‘ NUMBER 2.148. am Entered It the South Norvsik J M 1 SOUTH NORWALK. co were: OR. Fair tonight and Friday; Frillsyneu‘c eraiiy fair and lower temperature“ Nita THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. XQOI. ‘MUP By Brigands Pastor of Grace Church lies HIV- oii.iisd Exciting Emotions». inniiiuiuiiuu uu Rev. Mr. Smith and a Catholic Priest Visited Mt. PIf‘flOl and While Ex pioring a Tomb Were Set Up- on by Three Haitians. , The Rev. Arthur J. Smith. pastor of the.Grace M. E. Church, in New Hav— en, formerly of the East Norwaik Methodist Episcopal Church. has just turned from a pligramage to the Holy Land. and tells a tale of a very exciting experience, says the New Hu- en Leader. e came home on the tilteaincr. St. Paul. which had a very tough trip all the way over. She got in Saturday but Mr. Smith did not some home until today. broad two months and had a narrow scape from injury or death at the hands of the brigauds of the land of thegTurk. ’ l’sstor Smith left New York August 7. and after seeing the sights of inter- est in Paris, London and other places Went to Smyrna and the Holy Land. On the way he. became acquainted with the Rev. Father David J. O’Hearn. a Catholic priest, connected with St. John's Cathedral. in Milwaukee. and they decided to go to the various places of interest together. 0n reaching Smyrna they were surroundcdby na- ‘tlves who wanted to take them to the different; points usually visited by tourists. They thoughtlessly engaged aside from the streets instead of go- 3 to Cook’s. or. s e other agency where they would havohes’n furnished ‘ «with a ,mfil’o'ihii‘ie‘ than. ' he fellow .a ‘ l they engaged was a .lew. p at. middle ,. 9 ‘ 1 Mr. Smith and Father O'Hearn de- . aided to go to Mt. Barges. four miles outside of Smyrna and the guide said lie-would show them the way. The mountain is a very high hill on top of ~ which are the raises; an enchant fort. On top and‘ in the m thtbe tomb , i of Poly'carp. thejhi'artyr who was burn- . ed at the stake by the ancestors of the urgent brlaéands 57h: ag‘tdplly cam as ng. ou ragosm .. , ‘sec n. .-,—'I‘he tomb Wis one W It a . its . an): pbith” for around whfl . . secutors of Christian, sat. it ie hun- i drods‘were iiiassac‘r for their faith. «_Th§ttomb is ip an expnvation’ Mid part , of is in darkness “.1 the time. The 9' Rev. Mr. smith expreilsed a wish to ex- .' plate the tomb". which is much larger than a good sized room in an ordinary i house. The guide looked. frightened .whsn the minister _,_,ade this sugges- jtion and cautioned t ‘etourists that it Would 'be ,dangerouhhnoause of the presence of‘robbers in the tomb. Be- .fore. leaving Smyrna both clergyman were warned to leave their money and ydluahles in the city. Father O’Hesrn actedioii thiwdiflcewbut the‘Rev. Mr. Smith decide , t t he could take care of his own . . . , . nib Pastor . ‘ a distance ,gey Were coming haste and while is menacing, did . the ruins of ‘ ,pp'esred from . then started [his the protests ‘ , erd‘oponing in the moun- ilain, the Rev. Mrilinith’ heard the bounds of some one running. in the tomb. An instant later he was con— i. fronted by the wickedest looking man , ever saw in his life. The fellow who armed with a pistol. sword and a dagger. all hree weapons‘being worn exposed to view. The brigand. as he loved to be. rushed for the two cler- . on. and both sprang out of the h. The brigand was out or breath ”Clan evidently one of the three open seen a short time before running toward the tomb. . ‘Pl'stor Smith and. his companion. is a very heavy man. weighing ov- pounds. sprang out of the tomb to 'efellcw rushed up and confronted til. The guide took frl ht and skip- Father O'Hara row a knife his pocket and repersd to meet that of the out aw. it was apo , t the follow had outrun his ni as..-whc.,oouldvhe heard so. . Th‘e. clergymenlworc in s ‘ , , tion. " .; but ohnngsd their mind: “I? if new . h vlly ermsd' Mimi‘mcm to “an“ new ..... 1 Their first impulse m ,ing of the society, “he held on Site look .. ' ity Episcopal Church. Mrs. J. H. Brown. sister of the bride. was bride- mald, and Aifred J. Scam. brother of the bride. acted as best man. Miss Ethel Mae Brown. daughter _of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown. niece of the bride. made a charming little ring bearer. The bride was attired in a traveling costume of blue veteran cloth, trim- med with Victoria lace. and wore ii hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham boarded the 12:55 train for New York. and from there will take the five-hour train for Boston. where they will spend a short Wedding tour. On their return they will reside in newly furnished rooms in Osborn avenue, East Norwalk. w PREPARING FOR BUSINESS. County commissioners Getting Ready to Issue Licensee. With the election in “the little towns” out of the w'ay the county com- missioners are preparing to_lssue licen‘ see again in all towns in this county excep Bridgeport, wl..ch will not have its election until next month. So far as is known no town in this county chang‘ ed its license attitude. They had a fight on at New Canaan. but‘ the "antic" were beaten. The commissioners have already sent out a large number of notices to the saloon keepers and another batch will go out to day. The commissioners have already ar- ranged for sessions in which to receive applications, They will be in ivorwalk next Monday. Stamford the Tuesday following and Dahbury the next Wed- nesday. They expect to receive all up. licatious by that time and dealers will be ready to hand them in. REJEiiliflNiiiBiiiiliS .....——.-l~... Toslve Votes in Third District Should Have Been Counted. PRINTING Mi mum The Type on the Ballots was Accord- ing to Law.I and it is Contended That [None Should Have Been Thrown Out; “ - “‘0“ There has been some speculation as to the effect of the rejection of twelve so-colled marked ballots, at Monday‘s electionyiu the Third Voting District. hyVModerator Leo Davis,'on the vote for School Visitor; The returns. as published. gave Abiathar Blanchard seven majority. over Charles N. Ar~ nold. thus insuring Mr. Blanchard’s election. The announcement that twelve Republican ballots were reject~ ed. has raised the question whether the result would be different had these ballots been counted. A Sentinel re- porter has learned that the ballots were straight Republican tickets. with posters for William B. Reed and Abla- thar Blanchard. over the names of Samuel Lyrics and Charles N. Arnold. respectively. These would make Mr. Blanchard's majority 19. and Selectman Reed’s lead over cit-Selectman Merrill, 139. A prominent East Norwalk Republi— can became very much agitated when approached regarding the action of Moderator Davis in rejecting the bal- lots. He said: “Such arbitarary pro- ceedings have hover before-ween re— sorted to in the history of Norwalk pol- itics." The ballots were perfectly legal. as they complied with the. requirements of the Secretary of State as to size. The Democratic and Republican tick- ets differed somewhat in appearance. That is not unusual. as it is almost im~ possible for two printing ohlcers to match each other’s type faces. The Democratic tickets were printed with type. the face of which was slightly smaller than the sample sent out 'by the Secretary of State. while the face of the type used in printing the Re» publiciin tickets may have been a lit. tle larger. Both were legal. as in each case was in accordance with instruc- tions furnished. These ballots should have. been counted." BAPTIST YOUNgrcEOPLE'B SOCIE- The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor held a meeting at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. latt evenlnx. and elected their minis- to . Rev. W. H. Hubb d. as delegate to the meeting of the hriiitian socie- ties of The Norwalits to be held at the residence of Rev. Paul‘M. Strayer on Friday evening. , Reports, from the several committees of the society were and some other'businsss of lesser importance- trbnieotsd. S s we _, also taken in regard to the I‘ll it most 1 ,4 . day evenlnget il‘ ' l'OPULA A elitist". .. 12th a. Voila. when. _ 5 lam: I'udionose . prevail. 'at , y 'l roam. this res-lip and», 1m, iii in . ’wesdheofths bilatwld MI? ni _ a' attendances in the ll :of tillage: . PWM‘QM: ” lag. the pastor will give the second ad- I molt i it in clonal educational Thailurld Congressmen Hill Gives an inter- ssiint lecture in East lioiiiiiiiii. interesting Scenes Along the Route Described—The Log Cabin Male Quartette Favors with Save. ral Selections. Congressman E. J. Hill lectured on "His Trip Around the World," last night. in the East Avenue Methodist Church. The chufbh was well filled with an interested audience. Mr. Hill, although he spoke nearly two hours. held the closest attention of his hear- ers. from beginning to end. The lec- ture was interesting in the extreme, in. us much as the wholetalk was up-io- date in everypiirticular, dealing with matters that only interest the public at the present time. The Log Cabin Male Quartette. con- sistingvof Junius Brown. Addison F. Hathaway, George ‘H...Hirst and W. Q. Merriam. opened the exercises. by slug- ing “The Star Spangled Banner." in an invincible manner. A silver collection was then taken, and a neat sum was realized to go towards the church debt. The quartette then sang “Daddy." .which proved to be a very beautiful selection. Rev. J. J. Foust. who was seated on the pulpit platform. with Mr. Hill. introduced the latter. Mr. Hill first pointed out the course of his trip on a map of- the world. which was loaned by the school. He then proceeded to Hawaii. showing the importance of those islands, from a commercial point of view. He took the people to Guam, and said that it was a solemnly desolate island, and just the place for anarchists. The captured Filipinos are kept there for partial han- ishment. The Philippine islands Were taken up next. and the speaker dwelt at some length on this interesting subject. 'He told how the people lived. and said that America didn't really want the islands, but they were thrush upon her. and she was compelled to keep them. He thought that a mistake had been made in making the islands a territory in- stead of a colony. He also thought this same mistake was made in rela- tion to‘Hawsii. Going from here he took his listeners into China. and told about the hun- dreds of thousands of Chinese who are living in mud huts. He spoke of one city which was very large. saying that there was only one wooden building in it. and that was a hotel. The rest were all mud huts. In speaking of the Chin- ese as a people. he said they were the brains of the Orient; that they were the real merchants. and controlled the banks; that they were the! principal business people in the Philippine ls- lsnds. and it was his belief that al- though they did not own the islands. they would eventually do so. in speaking about the people in the interior. Mr. Hill said that they were very cruel. He cited instances where they tied people to the great not hills. which are on an average. nine feet high and six feet at the base. and let the ants devour them. as they would do in‘ a very short time. Sometimes they would bury a man in the ground. leav- lng just his head in the open air. He dwelt on this at some length, and stat- ed that very .often a swarm of ants would enter a house and out everything in sight. He said that lead piping seemed to be a luxury to them. and that it has been known that they have eaten the face all cast iron. Whenever a swarm of these ants enter a house the occupants move out. While in China. vlr. Hill went into the “forbidden city.” He sat on the emperor’s throne. along with Dr. Ac- ton. and went into the Temple of Hea- ven. The Temple of Heaven. is entire- ly in blue. and only once 0. year. the emperor goes ther .attird in a blue robe; The Sun Temple is in white. and the Moon Temple in red. He concluded his trip bystating that he thought the Chinese were a wonderm1 people, es- pecially the middle classes. As It was nearly 10 o'cloak. he made a hurried trip home. Mr. Hill will do- liver the some lecture, assisted with the storeoptlccn. next Thursday night. at Lockwood’s Hall. under the auspices of theNorwalk Club. Invitations will be sent out. and admittance «will be by card only. it will be free to all those who‘recelve an invitation. rasrsasncs anoirniucirae. ' ', At the mid-week prayer meeting of the FiI'It Methodist Church. till! even. dress of the series on f'Practicsi Relic don't the them being, , f‘Prefei-ence and i’rla‘clple.” The quotation.I is. .l‘Yisld‘rssd iy in matters of more per- sonal preference. but stand as firm as .Driheipio‘.’ The sin up by a innit chorus of the, dustriel hangs ‘ . will be led jtihrl‘stisnfiln- e. wares: was new I, . METHUDIST CHURCH FILLED, ' to a‘renoiiii w ineligible to quirlng the servicos‘oilftwo clerks. to one requiring tweil weight clerks, the firm believes that to ”appreciation should be shown th_ , is for its gen- erous support-«h , j was decided to hold this anniversary saic,‘bcgin- niug Saturday. coroner liltb, ending Monday. the 14th., Rom their ad. on page six. ‘ ' it was in l892 that Messrs. Krieger and Grceiistcln arrived at the conclu- sion that the people, would support a liberal cash and credit store, if they were dealt with honestly. To try it as an experiment they hired small store in Bridgeport. 'i‘hdir‘be lot that the working man is as ho eat and deserv- ing of credit as any 0, it became true. The result was thit trade came to them and not lougvafter' they ware compelled to eirliil‘kis their store. and by gradual expansion lit has grown to cover the entire buildin. cor. of lidth and Gold streetsqfiridgeport, occupy- ing one thousand"'ddunre feet of floor space. But this optemrlsing firm did not stop. they soon opened similar stores in other large hides-New Ha- ven. Hartford‘andfim’yidenee. At the head of each stor'htswn‘ds a member of the family. Mrc'I-lilKriegcr. the fa- ther of all the stores, does 'not devote his entire attontiont any particular store. but travels ‘ one to another, looking after theboy' . , To illustrate the at e of the bum: business it can new that their new store in Washington s‘trestis devoted entirely to really to Wear goods for men. women and children. The east side of the store is devoted to millin- ery. the west side to gent's, youths' and boys' clothing: another depart- ment is gilen over to shoes. another to cloaks. furs. silk antlxilannel waists. pcttlcoats. rainy day altlrts. tailor- made suits. wrappers. lnfants‘ goods. The firm also carries such articles as blankets. comfortables. bed spreads and lace curtains, brcllas. paranoia and all the latest‘illillhgs in novelties to wear. The line of goods range from me- dium to the best. The firm agrees to stand back of its merchandise. says Mr. Greeustein. Gilli. will replace arti- cles. thatldo not prove what they are represented to be. Theareinarkahle success of the basins“ the firm attrib- utes to fair dealing. 1 on they once get a person’s trade they say their aim is to convince him th they appreciate it and wish to hold it ' ,. The. fair dealing embraces the lirm's credit plan. The pitiprintors under- stand tbsto ,. itisgihicuitiora man with a is " Country to stock up with clothes under the cash system. while it is comparatively easy for him to do so on the easy payment plan, and the people who enjoy the benefit of the liberal advantage afforded by this ra- ther bold method of trading. show their appreciation. They demonstrat- ed that the proprietors were well rounded in the belief that the working man is honest and the reach: has been that the firm has been called upon'to stand hardly any loss. Another factor in the upbuildlng of the immense trade the firm enjoys has been its ability to sell goods at the lowest figures known. The Krleger Company gets this unusual advantage by buying for five large stores. They buy in large quantites and take advan- tune of every fraction in discount they can get. Their sale will undoubtedly be well attended and meet with deserv- ed success. The bonds of friendship existing between the customers, the firm and the clerks will be more firm- ly united and the firm will start on their second year in the new store with the brightest of prospects. ”THERE was no ABUSE. ‘Ex-Mayor Adams Claims That No Harsh Words Passed Between Coun- cilman Waterbury and Himself. The Evening Sentinel: in your re port of the Council proceedings of Oc- tober 7th is the following: “The session would have been rather dry if Edwin Adams had not put in an appearance. He was there again with his little hammer, and although he struck hard, it seemed to make no dif- ference with the Councilmen, for they rejected two resolutions that wore pre- sented by him. The first was a direct also at Councilman Lester .l. Water- bury. whose business is in Brooklyn. and residence in South Norwalk. By virtue of this he did not think he was competent to serve on the Council. and asked that his seat be declared vacant; Mr. Adams followed up the reading of . the. resolution with a tirade of abuse . upon Mr. Waterbury and the rest of the Councilmen. Mr. Waterbury re- taliated. and gave as good as he receiv- ed. concluding by saying that he was a.resident of South Norwalit." Your reporter not .being present. must either have been wrongly infom- ed or drawn very largely upon his . own fertile imagination. l presented to the Council the following petition: “The ‘liivenlng Sentinel «Septem- hornet says: ‘ ‘ "fAlready the *Repubiioan leaders of South Norwalii have their heads to- gether and have decided not to re: nominate Mater 1. Wheel-bury to the” r Council stilt is claimed hols inch ibis owing to his business-Iain out n the city. and his residence his kim.’ ”if. at that his There! mtiniltlihflosunei , . it ' that-tulip ofthe‘coniinunits‘v I ' tint», *tho‘Couhoi Croce Godfrey and Kate Bartram. , WHERE "A Strict aims; ' il graduate or Brown. ed. Old 4 ' . Iltion's Motion * Surrounded Trooos stabilising in on the Brisends in Bulgaria. MISS saith? BE KILLED This Was the Case with a Party of English Travelers who were Seiz- ed in 1870, and Whow Soldiers Sought to Release. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 10—— The surrounding movement of Turks lab and Bulgarian troops on the moun- tain at Gucltepe, on the Turko-Bulgar- ian frontier. near Dubnitzu. has com- menced. The presence of Miss Stone and the bandits on the mountain is confirmed. The inhabitants of Dub- nitza are supplying the outlaws with food. LONDO , October 10~Witb refer- ence to t e announcement that Turk- ish and Bulgarian troops are surround- ing the abductors of Miss Stone. the Globe says it considers that unless the movement is suspended until she is safe out of the hands of the brigands there will infalliably be a repetition of the tragedy in Greece, during the year 1870, when Lord Muncastcr and a party ware captured. Lord Muncsster was released in oredr to negotiate for a ransom of £25,000. Then, as now. an attempt was made to surround the bri~ sands. with the result that four gen- tlemen of the party were murdered. Lord and Lady Muncaster. with a party of English travellers. were seiz- ed by Greek brigands. April ll, 1870. at Oropos, near Marathon. Lord Mun» caster and the ladies of the party were sent to treat for the 4:25.000 demanded us ransom. with a free pardon for the brigands. The latter were surrounded by troops. and in retreating. April 21. killed Mr. Vyner. Mr. Lloyd. Mr. Her- bert and Count De. Boyl. The incident caused great excitement. as many in- fluential persons were charged with connivance at the. brigadage. Several of the brigands were killed. and seven were captured. tried and condemned. May 23. of the same year. On June 20. £370, five of the brigonds were execut- NEW YORK. October lO—«Oscar S. Straps, formerly minister to Turkey. thinks that the abduction of Miss Stone should not he cahrgcd to the sultan or his subjects. Neither is he at all sure that the Bulgarian government is in any way implicated. He prefers to think that it was the work of irres- ponsible Bulgarian brigands. who were moved threto solely by a desire to ex- tract ransom. and who had no politi- cal end of any kind to serve by their nefarious actions. Mr. Straus tlhnks both the governments of Turkey and of Bulgaria will do all they can to bring the rascals to judgment. No menace of war will be allowed to arise out of the incident. in Mr. Straus‘s opinion. Tomo Sargenticb. an Americanized Montenegron. who knows a great deal. from personal observation. about the district where Miss Stone is held cap- tive. and about the people who inhabit it. said yesterday that the native Bud- gsrians were, in his opinion. in no way implicated in the abduction of the Amefican missionary. He believed it to be the work of Turks. If rewards were placed upon the heads of Miss Stone's captors he said. the heads would be forthcoming sooner or later. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY. Officeriand Mrs. William Bartram Cei- ebrate Their Marriage. The twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. 'and Mrs. William S. Bartram was celebrated last night at their home. No: 10 Harriet street. About thirty friendslassembied'an‘d en- loyed a social evening. the principal amusement being the donkey game. There was no set entertainment. and it can' be said that those present enjoyed themselves more,thoroughly than if they had listened to a musical and literary entertainment all the evening. Mr. and Mrsgnartram were the re- cipients of many beautiful and useful presents in chlnaware and linen. A bountiful supper was served about 9:30 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. J. Steele and Mrs. H. Steele. of Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. V. Godfrey. Weston; Mrs. Anna Frye, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartram. Bridgeport: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucknain. Mr. and Mrs. David Dickson. Miss Millie Baxter. Eu- gene Clark. Mr. and Mrs. John Carney. Mr. and Mrs. D. mam-train. Mrs; ‘J. Holly. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brundage. Mrii. W. Sconeld, A hart Bcolieid‘. Mrs. ray mandating; rge and Charles raw. Howard Godfrey and the Minor Aiiii riii'i announce or snows, notation All tingle Them you: 2 , as man shorthand in Jill is - ”all e «laid. it as: weaned no; Munich. . -‘ . . ‘ m if there is any 1 lane call at ' " " tori": no tirade?“ thine N If mi; Pratt. regimental adjutant. Captain Everitt Noyes, ouartermsster of the regiment, and First Lieutenant John D. Hertz, commissary of the regiment. were appointed a committee to make arrangements for the catering to be done at the state encampment Nlantic. next year. Captain Bradley, of Bridge- port. inspector of small arms. was re- questoil by the meeting to formulate plans for putting a rifle team in the field at next brigade shoot. The com- mittec of the association on athletics has been changed. The two battalion ,adjutants have been dropped and Lieutenant George L. Woodward has been substituted in their place, he be. ing the representative of the officers of the regiment on the committee on athletics. The other members are from the enlisted men from the dif- ferent companies of the regiment. Each company has one representative on the committee. The officers tran- sacted the usual routine business and adjourned. DR. MACKENZIE'S BIBLE CLASS. The series of ten Bible lectures or studies on the ”Principles and Moths Ode of Bible Study." were begun last evening at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. with Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie. Jr.. of West- port. as the teacher. Owing. no doubt. to a number of popular attractions in different parts of the town. the attend mice was small. but great interest was manifested and a much larger attend- ance is predicted for the next session. which will be held on Wednesday. Oc- tober 23. The theme for the next les- son will be “The Word Itself." Men and women are cordially invited. us. his Riiliii lociiviocdfs Hail Filled with 2 Lam and Anorecisiivs Audience. convulsion RENDERED The Program One That Was New to Norwaik Audiences, and Therefer More Enjoyable--Miee Sally S. Betta the Accompaniet. in the concert which Mrs. Katharine Flake gave in Lockwood's Hall. last night. musiclovers of The Norwalks enjoyed one of the rarest treats imag- inable. The audience was large and fashionable. and one that was thor- oughly appreciative. When Mrs. Fiske made her initial bowrof the evening. the seats on the floor of the large ball were filled almost without exception. The gallery also accommodated'quite a number of people. Mrs. Fiske’s rich contralto voice was in excellent condition. and to say that the audience was delighted is an ex— ceedingly mild statement. Mrs. Fiske is invariably in good voice, but last night it appeared that her work was never more artistically done. The singer was generously encored. and re sponded to them several times. to the delight of the audience. Miss Sally Sherwood Betts presided at the piano in her usual efficient manner. The program was varied and of a classical order, the selections all being by the most celebrated of composers. The selections were new to Norwalk audiences. with the exception of the three arias from Samson et Dalila, which Were repeated by special re- quest. They were: "Ffair Spring is Returning." “Oh Love! of Thy Powor.” repetitions were even better than when Mrs. Flake sang“ them before. The program consisted of'four parts, and was made up of these numbers:- l . a. There was an Ancient King. Henschel. b. Traume. Wagner. 0. Winternacht. Hollaender. d. L'esclave, Lalo. e. Obstlnation. Eontaneilles. f. Auf Wiedersohiil. Arthur Nevin. n.. Lady Bird. Schumann. b. The Walking Bell. Schumann. c. The Discontented Duckling. Gaynor. d. Little Boy Blue. Nevin. e. Butzemann. Taubert. a. Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen. b. The Night Hath a Thousand Eyes, . . Gaynor. c. The Throttle, M. V. White. it. Love is a Bubble. Allitsen. e. Misgiving. Black. f. Japanese Love Song. Thomas. Three Arias from Samson et Dalila. , , tit. Beans. After the ffcliildren’s, songs? in Part li..Mrs. Finite responded to an encboro with "The Cingerbrsad‘Map." She ei- so «sounded to encoreafter Part ill... giving. a very beautiful‘lullaby song. The stage, was prettily decorated with potted plants. Those who attend- ed last night’s concert hope that Mrs. risks will favor with another in a short time. ‘ ‘ ' cure snhigliareds wholesalsaprice. . out» With every «. , ‘in town. All. w bars-in. Csilu untackomo' Hotel. our and “Softly Awakes My Heart.” The i“ 'rwo chili: ‘ . lass Matter. | ‘ ,. Pcstodlcs as Secondvo .. ‘ _ New..- MW M BUCKlNGHAM-v-SCAM. . ~ NOTAS “a 1m. . FOURTH REGIMENT OFFICERS. WANTED. j ‘ wan—r». ‘ L .. . , ’ | M... . u l ' "7 A Pratt Weddln This Noon at the H. Krleger I y Celebrate The Association Appoints-Committee wFiRST CLASS PAINT! Reeldeynce of Reva. R. F. Humphrin. , Their First 'A y Sale In - to Cater for Camp Next Year. eriiWAgercigr 87 Washington St. 30. ‘The wedding of "Miss Annie M. Scam Their New ~31 W The officers association of the 1%}ka _‘ ' . 010 to Andrew F. Buckingham took place ' . .. ' Fourth Regiment held its .regular ' x, ' . today at high noon at the residence of Washin it quarterly meeting last night at the WANTgpflngUATION A8 WM Rev. R. F. Humphries, rector of Trin- Having grown , business re- Norwalk armory. Captain William A. ress in a boarding house centrally lo: cated. Address “Waitress," this of- fice. ' ' 010 ll; WANTED—AT BROWN’S COL», logo. 10 young men between 18 and 25‘. years. to take the combined courses. ; with a guarantee of a position in New ‘ ~ York or elsewhere, at comiileticmfll. E. Sartain. . 09 3t .~ ' WANTED—A RELIABLE outs on woman as nurse for two children. Mrs. , H. T. Prowitt, Eimcrest. , oii 3t “ ‘ WANTED—~THREE 0R FOUR Ubi- furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing. with modern conveniences and , centrally located. Terms must he died“ crate. Second floor preferred. duress A. B. C., General Delivery. again: walk. at WANTED—WHO HAS $800 T A?! they will invest in a well‘estnhlls 9d, paying business in the business center, of South Norwalk? Want to sell, nick. _ and have put the price low. Goo ”rear .‘ son for selling. Address "Business Chance.“ Sentinel. ~ QT‘lw .. WANTED—MANAGER WANTED in every large county to appoint agents . _ for the famous “Game 0’ Sklfl’,’ nicksi' a. slot machine for drinks or cigars; law. .- fiii everywhere. takes place of still for; :' hidden slot machines. Rented (or sold, on easy payments. Secure territori ; quick. Palmer Billiard Table Workup" . Chicago ill. . ‘ slant, ‘ TO RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY of adults. six rooms on first floor; also a garden. Rent reasonable to adesirv _ able party. Good references required. , Apply at 173 East Ave, East Nouvlvi'tlk.“ *r a dot .' TO LET—A NICE HOUSE WITH barn. at Rowayton. Water in house; two minutes from steam cars or trol- ley. Apply to Charles W. Bell. ad. 010 ft m Latn‘acssvatmmi : x int Ave. Apply to Jacob Linxweiler.‘ , Quintard Ave, 019 ff To RENT—~HOUSE. CENTRAL LO- cation, moderate rent, seven rooms. bath and laundry: all modern improve“- ments. For further particulars, enw‘ quire or E. Adams. _ 010 ti); ”to LET—runui‘s’nsn‘ ROOM.”;' best. light and bath. Private faintly- Kimball. ill .High St.. So. orwallt, » “ 4' awry 1‘!» To LET-4101151.: OF' 7 com 61 Woodward Ave..‘ rent :12. ll‘ii‘atl‘ floor of five rooms, 126 Woodward‘s”- nue. Houses and building‘iots for sills. Eeasy payments. Apply to E, A. Wood- - ward. " " To LET—~HOUSE 0F EIGHT? rooms. No. 96 South Main St. South Norwalk. All modern improvemehta... inquire of Conrad Becker. in Wash- . ington Street. 08 3t; 16 8t. 2331: To LET—HOUSE NO. 4 MAPLE , street, Norwaik. Possession Nov. 1. Apply to RH. Golden. or E. Hill. _ ’ . ‘ of etc T0 LET—4 ROOM APARTMENTS.‘ 3d floor rear, rent 86. Hills lighted. . cleaned and heated; also 8d: floor of factory. floor space 3,200 square feet.- lighted on 3 sides. Forful'ther partlc- ~ ulars. enquire at odice Old Well Olga (30.. 83 Washington St. To LET—THE CHILDREN a: home. with good garden. located on Strawberry. Hill road. For particulars, enquire of the seletmen. . aid 12‘ FOR SALE. 'w ' ‘. FOR SALE—CABIN SLOOP YACH» “Agnes." 22 feet over all. Can bench at Rowayton. Address Dr. A.,B. Nash 10 South 13th at. Newark, N. . i ron SALE-YOUNG nosed strong. serviceable, perfectly south! $20 net. H. South! 1. roa SALE—T0 coosn ns’wfli large ‘house. barn. fruit. shade large grounds, near trolley; ' , res place for poultry: only $1,000. on quick. D. S. Hull, 30. Norwalk, 0cm FOR SALE—~A COMPLETE saris Encyclopedia Brittanlca. 31 Volu 1901 Edition. Willi ‘be sold essap‘for cash or on easy payments. Fonda! particulars address “8.," this (#32 FOR SALE-TYPE ' METAL babbiting. thoroughly cleaned convenient . shape. 10 cents“ attliis oilice. “ ‘ ‘ iron SALE-ONE “How A. one alt-horse horlson, ,s‘teanish ,‘ in lint-class solidi dial, A “ SentinelOillce. . p ., r (srssvnp on. and Two Week! insoldiihgilehrsetter and whi slightly crossmyed in r ward if returned or Clar , South‘lllorwstiii no 7”“ stones“ that n priocso'n hill rd ‘
Norwalk Chronicler