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fimmwmmr
Minewarwe‘atlwrllveathev
thinness-sevens Aerem a.
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z iii-sane.th-
. 1'
There came very near being a battle.
with real lead ballets, this morning on
theWsshingtoa street bridge. between
Bridge-Tender John Cole and William
H. Verity. captain of the tug Addie v.
The men have not been on election-
stetersis for some tiara and they very
easily got "hot" stench other; in fact,
it is said to be "launching a match
to a can of gunpowder every time they
get Lenti- speaking distance.
The declaration ofwar came about
something like this: . Captain Verity
stiliiadheres to his policy of demand-
ing. nearly every morning, that the
drawbrldge be opened shortly before
’1 o'clock, Just an East Norwalk people
are coating to South .Norwalk to begin
their daily toll in the factories. He
claims he blew three blasts on the Ad-
die Via whistle. this morning about
6:80 o'clock. for the bridge to open as
usual. Mr. Cole. he says. would not
open the draw for him to take his boat
through until he feltfiust like doing so.
which. this time, happened to be Just
6:50 o'clock.
Hr. Cole. on the other hand. alleges
thatheopened thedrawassoonashe
hoards .Addle V's signal; but that
Ifrnv ty remained with his steamer
tiedto’her pier above the bridge untii
se. Cole. became tired of waiting. and
the assembled crowd of people. teams
and trolley 'cars compelled him to
close the draw.
'Atdny rate, as the draw was being
closed; Mr. erity came down the
strum with is host and stopped near
the head of the drawhrldge pier. The
two men begnn exchhnglng compli-
' rents. and as Mr. Verity prepared to
comenpontliedrnwforthepurpoae
" lief "mag ”W, the draw-ten-
der want ’his nose and secured a
revolver. with whiph he threatened to
end Hrfi‘Nerity'sexistence. The stal-
wart «mismatches be intimidated.
however. and be chased Mr. Cole back
into the house.~where he remained un-
til_ Hr. \‘erlty's anger had cooled
gmewhat and he had gone back to his
1.
Heanwhlle the teamsters» on the
bridge had become tired of waiting. and
“as there appeared to be no immediate
prospect of Hr. Cole coming out to
close the draw. they took matters in-
to their own hands and closed it for
him. without looking it, however. This
enabled the teams and people on foot
to mes. but the conductor and mo-
torman of a waiting trolley car were
afraid to take the car over, and the
car was finally turned around and pro-
ceeded back to the car barn.
Friends of both men afterward in-
terceded. Cole was prevailed upon to
perform the functions of his oilice as
bridge-tender. and life on the bridge
.. appears to have run smoothly since.
PUTS amass BAKER.
mails. Comes-v nae-u the
lsttsrsfaChief Engineer.
‘ Putnam Hose Company met last
night in special session and discussed
the matter of a chief engineer of the
fire department of South Norwaik for
another year. it is understwd the
company will cndorsc Edward V. Bak-
er. notwithstanding the fact that he
has handed in his resignation of the
oilice to the Council.
After the meeting a fine turkey sup-
per was served. and the evening paw
ed with music and story telling in the
most pleasant fashion.
EVANOBLIBT CRANE COMING.
Evangelist Arthur Crane. of Plain—
field. N. J.. is to assist Pastor Hub-
bard. of the South Norwaik Baptist
Church. in spatial meetings beginning
Sunday nest. November 29. He is "an
eloquent man. and mighty in the Scrip-
tures." All interested in the saving
of souls are invited to unite with us
in these meetings. Everybody will be
more then welcome. it is time you
were preparing to meet your God.
MAL TEETH KNOCKED OUT.’
Georu. son of David B. Decker, of
Crescent Terrace. was going to his
opposite the
in W
were knocked out and he was severely
at on the cheek and otherwise.- bruise
--C. wantsto talk to youabout
your Commercial Printing for tree.
u'l'herewss s large gathering of men
of The not-vim is see lion's mu.
Williams attest. last slot; the co.
«sion being anis’vit‘at‘ioa smoker giv-
en by Cacao ruse. No. It. Improved
Order of lied lea. Nearly three hun-
dred were present and they enjoyed a
varied and excellent ensue-Isle. as
well as hagraatelgsrs and the “pipe
ofpas’ce.” Alsr‘gedelegatlonwsspre-
seat from . having come
down by as l. and a number,“
membersvof ockenoe Tribe. No. 32,
ot Norwalk, also attended. .
Doing the earlylportlon of the even
ing cards were played. about forty ta- .
bles being occupied in the main wig.
wam. From 9:30 to 10:10 o‘clock an
entertainment was provided. and ..
large amount of pleasure was ailorded
the members and their friends. .
Every number waa‘well done. and
the artists received enthmiastlc ap-
plause. several of them being oblig-
ed to give encores. The programme
opened with an address of welcome by
F. E. Readman. followed by a piano
solo by Edward Beers. which was
well executed: soul! by Robert A.
Kline. who was in line voice. and did
each selection instm; club swinging
admirably executed by Ellis I". Itskin:
cornet solos, Professor John Hyslo .
which were most pleasingly rendered:
interesting humorous recltations by
Assistant Postmaster Harry Hitcheii.
of Cockenoe Tribe. of Norwalk; selec-
tions by the bend of‘llncas Haymak—
er's Association. under the direction of
George H. Hirst; vocal duets by
Messrs. Him and Kline. whose work
was never better done or more highly
appreciated. Harry J. Zelim accom-
panied the singers in his accustomed
finished manner.
Addresses on Redmanship were
made by District Deputy Joseph C. idli-
ler. of South Norwalk. and Martin
Powers. of Ridgedeld. One of the ob-
iecta of the smoker. aside from the
sociability and entertainment. was to
secure new members. and a large aunt‘-
ber of applications were received from
the pale laces in attendance.
Refreshments were served in the
ante-room throughout the evening.
The committee which had the adsir
in charge deserve a great deal of cre-
dit for the manner in which it was car-
ried out. The were Albert II. Pobl-
man. Sachem oward W. Doty. Char-
les A. Walters. William Hiller. Char-
les Warren. L. Al. Smith. 1". E. Read~
man. F. L. Judd. S. S. Naphey. A. B.
Freeman. C. A. Freeman. Julius Hub<
bell. R. J. Smith and Stewart Harshail.
SOCIAL evens 0' Roll.
lmhge.hastllvesine.eflieslresk-
«mama-r. linker.
There was aupvatty .home wedding
last night at the residence of Profes-
sor l. S. Brown, in Taylor avenue. The
wedding was a quiet one, on account of
the illness of Mrs. Brown. none but the
relatives and immediate friends being
present. The contracting parties were
'Mlss Anna Brockaway. sister of Mrs.
Brown. and Chilton I~'. Baker. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
II. Ilubbard. pastor of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church. The bride was
becomingly attired in a handsome
traveling costume. There were no at-
tendants. lira. Baker was an instructor
in the stenograpblc department of the
Brown Business College and has many
friends in town. Hr. Baker is a mem-
ber of the choir of the Baptist Church.
and salesman for the Shdhinger Piano
Company. represented by J. W. Stud-
wcll in South Norwnlk. A reception
followed the ceremony. and a tempting
collation was served. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker were the recipients of many lpc-
ful and beautiful presents. They start-
ed on a wedding trip. and on their re-
turn will reside in South Norwalk.
Miss Alice Day, of South Norwalk,
was one of the. brldemslds at the Oil-
lette-Grabrrt wedding in Danbury.
Wednesday. Howard A. Tilly, also of
South Norwalk. was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Ives. and Mrs.
Anna Day. of Norwalk. were among
the guests.
George R. Nash. of Bridgeport. for-
mcrly of Norwalk, entertained a num-
ber of Norwalk friends last evening.
at his home in Bridgeport. with a
birthday dinucd in honor of his thirty-
secoud anniversary. "
The Matinee Euchre Club met with
Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond in West sve-
nue. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Jennie Littell Nash won the ilrat
prise and His. George A. Jennings the
second.
Mrs. Giles Gregory. of France street.
will entertain the Friday Whiet Club
this evening.
BURGLARY SCARE AT THE RECT-
ORY.
The residents of Grace Church rec-
tory were amused at an early hour.
yesterday morning. by. hearing a loud
crash. The unveiling opinion seemed
to be that somebody was trying to
break into the house. and an alarm
was given. Charles Hoyt. a neighbor.
came to the assistance of Rev. J. Hm.
Clnre Bellows and a careful search
was made of the premises. but no trace
of any burglar was found. 1
———-—u——-—0—w
HORSE AND CARRIAGE ATTACH-
le ;
Constable Samuel C. Ireland went to
Belle island yesterday and placed an'
attachment on a and carriage be-L
loaglu to lir. . to cover
claims oi A. Dibble. of Rowayton. and.
all. Cantrell. of Barton. aggregating'
—-Chicksas. lic. e Water street.
' .lillLEllI
Asses! llolloj’sil of lomlt
contamination.
mmfihu
mmmumm
Pun-midsummer»
thee; lI-heeshttises lures-
inclined-treats Which the
uni-amount.
The annual reunion and roll-call of
the Norwalk Congregational Church,
held last evening. was an occasion long
to be remembered in the history of the
church.
Rev. Thomas K. Noble. the former
pastor. was able to preside. Seated on
the platform with him were Revs. Wil-
liam C. Curtis. Augustus F. Beard.
D.D.. Charles W. Shelton. John A.
Hamilton. DD, and In. D. it. Seward.
The church quartette rendered inspir-
ing music. under the direction of Prof.
A. 8. Gibson.
The principal address was given by
Dr. Beard. who was introduced by Dr.
Noble as "our beloved brother four
score and six years young." The ad-
dress iully lustlded the introduction
so full was it of vigor as he fellcitous-
ly spoke of the church. with its due
board of olIlces and its long line of ii-
Iustrioue pastors. closing with a most
tender and touching reference to Dr.
Noble.
Brief addresses were also made by
Dr. Beard and Dr. Hamilton. who
dwelled on the past history and pres-
ent prosperity of the church. and pic-
tured a still higher future for it.
Rev. Curtis led in the invocation
and the responsive reading. and Rev.
Shelton offered an earnest prayer.
Arthur S. Hill. clerk of the church.
then made an address to Dr. and Ira.
Noble. voicing the aiIectlon of the peo-
ple. and presented to them a set of res-
olutions adopted by the church at a
meeting held in the chapel earlier In
the evening. melting Dr. Noble the pos-
tor emeritua of the church. He con~
eluded his address by presenting to
Dr. and tire. Noble a check represent-
ing the free-will oil'erings of a grate—
ful people, who desired in some sub.
stantial way to show their deep appre-
ciation and love for the pastor and the
pastor's wife who had labored with
them in the blessed service of the hiss-
ter for ten yearn. Mr. Hill said:
"Dr. and thins. Noble—It has been
said that 'some men are born great.
others achieve greatness. and still oth-
ers have greatness thrust upon them.
"I think I must belong to the latter
class. I have had greatness thrust
upon me. for it mast be admitted that
a man may sometimes be great not be~
cause of what he is. or because of what
he has done. but because of what he
represents. And therein lies my line
portance tonight. 'because I represent.’
“1 have the honor to represent and a
commission to speak for the First
Congregational Church and Society of
Nor-walk; yes. more than this. I am
to speak ,for the entire congregation
at this church. to which Dr. Noble. you
have so faithfully and acceptably
preached ,during the last ten years
ending the first of October last. and to
which Mrs. Noble. you have also been
an inspiration and an angel of light
and love.
"Dr. and Mrs. Noblc. you know the
people I represent tonight. Many of
them are present. some of them are ab-
sent. but you know them all. You
know their names and faces. you know
their homes and circumstances. and
you know something at least of the dc-
sirea and purposes of their hearts. for
you have been brought by the relation-
ship you sustained to them into the
closest fellowship with them.
"You have sung with them the glad
sweet songs of Zion. You have prayed
with them and for them. aupplicating
the throne of grace that God's blessing
in all its richness and fullness might -
rest upon them. ,
"You have rcioiced with them in
prosperity and sympathlned with them
in adversity. You have- comforted
them in their times of bereavement
and sorrow and helped them to bear.
the heavy burdens of life. You have;
buried their dead. you have married]
their children. and you have done all .
this so graciously and lovingly. andi
therein exhibited so much of the sweet 3
spirit of our Divine blaster. that you
have won a high place of honor in the .
esteem and a warm place in the hearts
of this people. Of this I assure you.
Dr. and Mrs. Noble.
"And so they have planned as a St-,
ting close to your long and exceedingt
i
pleasant pastorate at this our annual.
roll call—our family gathering. as you I
have so often termed lt-to give you}
the place of honor and to speak of your 3
high aims. your faithfulness and do;
votion to duty. your earnait labors and 3
your meet-rated efiorts for the highem
present and future welfare of this peo-
ple. Tospsakalsootthebaaatlful
fiawlaas example you he ever set
fore us—aa example so perfect as
be worthy of emulation in every
pact. You have tsaght as that
scholarly attainments. broad co as
and true relnamsnt of are
not incompatible with the true rlt
of Christian service that hesitates not
to stoop down and lead s was: head
i aglsl
isthmus .......
lies» Cesium lines biasttte. ,
.., N... «H. “Wm-”0......” ._....._.. ...- “0...“... ... .
FRIDAY. NPVEMBE
3m.
to the aaiblv or most wayward
of God's
. "To . also. at the common ob-
. “unlock back over
/ been with us and
. ~ strationa of love
« ‘y cones of your
.- and your lives. We
of our apprecia-
wrought and ac-
!. your old eon-
.bean content with
I. . . tion. however
. . these may be.
Could speak of is a
itabonor in some res-
pects. upland...
“it a meet! or this church. held
early this even . the accompanying
resolution was1 ominously passed.
which copiers upon you the dignity of
Pastor Emeritus at this church. and as
clerk of the church and the representa-
tive of that meeting I convey that res~
olution to you.
"But this is not all. They have plac-
ed in my hence a draft which will be
honored at‘hny bank in this city or
any other,“ ills as good as gold
and can be unchanged for gold at any
t me. ~ v .,
"As their representative 1 take great
pleasure Ill presenting it to you. with
the hope that you will accept It. not
in any sense as a remuneration or re-
ward for your service, but simply as
an egprensioa ol‘onr appreciation and
a token of our goodwill and interest
in you. our love and regard for you.
"As for a. t with the eye of
faith we span be low years that may
be allottadtoius on earth. we can see
with clear vision the fulfillment of the
blessed promise of God's word that
they that be wisssball shine as the
brightness of the armament: and they
that turn away many to righteousness
as the stars for ever and ever."
Whereas. The Rev. Thomas X. No-
ble. D. D.. havln served this church
for ten years i pastor. has resign-
ed. and his nation having been ac-
cepted by this church;
Whereas. During these years he has
by his self-dn‘ial. devotion and tender
ministration. so won the hearts of his
people and united them to him. having
become one with them. both in their
Joy and in their sorrows. counseling
them with wiw‘iom. and strengthening
them by faith. we. the First Con.
gregatlonal Church of Norwalk. do
Resolve. That the Rev. Thomas K
Noble. D. D.. be heartily Invited to be-
come pastor emeritus of this church;
Resolved. What in consideration of
his absolute need of rest. which need
we recogniee. we ask and expect of
him. in accepting this invitation with-
out salary. no dutlea or responsibilities
whatever other than those resting up-
on auy member of the church: and be
it further
Resolved. That we. as a church. so
devoutedly an unitediy pray that the
out head or church may. in his
wisdom. guide and by his love. shelter
him. restoring him speedily to health
and sparing him to us yet many years.
Dr. Noble was taken completely by
surprise. and was nearly overcome by
the expressions of love so feelingly
3voiced by Mr. Hill: but he replied to
ibis usual appropriate manner. thank-
ing from his heart the people he loves
‘ so well. for this renewed proof of their
election. gratefully accepting the oflcc
of Pastor Emeritus.
.The clerk read the following tele-
gram from a well-beloved member of
the church 'whtr'wna sorely missed at
the gathering:
New York. November 33.
To Arthur S. Hill. clerk First Congre-
gational Church:
Engagement keeps me In New York.
Hy congratulations to In and best
wishes for future prosperity to our
dear church.
E. 0. KEELER.
A social hour was then enjoyed in
the chapel and the congregation went
home with a deeper sense of the mean~
ing of the lines which they had sung
and which lingered in their hearts as
never before:
“Blast be the Tide That Binds
Our Hearts in Christian Love."
-—F‘resh Hams. 10c pound. at Hayes.‘
ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS.
, A mcctlng of the Young Men's Ath-
rletlc Club was held. last evening. in the“
club rooms to the Price building. These
officers were chosen:
President—Spencer Adams.
\'ice-preaident~Harry Davis.
Secretary—Nell Pierce.
Treasurer-Leroy Montgomery.
TAYLOR-BAKER FORECLOSURE
CASE.
. The foreclosure case of Homer 1“.
Taylor vs. Annie R. Baker and others
is being heard today in the Court of
Common Pleas. .l. hi. Layton is exe-
cutor of the T. Baker estate. and is
represented by .lohn ll. Light. Mn.
Taylor is represented by Joseph R.‘
Taylor.
—PUBLIC MARKET.
Small Hen Turkeys. lie in: Fowl;
lo and We lb.: Roasting Chickens. 12c
lb.; Small Jersey Pork. Sc lb.: Small
Fresh Hams. 9 and He In; Legs Spring
Lamb. llc lb.; Shoulders Spring Lamb.
L‘lc. lb.: Fresh Spinach. Kale. Celery.
Cauliflower. Radish. Red Cabbage. in
fact everything to be had In a first-
class market.
BETTING ON THE GAME
A large amount of‘money has been
put up in Norwalk on the result of the
Yale-Princeton football game. The
Norwnlkera have the Yale end of the
argument. the betting being even.
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSlfi.
New York. November 34-11» Stock
Exchange will he closed on Saturday
out of respect to Vice-president Hobart
—ms printing given before Bee. in.
'fl. need not‘ paid until March i.
l
inhibition?
mm It STATE
lite Routine of the Vice Presl.
dent Exposed to View is the
ilbrsry of his Home.
illillilElElilii Hill llllElllL
lllll YET FULLY lllllllllllcill
casement-unease- afthe r...
lly Work lintlllasg Altar Iliaight
‘ eaths sense-ruety-tve Pall
Bearers Assigned.
Paterson. N. J.. November 24——The
remains of Vice~presideut Hobart were
placed in the coihu at 9:30 this morn-
ing and the public will have an oppor-
tunity to view them this afternoon
from 2 to 6 o'clock. The body has been
removed from the room where the vice
president died. to the library. where it
will lie in state. ‘
The casket is of solid English quar-
tered oak. with heavy moulding and
corner ornaments. The ornaments are
after the Gothic style. There are eight
handles to the casket. three on each
side and one on each end. They are
made of solid silver and are very mas-
sive. The casket has a metallic lining
with tufted white satin body and sat-
ln pillow.
Colonel Bright. sergeant-at-arms of
the Senate, and friends of the Hobart
family. were working on the funeral
arrangements until long after mid-
night. but were not ready tuis morning
to make any olbclal announcement of
the details. .
There will be thirty-two psll bear-
ers. eight representing the United
States Senate. eight representing the
House of Representatives. eight per-
sonal pail bearers selected by Mr. Ho-
bart. two months before his death. and
eight members of the Senate police.
who will act as quarter bearers. It was
originally proposed to form a proces-
sion from Carroll Hall to the Church
of the Redeemer. headed by President
McKinley and the cabinet. but Attor.
ne'y Griggs told the committee that the
president would be exposed to danger
in a large crowd. The president and
cabinet will go to the church in car-’
riagee. but the thirty-two pail bearers
will walk to the church. The Union
League Club of New York. has asked
for fifty tickets. but on account of the.
limited capacity of the church. the club
will have to be content with ten.
Colonel Bright. the sergeantoat-arms
of the Senate. this morning received
the following dcspatch from the Rev.
Dr. Hilburn. the blind chaplain of the
Senate. who hutl been asked to take
part In the services:
bid traveling before nest week. Deep-
ly regret I cannot go."
Colonel Bright expects that at least
sixty members of the Senate and about
seventy members of the House of Rep-
resentatives will be here. Mrs. lickin-
ley or the ladies of the cabinet will not
be here. but it is expected that the
wives of the judges of the Supreme
Court will attend the funeral.
The penonal pail bearers are Attorv
ney John W. Griggs. Edward T. Bell,
General Joseph W. Congdon. Colonel
William Barber and George F. Baker.
all of Paterson; Franklin Murphy and
i. Franklin Port, of Newark. and E. A.
Walton. of Ridgewood. N. J.
The pill bearers from the Senate are
Senators Sewell. Kean. McMillan. Dan-
iels. Frye. Fairbanks. Hanna and Cock.
rell.\
The pail bearers from the House of
Representatives are: Henderson. of
Iowa; Gardner and Parker. of New Jer~
sey: Joy. of Hisaouri; Hepburn. of
Iowa; Dalaell. of Pennsylvania; _-
B ‘24 1899
'The
"Physicians for. '
Clellan. of New York: Rixey. of '-
glnla. '
The services at the house are inteu-g
ded for the family. the president and
his cabinet. members of the Senateg
and House of Representatives and intl-j
mate personal friends of the family:
They will begin at 2 o'clock. and willi
be conducted by the Rev. Dr. tingle;
pastor of the Church of the ltedeemer.‘
At 2:30 o'clock the following order.
of exercises will be observed in the
church:
Organ prelude.
Rev. Dr. Shaw, of Paterson.
. Hymn. "Nearer my God to Thee." by'
the Orpheus Club. f
Address and prayer by Rev. Dr. Ma-l
glc. .
“Weary Hands." by Orpheus Club. 3
Benediction by Rev. Dr. Magic. !
the _
.—..
w—H
murder a relic: or sum.
lsttsd Over One landmd Bella's fer
the Isrwalk lssalhl.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcsnuni.
met last night. - .
A report was submitted from
tary George E. Sartain. of the commit-
tee having in charge the recent enter~
taiument of the Prince of Egypt. It
wasshown thattherewasapeohtot
$101.85 for the Not-walk Hospital. for
whose benefit the cantata was given.
treasurer was instructed to turn
this amount over to the treasurer of
the respite! Association. ll. A. Wood-
war .
The Ladies' Auxiliary also held a
meeting. and afterwards whist was en’
loud.
The ilrst prises were secured by Hrs.
George 1“. Beam and Regent William
L. Weed. and the consolation prise by
Enoch I... Bowen. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mrs. William F. Hoyt was elected
secretary in place of tiles hiay D.‘
Simlth. who is residing in New York
c y.
"IBERNIANS GIVE A DANCE.
The Norwalk Division of the Ancient
Order of Hibernlnns held a dance in
the Athenaeum, last evening. There
was a large attendance and it was ear-
ly this morning before the festivities
ceased. Low's orchestra furnished mu-
ac and Charles Flynn was the promp-
r.
Floor committee. Hugh McCarthy.
chairman; aids. it. lchonough. James
1’. Barry: reception committee. P. A.
Hurphy. P. Slattery. D. Hogan; com-
mitm of arrangements. Hugh ltcCsr-
thy. Luke Dorney. P. A. Murphy. H.
HcDonough. C. Lacey.
WEATHER FOR TOMORROW.
The weather outlook for Saturday is
not the brightest The weatherman
said last night that he would not care
to predict as far ahead as Saturday.
He did say. however. that there would
probably be no drop in the tempera.
ture and from what he could see the
day would be cloudy. It is generally
cloudy and rainy all over the country.
more particularly in the East and
Mississippi Valley. The weatherman
thinks today will be fair and a show.
cry night. It may cloud up some dur-
ing the day.
SEVEN EXTRA TRAINS.
Seven extra trains will be run on the
New York division of the road Satur-
day to accommodate those attending
the Yale-Princeton game in New Ha-
veu.
They will begin to pass through this
city about noon and will carry thous-
ands of spectators to the great Yale-
Princeton football game at New Ha-
ven. It is believed that 40,000 people
will attend the game.
THANKSGIVING FOR THE POOR.
The Y. P. S. C. 3.. of Norwalk Con-
aregstlonsl ' Church will hold a
Thanksgiving service Sunday evening.
beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Everybody
is invited to bring a package of food
or. clothing to be distributed among
the worthy poor of the town for
Thanksgiving.
CARD 0? THANKS.
The members of Sherman Council.
Royal Arcanum. desire to thank all ‘
those who participated in the enter-
tainment oi the Prince of Egypt. giv-
en for the benefit of the Norwalk Hos-
pital. or assisted In other ways in mak-
ing it the fins enema it was.
WAR)! UNDERCIMHING WANTED
The Norwalk Hospital is in need of
warm underclothlng and felt slippers
for both women and men. Persons
having articles to contribute can leave. idcd to suit tenants.
them. with Mrs. Ira Cole. Mrs. Robert.
Van Buren and Mrs. John H. 'll‘erris.
--TO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE. 3 TO LET—Two-f'ooni
We desire to call your attention to
the best coffee we have ever had the
pleasure of oiferiug you. The Manhat—
tan Java and Mocha blend. Try it
' EDWIN WILCOX.
FESTIVAL REHEARSAL.
The next rehearsal Creation will be
[new at the Norwalk Methodist Episco—
pal Church. Tuesday evening. Novem-
ber 28. H. PEPPER
ESCALLOPS.
vboad of locations at Washington
street bridge. 25c and to: per quart.
Every cant counts these days in the
household expenses. A cent saved on g house. Karim III Km ‘
one article of groceries and two cents ; rooms. Also
' saved on another meafiis a ldioilar in the: "ml?" 11 h 3.
course oia ewwee a. you trade’“ - only Join In".
Reading 0‘ Scriptures “d prayer by at the New tork Grocery stores you:West ureet.
will surely save money.
"MARK TWAIN"
would never ‘be suillclent to record
pancakes from Hecker's Flapjack
out i
llflflPS ~:
W
Benetsl’tltls Says-til
Government Barth?
Dentists. president at”
Congress. presented W,
ember ti, Susan Vail.
late John 1". Goldie, aged
month. and lbdays. -
Funeral unleash.“
No. 4 Fairfield arenas.
E310 p. m. Burial Sunday
WANTED—35 cords dry: m that
wood. Raymond Brothers. .;.nlk
WANTED—Situation to do i ,
housework in a small cam bite
fly. by a respectable Swedish ditto."
Mrs. Gunnas Amundsen. listen."3 - "
. » L a
WANTED—Situation to do metal
housework by a competent L
Hunaflnnhgirl. Good Lammlflsc
ae ncsak. leoytmlottth
Norwalk. . h” It”
WANTED-Housekeeper’s poaltlda
or care of one or more-
Best reference. Apply at this ‘
m
ofloa.
halt .
WANTED—A married man wishes I ,
position in a grocery store. In thor-
oughly acquainted with the Nils.
and caugivebestofrefsranea. Would
accept position as shipping clerk be
other clerical work. Wages, not"
much an lect as a he
too. Ad r. 0. Box ,
9.9?!2- .w..- _. .
WANTED—A writes. “JIM
wants to dammed-atoll;
or correcting of N88. " ‘ no
laccurate: twins
0. H. W., Sentinel once. Sou
walk. ‘
tit Not-
I.”
FOR SALE.
r
i
l
l
L 1031‘.
2
your eating if you were served “tuieither on West Washington m
The interment w... be private. at the: Flour. You would want and call for,
convenience of the family. at- Ccdar‘several "twaina" and they would agree.
i
Lawn Cemetery. Peterson.
The public schools in the city closed
this afternoon to permit the school
children to review the remains of thel
vice-president. Nearly all the millsj
and factories in Palermo shut down to.
afford their employees a similar op-:
‘ portunity.
—.———
DANCE OF THE JOLLY CLUB. ‘
The Jolly Club gave a very succear;
ful sociable and dance in the hall in.
the Price block. last evening. The at-Z
"lb ”“- 3 ed sum of money and two keys. l'lsdar
i rewarded by returning to this o5?”
lil'NG HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.
Salem. Mast. November 2i——l)pniel
Callahan. a prisoner at the Salem po-
lice station. committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself with a
large handkerchief in his cell.
Calia- .
ban was arrested last night for drunk-:
enness.
DRY GOODS STORE BCRNED.
fair was under the management of Al- house and storehouse of the weaver’
ion Springstein. l
~NO'I'ICE.
ugs lamb. 13c; P'orequsrtera “is:
Best Lamb Chops. the; Fresh Hams.
tic: Pork Reset. to: Fresh Cal. Hams.
0c. New York Harket.
1900, at C.
's. Sentinel building.
printing done at C. Dorda'a.
meat receipts: Prom customs. $1.00!.-
202; internal revenue. discuss; miscel-Loi 1m. First“
~Now is the time to get your lm leacous. “2.265: expenditures. $1.3m,-
600
woodenware factory here. were burned
this morning. together with a large
quantity of machinery and stock. The
loss is .timated at 012.000.
Washington. November u—tloveru-
e
Lthe Philadelphia Dental »
l .‘e' 'vv-ew—vye‘w
3 lots on the Gregory Pointroad. Price
(separate or connected: also lowed-floor '
.James bf.Lane,ld‘lSo.Haln¢.. '
. mu sun—ow. or iiifiionl
1 reasonable.
TO LET—THE HOST PAVOMBLY"
LOCATED HANIJPACTURING WT
IN THE NORWALKI. III C" III
FULTON BUILDING fronting CI '09 .
er street, near Washington. Ioath
Norwallt. with rear on the Rea-ho“
Dock. a Fine. Well-lighted Floor, 70 x
feet by 70 feet. in the clear. Gout
shipped without trucking. Spaoa div-
terms to April 1st. ”00 to lease from
that date. Taylor & Golden. ‘ .
heated. modern style, in
the new Swarts & Corbett block;
37 per month. Apply
Old Well Cigar 00..
street.
To LET—Two large rooms tor ot-
fioa over H. S. Reed's lewelry
It
85
No. 13 Woodward avenue. Apply to
5,
Errol}; m 1' ,
ro LETTZStore. 42 South this
street. Music Hall block. Apply to I.
A. Woodward. oflaylor & Golden.
“com—“one pivt‘o‘rTrst—eisss'
spartan-ates
mlonthltoe-
.
. _ m '
um "2.1;...tatter'eeucmW.
Railroad avenue. Clay street, Prank-
lln street. or that part 0! will “I
between West Washington street and
Trinity Church. Pocketbook‘ooalnil-
IDST-A null tan-colored ,
hound. Answers to the lime til
A suitable reward will he held
the return of the file to II
avenue.
.v
rm“ " an
m ov 4.4 i ' animate; .“
K, -N.H..N ember! be dry. "0”" IN In .
A. Bran-inns. 'l’eaehsr d Visits. ,
:tartaélas‘sinldorwalkehfifm
into the Esme sin y ,
“mealtimes“ _ 3"
'nficitoai‘yfii'b. {1'7"
work .5
‘ use” ‘
”smut“
Norwalk Chronicler