cultures-Isa Tolls ofan Ea-
, countersink Footnote
mu a Skill us can
“When he Refused to Deliver. One of
y ,tho Hobo“, .hs‘alye. Drew a Rs-
“ . ‘volvsr and Sent a Bullet Info
‘ ‘ Him—mow In the Hospital.
'v—h—
, A shooting affray took place last
night In thecut at Caluer's bridge. Row-
. arton. by which Edward Johnson. who
‘ . ”says he lives in state street. New l-Iav-
.en.’was'wounded. As a result of his
dnjuries he is now ‘conflned in the No:-
walk Hospital. it is expected that he
will recover in a few days.
, .He told‘the authorities that about 7
;,O'cl’ock last evening he was walking
’.‘along the track in an endeavor to
reach, some place of shelter for the
night.. He was on the way to his
home ln‘New Haven. having been out
‘ of employment on some time. . While
‘ . going through the “out" he encounter-
ed live tramps. One of the number
. demanded the overcoat he was wear-
ing. and when he decline to deliver, an
effort was moderhe says. to take by
force not only the overcoat. but his
under cost as well. They secured the
. latter.
‘ Johnson resisted, and during the me-
lee. he alleges that one of the men
’ shot him, in the head. The bullet ens
torcd the scalp near the right temple,
and took a downward course. along-
side the ear. where it remained under
the skin. Johnson was dazed for a
' time, but he finally got away. and walk-
: ed along the track to the South Nor-
. walk depot. When he arrived there
.he was a sorry looking sight. Blood
was streaming from the wound in his
head, and covered his face and cloth-
. lag. William H. Sherdevoyne and two
lads who were about the depot. Dwrght
. Smith and William Mayhew, accom-
‘ , panied him to the South Norwalk eta:
tion house. On the way there the par»
ty met Constable Goodwin. who also
offered his assistance. After the man
reached the station house. Dr. .l. Mil-
ton Coburn was summoned to attend
him. The doctor decided that John-
son should be taken to the Hospital.
and the ambulance was called and us
. was removed to the institution for
treatment. ‘
. ’ Constable Goodwin reported the case
telecoms of Police Gladstone. i-le
,, summonedomccrs Pennington. Hail.
and Special Officeeruthill. and with
Mr; ‘GOOd‘win and William White. re-
paired to the lower end of the town. A
thorough search" was made of the lo-
cality where the shooting was alleged
to have taken place. but nothing could
be “found of any tramps. They all seem-
l ed to have mysteriously disappeared.
it was said this morning that the
man's injury was slight and that he
would be all right soon.
W...
SYMPATHY FOR THE BARBER.
Think- the Proposed Newark Rules
Would be a Hardship.
Editor Sentinel .
Dear Sir: it was with great amuse-
ment 1 read your editorial on the silly
plans of the Newark health officers in
regards to barber shops. Fancy. if you
can. a barber stopping to sterilize
his razor and brush while “next" is
waiting for a shave. to say nothing
of the additional expense most of them
would be put to to support themselves.
with extra razors. soap and brushes.
as it is not every brush that will stand
plunging into scalding water. i. for
one, don't want my brush treated that
way. Besides. most of them are play-
ing in hard luck enough. now. if all ac-
counts are true. without having any
more thrust on them. So far as clean
towels. powder and antiseptics are
concerned. that is all right. as most of
them are following that part of the
rule now. if the health officers con
clude to carry out their plans I think
it would be a‘good plan for them to
‘vlsit other public places where only
one towol is used for many places, and
some of them filthy faces at that. and
let the, barber's alone for a while.
Yours etc...
A BYMPATHIZER.
. ‘ THE HOSPITAL FAIR.
' ‘ ups—-
The Attendance Not Large. but Many
Articles Disposed Of.
\ Thefair for the Norwslk liospitni.
. which was held at Lockwood's Hall
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
came to a close, last night. The at
tendauce has not been altogether sat
isfactory. thought last evening there
was a much larger attendance than on
, l the receding evening. The inclemen-
. oy of the weather had much to do with
thesezconditons. The committee of ar-
rangements who spared no time or
trouble to make the affair a large auc-
cols; are somewhat disappointed. On
the Other hand. liberal patronage was
extended. bythose who did attend. and
most of the articles on sale wore dis-
posed of. which will make a satisfac-
tory snarling. thumb the receipts will
not be as large an if there had been
I general attendance.
IALVATION ARMY NOTES.
, "acuity." or more correctly. Captain
Wallace. an old friend of the people
of. Norwalk. will be here to conduct
the meeting tonight in the Army Hail.
“ion the bridged“ the officer in charge
has to go to Bridgeport to a council.
looting will commence at 8 p. m. illv.
body is welcome. By the way Cap
, oligarchs" is the successor to Cape
thinti’llieii. and will be happy to have
‘ rainypeopie in ins meetings as can
film It convenient to come.
s.
. Charged With
SIX BOYD IN A CAR.
Vagrancysod Irssklng
the deal-masons» astounded. ‘
Late last night Special Officer Clicke-
tur. the night man at the Consolidated,
Railroad Company's freightromtae, in
South Norwalk. noticed severnl‘.;boys
in a chain the yard. After watching
them for some time be fastened the
door, placing a plug in the staple. and
making the lads prisoners.
He came to South Norwalk. and noti-
fied Captain of Police Gladstone, who.
with Officer Pennington, went to the
freight yard and made the boys, six in
numbernccompany them to the lockup
Odicer Cockefur alleged that they had
broken the seal of the car for the pur~
pose of entering it. and a charge of
vagrancy and forcing their v into the
car by breaking the seal w preferred
against each one.
The boys gave their names as Willam
Boston, John McCormack, John Lind,
Charles and Edward Mulligan and Dan-
iel Nobliock. They claimed they had
boarded a freight train at Plttsfleld,
and Were riding on the outside. when
a man on the train told them to get in-
side an empty car. They did so. and
remained there until they reached
South Norwalk.
As none of the boys were of age. and
could not be sent to the county jail.
Judge Gregory decided to suspend sen-
tence. provided they got out of town at
once. which they promised to do.
A indium
Unions Entertainment bv Pupils
of like Baird’s Institute.
ilflilllS TASEULLY illilileil
The Program Proper Followed by a
New Game in Which Participants
Gueased Composers' Names--
Prizes and Refreshments.
The faculty. with the resident and
day-pupils of Miss Baird's institute
gathered. last evening, in the Assem-
bly Hall. for a unique musical program.
The spacious rooms had been tastefully
decorated with hangings and draperies,
and with pictures and busts of the
great musicians of ancient and modern
times.
The program proper was as follows:
“Chopin Nocturne,"
Miss Beatrice Calvert.
“Lullaby 8011;.“ by Alice Crew.
Miss 1.012130 Coleman.
“Valse Lento." by Dolmetst-h.
Miss Maud Flynn.
“To Spring." by Grieg.
Miss Marion Jones.
Before each selection was rendered.
Miss Atherton. the instructor in piano.
read a short sketch of the composer
and gave an interpretation of the mean-
ing of the composition.
interspersed between those num-
bers. proceeded the playing of u must-
cal game, which we will give for the
benefit of our readers who may be in-
terested in musical subjects. Upon the
shoulder of each of the company was
pinned a numbered description of some
great musician. Cards with corres
ponding numbers were also given to
each player, and each tried to fill out
her card with the names of the music-
ians described.
Refreshments were served toward
the close of the evening, after which
Miss Atherton road the complete list.
following:
1. Rubinstein—Tim Lion of the
Piano.
2. Liszt—The Composer of Hungar-
ian Rbapsodies.
3. Chopin—The Great Emotional
Polish Composer.
4. Philip Emmanuel Bach—The it‘ll-
ther of Modern Piano-forte Playing.
5. Edward Maci)oweil———The Great-
est Living American Composer.
ll. Mendelssohn—The 'i‘ennyson in
Music.
7. .Charninade~—'l‘hc Best Woman
Composer.
fl. Strauss—The Waltz King.
9. Sousa—The March King.
1 . Pndorewski—The Greatest i'ia-
no Virtuoso ot Today.
11. Mozart-The iinndsomcst of
Musicians.
12. Melba-The Greatest Prlmn
Donna of Today.
13. Jenny Lind-‘l‘hc Sweetest.
Purcat Singer the World has Ever
Known.
14. Alexander Guilmantm'i‘he
Greatest Organist of Modern Times.
lb. Paganini-«The Greatest Violin-
ist That illver Lived.
Iii. Verdi—~The Composer of Ital-
ian Opera.
17. Wugner-—The Composer of (Jer-
man Oporn.
18~Gounod——Thc Composer of
French Opera.
10. Weber—The First inventor or
the Waltz.
20. Johannes Braahme~The Com-
poser of the Music of the Future.
21. Handel——The Composer of the
Oratorio of the Messiah.
22. Haydn—The Composer of the
Oratorio of the Creation.
23. Ellen Beach Yaw—«The Highest
Soprano in the World.
24. Beethoven—The Michael Ange-
lo in Music:
20. Aptomas~The Greatest Living
Harpist. .
26. Edward Baxter Perry-«The
Blind Pianist and Composer.
Miss Atherton then announced that
the first priaehad been won by Miss
Louise Coleman, she having guessed
every name correctly. Four other
players having guessed all but one. the
second prize was awarded by lot to
Miss Beatrice Calvert.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to the discussion of musical
subjects and to the examination of the
collection of portraits of famous com-
posers and performers.
-—Canned Spinasb. lilo. F. D. L. & Co
if you would know a man study his
A
lam-milieu rather than his virtual.
l
Mrilmg’s = ‘
lie (use .
Similarity Between his Chiropo-
niu and that of llr. Ryan.
usual nulls THE own
He Claims that Certain Documents
Supposed to Have Been Written by
Him Were Written by a Young
Man in his Office.
U
The action brought by the grievance
committee of the Fairileld County oar
Association to disbar Attorney Joseph
A. Gray, of Norwalk. for unprofession-
al conduct. was resumed in the Super-
ior Court, civil side, yesterday morn-
ing. with Mr. Gray on the witness
stand. The trial had been adjourned
from Thursday of last week. after hav-
ing occupied three court days.
MmGray was crosscxamlned _by At-
torney Howard H. Knapp. a member
of the grievance committee. who is as-
sisting State‘s Attorney Fessenden in
the prosecution of the charges. Dur-
ing the examination an entirely new
defense was disclosed, Mr. Gray claim~
ing that certain documents supposed
to have been written by him were. in
fact. written by Frank Ryan, a young
man formerly employed in his office.
Documents in the handwriting or
each were submitted to the court for
examination and comparison. Mr.
Gray said that there was such a simi-
larity between his chlrography and fur.
Ryan‘s that he had mistaken one for
the other.
Justice George D. chler. of South
Norwalk. who. it is alleged. was a party
to one of Mr. Gray‘s irregular transac-
tions, was also a witness for Mr. Gray.
He admitted that the record on one
case in question had been entered in
his register by Mr. Ryan. The bulk of
the testimony relates to practice of
the profession. and it more or less com-
piicated.
The case was completed. and oppos-
ing counsel agreed to leave the argu-
ments until today. Throughout the
charges have been stubbornly fought
and Attorney Cray has explained to
the best of his ability his position in
each case.
HEPTASOPHS' SMOKER.
Musical Numbers and. Recitation: re.-
lowcd by a Turkey Supper.
The smoker given last night in hiya-
tic Chain Hall. at 100 Washington
street. by South Norwalk Conclave.
improved Order of Heptusophs. was a
great success. it was attended by over
one hundred of the members one
friends of the order. and the gathering
was a most congenial and enthusiastic
once.
Everything had been arranged in the
best possible manner. and passed on
smoothly under the efficient direction
of the committee in charge. A pleas
ing programme was rendered in [hit-
early part of the evening. it included
selections by the Big Four Quartette.
of Norwalk. whose specialties kept the
audience in good humor throughout
the entertainment. Recitations were
given by Frederick W. Hoyt. of South
Norwalk. and Deputy Wade. of New
Haven. gave a talk on the benefits to
be derived from membership in the or
der.
A turkey supper followed the musi-
cal numbers. nnd this part of the pro‘
gramme was complete in every detail.
The members spared no effort to see
that the guests secured every atten~
tion that would tend to their enjoyv
ment. and the result was as might be
expected. The visitors were profuse in
their praise of the hospitality of the
local i-leptasophs. and at the conclu-
sion of the feast. expressed their son
ilments regarding the energy. push and
enterprise that was manifested.
EVADED PAYING His FARE.
But Claimed he Overslcpt and was
Brought to South Norwalk.
Emanuel Crlsolil. aged fifteen and a
half years. was turned over to ()illccr
Allen. at the depot. last night. by Cou-
ductor Post. of the Washington ox-
press. The conductor claimed the boy
had evaded payment of his fare.
in court, this morning. Joseph Dis-
esu acted as interpreter for the lad.
who cannot speak English. He claim
cd that he desired to get off the train
at Stamford. but overslopt and was
carried through to South Norwalk.
Judge Gregory discharged the lad
on his promise to go direct to Water-
bury. where he said he lived.
GOOD THING TO REMEMBER.
it may be worth While for persons
who write anonymously to The Senti-
nel to remember that their items are
consigned to the capaciolls maw of the
waste basket. The Sentinel Will not
print anonymous communications.
The name and address of the writer
must be signed. The name will be
withheld from publication whenever
requested. This lea rule which can-
not be broken. however interesting or
worthy of publication it correspond-
ent's communication may be.
CORPORATION NOTES.
The Rosemary Hall Company has
been formed to conduct. a private
school in Greenwich. with a capital of
030.000 in 300 shares of $100 each, with
825.000 of the capital paid in.
The Connecticut Cutlery Company
has been formed at New Haven with a
capital of “1.000 in 120 shares of sou
each. with 32.000 of the capital paid m.
The James W. Washburn Company.
of Waterbury. has increased Its capi-
tal from 36.000 to 310.000. of which 80
per cent. has been paid in.
' spent playing
a-..“ W-
uncle A’i’ spur
Members and am I mined by
It smoker.
Prof. limitl-
* The
t
"ti ,. .
and they war "
sor Zameth. all
most clever. mas
hand performs
' before a South‘-
m r- appeared
‘kalldiehce. ills
tricks were a almond executed
with ease and it; uracyisand develop-
ed into many laughable repblts.
Edward Man lie, of minority. also
contributed to. eaing‘s entertain-
ment with plan ctions.
After the cuts tainmeut lunch was
served in the rear of the gymnasium.
and the remainder of’the evening was
cards. checkers. pool and
billiards.
A1110
those present. were guests
from
dgcport and New York.
W
OllTUMiY RECORD.
James McOarr-y.
James McGurry.. aged twenty-four
years. died last night at his home. 8
backwood Place." Deceased had been
ill for several month. A' lie and one
child survive. The ionora will be at-
tended i'rom St. Joseph's Church But-
urdny morning tat-9 o'clock. ‘
SENT llllllljlllf “WAYS
launch oitho from Best Blake-
lv at scum Boston.
cunsuuullllflcunuu
Deemed Unadvinhle. Owing to Recent
ing Waters, to Launch her Com-
panlon Boat, the DcLong. Un-
til Tomorrow.
BOSTON, November 22—The torpe-
do boat'Blakely. which. with the De
Long. of equal dimensions. and identi-
cal equipment, has been under con-
struction at the works of George 8;
Son. South Boston, was successfully
launched, just after 10 o'clock today
it was expected that the Do Long
would be launched directly after the
Blakely, and invitations for the double
event had called together a very large
attendance of spectators. and many
distinguished guests. indeed, up to
the time that the lilakely was sent
down the ways. all conditons seemed
admirable for a successful consumma-
tion of the programme. While the
Blakely was being towadato a conven-
lent docking place. however, a sudden
shift of the strong wind caused the
water in the Lawleyi'yard. to rccede
to such a degree that it was deemed
unadvisnble to launch the De Long.
By the guage on the dock. there was
two feel less depth of water. than
when the Blakely was released. The
anieys announced that the launching
of the Debong would take place to-
morrow.
The Blakely look water at 10:20 a
in. As she started dowu‘the ways.
Mrs. Nellie M; White. of Wi-uchendon
Springs. Mass; performed the not of
christening, using the traditonal cham-
pagne. The launching was accom~
ulished without a man-ma innidnn‘
nnd was pronounced a beautiful spec-
tacle by all who saw it. The Biakely
was towed to one of the docks in the
anley yard. where she will receive
the finishing touches.
The torpedo boats Blokely. No. 27
and the De Long. No. 28. are two of
the eight torpedo boats ordered by the
United States government in the fall
of 1898. The contracts were awarded
in the fall and each contracting firm
was given two years in which to com-
plots the work of building each boat
Three torpedo boats have been built
in Massachusetts. George F. anley &
Son. of South Boston. securing the
contracts for the construction of two
The contract called for boats of 163
tons displacement. with a speed of 20
knots per hour. The normal length
of each boat on the water line is 175
feet breadth at load water line. 17
fast; displacement in tons. (normal
draft). about 105 ions.
““08! Crackers, 8c lb. Joseloff’s.
MR8. TAYLOR'B BIRTHDAY OUR-
PRISE.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Taylor were
surprised. last evening. at their home. 'i
Mott avenue, in honor of the anniver-
sary of Mrs. Taylor's birthday. The
visitors. twenty in number. were mem-
bers of the Norwaik Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor gave the guests a
cordial welcome. though taken an-
awares. and a pleasant evening was
spent with games and other social di-
versions. Refreshments were served.
During the festivities Denny 8. Hull
presented Mrs. Taylor with a hand-
some ring. as a souvenir of the occa-
s on.
ARCANUM SOCIAL SESSION.
The members of Ponassus Council.
Royal Arcanum. and their friends pass-
ed a pleasant evening. at the lodge
room. last night the occasion being a
social session of the Council. There
was an address upon the objects of the
order by Grand Regent Hoadley, of
New Haven. and a fine entertainment
by it. ii. Mohr. of New York. ventrilo-
quiet and crayon sketch artist.
BOOTH AMERICEADPORTO INFECT-
0' pp rows. November 22—ln conl
nee ion with the bubonic plague. air
Alfred Milnsr. the British high com-
missioner, has proclaimed that all the
east coast ports of South America. be
tween the tenth and fortieth parallels
are infected.
W
«Cranberries, tie (it. 17'. D. L. & Co
' WEMB
wmmwww
1:22. 1900.
HELD UP BYMliSiiEll MEN
Bandits Shatter an Express Car, but Fail to
Effect an Entrance to the Safe.
”mus—«m '
ST. LOUIS, Mo. November 22———News has been received here
of the holding up of the Iron Mountain Cannonball passenger train.
north-bound, at Gifford, Ask, a few miles this side of Malvern
Junction. .
The hold-up occurred at 7 :30 o'clock last evening, and was par-
ticipated in by half a dozen men. , .
The b nditfi had built a huge bonfire on the track, undoubted-
ly figuring bet it would cause the engineer to bring the train to a
standstill. He. however, scouting an attempted robbery, opened
the throttle, and sought to push through the fiery obstruction.
Several ties. of which the fire was made. caught in the pilot,
and soon brought the train-to a stop.
Instantly three masked men ordered the engineer and fireman to
leave the engine at once. Another robber went on the side, hailed
the conductor. and ordered him to remain inside. Each order was
obeyed.
While the four robbers were standingr guard and occassionally
firing a shot to frighten the passengers. their two accomplices en-
tered the express car and ordered Messenger Samuel R. Avery to
"step aside or get to the other corner." The large safe was charged
five times with dynamite, each explosion makings tcrifiic noise. and
tearing off portions of the car. A large hole was bored into the
door of the safe. but an entrance could not be effected.
The robbers finally announced that they had no more dyna~
mite and then they gave up the task of forcing open the door.
Then. picking up the local express box and several packages,
they ran to their horses, which had been hitched near by, and rode
rapidly away.
No attempt was made to disturb or molest the passengers. ex-
cept for an occasional shot at the inquisitive person who peered
out of a car window.
Messenger Avery was badly hurt about the head and face by
flying splinters hurled about by the dynamite explosions. One side
of his face was terribly lacerated, and several teeth were knocked
out. He was sent to his home at St. Louis on the same train.
The top and one side of the express car were shattered to splin-
lcrs. The sheriff of Hot Springs county organized a posse. and
started at once in pursuit of the robbers. The train crew say the
bandits arc amateurs. as they went at their work in a bungling fash-
ion. All wore heavy masks. The lrainmen say the small box car—
ried off by the robbers contained about $500.
it is positively known that the robbers secured several sacks of
silver containing $190.
Sudden Death of Sir Arthur Sullivan.
LONDON. November 22—-—Sir Arthur Sullivan. the musical
composer. is (lead. the result of heart failure.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's death was very sudden. it occurred at 9
o'clock this morning. While he was laughing and talking in his
house, he was stricken and died within a few minutes. of heart
failure. He had been ailing for some time. but it was not believed
his heart was affected. Recently he had been in better health than
for some weeks past.
Sir Arthur had been ailiu
since he returned from Switzerland.
in the middle of September. c caught a chill there and his chest
and lungs became affected. He took to his bed a fortnight ago, but
was convalescing and sitting up in his bed just before he expired.
The afternoon newspapers prim long culogics of the deceased.
Houses Demolished bu Wind in Colorado.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. November 22—Daylight reveal-
Cd a tangled mass of wreckage in tho streets of this city. The gale
which sprang up yesterday afternoon reached a velocity of 85 miles
an hour. At midnight it had subsided to 50 miles; but in the busi-
ness section dozens of roofs lay in the street with hundreds of tcl-
egrapb and telephone poles protruding from the debris.
Not a single fatality has been reported. but Edgar T. Ensign,
former state forestry commissioner. was caught under a falling pole
and probably fatally injured.
One hundred frame dwellings \vcrc demolished in the outlying
portions of the city. Thousands of shade trees were uprooted and
plate glass windows all over the city were broken.
Havard Football Squad in Meriden.
M ERIDEN. Conn. .‘ovcmber 22-The Harvard football squad,
with their coaches. the whole party numbering forty-six men. arriv-
cd here at i o‘clock this afternoon. to remain for practice until the
game with Yule next Saturday. After lunch at the Winthrop H0—
tcl. which is to be the headquarters of the squad here. there was an
hour's secret practice at Hanover Park. The coaches report the
men all in good Condition. and say there will be no change in the
line—up for the game Saturday. Tomorrow there will be sccrct prac-
tice both forenoon and afternoon. and on Saturday, at noon. the
squad will leave for New Haven and go directly to the football field
for lb“ garlic. '
Five Masted Schooner Launched.
CAMDEN. Maine, November 22—Tl1c big five-mastcd schoon-
cr Van Aliens Broughton‘, the sixty-sixth vessel built by ' H. M.
”can. Camden's veteran ship~buildcr. was launched today, at the
llcnu ship—yard. The vessel is a substantially built modern craft in
every respect. ”or tonnage is 2,100 gross, and she has a coal carry-
ing capacity of about 4.000 tons.
m
Boers Defeated with Heavu Losses.
BLOEMFONTEIN. November 22—-Tbc Boers, under Brand.
wcrc defeatcd'Novembcr 18. at Baderspan, with heavy losses. the
Lancers charging through the flying Boer line. doing? (leadl dam-
age. as a number of riderlcss horses demonstrated. Stand iimself
was wounded.’ The British casualties were not serious.
. A Blade of her Screw Carried Awau.
NEW YORK. November 22-As the Kaiser Wilhelm der
(flrossc was passing Fire Island at i p. in. she signalled: “Carried
away one blade of screw." Next followed signals: “Report'me all
well.” ' '
5.
Chief of Bureau of Enaravinc.
WASHINGTON. November 22—-—Captain W. M. Mcriditb. of
lllinois. has been appointed chief of the imrcau oi engraving and
printing. .
wanrso~nollao1 an ,
man and wife in private lamil
gurgtof J. Spencer & C ., fill W, _
n . = .
WANTED—:AT NOM NA
'-to let desirable hous so it
partly furnished: wat 1‘: am
convenient to trolley.
Box 56. Winnipauk. Ci.- .
WANTED-AN Ambition 0'
would like position to do.
housework. Call at 52 Pistmills-gv‘ ,.L
Norwalk. Conn. .92 '
WANTEDwBOARDElRS. mama
10 West avenue. All modern con “
fences. Good board, well cooked.
electric our line. Clout to Ange
“In?!”
‘Olw
WANTED—crass ro mauve;
bacco stripping. Apply at onion 0150M
Well Cigar 00., 83 Walihlngton 8t.
WANTED —- HUBTLING .YO‘UNG.
man can make 860 per masthead, .
pauses. Permanent position. . [
fence unnecessary. Write dutch!”
particulars. Clark & Co. 4th and Lo
cut St... Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ 1801a!
ro LET—HOUSE or a ROOMS ON
Lowe street, rent. 312: second ii if i
rooms, 6 Tones street. rent’ts; h. as ’L’
of 6 rooms, Belden street, near lily ’ ,'
avenue. rent 86. John H. Knapp, 82 ' "
West street.
ro LET-81X noon summon? ‘ '
at No 0 Pine street. South Norwalk' '
also 6 room cottage.‘Bayv'iew p 3.
East Norwalk. Apply to James
Crowe. 2 Weatavenue... - at it
~~'ro LET—HOUSE N0. 74 wash: 1}
avenue. Enquire W. Iii. Rider. or W. Ln ‘ .
Rider of ti.
m”. -- we..- -__.s:-..-_-—-——._-.-.e=.~
FOR SALE
. .. ..._.~-...._.._ m— .u. M‘
FOR SALE—HOUSES AND BUILD. .
ing lots for sale. .lllasy payments. "
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
paossssmdst.
M. KRASOVITZ a 8. FOX—LAD-
ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. elega- ,. _
ing and repairing. neatly done.‘ Lst-
est style. reasonable goods. 47 North ‘
Main street. South Norwalk. 7
. .
ROBE RTS—FAU LDS. '
East Norwalk Young Man Taken Unto ' 5
Himself 2 Nonmlk Bride. '
The marriage of Miss Rose Fauldsp .
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘
lv‘aulds. and Harry S. Roberts. of masts!
Norwalk. took place last evening‘ato
o’clock, at the home tlf'the bride’sp “
cuts, 20 Wilton avenbe. the cel' ' ‘
being performed by the Revs
\‘lunson. pasgr of the Norwalk.: _
dist Church: nawil’r-iV’iiiWRtflk‘iis? J ;,
The bride audgrosmworcunottead
ed. The warm gums from Lunch
grin was play! 'upoti the piano bit». __
bride’s lsister it:r thel1 bridal couple 3n.
tered t 8 bar 31...? .. .9‘ film ill ,
knot was tied. Tfivfgdff’addimosei .
adjoining were pr‘ ly decorth with“ .
plants and cut floweqr. . _ > ‘ -,
The bride was oil red in a well lit; .
ting traveling dress of blue Venetian.
cloth. with white sill trimmings, and 5
carried a shower bouquet of ,whitew
roses. ‘ ' ‘ ,
The ceremony was witnessed only..‘-‘F‘u
by the near friends‘iif“ contracting
parties. The many remain noes from ..
the friends of the bride and groom‘ ’ ,1
made an attractive display of bridal. “ q
gifts. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are now enjoy- '. rt}
ing a short bridal tour. ., ‘
“——
CAUGHT IN THE FLY WHEEL.
. ..«_
Assistant Engineer of Westport Eldo- '
tric Works Seriously ln]urod.'
James McCormach. assistant engin-
eer at the Westport Electric Light
Works. was seriously injured. yesterv
day afternoon. at the station.
He made a misste] . and his clothing~
caught in the fly w‘ eel of the dyna-"
mo. carrying him around several times ‘ \
before the machinery could "be . .
stopped. He was rendered uncons“ ’ “
scion. and frightfully bruised. Din-ll: ,
M. Nolan was summoned, and after
prescribing for Mr. MoCormaclt‘s lit-
juries. had him taken home. ,
He will be laid up some time as‘the‘
result of the accident. - “9 .
r-——--—- .
MR. COLEs' UNlllDbdN GUIITG. ’f
A surprise party was given to Thom.
as Cole. last evening. at his home. '23
River street. Garner: and refresh! ‘
manta were enjoyed. Among those
present were the Mllsses Marylloni-M. . ‘
gomery. Mary Radcliffe. Nettie Rid“ .
cliffe. Tilly Ericsan. Katie Hickey" .
Ella May Cole. Tholglas Cole, Willi m‘.
Cole. Thomas Harril an. George}! ,i‘vi‘ “
can. Eddie Nolan."iibomas Nevil a.
William Nolan. Ha Benton.’Phillp‘n .
Sherwood, Frank heerOd.
Jon-on
Sherwood. Frank Austin. William Mllit' .
cahy. . A. ,, r _;
wAsro T0 EXTIbND arouses. ’ .
MIDDLETOWN. l Member ill-«Th; um.
Middletown Street Railway Company 1
will ask the lawn i149
p...
Mufti“. ,
an amendment to lhoir ”MP-“Dir!" A
mittlng them-to attend their . not
from this city to i erlden. ‘ Shannan
amendment was as ed for at the last"
General Assembly. utit {was "firm
although a petition. as presented Ind v
signed by businessi on ofMidd'lbl/W
and Mormon. A m rerdetermined.) - '
fort than before wli be'rnsdc too taiii ,
the amendment to» barter next “its
dry. The route pri ed will be" lie. "
some as before. 1 . ~
B%Ti§lnlh:¥1'0ii about: 6 av
A .. . er . auger
l1. Thrall. the Beth :huteher vs V.
arrested Balurday ii ‘Mthl'im' 1““
charged with stoning cattle from .b
farm In Huntlngto .w todayzhound
w;
will!”
Norwalk Chronicler