Rhett ll; Beers. of Bethel. formerly
of Nortralk. ls wantellby Deputy Sher-
iii Juddoatbecherseofnonoupport
Vardgfcramoreserlousuifenceitlt
proves that he married a Stamford
widow under other initials.
”The story leading up to the present
aspect is a romantic one. worthy of
.‘thesncrtsofauovsl writer indeed. it
seems more like action than reality.
and yet the short! believes no has good
grounds to undertake the unveiling of
the mystery and get at the true facts.
. Sixteen years ago Julia A. Squires
' was the bright and vivacious daugh-
ter; of Ur. end lire. David Saulrcs. at
Bethel. She frequently visited In Nor-
walk. and while here was introduced to
Elbert ll. Beers. then employed at the
old 8. ll. Olmstead foundry In birch.
antes street. it in said to have been a
case of love at drst sight. and when
hues Squires was not In Norwalk. Mr.
Beers was in Bethel. He secured a
situation as engineer at the Orrin Ben-
edicthet theta ry in the Grassy Plain
district of Bethel, and shortly after-
wanis asked his sweetheart to become
him Beers. They were married at the
bride’s home, and apparently all went
well. He was a dcvowd husband. and
when three children blessed their un-
‘ion he was a loving and Indulgent isth-
.. Then the wife’ s health broke
cows. for she was of a frail constitu-
; ion. She did not Improve. and there
, ‘were rumors that the husband was not
ustteative‘eshef . ,
' fig‘ ”mafia. “3%”:
Wl block.
corner of
walk. the
all street. Nor-
Eflcnrsd a situation
on the rnadand wee at home but lit-
tle. TheanidUn Squires. he disapc
peered altdetber. but later showed up.
n.‘ has dis-
” one and two
g to Mr. Squires.
ppenred at home he
was always loving and gentle end
gold evince a disposition to do bet-
Ira Squires. a brother, boards with
hire. Beers, and when netting is good
he assists her. At other times. when
Beers was not at home. It: is said. she
celled upon the selectmeu to take some
means to find him. out was told that
they would assist her rather than go
to the expense of looking up the rec-
rehllt husband.
During his married life Beers has
worked for Hall I: Rogers in Danbury.
and later was on the road for the Silax
Company of Georgetown.‘ Of lets be
has been representing the lancastsr
Acetylene Gas Machine Company. of
New York city.
He provided for hie wife. as near as
could be learned from the family. up
to about two months ago, when. it i!
alleged. he explained that collections
were poor and he was herd up. The
last visit Beers made to his home in
Bethe! was the letter part of October.
Al- is alleged that at that time he told
his wife he was showing his machine
in Stamford and had gotten In with
some nice people and would do a good
business. He had. it is said. also writ-
' ten to hie wife from that city. Upon
leaving home to return to Stamford.
according to Mrs. Beers's story. he
took his best clothes, telling her he
had an invitation to attend a wedding
and wanted to look as nice as any of
the guests. That is the last time. ac-
cording to all reports. that Mrs. Beers
saw her husband.
She was suspicious about the. cloth-
ing story and the failure of her hus-
band to supply her with more money.
and again sought the mussel of the
Bethel selectmen. who secured the ear.
vices of Deputy Sherld Judd. l'hc
children of Beers are David foster
Beers. aged fourteen: James Beers. ag-
ed eleven. and Betsey Beers. aged sev—
on.
A visit to Stamford failed to reveal
the. whereabouts of E..li. Beers. but
anatomic. presumably Deputy SherIIr
Judd. is supposed to have been In
Stanford a few days ago looking for
information concerning an acetylene
gaa'agent. He called at the Union
Kathi and at business houses where J.
Beers. the acetylene gaaman. had
his apparatus on exhibttlon. and en-
deavored to learn his whereabouts.
p3
gasagcnt named
Baa-n. who was supposed to be in that
city. accompanied by a wealthy wom-
. the
fight their rights as they understand
them to the bitter end. Ur. Light stat-
ed to the commissioners that the mat-
ter would not be dropped with the de-
cision oi the attorney general.‘
'l'sllmadne e Lyon arev much in
earnest In the matter. any that
the oyster land in dispute is worth at
least $10,000 and Inasmuch as they
believe It belongs to them they are
determined to hold on to the property
if possible. They claim about fifty
acres of valuable beds which Engineer
Sanford says are located an the natural
grounds within the jurisdiction of the
state.
Just what steps will be taken have
not been decided upon Ur. Uatthew-
son said that in case Tallmadget L -
on commit trespass they will be a
ed. The case would dret be heard in
the City Court at Brid but no
matter which way it In deed . will
be taken to the Superior Court.
in case the firm does not violate the
law. but still maintains their owner-
ship of the land in dispute the commis-
sioners might instruct Engine" San-
ford to remove the buoys placed around
the beds by Tailmadge 1 Lyon. The
firm would then bring an atlas against
Engineer Sanford and the matter
would be fought out In the civil courts.
Should the case be decided by the
Supreme Court in favor of Tallmadge
A Lyon. a field would be opened up
for many similar contests in the state
The Shell Fish Commissioners would
welcome a decision on the validity of
these town grants as much as the
oyster growers In the state.
summer: I!) BORROW “.300.
Meta- Passed at a Business mm
efthetlssgrsgstisealfihsveh.
At the prayer meeting in the South
Norwalk Congregational Church. last
night. Deacon Frank A. Ferris and
hire G. H. Beard were appointed del-
egates to attend the General Confer
ence In Hartford next week. ‘
The business meeting of the First
Congregational Churchlin South Nor-
walk followed. Rev. Gerald ii. Beard
was elected chairman and Deacon Nel-
son Dickerman clerk. The business
committee selected was John H. Ferris.
Jacob ii. Layton and Christian Swarta:
clerk and treasurer of the church debt
fund. David ill. Disbrcw; treasurer. Ja-
cob M. Layton.
A resolution was passed. empower-
ing the committee to borrow 85,800,
with which to pay the church indebt-
odness. providing the society trans-
fore the property to the church. The
committee was empowered to receive
all property and assume all obliga-
tions. subject to the same condition.
NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH.
A large congregation gathered last
night in 'thls church to hear Dr.
Graves's semen on Consecration to
Christ In the Home. The people lie-
tcncd with intense interest. in the
same place Dr. Graves will preach to-
night on Family Piety. Saturday
night he will preach on Husbands and
Wives In the Home. and The Greet-i
est Thing for a Man in His Home.
Sunday night. Dr. (iravcn will preach
on The Young Man in ills Home.
Thesc sermons have bccn greatly
blessed to the homcs in other cities
where Dr. Graves has given them. and
it is hoped the families of this city
will turn out and hear them.
REHEKAIIS VISIT BRIDGEPORT.
Seventy-live members of Eureka
Lodge and fifty members “ of Laurel
Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah. visited
Bridgeport. last night. and witnessed
the working of the degree by-Charity
Lodge on twelve candidates. A colla-
tion followed the work. The Norwalk
delegation returned home on special
care attached to the midnight train. A
very pleasant time in reported.
—-ARId You INTERESTED?
Loins of Fresh Park. to lb.: small
fresh Cal. Hams, De “L: Legs Lamb.
12c lb.: Loin Lamb Chops. lllc 1b.:
l-‘orequarters Lamb. 6c lb.: choice
home dressed Chickens: home-made
Sausage. Fresh Trips. and a full line
of Delecatennen. at the Public hiarkct.
:52 South hiain street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Andrew J. Clendcnen. of Slivermlns.
to Frank Pollard of New London.
land and belwlngi. at Silverrnine.
Timothy Jones. of Danbury. to ran-
ny C. Uallory. of Daabury. land and
cottage. at Bell island.
i ll-‘ YOU CANNOT BAT
“Buckwheat Cakes. order :1 package of
Hacker's Flapjack Flour from your
grocer. and then you may serve delic-
icnseakeethatallinthetalilywill
appreciate.
—-SPICIAL.
--Lega has. the;
mummies: manna. i
“Whirl-skinned.
'istiir- unwterhilerhst.
_,... .
It. lists the Suite I Messy
' lsSssli Israeli.
fault it nuns sEEEn
» us our Eu muss
lire-m leased ire-the Whlsws sf
“(w-l“ “4'.-
”My km in
teemiewsflesrd.
About a year ago there was publish-
ed an account of Beginner Orlando
Bronson. with his locomotive No.~:1.
passing the Colonial express between
New York and Norwaik while both
trains were sent bound. That is, No
27 was on the outside east bound track.
and the Colonial express wal" on the
inside east 'boand track. That was an
exciting express train race. but it was
nothing as compared to what happened
Wednesday evening.‘ The story is told
as follows:
The Boston & Albany express which
leaves the Grand Central station at i
p. m.. started as usual on time; Ba-
gineer Bronson. with the Naugatnck
express. also left the Grand Central on
time at 4:02. The running time be.
tween these two trains Is but two min-
utes. The Boston and Albany makes
its drst step at New Haven. and the
Naugatuck at South Norwalk. The
block signal system does not permit
one train following another. to enter
a block. inside of two minutes. it
therefore the Boston and Albany slows
down or steps for any reason, the
Naugatuck is held back by the sig-
nnis. and it frequently happens that
the Naugatuck either has to stop or
slow down before South Narwalk Is
reached. Of course alter that stop is
made by the Naugatuclt the Boston
and Albany crawls away from the fol-
lowing train, and Begins» Bronson
has a clear track ahead
These frequent slow downs which
Engineer Bronson is called upon to ob-
serve naturally tantallse a good eu-
gineer. who loves to make time. and he
has frequently asked if something
could not be done to give him a better
show. Last fleeing he got it.
it seems that the Boston and Albany
train was made up with an extra car.
night In all. and when New Rochelle
was reached. the man in the signal
tower sent the train on to the center
east bound track. When Engineer
Bronson came along he was switched
onto the outside east bound track.
This gave both trains a clear track
ahead to Concob Bridge. The moment
Engineer Bronson became aware of
this. he shouted to his fireman:
"Reeve coal. old man: we'll catch
Thompsom—(the engineer of the Bon-
ton and Albany express). He's got an
extra car. and he can't turn wheels to-
night."
Bronscn's fireman leaned out the
cab. looked back. and then replied:
”Oh. I" don't know. We've got an
extra car. too." Bronson scowled. He
tried the water cocks. partly turned off
the Injector. and said: "I wish i bad
old 27.". (She’s lathe shop). “But
we’ll take the grease out of this mill."
No. 17 is rebuilt from old 27. but is
now a due engine. although not of the
first class arse. She responded to the
extra_exertlon which Engineer Bron-
son required of her and the train be.
gun to rush ahead under great head.
way. When the "Naugy" dashed ar-
ound the curve at Greenwich. Engineer
Bronson saw the tail of the Boston and
Albany away ahead. and as the latter
train reached (Yoscob Bridge first it
passed over while Bronson was com-
pellcd to slow down before following
over the bridge on the single east
bound track. immediately after the
bridge was crossed. both trains were
again switched on the two separate
east bound tracks. and Engineer Bron-
son again made a “try" to catch the
Boston and Albany. It was a great
light, but when Stamford depot was
reached. No. 17 had lapped on to the
rear car of the express. Then the tug
of war really began. Engineer Thomp-
son looked back and saw "Drona:
coming. l-Ie shouted so his fireman:
"Shovel. Dick; don't let him catch
us" but in spite of Dick's best en-
deavors "Drona" slowly crawled up
car after car. and by the time the long
up grade at Glenbrook was reached.
both engines were thundering on
abreast. Neither engineer looked at
the other. The eyes of both were
strained ahead. but the two firemen
stood each on the tall board of blurs-
spectlve cab. and shook hands. They
were black and grimy. but the pulse
was warm and the bead clasp hearty.
After the two express engines had
reached the top of the grade they _be-
an to run faster and faster. but old
I“! had the sand and forged ahead.
Bronson kept her "plugging." and
Ireuhod South Norwelk so far ahead
‘that his passengers had begun
alight before the Boston and Albany
thundered by. Bronson gave a short
"toot" with his whistle. a sort of about
civictory. but Thompson only tolled
hlsbell ltwnngreetrn'l'he
5
immersion. m Eagles V
to'
denandrrsderiekltJohntaokplace
last evening at on home they are to
occupy ln Silvsrmine. the Rev. Tho-
mas it. Noble performing the cere-
mony. The house was prettily decor-
ated and about forty guests enioyed
their hospitality.
The bride and groom were attended
by the little Misses St. John and Pled-
ler as maids tit-honor. and liaster
Charles London was page. The usher
was Harold neat
At the close at e ceremony a wad-
ding banauet , served and the
many pretty bridal gifts were admired
it was a late libili‘ before the merry
wedding party mourned.
sue causes are also. .
w
A lerwalk leans Ian Intern fer a Li-
esase is Veda-ether Girl.
Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. of
Norwalk, was considerably amused
this morning when a young man enter-
ed the olllce and asked for a marriage
license. for be recognised him an hav-
ing secured one about a week ago to
marry a different girl. He inquired if
he was mistaken end the young fellow
said no. He then explained that the
other license was no good as the girl
he intended to marry had changed her
mind so he had skirmiahsd around and
found another one.
arsenic ctus root.
W
lesaiteftheilelss vael last light
In the Teena-eat.
These games were played In the pool
and billiard tournament at the Catho-
lIc Club. last evening.
Pool—J. Powers. 46. was defeated by
D. Kelly. 46. by a score of 46 to 43.
John Smith. 40. was defeated by
James Duly. 40. by a score of 40 to 36.
Thomas Barney. so. was defeated by
il'.0’lirlen.se. breecoreofsotoza.
Billiards—dam. Duly. Ill: defeated
ThomasDorney.b& byaacoreoflio
to 34.
Other games In the tourney will be
played this evening.
It!" HAL BOLD IINIT.
listlaraialshrihe Quarter Show as
[amass at 0742. 2".“
The oillcial report of the New York.
New Haven l; Hartford Railroad Com-
pany for the quarter ending September
30. 1899, was made public today, It
shows gross earnings of 810.693.981.06.
an increase of 8i.l9l.83:.ll over the
corresponding quarter of 1808; operat-
Ing expenses were 86.838364. ‘83, an in-
crease of “49,414.58. .
The net earnings from operation
were usesxmrs. an increase of $142.-
7:17.53.
income dram other sources than op-
oration decreased $73,589.42; interest
and rental charges decreased $48,111.03
and taxes increased "5.000.
The net Income from all sources for
the quarter ending September 30. is”.
was 82.439.560.60. an increase of 8642.-
345.“ as compared with the same
quarter of 1898.
Washington. November iii—The War
Department has received the follow-
ing:
ADDRESS BY MR. LIGHT.
Attorney John H. Light. of South
Norwulk. will speak before the Young
Men's Republican Club. of New Haven.
on the evening of December 2i. Con-
gressman Charles A. Russell will do»
liver an address the same evening. and
Mr. Kendall, slate building and loan
commissioner. will also speak. Last
night Senator Platt addressed the ‘club
on Trusts.
BROKE iNTO A BARN.
The barn on the Hoyt place In East
avenue was broken into one day last
week. It is believed to have been the
work of tramps. It has been suggested
that the escaped burglars. Phillips and
Tanner. may have been hanging out
there to detection. The place
In unoccupied. and the barn would af-
ford an excellent hiding place.
CREATION.
The next rehearsal will be held at the
Norwalk Congregational Church. next
Tuesday evening. November 14. at 7:80
O'clock. It is hoped that all who possi-
bly can will attend, both singers and
orchestra. Both the Red and White
UneofcarsgotoTheGnen.clcne to
the church.
HARRY PEPPER.
TILL I! WHAT YOU [AT
and i will tell you whether you are
dealing with yourself fairly. Wheat.
corn and rice hours are a natural and
delicious “combat means
Heckers' Old P'le pluck
Flour. Bad aayaaken from It yet?
Juli "SB.
Willi EE us
if iiilillilllfl
Steel lntsr‘sst tell at its Vlsr
Department is the insurgent
lssdsr’s Impetus.
liiTEiitliliiii FEilliliB
0F liiE iiEil Silliiiliill
Ismedeetsfihs‘lseelsg Chantry lets
alsslellahehitedbvlevassl‘rihes
~ASsleefllide and Seek la
thsllllis.
Washington, November ill-Greet
interest is felt in the War Department
over Aguinaldo’s sudden change of
base northeastward from Tariac to Be-
yombnn. about 160 miles distance
There are numerous spellings of the
latter place. but the form given is the
one most generally adhered to on the
maps in possession of the War De-
partment. The most interesting fea-
ture of the new situation is that Ag-
uinaido has been forced out of Tagalo
country into a region to the north
where Tagalo is not spoken and where
the mountains are tilled with Negrltos
and other savage tribes who are hos-
tile to the Tagaloa. This is about the
most mountainous and Inaccessibie
part of the island.
To the south base of Carabello Moun-
tain there is a narrow break in the
mountain range. and within a few
miles around the base of Carnbellc
Mountain on its northern slope one
strikes the head waters of the Megat
which is the beginning of the great
river Cagayan that flows northward
250 miles into the China see it is at
the headwaters of the Nagal that Ag-
uiuaido is now located. The way In
open for him down the long stretch of
the river Apart-i. at the mouth of the
(Mayan. where it flows into the sea.
This is one of the wildest and richest
valleys in the island. It Is believed
that the river Cagayan Js navigable
for our tin.clhd gunbcata 160 miles
from Its mouth and for Casooes much
farther. ”it is expected as soon as Ag-
uinaido shows any disposition to move l
down the valley'townrd the China see
that warships and gunboats will be
sent around the northern end of the
island to meet him and cut oif his on-
rape.
if It is his intention to escape from
Luzon he would naturally seek Aperrl
or some northern part. but the coun-
try aeound Carabello mountain Is sucll
that he could probably stand off the
whole American force in a game at
hide and seek in the bills for the GI.
greater part of the coming season.
Manila. November lo—General Law-
ton experienced some didlcultles on se-
couut of continued unprecedented rains
in that section of the country. his ad-
venue at San Jose yesterday. at Carran—
gian today; strong force put through
on Aliagc route. Young captured yes-
terday cansldemblewddltlonai Cuban-
atuan arsenal property In transit north.
among which one hundred forty-six
two Inch and twenty-two boxes one and
ope-sixty-Ilve hundredths inch ammu-
nition for ilotchkiss guns. iltty pro-
jectiles for live and eight-inch breech
loading ride cannon, two boxes of
grenades, considerable other ordnance
property. two tone casting and hrscnal
machinery in parts. He is meeting
with opposition. but advance not much
impeded thereby. MacArthur reconv
noiterIng north of Mabelacat yesterday.
Bell to left. Stevens scouts directed to
front and Smith. Seventeenth infantry.
on Magalang and Concepcion road:
Bell. Thirtywlxth. with live of his on-
corn and two privates of his regiment.
mounted, one officer and ten men
l-‘curth Cavalry. struck one hundred in-
surgents In mountains west Unbalacat.
charged. killing and wounding nine-
teen. captured six and thirty Mauser
rifles; railroad from Augcles to Bam-
ban destroyed. MacArthur will have
forty thousand rations to front today
and will is a up advance to Tarlac t04
marrow. salon reports twenty-
elg Spanimfi prisoners secured. 300
Insu ent recruits escaped :to moun-
tains from enemy during battle San Fa-
bian. these recruits were on route to
Demons. Wheaten says everything
favorable to carrying out successfully
his instructions and that «to-operation
complete.
(SignedJ
OTIS
A seamd despatch from General Otis
received» today follows:
"Manila. November lo—Report re-
ceived yesterday concerning Wheatonfs
movement erroneous. He did land at
San Fabian as directed and drove bulk
of enemy back in desired section to-
wards Dagupan. Operations complete-
ly successful in every particular."
.-rowvnnsoroaonoorrnn
so new usvswrassrs.
core-er listen“ sun we. the
has like Ilrdsr M
Stamford. November 1Wm are
practically no new developments today
in the murder of hire. Sarah C. Rink.
which occurred at Long Ridge. Wednes-
day night. Coroner Dotsu. ct Bridle-
port. Is here today making a further
investigation In the case but had no
new facts to make public. Charles B.
Cross. the nominee year old boy who
is under arrest on sun clan of having
«used the death of t e women.con
tinusa to declare his Innocence and
sticks to his story of the crime.
saw {on crack excesses.
Wail street. 10: lo a. m.—ln spite of
some improvements in prices of Am-
ericans In London the opening prices
were lower throughout. Six thous-
hnd Southern Pacific shares sold down
from 40% to 40%. compared with 30%
last night Leather dropped 2% and
Southern Pacific and Louiwiile lost l
to i. The market was very active with
liquidation on a large scale.
Wall street. ii a m.-—Leather was
forced down live points altogether and
alarge sprinkling of other stocks lost
a point. Weakness in the Grangcrs
and southwestern railroad stocks ox-
erclsed an unfavorable effect on the
general railway list. A drmer tone de-
veloped and there were some recover-
ies before it o'clock. Activity was
much diminished on the recovery.
Wall street. noon—Liberal offerings
appeared at the high range and trad-
lug beeanh active on a rapidly des-
cending scale. Stop losses orders were
uncovered In a number of Instances
which accentuated the reaction. A
feature of the dealings was the pro
nuanced weakness of the standard
stocks which have hitherto shown
some resistance. Local Issues fell off
1% it 2 with Manhattan most active.
Average losses in the railways reached
a point. Some substantial rallies oc-
curred In the specialtiu toward mid-
day but the railways lagged.
Wall street, 1 p. m.——Liquidatlon
was renewed after 12 o'clock. prices
falling below the previous low point.
The decline was practically universal
In the active list. Some buying at the
low level checked the decline but the
market became semi-stagnant at the
rally. which did not exceed a fraction
except in Sugar.
Wall street. 2 p. m.r—i.IquidatIon
continued In spots. Chicago Terminal
preferred reacted 314 and some other
obscure stocks a point Active stocks
generally hardened but the recoveries
were not uniform. Some of the vola-
tile specialties recovered l at 2 points.
but railways only a traction.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported aver vats wire of II. A.
Behind. con-tint broker. 5 Masonic
Balding. Wall street. city. as
New York. Nov'ember it). i.
Open High Low mo
amounts-Oil. «x «is
annualewue u m 475‘ cm
AmhegarB’gOo. mild 164 15)
smiouaeoouo m In lull/5
Atehlscn a: 22 mg
impressions to es ass tax
Brucklyakaaid'r. m em am so
(hands Southern. ill or is“ ."
Csntralofhd. m .122 120% 1203‘
Che-peakaOOhio. rug era; as. or
Obie-naeii.w. ill? ill? let itki
IOQ. Dix Ills; m iiil
- SEMI. ”IX 1386 W
mater. Im‘ new new um
CIev..i)n..C.lSi-L.. UK UK 5W.
DehtnadsonCeul no rm tux my,
WM 81% 57% am am
muddled. We! is 79 wax is);
General liestrleOc. in m mx 1am
loulsvillselashv'le sex are; six at);
WM?! lili‘ 106‘ 1on lm
“moment has 39% my; a;
hells “is 48% m ox
italic-attendee. avg six at m ‘
N.Y.Csn.lladaon. my;
catinenlai'ntbaeeo ill; (-
Mm Oils WA 5% M
chameleon-e 1m 79.; up; 'st
Penilelfil. ii. all; six at
lveople'eees. my; tux llo lieu
Phlhdlteadlu nix nix 3”,; 2m
MOW pfd. 59X 30% : 5s
”fisher-Ma's! We 661. and sag
Mndunlhircn. um um us new
Union Pacific. 47' 47‘.‘ on." my;
Uni ficlflqprofr’d. 1st... 75% 753‘ 7:»);
(LS. herOomfd. no; W 77th 77%
U-&MDW- 0%. iii 47°. i776
Wabash pref 2: a“ 215‘ 715;
Western Union as... an... an. rm
' l'lx lllvl percent.
l Ex Dilepereent.
TEEING GROUNDS LAID OUT.
The putting of the Norwalk Golf
Club links in shape for play is pro-
greasing satisfactorily. The lots have
been mowed and the rolling process
will commence today. One hole is In
place. and the tceing grounds are laid
out. Several members were at the
grounds yesterday. practicing.
Louis Leonard gave a whist party to
a few friends. Wednesday evening. at
his home on Union Park The lady's
prize was won by Miss Ioulse Bart-
tram. of Bridgeport. the consolation
prise going to Miss Grace Seymour.
The gentleman's prise was won by Rol-
land Hunter. of Bridgeport. Robert S.
Van Buren getting the consolation.
Washington. November io—The pre-
sident has appointed former Governor
Joseph W. i-‘ifer. of Illinois. a member
of the Interstate commerce commis-
sion. vicc W. J. Calhoun. resigned.
CARD.
Through the columnd of The Sentinel
I desire to express sincere
for the valuable service. indeed by
the Ire companies at the ‘nlag of my
home in inwndes
Jill
~ or correcting of USS.
lieutenant Commas
“dresses, oi the Oly
seated with ‘e ‘
Milli un Ex ' "
hers-seedld‘lswn
srstedwithllsasaad .
liitchfield. November
one old town is today
orated with flags and basil
streets are throngsd with‘
citizens anxious to (Whom
tenant Commander Calvocm
ccutlve officer of the U. SJ. ' ’ ' ’
Not since the return of the
county troops at the clone hf. the» 2
war. in August, 1866. has Lllchm‘
seen such a calebratidn. ‘ ‘
The weather was fitting fertile .
caslcn. it being a typical Indian shar-
mer day The exercises confided at a -
parade which was reviewed 'by corn
mander Colvccoresses. literary exer-
clses. singing by the school children. . ‘
and the presentation of a handme .
sword to the lieutenant commander. '
The parade started at 3 o'clock. .
Commander Colvocoresees and JIW.‘ .
George M. Woodruif. president of the
day. rode In a carriage at the head of .
the line. Directly following were a
number of other carriages containing ‘
the prominent guests of the day. Then
‘came veterans of the civil war. vete-
rans of the Spanish war. the fire dc-
partmcnt. fraternal societies and a
number of citizens in carriages. Upon
reaching the reviewin stand on the
green Commander C vocoresses left
his carriage and in company With the
guests of the day reviewed toe ,
When the long dies of stare
passed the stand the literal]
were taken up. sell
the entire town sang "A;
then the president or the day ‘
George M woodruii, introduced 2.-
tor Plait. who delivered the address of -
welcome to the commander. The letter.
in his address. paid a high tribute to
the American sailor and soldier. speak
Continued on Bishtb Peas.
WANTED-Local or traveling sales- .‘
men. salary or commission. to handle a
our Oils. Greases. Petrolatltin. Paints
and White Lead. Goods guaranteed.
Prices low. Good Freight rates and
prompt delivery. Penn. Petrolatum Co..
Coraopolls. Penn. axon , . '
WANT—ED—A writer for periodicals"
wants to do typewriting (Remington).
Painstekingand
accurate: terms moderate. Addrm.
G. ilk" W. Sentinel once, South Now“
we
WANTED—Girl for general house-
work. Must be good plain cook. Ap-
ply to Dr. Emily Pardee. 85
Main street.
North
out-
FOR SALE—Cheap—rA lot of car- ‘
penter tools. nearly new. Apply at Nos.
GI Osborn avenue. East Norwai k. 7‘
hid it-
_- ...._ .. __.,._.-.....__-,s_____.......
FOR SALE-vBarguln One Bile!» ‘
Walnut Bureau Folding Bed. with...
springs 320; one ash wood mantle. 81‘.
Can be seen at 29 Bayview ave. n10 1w
a .w .w.........
T0 LII‘.
T0 LET-From Nov. 16. upper part ..
of house. 8 Hanford Place. live rooms /
and one in attic. Apply to Mrs. A. F.
Merriam. 122 South Main street. old St
TO Lin-Upper net of Stet-class
house. Henry Street. Beat Norwalk. I
rooms. Also upper apertmot at 4
rooms. 18 Ital-shall str'est,South No'r;
walk. Apply to John B. Knapp.“ "
West street. Gilt!
TO LET—Store, 8! South Hall
street. Six rooms Uncle Rail block
suitable forofleeortamllien Apply
tolA. Woodward.
a
TO LIT-Pour room a
halls heated and cleaned. m
every room. rent 8h. lnSw
bett‘e block. mWashinglolllt.
FOUND—A sum ofmoney in
Brundage'e market. in last A
Best Norvialk Owner can have
by paying charges.
PRIVATE SUHOOHIIM
opened a Private Sch“. fer ‘
from Svs to ten yusad O“ '
tics. ”Insulate“
Jamar.“
still. m
sensual-d.
Norwalk Chronicler