Host Hole Streets Eleni South Norwullt Board of GounolnioninstruotsStroot Gommisslonors in the Mat- ter—Sidewalk in front of the library Noods Atten- tion Several matters of considerable im- portance occupied the attention of the South Norwaik Board of Councilmen. at their meeting, last evening, chief of which was the condition of Monroe street. as left by the ”trolley company at the present time. Last night the street was blocked, and it was brought out at the Council meeting in case of a fire the condition of‘ affairs in this thoroughfare might prove disastrous. After a good deal of discussion it was unanimously voted to have the Street Commissioners keep a passageway un- der the Monroe street and Washington street bridges at all times, The walk in front of the. library is in bad condition, and Mayor Cavanagh thought it ought to be attended to promptly. No action was taken, but it is probable that the Street Com- missioners will have the spot repaired and put in proper shape shortly. Councilman John E. Paul. the "standby of the city fathers." was the only absentee when Mayor Cavanagh called 'the meeting to order at 8:15 o'clock, having been compelled to go home after going to the Council rooms, on account of illness. The reading of the minutes of the last four meetings was dispensed with. and Clerk Taylor immediately proceeded to the bills, of which there was a geodeslzcd batch. These were ordered approved, and the semi-annual report of Chief of Police Voilmer was next in order. This was promptly accepted. The report stated that at present the Police Department consisted of twelve men,’ placed in order of rank as fol- lows: Chief, William Vollmer; cap- tain. William R. Pennington: patrol- men, Walter Hall and Frank Ray- ' mood: supernumeraries. Joseph Gill- more, Frank Stratton. William Cooke- Moon...» Continuation Second Prize. STORE CHANGE. HANDS. . Mica Nora Ryan Porch on the Dual- ness of Mme S. .Ml.ila Miss Nora Ryan. who has been for several years connected with the lies- ton Store. has severed her connections with the concern and has purchased fromMrs. S. 1. Mills the business con- ducted by her in Washington street. Miss Ryan has had a wide and varied experience in dry goods and states that she intends to enlarge .the stock of ladels' furnishings and fancy goods as soon as possible. Mrs. Mills was compelled to sell her portion of the business owing to ill health. The deal was closed last night and Miss Ryan has taken possession. I DUNNEBACRE—SHERWOOD. Popular School Tolchor Wedded to Business Man in Sougatuck. Charles Edward Dunnebacke, repre~ sentative and purchasing agent of the Computing Scale Company, of Sauga- fuck, and Miss Anna Taylor Sherwood, of Greene Farms. were married Tues- day, September 8th, by the Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of Norwsik. After a week‘s absence they will reside in a new] purchased home at No. 12 Myrt a street, East Norwalk. Mrs. Dunnebocke has been a popular and ef- ficient teacher in the East Norwaik public school for several years past, and has many friends in The Norwalks. LIBRARY GIVEN AN EAGLE. A magnificent American eagle, beau- tifully mounted, new rests over the vestibule door of the Norwalk Library. This fine contribution is from P. D. Stannard, taxidermist. it is possible that this may suggest to others slmi~ lar gifts. The Historical Society, of Litcllileid. aims to own specimens of all the fauna and flora of the county and places its collections in the Pub. lic Library for the present. MASONS GOING TO WALLINDFORD Special arrangements have been made for the express leaving South Nocwalknt 9:10 o'clock to stop tumor row at Wallingford. The annual bas- ket picnic of the Masonic Order is to be held in that place. and a pleasant time is anticipated. About fifty or sixty member of the Order and famil~ fee will probably be present from The Norwalka, The round trip fare will be only 11.10. RED MEN TO VISIT IRIDOIPORT. . ‘ which entered his Paton” as Second Class Matter. sand on... Entered at the South Norwalk Street improvements City of Norwaik Council Considers Stuart Avenue Matters—William Mitchell Elected Assessor. The Norwalk City Council held its first meeting of the month last night, at the Council Chamber, in Wall sir-.eet and for the first session in three weeks it was a brief one. William Mitchell was elected to the office of assessor to succeed Goold S. Hoyt. whose term expires this year. it was also voted to instruct the clerk to publish the usual notices in regard to the annual city meeting or election, which will be held on the first Monday in October, four weeks hence. The improvements proposed for Stuart avenue were discussed, and it seemed to be the opinion that they should be started. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Glover, with Councilmen Clov- er, Riordan Weed. Reynolds and Lock- wood in their chairs. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and the bills of the seVeral public departments were ordered paid, as follows: Highway, $264. 02; Police, 3:. ’4l. 50; Library S174. 89; Fire, 8226. 77; Administrative, $65. 02; Lights, 3600. 30; Sewer 82. 25; total.11,574.’lb. Councilman Lockwood stated that Henry M. Stanton wished to connect with the private sewer running through the property of a relative ad- joining. Mr Stanton wanted to know if he could make the connection by paying the fee of 85. The point was he desired to make another connection should be small it was liable to clog up easily. Councilman Lockwood was of the opinion that that would make no difference to the city, as the city would not have to remedy the matter. No action was taken. but Mr. Stanton will probably be able to get the nec- essary permit. The matter of the proposed improve— ments to Stuart avenue came up. and was discussed at length. Councilman Glover thought that something should be done immediately. it was brought out that the city engineer had been so busy lately that he could not strike a grade. Councilman Riordan said that if the work of repairing the avenue is to be done. the improvements should be made before cold weather sets in. The point of whether there is not now a grade was raised. it is likely that the overhauling of the roadbod will soon begin. Councilman Glover stated that he had borrowed the sum of $5,000 for the water improvements since the last meeting. it was voted that the clerk publish the usual notiie in regard to the an- nual city meeting. The matter of appointing an assessor to succeed Goold S. Hoyt. and to serve a term of three years, was the next brought up that if the pipe to which pan 1...... Has Commented Coroner Charles A. Doton Making Inquiry as to the Cause of the Death of (3. 0. Morohouso. lamp iriin- mer for G. R. d L 00. The inquest held by Coroner Charles A. Datum, of Bridgeport. in Police Headquarters. at South Norwalk yes- terday afternoon, to determine the cause of the death of Charles D More- house. a lamp trimmer employed by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. did not result in a verdict. and another hearing will be held at the same place tomorrow afternoon. The interests of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company were looked after by Attorney John W llanks, of Bridgeport. and Attorney John ’I‘. Keogh. of South Norwalk, was there in the interest of the family of the deceased. Miss Edna L. Ains. worth took a stenographic report of the proceedings for the railway com- y. Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt- ington was the first witness called to the stand by Coronbr Doten. tie told of making the autopsy on the remains of Mr. Morehouso and stated that there was no sign of disease in the internal oigans, heart. kidneys, etc. being in perfectly healthy condition as far as he could ascertain. Neither was there any evidence that an electrical shock had caused death. He could not positively state what had caused Mr. Morehouse'a death, as the autopsy report was negative. Dr. R. L. Hig- gins was present at the scene of the accident when Dr. Huntington first viewed the body, and Dr. Jean Dumor- tier assisted in the autopsy and con- curred with Dr. Huntington in so far as the observations made in the outer. sy were concerned. although at that time no decision was made as to the cause of death. The well developed and normal condition of Mr. More house's heart tended to dispute theory that Mr. Morehouse died of heari failure and still there was no evidence. of math being due to the electric cur- rent. , Continued on Second Page. KEPT DISEASED HORSES. Greenwich Man Called to Account by business. and on the first ballot. Wil- Thomas P. Ward. one. Mayor Glover declared Mr. Mitthell elected. There was some question as to whe- to wait until six members were pres~ ent, but upon motion of Councilman Glover it was voted to proceed with the election, Councilman Weed. chairman of the Light Department, has already had a new light placed on Stuart avenue. and the matter of the lights on Grand View avenue. formerly the Step Rock road. was left with Mr. Wood, who proposes - to move the are light near the reser- voir to a point near the corner of Hill- side and Grand View avenues. and place an incandescent light at the head of Kellogg street. There being no further business, an adjournment was taken. HUSKIN' BEE TONIGHT. To the many who did not witness the Huskin‘ Bee given by the Catholic Club on the lawn on August 28. they should avail themselves of the oppor tunity tonight. The affair on this occasion will be held in Lockwood‘a Hall. The numv her of new features introduced will make it well worth witnessing again by those who saw the last production. the management deeming it policy to make several changes. All the fav- orites in the cast will appear. New witticisms and catchy songs will be features. The double sextette will again ap- pear. As an innovation the manage- ment have procured Prof. Jesse's full orchestra for dancing, which will com- mence immediale after the perfor- mance, and will continue till 1 o'clock. HAD ANOTHER PAINTING SPELL. William H, Briton. of No. to Mar- shal street, who has been subject to fits for some years past, had another severe one yesterday afternoon in Rail- road avenue. He struck on his face. and sustained a severe cut on his lip. which began to swell rapidly. He was assisted by several by «Anders, Ind! under the direction of Chief of Police Voilmer. he was carried; to the porch of thelmperlal Cafe. where he remain- ed until he recovered. SHOT AN iMMENII WOODCHUCK. For some time pas! James 1'1ch but been troubled' by some animal glides, and made a meal on many of the vegetables there Mr. Florence decided to watch for the culprit. and yesterday succeeded in noting a wodohnck which was one leagthndwufatiaprmuco. bad downbeat two hundred oer, wsmm_ . . m mute-re Murrow to. llani Mitchell received four votes and] ther it would be better for the Council i Humane Society. , A Hartford Humane Sooiety agent went to Greenwich yesterday to in- vestigate the case of George Edge.a man whose busincs it has been to buy up diseased or aged horses in Port Chester. N Y., and other towns just over the bound my line. and take them to the farm which he has hired in Greenwich, there to skin them and obtain the hides and bones or to devote them to whatever purpose be deemed profitable. Edge was away when the agent arrived at the farm yesterday, but the agent found a horse there, tied to a tree. which had died in that position, of the glanders. Other horses were found about the farm and in the stables. suffering from various diseases and the wretched animals which were found at work were put in i the stable by the agent. Attention was called to the case by the fact that the owners of a large stock farm which adjoins Edge's place notified the state of affairs and became exercised lest disease should be com- municated to their own animals. They notified the local. agent of the Humane Society, who laid the case before the board of health. Edge has been in Greenwich forum or three years and is reputed to be a hard-hearted ne'er- do-well. Unless he speedily ‘remediu the state of affairs on his farm he will be prosecuted. WORK ON THE DOME. Wings of Genius to Come. OIL—Now Tubing For Electric Wires. HARTFORD, September 9—The wings of the Genius will probably be taken off today, The staging around the Capitol dome has been built up as far as is necessary to do this. Work on the new larger staging will be be- gun within a few days on the south side of the dome. where it will be lo outed. Copper tubes are being substituted for the brass ones which were put on the dome when the electric lights were . installed These tubes carry the wires. i The old brass tubes although in posi- tion only a year are badly cracked. The New England Engineering Com- pany is doing the work. “a- HAD BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. William J. Wilcox, of Hartford Piano. last night, entertained several friends, the occasion being the fortieth anni- vet-nary of his birthday. The shit- was arranged by a number of frluida, and while a complete surprise to Mr. Wilcox, was none the less enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. John Svec. Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Wilcox favored with vocal and Mental numbers during the evening. and a supper was served. are PINE lN PIDUA, onto. canon enigma—runner. .Son'I. Norwalli m President and “Mary of Lithogra- phic Company lliibootod Proper- ty Hero Yblterday. The president and secretary of the large lithographic concern which it is hoped will locate here, were in town yesterday and were flown around by Thomas i. Raymond and Promoter M. R. Bennett. They Ipected the prop- erty which is roger ed as suitable for them and their purposes and are very much inclined to come to South Nor walk. They have had an offer from another place, however, which costs a shadow of doubt upon the matter unless the lots are sold shortim The offer is from a New Jersey town and the money necessary has already been raised. if the people of South NorwaIk want to ensure having this concern locate here they should hasten to purchase the lots and raise the necessary money for that purpose The officers of the concern are hust- lers and wish to tiocated as soon as possible here. hey desire to have their factory built and ready for or- cupancy in three months if they decide to come here. They like South Nor- walk and have expressed a desire to locate here. NATIONAL TROPHY SHOOT. Second Half of the Competition Cam- rnoncad at Sea Dirt. N. J. SEA CIRT. N. J.. Sept. 9—The sec- ond half of the competition for the Na- tional trophy was begun today by the rifle teams under cloudy skies and a cold wind. The shooting was at the 800. 900 and 1.000 yard ranges. Hundreds of spectators were at the firing point, carefully following the progress of the contest. Six of the competing teams will receive prizes The team finishing in the lead will take the National trophy and $500 in cash; the second, the liiilon trophy and $300; the third team. the "Soldier of Mara- thon" trophy and $200; and the fourth. fifth and sixth teams. respectively. 8150 $100 and 850, A medal will be pres- ented to each member of each of the prize winning teams. Massachusetts has entered a protest against New Jersey. escorting that Hudson. of the latin' team, is a regular- ly enlisted member of the Ninth New York regiment. Major Guilfo lo, the executive officer. holds that t 0 pro— test must be passed upon by the board appointed by the Secretary of War which framed the c ditions that pre- Hill in the comma“ The programifor tomorrow calls for ”W conclusion of the Leech cup, in- ter-Club and Company team matches, postponed from Monday and the Car- bine team, Tyro Company and Veter- an's matches. At the conclusion of the firing at the 800 yard stage of the National Trophy Match. New York had passed New Jer- sey. and headed the list of competitors. The scores at 800 yards and the grand totals of the several teams for the stages so far completed follow: Grand Name. 800 Yd. Total New York. bib 2060 New Jersey. 488 2,052 Massachusetts. 489 2042 District of Columbia, 495 2,029 Ohio, 480 1.998 Pennsylvania. 470 1.981 U. S. Marine Corps. 475 L960 U. S. A. infantry team, 464 1.937 Rhoda island. 483 L923 Connecticut, 487 1.9i0 imrgia, 467 1.906 U, S. A. Cavalry team. 488 1.880 U. 8. Navy, 428 1.851 Vermont. 395 1,681 Michigan. 303 1.487 Firing at the 900 and 1.000 yard stages will be finished late this after- noon. WILL NOT GO TO STAMFORD. Management of the R A G’s Object to Kicking Tactics. Editor Sentinel: There was an er- ror in your paper yesterday in regard to the R a C's going to Stamford next Saturday. Please correst it by say- ing that the R & G‘s will never play the Stamfords. either in Norwalk or Stamford. while under the present management. The patrons of the some in Norwalk do not pay twenty~ five cents to see and hear a lot of kicking from the first, time the ball is pitched over the plate until the last one goes out of the twirler's hands. it may satisfy the people in Stam- ford. but not in Norwallr.u l'struly, . MANAGEMIIJN'I‘0 OF R & G THREE MILES OF PIPE LAID. City Engineer Charles N. Wood. of Norwalk. compute! that three miles of the City of Norwaik‘s new water main between the corner of Bolder. avenue in the city and DInlels’ Mills. Silver- rnlne. have been laid. There now ro- maine a little less than two miles or the pipe to lay The trenches have been dug through the hardest part of the roots. ENTERTAINID QITMIOS IUTTER- WO H. ' The members of the Pine Ledge Whiat Club were entertained yesterday afternoon. at the Pine ledge Clubm home by Mrs. George 1".Butterworth and Miss Buttorwoflb NORWALK HOSPITAL MEETING. A meeting of the directors of the Norwnlh Hospital Aloeciatloh was held Morning. lathe roomoofthoflm :wol'kolub. RecumbuIIImwutrau- will I More Sailors Bodies Found on... of tho Schooner Willie l. Newton Probably floated Ashore at Port Jeffersonzfivuflthorliodios at St. James. long Island The crew of the schooner Willie L. Newton, which sunk off Norwallt three weeks ago. and also the crew of the schooner Lillie 0. Welles, which foundered off Bridgeport a day later. have been accounted for in the find- ing of eleven bodies on the Long is- land shore. Harrie Morehouse, of the firm of Penn & Morehouse, in Bridgeport. re- turned to his East Norwalk residence, last night, after a stay of several days at his summer cottage at Port Jeffer- son, Long island. Mr. Morehouse was Interviewed by a Sentinel reporter. and was informed that since last Fri- day six bodies had been washed ashore at Port Jefferson, and five at St. James. One of the men found at Port Jefferson had a large lump on one knee, and appeared to have been de- formed in some way. Mr Morehouse thought this might prove a means of identifying him. All the bodies were in a had state of decomposition, and several had been eaten by fishes, and were buried as quickly as possdbie. The last body found was that of a man of good build, but the features were unrecognizable. They were dis- covered Labor Day lying on the beach at Port Jeflcrson by a woman and her son. who were walking by. As soon as they recovered from the shock they went to the cottage settlement, and notified Mr Morehouse; also Samuel Swan Julius Skldmore T. F. Vase, and C M. Gardinier. of Bridgepoit. The proper authorities were later notified. it would appear as though the six bodies which were found at Port Jef- ferson were those of the crew of the Newton, as they were expected to float sometime last week,‘ and the currents probably carried them to the Long is- land shore. The finding of the bodies sets at rest some sensational stories that have been heard in South Nor- walk, regarding Captain Coomba have Continued on Third Page. A PRAYER MEETING THAT SHOCK THE HOUSE. At the prayer meeting of the First Methodist Church; Thursday evening. the theme of the pastor's address will be 'A Prayer Meeting That Shook the liousc." These midweek services wereresumcd last Thursday evening with a good attendance and a ready response to the invitation to testify and pray. Special emphasis will be laid on this weekly service during the fall and winter season. it is the one public service for the whole church between the Sabbaths. and a very cordial invitation is extended to all. The pastor delivers a short ad dress at each service. HUDSON RIVER POWER PLANT. GLEN FALLS, N. Y,, September 9—— The Hudson River Water Power Com- pany has put in operation the mom moth power plant at Spier Falls, and last night began the delivery of power to the towns of Glen Falls, Saratoga and Ballston for lighting purposes. To- day the company delivered power to the Hudson Valley Railway for the running of cars over fifty miles of road and on Friday 10.000 horse power will be delivered to the General Electric Company at Schenectady. The com— pany has contracts to furnish practical- ly all of the electricity used for power and lighting purposes in Troy and AI- BY. DROPPED DEAD AT BANQUET. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.———Arthur W. Ufer, forty years old. a stock broker. who has lived at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, for a number of years. dropped dead at the Manhattan restaurant ear- ly t ay, while proposing a toast at a nasal. Dr. Louis Morris, sur~ goon of the monitor Florida, has been ordered to the Philippines, and the dinner was given in his honor. ris. and as he did so, lurched and fell forward on the table and died in a few minutes of heart. failure. HUNTIND FOR A DURGLAR. ASHLAND, Ky. Sept. 9.—Sheriff John Hens. with” a posse. is hunting a burglar who“ shot and seriously wounded Col. Mordecai Williams in his country home early today. Col. Wil- items on dismvering the burglar ran- sacking his house fought with a sabre until the burglar shot him and escaped. The feeling in the community is in- tense and the people generally are as- siating in the search for the burglar. M AMERICAN PLATE GLASS ASSO. BUM. Sept. 9.*-—The annual g of the American Plate Glass is in session here today. 9 Stolen Automohio . Recovered in Wosiport Machine Was Taken by Two Mon in Greenwich. Sunday, and Wes In Nor-walk During the Afternoon. A big twenty horse power Toledo gasoline automobile, manufactured by , the international Motor Car Company. at Toledo, Ohio, was stolen in Green- wich, Sunday, and was recovered in Westport, yesterday afternoon. The machine was taken by two men whose identity is known by the owner, C. H. Gillette, of New York City. who intends to prosecute them to the full extent of the law for the offence. The ma- chine was in Norwalk Sunday emer- noon and the two men now being sought were operating it. Before that they had been seen in Stamford. Upon their arrival in Norwalk the operators made a brief stop at the Hotel Norwalk and started out i ir the eastward. They stated that they had had two hours sleep the night before, and it was supposed that they were merely taking the big car to some point to the eastward for an owner. it was thought somewhat peculiar, how- ever, that they were not dressed in au- tomobillsts‘ garb. One of the men was apparently about twenty-five years of age. was smoothly chaven and wore a rain coat. His companion was apparently be- tween thirty-iive and forty years of age and had a mustache: When they drovo away, the young appearing man was at the wheel. The car was noticed particularly be- cause of its size, there being very few cars larger or even as large. it was of the Tonneau variety and painted a dark red. From all accounts the pair had a glorious time and finally abandoned it near a farm house in Westport. The big car was then all out of order. Mr. Gillette had been looking for the ma- chine since Sunday, and finally learn- ed that it wan somewhere in Connec- ticut. He came up from New York yesterdav. and was accompAni'ad by George B. Adams and two machinists and automobile operators. Frank Far- riner. of New York and Frank Bonshy. of Toledo, where the car was made. it took the mechanics three hours to put the car in working order again. The steering gear was deranged and other parts of the working machinery were out of order. Mr. Gillette took out a warrant for the arrest of the guilty men. but does not expect that they will be found within many miles of Westpnrt. The men were traced with the car as far as Milford and they evidently and started to return and were prevented by their mishap, This gives riae to the belief that the guilty parties did not intend to get rid of the machine. but simply were. out for a good time. The Bridgeport police were notified. After repairs were made Messrs Gillette and the machinists came to Norwalk in the car and bad supper last evening at the Hotel Norwaik. Messrs. Adams and Gillette returned to New York on the 7:55 train. while the. ma- chinists started for New York with the car. The men who had taken it Sunday pawned a tire. worth 810 st Clenbrooir for 82 worth of gasoline EACH TEAM WON A GAME. The New Cannons and the Nationals of South Norwaik. played two games of ball on the Park Street grounds. New Canaan, Labor Day, Each team world game. in the morning game. ten score up to the fourth stood nine to nothing. after which the home team by bunching hits, succeeded in seor ing. Although the score was his the game was very exciting in the latter part. The score follows: Nationals, New Onn'ntin, 0002028120—13 The afternoon game was a continu- ous pounding of the pitchers from start to finish. and was won out by the New Canaan team in easy form. The many good plays In the game were applauded. The score? New Canaans, Nationals, 802213000--H ST. PAUL'S VESTRY MEETING. At a meeting of St. Paul’s vestry held last evening, allusion to the loss by removal to Hartford. of one of its energetic members. S. C. Cummings. was made. and also mention of the many years of faithful and de- voted service of an official, the late (1. S. Stillson. of the daughter parish of Trinity, South Norwaik. Mr. «__ Ufer rose to give a toast to Dr. Mor— ' TO RENT—[DWER PART . 01" house, No. 11 High street: 8 remit: house, No. 11 High street; «6 rooms: West avenue. South Norwaik. 4.9 tr TO LET—SECOND FLOOR OilI 5 rooms 81 Woodward Ave. first door 77 Woodward Ave. and store 25 Day street; houses and building lots for sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward - P'OR RENT—FROM SEPT. 1, half offlfltbofl 00m 4! Wall ,8? Enquiry 'ro aahf—reoa noon "m menu Swarm & Corbett block root Tl; a'oo 4 roan fiat over Sisycna's Market Railroad Place, eat S: For further particulars. Old Well Cigarfin ”Nazi , , tiniiod fair; warmer tonight in Vgr. mont and Now Hlmplhlf‘o; fresh generally westerly winds. innings had to be played. The. ‘ " 50400030l1~l4~ saooosaox—sn' I WEATHER FORECAOT. Pali- tonight, Thursday probably con- light to Successful Conionhou i. A. ll. Union lie-elected father Motion for Pros- idont. and Ghoso Stephen J. O'brion for first Vice- orosidont-——Noxt Session in Whistud The thirty-fourth annual convention of the Total Abstinence llnion of Con- necticut, held in Lockwood's Hail, Nor- walk, came to a close, yesterday after- noon. One delegate stated yesterday morn- ing that it had been the finest conven- tion the Union had ever held, which bespeaks volumes for the arrangements made and carried out by the temper- anco workers of The Norwalks. it was voted by the delegates to held next year‘s convention in Wipsted. Tbe‘in- vitation to convene in 1904 in that town was made by Miss Alice Winn, presi- dent of the St. Francis Temperance So- ciety. of Winstead. This will be the first time thlt the Union has ever been entertained by a ladies temperance so- ciety. There were three candidates for the honor, Winstcd. Naugatuck and Bridgeport. The big fight lay between Winsted and Naugatuck, and the lad- ies. as usual. were victorious. Many speeches were made by the delegates. and some of the men called on their friends to he gallant and accede to the request of the Win-ted ladies to have the honor of entertaining the dele- gates nsxt year. One of the male dele- -w— Continued on Third Page, _. -....-.—~ W MISS PUNZE LT ' ENTERTAINS. :, Miss Hattie Prinxelt entertained a number of friends, last night. at her home. No. it Chestnut sires, South Norwaik. The time was pleasantly passed with music. Mes. etc" and a delightful collation was served. The guests were Miss Twlmadge, of New York: Miss Slater, Miss Birch. Boll. Mrs. Baxter; Messrs, in... Griffiths and Jones of B. or Rutherford Keeler and ArthurD son. _ O nor ONE renoo'rfl One of the most impressive and ular features of the Sunday morning service at the First Methodist Church has been the appropriate gospel sole rendered immediately after thew’lo mon by Mrs. Frances liea‘b-Eattm Such solos from a new collection will be rendered from time to time during the coming months. Next Sunday morning Mrs. Eaton will song“ "Not‘ One Forgotten." -NOTICE. All members of thesischoda on... bro requested to meet at the club house to- morrow at 7 p.~ in. sharp to attend the banquet to be tendered to them in Bridgeport. 7 WANTED. ' waurEo—axpaainscao min". for general housework ll small Apply 97 West street ' WANTEHECONMAND D . and showcase. in good cdndltion A . dress Desk, care of Sentinel. 89 it WANTED—BY A SWEDISH GIRL, a position to do general house work in small family. Call 19,,Taylor overlap. 9 t wANTao—rostripiv m? he @s:* oral housework by H 'girhlp- ply to Julia Olen, at No. 1 Benton ' street, South Norwaikh II it WANTED—TRIMMERS, WALK! aer A Drover. WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Must be able to talk and write English. Mrs H, C. Sharer 1 Washington street. - at it WANTED-4 0R 4 R009“! '03 light house keeping in South Norwaik. inquire this office. I.“ WANTED—AT ONCE WOMAN I‘O generdal houaem Iflu small “:9" ’0 w 0 es res outs in p em to big wages and who can furnish reference. Apply at .onm I Norwalk. b ova, Eat. Norwal k WANTED—FURNI'HED H ' mun. E Gol.den wanton—soy we" , , Egoods business. Address D. O 2 , not Odin. . ‘ ' W..- WAN lbs-WE w , _ iolcd'd e on -‘ ’ chines. We guarantee plenty . at good. prices. We also hood 1‘ Mord at this work. and videsompotoot Instructors. IA once to Arthur 0. Wheeler. moot. Norwal “ FOR sans... iron eats—r won. 3. t.
Norwalk Chronicler