Willis parties being Albert II. Par-
her, of Hontgomery, N. Y.. a cousin of
the homes. and lire. Ninerva Ray-
_ blind. of South Norwalk.
. groom was attended by William C.
[.In'lart as best man, and the bride by
ii in a lavender and white silk: the
maid of honor In white orgsndia and
lace. After congratulations, the bridal
. party and guests proceeded to the din-
ing room, where a wedding supper was
netted- The remainder of the evening
Wally spent in singing rad
. to instrumental music. Miss
of lir. lira. Charles
> . ll ten avenue.
l . November 35th. the con-
The
Helen Youngs as maid of honor.
ceremony was performed by the
. H. N. Brown. of the Pentecostal
4 . is. Brooklyn. The wedding
... playedbyllraPeterDe-
bride was very prettily st-
D
_._3hepard. In Union street. several of his
«the new
‘W. Phllilpib
,1; Collins. J. and T. Coles. .
smith. J.»Newmsu. B. Dcolin, J. Welch,
1.3%. J. Doyle. J. Smalley; Misses
lay Stier,
.‘ -' Addie Easton. Bertha Webster. Kath-c
Helen Youngs rendered several selec-
tions on the piano. also on the banjo.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker wentto Montgom-
gory the next day to their home on
"Pairview Farm."
—o—-
At. the . pleasant home of George
ends assembled last evening, to give-
young man a rousing surprise. bliss
.Btenson was the origin”; of
. The merry party ced
sweet strains of guitar and via-
. ii the wee sma' hours. At It
cloc a delicipus supper was servtd.
. ‘ ." guests departed after
him“ a adept In the art of en:
~, ng. The following comprised
' lasers. Thomas It
N
n. T. thle. 0. Lynch.
of Boston; Sadie Keogh.
erine lichrry, Lydia Wehele, Eliss-
beth Kearney. Hay Gagon. bliss T. E.
Tripp. Hay liartIn. Libble Stcnson.
Diary Ghiotto, Mary E. Kearney.
Robert Gainer,
.4,—
of Brooklyn. um
Hattie Crawford, daughter of
lf-rs. Samuel C wiord. of Cranbnry.
will be marrl Thursday afternoon.
at 3 o'clock. at the home of the bride's
mother. Rev. George W. Barhyda.
rector of Christ Church. Westport. will
perform the ceremony. Miss Agnes
Crawford. a sister of the bride, will he
maid of honor. and George histohman.
oi Brooklyn, will be best man. Mr. and
hire. Gainer will reside in Brooklyn.
Hichael J. Howard. oi Clid street.
and Nina Katherine Brennan. daugh-
ter oi Hr. and Mrs. Daniel Brennan. of
Hill, will be married at St.
Hary‘s Church, Thursday morning. by
the Rev. J. .l. Furlong. The maid oi
honor will be bliss May Brennan. a
sister oi the bride, and the best man
will be Frank J. Howard. a brother of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will
reside in Seymour place.
.—o—
bliss May Scolield, of South Main
street. gave. a musical at her home on
Monday evening. Those present were
lir. and hire. Taimadge. Dir. and hire.
Clark. Mrs. Burnes. the Misses Olmv
stead, Clark and Tslrnadgc. Mrs. Wil-
der. Messrs. Pearce. Sherwood and Tai-
madge. ‘
——0—
Joseph Pennell. of Brookside. enter-
tained the members oi The Jennings
Club. last night. There were twenty
members with their friends in attend-
ance. and they passed a delightful ev-
ening. Gaines. music and a choice col-
atlon was the programme.
.0—
The Library Club is soon to have a
dam at the Central Club. The pa-
troness is to be bliss Matthews, of El-
menworth. who will have the arrange-
ment oi the slaiv and furnish the fav«
ore.
—o—
A surprise party was tendered to
It. Hary Lynch, at her home in Win-
nlpuulr. last night. The games of the
evening were varied and amusing.
—o—-
Dir. and hire. Ro rt G. Hanford. of
Springde avenue. Ill celebrate the
Brat anniversary of their marriage.
ursday.
_o.— '
Hrs. Frank Woodward. of North
:1
avenue. will entertain the Monday Af-I
turnoou Whist Club. December ii.
TARIN PRO! THE TRIAL LIST.
The suit of Charles Olmstead. ado
ministrator. vs the New Hampshire
fire insurance Company. to recover
mssraace es the are which ces-
ths Suns Andaman buildings
tales from
win men. -
for the condition of other‘s before they
Only as people
God will they
yearn over others to their salvation.
self makes others critical. The atmos-
phere which contains grain and chad.
will give to you according. to the spir-
l fullest sympathy and agreement with
~ Church members must by
concerned about themselves.
near to the heart of
truly concerned and
The critical spirit of the church it-
it in which you consider t.
The narrowest preacher ever on the
earth was Jesus. As bread as the
world in his sympathy and his love.
yet as narrow as his own name and
person in condition of salvation.
There is no other way but himself an-
to God. No religion has the endorse-
ment of- the Scriptures. . Know all
theories and not know Christ Is to be
lost. To know Jesus as the Savior
from sin and know nothing of the
many theories and philosophies oi the
age is sure ground. because God's
ground is Jesus.
Too many people are like Moses in
thi king the success oi God's work de-
pen s upon human fitness for the
work. God can and does use the bum-
blest and weakest oi instruments to
accomplish the greatest work. To
realise that the sulllciency is oi God
is to not self where God can use you.
Many fail because not. willing to sim-
ply be God’s mouth-piece.
To be lips for his message is better
than to be message for his lips. But
the lips are necessary. God has sub-
Jected himself in the saving of souls
to human agency.
Only one thing can hinder God’s
work. Satan. all hell and all the forces
of evil cannot do so. Only his people
by shlrking and failing. to do their part
can hinder God's work.
Close attention and hearty approval
indicated that the hearers were in the
the speaker.
Heeling today at 8:30 and 7:80. No
meeting Thursday, because oi its be.
ing Thanksgiving. Meeting Friday at
3:30 and 7:80 p. In.
All. 18 III”; A": IS Ifl'lll.
last Night’s lecture by Ber. DeWItt
Tel-edge at the Central Club.
All apreclative audience gathered at
hear the second in the course oi lec-
tures by the Rev. DeWitt Talmage Van
Dorcn on Phenomenal and inferential
Psychology. The subject ,of the lee-
ture was All is Mind All is Matter. A
number of citizen oi The Nor-walks
are interested in t is subject. and the
them.
Unconscious Mind. The Law of Sugges-
tion; How to Develop the Subjective;
The Power of Thought; Telepathy.
Hypnotism and Psychometry Concen-
tration. and the Law of Attraction:
The Philosophy of True Marriage; Life
Develop the inner Senses.
~
WE THANK THEE.
For the blessings oi the year.
For the full corn in the car.
For the harvest gathered in.
Bursting barn and laden bin.
Let us thank Our Father now
Humbly kneeling let us bow.
Let us not forget His poor
But as Thee bath blessed our store.
May we give with loving hand
To the ones who needy stand.
.Not alone we thank Thee here
For the good things of the year:
There are blessings in disguise
Acheing hearts and broken ties.
E'en our loss has been our gain.
“
Montgomery miter. Gerald H. Beard
The public In .
fact.
Tomorrow. (Thanksgiving
.acrmon. Olevlngs will be
i diocesan misalonu
Union Thanksgiving services
held at the Nos-walk Hetbodist
tomorrow
L. Seller will reach.
the Central Club house last evening. to
lectures are a source of interest to
The entire course will consist of ten
lectures. the topics being Subjective or
After Death Demonstrated; How to
We would thank Thee. land. for pain.
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
A Union Thanksgiving service will
be held tomorrow morning at it o'clock
in the South Norwalk Congregational
Church. by the Methodist. Baptist and
Congregational Churches. Rev. W. Ii.
Hubbard. of the Baptist Church. will
preach. Other parts by Rev. James
rtily invited to attend
and make this a Thanksgiving Day in
7)
Trinity Church services will be Id
in the South Norwalk Congregatioan
Church at 0:30. morning mm and
devoted to
will be
Church
morning at 10:”. Rev. B.
I.lsstell.;eitltlevliern
. sePrlllt Schools.
modicum
.illml’lltlilllllfllm
hymen-laugh
mailrllbtbsuss-lesm
~Adwkseflssturutsbs0lven
Ibis thewlstw.
At the WI school kindergarten
room. yesterday at s p. m.. Superin-
addressed the Small: Teacher's As.
sociatlon on the topic. "English."
The speaker contrasted the amount
raphy. etc. should he a lesson in Eng-
Ilsb. The recitation period belongs to
the pupil for expressing his ideas.
Allusion was made to the criticism
made by the great English inspector of
schools. Fitch. that he found that the
American teacher in the school room
talked much.
Many helpful suggestions were made
as to methods of drill in English in the
class-room. The need oi variety in pre-
sentation and of enthusiasm on the
part of the teacher was set forth em-
phaticslly.
After the address President Foote
called a business session of the. asso-
ciation to order. and brought before
it the advisability of a course of ice-
tures from the Extension of University
Teaching Annotation Course.
There will be a series oi sin lectures
during the winter under the joint man-
agement of the Norwalk ‘I‘cachers‘ As-
sociation and the Library Club. These
lectures will probably be held at the
Franklin school so a large audience
maybesccommodsted.orsttheCes-
tral Club building.
A committee of the association com-
posed of Mr. Gumburt. urn'Welch and
idles Emerson was appointed to confer
with a committee from the ubrsry
Club to make final arrangements.
IACIC I! nor. GUCCI.
Pagesfsrthstleea‘lsstehelaitilslb-
eelsntremssdllstehkiss.
The Afternoon of Hsgic at the Cen-
tral Club. Saturday at 3:30 will be giv-
en by Proi. Shock. assisted on the pin—
no by David Pollard. -Tbe pages for
the occasion are to be bright and ci-
llclent little Frances Harstrom and
Gertrude Hotchklss. These little is-
dies. with Millicent Jackson. served as
pages at the meeting of the Women's
Clubs In South Norwalk last June. and
many were the compliments the dainty
and eilleient maidens received.
Prof. Sheck gives a most entertain-
ing afternoon. admirably adapted for
such an hour of retention. He was so
highly recommended by the gentlemen
of the Norwslk Club that the ladies
were eager to share the pleasure he
gave.
m: ,. ,
W ,, mm.
by .‘W o, sustsiM
The barbe’rwgepsls town will close
tomorrow at 1 .3 o'clock. '
There ._
Club's billiard all pool tourney. last
tendent C. N. Kendall. of New Haven. day
son, of Turnout.
visiting relativ‘ in this city. have re-
turned home.
your 000w Printing for 1900.
W
has traded the Harvey Kent pacer for
a
Springfieldi
of their full“.
., crabs. horse radish and imported soups
- will also be found here.
NLSDAY. N venues,
29. lacs
.Jehs. . “Cit! street. who Is
,. owned byhin
.Norwalk cemetery.
choke dve ribs and
were nolgames in the Catholic
0' written W required ll daily Woman's For Grace Church. at
life with the volume of spoken las- her home In 13gb street. this after-
saasv. and emphasised the necessity W- l
of waging war against the prevailing “g ‘
Albin N ner will remove his
errors of spoken English. we" M. to the building at
The speaker believed each W. no the corner at avenue and Clay
matter in what unmet. history. grog- street. . .
.
lir. and tired Frank Buckmau and
N. 1.. who have been
-C.Bordawnntstotslk toyonabout
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock. of Norwalk,
speedy «rotten with parties in
Dr. S. L Sheedy and son. Dr. D. H.
Sheedy. will be Thanksgiving guests
Michael Shcedy, oi
Winnlpauhlfi
A Thanksgiving dinner will be serv-
ed at the Nocwalk Hission. tomorrow.
to which a number oi families have
been Invited.
~Turkeyl. 10¢ and 124:. Public “it.
Br. and Hrs. Harry A. Vail. oi Broad
ltiver. will and Thanksgiving with
Ire. Vsil's parents. Ifr. and hire. G.
8. Ireland. of II- Crove Place.
At Merrill's Blaine. College stu—
dents ara taught how to hustle and
succeed. The best methods, the best
teachers and the best equipments are
employed.
Thanksgiving being a legal holiday.
the poet «dices will close at it o'clock
for the remainder oi the day. The let.
ter carriers will makb one delivery and
collection.
-1000 printing given before Dec. 15.
'90. need not be paid until Hsrch l.
1000. at C. Borda's. Sentinel building
Claphsm & Butler are agents for the
hingee heaters. They have a large sm-
ouut of direct surface in the combus-
tion chamber. Insuring the greatest
economy oi incl.
Oysters pickled. in the shell or out.
for your Thanksgiving dinner. can be
supplied by Hunt 1 Zelud. Soft shell
ANNOYED BY BOYS' ANTICS.
The residents of Elmwood avenuc’
have been annoyed of late by the sno;
tics of boys in the neighborhood. Last '
night large branches of trees were?
placed across ironeplsxuss for peoplel
to fall over. stones thrown against
windows. and other nuisances commit-
ted. The residents contemplate ask.
tag for police protection.
M'DONAI.D CASE GOES OVER.
The case of State vs. HeDonsid has'
gone over until Saturday. when it will
probably be completed. The state has
but one or two more witnessu and
their testimony. It is said. will be brief.
Thep rocerdlngs. yesterday afternoon.
were confined entirely to taking testi-
mony and the cross-examination oi
Hrs. Ruth H. Pialsted. ,
TEAM OP HORSES RUNS AWAY.
A team of horses owned by hi. Tar-
lov was standing in the rear of Olsen
Brother's shoe store at Norwalk. last
evening. while the wagon was being
loaded with bones. They took fright.
and doubled do" West avenue. being
captured near the residence of General
Russell Frost. There was no partic-
ar damage.
AGNEW WELL KNOWN HERE.
John S. Agnew. the manager of the
- Washington Syndicate Company. of
New York. who is under Indictment for
fraud and out on $6.0!» nail. is well
known in Norwalk. having spent sev-
eral summers in Wilton. and owning
property there.
.._..__...._——-
iHPlL’RlAL CAFE PORKER.
Carl Schaab. of the im-
perial Cafe. today received a pig from
agwood.
timkwood I Wardwell. will follow the
name custom Thanksgiving that he has
?followed for the past fifteen years. and
The funeral of Lawrence Reming-
ton Rugglcs was held today in Bridge»
port. A number of South Norwslk
people attended. Deceased was the
grandson oi Seth Remington, of Spring
street.
—Roast Pork. Sc. Public Hsrket.
William Wurdwell of the firm of
dine with his brother-in-law, I.
W .
Daniela. -
The winter train schedule will go into
edect on the New York. New Haven
and Hartiord road on Sunday. The
most important changes in trains on
the Danbury division will be similar
to those made last winter.
-—Don't go without a Thanksgiving
Turkey when you can get one as due
as you ever etc. We and He. at the
Public Narket. The cheapest place in
TheNovwslkstohuysndtheilneatsa-
sortmcnt to select from. ‘
Why not make the home as pleasant
and stractive as possible for the boil.
day season? A pretty wail covering
will go a long way toward this end. B.
I Gorham has many appropriate de-
signs. well worth a call to see.
A special mass meeting for men will
be held at l-loyt's Theatre. Sunday at
which Inddels. Roman Catholics. Pro-
Oesml latices Adds ssctlm
lililll Milli lilililoll
Essay Shelled Out of tile Tres-
THE RESULT WAS TERRIBLE
IrillshlseesssClssnasstbsrkeadte
w
.. M“...
iii llilli
or down
side to assist the troops from Belmont
Commandant Lubbp was, slightly
wounded. ‘
The British have repaired the dam-
use to the rahroad. /
The Free Staten engaged with the
British were overwhelmed by
bars. and after a grand stand until the
afternoon we were com lied to take
up another position. De ry says it is
impossible to give‘the number of kill—
ed and wounded Boers. but the loss is
TM"! is ills Achievenests not n t.
bl llll PM “003. tigilgsgtzregttffo‘if’ Illn- to the an.
The general says the Free Staters
are full of courage.
PHOTOGRAPH IDENTIFIED.
Isa Pardsned la lassachssetts Wanted
for Ilsa-vie t‘slifersia.
Boston. November 29—Chiei Inspec-
tor Watts today identified a photo-
graph sent him by the sheriff of Can-
tilar county. California. as that of
Charles Wilson. alias Nick lnfantlno.
alias “Little Nick." who was sentenc-
ed to prison for life here. September
iii. 1879. for participating in the mur-
der of a Mr. Frye in this city in 1878'.
He was pardoned by Governor Russel.
November 20. 18”.
The man that the California author-
ities are trying to find is wanted on
charges ‘of grand larceny and bigamy.
After having lived in Santa Clara with
a woman supposed to be his wife. he
married another woman about four
months ago. The second woman. it is
maintained. had between 8100 and $800
,in the bank. It is alleged that on Nov-
ember 2. having secured the money.
the man left that place, where his for—
mer wife was located.
\lllll Bill-IIIE Billilillll
cites st ladder mm. then
a Pitlless Charge.
8H8 A DISPATCH T0 QUEEN
”—
liaberlv—Trssps Advancing sneer
Ilileslties, righting as slant
Invincible Per.
Marion, November 29. mob—Gener-
al Hcthuen has defeated the whole
Boer force at Modder River.
London. November zs—A special
despatcb from Windsor says that Gen-
eral Methuen's desrstcb to the queen
after the battle of Modder River says:
"The battle was the bloodiest of the
century. The British shelled the en-
emy out of the trenches and then char-
ged. The result was terrible."
Inndon. November zD—The expected
great battle at bladder River has been
fought and General Brenden has add-
ed another victory to his achievements
of the past week. That the Boers dc-
fended their positions with all their
old-time gallantry is amply proved by
General Methucn's despatch. and it
will probably be further testified to
when the heavy Britinh casualties are
known.
Then there appears to be no doubt
that General Ilethuen has gained a
real advantage. though facts must be
awaited for confirmation. Presuma-
bly the burghev army was on the
south bank of the river. but whether
when the Boers retreated they crossed
the river northward or retired in an
easterly direction. into the Orange
Free State. remain unexplained. Pgsl-
bly the Boers had repaired the bridge.
previously reported destroyed. and .
managed to withstand the brush st-
tack with their rear guard. while their
main body escaped over the bridge.
the rear destroying the bridge behind
them. The British. however. appear
to have surmounted the difficulties of
crossing the river and to have seized
for themselves a position on the north
side of the stream.
' This sum-ens of the British clears
another of the roads to Kimberly. the
siege of which General (ironic must
have partially raised in order to give
battle to General Hethuen. But there
is little reason to doubt that the
Boers will again rally after a seeming»
ly crushing defeat.
The burghers are understood to have
HOLD UP I! 53‘ LONDON.
Highway-as with a Piste-I Ssbdued ht
nllrhis the Sis-ark.
New London, November 29—Charles
Adams, twenty-six years of age, who
gave his residence as New York city.
was held up in this city last night at
the point of a pistol on one of the
principal streets. ,His assailant was
subdued by a timely kick in the atom-
ach. The highwayman escaped. Ad-
am's shoulder was dislocated during
the strugle. ' ff
RIIOTIL 07 TliOill’S PM. Clint.
Head’s lea-um Aspvsvrd and
Orders will been be Issued.
Washington. November 29—412‘ nerai
Leonard Wood. who reached Washing-
ton last night, had a two hours‘ con-
ferencc with the Secretary of War to-
day. .
After the conference Secretary Root
announced that General Wood's recom-
mendations as to the removal of troops
from Cuba had been approved and that
orders would be issued putting them
into effect.
THE MAZET INVESTIGATION.
New York. November ZS—The Maxet
investigating Committee resumed its
sessions today.
the day included the examination of
Joseph J. Little. president of the
Board of Education. and William H
Maxwell, city superintendent of
Maxwell. city superintendent oiim-o'm
schools. Superintendent of Schools Jas-
per had also been subpoenaed. The
committee will continue its investiga-
attorney's once.
DEATH OF A CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Seymour. November iii—Joseph W.
Moody died at his home in this town
The programme for *-
tion into the methods of the district ~ ,
a strong lunger at Spytfontcln. four-
teen miles uorth oi the bladder River.
A belated despatch from Orange Riv-
er says General hicthuen's troops are.
advancing under the greatest dithcui-l
ty, fighting an omnipresent but almost.
invisible foe. i
London. November ZS—The War 0U
lice has received the following drag
yesterday afternoon at the age of di-
ty-iour yearn He was a prominent
Republican politician and once messen-
ger of the Connecticut House of Rep-
resentatives. He was also a veteran of
the Civil War. having served In the
Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery.
COFFEE SHIP CANNOT DOCK.
patch from General Boiler: | .
“Cape 10'“. Tuesday. November 33' New York. November 29—Tbe Board
~Gencral Nethuen reports: ' - of Health at its meeting today adopted
"hlodder River. Tuesday. November? resolutions refusing to ‘grant permis-
ZS—Reconnoiterlng. at 5 a. in.. ene-‘ sion for the codes laden ship J. W. Ty-
my'a position on river hlodder and; lor. which arrived recently with cases
found them strongly entrenched and of bubonic plague on board, to go on
3 p. In. An address will be given by.
Evangelist Crane upon a sobicct In!
concealed. No means of outdaukinm'
the river being full. Action commenc-x
ed with artillery. mounted Infantry:
and cavalry at 5:30. Guards on right.;
Ninth Brigade on left. Attacked pool-e
tion in widely extended formation at:
6:30 and supported by the artillery‘
found itself in front of the whole Boeri
force. 8.000 strong. with two large;
guns. four Kruppe. etc. .
“The naval brigade rendered gvesti
assistance from the railway. :
“After desperate. hard lighting which;
lasted ten hours. our men without wa-:
ter or food and in the burning sum:
made the enemy quit his position. 5
"Genus! Pole-Cam was succenqu
in getting a small party across the
river. gnllantly assisted by 300 sap-i
pent.
"l speak in terms of high praise of/
the conduct of all who were enmcd in
one of the hardest and most trying
fights in the annals of the British ur-
my. If I can mention one arm par-
ticularly it is two batteries of artil-
levy.”
Pretoria. Holiday. November 21-.
General Dutovt reports that the Brit-
lill. lilUTlllt WINS HIS SUIT.
Henry Renter. of C. A. Hurstroal's
Preparatory School, has won his suit
against his guardian and will be at.
Hobart
ish made a sortie from Kimberley ear-
:ly Saturday morning and Brad on the
{Boers with artillery and infantry in
ithc darkness. The British sortled'
‘wheretheBlocmhof Boer twee wss‘
gambled. On our side there werel
vthrce hundred men. General Dutcrt.‘
her dock with her cargo.
ELEVENTH JUROR ACCEPTED.
New York. November zb—Theodore
Sandhop. was accepted as the eleventh
juror in the Holiness: ease this morn-
ing. He is a manufacturer of chemical
and surgical instruments. He is a na-
tive of Germany and has been in this
country eighteen years.
A PLACE FOR CAPTAIN GRTDLBY'S
SON.
Washington. November 29—4. P. V.
Crldley. a son of the late Captain Char-
les V. Gridiey. who commanded Ado
miral Dewey's flagship at the battle or
Manila. was today designated for up-
polntment as a lieutenant in the ma-
rine corps by President McKinley.
Bliili A u
llesrly en Entire. Sleek “
dslphls Business, .
laid in, lilies.»
mum Loss or ' _
THREE uuu; .
and lsehiserv, Cm
tee—Wires Ila-send M
Philadelphia, November as... ‘
ectric spark in the wt or
ridge a Richardson's big , ‘ "
store, Nos. 15 to 25 North”
street. started a In this morning
in less than four hours laid
nearly an entire block 0!
houses and caused an estimated loss
over 33.000.000. The heaviest
are: .’ ' .
J. H. Lippincot a 00.. book: "
ers, Nos. 718 and 720 Fllbdl’l
whose big six-story brick him
and machinery. was complete! ” '
involving a loss estimated ”ram“,
ber'of the firm at 82,000,000. " '
The next heaviest loser was Mr.
ridge and Richardson, extending south
on Eighth street. from Filbert»! dis-
tance of about 125 feet and with a
depth of 100 feet. Their ions on bail--
3335 and contents is estimated at m.-
Litt Brothers, whose department
store adjoins the Lippincotbulldiug.
estimate their loss at $400,000. ‘ . .
In addition to the big houses men-
tioned, numerous smaller stores were
either gutter or badly damaged. Chief
among those were Bailey's five and tell
cent store. 13 North Eighth street;
loss on stock {100.000; Rosanbctg’s
'nlllinery establishment. 11 North
Eighth street. $30,000.
The estimated loss on these two
buildings is “0.000. Various other CI?
tsbllshmenis were slightly damaged by
smoke and water.
The burned district covers nearly an
a frontage on Harket grant from
Eighth to within 100 feet of Seventh
street. This portion of .. building
was not damagedrlibt the . ;:which
adjoins e Lipplneot fiblllhlfll
house. so ered severely. Filbert
street. between Partridge & Richard-
son's store on Eighth street and Lip-
pincot's on Filbert street, were sever-
al small buildings. which were deav
Continued on Fourth rsgs.‘
’ WANTED. m
WANTEDa-Young lady book-keeper.
Apply at H. Krieger & Co. old in
"notificatimm porter.
Apply at once at Mahsckemo Hotel of-
use it
lice. ,
To LET—Two houses of d and 8
rooms. two minutes walk from depot.
Rent cheap. ii. Ackart. Rowayton.
Conn. it” It
TO LET—Furnished spnrments.
Four nicely furnished rooms. station-
ary tubs. water and every convenience.
Rent 815.00. Call or address 10 Sum
mer street. Norwalk. nfltt
'if) LET—Four pleasant rooms with
bath. 168 Washington street brldui‘.
Possession December 1. Inquire at
William C. Jesse. n27 at
T0 RENT—Five down-stairs rooms
at 68 Spring street. South Norwalk;
rent reasonable. Inquire of Jacob If.
Layton.
T0 LET-THE HOST FAVORABLY
LOCATED MANUFACTURING POINT
IN THE NORWALKS. In the new
FULTON BUILDING fronting on Wat-
er street. nesr Washington. South
Norwaik. with rear on the Steamboat
Dock. a Fine. Well-lighted Floor. 10
feet by 70 feet. in the clear. Goods
shipped without trucking. Space div-v
lded to suit tenants. Exceptional
terms to April 1st, 1900 to lease from
that date. Taylor I. Golden.
T0 LET-Two-l‘oom on“,
heated. modern style. in lrst story
the new Swartx l Corbett block:
rooms on Raymond street. rent
87 per month. Apply at aloe of
Old Well Cigar 00.. W
street. '
E.
W
-THANKSGTVING IATINEE.
Remember The Alabama Trouba-l A. Woodward. or
doors give a 3 o'clock matinee. ati
Hoyt's Theatre. Thanksgiving. Prices
10 and 25c; evening 25. 35 and 50c.
NORWALK CLUB ENTERTAIN-
KENT.
es.
roman—store. a South
.stvect. lfusie Hall block.
_ Taylor a
re tar—um m or
.house. Henry Street. u
Aaner entertainment for member-sj . .4
will be given at the Norwslk
Wednesday Honing of next week. Rev.
8. I.. Boiler. pastor of the Norwalk
lethorilst Church. wm give a talk up-
!!! tonic
on his recent visit to Egypt. h
Club. gt
v
. vrouu motivators—ah.
.start a class is m
list-ember l. ‘T‘Ifl w .
’0'de Wmflfll-‘wbowssainemilaolhnsunedto ' Per-n
l wanes M’ hof‘ .perwtllrendersslsetiousaudtheJe-Jlmmmm
——-—-'--r- gturgantwithadhs'u‘d'rld men. fimmmmmeunmr. luv-new
. w-ACHANCIPOIIALI. bargherswerskiiisdaeventssn were ;
Pr-hsrrivnlsi‘i'urkeysntPubliew-dsdssdthsrewerssorasmissing —-NOI'ICI. ;
Harlot. Co-ssndmsthesarpeisswefl'hefiltiuhleuontheleldaprivste Wehsve2.d.ibs.ofCouutryTur-thsm
herein-ternary“. Theseprmdsweasdasergeuat. hmndChkkmndaeuasyhotm m.
mkandtedhessoflfwshsvetsi lthruportelthtthsmntqtowmstveryressonnhlepflees. Newwurkm."
whom-attenuators. i toluveIlMplthsudaTorklaM ‘ rustle-strut.“
containing rare and valuable m '
entire block. Litt Brothers' store her
'A. Brlnnlgsa. 'I‘enelov draw
ta... ,, ,.
Norwalk Chronicler