NUMBER 4.483. innings [Intel entire Landlord Joseph I. Wnlz dssnm- ed Management This Morning liill dlsn Continue is lined ill The Mnhnekemn Hntel Chris Brnnsnn Pinned In Blinrue III Illifl‘nrd lIIIiee The management of the Hotel Clif- ford passed into new bands today at 9 o‘clock a. m. Landlord Joseph L. Walz last night concluded negotiations with the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, and today was installed as the new landlord. Mr. \ 'alz's lease of the hostolry is for a number of years, With a privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. He proposes to maintain the hotel at the same high standard that has characterized it during the administrations of Mr. Pepper and the Messrs. Barry. and which has given the South Norwalk liostelry a reputa- tion for excellence second to none in the state. Chris Bronson. the well-known hotel manager. who has been the past sum mer with the Larkiu House. Watch Hill, and who, previous to that time. was for a number of years with Mr. Walz, arrived here today. and assumed the office management of the Hotel Clifford. He is a hotel man of large. experience and wide acquaintane am— ong the traveling men of the. country. as well as popular with the Norwaik people. Mr. Walz has a several years tense of the Mahackemo Hotel. and propos- es to run both houses. Each one will, however. be independent of the other. and will not conflict in any way. Mr. Walz proposes to retain his residence .at the Maliackemo. but will give the Clifford much of his personal atten- tion, and look after the details of the management in both places. He will see that they are conducted in first- class style. and that they will con- tinue to prove a credit to the town, as well as a financial success for the management. He does not propose to make any change at present in the employees at either place. and it is probable that most of the tone Will be retained. Mr. Wnlz needs no introduction to the. people of Norwalk. He has been a resident here for the past twenty- ono years. coming to the Mahaekcmo Hotel In the capacity of clerk, with the late George. A. Newcomh. shortly after the structure was completed. in Ditto Mr. Walz assumed the management of the liostelry, and has since very suc- cessfully conducted it. Mr. Walz is to be. congratulated on securing the Clifford. Several parties had been negotiating for it. among them Messrs. NIblm.-k & Russell. of the Hotel Norwalk. but he succeeded in beating out all competitors In closing the deal, LUBRANO GETS THE CONTRACT! Lowest Bidder on Work of Laying New South Norwaik Water Main. Coutractor Mccliele Lubruuo was the successful bidder for the work of constructing the new South Norwnlk water main and was awarded the con- tract at a meeting of the coiiimisslou- ers held in their office In Washington street that night. His bid, the lower-it of the three submitted, was $l.i:iil.20. Salvator Cbnriott's bid was next, $1.- 956. while Bartlett & Eldridge. Sing Sing. New York contractors, put in a hid of $2,600. The contract rails for the laying of 2.300 feat of twelve inch pipe. Lilli) foot of ten-inch pipe and Lilith foot of eight-inch pipe through li‘nlriictd ave- nue. Spring. Mechanic. Wood and Com cord streets to islouth Main street. Seven new fire hydrants, of the latent model, eleven gates and thirtyde spotiinl connections will also be placed along this route. Work will be cold mencod immediately and must be com~ plotted in six Weeks. m w wow-I'm PRIZEC FOR CONNECTlCUT DOGS. The reporting dos element was very strongly represented yesterday in the Lndiiur Kennel Association show at Madison Square Garden, New York. in the classes for Gordon action. a great improvement was apparent over the animals shown at previous oxhlbts lions. Cuba, the star of the notices tlon. is owned by Miss Fanny Wit- liamn, of Norwalk. Conn. The sport- ing spanletn were lodged by George Roper. of England. This was one of the strongest classes In the snow. and again women wore successful, Mrs. Robert strips, of “swam. Mason and Misc 1). W. Evans. of Greenwich. Conn. taking the bulk of the ribbons. "§W ELECTRIC LIGH APPROPRIATION A special city meeting to act on the report of the municipal plant invent gating committee. also the original pee titles of the electric light commission- ers to up reprints 315,000 for an addi- tion to a plan and to this cotton with wt to the salaries of the mayor odd councilman of the city of South “math will be held next “on. . day ending at 8 o’clock in Arlen flail. v WW , r i Mani! mm. EV Entered at the South Norwaur Pawnee .- Second-Ola: Mutter. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN CLUB. An Enthusiastic Session Held Last Night In Knights of Pythias Hall. A largely attended meeting of the Republican Campaign Club, of South Norwalk. was held in the Knights oi’ l’ytbius Hall, in Washington street. last evening. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o'clock by Chairman Mathewson and it was In o'clock before it was adjourned. It. was. voted to meet at the office of Judge Joseph It. Taylor. on Monday. when final work will be given out and instructions given to those who are to take part in making the. election on November a thorough Republican one. A course of work was mapped out last night by Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe and it was approved by the oth- er members of the Campaign Club. and heartily endorsed by them. Judge Joseph R. Taylor made a neat speech in which be appealed to the members of the club to do their level best in making the coming election a success on the Republican side and urged tvery one to bring to the polls those who possibly could be secured and to see that they vote and vote the Republican ticket. Judge John H. Light also made a pleasant speech regarding the trusts and the work accomplished by them and how, with proper legislative ac.- tion and laws. they would soon be the greatest form of prosperity that the country has ever witnessed. judge also cited the difference between the Republican party and the Demo- cratic party. He spoke oi'.the lli‘ltlll- tion that ingel‘soll gave to each party, the Republican party being the one that loves something and the Demo- cratic party being the one that always hates something. He told of how the Republican party was always trying to build up something and that the op- posite party was always trying to tear down whatever was good for the coun- try and its inhabitants. Further remarks were also made by Attorney George H. Vosburgh, E. A. Woodward, Robert Pearson. Dr. Sher- er, Charles L. llallock. Joseph Disesa, Charles Lloyd. Oswald R. Smith, Prin- cipal William C. Foote and others. Considerable Interest was shown in the rally that is to he held at Hoyt‘s Opera House, on next Thursday even- ing at 8 o‘clock, when Senator Dinning- liam, of Vermont. and Hon. E. J. Hill will address the audience. Each member of the club was re- quested to do his best to make the rally in success and to try and bring forth all Republicans that there are in the city. The 'l‘lppecanoe Club. of Bridgeport. will be. in attendance and there is no question but that It will be a success as Senator Diltnghnm ts es- pecially noted as a strong political speaker and the Hon. bl. JrHili needs no introduction to the public of South Ntii'Mllk, as his ability has been well shown here. as a speaker In politics and otherwise. ACTORS HAVE A FALLING OUT. Leading Man Kicked a Spectator Who Interrupted the Show. Dining the presentation of the thril- llug drama. Sins and Sinners. by the Allie Ilumllton's Stock Company. in the basement of the Hotel llutiiiltoii, last night. there was a little unpleas- antiicss between an actor and a spec- tator that for a time threatened 0 re- sult seriously. The leading man. Muster Rntclifortl. was reciting his lines with so much dramatic fervor that Eddie teary, one of the specta~ tors, was compelled to smile nudibly. The heavy actor. thereupon. to use the expression of one who was present. “lifted Leary one under the chin with his list." Another spectator scented trouble, and hastily ran outside and sought the services of Captain of Po- ltcc (lliulstone to quell the impending riot. When the officer arrived. how- ever. the show was again progressing and in the midst of a blood curdllng climax. The “sittr' wan chained to the floor. and everyone was doing fine. but operations had to (muse while all hands listened to a little advice from Captain Gladstone. and each and ov- cryouo promised to behave in the fu- lure. OYSTER OPENERS QUIT WORK. some of Thampoon a Cole's Em~ played: Object to Culling Process. blight of the oyster openers einploy- ed by Thompson & Cole. at the oyster house in Water street. South Norwalk. quit work on Tuesday. and have not yet returned. The trouble. appears to have been over a proposition by the firm to have the men cull the oysters as they opened them; that in. only up- riing those of a certain size. and throw- lnn tho annullcr tilit'il snide for ropianb big. as natal. The men objected to this. contending that the oysters should he culled before coming to tho benches for the openers. The mat: for in still unsettled. but as the firm has some thlrlyodd openers at pren- ont at work the business in not suffer- ing In the toast. and all the orders are being filled rapidly. TRAIN DCSPATCHIR PROMOTED Fmiorlok w. Brown, .of .00”! Nor- walk. Made “Second Trick" Man. Frederick W. Brown. of South Main street, who has been connected with the New York. New Haven and Herb ford Railroad Company for several years. and has been for some time past in the office of Chief 'f‘rntn Despntchor G. R. Wilson. to Grand Central Station. New York. hill been advanced again. Mr. Brown is new "second trick" don. pntohor in the onion. and racemes with this promotion shorter hours of up vice and a gratifying increase In his salary, all of which are well deserved. NORWALK DEMOCRATIC RALLY. The homoerotic Club of Norwalk. bottomed Mt'dmlh infirm, 2‘“ bath on ,, 'l‘he‘ Legs Filled With Shut Two Hunters deliberately Wound- ed .lnenli ihnndre Yesterdnu ldnn llrdered Them [Ill His I’in- nertn In West linnrnlli ding Iieenier ll Idlnnd Pnisnninn lines llnt llerelnn With both legs filled with buckshot wounds, from which the blood had oozed, staining his trousers badly. Ja- cob Chuiidre. a farmer living on li‘illow Ridge avenue, in West Norwalk. was carried into the office of Dr. li‘. I. Bur- nell. in South Main street. yesterday afternoon. shortly after 3 ' o‘clock. Cliandre had been deliberately and vii- laiuoiisly shot at by two boys. at his home In West Norwalk. for simply or- dering them off his property. That he was not dangerously hurt Is due to the fact that the boys had aimed low. and the several hundred shot had lodged in his legs. Had he been shot. six Inches higher he would probably have been fatally injured. l,)r. Burnell states that the only danger now is from blood poisoning, and it is doubtful if that will occur. The boys who committed the act. escaped. Iiiit. the South Nor— walk police are on their trail. and ex— pect to land them in jail shortly. Cliaiidre has a farm of fifteen or six- teen acres at. the upper end of that section of West Norwalk known as Bull Run. lie is a German, and by his hard work has placed his few acres in a good state of cultivation. He has frequently been annoyed by gunners. who have trumped over the property, destroying his crops and taking what— ever they might place their hands on. So he put up a sign forbidding tres- pussei's on the property. but apparent. Iy to little avail as the practice was continued by hunters the same as bc‘ fore. Yesterday afternoon two boys. one probably sixteen and the other nearly twenty. appeared on the farm. about 2 o'clock. They came sauntci'lng along past the house. and Chandrc came out and greeted them. asking If they had seen the sign forbidding persons on his property. The boys answered in n haughty way that they didn't care anything about signs. and this angered the German. Before he scarcely knew what they were doing the boys raised their guns to their sltouldrs, took aim at the man‘s legs and fired. They did this deliberately. probably not think- ing of the seriousness of the act. Then they hustled on into the. woods. Cliandre managed to crawl to the house. where a neighbor. William Zim- merman. was summoned, and it was decided best to bring the wounded man to South Norwalk. where he could be treated. Zimmerman hitched up his horse and took Cimntire to Dr. Hur- ncll's office. where the physician took over a hundred shot from his legs. and a few from his hands. He was then driven home. and it is expected that no serious results will follow. The young men. it Is safe to say, will not be dealt with lonlvntly. if captured. OYSTER STEAMER REBUILT. Freddie W. Dockdr allied from Bridge- port Yesterday Afternoon. The steamer Freddie w. Decker. owned by Captain Peter Decker. of Soaview avenue, East Norwalk. was brought to South Norwalk yesterday afternoon from Bridgeport, where she has been rebuilt In Green Bros.’ ship- yard. Captain Dec , his son. Fred- die W. Decker and machinist from tireen llros. made the trip in one hour and forty minutes. an average of about eleven miles a hour. The boat ls practically new. nothing but tho rlbii anti outside planking ro- uinlning after the fire of about a month ago. Silo lil (tiiiilppcd with a Globe ganoleno engine and prosontn a natty appearance in her coat of white point. at she lies at the end of Capt \lil Dock- or'n dock just south of the. urn bridge. Cuiitain Decker wont. to work on the oyster beds with her this morning. TO THE EUBOCRIIEHB TO THE BTOCK OF THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT 00.: i wish to any that, the recent accl- dent to the steamer ”titanic" will not In any way embarrass or cause any loan to the new company. an the prop My had not been turned over to us. and the loss to the old company was fully covered by Insurance. and when one In taken over by the new company the "Eagle" will be in as good. if not better. condition than before the nerd» deal. 7 JOHN H. FERRIS, Prest. PROF. NEWELL’B DANCING CLASS. Prof. W. O. Nowell held the second lesson of his dancing school at Arlen Halt last evening and the prospects are that the class will be unusually large and proficient this year. Here- after the lesson will begin at 7:60 the stand of at 8 o'clock. it having been so voted byline class tut evening. OHOR‘T CALINOAR MOTIONI. Several motions of interest to Nor: wilt people will be held in the donor- lor and Common Williams!“ snort: «fondue unclean tomorrow: m Will . W , on» Rodi: ~ NI G t THE poo mg'l'I-iE ~MANGER. "W”? -. An Old Fable Applied to a New Occa- slop—0nd Seulon‘in High School. Editor Sentinel:-—-Tho dog usurped the manger full of hay. A tarnished ox approached and offered to take a lllll’ ble, whereupon the envious cur snarl- ed at him and forbade blni touch it. This filled the noble ox‘s heart with anger at the supreme selfishness dis- played, and tablet bitterness of soul he uttered a curse on .‘tlie malicious wretch who would neither out boy blin- solf nor suffer another to do so. There is no emotion of the heart save only envy but has some excuse. It is so utterly abandoned that It has no apologists. It to too revolting to merit a defender even. My mind reverts to this trite and ancient table, so full of point arid sug- gestion, because of its maritad’ enem- blaiice to an occurrence- .‘ piring in the matter 0. sion in our high sch A petition endors the parents of favor only two, and sign . ‘ of the school, was s lessor Foote, and bl- ed in a temperate explanation—chart _,d as “emicrt testimony" in its Ty. nse—«scttlng forth the practicalfrefisons in point of economy, health, ultimate results and eicctery. and likewise, Its utility by the ablest educators throughout our state; but it was n'vain oi'fort——lovc's labors lost, and worse than lost! The preconceived notions obtained. and not a man yielded his l$‘ejudlccs and pre- conceived notions o arguments un- answered and unit desirable. Not a single rntl‘ 'al objection was urged against It. no go reason adduced that was valid—iii .was not. punched full of holes as a slilmmer~for oppos~ ing it, only that my did not want it in Norwalk and welshould not have it In South Norwalk‘. And with a kindred logic to the dog hr the manger: ' won‘t eat It; you shan't!" And with as little charity as a churl they snarl and snap and drive away the hungry ox with the unkind growl: “We don't want it: you don't need it.“ Oh. churlish curl 0h; famishcd. pa. tient ox! how longiwlll you hear these unequal burdens? How often have you bowed your neck to the yoke of servi~ tude, and obeyed the imperious mane date: “Gee. Buckl Haw; Berry! I’ll twist your tail, my yearling." The wonder is iii/Zeryonc of us hasn't a ring in his nose} and when we bear the crack of the bull>wliip to go forward. or the command "Whoa" is given, with what wonted alacrity we would spring forward to obey. The picture is not over-drawn. it is one of youth and old age; of progress .— SOUTH NORWALK, CONN” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902. illnherilsln inn $752 dnd llns llttnelieddble llentnerntie inninnign Fund For lililllll. Chairman bird I. lllnlsh l’ersists In Haring Itemized ilill I’Inlntill' lllns [bread is Clerk Iii; idelhert Ii Barn Lawyer Edward J. Muller. of New Haven. has brought suit for $l.tit)tl damages against the Democratic state central committee. for the recovery of an alleged debt of 37oz! for expenses in connection with the Democratic state convention, held in New Haven, Sep- tember 25. Judge John J. Walsh. of Norwalk, chairman of the committee. disclosed that he. was in possession of $1.000 belonging to the slate central committee. and Bernard E. Lyiicii went on a bond for that amount. Mr. Lynch was also engaged by Mr. Walsh as attorney to look after the inter— ests of the state central committee in the mater. Attorney George E. llall is counsel for Mr. Muller and the writ which is made returnable on the first Tuesday of November next. election day. was served by (‘oiistnbli- Henry F. Leonard. of New Haven. It will be remembered that Edward .i. Mahcr, the plaintiff in the suit. was the secretary of the Democratic state central committee up to the time of the convention. and in that capacity made all the arrangements for the con- vention. having had the hiring of halls and other Incidentals in connection with that event. He contracted for everything necessary and he says the whole matter amounted to $752. This remaindc duo after the convention and Mr. Maher says it still remains due so far as his responsibility lies. Sumo few days after convention, the state central committee discharged Mr. Maher from his clerical position and and dryq-ot; of viKor" g 3 flux} elected EdWlfl S. Thomas to the place. advancement. pmifi‘tlztn nfi“ ‘cr‘e'd . . MBMFM “3’95“!“ thonomina- over against enfeeliicd antiquity and decrcpltudc. Are we. to have a model school, an ideal school, a credit to our city. an honor to our Intelligence. and an in- spiration to our children and later posterity? or shall we with Melancholy Jaques be conteiit to be a fool and wear the motley? And so— "From hour to hour we ripe and ripe And then from hour to hour we rot and rot.“ “Oh, that I Werea fool! I am ambitions for u tiiotley coat. Motloy's the. only wear." And it will fit any of us all—~cout. cup and bells. G. SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE PARTY. Given by 3?. Mary's Ladies' Aid So. ciety in Parachlal School. St. Mary’s Ladics' Aid Society gave a very successful euclire party and dance in the parochial school hall, Leonard street. last night. The at- tendaiice was large and it In certain the society will realize a good sum from the enterprise. The eucbre games began about 9 o'clock. Dr. Thomas F. Clinic kept. the time and explained the rules. Each game lasted six minutes. The tallies' first prize went to Miss Nina Mi‘t'llilll. who captured six and onchnlf games. The trophv was a brooch. h‘our In~ tiles. lilies Nora ii. Ryan. Miss Agnes C. Barrett. Miss llessio White and Miss Mamie llrown, were. tied for sec— ond prize, each having won six games. (in the cut the prize. which was a wrist purse, was won by Miss Ryan. The gentleman’s first prize. a watch fob, was won by John '1‘. McMnnus. who was the victor in seven out of eight games. The notiond prize for gentlemen, a gold stick pin. was won by William Clinic. who secured six and one-half gunned. During the evening refreshments were served under the direction of Miss ll. McCarthy. The games were completed about Iii o'clock and danc- ing was enjoyed until 11:30 to music furnished by Svoc‘n orchestra. The efficient committee which had c argo of the affair wore Miss harsh lboy. Mink Lillian Powell. Mm. Wil- liam J. Tracey. Mrs. Thomas Vernon. Minn Katie Manning. Miss Anna Shoo- lian, Mrs. Bernard C. Rooney. Miss Al- ice Bplnn. Mrs. Cyrus Parks and Mrs. J. H. Manning. LETTER FROM E. J. VAN N388. Captain of Police George W. Glad‘ stone to in receipt of a letter from Dr. Eugene J. Van Nous. who in at prea- ont in Lot; Angolan. and strangely enough In stopping at "The Gladstone." which in the landlord hotel in the place. Dr. You New wished to be remember— ed to all his friction and states that be In having a delightful trip. He starts this week for San Francisco and other places in California. and will then return to boa Annalee to spend the winter. HILL SHOT A BIG HEN HAWK. Fl. u Hill. of 7. South First street. while out hunting. yesterday. that a hen bank that measured five feet. five inches from tip to tip. Hr. Hill wan hunting in the woods in sinkhole. heir about no uglfllls'l-J‘MM , like! often of Mayor Charles F. ’I‘hayer. of Norwich. for the gubernatorial nomin- ation. and Mr. lury‘s friends, after be had received the. nomination thought It would be good politics to change the clerk. Since that time Mr. Mailer says he has repeatedly applied to Chairman Wulsli for piiyiiicnt oi‘ the convention expenses. and he says that he has nev- cr been refused. but that Mr. Walsh had always a reason for postponing the payment. He asked for an itemized statement and Mr. Muller says it was furnished him. Mr. Malier called Mr. Walsh over the telephone in regard to the matter and be was told to come to Democratic Iiciulquarters and get his check. He says he went at once, but met Mr. Walsh on the street. who told him to go up to Clerk Thomas and got his check. Mr. Mllilt‘l' want and Mr. 't‘boinus told liliii that n more detailed itemized bill was required. This made Mr. Malier mud and be notified Mr. ...omas that if he was not piild by 12 o‘clock yesterday. he would bring suit. He was not paid at that liour,and the suit was brought. Now for Mr. Walsh's version. lie says that he has paid. for use of the. Hyperior theatre. $150, for Music. hull. $95. for Trim hull, Sll'i. for the Daven- port safe, $10. for decorating the then- ter. $25, for tlccorutlng Music hall. $5. and for printing. $73. llc refuses to pay a bill for help as follows. without a specification of what work the men performtvl: Dudley Cuvniiuugli. tit): W. l". Alcorn. iii}; J. Edmond Miller. $16; (3. i. it‘ltagcruld. Sir»: Frank Flynn. $5. and Henry F. Leonard. $5. The bill of Michael Schmidt for $10 is allowed. Mr. Walsh further states that be has no objection to pay all legitimate ex« houses in connection with the conVen- tlon. but that. as a business proposh tion, he wants to know how every cent was expended. To prevent any possible misappro» heuuion of tho stilt. it must. be stated that Mr. Manor's claim against the state central committee does not lu~ elude any charge for newbies for the two years he acted In the capacity of secretary. AN EPWOHTH “LEAGUE SOCIAL. m Given Last Night by intermediate De- partment in Norwalk M. E. Church. The intermediate inpworth podium gave a very pleasant entertainment that night In the Norwalk Methodist Church. The program was as follow: Prayer, Harry Kent: piano uolori. Miss Nellie Byington. Minn Lillian Green- wuod and Miss Lorilee Younger; reclin- tlonn, Miss illllen Moore. Miss Lillian Bonner. Minn Banyan 8. Russell and Miss Lillie Abbott: vocal solo. Miss Anna Stash; piano duet. Misses Beanie Byington and Elsie Warrren. After the program a social was held and all present enjoyed themselves partaking of cake and ice cream. which was served by the members of the league. N—u... ' MR. CHARIOTT'a CONTRACTS. Contractor Balvntor Uhnrlott in busy laying six-inch extensions to water main: in several of the streets in south Norwalk. He, has the eternal Ellwood avenue ‘ . ‘ "Child : NTINEL. A8800|ATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF. .THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight. Friday partly cloudy. Fresh northerly to euterty windl. PRETTY OCTOBER WEDDINGS. \ Seymour Curtis and Miss Louise Wood Married in New York City. Seymour Curtis, secretary and treas- urer of the Fali'tleld County Savings Bank, of Norwalk. and Miss Louise Moore Wood. of South Norwalk. were married at ii: Iii o'clock. last evening. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Raymond. ‘20 Fifth avenue, New York city. The ltev. George l). Egbert, pus- tor of the Norwulk Congregational Church. tied the nuptial knot. ceremony was witnessed only by the near relatives of the bride and groom. It was intended to have the marriage take place in Norwalk. but the illness and (tenth of Victor 8. Sellcck, lute secretary and treasurer of the bank above mentioned, resulted in Mr. Curv tin and Miss Wood deciding to have a quiet wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are now on a wedding tour and it is expected will return to Norwaik- about the first of next week. Both young people have a host of friends, whose congratulations they will receive. They will be at home after December 12th at their hand- some residence. corner of Knight street and North avenue, which is now being prepared for their occupancy. This was formerly the home of the late George ll. St. John and was purv chased some months ago by Mr. Cur- lie. The house has been entirely 1‘0' built and considerably enlarged. Among the Norwalk guests who wit- nessed the ceremony were Mrs. C. D. Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. D. Seymour Cur- tis. Miss Faniilbello Curtis. Miss Marie Curtis. Miss Charlotte Id. Raymond. Mrs. R. A. lloyt, Willard Comslock. Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Sims and oth‘ or relatives of the bride and groin) Among other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis, of Pittsburg. Pa. and Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Bissell. After the ceremony there was a wed- ding dinner at the “Berkley." the resi- deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis‘s wedding journey in- cludes. a visit to Boston. M'ALLISTER—CUNLEY. The marriage of Miss Edna M. Cun- icy. daughter of William Conley. of Pouglikeepsic. N. Y.. and Harold S. McAllistcr. of Norwalk. was solemniz- cd yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride. 15 Marshall street. Pough' keepsie. the Rev. B. C. Warren officiat- ing. The bride was prettlly attired in a dark blue traveling suit and carried a bridal bouquet. of Chrysanthemums. The house was handsomely decorated. the predominating colors being white and green. The popular couple were the recipients of many pretty and use- ful wedding presents. Among the household articles were cut glass and ‘ . awn» 1.. a .w a~ ;.w. ...... snvei‘.‘ Mr. and Mrs. McAllister will return home from their wedding trip tomor' row and will begin housekeeping at their newly furnished home. at. 8 Chest- nut street, Norwalk. They will en~ tertain a company of friends tomor— row evening. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs James McAllister. Mrs. loold Hoyt. Mrs. Fletcher Pierce. Mrs. Mary A. Hyatt. Charles Pierce and Charles A. (.‘urglll. of Norwalk and Mrs. John H. Fisher. of ’i‘arrytown. N. Y. UTZINGER—WILSON. The. engagement is announced of Miss Jennie Wilson, of Spring street. and Charles Iltzinger. a popular cm- ployce of thc Lockwood Mnfiui‘acturing Company. ALSO OPERATED IN NOROTON. Same Crook Who Stole from Jacob schaub'l Boarding House. The same crook that operated in south Norwalk about a month ago and lcpnrtcd. taking with him goods valu- Id at not far from $1.00. the property if Street Commissioner Luther M. Wright and his secretary. James Lee- ter. has been heard from again. this limo in Noroion. At least it in the .lpllllf)“ of the South Norwalk police and Jacob Scliaub. whose boarding house in West Washington street was the scene. of the. fcllow's operations, that be In the name than who was in South Norwalk. The follow stripped at a boarding house. in Noroton Tuesday night and the "Hill morning ilcpnrted. taking with him a gold watch and chain, din. inoiul ring and nurse containing 32. belonging to a Miss Nollie li‘. Leonard. 'llli' of tho Indies staying at the board- ing house. The follow claimed that he was going to open a plumbing shop in Railroad avonilc. Darlon, but this nov- cr materialized. Yesterday afternoon the South Norwalk police were notified to be on the lookout for the thief. who was described as a man of medium height. with bald head and brownish moustache. The only detail of descrip- tion which differs from that of the fol- low who operated here in that this man won on American while the fol- Iow who was in South Norwalk was a German. a. aIXTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. Mrs. lilylvana llarrnoiough celebrat- ml the sixty-eighth anniversary of her birthday yesterday, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles B. Smith. No. 12 Charles B. street. There was a gathering of fiftyeix relatives and ‘ friends. The hostess received many valuable presents. and several of the guards favored With vocal and instru- mental selections. Supper was new. so at it) and the guests took their de- parture at 12 o'clock. Among those present were relatives from Stanford, High Ridge. New Canaan.- Reinhold. Westport and Long inland. mullin- ina Smith and Mrs. Ethel Cole favored " with several very pleasing piano selec- tions, Miss Bmlthwd William Emit.“ favored with a pisno'and violin duett. nod Mrs. Elisabeth Edwin can: a vo- cni'numbor. accompanied at the piano The .. :rwo cams. . It seems that a report about that James P. Hug . River young man. now residing ln~“ Yonkers. had committed suicide. Hughes positively denies the medulla.i tion that he has shuffled off thls'mor- tal coil. ' .~ its spread. s. a Broad WANTED~-A GOOD COOK AND qundress. Apply Norwulk office of , the Sentinel. 023 31: WANTEDmMIDDLE AGED LADY‘ 3 to act as housekeeper In small family: Address or call after it p. m., at I3 Haw. . kins avenue, East No‘ ’ , ‘ WANTED-AFTER 0V. lat. IN} South Norwalk, pupils who wish lea: sons in Fine Art Embroidery. The instructor was a pupil of the cslebrat- 7 ed Japanese artist. Mr. [sa Nagahamn. For terms, etc.. address “Embroidery." Box 368, South Norwalk. Embroider. your Xmas presents. perieuced girl for sewing. Krasovitz & Fox, ladies‘ tailors, North Main and Ann streets. 023 at, WANTED—CIDER APPLES! WILL I pay 10 and 120 a bushel delivered. Weiseit's Cider Mill, Taylor avenue. So. Norwalk. 022 st WANTED—A MEAT CUTTER. .A young man with some experience who desires to finish his trade, will find _, this an exceptional opportunity. Chl- cago Packing 00., 161 Canal Street, Stamford. Conn. 021 Bi; WANTED—TO PURCHASE 0L1) books of any description. No matter what you have, send postal. Will call city or country. and pay cash. Large. libraries or small collections bought. Address Books, Sentinel Office. 07 tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE—25 FRESH LIQUOR barrels for sale cheap; price $1. E. M. Tolles & 00., Water St., So. Norwalg. 022 t FOR SALE—ONE FOLDING BED in good order; 1 folding table. never used; 1 flat top office desk, cheap; 1 white bed-room suite, cheap; cherry book case: dining table and chairs, very cheap; Axminster rug. 15x9; black walnut sideboard, and many oth- er articles of furniture. Apply at 35 North Main St, any afternoon this month from 2 to 5. \ 021 at FOR SALVEN—‘TOCITOSE AN ESJ 1 into. The residence of the late Ira... Seymour, situated on Madison St, foOt - » of Franklin St. lot 60 feet. front; the lot adjoining it on the west, 50 f, ' front and 103 feet deep; sleuth no“ business lots on Rain-9, v._, , V " | ' ‘- "Ilrl ,.,. . -_.,,.......-“_._,._.._.-......-.~._LW FOR SALE—ANDREWS a: W Woolen Company. have a nu , o remnants in black broadclotbs» an , light and heavy weight casslmem.‘ suitable for golf and rainy day skirts, lioys' knee pants and salts, which they; will sell very cheap. Apply at mm min office, off Belden avenue, Norwalk. 518 3,!!! TO LET. T‘o"'i;‘s’r4st x" hooas"'wnmi improvements. Good location. Apply to S. B. Wilson. contractor and build- er. 92 Wall street. Norwalk. 022 1w TO LET -— OFFICE. SECOND floor insurance Building; also small house, .6 rooms, Belden BL, near lily ave; rent $6. inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 West St. 015 ti «'0 LET—FIVE ROOM APA‘RT- ment, 9 Raymond St.. rent 37. For par- ticulars inquire office Old Well Cigar Company. To LET—HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, Wl'i‘H improvements. 8 Burritt oven; store. No. 26 Day street; second floor of five rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. Apply to ii). A. Woodward. To LET—DOCK AND OYSTER house, with all equipments for opening and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet. Now occupied by R. J. Cutblll. In- quire John H. Knapp, 82 West street. _...._e3‘ 9: WANTED—IMMEDIATELY. Ex- . ’ outf-g TO LET—~TWO ii ROOM HOUSES.‘ in Plus at, rent :10; also lower floor ‘ of No. 11 High St, 7 rooms. with im- provements. from Oct. lat. rent $14. inquire at 2 West Ave. 80. Norwalk. a music. AMY WOOD SIMS. Vocal Louono, 5 Seymour Street. South Norwalk. 014 ff MIBB ANGEL AGNEB CHOPOUNMN,, - Von-t Culture. 86 30. Main 3L. South Norwalk. Wednesday the day of appoint/- month for lessons. olmlm ALFRED ROLLO, Voice Building. Carnegie Hall. New York. . Benson 1902 and 1903 Opens October 1. _ Special terms to pupils received at. nutrient studio. . i 20 Bayvlow Avenue. South Norwalk. " ‘ Maud-vs »nd Thurudsvn. no son SALE on To La'r. h, "resort“: on ro‘n'édrinobsn located at No. 10 Morgan Ava. Naif» walk, Conn. lately occupied by mayor ._ Buxton. Will be sold at low flltii‘dim‘ routed at 830 per month. Appl 10'. Homer Merrill, Norwalk. or A. are. . house. Darlen. at if .: snowman; . "§."‘i‘.2“‘bi.imv,“ _ . . Piano Tenor. 08 W.» Strut. i
Norwalk Chronicler