mm
of Weill E Raymond
The cording of spring weather will
fi:¢§:&%m&?l3:&rl‘ agfievegl'l‘pmfi oillce or voting. it is hoped that all'
MWII .19.. Raymond, “MM“, of members who have over‘lookcti‘ this
Captain Stevens. the commander of
tho fluent oyster steamer in these wal-
era. The vessel Is now antler con
siructlon at the extensive ship build-
ing plant of Green Brothers in Bridge
Ilpdrt, and will be ready for launching
inrabout a month.
The keel for this steamer was laid
time
work has been rapidly pushed forward
December 1st. and since that
until now the ship is assuming hand
some proportions and is being perfect-
ly built. The workmanship is un
der‘thc supervision of Captain Ray-
mond, who visits Bridgeport frequent-
ly, and is assurreddhat every detail
is being properly carried out.
The host is eighty feet long.
a crew of ei hi or ten men.
fourteen feet. aft of the pilot house.
The equipment of the steamer will
be the but obtainable and unto-date
The engine will be u
tore an alt compound. 10 x 20 x if of
two hundred horse power. and it is
now being made, together with the
by James
Captain
Raymond Will leave for that city this
week to see about the completion of
the engine. and. arrange for Its instal-
A feature of the
in ever filly“
boiler two iron tanks. ctc..
Payne & Son. of Boston.
lotion in the boat.
ship‘s mnobaalsju will be a Worthing-
ton surface on
pattern. lm‘pr d dredged.
apparatus and outer appliances.
There
for sixty slxteen- candle power lights.
beside a powerful search light. signal
lights. etc.
The owner proposes to have the boat
finished and furnished in the finest
manner- podlibié. And during the com-
er willsuse her in taking out
lag so
‘piessure parties from Norwalk. Stam-
ford Rowayton and other places. The
boat Will be licensed to carry 150 peo-
ple comfortably and will have the best
of accommodations The builders'
trial is expected to take place about
the middle of April. and will probably
include a cruise to Boston or New
port. -
Captain Stevens now owns
engaged iii his business.
usuaiy successful
the Mabel.
and are thoroughly competent.
”m
TAK'ES POSITION IN BRIDGEuORT
Drought J. Stanley St. John to Leave
South Norwaik About March 1st.
The many frlsnds of J. Stanley St
John will r
streets.
h Mrs. R. H. Plsisted's drug business.
‘ew Steamer
‘__________.ing Built
Wllanl. Stevens
the Best Equbped
(list beatnilhosoliators
-—-WI| it Under Gunmand
by
twenty one feet wide, and will have a
carrying capacity of 2.000 bushels of
oysters. and ample accomodstions for
There
will be 'a s scious cabin, twelve 'i)y
enser of the latest
hoisting
Mil lil' roommate electrical
plant. the dynamoes furnishing power
two
steamerst the Kate C. Stevens and the
Mobeli .. Stevens. both of which art.
He Is one of
the largest lidividual oyster planters
and dealers in the state. the business
the past few seasons having been ill)-
The Kate C. Stev-
ens is in command of Captain Frank
R. Stevens and Captain Raymond runs
Both officers have. had
many years' experience on the water
t to learn that he is
to leave Southdlorwalk March 1st for
Bridgeport, where he will take a posi-
tion in the pharmacy of Mrs. Jennie
Hamilton. garner of Main and State
t. John came to South
orwallr sevens years ago as manager
.44.”... W4...“ w 4....
Entered at the South Norwallt
Postomco as Second Class Matter. »
'Nnmut nun GlUB
NOMINATES orntus
man-mm-
Solaction of the Committee Announced
Today by Secretary acorns E.
Curtis.
Secretary George ill. Curtis lliiii alv-
eu notice that the annual meeting of
The Norwalk Yacht Club will be held
at the Hotel Clifford. in South Non
walk. on Saturday, the 28th day of
February. at 8 o'clock. evening. to
elect officers and committees for the
ensuing year, and toO-conaldcr and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
The constitution requires a majority
vote of all the members present and
ltlblollt. to elect a governing commit-
ee.
Attention is respectively called In
the notice to sections 3 and 4 of the
by laws whereby members in arrears
for dues are prohibited from holding
matter will remit. at once. to the al.-
sistant secretary. V, W. Ferris. Esq.
The names presented by the nomin-
ating committee follow:
Commodore—James A.I Farrell.
Vice-Commodortv—Iloward H. Moss
man.
Rear Commodore—4‘. H. Norton.
Secretarwalcorge E. Curtis.
Assistant SecretarymRobct-l
Mitchell.
Treasurer-«Samuel L' nes.
Measurer—E. M. Merritt,
Governing Committeewc. F. Osborn,
William H. Palmer. Dr. J. M. Coburn.
Horace S. Hatch. John J. Walsh.
Regatta Committee~C. F. Osborn.
charlman. F. A. Hill. Gilbert [Bogart
ORAIORIU Sl. PAUL
RENDERED SUNDAY
Methodist and Congregational Church
as United at the Vesper'Sarvico
Yesterday Aflornoon.
(l
The combined choirs of too South
Norwalk Methodist and Congregation-
al Churches rendered selections from
the oratorlo of St. Paul. by Mendels-
sohn, in the South Norwalit Congrega
tional Church. at the vesper service
yesterday .sftcrnoon. The congregation
filled the auditorium and lecture room
and thoroughly appreciated the num-
bers rendered. Miss Angel Agnes Chop
ourlan was ill. and Mrs. lmnard T
Whitney substituted. and the other
singers were Mrs. Elston, Miss Elisdr
beth Rood. Mrs. Amy ‘Wood-Sims
Messrs. Rol‘o, Crows. Cornsiock and
Force. The various selections were
admirably rendered. the choral work
being especially commendable. The
choirs under the direction. of H. D
Hodgson, the sincerest organist of the
church.
DEPOT CLOCKS RUNNING AGAIN.
Master Tlmsplsce Returned to South
Norwaik. Saturday. With New Works.
The traveling public will be pleased
to learn that. the electric. clocks in the
South Norwalk railroad stations are
in nipping order again. The master
clock. in the cast- bound station. which
controls the clock in the waiting
room of the West-bound depot. and the
timepieces in the baggage rooms of
both stations. was returned to South
Norwalk. last Saturday afternoon. The
eral weeks, and was equipped with
new works. remodelled. and Is now In
A No. l condition. Tire clocks have
the standard Washington time. on
which all trains of the New York and
New Haven and Hartford Railroad are
run.
.__..
NARROW ESCAPE FOR TWO.
Horse Shlad Into a Trolley Car, and
Cutter was Wrecked . .
Friday evening about 9: 30 herbs be-
longing to Thomas Ward. of Norwallt
topkirlght at a trolley car on the At-
iantlc street hill. near Mrs. Law's
school. Stamford and shied Into the
car. The horse was drawing a sleigh
in which were a Norwalk young man
clock had been in New Haven for solar
Rel.
a Balance of $840M on
ills Salary
Rev. D.
relations with
the Grace Baptist
pastor having been tendered and ac-
cepted at the monthly business meet-
ing; inst Thursday night. The session
of Quincy and Butler streets. M. 'i‘.
Rngley presided. Charles ll. Lloyd act-
ed as clerk, and about twenty members
or the church were present. The gath~
good folding appeared to prevail on all
sides. When sir. Thomas' resignation
was presented. the meeting voted unan.
the balance of $84 due on the clergy-
man'a salary.
There was no preaching
church, yesterday,
enlng. and the Sunday school and
uni.
Rev.
for some time a member of Rev. W. W.
known to people in Tue Norwalks.
of the reports appeared to make out,
be harmonious there hereafter. Mr.
T'lllt‘.
FATHER WINTERS QUITE
W
ls Easier Teddy y.
Rev. Father Winters. of New Britain
'n South Norwalk. was stricken a few
resting easier.
urday afternoon.
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Quit Claim Deeds—Morris B. Saund-
ers and wife to Eugene .1. VnnNess,
house and lot. Howard avenue. '
and lot. First street. East Norwalk.
choose A. and Robert 0. Raymond.
l d and buildings, West street.
erdinand Hayes to Jacob Morris.
house and lot. Middle street. '
Gould A. Seymour to William H.
one. .
Alden Solmsna to William A. Nash.
saltmeadow lot. Ssavlew avenue.
~—
M in the athletic meet at tb‘g Hart
ford Armory. Saturday night. conduct-
Battalion. William W. Storey. for 1)
won the sack race.
third in the relay race. but this
linsRe‘signed
. Severed Ills Relations
with Grace Baptist Ghurcll
last lhursdaynild Received
C. 'Aomas hns‘severed his
Church. in Nor-walk. his resignation as
was bold in the church. at the writer
oring was a harmonious one. and a
imously to accept it and pay tit once
in the
as the members
were unable to obtain a minister on
such short notice. A service of‘ praise
and prayer was held morning and ev-
Cltrlstlnn Endeavor Society met as us-
Mr. Thomas went to Brooklyn
Saturday. as did also Mrs. John Mor-
ris. of South Norwalk. to attend the
funeral of Miss Martha Srackctt who
died last 'i‘.hursday Miss Brackcit was
T iluncans household. and was well-
The troubles in Grace Baptist Church
havo nevcr been quite as bad as some
and it is expected that everything will
Thomas has many friends among the
.nombcrs of the church. as well as the
citizens of The Norwulks. and all will
wish him well wherever he may lo-
ILL.
Passed an Uncomfortable Night. But
The attack of the grip with which
formerly pastor of St. Joseph' s Church
lays ago has developed into tonsliltls
in an aggravated farm. He passed a
very uncomfortable night. a physician
remaining with him until a late hour.
it was stated today that Father Win-
ters is now somowbdt better and Is
Bishop Tlernoy was a
visitor at the parochial residence Sat-
thrraptee Deeds-wAnnie M. Jones
to August Billenstein and wife. house
Alphonso A. Raymond. Jr.. to Al-
McMahon. building lot. Seymour ave-
MR. STOREY WON. TH! SACK RACE
Fourimembers (if Company D took
ed .by the Second Division of the Naval
The D team was
s
of lawless ..
in Trinity (ilrurrh whorl-ow. St. his
thins“ Day.tha dhwiubs a celebration
of the Holy (molecules at the. m The
following will lips the Mist of services
during Lent: ‘
Ash .vedu .25~Hoiy Coma
munion, 8 a’. WIRE?“ lug Prayer. sor-
men and Holy dmmusion 10:80 a.
m.; Evening Prayer. liltany and ad-
dress. 7: 30 p m.
SundAys-vServlcos as usual: also.
ascend celebration of Holy Communion
March 22nd
MonIdays—Eveuing Prayer and atl-
dress to children. a: it p. In.
To days (in Guild Room)——lnform-
al a: Subject "The Bible." 7:30
p. m. "
Wednesdas Iiln Guild Room—Mor-
ning Prdyor' ”tally. 10 a. m
mT , rsdays oiy Communion 10 u
vetting or (address on I.-.en
mu Collects); ‘30 p. m .
Fridays—M ding Player and i...-
any l0 n m‘.. veiling Prayer and act-
men by spccl breather. 7: 30 p. m.
Holy Woolf-I 0mingrrnycr Epistle
and Gospel daily (except Mnundy
Thursday and Coed Friday; 10 a m. .,
Evening Prayer daily (except Maundy
Thursday and Chad Friday) 4: 30 p. m.
Maundy Thursday—Morning Prayer,
10 a. m. ., Holy Communion 7: 30 p m.
Good Friday—~Morning Prayer. Lit
any and Sormbu. i0: 80 a. m.; Passion
Service ad tosses on The Seven
Words from be Cross.” to 3 p. m.;
Evening Prayer and sermon. 7:30 p at
Easter Eve—Ministratlon of Holy
Baptism at Evening Prayer 4: 30 p. m
Easter. April 12th~Holy Common
ion 0: 30 a‘. in: Morning Prayer and
Holy Communion 8 a. m.; Sermon and
Holy Communion. ii a. m . -..tidrens
Postal Service, ii: 80 b. m.. Choral Eve-
ning Prayer and sermon 7. 30 p. m
Preachers for Friday evenings.
February 27. Rev. .lohn Williams of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest, .. .ew
York city
March 0 Rev Edmund Gu’llheri. l)
D, rector of Trinity Church Southport.
Conn.
March 13. Rev. R. C. Tongue, rector
of All Saints Memorial Church Mar.
Idea, Conn. “« .
March 20 Rev A'. W. Bostwlck. in
cherub of Holy Trinity Church Brook-
lyn. N. Y
March 27 Rev. George W Grimm.
rector of St Thomas's Church. bethel.
Conn
April 3 Rev G W. Davenport. rec-
tor of St Jamcs's Church. Dunbury.
Conif. .--. i _ x .
PRETTY "nouns AT A DANCE.
Novel Features Introduced In Merrill
Asaombiy Hall.
Merrill Assembly Hall in the Advo
cafe Building was the scene of s pret-
ty function last arching—«n reception
by Edwin S. Jeffrey‘s school of dune
ing. Thel second part of the program
was given over to a cotilllon. the fig-
arcs of .nvhich’ were. many of them
very amusing. and others equally as
pretty. Some of the figures danced
were a musical figure, Hearts (bros.
on), Kneipp Clue. In which the men
appeared in woolen socks and with
miniature watering cans. Pan Figure.
Aigrotie Figure. and The Dancing Kan-
garoos. Tbs «including figure was
quite striking. it was called Battle of
the Serpentine. The dancers bom
barded the ceiling of the assembly
hall with rolls of variooiorcd papal.
which unwound in their flight through
the air and fell over chandeliers and
balcony with graceful effect. The coili-
Ilon was led by Mr Jeurey and Miss
Viola Newman of Riverside. The fav-
ors were in keeping with the figures——
drums horns and other musical In
strumeInts.
W.-
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.
The Rev. George Robson. of Bridge
port
yesterday morning and at the Chapel
of Our Holy Savior in Berkeley street.
In the evening At the church/in the
morning the clergyman preached in set“-
mon on th observance of Lent. which
loo Has An‘oII
officiated at St. Paul's Church
oily Find
in Shelton
.4- .....-.-......‘
iron Reservoirs Gave
Way unday. Causing Very
' Damage."and losses
is ‘ated Between $75-
’1
DER Y. Conn, February 23—The
y morning, which for the am-
tlamnge done and tho miracu-
nnrr in which several persons
yester I
punt 0
lens on
I annually visited by floods of
- loss seriousness. The proper-
gc will be between $75,000 and
cod omitted early yesterday
morniu . and the first warning was
given ly l]. N. Beard who lives near
the lower reservoir In the town. There
are thli reservoirs in Shelton. sltual-
ed on high bill. It. was in the reser-
voir fl‘rtherest away from town that
the in] his first started. in some un-
known manner a hole was broken in
the will large enough to allow the
watre lgress. The flowing water soon
widens the gap. with the result that
the relervolr immediately below was
soon ul able to hold the over flow. The
smallest reservoir of the. three is the
last 0 e and consequently it was en-
tirely inadequate to hold the rushing
watersrfrorn above. When the pressure
became too great the entire front wall
of the reservoir burst. and the raging
torrent than had a free path ‘to the
town. ‘. 'lth the exception of a huge
stone rchway. which marked the clit-
skirts if the water conumny's grounds
hull been torn up. together with the
broken loo. this wall was like paper,
and Itlgavc way with a crash“. From
this pilot the water had a drop of
two hulIntlred feet With the natural re-
sult till i the land and buildings below
sufferel by the great impetus ihu.‘
gainedi By this time the fire depart
intent had been called out. but the men
Were it! able to do anything to stem thy
tldo. ‘ rook street was soon flooded
and in a short time the water dug a
gully ll Howe avenue 110 foot long and
30 too deep The water then swept
down to the canal of the Ousatonlt-
Water-:Company. and the great amount
of gratel carried along soon stopped It
up. This canalJuruishcs the water
powarifor the mills in Shelton.
(In ii owe avenue near the stone arch
is sillsted a house occupied by tht
family of Walter Nichols. Nichols was
not at home at the time and the first
warnlnlg his wife had of the trouble
was a great crash at Ilile outside door
and a moment laterI the water was
surgin through me first floor of the
house. The bedrooms where Mrs. Nich-
ols not her six children were sleeping
were noon flooded. The door. leading
into i 9 living apartments was in dan
gcr of being forced open by the water
and lot. and Mrs. Nichols put her back
to the door and held it while the chil-
dren a coped to the floor above. Sht
the wt tcr rushed through the rooms
The flmliy was compelled to remain
in the. upper part of the house until the
water i seeded today.
War on Wilbur is another person
who h d a miraculous escape from
death. He was sleeping in a building
on Brt it street and was awakened
when la large piece of ice crashed
throng his door. He jumped out of
his bet I. and took in the situation at a
glance Wilbur jumped Into the street
and t a water was waist high. He
mode l is way as best he could to the
neared point of safety. but was sevaral
times struck by the floating ice. and
painfully injured. A short time later
the wlter carried away a wall in the
With tire great number of trees which '
ACCUSED or non
utrnntnrtoruu
William Caakam Claimed That the Ar-
tlclas Had loan Discarded. and
Case Was Continued.
’l‘llc cube of William Dasknm, who
was arrested yesterday on a charge of
theft. conic beforc Judge Taylor,
the town coltrt today. it was con-
tlnur-d until Saturday. The complain-
ant in the case in llctcctive Walls. of
the Consolidated Railroad. who has
been In South Nor-walk for some time
investigating reports of theft of coal
from cars. During his investigations
he learned that tools had been disap-
pearing from the yard and freight yard
at Wilson’s Point and began to inves-
tivatc. A coil of rope used for hoisting
heavy weights. a cold chisel, a. monkey
wrench and a sledge hammer handle
were found. These were identified as
property of the company. This is ad-
mitted by Daskam. Dasllam claims.
however. that the articles which were
recovered were discarded by the com-
pany and that hf,‘ took them. thinking
thenr.lo be of no value to tho company.
The railroad does not seem to be in
clinod to push the case very hard and
It is probable that smile arrangement
will be reached by tho end offbe week.
—-.-———-- ‘- .I
MURPHY HAD A WEDDlNG JAG
James "Wicked" Murphy was in
trouble again yesterday. He. took so
many intoxicating concoctions that he
was arrested for drunkenness by Cap
train of Police Morcbousc. Murphy
pleaded guilty in court this mornlnz
before Judge Lockwood and tilt-
iudge discharged him. He told Judge
Lockwood that he had obtained his
“drunk" at a wedding celebration.
IUG EASILY OPENED
llllf DRAWBRIDGE
But Tender John Cole Had Some Dif
ficulty In Getting It Closed After
Boat Pauod Through.
The East Washington street bridge
was the scene of trouble again this
morning and traffic was delayed for
nearly an hour. The tug Port Chester,
which brought Into the harbor three
barge loads of coal. and after whistl
ug for the draw to open the captain
learned that the draw was stuck and
acid not be turned. it was frozen
fast. as a great deal of ice had accumu-
lated under the toilets which carry the
draw The tug slowly approached the
bridge and pushed it open as easily
as a man would open a gate. .The ice
above the. railroad bridge was very
‘hick and a few of those who are famil-
‘ar with ice thought. that the tug
would have considerable trouble in
nailing her way through It with her
’aden barges. She went through with-
out any perceptible troub‘e, however
\fier she had passed through, Draw
cnder Cole tried to close the bridge
but found that he could not do so. if
‘ook some time before the bridge was
again ready for traffic.
I'HE CHANDELIER SNAPPED OFF.
As a driver for the South Norwalk
Beef Company was carrying a side of
reef into Alfred Avlson's market. Main
rtreat. Norwalk. this morning. a por-
tion of the side struck the gas chan
lelier. snapping it off near the lion.
llpc could be plugged.
SOME GOOD SEATS REMAIN. '
The chart for reserved seats for The
Show Girl to be given in Hoyt’s Thea-
‘re next Friday night. for the benefit. of
31a Well Hook and Ladder Company.
opened this morning and while the
ale was good, there are many excel-
‘entmeats ‘eft and people contempiat
'ng attending should procure tickets
it once from the members of the truck
rtflrlnpany, and have the seat checked
0 . ,
(possess!) THE resumes ctus.
A. Ferris delivered interesting ,adc
lresees at the session of the Jennings
Club yesterday noon. in the absence
In ..
Considerable gas escaped before the .. s _ ._
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer and Frank .I
take charge of place and
grounds. Good home to right «
Apply M. D. Randall.
WANTED-«POSI'I'iON A8
donor and useful man on gontl .
place. Can do work under glen:
years in last position. Married Ill
Address Julius Rosa, Darien (Joni;i
.. .. _ . . .. "we“...
WANTEDvA LADY WOULD L ’
children's and mlssca' dresses to ..
at home or go out by the day. 30
end street [that Not-walk. Conn. m
young horse for de' ivory Wagon
Bayvlew Ave. 80. Norwallt. f”. a.
WANTED—YOUNG LADY 8mg“
grapher and typewrltist ”perished .
desires position References f
ed. State salary. Address'i‘. o
Sentinel.
WANTED—BOY WANTED
of good address.
tress. Apply H. Sentinel.
WANTED~—:A noon Soil
plofltable; young people, either .
copy letters and return to us: w
810 per 1,000 cash. Send sump.
dard Supply (‘0. Box 223 Wor
Mass.
wan-rain ones. A son
woman at the Clifford Hotel.
wages
WANTED-MAN. ACTIVE AN
telllgent. as dellveryman and '
tor. Permanent. $20 per week
expenses. Must furnish hot-sun
gen, and security or cash do
Franklin, Box 78, Philadelphia,
WANTED—A WELL KNC
shoe manufatturcr wants two by
men about 25 years old as so ‘
and collectors for this section.
$32 weekly with excellent opportulliitr
for advancement. Address P 0.
115. Brooklyn. N. Y. f1
FOR SALE.
”son SALE-TWO HORSES Iii}
farm or other work. Apply 40 some
Ave” 80. Norwalk. -.-.
FOR BALE—TWO SEAT “GANG
top. pole and shafts. single bit“
business wagon. single sleigh. ll
broad- wheel dump cart. robes bias
harness etc. Inqulrp at this smog;
_..4_..,. 4.4.“...
FOR SALE-Two HORSES
farm or other work. Apply 40?:
Am So. Norwalk.
FOR SALE:~GHEAP WA 503x
sleigh. a family sleigh, two poles
single carriage. Wm. Hits .Q W.
both St, So. Norwa-lk. . 4 =
FOR SALE—BY CORD.
hard wood all seasoned. sawadI
delivered I87 per cord. Cash W
orders at D. S Davenport’s. South
walk. or Norwalk Harness Store
wa k.
FOR SALE~ANDREW8
Woolen Company bavp a an
remnants in black bro-dew
light and heavy weight ... .
suitable for golf and rainy Id
boys’ knee pants and salts. which
will sell very cheap. App
mill office of! Belden um
‘ i
"To LET. ~
TO RENT—LOWER 9‘
house. at 27 Merwifitstropt, I
All Improvements. Reasons hall
to right people. Ready April
quire at 2i Arch street after-
T0 LET—noussflt R0
Improvements. 8 Burrltt ave.
No. 25 Day street; 5 rooms}
floor 126 Windward avenue
39 Woodward avenue; first;
Woodward avenue. . Apply
Woodward.
T0 LET—4 ROOM ZPAR
third floor rear. Swans &
building Suitable for light n»
log for small family. Halls
of J. A. Richardson who was expected
to be present. Next Sunday the club
will be addressed by Rev. £93.01!-
oanter. of the South” Norwal Baptist
Church.
'M‘L'I
MR. unevenson triathlon.
P. F. Masterson. formerly connected
with the Norwalk BostonStOro. . tier
of the firm of Masterson Pegs I:
carry. Kingston. New York. and now
considered a good showing as they had
the outside of the track. The relay
team consisted of Spencer S. Adams.
Edgar Parker. Charles Kelley and Wil-
liam W. Storey. The D athletes par-
tlclpsied in the 40 yard dash and the
half-mile run but did not win anything
in those events
MIIISIION AT 31’. MARY'S CHURCH.
lighted and cleaned; rent
five room flat over 17%".
surance office hailroad m
810. For further pit-ileum
Old Well Cigar Cambium”
To RENT-4’0“}! P
house, 13 High street. South '
6 rooms Insult-Adi} W
begins Wéllnesday, that day being Ash
Wednesday.
The Ash Wednesday services at SL
Paul's will.be at 7:30 and 10:80 a. m..
and at 7:46 p. m.. at the Berkeloymo
street‘ chapel.
The services on Ash Wednesday at
Grace Church will be at 8 and 10:30 a.
la. andaai 8 p m.
_—_—‘.-.
bulldiig. and the bed in which be had
been listening a new moments before
was carried away by the flood. togctb
or with every other article in the
c. I
fancy
whichl
The
' and subsequently assumed charge of
mammoth Pharmacv for Harry Pep
par, and has since been connected with
that place. He is one of the best-
known druggiots in the state. and has
the well wishes of all with whom he
came in contact during his residence
in :The Norwallbs.
W-
P YBIGIAIN’S HORSE RAN AWAY.
and a woman. The sleigh was oven
turned and reduced to kindling wood
by tho accident. but the occupants were
not hurt. The horse was trying to
climb over a fence nearby whethcaugbt
by a witness of the accident. 9 aai~
ms! was led to MoNally‘s Stats street
siab'ea. There were two runaways in
the center of the city Saturday, but no
’. Netileton. who conducts a
chicken farm. lost sixty hens.
he values at $600.
street railway tracks and tele-
graph and telephone poles were torn up
m Tho
thrown dot a
bridge; silt
._ owned by Dr J. M. Nolan of
maria a lively runaway in
. “dialogues street Saturday after-
or and a mud were
the overhead railroad
not inJured. while the
.:itm-so tore madly down the thorough.
damage of any consequence was re
Ported. ~Stsmferd Advocate. '
w.” ———Q-—-
ovsvlncanaosswsgl canvas:
The boats of the RadelI Oyster Com-
pany. which were expected to bring
scamofoystarstothoopanlngshops
In East Not-walk. were delayed this
St. Mary‘s Church
was United States consul at Amster-
dam during President Cieavoiaad's
A two weeks' mission will open at
unday. the first
week being for worn a and the second
for man. The mission will be conduct-
ed by the Rev. P. H. Holman and the
Rev. Edward Downes. Father Downs
MARTIN—DCRIAN.
John Edward Martin, employed on
one of the Norwaleow York freight
boats and Miss Jeanie Dorian were
married at St. Marys rectory at 7: so
last night. by the Rev. James H. O'Don-
sell. The best man was John Deana
and thrown about in confusion. A
conservative estimate places the loss at
$75. .and It is believed that It will
reach 100.000. .
Melt were at work all day Sunday.
digg , out the canal of the Ousatonlr
Wat Company, and the work was
conti ed today. it is hoped that by
connected with Saks and Company-
New York city. is the guest of. Judge
John J. Walsh; at Blackstone Cottage.
A CARD.
The undersigned desire to express in
this public way their thanks to the fire
LOST—SATURDAY Ti“!
'twoon So Norwsllt and t »
Norwalk .via Red as. five
Suitable reward
turn of some to up;
, to thodrawbridge. where he was morning. The rooms for the delay , 1 and Miss Catherine Gambler-I was de aflmenuot South and East Nor- LOST-A BUNCH Oi"
:ndashboard of the slain is that the Sostlngico In the Sound gotdogelkm" 3:333; £0325, 2“; bridesmaid. Tuesd 2%: m‘i‘l‘i‘s suppliedlxliil’le at!" wst for their prompt services at the am . l . .
: sari ‘1‘“ hm" "“ 'm ’"i ‘1“ WWW " W “4 ii W quest speaker. "‘” W" l ' “3° " “ are in Bohanma Block on ThursdayN 1‘ if”
. M their ‘ MR. DNROLTII’S 'INTEI DEAD. ““9 1'9!an one" [IL 'I 1m; “go to the employee. of Mt")!- Th ‘ TFB‘
, FOUR “DIS! MICK RIDEI W. B. Unboits. the well-known moat PAV .‘_ IL! To THE LIVRRVMEN 1e, comm who “move,“ the am “gums;— reason
‘ is sleigh ride was onions not eat- dealer, on called to Bridgeport today. The heroic and intelligent work of the - ‘
storm of South Norwallth . " by e ‘t young fat or by the death at his sister. Ira. Win . “l "W DEM '9'“! “mm t° stems aver-era a serious disaster and LOST—BET
start. of unitary. o m , South sits- at 1. Ram moot. air. Unholta‘s other out the Ii cry mills proprietors. who In- we my am an, m.“ m 13'va gm brim
.Wfl oaths M ’I I irollodaad audited Souville as chspor- bar. If! Willi!!! M0. died at. her :“M 1 making “‘0‘” '3“. a“ “in words of roeosaition and appreciation. watch Tani fob Initials-
' 'l mo of South. am in that city within at. month. W mm some! ““0 “w Ins" . JWARRIB fob. .a mum. mum
‘ nurses m mm and arts The m can: mum-ochre m. it“ mm“ W“?! "'9 Wt oceans sienna. for calamari-snow .
-. At conclusion .- mnmuym aunt r of people who have been W .- ——~— -
”dim so... . . . . . - , u or m mu m- m psorassrosan
. mat. stats «income or masses AFFAIRS. ' {under E mm» -
‘Ivssios. ' iAmaaflsgtoftIsotoouoldmlaths “'0 ”(I perfect. 3 m gr ALFRED 301,;qu
Iowans JI. also. I
it W St.
Dips. Tuning and ”pairing.
Norwalk Chronicler