sanctum-In um «um anon ALI: mum on rm: wonLn. or. A snow. win: nun oun own oecnnron.
W
NUMBER 4,452.
unto
_ in linen liir
Interesting Berentonu Performed
" ’llenth The Trees in North Wilton
. Miss lldnru E. illmstend The Bride
ill Blinrles P. Stunleu
Six Sisters iii The liride Dispen-
sed The luncheon
With the blue sky abOVe them. ’inid
a. bower of natural beauty formed by
arching apple trees on the border of a
picturesque lake, Charles Prentice Stari-
lcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stanley,
of Norwaik. and Miss Mary Emma Olin-
stead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
G. Oimstead, were joined in iioly wed—
lock, yesterday. The ceremony was per—
formed at the home of the bride in
North Wilton, at high noon, and was
witnessed by about seventy-live rela-
tives and friends. Promptly at the ap-
pointed time the bridal party commenc-
ed their march to the spot in the orch-
ard where tiie marriage took place.
Rev. JcSSe C. .laralcmon, of Boonton,
N. J., brother—ln-law of the bride, head-
ed the procession. directly followud by
the maid of honor, Miss Lillian Olm-
stead, the bride's sister. leaning on the
arm of Oliver S. Stanley, a brother of
the groom, who acted as best man. im—
mediately following them came the
bride and groom.
The scene as the bridal party march-
ed down the carpeted pntli t9 the. altar
was very beautiful. and one not soon
to be forgotten. While the bridal party
was on its way. Frank Fox, of New
York city, played Loliengrin‘s wedding
march on an organ placed under the
trees, and during the ceremony dis-
coursed low, sweet music.
The bride looked very pretty in a
handsome gown of white albatross,
trimmed with chiffon. She wore a
bridal veil caught up with a beautiful
bunch of orange blossoms, fastened In
her hair, and carried a bouquet of white
asters. The maid of honor was very
prettiiy gowned in India mull, trimmed
with lace. She carried a bouquet of
Chrysanthemums. The beautiful Episco-
pal service was used, the nuptial knot
being tied as the bridal party stood on
a large rug spread under the trees. The
bride was given away by her father.
and the ceremony perforated under the
broad canopy of the cloudless sky,
seemed uriusuully auspicious. The
function was a most beautiful affair,
and the beauty of the surroundings was
remarked as ideal by those who wit-
nessed it.
iniuicdiately after the ceremony the
guests i-aiiie forward and showered the
couple, with congratulations. and soon
after were invited to seat themselves
at. large tables, arranged in the form of
the letter if, under the trees. Above a
canvas canopy ntuilly trlmmcd, gave.
the appearance of a gala day. The
guide ropes of this canopy were bound
with golden rod. running pine and
ferns, while the decorations at the ta-
blcs. pink and green actors and dabitns.
Were unusually beautiful. Luncheon
was served by the six sisters of the
bride who acted as waitresses. The
movies was excellent. and the bride,
sitting with the grot. at the head of
the table. herself cut ii. wedding cake
After luncheon the bride rind griuim
matte ready for their departure. and
shortly before if o'clock. left In a couch,
gully bcdcckcd with long white stream.
era. bunches of straw, and two large
pumpkins. and cuVovuI tin t‘llllii lunnp-
lug joyounly behind. for North Wilton
ntnilon. Au they elttcred tho conch they
wore met. with altowera of rice and old
shoes. Several of the gill‘lllll followed
them to the station, whore they gave
lho couple a hearty farewell. After a
honeymoon of a week nperi. of Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will reside
in newly furnished apartments in
(hometown.
The happy cottple were handsomely
remembered with it large array of coal-
ly and tuneful presents. arid will start. in
hoilsclieeplng very niiuptclouuly. The
clerical force. at the office of the (‘lilhert
d: Bennett Manufacturing (loinpnuy.
where the sitcom ts employed. remem-
bered them With a handsome dining
room net.
The grinninmenoni included Mr and
Ml‘ll. P. D. Westcrvelt and daughter.
Minn their Weatervell, Mrs. i. ll. Voor-
bin. Misti Annie Bi. ’i‘ynnn. of Paterson,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Woodruff
and durughter Add, of Bridgeport; Mr.
and Mrs. J. l. Pratt. Greenfield Hill;
Mr. auditors. li‘rnnk cox. Mrs. Walter
Smith. Mrs. D. Warren. James Hay.
Misses Henrietta and Nettle- 'f‘uttle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. New York:
Rev. and Men. J. (3. Jornliimon, Boone
ton, N. 3.: Miss Eva Woodrnff and Dr.
H. P. Munnfield. Ridgedeld: Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gilbert, Mrs. Jeanette Bebe
putt. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Stirs. Freda
erlek- Foster. John Whom. William
H. Hunter, Fred. 8. sources. fir. and
”mountain 8. ‘Jilhnldfls. Mrs. Floyd
hm"! Mastered: Mrs..‘lili. 0. Jane
up If in scale a. Peck, . . and Hrs.
:I&l (3703,”. ”I". “a“ ““1 WI Hi
Baldwin. in. their. Hum Im. a.
A. '4 . Pal-o ‘ ‘
Text Book on Physics and Introduction
School Visitors was bold last night in
the office of John H. Light, just a quor-
‘4 is to be repaired, and it is probable
Entered at tho South Nor-walk
Post~0lllcc u SecoudoOInI Matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Jackson, Huributt;
Miss Estella Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Godfrey. Mrs. W. O. DeForest, Mr.
and Mrs. 1). (l. Olmstcad. Misses Jennie,
Alice and Lillian Olmstcad, Walter,
Leslie and Edward Olmstead.
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS ADOPTED.
to Chemical Science to be Used.
The regular meeting of the Board of
am being present, the other members
being kept away by various ciigage-
ments. President Bradley S. Kieth
presided. A. Blanchard occupied his
seat as secretary. and the others in
attendance were A. A. Graham, Dr. G.
S. Kendall and Dr. T. A. Riordan.
The minutes of three previous nicot-
ings were read and approved. and per-
misslon was given lionry V. Eyre. of
the Over River district, to attend the
Cepter school. as soon as the proper
formalities had been compiled with.
and for Ruth V. Smith. urged fourteen
district. to attended the Union'Sciiool
district grammar grade. and later the
South Norwulk High School.
it was voted unanimously to procure
the two high school text books reconn-
mcudcd by Arthur C. Wheeler. namely.
The Text, Book on Physics. by Wend-
wortli & liill, and introduction to
Chemical Science, by Williams.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
IMPROVING ELY AVENUE.
The work of improving Ely avenue
has been commenced under the stupor-
visiou of Street Stipcrintcndciit Snui‘
uel W. Iioyt. Jr. The hills are being
cut down, and the low places filled in,
and the. thoroughfare is being made a
uniform width of forty feet. The work
is progressing rapidly. and it is‘ expect.-
cd that it will be completed in about
a. week.
iloton Point
Season Closed
llnsehnllllinnionthldditionTollnn-
ring l’nvilion rind Electric lights
dre tiniouu lunovntions To lie in-
troduced lent Spriuu
The season at Iloton Point is prac-
tically at an end, although some of the
outside attractions will remain open
until after next Sunday. as the winter
timetable of the Connecticut Lighting
and Railway Company will not go ltito
effect until next \l'l't'k, and after that
iloton Point will be cut off the list of
stopping places until next season. The.
hotel was closed last night, and this
afternoon James S. Kelly, formerly
president of the llotou Point Improve-
ment (kunpuuy, anti who has conduct~
ed the cafe during the season. returned
to New York for the winter. no was
accompanied by lils sister, who has
spent the summer at. the hotel. James
Burke, the obllglng libatlonlsl. will
lenVe today for a retention trip through
the Berkshires. and will be. accoun-
panled by Mrs. Ilurkc. (in its comple-
tion they will return to their Brooklyn
Ironic. .
.lobn Muzzle. who has couductml the
carousel, enclosed the plant yesterday,
removed the organ. and bad it shipped
to his iisttiblisliiueut in New York,
where It will he cared for. He has
had a successful season. anti expects
to return to iloton again. The lessees
of the (tiller privileges. Mrs. Frank
I’falil, .Ioliu J. Sncilbuck and Edward
Lewis. will also be at the Point next
sermon. it in also hoped that. Mr. Kol-
,ly will return, and it in possible that ho
may obtain a lease of the entire place
for a period of years from the. Connec-
ticut Lighting arid lintlwny Company.
‘ Many changes will be made before
the cinching next nilrlug. It in propon-
ed to place an I. on the dancing pa-
vilion. litilli'ly doubling the present. nine.
I‘lluctric lights will be Installed
throughout the, hotel, on well as in the
pavilion atrtlgrovc. The dock will be
strengthened no that it. will be able
to withstand the winter’s storms of
snow and ice. uud the sinks vicar the
terminus of the trolley are to be mov-
ed some distance further away. it is
planned to tear down about half of the
present horse and carriage sheds. and
to iii! In the salt marsh in the. vicinity.
and lay out a fine buncimli diamond,
and. if possible, have. National Leas
gun games played there next season.
This move wmild no doubt be apprec-
iated by the public. The auditorium
that there will be several amusement
enterprises at the point next slimmer.
Hiram '1‘. Sharron. the aitpurintend—
out, completes his services in a few
days. He has been one of the most
efficient as well as the best: liked onl-
chds ever located there, and has many
friends who hope to see him next sen-
scu. As a proof of his popularity he
was this week presented with a band-
iuoms silver match case from the meme
cm of the Star Swimming Club. which
had its headquarters at the point. and
“the sound superintendent.
' , flint-l, Flirt
anti one-half years, now of the Center ’
who received many hindrances from .
, of Leslie durable. in on» Howells.
SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN»
Mode Tour
Thollllorld
lllillinm tlhendrotli llrrives in So.
llurwnllr tiller 3 Tours lihsence
lllns Much ill The Time in Ser-
vice ill llnited States Government
Mndell llecord its ii llrunuist In
The Philippine Islands
William Abcndroth, after an absence
of nearly three years in foreign coun—
tries, much of the, time lll.lll’.‘ service
of the United States government, arriv-
ed in South Norwulk yesterday aftcr~
noon. and is now at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Leemnu B. 'l‘ripp. in Iiavi—
ltmd street. Mr. Aliendrotli has prac-
tically made a totir of the world, anti
he returns home greatly licncllttcil in
every way, and in perfect health and
excellent spirits. To a Sentinel report-
er be related a most interesting tit-s-
crlptlori of his travels.
()u the completion of his term of en-
listment in (kunpany i". VOIII'TII Regi-
ment,afterward Company L. 'i‘liird lieg—
imcui. Connecticut Volunteers. and his
return to South Norwalk. lie rc-cnllsted
April liltli. l899, in the hospital corps
of the l'iiited States Army, and was me
signed to duty on lionrd the hospital
ship Missouri, becoming a member of
the medical corps. This vessel was in
New York harbor, September 30th, the
day of the Dewey land parade, and sail»
(Continued on seventh page.)
CAPT. BLOOMER’S CAMPAIGN.
National Guardsman in the Field for
Representative In State Legislature..
Many friends of Captain Iioward .I.
llloomcr in tho First Voting district.
have started a vigorous campaign to
secure for him the Republican noxniua
iiou for representative til the state
legislature. anti the chances for his
securing the nomination appear at pre
sent to be very bright. Captain Bloom-
er tirade trinity friends in ligtli the lie
pulilicun and l')cnuicrnilc parties dur-
ing his service in the. war with Spain.
which fact will probably be of great
assistance to blur of the polls, In addi-
tion to this many of Norwalk‘s promi-
nent young Republicans would work
as indefailgabiy for his election an
”Ivy did for Mayor George II. lluxton.
last fall.
The genial captain‘as been up-
pronchcd by so iiiauy of his friends on
the subject that he has decided to
work hard to secure the nomination.
and is receiving much support, That
he is fully capable of representing
Norwalk at Hartford in u creditable
manner there is no doubt. Though he,
is a young man, he has an excellent
education and business training to fit
him for the position. lie has been a
hard Worker in the service of the party
and was very active in last fall‘s city
politics.
WATER BOV AT CAMP KEELER.
Stole a Soldier's Uniform from the
State Armory In Bridgeport,
John Nelson is under arrest charged
with attending a uniform from the
Bridgeport armory and selling it to a.
Water street. second-hand clothing
dealer. Captain Iniouai'd. of (lotnpany
ID, Hdltl last night:
“Nauthi Is a then whom we took on
as a water boy when we went to camp.
He is 23 yearn old. i told the (plur-
tormnntcr to fit blrn out with a suit.
but to remove from the but all numer-
uiu or anything strumming the idea
that he was a soldier. and that when
he rnturnnd from scrap to see that
Nnoou left his uniform at the armory,
"I was not at. all impressed with the
man, but we had to have a water boy
and were obliged to accept what we.
could get. When we (lump home from
tramp. N080“, instead of leaving his
uniform at the armory. as he was told
to do, kept it. and sold it.”
Last night at police headquarters
the nutporlntendent said the police but!
located the stolen property.
ATTENDING FIRE CHIEFS' MEET-
IMO.
I). W. iinrfnrd. chief engineer of the.
South Norwalk Firo'nepartmcnt. want
to New York city this morning, to al-
tend the session of the International
Fire Chiefs, at Grand Centred Palace.
In connection with the four duyn‘ moot-
tng there is one of the finest exhibits
of tire apparatus ever seen in this
country. and Mr. Hui-ford in nnticlpub
lag much pleasure, as well as profit. in
looking them over.
OAWID Hill FINGER OPP.
A. B. Multan. employed in the mill
painful accident yu—
PUBLICITY TO REPORT.
A Correspondent Believes Electrical
Committee Should Give it Through
the Newspaper.
Mr. llldltor: It being impossible for
me to attend the city nicoting, held to
hear and consider the report of tlic
committee to investigate our clecrlc
plant. I have only the published report
of that meeting for Information, and I
aui as much In‘the dark upon the quies-
tion as before the appointment of the
committee and the employment of the
experts. The report to me is the
vaguest thing I ever knew to be pre-
sented upon a subject of so great im-
portance.
We are Informed, however. that five
hundred copies of the professor's re
port (from which it is a fair presump~
tion the committee canto to their con-
clusion) are to be printed and distrib-
uted aiuong the people before the spec-
ial meeting for final action is held.
Now, Mr. Editor, how can those five
hundred reports afford information to
eight or nine thousand citizens inter—
ested in this plant. and who are in fact
the actual owners of the plant? Are
five hundred of the owners of the plant
to get a copy of the report and the
others to apply to them for informa-
tion? Anti what fiVe hundred arc to be
favored with these reports?
Every citizen of South Norwalk is an
("flllfll partner in the, concern. and there
should be no furore-d class. as there
ruust be by the proposed plan of in—
foriiiuiion.
It seems to me that this report should
be given the widest possible publicity
at. the least, possible expense. and. If I
am not very much mistaken. it, could be
done for very niuch less cost through
the universally accepted medium, the
newspaper. Five hundred pamphlets
may enable the committee to remember
especially their friends, but what about
the people at large. who pay the bill.
and are entitled to the saline considera—
lion?
Public matters should be given the
widest publicity. and no limiter of "lore
vital importance has ever been under
consideration in this city than the one
here considered.
1 hope we shall ALL have an oppor-
tunity to act intelligently in this uutt~
ter. and respectfully suggest that we
are entitled to know “where. we are
at." At any route. lot there be an en
tire avoidance of anything that per-
tains to class distinction. R.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
The Annual Convention Next Septem-
ber Will be Held in so. Nor-walk.
The Catholic 'I‘otal Abstinence Un-
ion convention. closed in Stamford.
last night. A sharp light for the pres-
idency look place at the afternoon
session between Father McLean. of
Milford and the Rev. .l. ii. Clark, of
(‘ollinsville 0n tho second ballot It‘a’
tlier McLean won out. The officers
clcelcii were as follows
President. Rev. l’cicr ii. Mclleau, of
Milford; vicepresidcut. Miss Mary
iiuytleu. of Winstcd: second vice-pres
lilt'nt. Mrs. Mary “"Tlt‘l‘lt‘l'. of Will-
sted; Secretary, J. .I, (.‘orbett. of New
Haven; treasurer. ('Iuirles P. li‘itzger-
obi. Middletown: editor James .I. (‘iafe
“my. of Hartford; delegates to rial-
tonal convention. .I. J. Kelley. of New
Ilrltulu and Mrs. Julia Mellcrmolt,
A miinlicr of amendments were iuude
to the bylaws of the association dur-
ing the afternoon. A resolution was
adopted that Catholic lnymcii refuse
to sign applications for liquor licen-
sen. Another resolution suggested
that cotiuter attractions to the uuloonn
be established. such as reacting rooms
and clubs for young men. The next
convention will be held in South Nor-
walk.
WEHRLE CAME IN SECOND PLACE.
Booth Norwalk Bicycilct Did Well In
One Mile Championship Handicap.
The cycling Rtlflflml was brought to
a close in New Haven last evening.
The lonnecilcut mile championship
was won by W. S, li‘cun. of llrlniol.
The motor race between Freeman and
Nelson had to be decided by racing
five miles agiilnst time. In the first
heat Nelson's niotor broke down.
throwing Nelson. and on tiicre wan no
spare motor. Freeman ctmuuntod to an
agreement. by which the mnn‘yidinu
the fastest five miles was declared
the winner. Freeman won In 7 min-
utes. fill normals. Nelson's time was
7:42 3-5. The summary:
One mile strife chumplonnhip; Won
by W. ill. Felon. J. P. Jacobson, New
Haven. sticoud; l". J. Caldwell, Hurt-
ford. third. Time 1.41 2.5.
One mile blunted!" handicap: Won
by lined Thompson. New Haven. (120
yards): Bot‘fmtl ll. L. Wehrle, Sotith
Nor-walk (100 yards): third w. Brunt,
New Haven (126 yards). Time 2:03.
Motor pncod race. first heat won by
Howard Freeman. Portland. Ors.'l‘lme
7:45 1-5. linen Won by Freeman rid-
ing five miles in 7:38.
Mr. Wehrle uncured as a price a pair
of diamond link cuff buttons.
LIFE MEMBER OF HOSPITAL.
W
Min Louis Woodward Mails One at Di-
notorc’ Matting Last Night.
The postponed regular meeting of
the directors of the Norwallr Hospital
was held last evening in the rooms of
the Non-walk (Stub. Matters pertaining
to the welfare of the Hospital were
considered, and Min Lotus Woodward,
detachment Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Wood-
ward. of North Main street was made
a life member of'tnzumlgion upon
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 17, 1902. '
WEATHER butts-run 5':
Fair tonight and probably? fl
Thgruday. Warmer In weltcrn p9
till: d. Light easterly and Iouthfiriy
w n s. ,
WWW
TWO cams. ‘
tJhnniherlnin ’
Noninnted
lieunhlicnns Selected Him For
Governor lln First llnllot Todnu
llenru lloherts, ill llurtlord, llnni-
ed For lieutenant Governor
l’lntlornr Endorses Administration
ill lliclenn llnd Roosevelt
THE AIFlll'l‘ORIilM, HARTFORD,
Conn. September l7-'I‘lie Republicans
ot‘ (loruiecticut assciriblcd in slate coli-
vention here today. to nominate cantil-
dates for the highest office of the state;
to adopt a platform upon which the
party shall stand during the campaign
of 1902, and to consider propositions to
revise the system of representation in
the state convention.
The candidates were duly nominated.
a platform was duly adopted and the
question of representation was duly dis-
cussed. The action of the convention
was not confined to issues local to Con-
necticut. however. Matters of national
importance were touched. hidorsing
the administration of Connecticut’s
present governor. George I’. McLean,
the convention reached out beyond the
state rid endorsed cntliusiiwticaily the
national administration of Theodore
Roosevelt. and announced the party‘s
belief in the propriety of a presidential
nomination for President Roosevelt in
liidl. in the matter of endorsement
also the convention took action some-
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
CRANE AND WEED SENTENCED.
Year in Jail for Trying to Sell Nor-
walk Horse in Stamford.
(‘hurles Crane and Mortimer Weed.
arrested in Stamford. for horse steals
tug. pleaded guilty in the superior
court at Bridgeport yesterday morning
and were sentenced to jail for one
year each. Weed is short of stature.
and :37. and wore golf trousers. (‘rune
is tall and slender, and only iii. Crane
took the horse from Solman's stable
in South Norwalk. and the pair tried
to sell it in Stamford. where they
were upprclicndiul.
l’roseruitor t‘urter said that he knew
nothing against (‘rnuo Weed had
been arrested before for taking a
horse without leave, but escaped puns
ishment because a relative settled ill
charges and tho complaint was with
drawn. -
Mr. (‘urtcr recommended a jail scu-
tence because the men saved the state
expense of pleading guilty.
DRAWBRIDGE REFUSED TO OPEN.
And Later a Trolley Car Jumped the
Track.
There was considerable trouble ab.
out it o'clock at the Washington street
draw-bridge, When the steamer “Ad-
die V.” wanted to go out. the bridge
refused to badge and no amount of
work on the part of Ilrldgctcudcr John
(‘ole could name it. Finally a machin-
lai from Julius Miller‘s shop. who was
at work on the “Vindcx,” was secured.
He found that the lock pins Iiad drop-
ped down and soon remedied tho
trtmblc and the “Addie V.“ passed
through. but not, until an hour bad
paused in waiting.
About the. nature than a trolley car
on entering the draw run off the.
truck and it was necessary to call the
wrecking our to the scene. The car
was replaced on the. tracks, with a
short delay.
M
MOONLIGHT LAWN PARTY.
A very pleasing moonlight lawn pur~
ty was held last Iiiklii. on the lawn of
J. S. Mngner'n residence in Fairllold
avenue. Lighted Japanese lanterns
strung about the yard made the scene
it pretty once. The barn in the roar
was decorated with lanterns and here
quite a large number of people enjoy-
ed the dancing until the early hours
of the morning. During the fifteen
minute Intermissiona. ice cream and
cake were served. The affair was
given by F‘rad Doulcnn, John Manner.
and William Ilnyinond. who are to be
congratulated on their snuccens.
Miss HRIOGERMAN SURPHIBED.
Miss Mary Bridger-mun was surpris-
ed last evening by about twenty of her
friends. at her home in Lownde ave-
nue. the occasion being her sigh eeiitii
birthday unulversnm The surprise
was complete, but the printers soon“ re-
covered and prevailed admirable en-
tertainer. Games and morale were an:
toyed and refreshments served. The
mom party disbanded shortly after
midnight.
. KNAPP GETS 060 REWARD.
t {rid the an???Afiuperlgrfogurtiuyicsé
9 It? . r aspect, a o a
Shell 5.. Robinson. a hearing was rigid
initiatimcfitibart. , , ‘
l
’7 _i
from intents door 9
Mill?“ I .
*—
AGENTS’ OUTING. |
. I
Annual Event of the Metropolitan Com.
pany'a Employees, Saturday, Sept. 30.
v
The Huperiritcndents and agents oi.
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Corn-
pauy will hold their alumni outing all
l'Jorlon'H I‘olnt. Saturday September"
iii). The, chief atlructlt‘in will be a hall ‘
gtuue betwixcii fillies composed of eruvl
ployecs of the Stamford anti Soutlr
Nor-walk divisions. The South Nor-i
walk team will be captained by the
popular assistant superintendent, Clar-l
once ll, Reeves. ’I‘he umpire will be.
ilr. W. B. Beau. The game will be‘
called promptly at ll::lfi o‘clock, and,
will be followed by the banquet.
lNSURANCE
proud of a handsome solid gold watch}
charm, which be Is now wearing. This .
was awarded him for securing the. larg- :
est increase in business during the
term. Mr. Reeves: hopes before Jam
nary l to secure the handsome $50 dia- .
iuond given for a still larger increase.‘
COMPANY F MAY ATTEND.
Captain Comatock Authorized to Ascer-l
tain Cost of Hartford Trip. i
Company if held a meeting at the ar-I
mory. last. evening. and transacted con- ‘
siderable business.
received an Invitation to be. present at!
the unveiling of the soldier's montrl
merit erected in Hartford in honor of;
. l
.tlie members of the First Connecticutt
Heavy Artillery, Civil War. next. Thurs-ll
day. t‘aptaiii William 1. (‘omstock
was appointed a committee to procure
Information in regard to the cost. of at
special car for the company. It is:
very probable that the company will:
take the trip.
Lieutenant Albert Scoiiclrl was ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
cost of procuring a first-class gymnas-
lurn instructor for the company.
Testimonial ‘
To Prof. loiue
iloton Point llnucinn l’nviliou Hus
luruest llntherinu ill Season
Excellent Music llu do lirchestrn
ill' Twelve hlusicinns
The dancing season at Rotou Point,
came to a close last night. with the
testimonial‘bcnctit tendered to Profes-
sor William Lowe's orchestra, which
has furnished most acceptable music
throughout, the summer. it is estimat
ed that over three liuudred people 0c-
cuplcd the floor of the building from S
to ll o'clock. and iiiniiy others were
about the grove, and enjoyed the Hill-
niaied scene on the dancing floor. it
was the largest gathering of the acti-
soti. The orchestra was augmented
for the occasion and consisted of
twelve musicians, William Lowe. lend-
er. ii‘rauk Svec. Joseph Jones. (T. A.
Freeman and ll. C. Smith. violins;
John and Hciiry Steegmuller. clari-
ncts; (‘liarlcs Belts, piano: Howard A.
'I‘illy, cornettst: Rufus .1. Smith, tron‘i-
bone; John ,Fllnt. double bass_ and
Thomas Keogh, trap drummer.
The musicians were obliged to fre-
quently respond to cucores and the at.-
tcudants complimented Leader Lowe
and his assistants on their efforts. The
pavilion was decorated with flags. and
made a pretty appearance, and tho af-
fair pasaed off very satisfactorily to
all concerned.
SUNKEN CARGO OF COAL FOUND.
Yesterday afternoon the sweep boats
of the Sound and Coast Wrecking Com-
pauy discovered a sunken coal barge
oi! the Norwulk Islands. containing
about 700 tons of soft coal. The corn-
pnuy's wrecking steamer Celtic will be
dispatched to the place nud raise the
submerged coal. after which it. will be
taken to Bridgeport and sold. The
sweep bouts will chutiuue to search
othcr wrecks. A cargo of hard cool if
found would he, considered a prize now.
GAVE A LEAP YEAR DANCE.
'l‘hc Amplilon Musical, Literary and
Dramatic Society held a leap your
dance last evening In the Sons of
Temperance Hall, in Silvormine which
proved to be‘a novel and planning of.
fair. About twenty-five collides atten-
ded and dancing was indulged In till-
tIl afttiar midnight. to music furnished
at the Piano by Mrs. William J. Wil-
cox. A large number from South Nor-
walk attended. Mrs. Wilcox has been
engaged to play all this winter at the
social affairs of the society.
SOME SCARLET FEVER GASES.
Little Johnnie and bonnie Dishrow,
who have been quite seriously til at
their home In North Main street. are
scrim-ted considerably Improved to-
ay. ,
Henry, the six-vear-oid son of Mrs.
Henry Lewis, of 74 North Main. street.
has been taken with I. slight attack at
the disease. and yesterday If a
Health Officer W. .l. Tracey can u-
tinsd the case. it if! not. thought that
the case will prove serious.
. ' dilution! can. any.
M the 010“?
II D! -
Superintetulcnt Reeves is justly"
'I‘hc company liasl .
the. bottom of the Sound looking for _
WANTED.
WANTEDm-A LARGE. CONT) .
hand safe. Send particulars, giving"
name of maker, tigc, inside dimensions
anti present location to (hush, cared!»
Sentinel Office, So. Norwalk. 31.7; it
WANTED-wit MAN no“ cnaufifi'
invalid. b‘alr wages to the right: party.
Address 11. W., Sentinel. 816M ,
WANTEDwvouuti "WW
LADY Ali
snicslady and bookkeeper. Good pay
to rlglit party. Address 01., Sentinel
Other). 515‘ 3t
->- .............
WANTED—A COMI’E’I‘ENT GIRLV
for general housework. Apply N0. 1
Ci‘escont Terrace. South Norwalk.
512 ll!
WANTED—TO PURCHASE OLD
books of any description. No matter,
what you have, send postal. Will call,
city or country, and pay cash.'Largei
libraries or small collections bought
Address Books. Sentinel office. 89 tf.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-LADY'S SECOND
hand bicycle. in excellent condition. "
Apply 2 Monroe St. 817 3t -,
FOR SALE—A PIECE OF LAND IN ..
Lexington Ave. several lots in the
llll;‘l,'0. For sale cheap. Call at. once
on .I. 8. Lawrence Agency, I2 So. Main 1;
Si. 515 at '
FOR SALE—«I‘IORSE 8 YEARS OLD.
A good worker. inquire of Herman
Quittner. 316 ill:
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black lu'oadcloths anti
light and heavy weight cassimercs,
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
boys' knee pants and salts. which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at. the
iiilll office off Holden avenue, Norwalk.
313 3m
FOR SALE——JAS. II. STEVENS,
'ship chandler and dealer in Paints,
()ils, etc.. has the agency for Emil Cal-
man‘ & Co’s Fine Varnishes for all
purposes. My prices are right. Call at
l2 Water street. 812 2w
FOR SALE—Til CLOSE AN ES-
state. The residence of we lath Ira
Seymour, sittiated on Madison St. foot-
of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west, 50_feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three
tine business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor.
' “ram.
m
T0 RENT--~TO SMALL FAMILY
of adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East Ave. Norwalk. ~
.. - 817-“3t
TO LET—FROM 001‘. 1st, prism.
able modern house of 10 rooms, all Imi
proveincnts. in excellent neighbor-
hood. Small family preferred. Par-
llctilat‘s at Real Estate Agency of Ja-
cob M. Layton, 5 Railroad Place.
with all modern conveniences. central-
ly located, Rent “5.00. For pail.-
liculars apply to the Real Estate Ag-
ency of Jacob M. Layton, 5 Railroad
Place. South Norwulk, 817 3t
TO LETM—llflt‘K AND OYSTbJR
house. with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.
Now occupied by it. J. Cutblll. Also
llrst. floor anti basement formerly out.
copied by M. S. Smith & 00. Also of,
fire on second floor. same building. In-
quire John “. Knapp. 82 West street.
517 if
TO LETw-TWO G ROOM HOUSES.
in Pine St. rent 810; also lower door
of No. it Iligh St, 7 rooms, with lm~
movements. from Oct. lst, rent. 814.
Inquire at 2 West Ave, So. Norwnlk.‘
, aldtf
TO LET-"SUITE OF FIVE 300MB.
with improvements. Rent 8f}. Apply
to Mrs. i'). Kellcher. lOJ-loyt Sf... Nor-
walk. 88 1.21:.
TO LETe-HS'PORAGI‘}, STABLING
and rooms that are in first: class r64 .
pair. in the Pottery Building at Smith
St, wharf, Norwalk: also factory Willi
or without. steam p‘ower. Raymond
Ilros. s15 6t
..... m4 .
TO LET» .5“ Rooms. 2M“§6WAN
St, all improvements; rout $9.60. Ell.
quire at 19 Rowan St. 811%
TO LET-~h‘lOlll‘lllN HOUSE OF‘
12 rooms. with burn. large yard with
fruit. trees. Enquire of Frank Lathe
tier, 96 Washington St., So. Norwalk.
m... 'E’Ji
To terminousu. s ROOMB,‘ iii-f
flurrltt ave, modern improvemeuth.‘
House, 7 rooms, ill Woodward are
Apply it}. A. Woodward. .
‘ro RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, UP, TO
date in appointments. in new Ewan
& Corbett. block. rent .16; also i.
three-room apartments, 9 Raymo
street. Refit moo «inch. For particu- 5
turn (Inquire at olllce of Old W Oi
car 0.
REMOVAL. " f
MISS EVA W. OSTBTOT HAS.»
movad her Private School from
West avenue to 14 Washington at
and will open Thursday. Septembg
s
.i
ll
MISCELLANE U
ALFRED ROLLO
Voice Building, , ,9
Carnegie Hall. New York
Benson 1902 nud 1903 Open
October 1.. ‘ ' ‘
Special terms to pupils receive a
_ Resident studio,
20 Bayviaw Avenue, south .Nc
Monday: and Th um
rim" Amer no la
Norwalk Chronicler