, Willi ill Mill's lllE
"Will Ill Milli llill SCENE“
1mm»! Ml Duets
mmmm— fissi-
enemas! liege lei-
iilss—Ahrso Audience.
The people of Norwalk were favored
sat night‘in witnessing the first pro-
duction of Walter C. Clara's A Prince
of Egypt. a piece which is. as claimed,
VI. worthy prototype of Ben Hur; well
and favorably remembered. Last
night's affair was p ted under the
auspices of Sherman Council. No. 1,842
RoyIlArcanum. for the benefit of the
Norwalli Hospital Association. A large
and representative audience was in at-
tendance. and-all were apparently well
planned with the efforts of Norwalk's
amateur actors. who tilled the various:
Ies. The costumes. scenery and stage :
settings were very handsome. as well
4 Is appropriate, and throughout the
production there was a magnificent
series of scenic pictures. electrical dis-
"V plays. imposing marches and graceful‘
and bewildering dances that delighted
and charmed the beholders. The enact-
moat of the various characters was
most excellent; one forgot at various
parts of the thrilling spectacle that he
was witnessing a production by entire-
ly home talent. in fact. several of
those who took part might worthily;
be placed in the ranks of professionals
This was particularly true of Charlcs
E. Hoyt, who assumed the leading role
of Joseph. Mr. Hoyt entered into the
spirit of the part with enthusiaSm, and
gave it a most conscientious portrayal.
John W. Pierce. as Pharaoh. was excel~
lent, as were also Chester S. Selleck
as Jacob; Charles Chasmar as Potl-
pnar; mom w. such, as rouphem.
the high priest; Joseph A. Corler‘ as
Zldeon. the shepard; Leigh Whittaker.
« as the cup bearer and J. Emory Stev-
ens, as the halter.
Miss Agnes Golden enacted the dou-
ble role of Bellma and Ascneth. and
did it in an artistic manner. Miss Au-
gusta McGue, as Zerith, also made a
great success of her part.
The others who made up the cast
and did exceptionally good work In
their various parts. were:
Brothers—Jr:das-l.co Davis; Levi
-J. E. Russell; Simon—William i-‘.
Hoyt: isaichsr—l-‘arron Betta; Labular
——William Stevens: Dan—George Bar.
tin: Nephthaic—F red. Raymond: Gad
- -C. 8. Selieck; Aster—Harry Huhbeli;
Benjamin~Mr. Kellogg; Rubel—
stiles Lawrence.
lshmaelitesteorgc H. llirst. W. r‘.
Ambler. M. B. Msrquand. David Pol~
rd.
Gnards— Fred Thompson. Frank
Smith. Harry Finch. B. F'. Bennett. ,
Magicians—George H. Hirst. W. F.
Ambler. M. ii. Marquand.
Prism—A. Cutbili. H. E. Tunes.
Cleaners—Chapman. Mrs. John H.
Ferris—Misses Vivian Soderstrom.
Micah Froeh. Grace Bucknam.
Daisy Williams. Bessie Naphey May
I. Smith. Florence Ella. Jeanette Rood.
Timhrei Entertainers - Chaperone
Mrs. l. B. Jennings-liissesAds Osborn.
Elisabeth Austin. llna Force. Mabel
Ferris. Clara Dibble, May Olsen. Bessie
Holman. Florence inekwood.
Tinkliag Bells-Chaperone Mrs. Rob-
ert. Van Baroda-Misses Grace Stom-
Isl]. Clara Van Doren. Alyse Gregory,
like! Wilcox.
hsi llaidens—Chaperone Mrs. H
a. lichen—Misses Laura Sherwood
“I Grumman. May Merritt. Eleanor
. méoAdsiise Naphey. Wars Nichols
l
' Shawl. "so: 0mm"—
w an. I. J. Hill-Alissa mm
“M mwm'lm.lazi’mm
cc
W. Alias Cole. Alyss Gre-
Gsori miss-4m
‘Vas Ahtysr-ilisus Anna
Warden. Insas
f VWfl ”my;
V‘I‘x‘nkli Benedict“
Viiubbsil. William Acker. n. a. De
‘ilttl
air. ,
.EnusssllJl
mam lira. It. “a. turbo.
omen-whiskers. Delhi
Fullhm'lillm T. 7‘. Cole.
Hull-
ert fl. Mitchell. Clarence neared. Wil-
more O’dthill.'fiflfl
ven-
rn'fiyin’gion. Daniels. Buckley and
way. ,v y
The drum were. without exception.
among the moat graceful ever seen on
the local stats and each one went on
without a brush to roar its beaut . A
storm of applause foliowin at
tested the a score apprecist on of the
audience.
The music in the play is good. and
the singing well done. Especially was
this true of the final selection. Praise
Ye the Father. The singing by the
quartette of Ishmaelites. Messrs. Hirst,
Ambler. Msrquand and Pollard, Is also
worthy of special mention. Freeman's
orchestra ac‘ompanied throughout the
p ay.
Mrs. DeMorrow. who drilled the cho—
rus. and Mr. Kellogg. who instructed
the dancers and the cast. deserve
praise for their conscientious work.
The play will be given again tonight
and its object should have a tendency
to again fill the theatre.
The play is founded on the Biblical
story of the life of Joseph. and In It
are truthfully photographed all the
important epbchs in his eventful cs-
reer. The scenery and stage settings
were appropriate in each instance and
that depicting the palace of Pharaoh
was simply grand.
0! THE WIWIPAUK LINKS.
Members of the liorszlk Golf Club
Learning how to Blithe Ball.
The Norwaik Golf Club links are
,now in readiness for play. and a num-
ber of enthusiasts are on the grounds
each pleasant day. There are very few
exports in the club, as golf is new to
Norwallt, and the play is therefore
more In the nature of practice and
getting in training so that the golf
still; can be made to hit the ball in-
stead of swinging In mid air. About
half the members huvc sccdred outfits.
No small amount of labor was in-‘
wived In getting the links In shape.
First the grounds had to be mowod
and the" rolled. Each hole is in the
(‘f’lllel of at putting green. which is
mowed close and rolled hurd. These
greens are forty feet square. The tee-
ing grounds are convenient to the
holes. In advantageous positions. They
are of loom. slightly raised above the
ground with sides. and are five feet
ecuarc. Each teeing ground is murk-
ed by a direction flag. and each hole
by a tat-act painted white, with red lot.
tors. The links take in eleven pasture
lots and some portions of thc stone
fem-cs have been taken down. The
course is laid out so that players go
up and down the hill twice. the long-
Psi drive being on top of the hill, Vi he
course is a decidedly sporty one. there
III-lug two brooks and plenty of stone,
' wells as hazards.
.\ small building to be used as a
clubhouse has bcen moved to a site
pour the first hole.
'l‘hl- credit for the excellent manner
in which the grounds are laid out be-
longs to the expert sent up by Spald-
lug fir Co. ably assisted by Samuel L.
chd. (' harles Miller and LeGrund
Raymond.
The view‘ from the hill is a feature
not to bc overlmkcd and adds mater-
ially to the enjoyment of practice on
the links. .
Caddy boys are numerous. They are
bright and persistent little renown. and
seem to enloy trotting about the
course.
CONCERT All) SUPPER.
liens and ”enablers stilt. Hearse an»
lerry while the Show Pails.
Despite the storm of last evening.
there was a merry guthcring at the
lodge room of the. Sons and Daughters
cf St. George. the occasion being a con-
cert and supper given by the two
lodges.
The programme included comic vo—
‘vocal selections by William Perry. of
Bridgeport. who has gained a reputa-
tion along those lines. Miss riorence
Jackson formed with rscitstions.
which were thoroughly enjoyed. The
Bartram children also delighted the
audience with vocal selections. John
Heading. the musical artist. was his
share of the iaurels. As a finale there
was a cakewalk by Joseph Whitley
and Alfred Beebe in costume. The
walk was thoroufliy up to data and
appreciated
murvdhythemaml
gm:
crewman.
theavsaluwsaadupwitksoetsi
{W Widths-s
so
$6M- Annurl letting in South
firms": of on depiction of
the flow Your District.
rm}
run or illitliili
llilliii Philliiil uus
leesssitv for Organisation and Brown-
tiss—llr. leliiwell as the lander.
sndhialasterv—A lesson is
Oil-blur Features.
The semi~annuai convention of the
Epworth League of the New York East
Conference was held in the First Moth-
odist Episcopal Church. South Nor~
walk. yesterday afternoon and evening.
The attendance was large. The church
was tastefully decorated with u badge
of the Epworth League. our the word
"Welcome;" also with banners and
beautiful flowers.
Willlnm'C. Mains, of Mt. Vernon. N.
Y.. president of the district. presided
at botlr sessions. A letter of regret
from the Rev. Joseph Pullman. l).D..
presiding elder. was read.
The afternoon session opened with n
devotional service led by the Rev. W.
H. Burton. of the Willis Avenue Meth-
odist, Episcopal Church. New York
William 0. Taylor, presidcnt of the
local chapter. followed in a brief
though cordial address of Welcome.
l‘hc response was made by the district
president. who referred fellcitously to
the aboundlng hospitality of the ladies
of the entertaining church.
luslnoss was then transacted. in-
vitations for the next convention from
tho church at Mumarondck and from
the Willis Avenue Church were read
and referred to the Board of Cnntrol.
.\. C. Leach. of the Willis Avenue
Church. was elected secretary. and
Arthur Raymond treasurer pro tom.
ii. hi. Crovvc. of South Norwulli. rcn<
few»
wire!
at
1nil-red effectively a vocal solo. after
‘whlch a series of addresses on practi-
1col work by members of the League
i was inaugurated by George W. Carey
of Strutford. Mr (.‘arty dwit on the
V'nccessliy for organization and prepar-
ation in imagine Muck He was follow-
ed by S. Robertson and Dr. W. ill. Bun-
ncil. of Bridgeport.
The principal addresses of the ace-
sicn followed. The Rev. George Clarke
Peck. of Mount Vernon. N. Y.. spoke
on the topic:‘ A Lesson in Oil. The
text of the discourse was the incident
of tho prophet Elijah and the widow‘s
cruise of oil. The lesson the. eloquent
spcnkcr drew from it was that God's
cilia are only limited by our capaci-
ty and willingness to receive them.
A hymn was sung by [no congrcgnv
iicn. after which the Rev. John H.
Willey. II.D.. of Brooklyn. was heard
in the address. Organism and Met-hon-
Iz-m There Is danger. s'tid the speak
or. that the Church. and the Epworth
League as a port of the church. should
depend too much on mechanism. The
strength of the church lies not In
mctlmnism. but in vitality. Its proa-
po-riiy depends on the closeness of the
relation between the work and the
\Hilkt'l. Organization Is nh right: bill
it Is not the end The chief work of
the Hague must always be man- -to-
u on work. What is needed Is the gun-
pcl of hundshaking. That gospel will
rwvcr be downed by the hlchcr critics
The addresses were. heartily applaud-
ed. Succeeding them. laymen were
audio board In torso. suancsilve talks
concerning work and methods. .\m-
om: ibc'c who spoke were Mrs. \l‘ilv
iium ll. Hill. of Bedding. on Social Life
of the League; Robert ii. liolmcs.
West Reading. on Spiritual Work:
Mrs. L. G. Sloat. Danbury. on Mercy
cud Help: Rev. J. ll. l-‘nirchild. Ncw
York. on Leading a meeting. and Mrs
M. Y. Shank. Long Island City. on‘ Lil—
crary Work. The Rcv James Moni-
guvewry. D.l.).. then invited visiting
delegates to adjourn to the. basement.
“bore the ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church had prmidcd u doin-
ty supper. augmented by pleasing dec-
orations. The session closed with the
hymn Stand up for Jesus and the hen-
ediction. pronounced by Dr. Montgom-
cry.
The evening session was largely at‘
tended. The exercises opened With an
effec‘ ive solo. That Beautiful Land. by
Mr. Crows. of South Norwalk. The de-
votional service was led by the Rev.
Fl. L. Heller. D. l). Miss Heath rend-
r-rcd very sweetly the solo. Jesus is
Mine. She received a decided encore.
and the chairman had some difficulty
In suhduing the audience to that de-
grec of quietness. befitting the intro-
duction of the Rev. William F. McDow-
ell D.D.. president of the University
of Denver and c'orrceponding secretary
of the Board of Education. Mr. Mc-
Dowell's topic was The Master and ills
Mastery. The treatment was forceful
and impressive. The thought of the
invincible supremacy of Jesus Christ
was made prominent. The marks of
Christ's mastery over human lives
wet found. first. In His relations to
personal character. a matter of pre-
cminent Importance: set-on In the
line of social service.
"The doctrine of human brother-
hood.“ asld the speaker. “is .very com-
fortable. very sweet. very dare—with-
in limits. When It concerns certain
people. it Is nice; when the people are
of the other kind it is not nice. tat.
if Christian! is to touch the world
with power. It must. take thodoetriae
W down
.,part in the p -
isoopal CharchV‘pr
tilul house of wV~ ,
of the church f ..
Vision for their . , .to the organist
and soloists. tutti, local Epworth
league and to tho. lrpati company
for reducing rstd's' transportation.
The Rev. B. h. Bel arduounced the
bsnedlctiou, and the Viaeeting adiourn-
s .
The convention will meet next time
in the Willis Melee Church N. v.
M
rouse lam mum (nus.
. .
lies leached leaflet-skis sfhrty, and
Great lethal” is bilabial.
The membership of the Young Men‘s
Athletic Club. of Norwai’k. has now
reached forty. and the prospects are
that many more will enroll during the'
deck. This number blamed the main-
teuunce of the club; Rooms will be
mum! and apparatus purchased at
once. The rooms. which have already
been engaged. are located in the Price
b diving in Water street. and are the
baud that could be secured in the city
for athletic purposes. there being one
km room for the gymnasium and
smaller rooms for reading and games.
A lot of second‘Mlid gymnasium up~
p..vatus. worth about five tlmcs the
price asked. will he purchased from a
party in New Haven.
Basket ball will be one of the many
attractions. and many new features
will be. added from time to time. it is
possible that an instructor will be se-
cured as soon as the revenue increas-
es. Altogether it will he a model place
for a young man to spend his evenings.
Norwulk is really in need of Just
such a club. it Will afford a place for
many young men to spend their time
who otherwise hang around the streets,
frequent pool rooms or saloons.
it is well knon what a gymnasium
is for. it exists in order that a possiw
his man nlay bocotuc an actual man.
it taltcs boys who are half alive. hol-
low chested. thin-blooded. slow and
uiooplng. and literally’unfolds and dc-
vclops them. makes t em alert and
erect. makes real the life that was
Numbering In them. it will make
thcm strong and healthy. it will do
more than medicine can do. What
the gymnasium is to the body the high-
.. SBHllNER SNARE
uuuiuu so
Encountered s Heavy Belt, and
it was Necessary to. Cut
May her first.
mun sensuous
u A non ussu
The Crew Takes a! is an Exhausted
Conditlnaad landed at Province-
tows. liaru— Bond to New
York with Spruce Pillar.
Provincctown. Muse. November 15—-
Thc schooner J. P. Johnson arrived
here this morning with the crew of the
New York schooner Alfaretta Snare on
board. The Snore was abandoned In
a sinking condition seventy miles east
'of Cape Cod. She was bound from St.
John. N. B., for New York with a car-
go of spruce piling. Lulu Saturday
night she‘encountcred a heavy gain
which continued through Sunday and
well into Sunday evening. the rough
seas causing her to roll heavily. Part
of the rigging went overboard and it
was necessary to cut away the masts
in order to right her. A leak started
After nightfall on Monday torch sig-
nals which had been lighted were seen
by the British schooner J. P. Johnson.
and she took off the exhausted men.
The Snare was built at Bath. Maine.
in liltil. and hailed from the port of
New York. She registered 252 tons
gross.
CLASS 0? ’85 REUNION.
Pleasant Gathering of Old School Friend:-
Il Irv. W. H. Baldwin’s.
The members of the class of '85 of
the Center school of Norwalk, held a
or education is to the mind.
More room; men are wanted to Join.
the (l.ub The initiation fee is onlyj
one dollar It is advisable to all thmc
who contemplate joining to hand In<
the initiation fee at note as it will emu
in raised to one and a half or two dol- .
luvs. The fee may be paid to cithcrt’
of the following members. who are the!
committee on membership. Harry J
Davis George Spiccr. Alfred Gold.
schmidt. Fred C. Grumman. and Mil 4
Si human
ii is expected that the rooms will be
ready for use in a few days whcn due
notice will be g.iven
IRS. NOBLE TO THE TEACHERS.
Address on Our National Capital—lush
sad Refreshments.
The South Norwnlk l'eachcrs‘ As.
sociatiou met last night. In the Kin-
dergarten department of the l‘runxlln
street school. The [teachers of the
‘x
iovrn were their guests, about forty be
ing present.
The programme included instrumen-
iai duets. Dreams of Heaven and
Dance of the Ecocaise. by Misses l-‘nr-
:‘ell and Dodge. An address on Our
National Capital Was delivered by Mrs.
illomas K. Noble. of Norwulk. and
the subject proved of great interest to
all who heard ii..
Unht reircsbuwuis were served.
The committee in charge was Miss
Wilcox. Mia's Loudrm and Miss hchuc.
PIPE AND DRUI Sill‘lABlJ".
Musicians ssd their Friends Dance and
lake lorry until liduisht.
The South Norwulk Fife and Drum
Band gave a sociable last night in its
rooms at 100 Washington street. It
was well attended and passed off aur-
ccssfully. The Band rendered selec-
tions during the evening. to the pit-as-
ure 'of the guests.
Dancing was the principal lcaturc.
and was indulged in until after mid.
night. Music was provided by Shep-
ard & Svcc'a orchestra.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of John Gartman. George
Williams and Sergeant Charles 36¢i'h-
er. The floor committee was George
Williams. Charles Williams and Fred-
erick Scolield. .
FORESTER! FBATEBNIZE.
Courts lahsekr-sasd hurrah lost is
Plan for I liais- Ball.
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of Am-
crfla. held its regular meeting last
night and initiated three candidates.
A delegation of twenty-five members
of Court Narruk. of Norwaik. was in
attendance. and the two, Courts. en-
,ioycd a very pleasant evening of soc-
iability. and completed arrangements
for a iolnt union hall In Arion Hall.
next month.
A supper was served at 10 o'clock.
MISS DIYNBAR GETS A FORTUNE.
M. Louise Dunbar was left 8100.090
by a new will recently discovered of
A J. Davis. of Hartford. Miss Dunbar.
formerly of loath Norwalk. is now re-
siding in Iprlagleld. Haas.
«rams l'isii
offrssk this risk selling at
o
reunion at the home of Mrs. W H.
Baldwin. last evening the gathering
being a delightful one In every nape-ct.
Topics of school days were again dis-
cussed and many amusing rcmln‘
lacrnccs of the. class were rel ulicd The
affair was managed by Mrs Baldwin
and was most skillfully carried out.
A feature of the evening was the
reading over again of the essays read
by the members of the close on that
eventful graduation day. The Mac a
“ionic and Almy Wlxon repealed tlv
piano ducti which they played so skill-
fully at the, commencement exercise-s
fouriccn years ago. A duett by Mrs.
linogenc Ross and Mrs C. .Tuckcr
was suectly sung.
There were nine in the class. bu‘
Miss Mary Trumbull died last your In
\linncupolls. Miss Nollie BI is. of Wu-
tc:bury,u was unable to he prrscnt The
leumining scvcn were an on hand. in
company with a few othcr guests.
The vines membcrs present ware
Mrs. Baldwin. formerly Miss Fanny
Stanley: Mrs. J. J. Schrivcr. of Port
Jefferson. formerly Miss Annie liaise;
Miss Minnie Wixon. Miss Alida Kemp.
William T. Olmstead, of Suit Lake
City. Err-Postmaster William Malone.
and George 1". Ella.
Refreshments were served and it
was late when the classmates again
shook such other by the hand and de-
parted upon their several ways.
90980! CASE SETTLE”.
The Pursuit lcrepts the Filly haunt.
Offered hv lhc i ltv
In the civil Common Pleas Court.
yesterday. the case of M. Godson vs
the city of South Norwulk was the first
pr: scnted At the moment it was about
to be called it was announced that a
settlement had been reached and pic. i l-
iiil‘ ucccptt-d the proposition of th
defendant city. 850. it was a suit for
thc rccovcry of land damages. and in
the complaint 8500 was asked for.
\le'rrAKna-m:sr.mo.
The marriage of Nelson Price Whit-
taker. formerly of Norwalk. and Misc
Stella MacAlpine Husling. daughter
of Mrs: Joseph Fowler Rusiug. of
Wilkesbarre. Penn. will take place
this evening at 6 o'clock at Saint Ste-
phen's Church, In that city. Mr. and
Mrs. Whittaker will be at home Thurs-
days In December. at Cecil Place
Wheeling. West Virginia. the home of
the groom. Among those who will at-
tend the wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Grand Raymond and Miss Mabel Van-
derhoef. of Norwalk. Mr. Raymond
will participate as best man.
nudnann AND POOL.
Two games were played in the Cath-
olic Club pool and billiard tourney.
last night.
P. l‘. hlasterson. 33. defeated William
Howard. 32. at pool by a score of 33
to 23.
P. i-‘.Masterson. 45. defeated William
McCormack. in. at billiard. by a score
of Adolfo it.
" NOTHING ls EASIER
than to have light delicious pancakes
if you go about it the right way. Hccv
kers' Old Homestead Flapjack Flour at
all grocers has the call at this season
of the year.
float. ldc Ill-i Porterhonae dink. llc
Who'fi“ 7"“
WC!!!”- l‘lcpkn at the hills
was taken up again.
I
we...“ .W W...-.-—..
DIAD WITH I'll] 0M 0!.
In and Wm- Pesas Lifeless at Bar-
gan’a Hotel in New York.
New York, November iba—The bodies
of a man and woman who were regis~
icred as A. l-lardigun‘and wife at Mor-
gan's Hotel. on Spring street. last
night. were this morning found dead
it bed In the room assigned to them.
The room Was filled willi‘ gas which.
It is thought. had been accidentally
turned on.
BIG SWINDLING HAIR.
Alonso J. White-as. Arrested is New
Y“, Will“ u we, Claus "
New York. November 15-—Captain
McClusky. of the Detective Bureau,
has received reports from the police In ‘
different cities. to hold Alonzo J.
Whiteman. who was arrested here
Monday night with three other men on
suspicion of being engaged in a big
swindllng game. A despatch was re-
ceived from Chief Watts. of Boston. to
the same effect.
HOLINFAUX TRIAL.
The Work of selecting a Jury Iiflln Tul-
es so Tudsv.
New York. November lmehe trial
of Roland ll. Molineanx. who is accus-
ed of the murder of Mrs. Katherine J.
Adams In December last. was resumed
today. The Work of selecting a jury
No juror was ac
rooted at yesterday's. session of the
court. The prisoner's father again an»
at the counsel table with his son.
COIL PAXI I! IN FEIRED.
lndnstaial solid" in flow Foals-ml
i‘ssvi- g a Hurry In the. 1".de
Boston. November 15~—The g'neml
activity of all branches of industry is
causing a flurry In New England coal
trade and it is said there is a probabil-
Ity of a coal famine. Coal merchants
here are striving their utmost to sup-
ply thc demand. but are unable to do
. Ispecially Is this the case In an-
firncite coal, and at Mystic. Salem
Newburyport. and other places where
thorn is generally from 1.000.000 to 2.-
000.000 ions of coal stored for immed—
iaieause the sheds are empty. The
(‘llliiw of the trouble is claimed to be
two fold, the inability of the railroads
to provide enough rolling stock. and
the strong demand of the manufactur-
|wants to do typewriting iRomll‘ioaL
lug cities.
The vessels which usually load in‘
Baltimore on a six—day basis now are
obliged to wait three weeks before they;
can secure a cargo. and freighis have
gone up Si and in some cases Si. 50 per
[collusion coal mrrchsnts expect a
substantial advance in prices at an ear-'
ly date.
vessels due in part to last fall's mar.
inc (“3215le and anothcr factor which
has contributed to the shortage of coal
was the failure of the water powcr dur-
ing the dry season In many mill towns 1
where manufacturers had to my more; """"
steam than was usual. Most of ihei
mills have now a fair supply of fuel
on hand.
ELECTRIC AND WATER BATH
Bridgeport. November l5—hlISs An-
na Suits, a dancer connected with the
"Parisian Widows" Company had al
narrow escape from death hem and if
she had died it would have been dl iii- 3
cult to soy wircthcr water or elem-fl"—
ciiy killed her Her physician had
proscribed electric shocks as a cure for
a nervous discnsc and she. carrirs with
her on her travels a small electric bai- .
tcry. While in the bath tub the. Idea
come to her that she might kill two
birds with one stone and she decided
to take an electric shock with her bath. 3
The combination was too much for her
and she slipped under the water. She.
was unconscious when found and it
was with difficulty that she was rcsus-
citaled.
i
OLD MAN'S HEiNOlIS CRIME. !
North Lyme Nov ember iii—Giles ln- ‘
graham aged 80. was arrested in New
London as he was about to take a
train He is wanted here far assault-
ing the eight year- -old daughter of Mr. ;
and Mrs. Frank Sweeney. He former-
ly lived In East Hampton. where he'
made a living braiding whip lashes.
While here he has been a trapper.
MASKED ROBBERS KILLED HlM.
Titusvllle Pa November 15~Chicf
of Police hit-Grail: died this morning
from wounds received Saturday morn-
ing In a fight with mashed robbers
llartha Bloom. the proprietoress of me
"Front" where the shooting occurredf
has been taken to the city hospital:
suffering from nervous prostratlon.,
McGrath' a death is the third resulting.
from this affair.
CONVENTiON OF HARDWARE MEN
Pittsburg. November lS—Threc hun-
dred delegates representing 250 corn-|
panics. with a capital of $175,000,000.;
are attending the fifth annual convcn-*
tion of the National Hardware Asso-
ciation which opened here today. The.
feature of the first session was the In~
troduction of fraternal delegates of the
National Hardware Asmciation of
Great Britain and Canada.
"MARK TWAIN"
would never be sufficient to record
your eating if you were served with
pancakes from
Float-.71»: would “went and cantor
several "twsiIaW
with
.
i
i
There is also a scarcity of!
divided into four stores 18:70. or n
. wholesale or retail business or menus
. factoring. as goods may be secured and
’ EThomaa S. Osborn.
ms. Also upper I of 4
rooms. 13 Marshall strut.“ liar-
walir. Apply to John". Knapp. I!
iWest street. 037 b
T0 LET—Store, I! Iowth Ill! ‘
street. Bis rooms Music Hall sleek...
snitsbleforoleoorfsliliss. M‘
licohers' mama forofmlg‘m’.“ “I“
would egress M m.
mum lid
Barium ill
Britons Make a leaflet”
. Chomspmthelas-v's;
leafs, hatConldIst !
and lest his It)”
London. November ,1
contained in the Pretoria. .
Thruway, November 9. by
tape. Town. Friday. Nov
waNran~nv refined lady or
tleruau. three or four furnishdil V
with bath. suitable for light
keeping. in South Norwalk. sum
"Permanent " care Sentinel Glade. ;
WANTED—ll girl as cook and land
dress. in a family of three.
required, 60 West avenue.
“W
WANTED-A writer for nerlodtelllu
or correcting of M33. Pain-taking and
accurate; terms moderate. Addr.
0 n w. Sentinel once. South Nor?
walk.
mn‘sm“ V W
FOR SALE~A new milch cow. no: V
and calf Apply to Charles Kosmecky V' ‘
West Norwslk road are minutes walk ‘
from Theodore Price place. all a
FOR SAL E—Bdl’sdlh. (Inc M
Walnut Bureau Folding Bed V‘ '
springs, 820. Can be. ”911'“?
view avenue.
'l'fl 9m
T0 LET-Store. 42 South Main
street. Music Hall block. Apply to E.
A. Woodward, or Taylor a Golden.
Tn llvlTollVousc No.8 Burbank St.
Suitable for one or two families. tea a“
looms. Will paper to suit tenants.
W alter L. Wilcox. 4 South Main street.
n153t'
T0 LET-Desirnble house to let.
Terms reasonable inquire of C. W.
Smith.19 Fairiield avenue, 8. Norwalk.
n13 3t
T0 iiETwil’hiie house. No 8 Ores-
cent Terrace head of Washington at.
til Improvements. Inquire It 44 West
st. or of Taylor 8: Golden. n14 1w
T0 RENT-Furnished apartments.
Four nicely furnished rooms with sta-
iionary tubs. closets and every con—
venience for housekeeping At I rea-
:onablc rent lo Summer street. nor-
walk. nldiit
TD LET—SPACE TO LET lN THE
NFW Fl LTON BUILDING, ON THE"
EAST SIDE OF WATER ST.,V SOUTH
NORW ALK one half block south of
Washington street. with tear on tho
steamboat dock. Contains In street
and second floor connected. space of
5. 000 sq. ft. each. Street floor may be
smaller number of larger area. with
plate glass show windows. gas, water
and sewer connections. 1 he most con-
venient location in the Not-walks for
shipped by water without trucking.
Premises will be let as a whole or di-
vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally
favorable terms to April 1st. 1900. to
tenants leasing from that date. TI!-
Ior A: Golden. agents, 74 Water street,
South Norwnlk. Conn.
TO RENT—Lower part of a house It
18 Academy street. Norwaik. with Ill
modern improvements. inquire] 1%.!
n
TOV LET—A very desirable house?“ 18
rooms. and all modern improvements.
residence of William H. Hoyt, 08 West
avenue. Apply to Taylor I: Golden.
. nil 1w
T0 LET—09W Wt of ltd“
house. Henry Street. last Norwalk. I ‘
to I. A. Woodward.
T0 LIVT—li'onr roost
halls hosted and cloned. iii-swash ' ‘
everyroom. mininm‘m
hett's block. Wuhllm :alss. . ,
ollcs of two rooms. m
no. IBM" st oIes of The Old
Cigar 0o. Washing“ m
1! bottom. ”Mufti? V
First-clue
m
Norwalk Chronicler