, llfflsll. Georgiana sud
’ * flow-ll: its a (lids
Stuttgart 3,1 brocade.
podium, '. ‘
' 4_ or luuill. Bills
Gran-aha imam. Title mold
*terdey rendered his opinion on the
Southwrt oyster beds which are
lined as private grounds by the
”Sim of Tallm‘edge a Lyon. of South
Norwalk. ,The attorney general finds
that the beds i-Ia oueation erewithln
theduciedlctlou of the Shell Fish Com-
:.mission. and that the claims of Tall-
madge t Lyon are not substantiated
by the facts. .
The dispute concerning these beds
has been in existence since early last
summer. when Engineer Sanford. of
the Shell Fish Commission made an
investigation and found that the firm
ball buoyed grounds which. according
to the last previous surVey. were with-
in state Jurisdiction. ne reported the
. matter to'the commissioners and Tall-
msdge h. Lyon presented their side of
the case. Engineer Sanford made a
survey and found that the grounds
were in the natural bed territory and
the arm bed no right to buoy them for
their own use. . ~-
. Tellmadge t Lyon retained Attorney
. John H. Light to look out. for their In-
, tereets and Attorney A. McC. Mathew-
“not; acted for the Shell Fish Commis-
The dispute was referred to the at-
torney general. who made a careful ea-
aminstion. Secretary Mathewaon's
letter to Attorney General Phelps and
the reply‘recelved follow:
hir. Charles Phelps. Attorney General.
State of Connecticut.
. DearlSIr—A question of law has aris-
' I administration of this depart—
ich i am Instructed by the
a}. loners to_refer to you. The
e as follows:-
,to several parties, . plots of oyster
ground in the mouth of the Southport
harbor under the law of 1855 relating
to the granting of oyster grounds.
‘ These grants were buoyed up for a few
years but the owners did not consider
them valuable. and for many years
they were not buoyed and as far as
we can learn from investigation. no
taxes have been paid on the grounds
. for many years.
i7 f In 1881 the Shell Fish Commission
was established (Public Acts Chap. clxl
and in Section 2 they were au Ized
to'locate the natural oyste'r ds In
state jurisdiction and report their find.
lugs to the legislature. The commisp
sinners made careful investigation of
all the claims of oystermen and located
the town 'grants and the natural oys—
ter beds as was required by the law of
1881. They made inquiry regarding
those Southport grants but wei’e In-
formed thet they had been abandoned.
- They made reports to the legislature
of 1885 describing the natural oyster
beds in state Jurisdiction and this re-
port was accepted. ratified, establish-
ed and continued. (Public Acts Chap.
cxviII) and on Page 581 you will find
description of the l‘airileld natllral
beds. A year or two ago an oyster Ilrm
bought up or In some way got posses-
sion of those old to‘em grants and buoy-
ed them up.
Complaint was made at the office that
parties were working on the Fairileld
natural beds with steamers contrary to
law and upon investigation the eagl-
neer discovered that several acres of
this valuable natural bed had been
buoyed up under claim of those old
town grants and the engineers remov-
ed the buoys and buoyed up the beds
as required by law. The oystermen Ilu-
mediately set their buoys again and
threatened the engineer with prosecu-
tion If he removed them. The ground
in dispute Is a number of acres on the
north part of a bed. Most of the ground
lies In town jurisdiction in Southport
Harbor but a triangular piece extends
south of the line which is described In
,_the act of 1885 near the end of the des-
cription of the Fairileld beds in words
as follows: "Thence along said line.
of jurisdiction to Pine Creek Point."
. Now the legal question arises on the
validity of these old town grants which
were not presented to the commission-
ers or found by them to be In actual
use under the act of 1881. page 101. on
which no taxes have been paid in over
twenty years. which have not been
buoyed up as required by law. and
which were found to be a natural bed
in 1885 and have been used continuous—
ly by the public since that time until
‘ about a year ago.
There Is liable to be trouble unless
no question is settled. The same quee-
tins was carried to the courts twelve
or fourteen years ago by the claim of
Alvin Cook in several hundred
eer- of ground in the “Fish Island
ltll'sl Dd" and it was fought in the
‘ Court for all It was worth
some of the best attorneys in
coast! on each side. It was
mHCsminCook
“minke-somewhat"-
- “mg?
i
. 1872 the Town of Fairfleld granted
. mu.
m mm to Celebrate
l", Itself“. "a 1”]. .
Throwers rs"- stiendanee at the
nestles of the‘ lstoricel Association.
by The twenty sawm-
i’ri'lal ’: tumult. ll:
Wands” one hundred members
are enrolled as Initiation fee of three
doilure'will be ulred..in addition to
"‘l' "if if." scrub ' "iii
a an a a use
:31": th: next meeting on December
. . s most important business before
the meeting was the subject of cele-
brating the with birthday of Norwelk
Rev. C. if. Selleck. of the committee
appointed to formulate plans. offered
Iniorrnsliy some "suggestions as to the
‘ features of the festival.
.lncldentelly Iir. Selleck made some
interesting statements about the Nor-
" ,welk tedious. Coukenoe. a truly "no-
ble red marl." had the honor of touch-
Ing John Eliot the ladies alphabet.
which he used In ' king his famous
translation of the Si e.
There Is a new book by George Took-
er. of Long island. which contains
much Inforrnatlon about the ludians
of Norwalk. ~At Mr. Seiieclr's sugges-
tion. it was voted that the association
purchase a copy of It. a
The question of a date for the cele-
bration came up. Judge A. D. Wood-
ward mede a careful statement of the
claims of several dates for considers-
tioh: .
Ludlow's deed from the Indiana. Feb-
ruary 26. 1M0. ‘ .
Agreement between Lude and a
company of planters. June it. 1850.
Decree of the Connecticut Court. Sep-
tember II. 1651: “Ordered. That Nor-
wauke shall has a towns and that they
provide an Inhabitant. according to or-
der. who shall seasouably be tendered
to take the oath of a constable.
This, Judge Woodward maintained.
was the legal birthday of the town.
The first settlers came to ,Norwalk
some time In i651. possibly a few of
them in the autumn of 1650. it could
hardly be claimed that the actual set-
tlement was begun until a few months
previous to the date of the court rccog-
ultlon. in' the subsequent discussion
of the matter it was mentioned that
June 19. 1900. would be a disadvantag-
eous date for several reasons; it Is the
presidential election year and also that
of the Paris Exposition. if possible a
date should be chosen when the largest
number of people could give their sup-
port snd attendance. it was dually
voted that the date should be Septem-
ber ll. 19m.
The committee on plan and scope
was continued.
The life membership of P. A. Ferris
and E. A. Woodward were received and
the following annual members: E. ll.
Gumbart. John H. Light. A. Blanch-
ard. Mrs. Edward Olmstead. Miss Mar-
Ion Olmstesd. Dr. G. H. Noxou. Mrs.
Noxon. Miss Sarah Lewis. G. P. Elle.
Mrs. L. H. Gleason. Miss Harriet Ay—
mar. Mrs. T. K. Noble, nsmuel Lynee.
F. H. Merrill. Mrs. C. A. Ambler. Miss
Elizabeth Raymond, J_. Belden liurl-
but. ilorucc E. Dean.
(lifts were received from G. W. Cram.
Mrs. 8. it. >Weed. L. B. Gorham. Rev.
T. K. Noble and E. H'. Fox. Mr. Cram's
gift comprised valuable autograph doc-
uments and letters.
A vote of thanks to L. W. Lawrence.
of New York. for the catalogues of 91c
exhibition of Norwalk pictures was
passed and one of thanks to Col. Lock—
wood for the use of Lockwood's Hall.
on the same occasion.
HOUSEWIVES EASY "CHIS.
Bey Pieces of larble for Si sad “Saree-
barilln" for 25s a Battle.
A prominent Norwallr man went to
police headquarters. last evening. and
called Chief of rollce Bradley's atten-
tion to a number of small pieces or
ordinary marble for which. he said.
his wife had paid a peddler one dol-
lar. It was claimed that If one of the
pieces was put In the bottom of a lamp
It would keep Ir from exploding. The
peddlcr called at the house and deliv-
ered the goods In asmall parcel. telling
the woman that her husband had sent
him there with them. and that he was
to collect a dollar.
The man asked to withhold his name
from the reporters, as he did not like
the notoriety of being such an easy
vu-tlm. ,
Another fakir was a’round,Norwalk
yesterday selling big bottles of "ear-
saparilla"foraquarter. and is said to
have disposed of a considerable quan-
ty to over-conflding housewives. His
story at each house wherehe called
Was that "all the neighbors used it. ’
GBOCEI’S “OBS! DA! AWAY.
Collided with a llama Cari, Wrecked the
Wages and Drake the Harness.
A horse owned by Phillip Slomans—
ky. the Taylor avenue grocer. ran away
this morning. going through Washing-
ton street. and to the Washington
street bridge. where the wagon colli-
ded with a cart carrying dirt.
The. horse freed himself. wrecked
the wagon and broke the harness. The
without doing any further damage.
ClTIZENS' LEAGUE MEETING.
There will be a special and Import-
ant meeting of the Citlsens' League oi
the town of Norwalk. at at South Main
street. Smith Norwelk. Friday. Novem-
ber 10. at 8 p. m. At this meeting will
be considered what disposition to make
of funds in band. Also action will be
taken upon the resignations of the
president, secretary. treasurer and the
chairman of the committee on elec-
vacancies thus made.
if YOU CANNOT BAT .
meat Cakes. er a package of
s Flapjack , r from your
”medallis-
r’
.. I‘M
.‘ . eakeethat tethefhlilywili
horse was caught shortly afterward.
tIona. and new odlcera elected to fill]
‘m.
Case. he Tells mail»;
of his life's illstery.‘
lens or on. tilllliil
u nouns us liltlil
liadeelkhttelleelwlthihecese. be
Preteetrd, Other thee Alene the
blaseftbebllersefeeswlik the
Cherekat fiestas.
Again the Arthur trial and'with it
the contradictory expert evidence pro
and con. The day opened yesterday
with the plaintiff on the stand as an
export. It closed with him also, al-
though Revs. Russell. DePeu anti '3. H.
Hoyt were sandwiched/in between.
After the noon hour Dr. itussell was
called and went merrily along the
line 'of expert evidence on the cross-
examiuntion. then was handed over
again to Attorney Gould. who opened
'thc re-dlrect with a question that be-
fore it could be answered was Inter-
rupted by Judge Curtis. who declared:
"Mr. Gould. i should like to interrupt
you (significantly). That question
will open up a vast field of cross-ex-
amination."
The lawyer quickly withdrew It and
dismissed Dr. Russell after Inquiring
into his previous ministerial history.
with the evident Intention of making
that a part of the material that Is in-
tended to damage the plaintiff‘s case.
Rev. DcPeu was called for the same
purpose by the defense. then came
Rcv...l. ll. lioyt, oi New Haven. who
was put on the stand by the plaintiff.
Illa evillcnce was intended to show
that be had been one of the mutual
council: that shortly after the cxpartc
council and before the convention of
the mutual council. he had rouvcrscd
with the Ilevs. E. C. Eggiestou. M. Pa-
ton. ltogers. Swinncrfon and Samuel
Scovllle. all members of both councils.
and that two or three had told him
that they were satisfied of the Rev.
Arthur's guilt.
Asked If any expression had been
made relative to their boing disquali-
fied to act as members of the mutual
council. he declared that no such suite-
ment. to his recollection. had been
made. lie was dismissed without
cross-examination.
The plaintiff was again called and
Attorney Walsh tried every means In
his power to Introduce In evidence‘the
findings of a trial similar. he claimed.
to that of Mr. Arthur. It i was not
admitted and allusion was again made
to the dozen or more letters hc bod
taken into the council with him. two
of which he was permitted to road
only partly through and was stopped
with the avowal that all would be
read In Norwalk. Ills claim In that
none were read and he further alleges
that had they been. the findings ruin-
tIve to his character would not have
been the some.
llc aimed at Introducing evidence
thus for only In the knowledge of the
councils who are alleged to have tried
him. but the court and attorney for
the defense failed to see its purport
here and evidently desired to keep the
legal hearing within the bounds of
propriety. It must be said that In this
particular his attorney concurred.
lie was finally turned over to the
cross~examlner and no mercy was
shown him. Richard Howell. the
g young man and relative of Arthur who
,flgulcd conspicuously in thc alleged
(recall. was more in evidence yester-
; day than at any time since he took the:
‘stand and showed the “real fun" he
experienced In the trial. He was in
and out of the court room and finally
located beside Attorney Walsh that he
might. perhaps. render the lawyer val-
uable assistance.
The witness protested that the mu-
tual council had no right to deal with
the case other than along the line of
the differences with the church at
Weston. As an expert he declared the
action taken to have been illegal and
charges or suggestions as appeared In
the letter mlsslve could rightly .b"
acted upon or considered. llc was
shown that the letter mlsslvc with
his sanction and signature opened the
field to past pastorates and he was
finally compelled to admit. although
he claimed It was under stress. that
he had sanctioned their reviewing his
past career. “even to my birth."
When asked about the Incidents con-
nected with the alleged recall. he cre-
ated some little nlcrrilneut by declar-
ing that Deacon Bradley had put the
vote and announced it to be "almost
,unaniluous." Then the Rev. Arthur
rose-to his feet and gave out a hymn
that the congregation sung standing.
“ilo you remember what that hymn
was?"
"Yes sir. i do. I t begins:
b7 the tie that bInds.’ "
He was cueatloned relative to tile
experience and told where he had
served In the West as a Congregation-
Ial minister and prior to that as a ll-
‘cased preacher in the Methodist Ep-
;I pal Church. He had done even-
lgelistic work. life connection with
Ithe Congregational Church dated back
ten yeq-s. for six years prior he had
.been a Methodist preacher and evan—
gsliet.end priortothsthe‘wesintbe
manufacturing business in Derby.
[Co-n; Brockvllle. Ontario and Mor-
~ rietown. N. J..
- tile tater-t la the present case was
touched apes and the notation as to
m rebel. Us “shred
‘Dlest
Testifying in the Itstiisld church H
place at the home of the bride in Can-
nons at 5 o'clock "yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. William I. Hooker. rector of
St. Matthew's Church‘..wss the onlclat-
Ing clergyman. ‘ _
The house was prettiiy decorated
with chryeenthenuims. i, Miss Mabel
Smith. of Stamford. pie the wedding
march uponthe om . he bride and
groom wereu nattended. The ushers
were William A. C . of South Nor-
walk. and S. B. be. of Cannons.
The bride was gowfridd In a tra ling
costume of blue material. and
roses. , '
Only the near relatives and
of the couple were present. and
conclusion of the ceremony. o
congratulations. A bountiful wed
repast was served, and. alveried dis ‘
of pretty gifts wares admired. -
At 8 o’clock the bride and groom were
driven to South Norwelk. where they
boarded the 7:03 express for New York.
After a week's wedding for tire couple
will return to Cannons. here they will
rcside. Upon their departure from the
house they weresliowered with rice
and old shoes. and'xwere exc‘eedingly
glad to escape their friends a t the
South Norwaik station. having reach-
ed their destination and eluded a party
of friends who persisted in accompany-
Ing them to the station.
A number of Norwalk people were
among the guests at the wedding.
ROBBED "IL! A! EBAKFAM'.
fishes Secure “bafflin- Ir. Leag-
vel's Place ieleeteeStreeI.
Joseph Lengyel. who keeps a saloon
at 12 Bouton street. South Norwalk.
sent a complaint to Chief of Police
Volllucr this morning that he had'been
robbed of 815 or no by tramps.
While Mr. Lengyel was at breakfast
in his apartments up stairs. he heard
someone tiptoing about. and locking
out of a window saw a man leave the
saloon carrying a tin can and Join a,
gang of five other hobos In Visiting
near by.
ThtI saloon keeper hastened down
stairs and found that his money drawer
had been rifled. He gave chose to the
fleeing tramps. who took to their heels
down the track. and made their escape.
He then sent his daughter after Chief
of Police Vollmer. who took up the
chase. accompanied by Mr. Lengyel.
At Rowayton It was learned that the
tramps were about three miles In the
lead. The prospectsof catching them
being very slim. the chief returned to
South Norwulk and telephoned to the
Stamford officers to be on the lookout
for the ihitlf.
Mr. Lengyel go
of the man.
FORCED OPEN A WINDOW.
Unsuccessful Attempt to later Ire. Jar-
vIe’s lease at Nerwalk.
An attempt was made to burglarizc
the residence of Mrs Ellen Jarvis. in
Main street. Norwalk. Tuesday evening
while Mrs. Jarvis was at church. There
was some one at home. and the would
be intruders were frightened a. y.
When Mrs. Jarvis returned 'ves-
ligation) was made and It was found
that a bedroom window had been tom-d
open. but that the house had not been
entered.
Monday night George Olmstcslls'
house In East Norwalk was entercd.
During the night hire. Olmstead
thought she heard someone walking In
the house, and arose to Investigate.
Suddenly some one brushed past her
and made his escape.
Tucsday night the rcsidcncc of Mr.
Drake. In Osborn- avenue. would un-
doubtedly have been entered had It not
bccn for the barking of dogs. Two
men had put a ladder up to one of the
rear windows and were part way up
it when they were frightened by the
dogs. Mr. Drake. with gun I’p'hund.
went to the window and saw the men
depart. sending an oath aftcr tlu- dogs.
ARRIVAL OF A NOTED MINISTER.
Thirty-two years ago Rev. A. P.
Graves. D.D.. held a series of revival
meetings of much power. all the chur-
chcs Joining In the work. Since that
time Dr. Graves has been constantly
engaged in successful revivals in all
parts of the union. He Is again vlsv
Iting Norwalk. having arrived last
night. and will remain until Tuesday
next. Dr. Graves Is now making eer-
nest efforts in gospel labors to elevate
piety In the home. He will preach In
the Norwalk Baptist Church this
Thursday night on Consecrstion to
Christ In the Home. Dr. Graves will
also preach the other night this week.
and on Sunday and Monday night. No«
tIce will be given In tomorrow's paper.
MILKMAN WITH A BROKEN RIB.
Robert Aiken. a Norweik mllknian.
has a broken rib which he received yer
terday while attempting to climb into
his wagon. 'Hls foot slipped and he fell
:gIaiu‘s‘t the Iron wagon step, striking
a e.
""-1'0 LOVE” 0' GOOD
Wedeslretoesllyoeratteetioeto
thebestcolee we have cvsrhadthe
summar-
ve a good description
neon. novsu
3;; uuu Hill 1
1.....-”
‘ Al on BllllllE
this. detail c. Iting. e Feeble Old
. lady of Sixty. Killed in her
- lonely Home.
lulu Bill—[MM uu
susuuu or “IE our
The lead silks Vie-as Badly Braised,
her clothing Tare us- her Buy,
ledleeties sStreegleu‘i'he led-
leel Examiner investigating
Stamford, November 97A brutal
murder occurred In Long Ridge. about
nine milesirom here. last night. the
victim being Mrs. Sarah (‘.. King. a fee~
his old lady of sixty years, while Char-
les B. Cross. a seventeen-yeer-old boy.
under restraint and will probably be
g caliscd her death.
"Mrs. King lived on a farm in a lonly
section of the country and the boy was
employed to do chores about. the place.
According to the story told by the
younfman. he left Mrs. King sitting
reading in the kitchen about 3:30 last
night while he went outside to attend
to some work. When he returned ten
minutes later he found the house in
darkness and heard groans in the up-
per part of the house. Going upstairs.
he found lira. King lying on the bed
in her room bleeding from wounds on
the head. and unconscious. There were
evidences of a struggle, and the aged
women's clothing had been torn from
her body.
The boy ran to the nearest neighbors.
Stephen Merritt, and told the man
what had happened. The man hastened
to the King place. with the boy. and a
short time after they reached there the
woman died without regaining con-
sclousnese.
The head of the dead woman was
badly bruised and there was a deep
wound In the scalp which was appar-
sully indicted with a blunt Instrument.
There were also a number of bruises
and scratches on her body. while the
clothes which she had worn were found
about the room. torn in pieces.
7 It was evident that the woman had
made a brave struggle before losing
consciousness. An investigation by
aminer Sherlll. who went to the scene
of the murder this morning. leads to
could not have been robbery. as a
sum of money which the woman had
on her person was fouml in a pocket
of her torn clothes.
crs had been pulled open. but their
contents had apparently not been dis-
turbed. .
Medical Examiner Sht’rlll gavc it
as his opinion that the Women a death
had been caused by shock.
cause of the murder.
-r--—-——'
DIED IN ITS STALL.
field to line been tlwrdrivee.
William lngham and Frederick Wu;
tern secured a team, from Illverymuu
Sila'e‘W. Gregory. ycstcrday. to drive
to Reddiug to look at some cows which
Mr. Waters contemplated purchasing.
They were gone all day and lust cycli-
lag. Shortly afterwards tiic
dropped dead In his stall. It was slid
at the stables that the horse had been
overdrivcn.
TELL ME WHAT YOU EAT
and i will tell you whether you are
(healing with yoursclf fairly. Wheat.
corn and rice flours are a natural and
delicious blending. and that means
Heckers' Old Homestead Flapjack
Flour. Had any cakes from it yet?
It!
9. 1899
rmully arrested on suspicion of hav-
Dcputy Sheriff Miller and Medical Ex-l
the belief that the motive for the crime ,
i he bureau draw- .
It is prob».
able that the body will be taken to:
Stamford this afternoon. and It Is be-_
llvved that an autopsy will discloee the'
ties of Livervmee Gregory’s Horses
horse '
"Phercah's dreams. Joseph Interpreteth them."
material-mentwlll be given at Boyt's Theatre.
mmueadmior theheeeltefihs
new rear arose excesses. -.
Wall street, 10:10 a. ill.—Qllm0fll
from London showed higher prices
there and the market here remade-d
at the opening. .There was a fair
sprinkling of losses amongst prominent
stocks. Leather. after rising a frac-
tion. dropped 4%. Manhattan. on the
other hand. after declining 1%.1allled
Wail street. 11 a m.-Pressure eg-
vited by the drop in Leather to 26%.
Although Sugar. Tobacco. Smeltlng.
American lce. Third Avenue. Metropol-
Itsn Street Railway and Standard Rope
responded 102% there were a few
stocks which advanced strongly. par.
tlcuiarly Steel Hoop and Steel and
Wire. There was not much doing In
railways which eased off in spots. Cov-
ering In‘Mauhattan. Sugar and Leather
turned the general trend of prices up-
wards but the recoveries were not im-
portant as a rule. Leather dipped
again to 2474. near 11 o'clock and the
list sympathizcd slightly.
Wall street. noon—A heavy selling
movement developed which affected
everything in thc list. Manhattan.
Sugar and Tobacco were the main
points of weakness but other special-
ties, the Grangcrs and Southwestern
{stocks also suffered severely. [Airfie-
fblocks of various stocks were unload-
,ed on very animated dealings. Leather
was less active but nevertheless broke.
1 below 23. -
' Wall strvct, l p. m.~—i.cnthcr was
. very erratic, dropping to 20V; and re-
' covering about 25. The leading special-
' ties rallied a point or over In sympa-
thy. 'l‘llc railroads were only slightly
'beneilted. Sugar, the iron and Steel
stocks. Manhattan and Brooklyn Tran-
. sit fell to a new low level at I o'clock.
dragging the general list with them.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme. commission broker. 5 Masonic
. Building. Wall street. city. , Telephoribl
i 158.
: New York. November 9. In"
i Opel: High m I380
j Am Cotton Oil. 44% or. «is «I.
[ Am. Ami a Wire sex m m «I...
. Am. Sugar It's (lo. mm 157 ism IML.
lAnl‘obseeoCo 121 m 410% rm
:3 Abehison, prehrrwd dd so as 06%
{ Brooklyn Rapid ’1'. W4 Ell sols 3731
’ Quads Southern. hit an
; Central of in. .l. m 124 my; 1237.;
.Chsnpnkea Ohio. all; six 27% m.
‘ Chicago D A Q. m in illll‘ I32
jc. If. set. Paul. my lung low 123;.
lento-mitten um um um Ill!
3 (31".. an. 0. a St. 1... so so a» so
i Del. t Hudson final 12:! 121 m 121 ,
{ Federal steel. (My; to cm on.
1, Federal Steel. presr'd 795.; is).
‘; lien-mi Electric Co. m 121
l fmvills is Nashv‘le flii‘,‘ It'll}; lib“ as
. Manhattan iloneol'd um ills)" me loss.
) ilo. Kan. s “lies. was no; law. as; as.
. Ilaonrl Pacific sex 4934' «K is}.
1 National lead no. no; 215‘
’ KY (Tamarind-loo. 137% 137%.; m3 tiff}.
«nonmetal furnaces tax ‘42); cm cl}.
No. Pacific. m 65% 50% w.
No. Pacino. prefer-d 7m 75% 76% 761..
Pacific Hall. 42 m in; m.
i'ulple's Gas. or. in m 1m
run. a Wing pfd. w ill 50% all,
Southern It'y. p'fd 57 57% M74 56?,
Tenn Gill a lmn. m lls um nil.
Union Pacific. lfl‘i lily; 4734. i751
' Union Mine. preo'n. 7m 1m 7m no.
it. is. Leather Co. pfd. no; nix 7s nu
u. hi. Rubber. 9ch no; 47:». m.
Wabash pref L'.’ 221/
Western Union flax ite-
FIRST GAME OF BASKE'JHALL.
The (‘ompany l" basket ball team
1will open the season at the Armory.
’ November 15, when the home team will
play the Westchester County Wheel-
men's team. of Mt. Vernon. Earlier In
the season the Mt. Vernon team beat
the Norwalk team by h score of 15 to
i. The local team is now In practice
however. and a close game ls expect-
mi.
Vl-lSTlBl'leS 0N TRAMWAY CARS.
The Norwnlk Tramway Company's
cars have been equipped with vesti-
bulcs as prescribed by the Railroad
Commissioners. and several of the
cars are in use along the line today.
and attract considerable attention.
~FRESH i-‘ISH.
Aamyad of Fresh Bluefish at Washing-
ton s set bridge. selling for 16 and 20C
‘each. and two for 25c... all this week.
The schooner Knapp Is at Raymond
‘ Brothers' wharf with a cargo of sand.
WALTER C. (‘LABI'S SPECTACLB “A PRINCE OF EGYPT.”
Tuesday dWesass-
law-transpires
t
steal the high priced specialties was in- ‘
‘tioaJslouthlain
f uncommon more”?!
thePkihdelphis .. ,1
assists.
Its. llildred ii ‘_
the Wife oft e Illstl
ed New l tiers.
uulomm our. ;
u nu. l as F. m
alike
The ('mmeev Peril
of St. Peel’s
Washington. Member Furl.
(ire-d M. Hazen aid Admiral‘tl'ee‘rge
Dewey were quieti married
o'clock this morui g at- the rectdy
of St. Paul's Cat.ollc Church, 1m
V street. N. W. 7 I
performed by Ravi
pastor of the chur
Joseph A. Foley.
character. The brl e was
by Mrs. Washingto‘u McLean, hern- .
ther. and Mrs. Ludl w. her sister.,whlle .
Admiral Dewey w accommbd 5! f"
Lieutenant Caldwell, his side. There ‘
were no other gul ts. and after the
ceremony. the admiral and Mrs. Dew”
entered a carriage ‘and were driven to ‘
the residence of M . Washington lic-
Leau where a wedding breakfast was ,
served. At 12:45 Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey left for Ne York. '
The arrangemenis for the wedding ‘ 1
were made with all the secrecy which '
has attended the hole aflair. After
procuring the Hecate for the wedding
yesterday. Lleuten nt Caldwell called
upon Father Mackin. of St. ,Paul' .
which church hire. area is a commu- ‘
nicaut. and arrang d for the wedding
this morning. Asl Admiral Dewey is.
not a Catholic. a special dispensation
was required for the performance of? ,
the ceremony. audithis was procured ‘ ' '
by Father Mat-kin irom Bishop Curtis - .
in the absence of Cardinal Gibbons, ‘
who Is In New Orll a.
At 9:45 this mor ing two carrl
containing the'-wow lug party drew.»
before the modest red brick rectory in
'he rear of St Paul’s. The gener'bl
public had no in-tlmEtlon of where the
-eremony was to ti ke place. and not
a single spectator l as present as the
party allghted. Ad lral Dewey 'and
Lieutenant Caldwell quickly stepped
‘rom their carriage. and the admiral
resisted the bride-e: ect and her moth-
er and sister from the other carriage. ‘
\lrs. Hazen was slowned In a pearl -*
:ruy silk. over who? she wore a long
stylish black wrap mmed with silver
'oxes lined With l endar silk. The
ldmlral wore a bin k frock coat. gray
trousers, and a high but Upon enter-
'ng the rectory they were ushered Into
the reception rooni. where Admiral
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED—A writer for periodicals
wants to do typewr ting (Remington).
1r correcting of MS} . Painstaklng and '
'ccurate; terms :1 oderate. Address. ' i
1. H. W.. Sentinel Office. South Nor-
wallr. nStf
WANTED—0""Tr'l‘i r general house:
work. Must be goo plain cook. Ap-
ply/to Dr. Emily threes, as North
Main street. . u'ibt
_ . .. ._ 775
FOR SALE—A first-class Hendey
shapcr. William Smith. l2 Knight
street. Norwalk. ‘ n73t
roll sits—Aloha“; coves;
sale cheap. luqulr‘e‘?v J. P. Drummer.
barber shop. 53 ashlngton street.‘
South Norwalk.
T0 LET-Purnilihed apartments.
Four nicely furnished rooms at reason-
able rate. complete ‘for housekeeping.
Apply at 10 Summe street, Norwa7 lk.
it fit
T0 LET—Upper part of first-cla-
house. Henry Street. East Norwslk. I
rooms. Also upper, apartment of 4
rooms. 1! Marshall t. South Nor-
wslk. Apply to J ft. Knapp. as
West street. 02‘! i!
To LET-Store. as South lists
street. Six rooms liusic Hail block.
suitable. for oilee families.
to E. A. Woodward.
movements In. [In
Apply to Edwin a. at ”I d
3.7T!“ ‘ Wiles} '7 if
70 LIT—Mr d ‘
hells heated and old “mam dowels
every room. rent SO. I
lbett'l bloek.Waehin
allies of two rooms.
810. inquire at
Clear 00.. w
pawns scuoo ill-s om i;
opened a Private Sc -
from live to ten
Norwalk Chronicler