. NUMBER 4,453.
dgnntlnr
ilpern Ce.
Se Young Men illnirned lllhn Se-
enred Free Bnnrd dnd Horse llere
Ile lllns Pinned Under driest In
“Bridgeport Yesterdnp hlnrninp
l’rnspents lire That He lllill Spend
The Winter In Jail
There appeared in South Norwalk
last week a stylish looking man, who
went to the Hotel Hamilton. where he
said he was A. G. Lewis. and that he
was the advance representative of the
Wilbur Repertoire Company, which, he
claimed was to appear here all this
week. Landlord Hamilton accommo-
dated him with a room, anti he sceur~
ed his meals of George W. Warnsiey,
who conducts the restaurant at the
hotel.
The young man was also fortunate
In securing a horse from Edward F.
Magner's livery stable. and he spent
the time from Monday until Saturday
in driving around town selllue: inagir
zines, visitim..r principally the teachers
in the public schools. The young man
quietly disappeared Saturday. neglect-
ing to pay any bills he had contracted,
and must have gone directly to Bridge-
port. as he appears to have worked
the same scheme, under a dilfcrent
name, in that city. the only difference
being that he was rounded rip/by the
police, as the following from the
Bridgeport Standard of last evening.
will prove:
Eugene C. Dalcott is either a liar of
no mean ability or else he is, as he al-
leges, the advance agent of W. H.
Thompson's Wilbur Opera Company.
He was in the city court this forenoou
before Judge Comley upon the charge
of defrauding C. N. DeQuettevillc. pro—
prietor of the. Windsor hotel, of board
and lodgings to the value of $10.
Last Saturday night Dulcott arrived
In town and took a room at the Wind-
sor hotel. He told the proprietor that
ho was advance agent for the Wilbur
Opera Company. and upon the strength
of his declaration he was given special
rates which are. ordinarily quoted to
“the profession." He said that on
Wednesday afternoon the company.
numbering thirty-six, would arrive and
he would see that they lodged at the
hotel. He also stated that they would
rehearse here and he was looking
around for a hall suitable for the pur
pose. The first engagement of the com-
pany, he said. would be at the Hype-
rion theatre in New Haven.
No especial notice was taken of llal-
cott's actions, and every day he would
drive around the city in a rubber-
tlred tiu‘n-out presumably engaged in
preparing for the rehearsal of the op-
era troupe. He went to llayton's liv-
ery stable on East Main street and en-
gaged the team for a week upon the
strength of the assertion that he was
an ndvanm: agent. At the stable he
made a deal with the proprietor as to
the portage of a large number of
trunks which word to arrive with the
theatrical company.
It was noticed that Oak-oft was in
the habit of drinking a great deal. Last
night. he became drunk. and the hotel
proprietor thought that It was not a
very fitting condition for a theatrical
agent to be In. His suspicions had
been aroused by the fact that he had
discovered that the Hyperion theatre
had no engagement booked with tho
Wilbur Opera Company. besides that.
Dalcott had made no offers to pay any
board, and he owed for two and a half
days. Mr, lilotluotioviile communicated
with the police, and Detective (lronan
went to the hotel to interview lialeott.
In his opinion the man was not what
he. claimed to be. and last night he was
taken to police headquarters. where
the charges of drunkenness and fraud
were lodged against him.
In Dulcott’n possession were found
two pawn tickets for articles of Jewnl~
ry. a number of magazines and blanks.
certificates, etc. which canvausern for
publications ordinarily carry around
with them. He had nothing to indi-
cate that be was connected with any
opera company except a list of dress
niakern In the city whose services the
troupe might need In being flitod out.
In court Duicott still assorted that
ho was the agent for the Wilbur Opera
iompuny and that they would arrive
this afternoon as ho had said. He ex-
plained his collection of magazines by
saying that before September 1 ho had
been a canvassing agent for W. H.
Moore It (30.. of Nev/York. who make
a specialty of club offers In the period-
Ical line. He said that he was a native
of New York. where he had a wife and
family.
Prosecuting Attorney Glddlngu unk-
ed. "Do you wish judgment suspended
until the arrival of your company?”
The idea did notenoom to be a very
planning can to Dalcoit, and he evaded
answering for some time. He finally
replied. "If they find me tinder arrest
it will be 'nll off' with mo and my job."
dodge Conifer gave him to understand
that (turns his only hope and added. "I
will see the manager of your company
myself and do all I can to have you."
tiniest: the Wilbur Opera Company
nrrivou in this city some time today
and [acknowledge Detention its Rd“
' t; homey expositions do
IIi' tom in: otoi
Of
“or of
Entered at the South Not-walk
Pout-once u Second-Glu- Mutter.
n.—
"“EELLAii‘d'aaoKE RIGHT ARM.
-——————-
Mrs. William 3. Knapp, of Crescent
Terrace, Meets With Painful Accident.
Mrs. William S. Knapp, wife of the
well~kuown architect, was walking
along the veranda of their (h-oseont
Terrace residence last night, when she
made a min-step, and plunged down the
steps, making a complete somersault
in her fall. Mrs. Knapp struck with
her right arm under her, and both
bones were broken about three inches
above the elbow.
She was assisted into the house, and
Dr. W. B.‘ Bean was summoned. and
reduced the fracture. Mrs. Knapp has
just recovered from a severe illness,
and it will be several weeks before
she can be about again. and she was
badly bruised, in addition to the ser-
ious injury to her arm.
HEATING SYSTEM CHANGED.
Newk York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Co. to Improve Stations.
lttqirescntntives of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company \verc in South Ncrwnlk yes-
terday, looking over the steam heat
ing systems In the east and west-bound
stations. It is proposed to make a
number of changes this fall. with a
view to producing additional warmth
and bettering the present methods of
heating. A larger radiator will be In-
stalled in the ticket and telegraph of-
fice of the cast‘bound depot. and the
radiator will be ioeated on the wast
side of the office, near the window.
instead of being near the partition In-
side the waiting room. There will also
be some other minor changes. and It. is
expected that work will be commenced
in a few days.
TALKS ON THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
At the mid-week prayer service at
the First Methodist church. this even—
iug. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will begin
a series of talks on "The Life of
Christ." The first three addresses
will be under the title, "Jesus. The
(front Sympathizcr." The. topic for
this evening will be “At the (‘arpclr
ter's llcnch." All members of the
church and friends of the congregation
are cordially invited to atcturl.
lletnmnnl
‘ Weddings
Miss din I’nete Ilnited In llInr-
rlnpe Tn illill’nrd S. llristnl
Bereninnu Il’ns I’erlnuned ill The
Home ill liride's lirnthrr
A very pretty wedding took place
ymterduy afternoon at 5:80. when
Miss Ada May lt‘titift-, daughter of Mrs.
Footc. of South Norwaik, became the
bride of t‘litford Smith llrlstol. son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Iirlstol. ot' Mil-
ford. CI. The ceremony was perform-
(‘(l by ltcv. W. \V. '1‘. Duncan. pastor
of the South Norwulk Methodist
church, at the ironic of icorgo 1".
Route. a brother of the bride. at No.
c, ’l‘aylor avenue.
’l‘hc nuptial knot. was tied In the par-
lor ot‘ the home, which was prctiily
decorated with golden rod and vines
and made :1 most attractive setting
to the joyous scene. The bride was
attired In a handsome gown of Tim
quoiue blue slllr. trimmed with satin.
lace and ribbon. She carried a bou-
quet of white ciirysunthemums. 'I‘he
bridesmaid. Miss Martha E. Sanford,
of East Norwnlk, a cousin of the bride
looked Very pretty In a gown of pale
blue silk. also trimmed with lace and
ribbon. She. carried a bouquet of yel-
low chrysanthemumo. Edward liris-
tot. a colisln of the groom. acted as
best man.
Only the immediate relatives of the
couple \vcro present. to witness the
miu'idnuc. Directly after the. ceremony
a reception was tonderod the bride
and groom, at which congratulations
were profusely extended. Mr. and
Mrs. Iirlstol left on the 0:05 express
1th uluht for New Haven and Hart.
fort on a short honeymoon. On their
return they will reside in nicely furn-
tuhed apartments In Milford, where
the groom In uinployed. and will be
at home to friends on and after Oct~
obcr I-ith. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bristol were. handsome-
ly remembered by their friends In the
way of gifts. The ottt-of’town guests
Included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Horn. Mr.
and Mrs. William Plait and Mr and
Mrs. Marry Bryan of Milford; Mrs.
‘Knthryn I'Iristol. of New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles ii. Graham. of Storm
ford; Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘. S. Charters and
{son and Miss Ado White, of Brook-
yo.
SHIMKO-LENGVEL.
Stephan Shimko. of Johnstown. Pa.
and Miss Elizabeth Image/oi. of South
Norwnllr. were morrioddthlo morning at
8:30 at St. Joseph’s Church. Rev.
George Saba. ‘of Bridgeport. porformed
the ceremony. The witnesses were
Andrew Vanna. Joseph Halos, Jillian.
both Lenka and Clara Button.
.MA‘D DOG BOAR! IS OVER.
Now that the mad do: seem in over
It may be stated without. fear of
alarming anyone that there were two
cases of mad dog: in South Norwaiic
when the score was at Its height. Who
thor there‘Were more than those two
is only conjectured. but Dr. ii. iii. Baton
woe summoned to two different places
within the city limits and shot “to on.
nine: nifbom with what was known as
“dumb rabies.” In one at
“9". 9 “.1”
v I: paralyzed and thorough.
’ an e
some (the ;
ASSOCIATED PR!” NIWIV FROM ALI: PART. OF. IN! WON-D I! A IPEOIAE WIRI AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
SOUTH, NORWALK. CONN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1902.
And;
sinus
inirllpens
llnnnnl Trent Ill The Perish llelnp
Held In lnelrwnnd's Ilnll
llldinstrel Perlnrninnne Tire llen-
ture Inst Eveninp
llnndsnine llenlhs llnd These In
Ilhnrpe Ill Them
The annual fair of St. Mary‘s Par-
Ish. opened. last eventing. at Lock
wood‘s Hall. most auspiciousiy.which
bcspenks well for the success of the
remaining six evenings. The hall was
completely filled throughout the overt-
ing, and the rector, Itcv. James II.
O'Donnell expressed himself as being
very much gratified with the evening‘s
receipts. The fair had the distinction
of being formally opened by Mayor
George II. Burton. and the president
oi the Ii‘ait‘ Association. in introduc—
ing MI”. lluxton, said that he believed
that this was the first (‘athollc Fair
hold in the city which was opened by
a mayor.
The spacious hall presented a very
beautiful sight, and the pretty dccor~
atlons were a subject of favorable
comment of nearly all present. Not. the
least feature are the handsome booths
trimmed in blue and white. at the rear
of the iiall. From the three chandi
Ilers. in circular form, hang the flags
of all nations and everywhere on the
side walls may be seen the American
flag draped in graceful folds. The bal-
conies were very prettlly dresser! In
blue anti while, (in the cast wall of
the hall are arranged the many hand-
some and mostly prizes. The stage is
decorated with American flags. bunt
inn of national colors and potted
plants. (It the booths In the rear of
the hall. the flower booth. was in
charge of Mrs. Thomas Montgomery.
Miss ll. Mct‘nrthy and Miss Julie
O‘Sullivau. 'I‘bc fancy goods booth
was presided over by Mrs. Thomas
Varsou, Miss Annie Siteean. Miss Sa~
rah It‘arrcll and Miss Minnie Henry.
In charm- of the candy booth were
Airs. Ii. (I. Ir‘eency, Miss Lillie Powell
and Miss Mary McGowan. The art
gallery. which was a distinct and nut
quc feature of the fair, was in charge
(Continued on Second Page).
WOOD ST. PROPERTY ATTACHED.
Mr. and Mrs. Mechelc Lubrano Sued
by Horace R. Nash.
l’ropcrty owned by Mr. and Mrs,
Mcchclc I.ubrnno_ in Wood street, was
attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Scullcy. to satisfy a claim of Iiorace It.
Nash, the plumber. Mr. Nash alleges
that he did $26 worth of work for Mr.
Lubrano. and $13 worth In a house own-
ed by Mrs, Lubrano. but cirecuted at
thr- request of her husband.
L. S. licors is attorney for the plain-
tlt‘f, and the urine hi returnable In the
town court the first Monday In Octo-
her.
EPWORTH LEAGUE FALL RALLY.
Norwalk Union Will Meet in Sauga-
tuck M. E. Church, Tomorrow Night.
The opening meeting of the Epworib
League (lulon will be held at the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. Suuuutuck. to-
morrow evening. Topic "What Can We
Do To Promote a liuvlvnl of I'urc Ite-
llglon'f” The opening address will he.
by Rev. W. W. 'i‘. l‘iuucun. of the First
Methodist. church, of South Norwalk.
A gtuiorul discussion of the topic will
follow. The purpose of these union
meetings In to Increase the efficiency
of (lbrlstutn workers (IIIIOIIK tiioyouug
people.
DRUM CORPS CARNIVAL.
The South Norwnlk Fife and Drum
Corps has received replica already
from two drum bands to (is invitation
to attend the grand nruiuat carnival
in be held here Friday, October 17.
The Invincible Fife and Drum Corps.
of Yonkers, N. Y.. writes that It will
be here with fifteen men and will an
rivo on the 9:15 train. The Bethe!
Drum Corps will uluo be here with a
good sized delegation. ‘ ,
ANOTHER FOSTER PARK SUIT.
Dudley S. 'I‘rowhridgo has brought
suit against Edgar W. Footer. claim-
lng 8360 and costs of suit. The case
In returnable to the town court of Nor-
walk the first Monday In October.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculloy aor-
vcd papers. attaching all of Mr. Fou-
for'a interests, In Foster Park. East
Nofwulk.
WA.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT
WHIBT
Mrs. William H. Hoyt. of Elmore-int,
entertained How of her friends at.
whlot, yesterday afternoon. The first
prize was awarded to Miss Luella t.
Luna and the consolation trophy to
Mrs. George G. Ernst. A luncheon
was served.
“NOTICE.
Minn Harriet S. Rider to taking a
thorough oourne in facial and scalp
massage and will be prepared to do
first clue work in that dine about, the
first of October. , Minimum his one
titer, In
by conducted contravention and ,
PING-PONG AND SNIPPING SOCIAL
Given by Baptllt Endeavorers at Miss
Minnie Ferris’.
The Christian Illn‘tIOflVOr Society (if
the Sopth Norwallv Baptist (lluu-ch.
held a very successful ping pom; and
shipping social at (the Ironic of Miss
Minnie Ferris. last: evening. (treat
umuscnfent was octmsloned by the
stripping. Across the bow window of
the cosy parlor were stretched lines.
from which dangled; bundles of every
shape and size. Wilton these parcels
wore opened elderly ladies displayed
tin horns. dolls, Jumping jacks, etc., to
admiring frienllu; young men and
maidens were provided with mouse
traps. milk pitchers and other useful
houselmtmlug utensils.
Miss Edith Robins. who is soon to
be married. was presented with a
handsome antique oak chair and table,
from the society. It ss liobins will be
long remembered to her faithful and
loving service In ul departments of
the church work, ,,spoclally by the
Christian Endeavorcrs. The notzicty
netted $l2.50 as a result of the sale of
cake and cream and “stripping."
DEATHS ANDI FUNERALS.
OLIVER S. CLARK.
Oliver 8. (llavk died this noon. at his
home in Merwin strcct. aged seventy-
four years and six months. Mr. Clark
was stricken with paralysis. Sunday
night, and never rallied. though he re-
cclved the very best of medical atten-
tion. The arrangements for the fun-
cral have not yet been completed. but
it Is expected that it will be held Sat-
urday afternoon. Mr. (‘lark is surviv~
ed by a widow and five children. Oliver
S. Clark. .lr., Miss Kate Clark, Miss
lr‘annle (“.lark. Mrs. Andrew Little. of
lianbury. and James l.. (.‘lurk. of lien-
ver. Col. Mr. (‘Iark is a former well-
known Norwalk business man. and at
one time. conducted a jewelry store at
the present site of the (‘cntrai National
Bank. Mr. (‘lark was also a former
well-known and Well-liked salesman
for the dry goods firm of Spellman
Brothers, of New York.
Jl'LIllS IIMIIIS ItO'l‘iI.
A very and case is that of Julius line
gas Roth. the four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius (‘. Roth. of 32 North
Main street. About ten days ago the
little fellow was (alien with scarlet
fever. Everything was done to brim;
about his recovery and the reports of
the little patient. were very encourag-
ing. but he continued to grow worse
until death came last night. The par-
ents are heart-broken over the loss of
the boy. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been completed.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna. wife'of
George A. Kuna will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o‘clock from St. Joseph‘s
Church. Ilev. William Milllt‘l' officia-
ting. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s
cemetery, Norwalk.
The body of the infant which was
found Sunday noon by ()(llccr William
Pennington was buried yesterday by
llndcrtaker I), It. Raymond at the
Town Farm.
"Queen Olga and her wnupauy of
I‘almlsts. (flairvoyuuts and (‘rystnl
Readers arrived in this city today.
They will be located In the store. i?
North Main St., for a few days only.
These wonderful indies give a scienti-
ilc palm reading for ltlc.
LEAGUERS TO HAVE A FAIR.
An Important Meeting of the Officers
Held Last Night.
The officers of the Epworth League.
the Ladles‘ Aid Society and the indus-
trial IA‘iIKlIl‘ of the South Norwalk
Methodist Church met with the finance
committee last. eventing at the run-son-
.iuc in West avenue and laid plans for
a fair to be hold with" time In Ilcccin-
her. The fair will probably be of nor
crul duys‘ duration and will be held In
Music Hall, that being the only place
large unearth that Is available.
Supper will be served and there will
be the usual number of booths with an
elaborate entertainment elicit evening.
It Is also planned to Issue a cook book
In connection with the affair. This
was done several years ago and proved
very popular. A committee composed
of Charles E. Iloyt. chairman; Nelson
iloyt, secretary, and Samuel M. I-ttcv-
ens. treasurer. was citation to look after
the ilnnuclnl part. of the affair and a
general committee of sixteen members
0f the church. each society being rop-
reocntcd. will have the general diallu
In charge.
INJURED AT LOCK FACTORY.
'I‘homnu Joseph. a former well-
known bauubull player, had a narrow
escape from serious Iniury at the Mick»
woori Manufacturing Company's face
ory. yesterday. Mr. Jouuph’u clothing
airtight In a boiling machine. and Im-
foro it. could be stopped conuldornbie
of his wearing upppnroy was torn off
and his arm entangled In tho innchlne.
tutoring the arm considerably. find
not two other workmen stopped the
ambition an promptly as they did. the
recruits undoubtedly would have been
much more serious.
”.10....
POETPONED OfifigA HOUSE OPEN.
The play which was to have been
given this evening In the New Canaan
Opera House under the direction of
Frederick E. I-ont. South Norwnik’u
playwright, and for the benefit of the
New Canaan Cadets. hits been indefi-
nttoly postponed. Mbnnger I. M. Hoyt.
wished to have the theatrical season in
New Canaan opened with on out-of
town company and the local play will
have to be postponed until after the
opening.
finest-i rink.
Load of fresh binofiah, wenkfiu’h,
mackerel. dentists. est: a top. for 26o:
soft. shell crabs. nil milliliter. very low
i'I ' chit this .910 pl Mnimo‘o
tide any time. .
6
st. in u bunt.
Beg Carried
hhMiles
Ilenrpe Wilson, linile (In Trelplit
Trent Springfield Tn Sn. llnrwnlh
(liven Supper lip llnpineer Hopi
lllhn lelt Serrp For Him
dnntlier Steep ill The Ynnth's En-
reer Tnld lie The Police
When the through’lrelght train from
Springfield, Mass, arrived In South
Norwalk early last evening, a small
boy ullgiitcd from one of the box cars
and made his way down the track to
the east-bound station. The little fol-
low appearcd either confused or fright-
ened and was crying so hard that the
attention of Engineer Iioyt. who runs
the 7:10 train from South Norwalk to
Iluubury. was attracted to him.
In response to Engineer lloyt's ques-
tions, the boy said his union was
(icorgc Wilson, aged ten years. and
that he IlVI‘tI in Springfield. Yestcr»
day morning, in company with several
boys older than himself, he went to the
freight yard. and after playing some
time the lads boarded a train in the
yard. Wilson‘s comimnlons told him
the train would not go out of the yard.
and when it started he remained in
the car, while the other boys jumped
off. The train at this time had gained
such headway that he was afraid to
leap from it, and was brought to South
Norwalk before he had an opportunity
to get 011'.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
lenpht'Ten
linnnds Tn than
he lllnlher dnd l‘i'nnli Iilnpp Meet
Tech dilier In New ilill'nrd
lllnlher Issues d (.linllenne l‘nr
dnnthrr (Inntesl
.ioc Walker, better known to Nor.
walk iii-Obie as James Sin-phard. .uid
Ir‘runk Iv'lopp, of Iluirbury. fought (on
rounds to a draw in New Milford.
last night. All agricultural fair find
been in progress in New Milford. last
week, and it was expected that an lm»
mcnsc throng would be In attendance
to witness the ilstic encounter. The
managers, were (lltiiiIIIIOIIIINI. however,
in having only lib paid admissions to
pccted fifteen round bout was reduced
to ten rounds. Iloth men were in one
celleut coiulltion, and the content was
a decidedly interesting one, although
as there was no knockout, it was not
as much appreciated as otherwise
would have been. As both men were
On their feet at the end of the (MINI
round, the referee. .Icucph ltunoy, of
South Not‘walk. declared the Iluht to
be a draw. In the eight round. Waik-
cr nearly had his man going. iiu tand-
url in right swing on Klupp's jaw. scrut-
ing the IIIIIII to the ropes. and nearly
over Into the crowd in the front I‘OWH
of tho. lillll. Klopp colftpncd and fell
to the floor. and the. gong was the
only thing that saved him from being
counted out.
Walker's interests were looked after
by his brother, Allie Shepard. of South
Norwalh. and "Kid” liordon. of South
Norwnlk, and Klopp had in his corner
Fred Midlirr. of bridge-port; ilowurd
Smith. of Solith Norwuik, IIIIII 'I‘oui
Mathews. of Iiunbury.
At the conclusion of the so Walker
challenged Klopp to another fluhi
whenever he. won disposed to iwcupt.
and it In probable the man will be
matched again shortly.
The other bout of tho eventing was
a go between Torry Cormoru, of litany
ford. and Young Holmes. of Bridge-
port.
BAPTIGED BY BISHOP BREWSTER.
Studio Klanum burhydt. the infant
son of liar and Mrs. George. Weed.
was baptised at Christ Church. West.
port. yesterday afternoon at 12i2u. by
bishop Chauncey I). Brewster. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
company of friends and rolutlvcn. and
following thohoptium Rev. and Mm.
Bnrhydt entertained during the after-
noon at their home. There Were guest.»
present from Connecticut. Mannheim.
scttn and New York.
_ 'I'Hu SILENTIIGHT CLUB.
The Silent Eight Euchre Club met
last evening with Miss Etta Brundago
at her home in Van Znnde street, mast
Nor-walk, n d enact a most. delightful
evening at heir favorite game. Wil-
liam Elwood. of Norwalk. Wunlhe gen-
tleman'sprlsc. willie Mrs. Willis Av.
cry, of South Nurwnilt. carried off the
honors for the ladies. The next moon
in; will he held Weekends? evening.
October. 1. with Stewart o. Marshall.
of shame, §}mm_m , ~
the hull, and In consequenm the ex~‘
or
woman BULLETIN. ‘
Fair In north portion: Ihoumrigl
south portoln tonight. Friday local’
allergens; light north to north"
w n s.
‘ nun-r
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.-
m...
Record of Vital statistics as Prepared
by the Board of Health.
Samuel W. lloyt, .lr., clerk of the
South Norwalk lloard of Health, has
compiled the following table of birth
and deaths during the months of July
and August:
DEATH S—vJ ULY.
Date Name Y M I)
2 Mulvihlll, Anthony, 13 ll
ti I’robst, Heloise. 29 4 12
11 Foster, Carlton 1).. ii
iii (lalnor. Jolin 13., till 4 lil
22 Sclicil’ler, Waldck, (l 3
2‘ Kuntz, Antoinette I... 2 2
23 Ward. Nannie. (hi it ill
lilit’i‘liS-DJIIIX.
Parents‘ Name
Date Mr. and Mrs. Res. Sex
4 .Ios. Walko, Iii Lexington Ave. 1“
ii .iohn Quants, ii lloyt St., M
ii Davis Landy, 92 Taylor Ave... M
6 Jose, Simond, 88 Taylor Ave. Ii‘
iii 1). C, Thomas. 26 Lexington Ave, M
ii Stephen I’csak, Mil Ely Avc.. M
22 Jas. Monuporthil Woodward Ave., F
‘28 Job. Lincoln. iii Iloyt St., M
DEATHS—AUGUST.
Date Name Y M D
2 lorey, Stephen It, 23 2 S
-i lugersoll. Esther .I., bit Ii 12
(i Curtis. Harold W., l H
13 Sullivan, Jeremiah, 45
lb Smith. Hannah. 50
It; Helmcr, Anna E., 39 7 12
IS lldal. liilly, 24
ll) li‘ay, ltlcliard 'I‘.. 7 ii
:30 .losclolf, Benjamin. 3 l2
2313 Benedict, Ilanlcl Ii‘.. ii?) 1 III
till Learl, Sarah F... iii 7
24 (Ihloilo. Ethel, 5 Ill
27. I‘Vilcy, .Iohu 'I‘.. ll :7
27 (Iordou, Elsworth ll.. 29 iii
lib Skidd. llclt‘n, 3 III 27
ill Iilcncrncy, Ms
lilti'l‘ilS-»AIIGUST.
Parents‘ Name,
Date Mr. and Mrs. Res. Sex
1 Fisher, (leo. W., Wash. St., F
:I McNerncy. M. .I.. 47 (ledar St., '.’
5 Mcl‘cukc. .Iohu, l Henry St., M
iii liardos, Emery, 25 Laura. F‘
iii .laiicl. Joseph, ltl Church St., M
It; Ilouton, Albert, 2f» Elizabeth. I“
:l Mahony. Hart, is Burbank St.. I“
'32 Stevens. Chas” 82 So. Man St., M
23 Sarcns. .Iohn, High St., Ii‘
'13 .‘arga. Mike, ()ouii. Ave.. F
‘13 Mastrobelurdluc, 50 Lowe St., F
3i Scoilcld, F. A., .lr., 22 Day St., I"
Jr; M
William. A. .l., H Madison St.
TALKED TO Y. M. C. A. MEN.
George A. (lrcgg. the educational di-
rector of Hillside institute. of Hart-
ford. gave an luicrcstimz talk last eve-
ning at the Y. M. (f‘. A. quarters in
South Main street, before an audience
that comfortably filled the parlors. He
spoke very Interestingly of the method
of conducting evening educational
classes at the Y. M. (l. A. and of the
work being done where he is located.
A SAIL AND CLAM BAKE.
Sergeant Henry I). Cornell. of the
Norwnlk Fire Patrol, took a party of
fellow members of the company coni-
posed of Gruest Worden. Edward
Street and (‘oulicllmau A. J. Meeker.
for a sail on the Sound. yesterday. in
his trim auxiliary yacht 'l‘ruuni. The
party also purtook of ii Rhotlc Island
clambukc on Smith‘s island. All rc-
nort a fine outing.
lilueilsh. Illc lb; Wcuktlsli. Sc: (‘od-
fish, lilc. Public Market. So. Main St.
WANTED.”
WANTED—«1W Ytilthl WOMAN
(competent in care of children), sit-
uation ns IIUIISI'Itt't"|)('I‘ In small family.
Address l. J. I(., it Pleasant St... East
Not-walk, sis :lt
WANTEDrm'l‘WO Oil Tl-lltEE NICE
rtimlls centrally located, for light
bonsclrtwpluu. by a young lady who is
.rmpluyctl through the day. 'I‘crms rcn~
s'onublc. \i'antcd immediately. Adv
dress U. A. I., No. 12 Inwndl's Arc.
slii II
WANTEDm-SOIWI‘ IIA'I‘ 'I‘IIIIIIMEIIS
iii (li‘oftit & Knapp Ilat (.‘o. slii 3t
WANTED-w‘I (lIlII. It‘IIII (iENIdIlAI)
iiousmvorlr. (hill evenings. Mrs. W.
II, Iloyt, Elmcrcnt. sill lit
WANTEDW-A'I‘ ONCE, A NEA'I‘ Al'-
pcarlng buy. Apply W. A. Iirlunerv
Inuu‘u news utorc. / slit it
WANTEDw-EXl’ldiliI-JNIIEII GIRLS
on nine and paste work. Also ulrlu to
learn. 'I‘rowbi‘tduo's [on Ir‘uciory.
‘ slit ill
WANTED-L A I-‘IlliNISIIEIi lill‘llSE
on line of trolley. Addruuu lime :Iiiii.
riotith Norwuik. Oi.” , fl sill lit
WANTEDMA (IOMI’E'I‘ENT tllltl.
for Itf'flifl’ftl housework. Apply No. I
:roscent 'I‘ormeu. South Norwalk.
kit in
“wmmm PURCHASE om
bookie of any doucription. No tastier
city or country. and pay (funk. Largo
libraries or urnall collections bought.
midi-nun Iiooku. Sentinel office. oil it“
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
F03 SALE OR TO fifiNTw’I‘WO
second hfifitl 900] tuition in good not»
dition for sale cheap. Pool table roe
pairing and pool supply ni. lowont pi‘li
can. Joseph Discount. 30 South Main
retreat. til 1'!
REMOVAL.
Mlsa EVA w. OOTO‘I‘O‘I‘ HAG! are»
moved her Private School from in
West avenue to 14 Washington street,
and will open Thursday, therapeutic;r,1(thé
if
W.
what you have, new postal. Will call ,
.. .m
TWO CENTS. 1
F6}: SALE.
FOR SALEM-CHEAP. FOUR Paths
of serviceable horses. They have been
resort for the past summer at Edge?
wood, Greenwich, COIIII.. and are. not
afraid of trolleys or autos. Aro well
titted for family rise or farm work
They can be seen until October 1%.!“
the Elgewood Inn Stables, Greenwich; ‘
318 It: '
Conn.
“th SALE——LAIJY'S suwNDe
hand bicycle. in excellent condition.
Apply 2 Monroe St.
remnants
light and heavy weight casslnieres.
suitable for golf anti rainy day skirts. }
boys' knee pants and suits. which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at. the,
mill oillce, oif Ilclden avenue, Norwalk. V
513 3111"
FOR SALE-vJAS. n. STEVENS.
ship chandler and dealer in Points,
Oils, etc... has the agency for Emil Cal: ,
man & Co's Fine Varnlslies for all ,
My prices are right. Call at .
w .
con sALéé'IlOACLOSE AN its
purposes.
i2 Water street. 812‘ 2
state. The residence of too no In.
Seymour, situated on Madison St., fool:
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.~
TO LET. “
TO LET-FIVE LARGE ROOMS
on first floor in very good condition,
with gas for range, No. 12 Lowndes
Ave. liruulre of C. 1.. N0. 12 Lowndes
Ave. Itent reasonable. sis-(it
TO LET»—~I’AR'I‘ OF HOUSE ON
li‘ranklrn street. first floor and base-
ment, to adults only. Enquire of S. G.
Silliman. 24 West St. 318 (it
To LET—FIVE ROOMS, 93 SOUTH
Slain street. modern improvements,
rent $15: l-i Day street. three rooms,
first floor. $8: No. 20 Day street. third
‘toor, three rooms, $5. Apply of Mrs.
Youngs, 2ft East avenue, East Nor.
walk. 318 3i:
TO LET—A NICE HOUSE WITH
all improvements, In good location. In-
quire 22 Taylor Avo._ near West St.,
or J. U. Lawrence. Agent. 12 So. Main
St, 818 4t
TO LET—It‘llRNISI'IEI) ROOMS,
with heat and bath. to gentlemen with
or without board. 12 High St., South
Norwalk, 818 3t
T0 LET—--FIIRNISI-iED ROOM
with heat and bath, to a gentleman de-
siring a central location. 1 Trinity
Place, South Norwalk.
(‘ottagc avenue, East Norwalk. Apply
on premises. 818 3t
TO RENTv-"I‘O SMALL FAMILY
or adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent.
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
Inquire at 173 East Ave, Norwalk.
L q-.. .. .. ......-.—~_—_— 517 at
T0 LET—”HON“ OUT. Ist, DESIR-
ablc modern house of Iii rooms. all im-
provenn-nts. in excellent neighbor-
hood. Small futility preferred. Par-
ticulars at lical Estate Agency of Jo.-
«ob M. Layton, 5 Railroad Place.
, 317 3t
To LETMIIOUSE 0F SIX ROOMS.
with all modern conveniences. central-
ly located. licnt $l5.()(l. For par-
ticulars apply to the Real Estate Az-
cncy of Jacob M. Layton, 5 Railroad
Place. South Norwalk. 8].? 3t
To LET—nook inn "orchid; V
house. with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Writer frontage 70 feet.
Now occupied by II. J. Cutbill. Also
first floor and liascmont formerly or»
t'tipll‘tl by M. S, Smith 8c 00. Also of-
lll'c on second floor. same building. Iii-
qulre John II. Knapp. 82 West street.
all if
TO LETw'l‘WO ti ROOM HOUSES.
in Pine St., rent 810: also lower floor
or No. II liluh St., 7 rooms. with im-
provements. from Oct. lat, rent 814.
Inquire at if Went. Arm, Bo. Norwalk.
‘ 318 it
To LET» VSIII'I‘E Oli‘ FIVE ROOMS.
with improvements. lioni Sit. Apply
to Mrs. I), Kellclicl'. Iii iloyt St., Nor-
walk, 38 mt
To LET‘A’aSTOItAOE. S'I‘ABIIING
and routine flint are In first clans m.
pair. in tho i’oltcry llulldlnu at. Smith
iii, wharf, Norwuik; also factory with
or without utcum power. Raymond
Ilium, _ , 1 IS 6t ~.
TO LETwMODERN '31?
12 room». with barn. Largo yard with
fruit freon. Enquire of Frank Lou-
der, lid Washington St., So. Norwalk.
T0 LETMIIOIISE. it ROOMS. Id
liorritt ova. modern unurovomouia.
Itouno, 7 rooms. til Woodward we
Apply E. A. Woodward. -
'ro nsnrun noon our. or 5m
date in appointments. in new Swami
it Corbett block. rent flu: also We
threoroom arteriole-into. If Raymond
street. Rent 86.00 «inch. For particle
Inrtt inquire at office of Old Woll‘ffl-
3L If!“ C0.
MISCELLANEOUS. ,
mail NELLIE M. DISBROW.
Piano Teacher.
{at West Avenue.
m at;
W.-. .._..............I... '
FOR ' SALE-minute's a surrn .,
Woolen Company have a number of w
in black broadeloths and"
minor?"
V
for with no name. Suitable reward
will be paid for return of some to 231
Monroe 8t. , , ,'_ sill it
LOGTHA ottN'I‘isieMAN’b RING
with tiger are setting. with initials F.
” Immune... can noose. not. i .
it it. on the inside it returned to
store. of Main
8W _ f'i .
iiorwoik. tenth no Inwiuwfivonun,
; , , c, , um ‘r
ALFRED some.
Voice Building.
Carnegie Hall. New York
Season 1902 and 1903 Open!
, October it. . ’1-
its {me
n“ \ “
Norwalk Chronicler