' Climb also.
“Wilhpmxm
Pomflfl fl “Dom-mm Ham.
m
u: haw. Slate
Convector
line's Diusllfm and Sure to
leaf In South wherein.
Plilllllllli OF THE SESSIUNS
on of the Best that Has Ever Been
,. Proust-ed by th bl Executive Board
‘. I Notable Speakers are to
Make Addresses.
One of the best programs since the
organisation of the Connecticut
Branch of The King’s Daughters and
Dolls has been prepared by the Execu-
if“? Board for the State Convention of
The members of this board who have
worked so faithfully are: Mrs K. M.
Spauidlng, Bridgeport; Miss W. B. Ab-
hott. “Bhidgeport; Mrs. Ira E. Forbes.
Hilliard: Mrs L. H Bel-ens, Ivory-
mirth: Miss Lucy Geer. Norwich; Mrs.
Ralph. Colby. .Waterbury; Mrs. Leo
Davie. Norwalk; Mrs. Sidney Oviatt.
New Haven: Mrs. W. Hemmlngway.
a? Raven; Mrs. W. Lathrop. Shel-
I The 'music committee. of which Mrs.
Hartley. M. Kent is chairman. has giv-
valuable aid. The convention is
be held in the South Norwalk Con-
grega'tionpl church All meetings are
open to the public. The following is
, the program in full:
' Afternoon Session. Oct. 29th.
2: lift—Organ Recital. .
Prof Alex. 8. Gibson organist Nor-
walk Congregational Church.
Allegro 1. from Symphony VL.
................ C. M. Widor
Adagio, from Symphony IV..
.................. C. M. Widor
0p car—Ls Caccis. (“The Hunt").
......... P. Fumagalll
scherao. from Sonata V..
Adagio. from Sonata V..
A. Gullmant.
My God. to
....... a..-
.. “Nearer.
Dev opal services conducted by Rev.
Huhert B. Manson. pastor Norwalk
Mb bodlst Church .
2': 4 Minutes of list convention.
Report of Recor Secretary.
Report of Audi
IaApuOintp'p ,,
ace—war
Mid: .Idl Hill.
T * Dmah’i‘“ cast
‘ encr- so a s."
Mann F Knapp.
secretary. of the
. Alcx. *3; Gibson.
Address-—"The Jiiniiif’Republic."
IRoy. mLawrelllce Hunt.
Adjournmlil. ‘ .
gates and guests. ..
Pianola Concert arranged by W. S.
3 Stilrte'vant.
8: ddL-suppor for out-of-town guests.
Evening “salon.
of' South Nor
Church: Miss
soprano
taunt; li‘redericlr
:Edward B.
nducted by Rev.
Cohgregstional rch.
. ' drich.
...........
visits—"Thy Hallowed ePresence."
tale Secrethry'lts
'8
.“
Mary Emma Wbolley.A
L.H. D.. president Mt. Hol-
College.
ornln
f. rl.seG
i lc Sweetness."
' members present. which justwnnstltu-
. slon convened. but was so fatigued by
"B a.
. ...Franols Allistep
5: lid—Reception to State officers. dele-
Music in charge of 'rganlst and choir
., Congregational
' es Chapourlan.
Crd J. Sims. con-
ce. tenor: Ches-
Kindly Light ”
. pastor Norwslk
, r. pastor South
, o' the King."
,' rge C. Stebblns
finite solo—"C. Jesus. Thou Art
Mddrsse. "Haw May the Study
al.‘ be Bible be Mills Moat I‘lluflilliat't'
Session."
Thy Rev. Dertt
‘ pastor Nor»
ALLEN IAN LY CAUGHT.
Colored Man Who Left Bridgeport.
Jail Yesterday Afternoon Found. ,
Albert Allen. a colored man who was
sent to Bridgeport jail a few days ago
for thirty dgys for assault. by Judge
Lockwood. scoped from the institu»
tlon yesterday afternoon. and was re
captured in Norwaik. last evening.
shortly before 9 o'clock. Allen was at
work in the quarry with a number of
other prisoners, when he made his
dash for liberty. The keeper turned
his back for a moment and Allen. see;
ing his chance. was not long in im-
proving it and got safely away. 40n-
fortunately for him he was foolish
enough to return straight to Norwaik.
from where he had recelVod his son
tones. The keeper came from Bridge-
port last evening and with Officers
Morchouse and Leather-land. of the lo-
cal police force. they instituted a
search for the escaped negro. They
had a pretty good idea that their man
was in Smith street and Officer More-
house and the keeper entered this
thoroughfare from Wall street. while
Ofilccr Leathcrland went up East We
nu and down through Moody' s Lane in-
to Smith street. Officer Morehouee
and the keeper saw Allen behind a
house and about the same time the
latter saw them and ran up through
Moody's Lane directly into Officer
Leathcrland's arms. He was taken to
the Norwallf lockup and in a few min-
utes the keeper took him back to
Bridgeport to ponder in durance vlle
over his escapade.
Allen was in Jailcr Samuel Burke's
gang'in the quarry. Mr; Burke be-
came warm and took his coat off and
walked over to the stone wall and laid
it down. While he was doing this
Allen made a break for the woods. He
was chased as far as Westport. where
all trace of him was lost. but as it
was presumed his destination was Nor-
walk the jailer came here.
llBRlRY . DIHEBTUHS
Citv, oi iicrwelk Council Selects
ilevor Glover's Nominees.
H. E. sushi uv .nu
Messrs. Homer Merrill~ and H. E.
Dann Succeed Themeslvce— Plans
for the New Carnegie Build.
ing Being Received.
The Norwaik City Council was able
to hold its adjourned meeting last
night there being the mayor and four
ted a quorum. There were Mayor Glov-
'er and Councilmen Holmes, Hoyt. Avi-
son and Buckley. Clerkd Belde'n
an lb'utt and Assistant Leo Davis were
ale on hand. Councilman Grumman
arrived home shortly before the sea-
hls trip from Buffalo that he did not
put in an appearance. Councilman
Meeker is still out of town.
The mayor called the meeting to or-
der and the minutes of the last meet.
ing were read and approved. The first
matter of business to be brought up
was the reconsideration of the vote of
the Council at the last meeting to have
its intention to make extra appropria-
tions for the different city departments
published. it was voted to rescind the
former vote. as the lava in regard to
the matter was so amended by the last
legislature that this course is not nec-
essary. Mr. Glover then introduced
the resolution that the Council make
these extra appropriations for the sev-
eral departments named:
Highway. $1.000
Fire. 500
Finance. 150
Lights. 150
Total. 81.800
Councilman Holmes moved that it
be adopted." was seconded by Mr. Avi-
son and was passed unanimously.
These bills were then read and ord-
ered paid: l
Lights Department. l 2.73
Fire Department. 64.13
Highway Department. , 723.10
Sewer Department. 2.50
Police Department. 5550
Administrntfve Department. ii 7.54
Total. $1,215.50
TheI $1.000 bond of Water Commis-
sioner Levi Hanford was scoop ted.
The question was raised whether it
would be necessary for the other water
commissioners to furnish a bond and
the matter will be looked into.
Mayor Glover announctd that on
July 8d the terms of Library Director!
A. Osborn. Homer errill and 1-1.2.
Dannmexplrsd. ageir abprnugid 1:3:
cars serve a an a it
Mr. Glover Mined H. D. Bishop. l-fe
named Mr. Dana and Mr. Merrill to ace»
coed thalamus. he selections were
ratified by the
soil.
Mr. Rurlliutt that the coin;
initials on the new ”mm"
port“ to a Council an 1:
other. sir own time. appoint a coin-
critics to prepare piano. identical
d tfi necueary
Governor-Mew
, A battalion of the
llllitle under cool of
‘ii lit Averill. seine whines a carriage
connifils Theodore A. Dingbats. U. I. Jam
Bifhennial
Fesfivullinds
President Roosevelt lent Ills
Presencetclheceiemcnles.
BROUGHT Til l CLOSE lililll
Another New Hall Dedicated and a
Farewell Reception Wins Pree-
Oldcnt of the University the
Features of the Day.
NEW HAVEN, October flit—The na-
tiqn became sponsor for one of its
gi'catest universities today when Theo-
dore Roosevelt. the president of the
United States lent his presence to the
ceremonies with which Old Yale com-
memorated the founding of the college
two hundred years agoIand brought to
s triumpbal close. the great bi-centen-
lal festival which has been in pro ress
since Sunday. Nor was the tr bute
paid to the great institution of nation-
al proportions alone. England. the mo-
ther country. continental Europe. and
the far east, contributed their share of
honor when their representatives. all
of surpassing brilliance in the walk
of academic renown, marched behind
Yale's colors and as, delegates to the
great festival participated in the clos-
ing functions of the celebration.
Moreover the church Protestant and
Roman Catholic, sanctioned the glad
day with the dignified presence of turn
one preachers. priests and prelates.
The greatest scholars of the country
also extended greeting to the proud
New England institution. while Con-
necticut sent to its largest city the
state executive with his staff and a
quota of her troops did escort for the
distinguished head of the nation.
As for New Haven. fairly bristling
with pride in its possession of Yale.
the. city was literally Yale mad.
Schools. factories and stores were
closed. while the townspeople. great
and small, thronged the streets .to do
honor to their president and testify to
their pride in "Dear Old Yale."
A finer October day could not well
be imagined. and all remarked the fact
that scarcely a cloud had hidden the
I um by day and the moon by night dur-
ing the four days which have been
given over to the stupendous celebra-
tion
The city was early awake and as
early as 7 o'clock this morning. the
streets were thronged. First in the
hearts of these fellow countrymen of
acclaim him as he entered the city
tennlsl were officially commemorative.
ire. A profound music. a commem-
botii composed for the occasion:
of the highest tribunal in the land. and
the honorary degrees of great men. a
mental fame. These
events constituted the commemorative
exercises.
With the dedication of another new
ball and a farewell reception by the
tennial of Yale close.
had gathered.
through ahead of the regular train.
Mrs. Cowies. Miss Alice Roosevelt.
daughter. and Miss Helen Roosevelt.
Cutting. of New York.
its welcome to the chief executive
train sadness
waiting without difficulty./
John P. Stu
militaryp forces of the
of the Second regimen
RooseveltTPree President ire
lllVOr Biddle!-
HWY!!!“ next
‘ll’mmm
II Codi or.
out... a...
Theodore Roosevelt flier gathorsdzto
The closing exercises of the iii-con.
They were held in the Hyperion Thea-
oratlve poem. a Greek festival hymn.
a
commemorative address by a justice
finally the clothing with the hoods of
list of whom affairs a roster of monu-
impressive
president of the university. the bicen-
President Roosevelt and party ar-
rived on time after an hour' a run from
Remington. The president rose early
in excellent spirits and there ,was a
cordial leave taking at the Farmlugton
station. where a. considerable company
of his newly acquired acquaintances
Many people were gathered at the
stations of towns on route and a good
deal of cheering was heard as/ the
president’s section of two cars rushed
In addition to the regular party the
president was accompanied on the trip
by Governor McLean. Commander and
niece of the president. and Mrs. Bayard
Though the crowd at the station
here was a big one. demonstrative in
there was ample police protection. and
the party was enabled to leave the
to the carriages in
Pmiednt Hadley, of Yale. and Mayor
y. were on hand to re-
ceive the diet nguiahed guest. and af-
ter an exchange of greetings. briefly.
the progress toward the university
campus was begun. by way of State
and Chapel streets. The escort includ-
ed a to presentation of the naval- and
to. The men
., under com-
mand of Colonel T. if. anchor. marched
first in line. and immediately following
taining President
Idley. is.i the South Not-we
ticut Navel
Merlot
'rwsmu‘ aj
.I‘
fl‘.
enjoyable 0c . ; “I
District Dsp
sons. of Eli . .
Park City m
i.
there were bellow
Directly after
pairedth tllr‘i‘
most ount i ,I
parishes of Tacit}
ima ginuble to Will.
included in this Oh?”
ice cream Che
tary of the 1
champion I are
Professor
{“5
hip . _
. .. ‘I
{or
7“ l‘
Appeared to Ha ,,
njurlee. anil
Years. Mali
, frcmtlio
An accident in
this mornlpgat.
West Norwaik.
sons, W. J - D;
have beans
roof of Michael ,
four were at work” ’ the
flittiihhldi‘ils
feet below. ‘Netller.
jut-ed of any.
on his heads lines}
that he that!
the present elite
peelslly, hart-suing aboltifllls
and a
to attend him.
pesltlon of constable on the
ticket.
was injured.
his injuries are not serious.
to the ground.
Everything is ready for
this evening. The hall has
white and lavender
breaker with those who
Norwalk heretofore.
Club met last evenl
urcli and discussed plans
log the interests in hit
not on ly mamberwlee. but
themselves a tilt
sign by all members
d N e desire of res
,hlvcasaav.
-Mery of P.- C.
«' England Order
celebrated last
it half. and al-
J was ndt what
, fl"was none the
boundary of the
. e the affair in
success At ' ‘ >, II meeting
which preceded" ' , in salon. Mr.
Parsons delivering?! and instruc-
tive address for . I,."llfIthc order.
Only the regular bua , seswss tr cact-
ed. The meetlpgw ‘verys crt. for
,lll‘lilflent all re-
hall. where a
My repeat was
the palate and
levers] quarts of
ii. Ferris. secre-
.‘Dunp.’ of East
at!- Ic'elock that may
cost the life of William F. Mather, of
r; Mather. with his
HE} P‘. Mather.
'mlllnallng the
a house. All
this morning. when deftly the brace
me pulled out.
aground several
was found to he he most seriously in-
my visa terribly bruised
about the hod'ff 2 hit! (also
1".
was in intense Salony slid he declared
he would not survive
Therein are: as-
breast
tomato. Millers»: la~
juncd internally. blitiotconrsc this can-
not be determined immediately Mr:
Mather ls seventy-three years of age
and consequently. even should he re-
cover. he will be laid up for some time.
A carriage was procured and the in-
jured man was conveyed to his home.
Dr. Royal A. Higgins was sent for and
went immediately to West Norwalk
Mr. Mather is well-
known in The Norwalkn and has many
friends. who will regret to hear of his
painful accident. At the recent town
election Mr. Mather was elected to the
Of his three sons. who were with him
on the scaffold. and also fell. only one
C. 1“. Mother had his
leg hurt. He is bruised somewhat. but
to walk. but is quite lame and sore from
the effects of landing so heavily on the
ground. The other brothers received
no injuries worth mentioning.
some of the men were not killed in-
stantly is considered remarkable be-
cause of the distance of the scaffolding
ST. JOBEPH'S PARISH FAIR.
Will Open Tonight In Red Men’s Hall.
Washington Street.
weeks’ fair of St. Joseph’s Church to
be held in Red Men's Hall. beginning
comely decorated with red.
blue and from the ceiling and extend-
ing In different directions in the hall.
streamers are
strung. The effect is beautiful.
booths. many of them with a touch of
antiquity. are decorated ln'many dif~
forent ways. The appearance is pleas-
ing to the eye. and the articles to be
sold from them tonight are varied.
There will be something going on ev;
ery minutes and it is fair to presume
that the initial night will be a record
charge of the Catholic fairs in South
W
.tmonr owe conmrvaae
near.
All the committees of the “taunt
is the club room
It Conassaatlcaei
I Blips avebeenprepamtobs
sourli'uoawiimt. commonest)“. OCTOBER :3. 190:.
city. was
eyerythlng
to be the
his banio.
those who
Winnipauk
soaffoldllil
the father,
”that
Republican
He is able
That
the two
been hand-
whlte and
The
have had
for promot-
leetloni
impress
comm unity at
as mean
that
Conlenliun
Dclegales
Discussion of the lion-Action
Proposition of EXvSOfiIlOfCllfll
cucuuu Mutants
Political Party Headings on Bal-
iota Should be According to
Caucuses Making Nomi-
nations.
-The state press finds a fertile sub-
ject of discussion in the proposition of
err-Senator Clark. of Haddam. that the
constitutional convention shall take
no action whatever. and that this re
siilt will be possible if the rural towns
stubbornly hold together against all
reform measures “As far as the cause
of the people in the large places is con-
cerned." says the New Britain Herald.
“it would ultimately be for the best
if the small towas took this attitude.
it would mean the failure of the com—
ing convention. but the success of the
one that would succeed it. Another
would surely come. This reform has
got started and the country towns are
foolish to attempt to stop it. They may
put on the brakes for a year or two
but the next time the car starts it will
be a juggernaut for them."
. "The danger to the town system."
says the New Haven Register. "lies in
the stubborn refusal of the convention
to listen to the voice of reason. if
that is done. no town power on earth
' can stop the msJority of the citizens -
from inaugurating a reform upon a
basis altogether different than has ev-
er be‘en instituted here. This is not a
threat. noranythlng comparable to it.
it is a simple statement of fact. . The
constitution of Connecticut is to be
brought .down to date because the wel-
fare of the state demands It. it is most
desirable that it be done by the. con-
vention. desirable for all concerned.
and because that is so we believe it
will be done."
The Bridgeport Farmer makes the
point that delegates cannot be bound
by an instructions of their towns.
“Once elected," says the. Farmer. "a
delegate is a power unto himself. pre-
cisely as is the constitutional conven-
tion itself"
Ex Senator Clark was nominated by
only 54 to 24, showing that
among Haddam Republicans there are
many who object to his non-action
plans. A strong Democratic nomina-
tion in Haddain might leave Mr. Clark
out in the cold on November 5 for It
does not seem possible that the good
old town would cure to send to Hart—
ford a man who is wholly unwilling to
listen to a fair presentation of reform
measures.
Candidates for Convention Honors.
At New Haven the Democratic
town committee. have. decided to
take no part in the selection of a
delegate to the convention. for the
reason that there will be two or more
Democratic candidates. The committee
feel that they cannot decide between
Colonel Osborn and Attorney W. S.
Pardee. who are both in the field. with
the possibility of others laterr. 0n the
Republican side Attorney A. McClel-
lan Mathewson has announced him-
self as a candidate.
Senator Michael Kenesly. it is re-
ported. announces that becsuae of his
professional and other engagements
he will not be a candidate for dele
gate
Ex~Sonator George N Morse may be
the Democratic rival of H. Wales
Lines for election as delegate from
Meriden.
At Farmington. Amasa A. Redfleld
has been suggested as a candidate of
the Democrats.
George Austin Rowen has been
named as a possible candidate of the
Republicans of Woodstock.
At Willlmnutlc. Judge Huber Clark.
Republican. ex-sccretary of state. is a
candidate. and also Charles Reisdorf.
a local merchant. it Is understood
anal: Representative King is not in the
e .
Other Republican candidates named
are Henry S. Mygatt at New Milford
and Judge 8 .1. Bryant at Orange.
Party Headings on Tickets.
The Hartford Times is In receipt of
a letter from C. Collard Adams. of
Cromwell. inquiring u to what should
be done in the matter of placing the
name of the political party on the dole-
gste ballots In cases where the nomi-
nee is nominated by bothfiertlee. Mr.
dame. who announces meeif as a
non- partisan candidate. is under the
impression that "there can be no non-
partisan candidate unless Democrats
and Republicans choose to urge else a
party for this peolel election."
Secretary al received a letter
from Mr. Adams making a similar in-
quiry. and the reply was that the
secretary of state “does not under-
go"? tptfntarpret 3'5 laws of Connecti»
I I ll" ‘Gfll
whether the heading ‘non- fraud” or
to'indspsndeat’ or allniler ti would be
considered all fulfilling the hire-
Ollie of the election in" of in and
'l‘lle bill providing for the militia
M
mgaaamu
when Ms
dayla’wa militia to the election of
resents?” to thaCenara! bE’
KEATI Nils—BA RTLEY.
m
Most Fashionable Wedding of the Year
at St. Mary's. Bridgeport.
The marriage. yesterday. of James
F. Keeling and Miss Katherine Agnes
Bartley was the most elaborate wed-
ding at St. Mary' a Church. Bridgepcrt
this year Several hundred friends
from Bridgeport and various parts of
the state witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Wil-
liam H. Lynch. and was a nuptial mass.
Organist John Wilbur Dial directed
the rendition of a special program of
music rendered by a quartette com-
posed of Miss Hogan. Mrs. John F. Fay.
John J. Kennedy and William Walsh.
Sergeant Joseph D. Hartigan attend-
ed thc groom, and Miss Caroline Mul-
lins was the bridemaid. The ushers
were Dr. J. Henry Callahan and Fohn
F. Flannlgan. of Bridgeport; Andrew J.
Collins. of South Norwaik. and James
Gallagher. of Danbury.‘
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride’s grand
mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Bartlcy, 117
Caroline street, and a wedding break
fact was served to a large number of
guests by Caterer irwln. Mr. and Mrs.
Keating left on the 4: 24 p. in. train
for Washington and the Smith for a
brief honeymoon trip. and upon their
leturn will reside in Bridgeport. ,.
There were many beautiful gifts
showing the esteem in which the
young couple are held by their so
quaintances. The groom's gift to the
bride was a handsome diamond ring.
and to the best man a handsome Royal
Arcanum charm. The bride’s gift to
the bridemaid was a gold heart with
the initials of bride and bridemaid in-
tertwined.
GREEN FARMS WEDDING
Miss Bertha l. Wetsuits United
to Joseph Adams.
CHURCH Ell_l£__llllllH GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Adams Started at Once
on a Two Weeks' Bridal Tour. and
on Their Return will Reside
In Greens Farms.
One of the smartest weddings that
ever occurred in the Greens Farms
Congregational Chuich was held in
that edifice last evening. when Miss
Bertha lrene Wakcman. daughter of
First Selectman and Mrs. Lewis P.
Wakeman. was united in marriage to
Joseph Adams. of Greens Farms.
The full Episcopal ceremony took
place at 6 o'clock and was performed
by the pastor Rev. Robert J. Thom-
son. The church was artistically dec-
orated for the occasion by FlorlsE. J.
Taylor. White cbryssnthemums.
palms, ferns and smllax figured the
most prominently in beautifying the
structure. One feature of the decora-
tions that attracted a great deal of at
tentlon was the arch. which the bride
and groom stood under. it being hand
somely constructed and trimmed with
smilax and fern leaves. Professor El-
mer S. Joyce. of Bridgeport. presided
at. the organ and rendered a beautiful
half hour recital previous to the cere-
mony. This was greatly \djoyed by
the lovers of high-class organ rendi-
tious present. Friends and relatives
began to arrive at the church fully half
an hour before the ceremony and were
ushered to seats. As the time ap-
proach the hour of 6 the church was
well filled with the many friends of
the popular young people. Short] y af-
ter the appointed time. the strains of
Lohengrln' a wedding march peeled out.
and the ushers. M. Wesley Sherwood
Harry R. Wakeman and Edward B.‘
Adams. of Yale. and Clifford F‘. El-
wood. of Amherst. marched up the
aisle. followed by the maid of honor.
Miss Ethel Wakeman. a sister of the
bride. who carried a handsome bunch
of white chrysanthemums and was
prettlly attired in a gown of mousse-
llne de- sole. trimmed with nlle green.
Following the maid of honor came the
bride. leaning on her father's arm. She
was exquisitely attired in a dress of
ivory crepe de chaos and, wore a white
tulle veil. She carried a beautiful
bouquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The party was met at the al-
tar by the groom and his brother. The-
mas D. Adams. who acted as best man.
Mr. Wakeman gave his daughter away.
At the instant the young couple were
pronounced man and wife. the air of
Mendelssohna floated over the edifice
and Mr. and Mrs. Adams passed down
the aisle followed by their attendants.
Upon their return from a two week's
Mr. and Mrs Adams will reside in the
what is known as the Sherwood place
In Greens Farms, which was recently
purchased by Mr. Adams. who has had
it entirely renovated. Among those
present at the wedding were noticed
a large number of the members of
Weetport Grange. P. of H.. of which
Mr. and Mrs. Adams have been valued
members. Mrs. Lewis P. Waksman.
mother of the bride. were her wedding
news of pearl gray silk at the service.
HOWARD HOY'l‘ eunraiaen.‘
A compisny of the young friends of
Howard ytfeve him a surprise
party last even . at his homaln .
Arch street. The evening's pie urea
consisted of games and mu
everyone bad a first class time. 'A' final
collation was served a
eyrotbll srtoii. 'i‘heresu
V r all ”finals. Mamie fluids.
£3.1tutli Baldwin Grace,
Dimension gt ,
'l‘lile'llthet‘
bout ll c‘c‘oc not.
There were present the Misses .
, Ironssttubu
WANTED—.DOOK AGDNT
ing machine agents. insur
cab make big money on than” as
fall to see D. W. Foster. wit
& Golden.
BOY WANTED—MUST _
ling and obliging and come we
mended. W. S. Sturtevant.
w—HNW was..."
”WANTED—EXPERIENCED,
more on men’s straw hate. .
work and good pay. Addrne'a‘
Moslk & Co.. 345 Ogden St a i.
N
waursb—A YOUNG Lap I
book-keeper and to assist in
ofilce work. A good opport I
the right person. Address Boll
er, this ofilcc.
WANTED-«A 130v FOR nit-Pl
work. Must have a knowledge
book keeping and be a good um
Permanent situation. with yd
ment as deserved. Addreasflri
handwriting. “Opportunity.” Sen
Ofiice. O
WANTED~TO PURCHASE.
medium sized second- hand flat __
dosh. Must be in good condition no
reasonably priced. Address Desk
ofllce.
WANTED—GIRL TO DO GENERAL
housework and plain cooking. GM .
wages paid to right party. Mrs “
Richardson. 10 West Ave «0,18
TO LET—DESIRABLE .
floor. five rooms; garden, Willi
with or without barn. Cal ~ at 4
Grand street. N pill. 33'
TO RENT-HOUS .CENTRAL L0 I
cation. moderate r‘e'nt, seven room
bath and laundry; all modern lmllrbv
meats. For further particulars,
quire of E Adams. 022
TO LET—HALF OF HOUSE ,0
Cross St; whole house. 24 Van Zandt
ave. East Nor-walk Rent low for til
winter. Louis S Beers. Hoyt's Theav
tre Building. 02 6t ~
To LET—HOUSE NO. 4 MAPLIE ,
street. Norwaik. Possession Now! .1 I
Apply to R. H. Golden. or D. Hill.
021 if
TO LET—5 ROOM FLAT. SECOND
story. over J. M Layton' s oflice, Rail
road Place. rent $10. For further our.
ticulars inquire at allies of The Old
Well Cigar Company. 83 Washington - I
a root. *
TO LEV—HOUSE No.12 IJOWNI
street. improvements in Immediate
possession. E. Wilcox. 70 Washington
street. , 01'“:
TO LET—~FlRS'l‘ spoon or rival
rooms, 120 Woodward avenu’e. _
es and building. lots for salo‘ ‘I , '
payments. Apply“! DEX} '
. .. Imus “am a.
ome, w g on s
Strawberry mu ma. lFor partisans-s
enquire of the seletmen. “8!!
4
gm
FOR SALE. .
FOR 8ALE--BUTCHE BUSINESS
including horses. wagon! Ind MW;-
good trade. Retiring from bushland»-
reason of sale. W. Sentinel and? lit
o2 ‘
FOR SALE-TYPE METAL FOIL”
babbitlng. thoroughly cleaned. and, 131‘
convenient shape. 10 befits a pound.
at this office.
FOR SALE-ONE it- house all!)
one ills-horse horizontal steam on“
in" first-class condition; Avpl! It
Sentinel Odlce ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
goalie AND condom Panes»
ant and central location. Intuit"
Beard, this office. 01,3782
DYING—CHEMICAL CLEANING
Ladies wearinpapparel dyed with also
most approved Nirasila dyes. covf , .
silk trimmings. stitchinga. bu , ,
holes. buttons. etc. Our new in ,
of chemical dry cleaning is such
warrant color. shape and beauty on _ :
turbed. Above method holds IM' ,
regard to gentleman's. garments.
Butterfsss. South Norw Lilli Colin
Raymond St.. near So. ain t\St. Oath
ollc Church.
NOTICE.
My wife. Francis E. Harris. he
left my bed and board without adj
or provocation. all persons are
forbid trusting her on my I
Norwaik. October 22,1901. I
22 fit so near '.'r uAaltiil.
o
"A bias. ' "
This means is taken in an .
that l have not left my home.
for the short time necessary art,
my daughter in movingand in
her home.
MRS. PANNIN.
Verlllsd by Miss Annie
Norwalk Chronicler