ll
. 1 1, 1111120
l3
are. the Republicans of Murmur“0
a crimson stress around the old.
tom-1 last 111311.111 celebration of 111‘
goeKipley sud Roasevelt victory of
renner . . demonstration
_ "l political lines. and was
tillib in 1b trophy 5“ Democrats.
9hie air was filled m pyrotechnics.
‘ “mild or pound redflre was
1111 ed. and the sound of martial mus
heard on every hand. later-
1 1 with the booming of cannon
1 the discordant notes of the fish
The sidewalks were thronged
spectators from all sections of
own. and “many from adjoining
towns. The; 11“. here any handsome
lilnmlnations..and ed at the night
“was; sample-liens outburst of enthue
i f The his sound money parade.
wh ch vase a‘festure of the celebrai
tied. formed in West avenue. near the
, Armory; and a 8: if: the line moved
up the avenue in the following forms-
» it “1111! with nearly a thousand men in
e-
W Mansfield. William M
nick'A. Hill. J B Hurl
butt. George F "Belts. igpveing Kent,
J. E; Addmb, A. ‘.R M sink Vail
Duran. V. S. Selleck, H. T Prowitt. J.
.C.>Newklrk.
- ‘ Norwsik Fire Police.
Wheeler &°Wilso‘n Band.
‘ Hill Battalion
Norwaik Horse Guards.
.1 Gandiddtés-elect in carriages. head
ed By Lieutenant-Gavernor Edwin 0
Rosier. “Also members of Republican
Town Goihiil ties and citizens
Noruraiij. on Works Battalion
Norvfsli'; iron We 1111 Battery
South Nor-walk orsemen
1. New Horsemen
estport rind Corps.
, Bullion Horne Guards.
alk Businesp Men in car
Mutual Drum Corps.
Dorian Rep blichp Club.
lllllhn Rein) lidan Club
' 1. Drum 09“)
Hangman Republican Club.
Kano Band. .
P
W Binge Battdltizoi:i tst
eat 11. e a 1:
West Sheba rum Corps.
West Street its lilillcan Juniors
McKinley ilm Corps.
McKinley Guards.
Employees Rowland Oyster Company.
Drum 001 ps
Rowayion Republican .l.unio1s
its rockets} human oscillations"?
Grand Marshal. Edward M. backwood.
. with Redfire and P1110—
s in Celebration of the tier
~ pubhcan .Mictoru .
l 1"«2‘ ..
ansse lanterns. nud‘there Was a hand
display of fireworks.
T ere was another handsome lllum
instion at the residence of Samuel
Lynes. A tall Iag staff from the roof
of the building. supported Old Glory.
and the front of the house was agio'w
with red. white and blue incandescent
electric lights. in the dooryard many
oil heaps were ablaze. making the
spacious grounds as light as day. Bed-
fire was burned in large quantities.
and there were fireworks and caution
utility t'l‘d'Wn Olerit Herbert R Smith
111110 had a pretty display .
As this pamde turned into Arch
street. that thoroughfare became .a
blaze of gold and red. Rockets and
Roman candles from both sides of the
street, met in mid-air, and there was
an incessant boom from Commodore
Osborn’s cannon His residence was
handsomely illuminated, while his
yacht signal flags. with other flags and
hunting. added to the picturesque
scene Other displays in this vicinity
were those of A. E. Austin. J. D. Kim-
mey. Mayor Howard Bloomer. A. 0
Wheeler. -F. E. Wilcox. and E. H.
Hotchkiss.
Other residences beyond this fiery
lane were also aglow. as were Frank-
lin avenue and Elm street. Harry
Pepper and the Catholic Club had elab~
orste decorations anl iilumlnations.
and there was a cloud of- fire from Him
street all the we to Union Park.
George Curtis, D. . Hughes. Dr. .l. G.
Gregory. Mrs. Charles Hill. Dr. A. H.
Baldwin, A. S. Gibson, Mrs. Dewsbury,
S. B. Wilson, W. F DeKlyn. A. J
Meeker Frank Curtis, F l. Jones and
George S. Gregory. had pretty illumin-
ations. The. most elaborate in this
section. however. was the home of Sen
ntor Edwin 0. Keeler which was prer-
tlly lighted outside, with incandescent
lights and Chinese lanterns. (in Bel
den avenue the most elaborate display
was at Grace Church rectory and W.
P. Bishop‘s. Samuel L. Weed. In Wall
street. gave the pnraders n musing
reception. as did all of the merchants
. in Main and Wall streets.
Landlord John Hamilton. at the Nor-
wslk Hotel had an elaborate illumin
stion. The Memoir of Phoenix Engine
(3de and Pioneeriiiook and Lad
der‘Company. had prettily decorated
buildings. and a fusilade'of fireworks.
while the big gong on the. Pioneer
truck rang incessantly.
At the home. of E. H. Morehouse. in
Main street. Miss Hattie hlalkin. at
tired as the Goddess of Liberty. waved
a dog. as the paraders passed. James
F. and lrving Hall'had pretty illumin
a.tions
West Main street was proitlly illum
«J. Shelinan Hoyt BMW Rowuyton. Hunted its entire length as was also
Cranbury Republicans.
Trucks. carriages and decorated floats.
The marching companies made a
fine showing, and were applauded
along the line while the cavalcade of
horsemen added materially to the ap
peatdllce of the line. Numerous
trans'ptlrencies were carried in the
wagons. and among the marching
men. Among them was that of the
Hi Ki Gang from Spring Hill who
rode in a decorated butcher's cart.
burning red fire. blowing horns and
flu in bells The transparency read.
“H Kl Gang." "'You Is It." ‘Wasn't It
Awfuk" “Who Voted for Bryan. Anya
how?" Then there were others hear-
ing the mottoes, “McKinley Saved lt "
"Clean Sweep" "Full Dinner Pail.‘
The Wilton Farmers' Club had a
transparency reading ‘Our Represen-
tative. R W. Kee‘ier. er Majority "
"Farmers Club. Hoop Pole District.
By Gosh. " “Where is John Gorhsm'.’
Up Salt River "
Postmaster E. L. Gregory and a par
ty of young women rode in a canopy
top. and were drawn over the line of
march by a number of the members of
the Cranbury Republican Club
Another turnout was a dump cart
drawn by a mule.‘ The rig was gaily
decorated. and the “end of the cart was
surmounted by a dinner pail.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lycett. and a
party of friends. rode in a "Republi
can chariot: a truck trimmed in hunt
log. The women were attired in
flags, and when not footing horns
were ringing large bells
There were other wagons. also decor-
ated with flags. and occupied by men
and women.
Brilliant Decorations.
The decorations along the line of
march were the.I moat elaborate ever
seen in the city of Norwalk. Red fire
was: burned at nearly every house. and
Roman candles and sky rockets were
much in Mdence The buildings. il-
. lam ated from gasket to “cellar. also
ad to‘ the unsung effect.
it would be impossible to devote
spaop' to mention the names of those
' l ‘ «so lillumlnated. as the city was
ablassuflroim the tame the parade start-
t woun no at e armorY.
definite He‘d/ova
At tbme Armory where the parade
formed. the scene was decidedly pret
1y. Bimcreat was aglcw with many
colored lights. and in front of the ten
.‘ssee all alone: the boulevard. there
was a long line .sol' fire bails. which
mu be seen from on oral- town At
the yen Boron residence there was a
'lihhdsome display of fireworks; the
aiilnfinstions at the Stuart real
, ‘ “ were sinborate. as were
. At the Central Club. W. H.
)3 . Dr. Higgins's. Miss C. F.
We. Wlllis Woodward s. Alexander
1'... andJ. A. born ms.
residence of on. B. J. Hill was
drapedwltl flags. while the
as lighted filth Chinese and Jap-
Mnin street. The residences of Coun
icilrunn S. H. Holmes 0. M. Holmes. S
K Stanley. J. B Hurlbutt. and other
prominent Republicans. were hand
someiy illuminated. At the Hurlbutt
residence the house was decorated
with flags. and great fireballs glowed
in the yard.
On Nort‘h avenue and High street
the residences of J. P. Treads-ell.
George R. Cholwell. Theodore Olsen.
and Mrs. Louise Coolidge presented a
pretty appearance.
The car house. of the Connecticut
Lighting and Power Company was
ogiow with electric lights. Just do
der the roof the sign C L. d: P. Co
was surrounded by twenty incandes
cent lights, while five more surround-
ed the clock. On each side of the
center arch there wash horse shoe of
red. white and blue lights. and over
each of the three arches were five
lights.
George W. Cram and Monica deF
Lockwood. and the Misses Lane. on
Mill Hill. made a pretty display. The
Green was ablaze with red fire.
The residence of E. S. Adams. sur-
rounded by Japanese lanterns and red
fire, and illuminated with incandescent
lights. was decidedly pretty.
Morgan avenue was handsomely il~
lumluaied. without a dark house on
the street.
The residences of Mrs. W. 1'). Ver-
nnm. Water Commissioner (hook! S
Hoyt. C. W. Shelton. and Colonel F.
‘St. John Lockwood, made a fine show-
1111.
W. G. Chase's military school con-
tributed a volley of fireworks. from the
tower and redfire in front. Attor-
ney E. M. Loekwood's residence also
made a pretty showing being on high
ground.
W. H. Earle had he most elaborate
fireworks on the line of march. sever
sl colored mines and other pyrotech
also adding to the general effect of the
illumination.
’ in Norwalk residences all along
the line were handsomely illuminated.
The decorations on Birerside avenue
terrace were particularly beautiful.
The parsders received a warm rev
ception in South Norwalk. On the
way up West ave‘11e to the armory
there were prettyl luminations at the
residences of Col. J. C. Crows. P. N
Knapp. D. E Dlsbrow. Mrs. Dudllne
Raymond. R. H. Golden and William
B. Rider.
The most noticeable display in
South Norwalk along the line of march
was the residence of E. A. Woodward
which was beautifully illuminated on
the. inside. and tastefully decorated on
the outside with large Japanese lan-
terns and American flags. The lawns
were dotted with large red torches and
several men were emploved displaying
fireworks of different kinds to the tie-
llght of all those who witnessed them.
Continued on eighth page.
11.11.11.111 lin 01111118111 P11-
‘ui All" 311111111.
RETIRED Ill “Still. HEALTH
Aurelia During. lbb 11111:. buffering
Great. Pain 1and1. bonuses of
emu—Lived on “a short
. Time After Doctor Arrived.
James J. Scofield. of the firm of See-
field & Hoyt. died suddenly, early this
morning. at his home in Belden ave-
nue. anw‘lk. aged sixty-six years.
Mr. Scofield was able to be at busi-
ness. yesterday. He retired at 11:30.
last evening. feeling as wall as usual.
About an hour“ afterwards he awoke.
suffering considerable pain. and exper—
iencing considerable difficulty in
breathing. Hie condition grew rapidly
wares. and medical aid was summoned.
‘iiivery effort was made to alleviate hill
suffering. but to no avail. and in a few
hours he passed away.
Mr. Scofield was born in Hunting
Ridge. near Stamford in his younger
days he was cleilr in a dry goods store
in Stamford. and later we: on the road
for a New York wholes as dry goods
house in 1865 he formed a partner~
ship with Charles W. Hoyt. and opened
a dry goods atom in Port Chester. The
firm removed to Norwalk in 1875. and
built up ‘11 large business. A few years
ago a bllflnCh store was opened in South
Norwa The store at this end of
the town being devoted to dry goods,
and the one at Norwsik to furniture
and house furnishings. .
lu 1871i Mr. Scofield married Miss
Anna A. Hoyt. a sister of his partner.
a resident of Glenbrook. She still sur-
vives. and has one son. Frederick Sco-
field. The deceased also leaves a broth-
er and a sister, George C. Seofieid. of
New York, and Mrs. B. S. Blascer. of
Brooklyn.
The funeral will be held Saturday nf~
lernoon at 1:30 o'clock. interment at
Glenbrook.
~—
M’CAULTY-v-CALLAGHAN.
St. Joseph's Church the Scene of a
Pretty Morning Wedding.
St. Joseph‘s Church. yesterday. was
the scene of one of the prettiest wod
dings of the season. when Miss Helen
Marcella. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Callaghan. oi East Norwnix,
plighted her troth with Thomas Mc-
Cuulty, of Bridgeport. The ceremony,
which was performed by the Rov. Wil-
liam Mather, was followed. sfter_the
celebrationof ,Higii Mass. by a wee
ding breakfast at the home of the
brides parents. Only immediate
friends and relatives were present
The bride. who was very becomingiy
attired in a suit of blue poplin, was
attended by her sister Miss Julie (.‘111-
inghun. and the groom by his cousin.
T. E. McNamara. of Bridgeport
The young couple were the reclp~
tents of a number of valuable and use
ful presents. «After 11 honeymoon
which includes a trip to Washington
and other points of interest. Mr. and
Airs. McCaulty will take up their resi-
deuce at the handsomely furnished
home which the groom has prepares
for his bride at lil Center street.
Bridgeport. where they will be at home
to their friends after November 30.
Y. M. c. A. DIRECTORS‘ MEETING.
Gathered at the Rooms Last Night and
Enjoyed an Oyster Supper.
Notwithstanding the unusual out-
side attractions of last night. a goodly
number of the new board of directors
of the Y. M. C. A. met at the rooms
last evening and after enjoying a splen
did oyster supper. provided by the so-
cial committee of the Women's Auxu-
1nry. held a brief session and then. on
account of the. political demonstration
adjourned the meeting to Tuesday eve
ning of next week at 8 o'clock. when
the organisation will be completed and
some. special committees appointed.
it seems to be the determination 01
the new board to get right down to
business and to put the association on
a permanent basis. and in this the W0
man's Auxiliary stands ready to do an
it can.
JU NIOR AUDUBON SOCIETY.
Members Listen to Three interesting
Compositions on Birds. '
The Junior Audubon Society held a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Fox. yes-
terday. it was largely attended.
The society was fortunate in securo
ing three compositions on birds that
had been prepared by pupils in thr
High School. under the directions of
Mrs. Welch. These writers and their
subjects were as follows: Migration of
Birds. Metta Porter; Birds' Nests. Alicc
Dunn; Birds as Ornaments. David
Mills. They were exceedingly interest-
ing. and greatly appreciated by those
present.
The next meeting will occur in Janu-
ary. the date to be announced later.
Ladies' and Mlases’ Garment Sale. at
The Fair Club More.
The Fair Cloak Store start their m1
sale of ladies“ and misses' garments
Saturday. Nov. 17. continuing unti‘
Saturday night Nov. 11 Theb
large ad. in another colu 11 of thb
paper. hints at what may he expected
in the form of real bargaina.'rho1
disclose the power of cash.
STOVE FILL on His HAND.
George L. Lockwood. of 5 Summer
street. had the end of one of his fin
gers on the right hand taken off yester-
day. The injury proved very painful
Mr. Lockwood was misting in the ad
jusiment of a heavy stove in his homo.
when an and fall over on the hand.
~FRE8H FISHl
Fresh Codfish and Escsllops a1
Washington street bridge all this week.
1 He was a member of he Presbyterian
the cos"; ‘
Dr. Dohori:
tude of t
The concluding ‘slon of the Mid-
Year Assembly of the New York East
Conference was Id in the Methodist
Episcopal Churn Norwalk. last
evening. Dr r. W; Richards. of urin-
ity Church. New rk, presided. Dr.
William H Larvrenoe. of Northport, L.
l. offe1ed prayer. Dr John Rippin. of
Patchogue. Li presented the re rt
of the committee. resolutions. ‘his
report was 111.1, - . ‘ 0 led by a
11111115.D vote. lWWllsWn V. Kel-
' top ‘11! the Meta-
odist Review}; littmduced and
delivered a . actors on "A
entury" He
fact that
the body of Win _ th aughter
of the Confedol‘iiti T ’
part of the G. ~ 1 The” old confed
crates have fought: for the stars and
stripes and have _ , the blue. The
‘ ‘ f American his-
for the Republip;
ecuted. the other
in. Both were from be common peo-
pie 1 speak tonixht of the first. in
the val'ey of the Shenandoah Decem-
her 2d.1859. Virginia banged John
Brown. His enemis built for him a
scaffold so high tb all the world
could see him. He w of New England
stock At the ages nineteen he was
studying for the int stry. Failure of
1 11 to abandon this
and for many ydarrl e was a farmer.
But he was a all; f ideas, one of
God's mound ed for a mission.
Forty years n 11 living and high
thinking prepared for his work.
Church at sixteesg. obeyed his con-
science. which was in unused by Purl-
tanic ideas of right 11nd duty. The re
public was less free than the mon-
archles of En . Men trsfiicked in
flesh. is such lads sons lowly man
read to his family-on; h ksgiving and
last days the 58th 1 an r or Isaiah
He began to lbhm‘. avery at twelve
years of age. when its saw a class boy
whipped; Before‘ihe has forty he was
conceived thin-does of suing n no
erator. Before he was - fty-four the
Missouri Compromise was repealed.
He left his Adirondack home and went
to Kansas and rendered valiant ser
vice. to enable that territory to become
a free soil state.
He believed that the slave had a
right to freedom and felt it his duty
to help his brother man to his rights
and considered it right and his duty
to aid this by force. There was no
likelihood that the South would ever
consent to peaceful emancipation. He
saw that the abolitionists were so-
complishing nothing. Lincoln did not
see this until after two years of failure
in the war. Brown saw that the time
had come to strike at his foes as well
as to parry her blows. No one in the
South dared question the right of slav-
ery to exist. it meant chronic vio-
lence. and Brown thought best to cure
great violence by a small dose of the
some.
Harper‘s Ferry was but one son-
lancc in the long debate. it was John
Brown's answer to the violation inva-
1ion of Kansas. While slavery was ag-
gressive be determined to give the
slave powerhough to do at home so
that it could not continue to exist
there. He believed in God, the bible
and Sharpe's rifles also. For his part
be determined upon forcible interfer‘
ence with slavery. Having defied all
law it must perish without law. no
determined to-sttnck the center of the
traffic.
The advent of this Puritan captain
into Virginia was the Puritan Mayflow-
er becaimed. for two centuries getting
wind enough to sail down against the
Dutch slave trade at Jamestown. Von
Holst says John Brown's raid was the
end of slavery. The well known facts
of the raid and its immediate purposes
and results were thus warranted.
His expedition seemed to fall. but
God's errands never fall. Brown did
more for the good cause as a martyr
than he could have done alive. He fill-
ed fourteen slave states with alarm.
He was a bolt from heaven and con-
sternatlon was spread through the
slave soil when it struck. The ship of
state veered northward several points
toward the pole star of freedom He
stopped to his immortal place among
the illustrious dead whom the world
will not allow to die. Carlyle says that
the natural king is he who melts all
ideas into his own. This John Brown
preeminently did. Whenever he
strode into the abolition camp, in Kan-
sas at Boston. he towered like a chief.
Thoreau said: “He cannot be tried
by his peers. for his peers do not ex
lat " Jefferson looked upon his slaves
and said: “We hope for s11 overruling
Providence which will raise a liberat-
or for these. our brethren." thus un-
consciously prophosying of the great
liberator.
The nation at last did the thing he
was hang for doing. He closed the cor-
nrs and advanced against the enemy.
The ranks shouted ‘n'iirlng back 1-11
colors to the ranks." Ho shouted
“Bring the mks up to the colors." He
went to his death as a king might go
to his coronation.
Afternoon Session.
The Norwalk Methodist Church was
well filled at 3 o’clock. yesterday af-
ternoon. when the session of the Mid-
Year Assembly began.
Continued on Fifth Peso.
[Willi WI
the Boulevard
NEW YORK, November 15-——Dr
been suffocated by illuminating gas.
he had never seen be are, came to the
(lay afternoon.
in the best of spirits
About 7 o'clock the man engaged :1
Nothing further was heard from them.
o clock this morning, detecting the odor of gas, forced an entrance
Hotel.
HTHEG’ in...
D1.Ahlstonn. of» New York, and an U11-
known Women Found Lifeless in
‘urdsy.
seventh year.
1 Funeral 11st
deuce. No.12
November 1..
7 wearers—Apron
ed for the milliliter! tr
Christopher T. Ahlstrom, of
this city, and an unknown woman were found dead 111 a bedroom in
the Boulevard Hotel at 1981 Broadway, this morning. Both had
Rhcinhoid Busse, roprietor of the hotel, said the couple, whom
hotcl about 5 o'clock yester—
'l‘l1ey dined together in the restaurant and seemed
room and the couple retired.
The proprietor at 2
to their room and discovered gas escaping from a radiator The wo-
fcctual attempt to reach the door.
Both were unconscious.
work
In the mau' 5 pockets were found c
dressed to Dr. Christopher 1. Allistrom
of Dr. Ahlstrom.
a widower and lived with his i3~yeareol
years old.
' here were
off the radiator's gas supply.
woman's to the morgue.
at Columbus avenue and 65th street.
four per cent. 0 cocaine.
Thirtu inches of Snow in
grasp of a blizzard. The storm began
with a few ilurrics of snow.
and with the gals came an increase m
sen Ice is purely zed
York Central road, SliOw plows are at
withdrawn from the service.
at the collierics.
hours a (lay.
it‘ll.
er. which was a vessel of 935 tons.
Anderson, and left Campbellton, 1’. 1'1. 1.,
\\ ales.
er.
the Queen and. t 1: Prince and Princess
was arranged by them.
GLASGOW. November 1
will probably be bronze.
2.420982. as against 2.093..889 in 1890.
(193, or 15.6per ccnt. _ 1‘ 1
On the Rome. Waicrtown and ()gdensbur%
from twenty minutes to one hour late.
quarters time. and it is believed that unless heavy rains
many operations will be compelled to suspend entirely.
Purified mine water is being used in more than 200 tubular
boilers of the Philadelphia 81 Reading Coal and‘ I 1011 Company.
in the Panther Creek valley. on the border of Schuylkill and
Carbon counties the. mines are working nine hours a day instead of
man was found lying on the floor bar/ring aparently made an inef-
l
ristrom was 011 the bed.
Au ambulance was called. and efforts to
revive them were made but abandoned as hopeless after an hour" 5
ards, letters and papers ad.
12 West 651h street. Jani—
tor Paul Waclavek. of the house named,ide11t1fied the body as that
He said the woman'had visited a woman in his
house, but he did not know her name. Of the doctor he said he was
(1 daughter Rachel.
Dr. Ahlstrom's companion was a handsome brunette about 27
She had the features of a woman of refinement.
clothing was of good quality. On her left hand were four rings.
The Felice say the rings are worth $1,000.
no signs on either body indicatiu
the opinion of the hotel proprietor and the police 1 at the deaths
were accidental. the occupants of the room failing to properly shut
poison.
Dr. Ahlstmm’s body was taken to 1111 undertakcr's place. the
Coroner Zucca said he believed both to
have been accidentally rspliyxiatcd. but the finding of a small vial '
in the room which had contained a considerable percentage
caiuc, had convinced him than an autopsy is desirable. l
tlc bore bore the label of a druggist named Wylie. whose place is
Wylie said be filled the bot-
its two weeks ago for Dr. Allistrom on a prescription calling for
IN THE GRASP OF A BLIZZARD
New York States.
and the Flakes Still Falling.
WATERTOWN. N. Y., November Is—Watcrtowu is in the .
afternoon
As the night came on the wind rose
At 10
0 'clock this morning thirty inches of snow covered what was bare
ground yesterday afternoon and snow is still falling. The street car
late yesterday
the fall of snow.
work.
Scarcitu of Water in Coal Regions.
POTTSVILLE,P:1.. November 15—The scarcity of water in
the upper Schuvlkill valley coal region is greatly hampering work
lbc drought has prevailed since last march and
at many of the small towns. notably Mahanoy Plane. Gilberton and
Maizevillc, the supply has giv on out completely.
the water companies allow their consumers to draw water but three
Man) of the collicries are working half and three—
OCClll',
Norwegian Bark “Abandoned at Sea.
PHILADELPHIA. November 15—Captain Flett, of the Brit-
ish tank steamer Georgian Prince. from Hull. reported this morning
to the Maritime Exchange station at Reed) Island 40 miles below
this city. that he has on board the crew of 14 of the Norwegian
bark Highfiyer. which was abandoned at sea in a sinkin
tiou. on November 5. in latitude 48. 48. longitude 36.50.111er
was commanded by Captain
October 19. for Newport
Princess Victoria Encoded.
INEW YORK. November isml’rincess Victoria of Wales. is
engaged to be married to Prince George of Greece governor gen-
eral of Crete, says a London dcspatch to the journal and Advertis-
Prince Geor c spent some timc recently at Windsor Castle tvith
The marriage
of Wales.
Cup Challenger Shamrock ll Started.
—-'l‘l1c work of buildin
Liptou' s new Americas cup c allcnger, Shamrock fl
started in Dcuuy' :1 yard at Dumbartou. within an enclopnrc.
G L Watson. the yacht designer. has laid out the lines of the
framework. which will be constructed of nickel- steel.
Mr.
Populationof the State of Michigan.
WASHINGTON. November 15—‘Tbc population of the state of
\lichigan as announced officially hi“ the (CllSilS Bureau today. is
T his is an increase of 327,-
a.
Her
It is
of co-
te bot-
branch of the New
asscnger trains are
Freight trains have. been
At Shenandoah
condh
ighflv-
Sir Thomas
has been
The plates
abacco. stripping.
waursnwonn on Taro
boarders. House with all 111 on is:
rovements. .Price forgo .
we who will room toietb’e
Address 11. P. sentinel o 1
WANTEWHDNGARIAN.
wants position to do humerus-Iii,
cook. Call 16 Hoyt 8t. :39“ 1
was Cigar Q11.
walk.
it W
vvaursns- ‘ ’
man can global
passes. a anon poo:
ience ““59?”me
particulars. Ola
out 8f... PhllMlolpliit. P,
apply Mrs. Youn .
Bast Norwallt. gs
TO seur—A'r to summit srr
four nicely furnished rooms Till.”
cry convenience for hours
staiidnary tubs. closet's.e . . 1
816. inquire 46 West avenue 811st
Norwalk It”, It
, To LET-HOUSE OFBRDGM ON 1
Lowe street, rent $12; recon i j '
we I; 6 Toiles' street. rent ;._ any
of room; 6his? benefit. Igloo; 82
avenue, re 0 n as .
“We at at:- eat 11
T LET-SIX £90 APART INT
at. :1?» 6 Pine. street. or‘wslll
East uroglgismufiel nlow“; "m1? 1
or . 11 am
Crows. 2 wen avenue, ' 9:0 odtf
T0 Lev-4110111111 so. 71 was;
{13an illnesireW B. Bidermrlv o“
you. sans
Neon estg~rwo anon-r sup: ‘—
hack counters, one soils fountain, one’ ' '
icobox. one 1 1 foot shew .
PROFESSJOHAL
MADAM us assume, scrimm-
fic Palmist and As or. Advice .
zlven on all affairs of is. courtship. 4
love. marriage, smoothness. spec
dieting. lawsuits: gives idles or things.
Diseases 11 specialty. Don't fall to ‘1
consult her 19 Union street. South
Norwsilc as aw
M. KRABOVITZ a it iron-Lao
les' Tailors and D are. clogs-
lng and repairing, nee done. Lat-
est style. reasonable ms. 47 North
Main street. South NW _.
FOUND W" _..
FOUNWALBUNCH16F‘ Er: .
which the owner can have by paying
expenses. Lorenzo Dibble, 015 'It
ALARGE HOLE m HER OWE. ;
The Pursuit High emf Dry on the
Shore Near Port Jefferson. .
George B. Griffin. of“ Smith Mill! 1
street. returned home todhy in his float ..
from Port Jefferson. Long
A J. Gaynor and and DA
bury. whom he toolf ”or the"
Sunday The sloop P
was In charge of Mr. Gaynor when its
went adrift a week ago. is reported to.- . .
be high and dry on the shore. east of
Post Jefferson, with a l e hole stove
in her side An effort be ms. to
get the heat over here and have her
repaired. .
uoswam csalssxr'sp. ém'
The Bridgeport Bo “lid
palgn club with the color 5
Wilson band also a macro
sens. went to 8011 Norwuk,
evening, to particlpa II the Nolan“
lay and ROOseveli victory celebration
t ere.
There was a large sllddipmodslon.
which went over all M rhldeutlsl
section of the Norwplks; where tllo- .
mlnations were plentiful everywhere.
and much enthusiasm shown . .~
The visitors were fiddly; out
with a generous reMNthe
Riders being the in 1 11 1f ,
Battalion. of Nonwai ‘ ,
3‘ 0 Shell ”all"!
gt a public Maria 1
walk. Tuesday. to T‘ 1 A1 ' rt...
oyster growers, who“
have been encroach!“ :-
oysfer We off 8%”:
growers e
ofstowngrsntofls‘l‘l 33%
granu. however. have
by new legislation, and South Nair
’ with M
passing. ovum
bereferredtothe “gnaw 1'.
measurements “1 1 .11.
The Hospital Fair 11 he renew
bored by every one.
1 We
I
up .
to assist those 11 o comfy; '.
hard for its loosen. ‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler