'Wflllttttmum, ts-
lhl-A ”It”. with .
lib Lilith-’7
\
* Wimp
v‘hr‘
r .
all» truism-sinus and a
J. has. dire-ear sf
LfCoeksace Hayloit. No. 82%. Hay-
. . makers Association. was: instituted last
night under the, most favorable aus-
pleas. and .with thirty charter mem-
bsrs. The work oi'institutlon was per-
W in s thorough manner b‘i‘the
degree team of Uncas Association. No.
armor South Norwaik. Thirty mem-
bars of this assocls‘tion were present.
going to Norwslk in a special car on
the White Line. A delegation of
ght members of Konckapotsnauh
‘ Hlyioit. No. 8055. of arldgeport. drove
' river. and the following state officers
.W-ll” in attendance: State Chief
Hsymaker. F. A. Sears. of Naugatuck;
State Collector. of Straws. William
Saunders. of Naugatuck; State Keeper
of Bundles and .Vice National Chief
Haymaker. William nlsley. of New
mole: .
"kittr the work of institution and in-
VItstion had been performed. the role
lowliig' ulcers were installed by the
State Cheers:
t'l’ast Chief Haymairer—J'. B. liaiklrl.
Chief ’llsrnlahcr-LJames Hawkes.
Wt Chief Haymaker—Harry
' H. 1. Smith.
' Collector of Straws—George Murray.
Keeper of Brandish-Royal Ellis.
Horn Blower—{William T. Ainsley.
Driver—Aaron Decker.
Guard of Hayloft-Asa Decker.
'Guard Barndoor—Harry Busslng.
' Sgsechmakln‘g followed. and at mid—
nig t a collation was served in the
Must room by the entertainment
committee of Cockenoc Tribe. The oc-
... gas one“ ‘thb pleasanteat that
. a“ m tied in manshig circles of
.. n n lunchtime. on was fuly
h'r‘
* roam Mellon. “
, _ .lndehashb'usallrlsssvr sad-st
' aTree, Wrecking a Wheel.
Carl Schanb. oi the imperial Cafe.
was driving last Wednesday afternoon
in the vicinity of the Rowayton green
houses. when he attempted to turn the
horse around. He turned too short,
and the rear axle of the wagon struck
against a tree. taking the wheels.
springsand all from the body. Mr.
khaub clung frantically to the rains.
and with the assistance of George H.
Trnnndiey brought his fiery steed to a
standstill.
.Thlt‘ makes the second time the
horse has tried to kill Hr. Schaub.
Through the kindness of Mr. Traend.
.Iey he was provided with another we-
m. and enabled to return home. Re-
pairs are now being made to the
wrecked wagon.
”I ”MUD"! flil "ICE
IraIlItterTskcats the Serwalk Pa-
' lice Stsflsaiaa lasso.
Hrs. Hitter, who lives just off the
Turnpike. was arrested by Officer
liorehouse. yesterday afternoon. for
breach of the peace at St. Mary's par-
ochial residence. \
‘The woman is apparently somewhat
demented. and at times is liable to
create disturbance. When arrested
she resisted the officer. and a wagon
was secured to convey her to the Nor-
wsik police headquarters.
Up to the time of going to press Mrs.
Hitter was still under restraint.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
' Mummmnr ‘
streams of water were playing over the
top of the mill bulldlngil. This includ~
ed the starting of the fire pump and the
laying of three lines‘oi hose. The in-
surance man complimented the men
and said that it was one of the most
elective dre drills that he had yet wit-
tlcssed.
Queens-senselessflandlethet‘ae
the tourney at the Catholic Club
rooms. last evening. the reason given
being that it took all the evening‘ior
the one game played between Officer
Thomas Hunt and William McCor-
mack. the blacksmith. Hunt was rat-
ed at 25 and MeCormaok at 30. The
. m wmm con . u
M-
ics biennial “listings in trial.
sacs of members has friends of the se-
lfish. and the social plpved fully es an-
"able as any
Is parish hereto ._ , .
In th’e‘eourse or the evening‘i pro-
gramme of music and mutations-was
providedasdltwasara‘osteseslisat
one in every respect. Rev. lPrsdsrlc
,w. Norris read three selections. from
David liarum. and the choir of the
“church was heard In two“ numbers.
The Peasants Weddling Hamil. ”and
On the Water-Jud they never sunk to
better advantage. lira. James Hall
was the accompanist.
Smith gave two character recitation.
The/New Church Oral. beingln cos-
tume. and the other was entitled Me
One of the most, thoroughly enjoyable
features of the evening was the play-
ing by the Peerless Mandolin Club.
composed of Ernest Worden and Frank
Svsc. first mandolins; John Sun and
Horace Keyworth. ucond msndolins;
Dudolph Sven. double bass. and How»
worden. pianiat. They rendered all
selections and- were enthusiastically
encored on each appearance.
There were dain’tlly spread tables in
the room. from which ' refreshments
were dispensed by a delegation oil
young ladies composed of members of
Bethany Chapter. and delicious notice
was served bydirs. Sarah A. Roster and
hire. Frederick H. Taylor.
The handsome sum of 8100 was
realised for the promotion of the par-
lab work. and will be specially devoted
to the seating 35 the new church.
as. mrasor use our.
Uncle neglected hi- sarssg Others and
[fit 815,0” ts losdv.
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody will
benefit to the extent of nearly 815,000
by the will of Erastus Lathrop. late of
Weatilcld. The) entire property is left
to Hr. Moody and it is decided that he
shall use it for' “the promotion of
Christian principles and for the up-
buiiding of the cause of Christ. trust-
ing in his (Hr. Moody’s) care. fideli-
ty and good judgment to place the
funds where they will do the most
good for the cause."
Relatives are not mentioned In the
will. although there are many of them.
and thsg.wlli contest/them to his.
bloody. Among the relatives are Os-
Imthrop. a no how. of Woodbary.
n.. son of the ate Daniel hathrop. '
who; upward of twenty-dye years ago.
lived in Elisabeth street this city.
- Oscar Lathrop is pleasantly remem-
bored by his old school friends. who
have not heard of him since he left
South Norwaik over a quarter of a
century ago.
IOWA“ Ill." I‘ll! DRILL
P-ps Started, less hall and Stine-s
Osisg in Three master.
The Norwallt Hills I-‘ire Depart:
ment were given a tent. yesterday af-
ternoon. which actually surprised the
management of the mills. An insur-
ance inspector was present and a test
of the value of the tire service at the
mills was suggested. The engineer
was instructed to blow three whistles.
the tire signal. and the inspector was
invited‘to watch the result. The men
responded with the utmost promptness.
and in lust three minutes from the
time the alarm was given three
BIA’I' INHACK A'l' POOL.
as Well as the that.
Only one game of pool was played in
The uervices in this church ycstcr-
day were full of interest. The sermon.
of Rev. Mr. Reid. oi Bridgeport. at H
o‘clock. was excellent. The crowded
congregation at 7:45 listened with in-:
tense interest to the powerful
of Jesus Christ in the Home.
heads of families gave testimony at,
the close of the sermon oi the helpful ;
good they had received for their homo|
life. Tonight Dr. Graves will preach!
on Husbands. and Wives in the Home.‘
Many are looking forward to a great
day of blessing in Zion on Sunday.
Saves You anu How You Can Savei
Others. f
NOTHING IS EASIER
kers' Old Homestead Flapjack floor at’
all more has thr- call at this semi
at t year.
more was: Ilunt. 25 and hit-Cormack.
..-
both contestants. and some of the on.
ports became green with envy. stating
today that some of the shots made
dis—i were simply luck shots. Of‘ course sv-
coursc oi Ilr. Graves on The Religioni erybody knows diifcrent.
blany’ era of last evening are being roundly
complimented upon their prowess with
the cue.
3 will open the season in Danbury. Fri~
The Christian Endeavor Society of the “"3 D'chb" 3- '3 ‘ 3“” With "‘3
(‘mgrcgntlonsl Church has accepted an Company 9 "‘“L The '9“ ”"0"
Invitation to moo-t with the smricty oil that "I“ F team Will play the mm M
the Baptist Church at 6 oclor-k Sunday 1 Company '5- 0‘ Bridgeport. opening “6L
night. to hear Itr. Graves on How Jesus i menu in 1"" city “I” ‘
avenue. Bridgeport. was destroyed by
than to have light delirious pancakesi ilre about 0230 last night. causing a
if you go about it the right way. Hec- L loss of about 510.000. partially insured.
lat liaycs‘s Market.
5. .
Many brilliant plays were made by
and the play-
BASKET BALL GAMES.
The Company I" basket ball team
FIRE IN BRIDCEPORT.
The Atlas Shear factory in North
«Fresh Pork and Sausages. l0c lb..
that?“ been held by '
lira. Will ‘
737.. tug-cur
Concord Strict
, ' . 1.33“
Mill no audio
in mum suntan
bythslarglarsvl'ws Til-pl Ar-
“WWW
'_ Minutemen-L
The residence oi lira. Elisabeth
Wheeler and fir. and hire. I’hilllp N.
Wheeler. at 17 Obncord street. was
ransacked 'sarly last evening. during
the absence oi the occupants. The lock
on the side door was forced off. evi-
dently with s-iimmy or some sharp
instrument. Ivory closet and drawer
in the house was overhauled. and the
contents scattered ove the rooms.
From the general a nee of the
work it is supposed to have been done
by boys. and they probably do not uve
for from the neighborhood. It is pro-
bable that the house was watched.
and as soon as the occupants departed
was entered.
The articles reported missing are a
small chased gold locket. gold stick
pin with garn leaves. and a horse
shoe pin. l ., bath Wheeler dis-
covered the burglary on her return
home from a call on Mr. and Ira. Rob.
ert H. Hoyt. oi West strut. She im-
mediately notified some of the resi-
dents ln the vicinity, and Edmund Zoo
lull came up and notlved the police.
The officers at once started out on a
search and visited a number of places
In that section. In a barn owned uy
William Ryan. on the Wilson Point
road. two tramps were found asleep.
They were placed under arrest. ,
Nothing could be found about them
to connect them with the burglary. but
they were held on a charge oi vagran-
cy.
In the Town Court. this morning.
Judge Frost found each guilty and sea-
ty Jail. They gave their parses as WlI-“
liam Ryan and James Cannon.
WI“! MTV IS porno.
Rial Farrell of Ilwsad Place later-
talassl’srtvat Wklet.
Miss Iiillisn Farrell. of i Elwood
Place. entertained a patty at whist.
last evening. in honor of bliss Mildred
Kohler. of Jersey City. The
prise. which was cut glass vinai-
grette. was won bliss O'Rourke, oi
Bridgeport. The gnnt's prise. a card-
csse. was won by Frank A. Volk.
Among those prcunt were Misses hier-
ie Keene. Catherine Hurray. Carolyn
Henry. Mildred Kohler. Anna 0’-
Rourke and tiles Coreoran. of Pough-
keepsle; Messrs. J. J. Keeps. W. Far-
rell. William Howard. I". A. Volll and
Fred Horsfall. oi Bridgeport.
Miss Etta Huss. of Mount Vernon.
daughter oi Colonel Henry Hues. oi the
old Seventeenth Regiment. Connecti-
cut Volunteers. and William P. Bangs.
proprietor of the Sturtevant House.
New York city. and the Kennington
rled on November 2i. The ceremony
will be performed at the Stnrtevant
House.
WONDEIFUI. CLOUD IPI'IC‘I‘.
less Appeared to he fleeting is ales
sthitsst West.
There were no shooting stars. strpy-
Iieonids or failing meteors in the
heavens early last evening. but those
who happened to take a glance sky-
wnrd between 6 and 7 oclock. and no
one out oi doors could have possibly
avoided such a glance. saw one oi the
ilnest cloud elcta for many a night.
The moon was full and was about
fifteen degrees from the eastern hori-
son and packed all about it illling the
entire eastern heavens was a mass oi
ileecy. cirrus clouds. thin enough for
the moon id shine through. and yet
of suilloleht density to reveal a broad
white surface oi gently tossed upluif
in regular formations. having the ap«
pearsnce or a great expanse of newly
fallen snow in drifts. or like freshly
opened bales of whitest wool. The all-
very light of the moon was "Seated
upon the surface making the sky bril-
iant and the atmosphere far lighter
than the usual effort oi the moon at-
one. lt was a rare sight and in its way
as beautiful as a scary lot oi meteors
dying on on a tangent—Hartford
Courant.
Thrcloud elect described by the
Hartford Conrant was also noticed by ,
many people oi The Norwalks. ‘
~-SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. ‘
Choice Young Fowls and Hunting:
Chickens. ms: lb: Roast
Sirloin Stank. “it. ‘
. o
WM¢MMM cl
tenccd him to twenty days in the course,
lady's
Hotel. Saratoga Springs. will be mar- .
g . , The school chil-
‘ , .. spuntry as well as the
motto; , ‘shared in raising the
fund. this ashes In «reel-l Internet
in imtayetts ,at this time. especially in
his relations to‘Amcrica. Forty years
after the Revolution he made his ism»
one visit so this country as the nation's
lira. H. H. ‘Barroll. regent oi the
Dan’bnry DI A. BL. read a most interest-
ing- “count of Iaiayettc's tour oi the
stains, i rig/his visit to the tomb
of W . ' ‘ as related by Lafay-
ctte’s ‘ ‘ secretsry. and the des-
cription‘bf" . ‘ famous ball in Castle
Cardamofis _ the most brilliant social
functions pi . day. The people cv-
mherewsdt ' ild over seeing Lafay-
ette. iris-dig . achington and of Am-
em‘ *
lites ‘ " raid a paper ritten by
Samuel Wood. on fsyetta's
trip th Connecticut in August.
rm. Hi‘s . n in Norwalk was
described the account given in
the Norwalk. ts of that date. The
hour was dust, The carriage was
driven to the Norwslk Hotel. accom-
panied by the military and a band oi
music. Lafayette blighted. amid a dis-
charge of muakstry and the roar of
cannon Thousands of people had as~
rambled from the surrounding country
to join in the welcome. The general
was conducted to the hotel parlors and
introduced to a large number of Nor-
walk ladies and gentlemen. "whom he
most familiarly and sheetionatcly took
by the had and expressed repeatedly
his thanks for their attention."
The (sally d bafnyetle's son on
this occasion‘ were also powerfully ea-
clted by the Norwslk reception. In
answer tuna gantry whether he was
not vcr mu Nigned. the young
man valid. "0. how an I be fatigued
can“: . much honor is paid to my is-
t or "
Lafayette and his suite resumed their
journey at half past eight in the even-
ing. and. as they crossed the bridge.
they stopped to admire an arch which
had been teem. brilliantly illuminat-
ed with thousands of lights and bearing
the inscription ”Welcome Lafayette."
lira. Hilda Schnsil gave pleasing vo
cal and tantrum solos during the
afternoon's mm.
The committee on the sublect for
this year's prise essay in the school:
reported their choice: "American Cit-
lsenshlp: Wlmt are its Duties?"
The next meeting. on December am
will be an open one. each member of
the Norwalk Chapter having the privil-
ege of inviting one guest
Tan was served by lire. Charles Hill
Miss Couch and Miss Lina Couch.
' saws O? m NOI'ALIS.
Grace Church vestry will hold a
meeting tonight.
The Margaret llahing party report
great luck and a line time.
Howard Hoyt. of Norwalk. took in
the Horse Show. yesterday.
The yacht Narguerite will be taken
out of commission this week.
Miss Ella Connors. of New York. is
a guest oi Miss Mamie Howard, or
Cliff street.
Seymour Curtis will bring his yacht
Edith up into the inner harbor today
prior to hauling her out for the winter
The Helping Hand Circle of King's
ilaugbters will meet this evening with
Miss Hattie Hnlkln. Main street. in-
stead oi with bliss Anna Russell. ol
um Norwallr. '
Chief of Police Bradley was looking
for John Nooney. last evening. for an
assault committed on Wall street.
Nooney made himself scarce. and has
not been apprehended.
Howard A. Tilly. the cornetist from
South Norwalk. who played in the con-
cert given by the Norwalk male chorus
in the Methodist Episcopal Church a
few weeks ago. will play in the recital
to be given by the choir of the Discl-
plea Church next Wednesday evening.
With the approach of cold weather.
the number of vagrants applying to
the Norwalk police for lodgings in-
creases. The tramp quarters are well
filled every night. although there is
nothing there to sleep upon but. the
cement floor. .
ARGUNBNTS m an ARTHUR
CASE.
Bridgeport. November I7—The argu~
meats in the case of Rev. C. II. Arthur
against the Norlsld Congregational
Church. of Weston. in which the clar-
gynrsn sues for salary amounting to
8700. were made today before Judge
Cnrtisln theCoartofCommon Pleas.
They occupied the entire day. V
‘ot: Fresh Cut.
CREATION.
Next rehearsal will take place at the~
South Norwnlk Congregational Church
(not the Norwalk Icthodist Church.
as printed yesterday). Tuesday ever
in. November II. at 7:00 o’clock.
~SPEIAL
~3-liegs lamb. its: Marten. to;
trash llama rec; Roast Pork. lee:
Best Lamb the: location we
sun. In. New York
m._.__..wu.—.--.m.. ...... ”new.
FRIDAY. NOV
scan coming from the barn.
STEAHBR PATRIA ABANDONED.
cials of the Hamburg-American
have received a despatch from Curbs-
ven. announcing that the company's
steamer
burg. had arrived there at 6 o'clock
this afternoon with the crew of the
Hamburg-American line steamer Pat-
ria. Captain l-‘rohllch. which caught
fire off Dover. England. Wednesday.
while on her way from New York. No
vember t. for this port. The despatcb
also said that the Patria had been
abandoned in the North Sea
in flames. and that there were y hopes
of saving the vessel.
which came
in the retention oi lac temporary cl»
L
.
~.wam~m_.,,ww..m.
iiilli All Killill ‘
fliiii BHIUIREN
Corneliusdcrcorss. of Chicago.
thee lent his Own tile with
s Revolver.
Mudflats»
u THE Iliilllllli nun
“misuse“ Mada-s- is The- a law
flan Isa (Isl-tag it was (lives by
lbtahgkad was not lelssted .
by the Aslhsrlllss.
Chicago. November I'l—Cornelius
Corcoran today shot and killed thm‘
of his children and fatally woundcu the
fourth child. He then killed himself.
The dead are:
Cornelius Comoran. aged fifty-five.
Kate. fourteen years old.
John. eight years old. .
Margaret. six years old.
Fatally wounded: Sills Corcoran.<
four years old.
A few days ago Corcoran administer.
ed laudanum to his an children. the
oldest oi whom was fourteen years of
age He claimed the poison was giv-
en to them by mistake and he was not
molested by the authorities. but
nightfone of the children. Cornelius.
Jr.. ilve years old. died. The others
were convalescent.
Today Corcoran purchased a revol-
ver and tried to finish the work of an-
nihilation by shooting the children
.lllil himself through the bead.
—
arm 10 THE JURY.
Verdict In the Barrow Case Leaked lac
hate this afternoon.
Putnam. Conn. November ll—Tbe
case of the State vs. Fred hi. Barrows
on a charge alleging :Ycrnbrsslernent
and charges alleging false entries and
conspiracy. in connection with the
management oi the defunct Natchaug
Silk Company. of Willimsntic. of which
Barrows was bookkeeper. which‘has
been on trial here in the Suwior
Court. was given to the inry at noon
today.
Court convened at 9 o'clock thit
mornixmand the arguments. which
were meuced yesterday afternoon.
were'immediately resumed. They were
finished Just before noon and after a
brief charge to the Jury by the judge.
the Jurors retired to consider the evi-
deuce. it is believed that a verdict
will be reached late this afternoon.
CAUGHT rHs rrnssuo.
Norwich. Conn. November I7—-A
large barn belonging to Samuel Pren-
tiss. on the Blissville road. about three
miles from here was destroyed by an
npparently incendiary lire late yester-
day afternoon. involving a loss of up»
wards $8.500: insured Herman
Douglass. the supposed incendiary. is
under arrest. According to Mr. Pren-
aiss" story Douglass has been induh
ring in liquor for several days. He
had been working for tar. Prentiss. but
1 short time and secured all the money
due him. When hir. Prentiss later rs-
‘iused to give him more money. be left
indignant and simultaneously with the
discovery of the fire. be. it is said was
November I'i—Thc odi-
line
Hamburg.
Albania. Captain Voss. from
Philadelphia. November 2. for Harn-
. *—
llORRiBLE COMPOUND KILLED
hiMBliB l’l. 1’99
velopod 1,0
I
.. .... -.. m
nomaum CASI ism
fall Jsrv will Probably be, m
bylsdsflsnt M ,
New York. November l'f—l’rocssdv
ings in the Hollnsaus case were resum-
ed today. Those conseetsd with the
case. who yesterday despalred of get-
ting a jury, before Christmas. ”000100
more hopeful today. The panel from
which talssaren were drawn y y
and from which they will be selected
today. while not a "special" panel. is
made up of man of a higher class or
intelligence than usual and for that
reason counsel on both sides prophesy
the impenelling of a full Jury by the
end of next week.
The third Juror was secured at 12:25
o’clock. He is William Fraud. presi-
dent oi the Vienna Window Clanlng
Company.
Herbert Gordon Thompson. an iron
manufacturer. was accepted as the
fourth Juror in the Holineaux case.
——._._..._.
I'll PEI Cll‘l" ”WIMP.
Ospssltsrssialiassasld lilac ap_re
leeslve their lousy.
Nashua. N. H.. November I‘l—Quite
a number of depositors of the defunct
Nashua Savings Bank lined up at the
bank building today when the assignee
began the payment of a ten per cent
dividend. The declaration of a divi-
dend has been delayed owing to the
attachment of assets amounting to
”6.000 by the Anglo-American Trust
Company. of New York. which later
agreed to release 880.000 of the attach-
ed funds.
The depositors of the Nashua Say.
lugs Bank have now received atotal
of sixty per cent. and have fared better
than the depositors oi the Mechanics
Savings Bank. New Hampshire Bank-
ing Company. and the Security Bank.
three failed institutions.
Ml"! lull Till ".00..
Tedlsaslaslaessef lashing“ Over
for four-alien.
New York. November I'l—Hackneyv
had the floor all the morning at the
horse show. The horses were shown
in hand, giving something of a show
in the ring, and then followed the le-
dious business of looking them over
for confirmation.
The association's challenge cup for
the best Hackney stallion in the show
was awarded today. in G. Bournes'lt
Enthorp performer. the Gerkendale
stock farms Brandon and Prince
Compton, were the candidates. The
cup rumba won twice in succession
and as it was won last year by Prince
Compton. there was much interest in
today's award. The awards:
Class 26. Hackney stallions. year-
llngs: . First prise. 8125; Diplomatist.
eh. I. D. Jordan. Bostonr
Second prise. 880. Fandango Il. ch.
Frederick C. Stevens. Attica. N. Y.
Third prise, 830, Tomahawk, P. G.
Bourne. Oakdalc. L. 1.
Highly commended, Major. Ch. A. J
it. Berwyn. Pt
Class 22. Hackney stallions. 3 year
old and over. 15.2 hands and over:
First prise. 8200. Fandango. ch. F. C.
Stevens. Attica. N. Y.
Second prise. 8100. Lord Roseberry.
ch. Graham Brothers. Clarernont. Ont.
Third prise. $50. [magma Performer
Ii. ch. F. C. Stevens. Attica. N. Y.
Class 20. Hackney mars champion-
ship. mo. and the America Hackney
Horse Society's sliver cup for mares.
open to the winners of the three Hack-
ney brood mare classes: .
Won by Laodamia. R. N.. I. D: Jor-
dan. Boston.
Reserve ribbon to Lady Sutton, 1).
[Frederick C. Stevens. Attica, N. Y.
TRAVELING HEN To BAT DINNER
licrlden. November I‘l—An informal
dinner will be given at the Winthrop
Hotel. bier-idea. on the evening of No-
vember 21. by the traveling men who
have for a umber of years been in the
habit of pplng at that hotel. The
committee of arrangements is F. hi.
Dean. W. H. Vialle. N. D. Merwln and
H. C. Harding. and the idea of. the
committee is to get the boys together
and have an enjoyable time. Invita-
tions have been issues to traveling
men from all over the country and
also heads of various firms. and it is
expected that there will be a very rep.
resentative gathering. Among those
who have been invited are Governor
Lounsbury and Speaker Joseph L. Bar-
or.
HARTFORD BUSINESS HAN DEAD.
Hartford. Conn. November l’l—Johu
"EB.
Bridgeport. November I'l—Coroner é
The stuff was taken on thei
wife oi Charles .
lNSURANCl HEN ORGANIZIf. i
Hartford: November I'l—A meeting;
.of fire insurance agents in the state?
.wss held y
ssterday afternoon for thei
thirty members
linker.
”TI.
hour malted the cost that counts.
‘ count that costs—mew York
l
D. Bonner. partner of Mayor lilies B.
Preston. being president of the Bon~
A 'I'WOPr
.. 4 elf-rm. W...
LLLLLLLLE
tau Store Slack
Buildings “lei
cent Tears Carla-m
Throughtheunasy sf '
tale deals consummated in
several years was the an.
ing by Jeremiah Donovan
Ratchford, through the ,
Mitchell a Son. of the, ,
corner of Wall and Iain. '
coupled by the Norwnlk m ‘ ‘
the Hardenbrook building ' N ‘
Wall street and also tho W '
smug the Boston stunts
' . .,
Mr. Ratchford had already , -~
for the Daskam proputy and.
a portion of it up for saloon .
He purchased the other ml
merely as an lnvemmcnt. and there“
be no changes as faces the manic.
”Ev“ ia'l r the I new
egot tens or property" ‘ '
tween Mr. Ratchford and arr. Donovan
have been pending for nearly a year. ‘
but nothing definite was settled upon
until this morning. when an option
was given by lir. Donovan and ~
ed at once by Mr. Ratehford. ._ . v,
The deeds are now being drawn. and
SITUATION WANTED-By I Irat-
clsss dressmaker (German) in a dress—
making establishment. Addresa by lct- ‘
ter to Miss Frelda Horton. It Union
avenue, Norwalk. all it
matron—fir W"~i§fifii
Llemnn. three or four furnished rooms
with bath. suitable for light houss~ '
keeping, in South Norwalk. Addrm.
"Permanent." care Sentinel Giles. .
My _ slut
WANTEDn—A gm
“'0'; in a family of'three. ~ Manse. .
required. to West avenue. ~ gun
waNJID-d A writer. u for periodicals
wan o typavm ng l.
or correcting of HIS. l“-h‘uzsd
tccnrate; terms moderate. .
3.“!li W.. Sentinel Ofllce. South Nor-
It"!
1'" W __..
prince..." "Effimn
street. hinsic Hall block. Apply to E.
A. Woodward. or Taylor & Golden. ~
T0 LET—House. No. 8 Burbank St.
Suitable for one or two famlllu. in
rooms. Will paper to suit (cults.
Walter L. Wilcox, 4 South Mall street.
slut
To LET—White house. No. I Cres-
cent Terrace, head of Washington st.
All improvements. Inquire at it West
at, or of Taylor & Golden. I14 1w
venlence i housekeep At a II-
sonsble t. 10 Summer street. reor-
walk. amt
TO LET—SPACE TO LET TN TN!
NEW FULTON BUILDING. 0N Tfll
EAST SIDI 01' WATER ST”
NORWALK, one half block loathe!
Washington street. with rear on
steamboat dock. Contains in
and second floor connected“
5.000 so. it. each. Street iloor
divided into faur stores 18x10.
smaller number of larger area.
plate glass show windows. gas.
and sewer connections.
shipped by water without the”?
Premises will boletasawholeor -
vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally
favorable terms to April Isl. 19”. to
tenants from that date. Tay-
lor a Golden. agents. 74 Water street.
South Norwalk. Conn. all 8w
“ream” " :GSE'EHTl-m‘ms’i
. l
Dole-a may decide to order the eshurn-L nor-Preston Company. ' prominent
ing or the body of rm. van-Lie Burns. i Willa- In" end member of the board!
who died November 7. after swallowing! of tire commissioners. died at his home,
a Mr misture oi gunpowder. gin and.
quinine.
recommendation if a strange woman;
Physicians called after the fatal dose
had been swallowed were unable to
save her. The victim was twenty-nine
years old and the
Burns. a machinist
here this morning. after a long and;
painful illness. He leaves a wife and;
four children. He was about forty;
years old. He was prominent in Na-.'
tlonal Guard interests during a done» i
or litres years. a long time in the.
First Regiment The last years of his,‘
connection he was the mmnssndant of)
the first section mat-bias gun battery;
Hc belonged to several secret societies:
i
”HARK TWAIN” . i
would never be snlctsnt to record!
purpose of completing the organism. your eating-if you were served with.
tisnoitheConaectlcutStaieAssocia-‘paacahss k
tics of heal Ire insurance agencies. Flour. You would want and
One hundred and ,
were reported. President North ad-gwlth you.
dressed the underwriters. diacnulag.
the internals of the organisation and:
showiagtheasce-ityforltiaadvanentw's wedding
lngths interestsoflegitlms‘aflrs aa-Lbe the richest of
‘ from llerkers’ '62:;le
several "twalas" and they would
for:
The old m4 hear your daugh
b! Cleans 'l is
Still. I*
it
the nee-ea
of isn't!
this sort
The gratified father-no.
a. II ..
strumm-
u'sthcwvwkssasaatssd. W
loam
rs Academy street. Norwalk. with all
modern
rota—almwamu
rooms. 1 modern HM
residencsoiWilliamflfloythut
avenue. ApplytoTaylorim
‘ niilw.
'I'OLIT- mum
bonsalleary “m3
rooms. Am asastmut o! 0
rooms.”
walk. Apply“
Wed
TO
halls
every
‘bstt'
1’.
Norwalk Chronicler