l NUMMR 4.715 U
ilk ill
on: Settled
Norwalli fair Grounds
Property lurnod Over to m
,llloliard Muller—~Dimon-
sions of buldings to be
[rented for the $|00.000
Plant
The deal for the coming to Nor—
walk of the Muller silk mill has at last
been consumated, the actual transfer
of the property having taken place
yesterday afternoon. The contractors,
who are to erect the factory bulidin a.
were immediately appraised of t e
fact, so that there may be no delay
in getting the mill started.
The final details were arranged yea-
terday afternoon at the office of the
Norwalk Securities Corporation, in
Wall street. among those there at the
time being Richard Mullet; his friend.
K. W. Nenhoff: his attorney, W. B.
Bordman, of Bridgeport; M. R. Beu-
nett, Dr. William F. Acton, Attorney
Winthrop 11. Perry and others, in-
cludidg the owners of the Fair Ground
property. where the factory is to be
located, Messrs Sylvester L. Knapp and
John M. Ferris, of Stamford.
The ‘portion of the property given
to Mr. Muller was turned over in
escrow to Charles -, Dimond, and that
portion sold off as building lots was
deeded to the Norwaih Securities Cor-
poratlon'.
Mr. Bennett, through whose efforts
Mr, Muller was induced to locate in
Norwalk. deserves a great deal of cre-
ditlor the successful culmination of
the deal. He has worked on the mat-
ter untirlngly for several months and
even when matters looked extremely
gloomy he did not give up in despair.
but worked the harder for the success
of the enterprise.
To Mr, Bennett also, belongs the ore
dit of locating the American Paper Fall
and Box Company in Norwalk. This
company d red to gut Out of New
York. and .Benneit, hearing of the
Buckley factory, successfully located
them in it. Just after this Mr. Ben-
became acquainted with Mr. Mul-
d wns‘l'mood negotldttng with
‘v “him.“ “6%., Norwalk fair
gran a: ., “
Much credit also» egg-Lift. Acton
who has iinilhced the deal ln such an
excellent manner. .
S. M. ‘Green. the well-known archi-
tect, of Springfield; Mass” is expected
in Norwalk at any time to stake off
the streets and the lots on the Fair
Grounds and the buildings on the pro-
perty will be torn down, together with
the fences, and the wood utilized, as
there is much good timber there.
Mr. Muller has put up a large bond
that he.will. put up in plant here to
cost not less than $100,000, the‘same to
be erected without unreasonable delay.
The factory buildings will be one
story in height. he weaving bulld-
1ng dimensions #6195 x 135. The dye
house will be ’"1 5x85 A boiler house
40x50 and engine room 35 x50 will be
required,- and an ofilce building sixty
foot square
in addition Mr. Mhlier intends to
erect three dwellings on the property.
one forhimoelf. and the two others for
his forembn. This contract limited the
number to be built to this number in
order to protect the purchasers of lots
on the remainder of the
There likd been a. .bilght dispute over
the boundary of Mr. M'ullcrl property
. and that of the Not-walk Mills Com-,
pauy, but this was adjusted by decid-
ing on the middle of the Norwolk river
as a compromise. It is understood al-
so that a: “moment was reached in
reference to the use of the stream.
The Norwnlk Business Men's Asso-
ciation are to give Mr. Muller three
acres of land across the river.
Mr. Bennett lhtt-ndl to erect a num-
ber of houses on {he property, and
dispose of them to people, who will be
allowed to pay for them practically so
than h they were paying rent, being
requ red to pay perhaps 3200 or
when the houses are turned over to
them. Mr Bennett intends to build
any kind' of house desired by a person.
PLENTY or whisk Jus'r New;
lint Factories m. Susy and Farmers
. am Looking for Men. .
The up at of the streets
is caused the‘
lee. All them
full bf
them
arerunnlng with
and many of
log, in
. was
littered at til! 30
WWII“ II
BUlllllNG ANll [DAN
ASS00lAll0N MINING
Annual Reports Show. that Flnlnooo
Are In Excellent Condition—Nol-
oon Taylor for President.
Not-walk
01m Mutter.
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Norwalk Building. Loan and in-
vestment Association, was held last
74 Washington street. The following
odicers were elected for the ensuing
President-«Nelson Taylor
Vice—President—Andrew Hutchinson.
Secretary—Richard H. Golden.
Treasurer—~Edward B. Smith.
DIrectors~E. A. Woodward, Chris-
tian Swartz, John H. Ferris, Matthew
Corbett, William S. Sturtcvant, Wil—
lism C. Foote, Charles N. Smith. James
Golden, Edmund E. Crows.
Messrs. R. H. Golden " and E. A.
Woodward were appointed a commit-
tee to draw up a set of resolutions on
the death of George C. Stllison, for
many years the efficient treasurer of
the association.
The report of Secretary Golden was
a most gratifying one, showing the se—
soclation to be in excellent financial
condition. it was as follows:
South Norwalk. Conn.,
June 18th, 1903.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand June 16, 1903, 8 8,614.73
Membership fees .......... 80.00
Dues on stock ............ 36,683.40
Fines ..... . ............... 146.44
Premiums ................ 27,15
interest ............. . . . .. 6,745.00
Transfer fees ............. 6
Loans on real estate repaid, 13,100.00
Loans on stock repaid 200.00
Rent received ............. 208.00
$66,810.81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Loans on real estate ...... 3 12,000.00
bonus on stock ............ 1,500.00
Paid to withdrawing mem-
her rs ............... 20,926.33
Paid matured shares ...... 12,590.24
Stationery ................ 13.00
Rent.... .............. 60.00
Secretary's salary 350.00
Treasurer's salary ........ 50.00
Taxes, insurance. repairs .. 166.69
Cash on hand ............ 19,148.55
866,810.81
ASSETS.
Loans on real estate ...... $111,300.00
Loans on stock ............ 2,100.10
Unpaid dues .............. 596.00
Unpaid interest . .. 273.50
Unpaid premium .......... 8.36
Unpaid fines , ............. 100.23
Real Estate ....... , ...... 2,238.10
Cash on hand ............. 19,148.66
- .~ $135,157.74
LiABll lTlES.
Due to members .......... 8134, 741. 79
Surplus ................... 1,015.95
$135,757.74
Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN.
Secretary
South Norwalk. Conn.
July 13.1903
We the undersigned have made an
examination of this report and find the
same correct
A. BLANCHARD.
JAMES A. BROWN,
I . .___ Auditors.
PAVING OF WASHINGTON STREET.
Editor South Norwslk Sentinel:
The citizens of South Norwolk- have
been greatly inconvenienced with the
condition of Washington street for the
past years 1 am informed that every
property owner on the street has potl-
tloned Council for improvements. and
it has b21211 vearts since it was the ex‘
pressed re 0 a very large number
of citixens thht this work be done. Now,
ififteregvitdt t‘t‘lnd waiting. weaare in.
arm 1 B 0 to eaten 0.70!
portion lit the coil.” Why is it that ‘
our Street Commissioners do not con-
form to the wishes of our citise‘uo‘h. is
their power to be used in such an arbi-11
trary mansion is the entire city's in-
forests to be controlled by one maul.
- , WASHlNGTO STREET.
South Norwalk July .1908. ~
HOLE ITOVE IN CRITIC.
Walter Struhmoyer's open cat Cri-
tic. had a hole stove in her just above
the water line Saturday night. air.
Strohmeysr was out in the sound in
company with some mania. and a
launch was hailed to tow them in. The
launch went into the Critic stern fore-
gaoo most with oudlolent force to stays the
hole into the sail boat. Mr. Strohmoy-
er and his party reached me Not-walk
733k Club Monday morning at a
0' .
«W '
FEDENATED ”CIETI E.’ LAWN
FIT
The federated Osmotic Club and
Catholic Union Council. um.w
d a
e
.0 1 factor. comma" Hat-em
“' ” a“ mu retain the Catholic Club grounds ,
about Mnemuhuawm
mime “Webmocmssur hold
hit night.“ theolob‘ build-
momma AM
a now new wood.
night. at the office of the organisation, '
00 vegetation:
' coming down the trees to transform at
‘ as follows:
Bmugflm
Tron Boollo
South Norwalii Shoot
00mmIssionors will Apply
Remedy Prescribed by tho
Gonnootiout ” Agricultural
Experiment ‘Station, and
iry' to leorminato Posts
Many people in South Norwalk have
experienced dlmculty the past season
with the elm tree beetle, and the street
commjlssloners have been specially in-
terested in saving the trees which line
the streets about the city. Two days
ago Street Commissioner Samuel W.
lloyt, Jr., wrote to the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, at New
Haven, enquiring the best thing to do
at this time to save the elm trees. He
received the following letter from Stat
‘lnlomologist Britten, accompanied by
a quantity of valuable information re-
garding the'destructlon of elm tree and
other booties,.bugs and insects that hill
New Haven, Conn,
July 21, 1903.
Mr. Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., '
Superintendent of Streets,
106 Washington Street,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Dear Sir: ——
Your letter of July 20th is before us,
It is now too late for the elm trees to
be greatly benefited by spraying the fol-
legs with poison—coo most of the dam
age has been done, and the larvae are
about full grown and many have al-
ready pupoted around the trunks of the
trees. The best treatment is to des-
troy as many of the beetles as possi
ble in the pupal stage,'that is before
the adults emerge and fly away. This
pupal stage usually last about ten days.
The. best and cheapest way of doing
this is probably to spray the ground
immediately around the trunk and also
the trunk itself with kerosene emulsion
or common soap and water. This
treatment is not expensive and will
prevent many eggs being laid next sea
son. it you one of our postal card
bulletins at out last year giving di»
rections about this treatment. ‘ i am
also sending you “one of our spray coi-
endars which gives formulas for pro.
paring the kerosene emulsion
Very truly yours.
W. E. BRITTON.
State Entomologist.
The notice regarding the elm tree
beetle follows:
The Elm Loaf-Beetle.
Now Is the time to make warfare on
the elm Ieaf~beetlo for next year. its
attack began two weeks later than us
ual this season. The caterpillars are
now about through feeding and are
l
the. base or in the crevices of the rough
hark, where they remain for ten days.
when the adults emerge and fly away.
Spraying the trunk and base of each
tree and the ground under it with kero-
sene emulsion, or common laundry soap
and water (1 lb. dissolved in 8 gallons),
will kill a large proportion of the in-
sects. which are very tender in the pn-
pal condition. If a spraying outfit is
not at hand, the ground should be
drenched by applying the insecticide
with a watering pot. Even sweeping
and burning the insects will result in
much good if every tree owner acts im-
mediately. Repeat the spraying.
drenching, or sweeping every few days
so longas any of the ‘catorpillsrs or the
yellow: can be seen. it will do
to apply the spray after the
adult beetles have emerged
Remember that two complete defolia-
lions may kiilth 0 trees.
‘“ was. W. E. BRITON.
State Entomologist.
The receipt for kerosene emulsion In
Two gallons kerosene,
onehalf fpatmd 003111011 soap. and one
gailono lw‘ntor. issolve the soap in,
hot water, add the kerosene. and churn
all together until a white creamy mass
is formed which thickens on cooling.
Dilute nine times before using.
The street commissioners have de-
cided to commence at once on the work
of killing the beetles, as for as possible,
and will carry out the instructions giv-
en in Mr. Brittou's documents. Street
Superintendent Hoyt had the kerosene
preparation mix‘ and today I prayed
a number of trees in the city lot at
the corner of Clay and Franklin
streets.-
siouris'm ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. ilfary Richards, of Brook-ids.
entertained a family gathering that
Sunday oftoruoooth the Occasion bola!
the cloth anniversary of her birth.
, e was assisted in entertaining
guests by her dadghtor. lira. Syl-
Wm n and her son, Theo-
a were lei-y
TROUILI AMIN- . .
omen-commoners. Ofllpflmh
Well-known V
calves Credit
St. Paul's choir / gave the comic
operatic "Old King ”filo" before a
large audience at _Wood' I Roll, last
evening. Nearly ov , lost in the hall
was occupied, and so in attendance
expressed their on lotion by very
liberal applause.
Previous to the beginning of the op-
eretta there was a bonus" of several
vocal selections by well known singers
who acquitted themselves very piousI
lngly The program was as follows:
Willo the- Wisp and The Anchor's
Weighed,
John W. Wehle.
The Grenadierl.
Charles lNllow.
For All Eternity,
Miss Bessie M. Stanley
You, ’4
John .I dwell.
Life' a Lullaby,
Hurry J billion.
etta were the folio lug:
.. . . George coffin
KingCole.........
Queen ............ J Hendrickson
Tweedledum H. 8. Austin
Tweedledoe ........ W. Derringer
Nowr Alger ....... _‘ ...... Alf. Masher
Gen Furlonga ..... j. ....... K. Parker
Gen Flanges ............ W Haymes
Admiral Don to; A .R. Sherwood
Admiral Sly ....... i...- ..... ivl. Nestor
Princess Maine .. ..F Coffin
Princess California ..... Leo brothels
Fiddler's Three... Victor Smith
There were a nurrlbcr of soldiers and
sailors and those tvere lmpersonated
by other boys in the choir. The synop~
sis of the onerous follows:
Act l,.——Scene The Court. The Court
convenes. Entrance of Old King Cole.
Discussion regarding the financial con-
dition of the kingdom Moved thate
the Queen be asked to assist; carried
Grand entrance of the Queen and train
Condition of the treasury explained to
her. Assets fonudlto be all. Queen
refuses to assist. King suggests form-
ing a consequent committee: sugges-
tion approved, Th King and Queen,
wenryfng of the whl is business; decide
to take a nop 0 King yields the
chair .to the Lord lgh Chamberlain.
After discovery of the emptiness of
Her Majesty's 'exc boner unanimous
choice of war as means of raising
the necessary mo y. They awaken
the royal sleepers a gigantic sneeze.
Their Majestic: a rave the decision.
As there are no enemies lb fight they
decide to light one another. Naval and
mllita idemonstirillllou. t.
Act! .‘Sutino mm Appear.
use of Tweedlodtno‘ land Twoediedoo.
the love sick “rains. Hearing the ob
ject of their affection mmlng they hide.
The Princesses discuss their love at-
fairs. Sudden appearance of 'l‘weedle
dam and Tweedledee interrupts them.
Tweediedum and Tweodledee impart
their secret intention of solving the
financial problem by single combat.
They demand secrecy on the part of
the princesses.
Act fir—Scene II, the same. The
troops discovered in battle array. Both
sides reluctant to begin. Explosion
heard. General tenor prevails. The
assembly floored. Entrance of the
Lord High Chamberlains, who declare
their intentions of fighting each other.
The reward they ask is the hand of the
princesses. The King and Queen of
tar discussion agree, and the fight is
arranged for the night
Act li..—-—Scene Court in the Forest
at Night. The King extols the bravery
of the two heroes. Entrance of the
two brothers grotesquely armed. Sec-
onds chosen. Combat between the
two brothers during which they alone
escape injury. Fight dually declared a
draw. TWoedIedum and Tweedletloe
declare that they are princes in dis-
guise and demand their reward. Kins
issues a proclamation General rejoic-
ing. ll‘lrtalo.M ‘
The soldiers were C. Bylngton C.
Bennt tt, R. Toto. G. Thomas, R. For
her. .Olson and Master Benedict.
The sailors were F. Bylngton, C Bene-
dict, H. Merritt G. Dllworth. M. By-
ington, W, Morgan, T. Olsen and G.
Burst Between the acts the Twin uity
Mundolin Club played. Miss Grace
Stommel was the piano accompanist of
the soloists.
The costumes used in the play were
very pretty and were the result of
much work.
The oporotta was given in a very fin-
ished manner and reflects much credit
on Ptofessor R K. Pooley, who drilled
the boys. The production was even
better than the first time the choir
gave it and was witnessed by a larger
audience.
The proceeds are to be used toward
destroying the expenses of the bm'
outing at Lake Waccahac in August.
>'. W l
REPLIVIN CAGE SETTLED. .
A lawyer from Boston was a visitor
in town today in connection with the
eminent of the Antique furniture
which was alleged to have been frau-
bury. The lawyer mu. the fund
tantrum-c.0111 androidtkocootlof
command fi’l servioo‘oud
Whirl ' thorouhetwomon
“they havoawhoiooomo dread of
dulontly taken from Mrs. 0rd to Dan- «,
— both Wallace wife of A W. Wallace.
who died suddenly. pt her summer rev
149m at m rho, will be ounces
tomorrow afternoon.“ o’clock. ,
Its
Who
are
u“ .
"Asks Birouo
Donvor lragody. in which
Mrs. bossio iyro-Vomlioas.
of South Norwalli. is a (ion-
tral figure. Divides family
of Gold Mine Promoter
S. G. Martin, the well-known mining
promoter who some time ago was in
South Norwalk selling shock for the
Tom Moore Mine in Colorado, has been
sued for divorce luv his wife, whom he
left in Denver, while he was cast, ht-
, tending to business. and at the same
time paying attention to the “niece,"
whom he met in South Norwalk.
The marriage of Miss Eyre, the so
called niece, to Ferdinand V. Voorhees.
who. upon the day of his. marriage com-
mitted suicide, is known by Sentinel
readers. Mrs. Voorhees is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Eyre, of Bay-
view avenue.
Martin was one of the class of fol-
low who is possessed of an oily tongue,
(me from whose mouth flown such con-
vluclug arguments that one feels that
he should take stock in the scheme,
for with such a man at the head it can
not fail. Evidently there were many
“easy ones” in Norwalk, according to
all reports, who gave money to put in
the "mine." Possibly they will see
great results, but they are not assur
The Denver News, of July 171b, pub-
lished the following under the head
"Tragedy Divides Family." ,
“Another chapter is about to be add»
ed to the history of events which re
cently culminated in the courtship.
marriage and suicide of Ferdinand V.
Voorheea. all in the space of one week.
The new feature is the appearance on
the scene of Mrs. S. O. Martin. wife of
the man under whose care Bessie Eyre,
the bride of young Voorhees. came to
her'uncle. Mrs. Martin denies em-
phatically that any such relationship
Continued on Second Page.
OIITUARY.
FREDERICK S. OLMSTEAD.
Frederick's. Olmstead. a prominent
citizen of Danbury, died Monday morn—
ing at his nontoxic that city. Mr. Olm-
slead was born on May 12,1836, at De-
Forest Corners. Putnam county. N. Y..
and in his boyhood 'days attended
school there. At the age of thirteen
he was boundout as an apprentice by
his father, Amai- R. Oimstcad, to a car-
penter, in New Fairfleld, for six years.
in 1859 Mr. Olmstead moved to New
Fairfleld, where he bought property and
settled. When the Civil War was de-
clared. Mr. Olmstead was among the
volunteers. Ho enlisted in Company K,
Twenty-third Connecticut Volunteers.
Before the company was mustered in,
Mr. Olmstead was given the rank of
corporal. and he served in this rank
until he was mustered out with his
regiment. after a year's service. in
1870 he moved to Danbury, where he
was a successful builder and contract.
for. He was one of the oldest Masons
in‘Dnnbury and was a charter member
of the Bridgeport Shrine. He was
also a charter member of Progressive
Lodge of Odd Fellows. Besides a wid
ow the deceased is survived by four
children; They are Fernando C. Olm-
stesd, of Dnnbury: Mrs. Minnie F.
Burkhordt. of «Chicago; Wallace G.
Olmstoad and. Frederick S. Olmstead.
of Danbury. The must-at services will
be held at the into home. 86 North
street, Thursday, at 2 o cl.ock
TIMOTHY JONES.
Timothy Jones, on old and well-
known resident of Dunbar-y. passed
away. yesterday. after a serious illness
of a week. following a year of failing
health. Mr. Jones had for many years
been engaged in the‘insurance busi- G
peas. which he continued until his
sickness came. 'The deceased would
have been oeveniyaiino years old had
he lived until October. He was born
in Ridgofleld on October 20. 1824, and
was the son of Timothy Jones, a prom-
inent farmer. Mr. Jones lived in
Ridgefleld until he reached ‘middle
age, following farming as an employ- ‘
ment and engaging in the insurance
business in a small way. He became
a prominent citisen of that town and
represented it in the shite legislature;
a short time before he came to Don-
bury. Mr. Joned‘lp survived by a wid-
ow, who was Miss Rachel Elisa Th)W«
bridge, and a do tor. Anna, by a for-‘
.mer wife. The oughber is at present
living in Florida.
FUNERAL 01“ HRS, A. W. WALLACEu
The funeral of In. Martha Eilw
“No
you n .
IN nu no'suru
Horas Owned by John Haggorly, of
Dorian, non Away With Well-Known
lutohor and South Norwalk Man.
Van Renaeelaer Pooley, of Dorian,
and Frederick Stabell, of Washing—
‘ton street, South Norwslk, had an ad-
venture lsst night which was just
about as exciting as either of them
care to have. As the result of it, Mr.
Poolcy is in the Norwalk Hospital
and Mr. Stabell is carrying around a
badly sprained wrist
in addition to their injuries, a bug-
gy was pulverized and a valuable horse
considerably injured.
John Haggarty. the keeper of the
Tooker House in Darlen, has lately
acquired a handsome buggy and a new
horse, which can cover much ground
in a very limited space of time. Mr.
Huggerty said yesterday afternoon
that he wished Mr. Pooley would take
his rig in the evening and give the
horse some exercise. Mr. Pooley is an
experienced horseman and though the
horse was a trifle spirited, there was
deemed no danger. Mr. Pooley started
off and took Mr. Stabel with him. They
drove several miles and were going
through Rowayton in the direction of
Baton Point, when. they had an oc—
casion to pass a brook not far from
the Raymond Cemetery. “The tide was
pretty well in and the horse looked
and saw .the water. Something about
the look of the water scared the su-
imai and it bolted. Mr. Pooley tried
to stop the frightened beast and was
just getting control again of the an—
imal' when the blt'broka The horse
bolted then and Mr. Pooley found he
had no control over him at all. He
shouted for Mr. Stabell to jump, but
that gentleman thought that it. would
be better to stay in the carriage. The
horse gathered speed at every bound
and tore along the road like a mod-
dened animal. it must have been 112%
ing at a mo minute clip. when t
wheels struck a pile of stones by the
side of the road. * _
Mr. Pooley and Mr. Stabel went
about twenty feet through the air.
The side of the road is made of bro.
ken stone and while Mr. Stabel being
a lighter man than Mr. Pooley was
thrown clear of the dangerous rocks,
Mr. Pooley must have struck them,as
he found that his head was badly cut.
He snslalned a deep cut on the right *
Denver, who, they both claimed. was leg
He was taken home by Edwa’rd J.
Ladrigan, but it.was decided that he
would be better off at the Norwalk
hospital. so he was accordingly taken
there.
as getting along nicely.
The carriage was almost totally de-
molished and the horse was somewhat
cut.
. SUNSHlNE. SOCIETY SOCIAL.
A Comfortable Sum Nailed for the Dar-
len Home Last Evening.
The Sunshine Society of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church held a social
last evening at the church, the bene-
fits of which went to the Sunshine
Home in Darlen. Nearly 310 wasnet-
ted last evening. 'The entertainment
commenced by the showing of about
twenty pictures of Rome and the Vati-
can, also an excellent portrait of the
late Pope. These proved very interest-
ing in new of the fact that all eyes
are turned lu that direction at the pres-
ent time
A trio of young men from the Y. M.
C. A. rendered selections, Mrs. Rogers
gave recitations. Mr. Tryon favored
with a solo on the autoharp and Treat
Stanley gave a fine vocal selection.
After this interesting program, the
young ladies served cake and cream.
...... a...
SCHOONER ON SHIPPAN REEF.
The may Angora. of Sullivan. Malay:
“STAMFORD, July as. T_1ye twomast-
pchooner Mary Angus a, Captain
rooms, of Sullivan. Maine, during the
to: munch on the inside of the
roof which extends from Shippsn
Point to Cow buoy and lies with her
how. drtnly lodged in the rocks. Cap»
his ghhnsoi‘,‘ who is rather unf ills!“
with the waters of Long Island
mark a mlscalculation and supposed
lbw signal on Captain's island near
wlc , to be that on Green’-
Ledge, near Nor-walk. An attempt to
float the schooner at high tide was
fruitless but another effort will be
made at the next tide.
The schooner carries a cargo of 335
tons of flag stones consigned to John
Maxwell, of Philadelphia.
RELIAILES. if: R. A. OJ. to.
The Rellsble Athletic Club played
out. one of their moo which was call-
‘ed on account of darkness, with the
R. A. C.’ s, of oodwprdb avenue yes-
terday aftern mom
lot. The Re
11 to t$1.0 lfcnnlmnufiJ
for
t. ., .. ca harm.
Reliable- wiil lay the R
Witt
' to...“ chant ass arr nova .
'M
‘ Uhlon “met.
This morning he was reported 0
mammalian“
Aer-again ,'
Mark Doom Conforms and Shore illu-
npr lowed, .
Palestine Cutie, 'Anclont OW
Knights of the Mystic Chain, held 0
meeting last night at the Roma Point
Hotel This was succeeded by a short
dinner. which was highly pleasurable.
tooll who attended it
tom Mark degree was conferred up-
on a number of the but commanders
of the Castle. Judge Black of Phila-
delphia. was present and delivered a
speech. There were a at 40 present,
all of ‘wbom unite in pro using the sour. ,
Delegations wade-present from Stam- ‘
ford, Norwalk and other places. .
JACOB RUODER'S STORE CLOSED.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley yos~
terday placed two attachment on the w
paint and; wall paper store of Jacob
Rudder, in South Main street, to satin ,
fy a claim for 3400, held by the Plttl- ,
burg Plate Glass Company, and one
for 820. 20. held by M. Ewing Fox A:
Company, of New York. The store has ‘
been closed, and Mr. Rudder has made
application to be declared a bankrupt.
HOSPITAL FUND moorland.
Ponassus Council, Royal Aronum,’
held a meeting last at ht and out 1‘-
talned Mr. Fisher, one o the grand 0
cars. The Council also undersea th e
hospital fund propositlon, which
meeting with much success througho
the state, and voted to contribute tot .
A social time was enjoyed and refresh»
ments were served.
GEORGETOWN PICNIC AT SOTO
The Georgetown Sunday School for
picnicing at Roton Point today. sue
members of the school came to "or.
walk by train and from there two spew
(Elsi trolley car: conveyed them to the
clot,
‘ ,
"WASTE?
.. Walloon”: A. cinnamon its
Apply 53 Falrdeld Area
with at
IIANTEO—AT ONCE A HOUSE OF .
st or more rooms, in South Nomolk,
Conn. Address H L. Phlllliiysz,1 gt:
plain cock.
WANTED—WE WANT 'ro BUY
500 old feather beds: will pay highest. "
cash price. If you have one to sell,
write us, we will call. Goodwin Bro- ,
ther‘s, 523 Main 81.. Bridgeport.‘ 18312! '.
.. ' FOR ”shin:
‘ pos‘sltssoirsmrn‘frmo
long for sale cheap Good boat for
cruising and 'a goo?i etc to Install
WM“
FOR SALE—82.000 WILL Eli
line 10 room hona: ins '
F
property for sale cheap. Large
lug house with modern 1111va
good slmd lot with bars in rear
particulars and price ' .
estate agency of Jacob Layton,
Railroad Place, South Norwalk. 0W!
FOR SALE-HOUSES AND 3
lug lots fora 3,1,1: at reasonable priest.
inquire E. A. Woodward
soil nus-mph Aunt; no
bobbin“, thoroughly WM and
mailman. Aboly'nt ~
m” TO Lam»:
. TO LET—A‘FURNISHED _
69 Water street. one door from ,
laud street, :1. 25 per week. 11.1". Show
more. . as
To LET—UNFURNI HEB R0
or half. of house, suitable for ,_
weeping. on West a
““tllc Norwalk once of
TO. LET—FURNISHED ROOMS
lot with or without board: hath
modern improvements. Address Ar
0., Sentinel Oillce. Norwolk. 110
TO LET—A 6- ROOM COTTAG
Pine to... inquire of J if F. lien,
56 West Ave. .:jifi
TO LETlnNFURNISHED 1100
or h to! house suitable for ..
keep! ,on West avenub. Enqufno
the rwalk office of Sen
painted .1... papored
first floor, No. 4 Toll
4 "r2335, corolla hirer.
a rep . pp
Knapp, 82 West St.
186 No Main St. Norka.
Four bod ..
Norwalk Chronicler