will be tried Thurs-
day morning.

Mnuager Dunlap. of Hartwell &
Company, clothiers of Stamford. came
to South Norwalk last night and iden-
tified the seven pieces of trousers
cloth and two cutaway coats and three
pairs of trousers as the property of his
firm. and was allowed to depart with
them. He stated that he was positive
the light suit of clothes belonged to
Martin Brothers. of Stamford. The
suit was claimed today.

PASTOR IDES POI SALARY.

llev. Ir. Arthur’s Case Against lerSeld

Emile"! Church.

li case assigned fortoday In the
Court of Common Pleas promises to
develop some interesting material. if
all the facts are brought out bearing

upon the dismissal of Rev. Charles M.
Arthur. of East Norwalk. from the
Norfieid Congregational Church pas-
torate in Weston. The clergyman has
sued the North'ileld pariah asking for
$650 salary, and 872 for a month's sal-
ary and “one donation party." the
value of which he places at 350.

The counsel In the case are .l. J.
Walsh. of Norwsik. for the clergyman.
and L. K. Could. of Bridgeport. for the
church. Norileld Church troubles are
familiar to readers of The Sentinel.

Rev. Mr. Arthur was placed oil the
stand at the opening of the trial. He
denied the legality of the church in
his dismissal and wants to be paid for
the year ending in April last. He
claims to have never been. notified of
his dismissal. ,

SUYINO OYSTER LAND.

At the ofiice oi the Shell Fish Com-
mimion. yesterday. deeds for ninety-
ouc acres of oyster grounds. ofi West-
port. were isned to Albert A. Ceib, of
South Norwsik. Deeds for sixty-one
acres more is the same vicinity have
been made out in favor of David D.
Decker. of South Norwslk. The cost to
the buyers is but I per acre and this
year's prolile has stimulated an
activity in the purchase of new oyster
grounds. which has been lacking for
a number oi years.

now calls unaware.

ital

is

his. Sargent Boyce Bushnell
wists at In Early Morning
Fire in hutch Street.

llEillII this cm on
Bill llilll mac sinus

lat-row Escape at other Cemente-
Mahhsraflsmeslsallsahielaillv
isgilwaed by Snead-liner
lauvbnanltsusiuls.

M

The double building at No. 9 Benton
street. owned by Herman Qultner. was
badly damaged by lire which broke out
at 4 o’clock this
when discovered by neighbors at that
hour. appeared to be around the out-
side cellar door. but whether the fire
started inside. the cellar or was set
from the outside could not be deter-
mined.

The building was occupied in part
as a saloon and bottling works by Sta-
phen Boidesar. and as a grocery store
by Frank Nelm. In the living apart-,
meats upstairs. on the second floor.
were Charles ldsenysi and Stephen
Cabyas. and on the third floor Mrs.
Margaret Boyce had a couple of rooms

Mr. Boldesar, although he conducts
a saloon there. has not lived In the
house since he bought out the saloon
in Ely avenue. which he is now run-
ning. Mr. Boldeasr was aroused by
someone shouting fire. He secured
the key to box 23. and with James
Crowley and several others turned, in
an alarm. An alarm was also sounded
on the electric light» station whistle.
When the firemen reached the scene
the front of the building and the in-
terior was a mass of flames. but by
good Judgment and nerd work the
"ester portion of the‘ structure was
saved. Some of the contents of thr
house were gotten out. ,

Mrs. Boyce was not aroused until the
fire had made considerable headway.
Then she feared it was too late it.
leave the building by way of the stairs
up which the flames were crawling.
In the excitement she became confused
and jumped from the third story win-
dow. She sustained a compound frac-
ture of both legs below the knees. anr‘
other novel» injuries. She was car»
ried to the house of a neighbor. and
later the ambulance was summoned
and she was removed to the Norwnlk
Hospital. Dr. A. N. Clark attended
her in South Norwalk and Dr. Walter
Hitchcock is caring for her at present.
At the hospital. this morning. her con
dition was reported as being very stir:
ious.

Several other people in the buildinr
had narrow escapes in getting out. but
no other injuries were reported.

Mr. Boldeaar carried all insurance
on his pool table and stock of liquors
and furnishings of 81.200. with Herbert
W. Van Solver. Mr. Nejm had an insur-
ance of $800 on his stock of groceries
and household goods with the same.
agency.

Mr. Quitner carried an insurance of
$1,300 on the building with Jacob hi.
Layton, and $700 with Taylor 1 Col-
den.

Mr. Boldczar contemplated giving
up his place in Bouton street lousy.
when the license expires. and it was [C
have been occupied by Joseph Leng-
yel. who keeps a saloon at present on
the opposite side of the street. Mr.
Dengyel had made all preparations to
move. but will now be obliged to wait
until the place is rebuilt.

WIIAT A am All. DID.

lbs Crewther’a Gold Watch lletaraed
to flee as “Seed as New.”

Editor of Evening Sentinel—Dear
Sir: it is unnecessary for you to again
advertise the loss of my watch. It was
found on the upper Main street cycle
path by Hugh Donnelly. of the New
York grocery store. who returned it to
me yesterday. “good as new." One in-
sertion in The Sentinel did It.

Very reapectiully yours.
IDA GROWTHER.
Norwailr. October 30.

hilt. SOPIIR'S PRIZE PEAR.
M.‘B. Super. of East Norwaik. exhib-
lted at The Sentinel once yesterday;
a pear of the Duchesse variety. which
weighed one pound and ten ounces and
measured thirteen and one-half Inches
in circumference. It was raised on Mr.

Soper'a place in Oratory boulevard. People'-

and was the only pear on'the tree. For
fear some harm might befall it. or that
its great weight might cause it to tail
prematurely. Mr. Super tied the pear
in a paper bag and propped up the
limb. Last year he did not take this
precaution. and lost a that prom-
ised to reach mammal proportions.

INVITED T0 LIPTON IMIPTION.

Through the can of Charles H.
Seymour. secretary. Norwaik. the
Merchants' Association. of New York
city. has sent invitations to Clarence
F. Osborn. Oliver 3. Wilson and Isaac
Jennings to attend the lion Voyage
Reception and the presentation of the
loving cup to Sir Thomas Upton. at
the American Lisa pier at the hotel
Day street. tomorrow morning at I
Silicon Ila-Mayor Strong will pre—

 

morning. The flames. '

Am

Central oiN. J.
Che-peaks a Ohio. an
unused N. W.
Chicago S. a Q.
C. M. eel. Paul.
Chicago R. I. A r.
Clev..Cln..C.atit.l... aw

honour. a
A , Alihsaah

. 31...“, 1 p. m.

nailed and feel-
yeaterday. His
he took consider-
s set up on the
.- with Mrs. Ho-

pulse was armsr‘

hart and read the papers. showing us
much lntdruat in} what was going on
about him as w' well. The doctm
said that he wsh‘ proving although
in a weak and critlj'gl condition.

. The nut bullell will be issued at 6
o'clock.

saw roasssocs,‘ , excesses.

Inlet Opened Today at Sharp Declines
all'l‘hrea ‘lhs List.

Wall street. toil a. lit-«The stock
market opened ht jrp declines all
through the liaton a news of revers-
es lo the British at Ladysmith.
Tim Internationals d the prominent
specialties led the decline: Of the for-
mer Norfolk andWeatern. Missouri
Pacific. Louisville. ii. A 0. preferred
and Union Pacific lost from 1 to lid
and of the latter‘SugarySteel and Wire
and International Paper went down
as much. The trading was very act-
ive and heavy blocks we're thrown upon
the murket. , ,

wslistresclla ., Mamas»
ders were distrih‘u "In the leading
stocks and the downward llurry was
soon checked. The recovery. however.
was feverish and there was points of
weakness» New York Air Brake slump-
ed 6. Towards ll o‘clock a drive against
Manhattan and Sugar brought sympa-
thetic weakness in the Standard
stocks and new low level for many is-
sues was made.

Wall street, noon—The market fell
into dullness but there was no later.
ruptlon to the decline. There was con-
spicuous weakness in Glucose. Lack—
swannagand American lee. which fell
2 a 2%. Otherwise the changes from
the ll o'clock level were not wide.
Prices hardened slightly before noon.
Sales to noon 264.816 shares. Dealings
in bonds were contracted and prices
lower.

Wall street. 1 p. m.The Iron and
Steel stocks were marked up boldly.
Federal Steel rising 3 and Steel and
Wire 2. The leading specialties re-
covered a point or over and some of
the southern group of railroads about
zl point. The whole market hardened,
but was very dull.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
lllsvgfldlng, Wall street. city. Telephone

New Vanadium-SLIM.
Open High Low ion
to At
458‘ is “i; 41%
lo: lam 1.5m not.
in 122 ram

21% m i 22

am do 659—;

um

NM 94
124% Mix

All Cotton Oil.
Am. Steel A Wire
Am. Sugar R'g Co.
Am. TohaeeoOo
Awhile-

Brooklyn Rapid n

Illlilu;
mu
l3?
ll-‘l

I336
13%
"M
iii
i‘sdesal Stool. or;
federal Heal. me 79%
laulsvuls a Nashv'ie so;
Manhattan Uonsol'd ill-"6
Mo. Ken. A Tax. p'fd sills
Miami Paella as
N.Y.Cen. a Radon. lam lam
are;
“ii
7‘

:ga;

sax

ml:
‘11 K
W
“it

rum
“5‘
10%
am
es
31%

$5.??—

$3.23?

The llibernisns of South Norwalk

hold a special meeting tonight in their

hall in Washington street to arrange
for the attending of the funeral of

Michael Powers tomorrow morning at

9 o'clock.

LAW PROFISSOR RSSIONS.
New Haven. Conn.. October tl—Pro-

iassorOeorgslllsers.secrstal-yoi
theYslehstehooll'aeslty today
umnesdhisrestgsatloa. He will

 

FERRYBflAT‘BHllMifl
SUNK Bil STEAHER

Rimmed by the Cliyoi Augusta
as She was Malling Her Slip

st Ccudlsndt Street.

flllE PASSENGER DilillliiEll;
FIBEIAN l8 IISSING

Wild Scramble fer Life Preaervers as the
Seat West Dawn is Sereaiv-Flre
Feet of Water—Serele Contact
‘ sf Track-ea sad beck llssds.

New York. October 31—-The Pennsyl-
vania Railway (Idmpsny's ferrybost.
Chicago. plying between Courtlsndt
street. this city. and the Pennsylvania
railway depot in Jersey City. was cut
down by the Savannah line steamship
City of Augusta about 1 o'clock this
while the ferryboet was
crossing over to the east side of the
North river. Within a few minutes of
the collision. and before the Chicago
could make her slip. she sank in sev-
It is not dell-
passengers

morning.

eniy-ilve feet of water.

nitely known how many
were on board the Chicago at the time
but the number is
variously estimated at from 50 to too.
One man. John Bryeon. is known to!
have been drowned. His body was re-
covered. Fireman Vroom. of the Chi-
cago. is missing. and is thought to have
been caught in the stockholc.
not improbable that other lives were

When the Chicagovleit Jersey City
at 12:“ a. m.. Captain William Dur-
ham was in the forward pilot house

of the disaster.

It IS

and when the Chicago
down she did it with her we
ing. Engineer Penfiald kept his hand
on the throttle until the water put out
his fires and he had scarcely time to
run on deck and lump overboard when
the boat went down.

W!!!

the deck hands cried as they went sin-
ong the passengers. "There’s plenty
of time." They managed to measure
the majority of the passengers.

Captain Durham saw the Chicago
was doomed and he gave the command
for all hands to go upon the upper
deck. This created a new panic, and
men and women by the doaen leaped
overboard and struggled to get away
from the vortex when the vessel went
down.

The City of Augusta found herself
unable for a few moments to get out
of the hole she had made. Her anchor
chains were entangled in the splinters
and despite her reversed engines she
was unable at first to do more than
pull the Chicago down stream with
her. The City of Augusta's none was
clear into the Chicago's hull. She fin-
ally managed to get clear and backed
away. No effort was made by her
crew to lower boats to help the passen-
gers of the Chicago. who. were then in
the wlat'el; by tars“ ,m cries bc-
ngpanyau e. .

The tag Chaunceywbcpew reached
the scene before the Chicago sunk and
took thirty-five people from the ferry-
boat and out‘of the water.

The fire boat. the police boat Patrol

the scene and did valuable work in ros-
cuing people. Several small boats were
sent out from the neighboring piers
and in ones and twos and threes the
drenched. chilled and sometimes un-
conscious people were brought into the
piers. where they received attention.
John Bryson. who was drowned. was
the driver of the United States mail
lvsn going to the New York post oiilce.
Besides the vehicle in Sryson's charge
there were on the Chicago a truck be~
longing to the Adama' Expreas Com-
pany containing $8,000 in silver here.
two produce trucks. two milk trucks
and one other wagon.

The Chapman Wrecking Company
has its boats and apparatus at Court-
Iandt street and Is now e in

"Don’t get excited. She won't sink." .

and several launches were called to .

directing the boot personally. and one
of his deck bands was at the wheel.
The night was perfectly clear. The
tide was ebbing fast and Captain llur-
ham was obliged to keep his boat head-
ed up stream. As she neared the New
York shore he put his helm over to
head into thfaiip. and an the Chicago
swung around the captain caught sight
of the City of Augusta bearing down
on him. She was coming up stream and
was very cl ‘
Captain Du am gave two blasts :5
his whi tie, to, ¢ to starboard, a
p‘uttlng‘llh W! he rang his sig-
nal to go ahead at full speed. The City
of Augusta. Captain Durham says. did
not reply. but kept right on her course.
A moment later the City of Augusta,

rammed the Chicago just abuft burl a,

puddle wheel on the starboard side. A
scene of wild excitement followed. The
passengers. most of whom had risen to
go to the forward end of the ferry bout
to be prepared to leave as she reach-
ed her stop. made a wild scramble for‘
ille-preaervers. Fortunately there were
few women aboard—mot more than five
or six-and at first they were shoved
to the rear. George Biumcnstoc‘k and
George Ray. truckmen who were com-
ing over to the city with their loads of
milk, Jumped into the middle of the
Struggling mass and shouted:

"Hands off."

"The women first."

"Save the women."

A score of men took up the shout
and the women were fitted with life-
preservers. but many in their excite»
meat did not stop to put them on. but
leaped overboard unprovlded. it is
feared that some such persons must
have gone down in the chilly waters
before help came.

The deck hands displayed commend
able courage. Captain Durham and
Chief Engineer Penileld set them aplcn-
did examples. Captain Durham was
the last manto leave his boat. He kept
up a constant call for help with his
whistle. ehd when he finally left he
tied the whistle to keep up the sound.

 

raising the Chicago. No dl culty is

anticipated in cuickly clearing away
the wreckage.

New York. October ill—The ferry-

boats Mauch Chunk and Easton. of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey. were
in collision at 10:30 this forenoon in
midatream in North River.
ward part of the Mauch Chunk's cabin
was demolished and her rails and
guard on the port side were smash-
ed. -

The for-

No one was hurt. 4

anaeroelvslrur.

.lciioaeathellepert of the Committee

insulated to [M ladle llall.

A special meeting of St. Joseph's '1‘.
ll, Society was held last night for

the purpose of taking action on the
report of the committee appointed at
the last meeting to lease Music Hall.
The report of the committee was ac-
cepled and a managing committee to
take charge of the brill, consisting of
John W. Sculley. Henry C. Smith and
the society's treasurer. was appointed.
The society's dramatic committee re-
ported that a play would be given
about the middle of December.
voted to hold a matinee dance on
Thanksgiving Day, and the
appointed Henry C. Smith. William F.
Tammany. Thomas McMahon. Edward
J. Hayes and Charles Steegmuller a
wmmittee of arrangements.

it was

meelng

NORWALK CLUB SMOKER T0-
NIGHT.
At the Norwalk Club smoger. this

evening. C. Howard Scbeck. of New
York. a sleight of hand performer. hil-
rnorlst and all-round entertainer. will
be ihe'chiel attraction in addition to
which there will be instrumental and
VIM'BI selections by local talent.

cannon anuasneai.
There will be a rehearsal of The Cre-

ation at The South Norwalk Methodist
Church tonight. at 7:30 sharp.

res salvo surprise srscrlchn
A rarsca or com.

“Antics-etc
unto WI.
hiseoai. hlseoatoi
O I O O I

" leis lshmseiliee‘ for

. when Joseph was come
tthey stript Joseph out of
assay colours.

3 I

0
IN"!

This burning it
About 3 '

Hacketiatown. N. “J...
llackettstown Seminary
ed by the Newark
Methodist Episcopal
pietely destroyed by‘lirs.
nlng. The loss is about
aurance. about $150,000.

The structure was of brick,
long. 100 feet in width and
in height. It was located
skirts of the town. Two
dents. half of them telltale;
rooms in the building. All .
injured. but not more than

WANT“.
” cinemas. Stills: .
a day. ApplyI tom'fge Charles _ ,
ney 'o., at t e an & Bennett.
tory in Georgetown. Connfi . chi;

WANTED—Three am..." .
makers on dies for sheet metal “it

also several experienced general loch-w
lnists. State age and ‘

 

WANTED—Bricklayers. m
cents per hour. Apply of C. D. Kim
(10.. Care Gilbert A Bennett .

turing CompanY. Georgetown»

“plurals-“sum?” «
trustworthy. capable of
plete charge. Address Box m

"to

WANTED—By a middle-aged wov 'f
man, a situation to do general house»
work. Apply at 2 Smith street. Booth
Norwalk. 038 St

SOIL SALE—Party moving—Spica;
did large Upright Grand Piano. unsur—
passed for tone and elegant design. cost

last May 3475. price till). Also Solid 1 ,

Mahogany Parlor Furniture. unusual-r. ,
ly line made.
8285. price 890. Address "H.
care Sentinel.

r011 sane—An Uncle Nick range.
For sale cheap. 62 Spring at.. South
Norwaik. ‘ . 030R, ,
you"... @1336;th truck. thor-
oughly repaired and painted. A No. 1.

article at Ruby's Wagon Works.“
Cross street. 03031

FOR SALE—At half price. a new.
large phonograph. large horn. ”our“

and stand. Two small grapbopw
and a bundle of umbrellas. T. J.

ner's Curiosity Shop. 2 South :35
street. 018 '

D.." ”
031 St 1‘1.

 

 

MUSIC HALlr—After Novemberis‘te
Music flail can be hired by social“
or individuale, for dances. sociablel.
concerts. public meetings and enter-
minments of all kinds. at a reasonable
rental. For full particulars addre.‘

' Managing Committee. Lock Box ”I.
on St

South Norwalit. Conn.
To LET-:Roomlfin second loot.“
No. 5 Betta Place. East Nona};

 

flit") LET—Barn or workshop. in» .
quire at store of J. W. Powell. 23
Washington street. '08!“

T0 LET-09W Rn of first-ell”
house. Henry Street. East Norwalk. I
rooms. Also upper apartment of 4
rooms. 13 Marshall street. South Mm
walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. II.
West street. ot'i.

TO LIT—Store. 82 South Main
street. Six rooms Music Hall ‘ .1
suitable for once or families.
to In. A. Woodward.

 

 

 

'ro asst-“illness
9:: Igor-ire it's. H
O. M. Wilson. posses-lea ..

 

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a D. i
fi'e'v'fl'flsumb'g"
s oe. ;
oleeflm slum

 

 

Ordered last Ma . coat”? I