sass—m
Before Judge Curtis In the Common
Pleas Court. yesterday, the hull of Rev.
C. I. Arthur. the deposed pastor of
the mesa
Wichita J. Which. of Norwnlh
“.11.. Ram.“ _ W' " ""
lots. the portion of 01° “W" '°°‘
letv who are defending the action.
in his minim the forum pastor
aliases that be was illegally deposed; “
that inasmuch as the Norfieid (loom
gationai Society was not a member of
the Consociatlon of Congregational
churches the mutual council compris-
ing Congregational divines from Fair-
fisld county who sat in judgment upon
the charges against lir. Arthur..was an
t tribunal; that the meeting
at wh ch It was voted to depose Mr.
Arthur was illegal and consisted maln-
ly of a gathering of aggrieved persons
who were not at the time In good stan-
ding and consequently not entitled. ac-
cording to the ooustitution of the so-
ciety. to a voice in church matters.
N] ‘
bbdgaad
which lustai
minister had
Wm net the es-paator
“lamest-orally.“
council after
i. calm,
judgment and
fines ‘ is ordination. some dosen
l. he
Christian religion than benefit.
ills
liniltneaa for a ministerial vocation
may be due to a disordered nervous
temperament. Among the ministers
meat during yesterday's procud-
ings were Rev. Dr. Charles Ray Palm-
er, of New Haven, Dr. Russell. Dr. De-
Pen and C. F. Stimson. of Bridgeport.
Dr. T. K. Noble. of Norwalk. and R. J.
Thomson. of Green Farms.
Members oi his former .dock who
pastor
sympathise with their depohed
were present, and with the opposition
took a deep interest In the proceed-
lugs.
After being sworn, Rev. Arthur es-
tablished himself as plaintiff in the
use, gave East Norwalk asvhie pres-
ent piece of abode. and identified a
copy of the agreement showing his eu-
gagement as pastor of
menced in December. 1898.
Witness said that be begun his min-
isterial work under the terms of the
agreement; that he received a portion
of the compensation due him under its
provisions; that he was promised one
donation annually, which would resi-
iae at least 850. r '
He continued to perform his work
until March. 1893. There was due him
March 1, 1898. 856. For the month of
February, us; for the month of March
and donation for that year. aggregat-
ins 0132.
Witness replied that after March 1
he endeavored to continue In the per-
formancc of his duty. but he was pre-
vented from doing so by reason of the
door of the church being locked. lie
waited upon the chairman of the true-
tees. Orville Bradley. and told him that
he was ready to continue as pastor as
soon as the church was open.
Witness had never been notified by
the tmistaes that his services were dis-
pensed with; the agreement called for
at least three month's notice whenever
it was deemed desirable by the church
committee to terminate the pastorship
of the minlsibr.
Rev. Arthur that read from the re.
cords of the church showing that at
a meetlu held In the church. January
b. it”. witness was engaged for one
year from April 1. it” to April 1.
is”. Witness when he found that
the church door had been locked after
March 1. called upon Trustee Bradley
andsotiledhimthathewesreadyto
continue as pastor.
d conventional Church.
otWeston. who claims upwards of
“flywheels”. was begun. Mr. Ar-
thur is suing the pariah where he at
onetime laboredinloveandpsscetlis
The plaintiit further alleges that the
Congregational society ask-
. no superiw. ecclesiastical
led mutual council
charges easiest the
right to sit in Juds-
m ' s, , , .
Wool-lion of the church that is ar-
m! ails-is
lit for the high elite oi a Christian
minister. They say that the mutual
delibeihte
fling oi the evidence
found that Rev. Arthur had been guil-
ty oi..deceptlon: had been divorced by
one wife on the ground oi intolerable
cruelty; that he had been compelled to
leave the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and that in all of the Congregational
churches which he had been pastor oi
in
d becii'an element of discord
and of more injury to the cause or
prosecutors further cite that
they believe much of Rev. Arthur's
the Norfield
Congrmtioifii Church. which com-
Duun; song. Anchoruis Weighed. liar-
ry Sasha; selection on guitar and
harmonica. Messrs. Handing and Whit-
locki‘ sons. Cid Jim's Christmas
gliymn. Frank Uttlsfelr: song. Old
Kentucky. John Reeling: banio aslee-
tions. Messrs. Mansfield and Dunn:
song. While‘Londoa is'Sieepill. Rich-
ard Heller; dancing. J. Ashwortb
and J. Whl ey: song, Johnny
Coudn't Laugh/C. White: seal. Row
Upon the Stirs Thomas mire:
song. 1 Am the Girl Who Never Be-
fused. C. White; banjo selections.
Messrs. Mansfield and Dunn;. song.
Just One Girl. John Handing; song.
Poor old Jsii, J. Moore: song. The
Halieujah Band. David Chittim; sel-
ections. either and harmonies. Messrs.
' Reading and Whitlock: song. Can't
Change it. John Bending.
it was after midnight before the
festivities came to a close and tho
guests aought their homes.
IMP" MKS.
la belle oi the Storm the II- aad Illi-
Its were Abresd [at light.
The young folks of The Norwalks
celebrated. Hallowe'en. last night. in
spite of the storm. Merry parties oi
masqueraders pended the streets ring-
ing doorbeiis, rigging up tic'tacks.
throwing corn and beans and making
life miserable for persons of a timid
nature. riovsble articles left in en-
posed pieces were carted,“ in a spir-
it oi mischief and caused lots of l'anlt-
fiudlng by the unlucky owners, this
morning. Some oue's front gate hung
high and dry this morning on an ei-
sctric light pole in onion Park. and
another gate dangled from a pole in
West avenue.
HALLOWEEN PARTlI.
A ital on party was given by
Heaters dart and earn Young! at
the “some of their parents: ill: and
Mrs. Olin S. Younga. i Livingiaston
place. last evening. at which they en-
tertained their young playmates and
friends with games and other festiv-
ities. Among the guests were Dudley
Raymond. Ely Raymond. George Gale.
Tracey Ambler. Harry Nickerson. Cari
iiurnbam, George Decker. Edwin Math-
ewson. Howard Baker. John McMahon.
Samuel Ferris. Russell Frost. Jr.. Jack
Realty. Arthur Hoyt. Andrew Lyon
and W. Cornelius Gladstone.
The young ladies oi Mrs. M. E.
Mcad's school at Hillside celebrated
llsllowe'en by holding a social in
which all oi the mystic games oi this
great festival oi the spirits were in«
dulged in.
Miss Helen Quintard. oi Main street.
Norwalk. entertained a party of
friends with Hallowe'en amusements.
last evening.
Niss Lottie Woodward. oi North
Main street. gave a liallowe'en party,
last evening.
WAR! BICOIID.
In. layer, who Jumped from s 'l'hlvd
Story Window. Dies at the lleapltsl.
Mrs. Margaret Boyce, who jumped
from the third-story window oi licr-
man Quittner's building at It Benton
street, during a fire early yesterday
morning. died shortly “before 6 o'clock
last evening, at the Norwalk lioepits.
from her injuries. She sustained a
compound fracture of both legs and
Internal lnjurlea. Mrs. Boyce was a
widow. fifty-three years oi age. and
leaves one son Edward.
The body was removed to the home
oi her son. at 166 lilly avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Bettina-died at her
home in Lewis street. Norwaik. last
evening: She had been an Invalid for
some years. She leaves a husband and
a family oi children.
FUNERAL OF M. J. POWERS
The funeral of the late Michael Pow-
ers was largely attended from St. lis-
ry's Church. this morning. Members
of the South Norwslk and Norwalk
Order of lilbernians and the Robert
Emmet Club attended in a body.
The lower bearers. members oi the
Catholic Club. were John T. Hayes, 1‘.
A. Riordan. I. J. Finnegan and Pat-
rick licSaiiy. The pallbearers were
from the Hibernian and Robert Im-
met Club. They were If. J. lcNerney.
F. If. Riordan. II. J. Lyons. John
Iloors. Dennis Horse and William
-‘ newsrooms
. She started to run away. when Cullen-
.el. further down the street.
Council to fill the vacancy in them.
are awaiting Will! to Well-
Thc terms of twenty-one men expire
Norway . . ovember i—ll this month so that accommodation
that the Nor- will probably be made for the Fairleid
way Savings Beak, which has been county prisoners within a short time.
i .
i“ .
Still losses
uni break out
sup-usual in Milena
new light.
OF THE iTlEIllEll Milli
Invariants Set Sale Friends when
the Assent Crabbe! her asd
mammalian
sumo-mm»
The hearing oi the case oi the State
against John Cullanane, emerged with
assault and \ttempted rape. resisting
an ofilcer and breach of the peace. took
place this morning beiore Judge Front.
in the South Nursntlk aide oi the Town
Court. The accused pleaded not guilty
to the am. count. and guilty‘ to the
other two. ‘
Miss Susie Geir. whom Cullanane
was accused of assaulting, testified that
she was nineteen years of spa. and
had been in this country five years.
Shessid shewasgoingtoaesllerfa-
ther and was near the my avenue
bridge. when Culianane came o! of a
stoop la the vicinity and accosted hsr.
ans caught her. and said he would
threw her on the bridge if she did not
keep quiet. . Cullsuaee caught her by
the shoulders and attempted to force
her down, but pushing him over she
ran away. and went to bar cousin‘s
house. ’
Michael Draakey stated that he hid
known Miss Geir about a year. tie
was coming out oi his house on the
night in question. and.eaw Cuilanana
in the street.” lfiss Geir was there at-
so, and she called to him to come and
help her so that the man would not
hurt her. lie helped the girl get away
and took her to the Sprmgwooa Chap-
Jullus aencsy said that after the
meeting in the church was over‘hl‘i
started home. and met the girl. Mr.
Draskey caught her to keep her from
falling down. After caring for the
girl. he followed the man and finally
came up with him. lie asked him what
he meant by stopping the girl and Cul-
lanane said he was sorry and would
not do so again. lie said he had a
wiie and children at home. and begged
to be. allowed to go home. He was per-
mitted to depart. and then Oancsy went
back to the house. Pretty soon two
girls whom he knew came running in
and said they had been chased by a
man. Ganesy went out and again saw
Culianane. and threatened to have him
arrested.
Cullauane said in his own behalf.
that he was blind drunk last Sunday
night. and was not responsible for his
actions, as the liquor always went to
his head and aliected It. His head
was weak from a sunstroke which he
received in the West indies. lie drank
a half plat of whiskey. six or seven
bottles oi beer and a gallon oi elder.
He had no recoibetlon of following 3r
stopping anyone. and positively denied
that he was the man . ho was frighten-
ing women In West enue.
lie could am tell how many times he
had been . The last time was
fora statefs prison offense, attempted
rape in Greenwich. for which he serv-
ed four years. lie was liberated nine
months ago.
Judge Frost thought the testimony in
the case was such that he felt con-
strained to bind the prisoner over to
the Superior Court. and he did so. fla-
lug bonds at $500. This the accused
was unable to secure. and he was tak-
en in Bridgeport jail this afternoon to
await trial.
STAMFORD’S NEW ELECTRICIAN.
Joseph Plant. oi South Norwalk, has
been appointed electrician to the Stem-
ford Fire Department. to succeed Mr.
Phelps. Mr. Plant was a member of
the Stamford Fire Department a few
years ago, and Is well known to all the
members. lie is at present employed
as electrician by the Norwalk Tram-
way Company. and will remain the
present week with it before taking up
his new duties. ills appointment was
recommended by the' board oi longin-
eers and cookies?!» the Committee
on Fire Department. and incidentally
the mayor. who was appointed by the
mlttee made by the departure oi Frank
E. Castes.
e
PRISONRRS AT JAIL.
There are 140 prisoners conuned in
the county jail. including those who
crsficld prison. rooms must be made
for a batch from Mlddlesca county.
run cocrrrr sour.
banjo M y Misses Aimee Wis-
' eel Mifitaplloae. idles Edna
Wig have sev recitation in her
“I‘ll
There araanwsttheConnty items it“
about ninety children. and twenty-Ive
'Malnatediromsden
are used In prefer.
of smokers was
inaugurated at the
fleet evening. The
storm made the occasion all the more
propitioim. as‘ it ailerded the club
members a chairs to while away in
the mostsajoysble manner what oth-
erwise would He been a dull even-
lug. * :‘
0. Howard Seheck. s sleight or hand
performer and “tourist oi New York
city. have 9 clever entertainment. A
local quartette posed of George kl.
Hirat,‘ R. A. it he. Fred Force and J.
H. Main rendered several pleaseng se-
lections. llr. Kline was also heard in
comic selections and Mr. Hint rand-
ered several scion thst delighted the
audience. 1
Pipes and tobacco were plentiful and
refreshments wen served.
HWY“ ”CHILI.
at the W Church.
The members of the Young People's
Society oi Christian Endeavor. oi the
Norwalk Congregational Church. gave
a delightful fiallowe’en social in the
chapel. last evading. a large number
being present in spite of the storm.
Solos were sweetly sung by Miss
Grace Adamant there were pleasing
en manner. liai-
lowe’en games were played and re-
freshments were served.
The committee of the occasion were
dressed in quaint llallowe'en costum-
es and the chapel was decorated with
jack o‘lanterns. making the scene
weird. but nevertheless enjoyable.
MAY DIRECNBS.
Elected attire Annual lecilag of the
Cempsuv Sell this lent-s.
The annual meeting of the stock»
holders oi The Norwalk Tramway
Company was held this morning and
the Board oi Directors was re-eiected.
as follows:
George N. McKibbon. oi New York;
Thomas hi. Waller. oi New London;
rederlck ll. Reed. oi New York;
eorge W. Mansfield. oi New York:
8. Harrison Washer. oi New Haven;
Sidney L. Wright, oi Philadelphia:
Joseph Mason. of New Haven; w.
Frederick Snyder. of Philadelphia. and
K. William Mansfield, oi South Nor-
walk.
The directors will elect ofllcers at a
meeting to be held nest week.
POPULAR 1.08m
Tim MOTH AND Tlild FLAME.
To have a play in which a woman
loves a man passionately. unswervlng-
iy. though her friends tell her his past
life has been dishonorable. to have
her stay by him when the man admits
he has gone wrong. to have her cling
to him even at the altar. when the oth-
er woman and the child confront him
with his psrildy and baseness during
the marriage ceremony. and then sud-
denly to have that love turned Into
loathing when the man. enraged and
brutallned at the interruption to his
wedding. strikes the woman who is
pleading for the honor of her child. is
to have a theme so singularly unus-
ual as to cause it to be no less singu-
larly interesting. Such a story as
that is told in The Moth and the
flame. which comes to Hoyt's Friday
night. under the auspices of Putnam
Hose Company. Curtain rises at 8
o'clock.
NUSTRR AND iNSPlCl‘iON.
The companies oi the Fourth Regi-
ment will be mustered and Inspected
as follows:
Field. Ital. Non-commlsdoned Stal.
Hospital Corps and Companies ii. I.
K. at Armory. Bridpeport. November
eta. Muster-lag ulcer. Bria-diet 00!-
erai its-ell Frost.
Company C. at Armory. Stamford.
November 9th. Mastering ulcer Cap-
tain Robert C. Mitchell. Aida-defiant
(himpasies D. li‘. at Armory. Nor-
waik. November ink. Mastering ol-
er. Lieumat Colonel John it. Wade.
“ii .
. __ _.____,._. -_ .. .__,.
w aliuluv Will
is Which is is iield by a
Great lacy People.
was Militants
all us ill ii iii PIER
Ailrestleseutiea Severe he West as
leardthelts-erst. lash—le-
eeivai'ardefthelreseatllen
tribal-viewer-
New York. November l—Slr Thomas
Lipton sailed away today for his home
In lngiand. lie received a surprising
tribute oi the esteem in which he is
held by a great many people in a kind
oi a triumphel march through several
down town streets. a great reception
at the American line pier. where he
went on board the steamer St. unis,
and a series of informal receptions
from thousands oi people. lie also re—
ceived w rd oi the presentation of the
loving cup which will be ready for him
by Christmas.
Sir Thomas and a few friends left
the hohl at 8:30 o’clock to go to the
Astor House to meet the loving cup
committee. When the Astor House was
reached the Eighth Regiment Band
was in waiting with some of the mem-
bers oi the loving cup committee. and
the band played as the carriages were
driven up in front oi the hotel. The
party remained but a few minutes at
the hotel. The band. followed by the
carriages. started oil down Broadway.
playtg a lively air. All the wry to
the American line pier Sir Thomas
Lipton got a reception that surpris-
ed him. People lined up on the side-
walks“ and cheered him and many
rushed out to shake hands with Sir
Thomas as his carriage slowly passed.
At Washington Market a lot of mar-
kclmen in their working clothes ran
out and stopped the carriage. making
Sir Thomas shake hands with them.
lie was soon surrounded by iongshorc-
'meu. street cleaners and vendors. and
Sir Thomas smiled as he shook harp:
right and left. iioth oi his hands were
shaken by the crowd. which good nat-
uredly half pulled him out oi the car-
riage.
Sir Thomas and his party met“
to the second floor of the American lino
pier, where a platform had been erect-
ed. The long floor had been decorated
with banners and hunting and a large
crowd had aasembled, among whom
were many women. On the platform
was a floral representation of the
Shamrock. with hull of immortclles
and sells of white silk. The sea was
made of white and yellow chrysanthev
mums and red roses.
At the masthead fieated the flag of
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. "
When Sir Thomas and the others had
ascended the platform. es-Mayor Wil-
liam L. Strong. chairman of the loving
cup committee. signalled ior silence,
the cheering having been kept up al-
most continuous. saying that they were
all there to bid Godspeed to Sir Tho-
man.
John )1. Beach then said Sir Tho-
mus Liptou's coming for the America's
one had done more to cement the bonds
of union between the two great Eng-
linh~speaklng nations theme score of
diplomats could do. lie said the secret
of Sir Thomss's capturing the hearts
of Americans was that his great career
and success seemed to have been ac«
eumpllshed on American lines.
Mr. Beach then formally advised Sir
Thomas oi the loving cup that Is to
be presented to him, and added that
he and everyone else misled that Sir
Thomas would soon return. at which
the crowd cheered. The band played:
"God Save the Queen." as Sir Thomas
acme to reply.
Sir Thomas was cheered half a doses
times before he was allowed to speak.
Then he said: ,
"it Is impossible for me to convey at
once my feelings at this moment. This
extraordinary reception that l have re-
ceived has gone to my heart. The great
kindness shown me here has endeared
the American people to me and i am
proud to by held In such esteem by you.
“I will always cherish the cup which
is to folio ‘ me and i will praise it, i
assure you. itch more than i would the
America's cu . ichcors.) "
“As you know. i came here with dy-
signs on one of your most valued poa-
unions. i did not accomplish my pur-
pose. llut l have been thoroughly
cempenmted. it was a square and fair
rues and l was squarely and fairly lick-
ed. 1 could not have received hinder
or more courteous treatment.
"i am very sorry to be leaving you.
but i sincerely thank you for your
kindness goodness.”
Sir was then vociferousiy
shared and nearly everybody pushed
forward to shake him by the head.
tin board the St. Loids a surprise
presentation of a handsome loving
cup by a committee representing the
Americana guests of r homes on the
yacht 3:,”th yacht race; T'h‘e
pressa spaacb was made -
ward A. Sumner. Sir Thomas Upton
in accepting the one said: "i have full-
edtowln thecap,batlhavowontbe
pond wishes and the heart of the Am-
erican people. eadni shall prise that
mes-e.
hanllr'l’humasladlniahedme
w.n.ll.Wass
Themes.
Moses-e.
tessltonlr “firmflsdu:
ll.
Ni
awaited Sir Thoma. This was the ‘
"l propose that in mung this cup
to Sir Thomas Lipton we make ‘it a
challenge cup to any lien who can
show more courage in defeat or ex-
hibit a more aportsmanlike spirit than
heTIlllas sdone."
e t. Louis passed the Shamrock
and Erin in the lower bay. Signals
were hoisted on the Mil reading
”Pleasant voyage.” and the sailors on
both yachts cheered Sir Thomas hear-
tlly. The Shamrock and Erin remain-
ed in port on account of heavy weath-
er outeide. ~
-..
NU! sum, so lull-ID.
mayhem - eia letter
kWh-gland.
Shefileld. Eng. November i—A boiler
explosion at the steel works of South-
ern and Richardson. here this morn-
ing, killed four and injured twenty per-
sons.
saw roan men racemes.
usages were Verv lack lined at the
Openlltof the Iarloi.
Wailstreet. 10:10 a.m.—Changeawcrc-
very much mixed at the opening and
were small for the most part. The
Norfolk stocks were strong. the com-
mon ruling % and the preferred a
point. The Steel and iron stocks were
Inclined to react from yesterday's
strength. Steel 1 Wire and NationalI
Steel losing 1 and 1% respectively
Brooklyn Transit opened down a point
but quickly rallied 1%. ,
Wall street. il a. m.—Vigorous buy-
ing of the metal group lifted those
stocks 1 a 2 points. Steel and Wire.
National Steel and Felerai Steel were
prominent. New York Street Rall-
way and Gas shares were buoyant un-
der the lead of Brooklyn Transit
which touched 87%. Other industrial
stocks to show strength were Sugar.
Tobacco, Western Union and Leather.
While there was a higher range estab-
lished for railroads. advances general-
ly were slight. New Jersey Central
sold up its 0 2. Melting preierl'ed
ran all 2 and some other specialties
were easier by II o'clock.
Wall street. noon-Prices of stocks
which coined most on the rise were
lowered In some Instances a point on
realising. The market became dull on
the decline. Support; appeared in
Brooklyn Transit, and it mounted
again to the best. Good buying of
Pacific Coast advanced It 2% and the
second preferred ball as much. Stand-
ard Rope was unusually active and
21/, points better. About noon the
market showed an advancing tenden-
cy. Sales to noon 239.863 shares. Railq
road bonds were generally steady but
there was conspicuous strength in
Standard Rope incomes.
Wall street. l p. m.——'i'he Kansas &
Texas stocks rose 1 fl 1%. but there
was no general response. Cleveland
C. C. S St. Louis preferred jumped 4%
and New Y 'Brake 7. The general
tendency w ownward, the indus-
trials lending. The iron and Steel
stocks and the Tobaceoerwere nota-
bly affected. Chicago Great Western
preferred B dropped 1 at.
Well street. 2 p. m.——The market
took on some animation near 2 o'clock
and slifiened on a large demand for
Brooklyn Transit, which brought 89.
Sugar and Tennessee Coal mirapld-
ly. the last named having previously
Inst iii. The movement In the raIl~
roads was small. . ‘
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of I. A.
Bohme. commission broker, 5 Masonic
1Banding, Wail street. city. Telephone
New York.Novamnerl.l~.
Open High Low m0
amoottonOil. that if“ tax at
“.mawua 49', so 0% i794
Amlugavli'gos. link is: my M5
amen imp my; m ill
Aiehisoa m ”it at 21x
stamp-arenas sou em sex em
Brooklynlapid‘r. as am so am
(hands Southern. mix in”
Minioch. 1'25 m up
mus-neon». 27% $3“
WON.W. Fl 1'“
magnesia. mu. mm 181% mu
closers-i. in: 1171.; im in
Chicagolthhr. llfi‘ ila um its
mil SALE-Party moving—Splen-
did large Upright Grand Piano. unsur-
passekif’ tone and “cant
last “15. titles em.
iy I made. "magi? cast
u I
“It. Addre- "ll. 1).."
cars m ,, . oil it
lam
them ‘ vale
. {swift
Nflflllilil in
treasurer of the
Savings Bank,
Scofield. the accompth W .
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ki. "
Mnln street, were this ‘, . H
in marriage. The ”32
formed promptly elm“; , '
Norm-lit Methodist Church 1y
tur. Rev. Samuel L. Bel ‘
ed. The ushers were Willia'fllg ‘ ‘
Chester S. Selleck. and I.“ A
leek. brothers of the ”out; ‘
cher Van Hoosean The W
tastily decorated with palms.
lea G. lves. the church will“.
the wedding march, and also
selections prior to the arrival of
guests. The bride was attirsdl
caster colored traveling costume.
ular In Norwalk society, and
ly so In the church of which 1 .
active members. The odious. ,
thronged with guests. and a '
array of costly wedding
home of the bride further a
esteem.
young couple left for an extensivuwade
ding tour, after which the! will W
at 16 Arch street, where a heme
awaits them.
her of the guests from p
the depotrat the close of then
ceremonies. and the bridal
given a royal send—ed. ‘
WANTED—A flood reliable fl
chamber-maid and waitress.
with references to hire. lid.
Hillside. Norwalk. ’
WANTED—Hod carriers; w
l day. Apply to The Charles D. Kin-
ney Co., at the Gilbert 0. Bennett M-
tory in Georgetown, Conn.
“omega?” . ,
matters on dies for sheet metal workgi‘
also several experienced general mach--
Inists.
lanolin u .
Victor e. Selieck. .
and
The bride and groom were .
The young couple are decidedly,
at": 1 ' n
%
Immediately after the crunchy
”lg,
A special trolley car biting“. bi.
noes.“
, oil it
iIrst-claaa . tool
Slate age and experience
Stanley Electric Mfg. 00., Pittman.»
Mass. , .o‘till
WANTED—Bricklayers. wanes is,
cents per hour. Apply of C. D. money
00.. Care Gilbert & Bennett Noam»
luring Company. Georgetown. m .
—WANTED-iiousekeeper. comm ,
trustworthy. capable of taking .‘ " ’ '
pletc charge. Address Box 40}.
MUSIC HALL-After Nova-inset»;
Music Hall can be hired by °
or individuals. for dances, ‘
concerts. public meetings and
tnlnmcnts of all kinds. at a
rental.
Managing Committee. Lock Bill
South Norwalk. Conn.
- s, .- .-...---_--_.._...___._.__........
To LET—Rooms on second floor
No. 5 Betta Place. East Norwalk.
old
"dwfihhkz
For full particulars. 1
on
out-4‘.
. T0 LET—Unvei- part of W
Clev..Cin..C.hSt.L. em soy; em a)“ house. Henry Street. East Norwalk,‘
mime“ '3: 12.. er '2. ml:- dill: hxtmm‘i...
resemble-Lenard a»; nu m: not walk.’ Alibi! to 101"! 3- Knees.
losinvilishlashv'ia sr mg m in West street. on
menstruation-ova ion-g mi; inc; lliu. “W“ """""" W‘W.
. . To LET—Store, 82 South Main
=Efl‘g'w'“ :7" 2;; :3": :5‘ swish Sits rooflilns More '32 Rind.
N“ linedm. W ”‘56 23% at“ an e oro near an m,
N.Y.Cen.tllodaon. 18b on "17% are: “TEA Woodward ‘
mun-mum 42% «2% m in re Ls-Luooififmw.
New 59% 55’ "is W provementsiu. Immediate “I,
IQMMWI'G 76% 70k 70 70 Apply to lidwin Mines. at“
i'aeileleil. m m to 4° nmawueos. out
People'saae. um um um mm ,M _ ,. .--....-.-...-..._._......
rename: mg or my. net to RlNT—liouse and have In. I.
rations-alum. six tut am out Campstreet. torocrss. Minnie
suntan-amiss m ox tax rm twotamilies. lnunireG.A.
madame. um no; um um almm
sum...“ .. :3: :3“ "5‘ m ,
g‘:"'“'°'"“v g“ :u" 2“ W halls heated andcleeaed.
imm’d_ mmmgeveryMJeutuinSwartafl
' - bett's block.Washiagton fl; ‘ ,
“""m‘" "'3‘ ’5‘ A“ '5‘ uncultured”.- ’
' ' mm. ‘ ‘ tie. lnuulreat «trusts
__. WM“ ‘ ‘g
Gilt! 00..
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Norwalk Chronicler