intend
. iiMaehine
'South ‘Nortvaiit Basket
Ball learn Never Had a
Chance With Bridgeport——
Madden. New Haven and
New Britain the Other
Winners
Bridgeport trimmed the South Nor-
walk basket ball team in Seller‘s hall,
Saturday night, twenty to one. The
visitors never had a chance. and it was
not until the second half. that they
scored. Bridgeport showed remarka-
ble concentration. the team being like
that of a perfect machine. The inter-
ference was good and the rushes con-
sequently edective. The throwing was
very much better than that of the
South Norwalks who several times
sent the ball directly into the arms
of a waiting Bridgeport man.
The game started in at a lively
pace, the Bridgeport men aggressive,
accurate and well trained. the visitors
equally aggressive but not having the
perfection of details. Haggeriy
scored the first goal after a magnifi-
cent play in which he was given good
support by the other members of the
team. Phelan, the center, followed by
sending the ball into the basket. Af-
ter the game had been progressing a
few minutes, the goals came in rapid
succession. After the game was well
in hand, the Bridgeport men took mat-
ters easier.and played more on the
defensive. Fouls on Phclan and Cook
gave Wendelburg a free try, but he
missed and the half ended, Bridgeport
14. South Norwalk. 0.
in the second half after Bridge
port had sent in six more baskets.
Dorney scored for South Norwulk.
The score:
BrldpspOr-t. South Norwalk.
Cook .................. ....;...Luns
Right Forward.
llaggerty ............... Augcvino
Left Forward.
Phelen ............ Wendelburg
Center.
McKenna ................ Dorncy
Right Conrd..,, .
McConchlo .ml-cww’smvoma... Hamlin
. _‘ “aft Gard" ?
War at m.
'l “W
AN EARLY MORNING WEDDING.
Ambrose P. (will and Miss Pauline
Ksyssr. Married in Weatport.
An early morning wedding occurred
at the. Church of the Assumption, in
Westport, Wednesday, when Ambrose
1’. McGill. was married to Miss Pauline
Keyser. of Compo street. The core
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Shanley in the presence of a few close
friends. Miss Mary Flnnell. of Bridge-
port. was bridesmaid and Paul Keyser.
of New York, was best man.‘ The bride
was attired in a steel colored rsvei-
ling dress. After a short weddi g trip
spent in New York. the newly married
couple will begin housekeeping in a
newly furnished house on imperial ave-
one.
Mr. and Mrs. McGill have the con-
gratulations of a host of friends. Mr.
McGill fills a responsible position in
the once of the Computing Scale 00..
Saugatuck.
—.——...——............ c
. LEE—FAUNTLEROY.
Norwalk voting Lsdy Weds New York
Business Man :t :5.” Church, Now
0
Announcements were received this
morning by many'Norwalk and South
Norwalk people, ofthe marriage or
Miss Maude Jeannette Fauntleroy to
William Edward m. of New York.
The ceremony took place at Grace
Church. New York. Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee will be at home to their
friends after December 1, at 509 Mount
Hope Place, New .York city. Mr. Lee
is well-known here. having been for
some time in the insurance business.
Morons atlltNao our.
The Cole‘s electric express ear, due
in Westport at St“. burned out s
couple motors. units way to Norwalk.
near the maiden of Mrs. Henrltta
Baal-Monk , mountainside
lsyedmtbo Norw mar nearly an hour.
Wordwastelv _ .the ,
“:1wa m
an - '- chm“ . . to
Riverside signs; bark, were
trouble receiv, ..
walk Scar. when" .
a.” new
‘ a ‘ alum
abeadof it. '
' ‘v. .‘nr. A. footbal learn
Won from the Ridaeflelds
Mrs was lisvsn to Nothing, in Fav-
or of the booth Nomalk llsvsu—
Oams Was a Good One.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion football team defeated the Ridge-
fleld team, in that place, Saturday, in
a fairly contested game. the adore be
ing cievcn to nothing. in faVor of the
Y. M. C. A. bays.
The Y. M. C. A.'s kicked to thse
hold. and they succeeded in advancing
the ball five yards before the ball was
dead. Then by line plunges and one
runs. they succeeded in getting about
thirty yards. They were then forced
to punt, which gave the ball to the
Y. M. C. A. While they could not ad.
vance the ball to any advantage. when
the half was over the ball had not left
the center of the field. .
The Y. M. C. A.'s started the second
half with a rush. and after nine and
one-half minutes of play. succeeded in
rushing the ball over the. line for a
touchdown. Hill kicked the goal.
Ridgefield again kicked to the Y. M.
C. A.'s. and Bogardus succeeded in
making fifteen yard. after which by
line bucking and and runs. they suc-
ceeded in reaching the Ridgcileld's flf»
teen yard line. with ten seconds to
play. The signal came for an end
run. and the bail crossed the line as
time was called. Hill failed to kick
the goal. The line.up follows:
Y. M. c. A. Ridosiisld
W. Eileen ................ . Williams
Left End.
W. Pearsons .................. Miller
heft Tackle.
Snyder ................ Rockwell
Left Guard.
J. Lane ..................... Buttery
Center. '
W. Valentine ................ Bailey
Right Guard.
J. Kane .................. H. Cornea
Right Tackle. 9
P. Williamson .............. G. Knorr
' Right End.
ll. Bogsrdus ................ Nicholas
Quarter Back.
C. Arnold ................ H. Hlbbard
Left Half Hack.
C. Hill .................. F. Hibbard
Right Half Back.
A. Canny ................... Murphy
ll‘ull Back.
Water Street Building
Was Destroyed by fire
Martin Oakland and Thomas Dennis
Lost Their Belongings lnrths
Films.
About n o‘clock lhst night Thomas
Hanford. who is employed nearby. dis-
Joseph Vroom. located on Water street.
north of Dennis and Blanchard's straw
hat factory. He ran to the corner of
Havlland and Water streets and sent
in an alarm of fire from box 35. Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company and
Putnam Hose Company responded
quickly. but the whole interior of the
building was in flames before they
reached there. so rapidhv did the domes
spread through the wooden structure.
A boatman named Martin Oakland.
who resided in the building, had been
homing some sulphur and the build-
ing caught fire from that. it is believed.
The building was occupied some time
ago by Thomas Dennis, who was to
move In to the upper story In a few
days. He had already put some of his
goods ‘inside. These were destroyed.
The goods owned by Martin Oakland
were also a total loss. He had no in-
nurance. The building itself 'is said
‘0 have [seen insured. it was°prscti-
cally destroyed.
For a time the big straw factory of
Dennis and Blanchard was threatened
by the llamas. A number of the em-
pio'os. who arrived early on the scene
did good work. and laid a line of hose
and kept the sparks from igniting the
:truoture. The total loss will be about
400. ‘ -
OLIVE BRANCH'S ANNIVERSARY.
Twentieth Obtsrvance to Take Place
in Red Men's Hail. Tonight.
The twentieth anniversary of the in-
sttliu‘lon of Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19.
Knights of Pythias. will be observed
tonight, with an open session in Red
Men's Hall. During the early part of
the evening there will be an entertain-
Mrs. William W. Sims and George H.
Hit-st. Dunn's Banjo Club will render
selections. and there will be comet so
as by Frank Shnfeldt. The plane so-
loist and accompanist will be Calvin
T. Purdy. Several: of the grand oil-
cers of the state will be present. and
speak. . . . _ '
A reception will follow. and there
will be refreshments and dancing. The
as:
m members'of the lodge" have invited
many friends to be present and enjoy
the occasion.
assessors raou stoop so
IOON-
‘s , me; .,
. pk ,nstar. use.” in
Watstrsst~nsarmamuo.aad
whhmfltksgnsakousaof
m trim sis-m
covered a fire in a building owned by'
meat. which will include vocal solos by ,
Canvassers
iiepi ‘ Busy
Record—Drooling At-
tendance at St. Joseph's
fair in Music Hall. Satur-
Programs of Entertain-
iniliii '
in spite of the threatening weather
a record breaking crowd filled Music
Hall. Saturday night. the fourth night
of St Joseph‘s fair. Canvassers were
kept/busy: the bboths were well pat-
ronizod. and before to o'clock slid the
delicious home-made cakes and pies at
the center pavilion hdti been 'sold.
Many who visited the hall for the first
time were delighted with the beautiful
decorations and they surely should be
seen by everyone in Norwaik._ The
pretty bevy of young ladies who can-
vass on the different articles are most
courteous and no visitors need feel
obliged to take chances on any of the
articles. Dancing was continued and
will continue hereafter until 12 o‘clock
and very few left the hall until the last
dance was over.
The program of Saturday evening‘s
entertainment was so arranged as not
to interfere with the dancing. and was
much enjoyed by all present. Frederick
Wright. of Norwalk, opened the pro-
gram with a solo, "in the Valley of
Kentucky." As on the opening night of
the fair, Mr. Wright received a warm
reception, and was obliged to respond
with an encore. The curtain fell. and
In a few moments rose again on a
ALI. PART. 0' 1'", WORLD
day Night ~ interesting ,
scorn NORWALK. coils. Mosnsv. nov. :5. .‘....
Wt. ,
It.
Martin Sales. “New pany to
Have Nicki“! ' Two Stories
"lib-'29.? it PM
ii Aachitefgf veg}? "I thos-“pinion
Ill n r an, a an n
Satesfiru & Bodily factory. It is to
n
be of brick, 38!”. , two and one-
bslf stories high; w b slate roof.
George Meeker-AI sytbe contract to
install a heating in Frank hem-
ongolli's hotalrlb; albington street.
Waldron in floor a have secured
the contract to or t a home dining
room and saloon st egory's Point for
John E. Sullivan.
Contractors Waldron & Reardon
have the contract sad have begun the
erection for an add ion, 24136 feet. to
St. Mary’s pariah ubhouse.
. Harry W. Math has the contract
for the additions the Reed Havi-
lsnd estate hulldi In Washington
0
street. H. R.» , baa. the plumbing
and W. H. Smith 9 mason work.
Plans by W. 8. Kilo ..
Work has boson succeed on s new
tlmates for a line mew stable to be
erected in New'Co n by Mr. Church.
it will be a frame structure and will
be fitted up with at omdorn stable im.
Wesiyor. lrenue
Highuoy Work
GommisSioner MacDonald
Refers Matter to Select-
bcautiful tableau. "Queen of the;
Roses." Arranged in a semi-circular}
group each one slightly higher thanl
the preceding one, were twenty-titre;
pretty young misses, dressed in white,
their hair and dresses ornamented with
roses of delicate shades, and in the
center the “Queen." holding a gorgeous
imnch of "American Beauties." As
they stood there in as oil red light..
they made a. beautiful picture, and in:
response to loud applause the curtainl
was raiser! again. _
The last number was a solo by Frank
W. Proece, of East Norwalk. Mr.
‘Preece is a, pupil of Mr. Rollo. and his
voice is a very pleasing tenor. His sel-._
cotton was When Your Hair Grows
Whiter." which was sung with excet~
lent effect. Mr. Fresco kindly respond.
ed to an encore. The door prises of
he evening were won as follows
Gent's fine hat. gift of John J. Cava-
nagh. won by John hes: two pounds of
coffee. gift of A. Stull. East, Norwalk.
won by Clara Murray; box tine station-.
cry, gift of W. A. ilriggerman. won by.
B. Carey; box choice toilet soap. gift of l
i. C. Butler. won by l... Boenisch; sei-t
oct cabbage. gift of Joseph Smith. won?
by F. Venetsia; choice celery. gift of
James Murphy. won by M. O'Connor,
‘ountain pen. gift of A. Tariov. won by
M. Shea; one-half bushel turnips, glftu
of G. Young. East Norwalk. won by Fit
Flynn: two theatre admissions. gift of.
i. M. Hoyt. won by Agnes Fitagersld;l
one-half dozen cans peas. gift of Mrs.‘
Rosco. Day street. won by William,
later-i: large can tomatoes. gift of Mrs;
E. Abrahams. won by Nelson King.‘
tax of flour. gift of A. W. Chi-
chestsr, won by Miss K. Lynch; ;
box choice cigars, gift of D. B. Slattory,;
won by Arthur Kell; leg of lamb, glfti
of Alien Shellier. won by Mrs. Jullai
O'Brien: fancy bag. gift of Miss L2
Steegmuiler, won by John Shea.
The prises at the center pavilion
were Homemade pumpkin pies. won
by Miss Lucy Collins. James Norman.
Miss Alice O‘Connell. and Miss Harriet
Bogsrdus: cakes. won by Agnes Mo
Peak. Walter Cullen Mrs. Reynolds
and Ruth Boentsch.
At the ladies’ Guild booth, roast of
beef. gift of A. Stelnwsld. won by Mrs.
Ed. Flynn; basketof fruit. won by Mol-
ly Ryan.
At. the Sunday school booth. an
apron. won by Mrs. McDud; hand bag.i
won by Dr. Mailer; doll. won by Hssei
Blake: whisk bmm holder, won by
Miss Margaret Shea: fancy dust has.
won by Miss Margaret nutshell.
A the T. A. B. booth. boxes of candy.
liaslo l‘itsgersld and Kathryn Duffy:
fancy vase. Kathryn. Hines; fancy
piste. Frank Gregory. Mary Clarkln.
Dr. labor: fancy fllcture. Mary Con
nor; cake. Hon. John J. Cavanuh: sofa
pillow. . Miss .Kathorine _ Kinseila,
Stockbridgo. Moss. .
The entertainment for tonight oun-
slsts in part of a chorus from the opera
“King. Dodo." entitled .- “The , Conspira-
tors,"“hy twelveboya infoostnme. di-
rected by Kinshasa, Barrett. a‘solo
by John Sample it, pensioners
whlchwlll be in the hall.
NORWALK‘ ooh “Micah. '
strategic. , ,
men. Who W Dive Dot
Dontraotefihanqe of irol-
iey turnout Recommended
The selectmen have received the lot-
ter printed below from. State High-
way Commissioner James H. MacDon-
ald. As will be seen from a perusal
l of the communication, . Mr. MacDon-
aid has turned the whole in r of
the Westport-avendad’mprovem ts ov‘
or to the seisetmen instead of letting
the contract himself. The bids of vari-
ous contractors were sent to the high-
wav commissioner some days ago and
this letter is the result. The select-
men will hold a meeting. probably
within twenty-four hours. and sub-let
the contract. The lowest bidder for
e work was Contractor Blakesley. of
New Haven, who undoubtedly stands
the best. chance of getting the con-
tract. ‘
The selectmen are very much grati-
fied that the whole matter has been
finally cleared up.
Mr. MacDonald's letter follows:
Samuel Lynes EIfL First Selectman.
Norwalk. Conn.
My Sir: in pursuance with my
agreem t you on last Saturdav rm
ssrdlng the question of the contract for
the improvement of the section of high
way located on the main highway. from
Not-walk to Westnort. would say that
we have decided the state will contrib-
ute toward the. contract in the sum of
8897.91 which is the balance of the
1901-03 appropriation and we will at-
so contribute the entire appropriation
of 19034“. We. do this in considera-
tion of the fact that you will plant a
audicient number of trees along the
hlsbway when in your ludvevneat they
will be feasible, planting the said trees
not nearer than 60 feet apart. The
state will then make the price 18.997.-
92 for doins this work. We will incor-
porate in the specification the item
regarding the trees. i think It would
be well tool-at. staples of about 4 inch
calibre. with good natural tops.
1 inelnae you under another cover the
sneeiflcatlons which you will please
sign with the rest of wour board and
return to this office. accompanied by
a bond in accordance with the law un-
der which we work in which it is re-
quired that contractors shall ftirtlish a
bond. and whenever a town is thnfcon-
traetor they shall also furnish a band.
We will allow an the length of time
in which to pomplste this work too
can from its commencement. Full al-
lowance will be given for all weather
conditions when it is impossible to
work and all legal interruptions. -
Prom Station.“ to Station is in
Post Swamp. fnotice the switch is out
in the road and is around by. your on.
linear to be left in its meant nondi-
l think itwouldi be
ilalian PFIBSi
Pound iiiive
father Dirringione in an
Exhausted and Delirious
tionbition When Released
from three Days’ Contine-
ment in a Dollar—Robbed
and Nearly Murdered
”a.”
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—-The Rev.
Father Joseph Cirrlnglone. rector of
the ltallan Church of the immaculate
Conception of Williamsbridge. a suburb
of this city. who disappeared from his
home under mysterious circumstances.
last Friday night. has been found. He
was discovered by a policeman in East
Fifty-first street, raving wildly in
italian. and is new in a hospital.
Father Clrringions had incurred the
enmity o ltnlians about William-
bridge, by a crusade against vice. He
received several threatening letters.
and had reported the matter to the po-
lice, who were endeavoring to locate
the writers. Date Friday night two
man called upon him. and. represent-
ing themselves as policemen, asked
him to accompany them to the station
house. He did not return. and it is
believed he had been carried off by
agents of an ltallan secret society.
A policeman found the priest early
today, shouting wildly in the street. He
bore no traces of exposure or ill-usage.
When found Father Clrringione fell
exhausted into the arms of Policeman
Joseph Cooke, of the East Fifty-first
street station crying out: "They have
robbed me. and they will kill me; pro-
tect me."
Over and over again be repeated this
cry, For two hours or more the police
were trouble to get any further infor-
mation from him as to where he had
been and what had befallen him since
he left his home about 8 o'clock Fri-
day evening.
Continued'on Eighth Pas».
TWO BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIEB.
canal-ms mm... by Friends of Mrs.
Leslie Smith and Miss M. G. Couch.
On Saturday, at the residence of Mrs.
Mary 0. Couch, Bayvlew avenue, a few
friends were assembled ionsalst in the
coir-bratlon of the double birthday an
uiversary of Miss Mariette Coach and
Mrs. Leslie Smith. Knitting needles
were in evidence. until a sumptuous
upper was arnounced, of which all
did ample justice. A game of authors
«as thun introduced. Mrs. Blanchard
securing the prize. Cards were then in
order until the time of departure had
urived. and after congratulations had
been exchanged, with wishes for many
reunions. those present bade good
night to their hospitable hostess. The
.‘uests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanch-
ard. Miss Mary A. Cunningham. Miss
Marrlciie Couch. Miss bins M. Couch.
Mrs. Mary J. Couch. Mrs. Adelaide S.
Allen. Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith.
Mrs. Frank Nash, and Miss Martha
Hallock.
HIS OPINION OF ACTRESSES.
Rev, L. K. Moors Talks Piainiy in Nor-
walk M. E. Church.
The Rev. lawls K. Moore expressed
some unmistakable views of the sub-
.iect of actors, actresses and theatres,
at the Norwaik Methodist Church last
night. before a large congregation.
The pastor read his Biblical text and
gave as the subject of his discourse,
“The Reason Why the Methodist
Church Pronlblts Attendance at Thea~
tree." , a
He said he did not care to repeat
past history, and motioned:
"You can go up town every day and
see on the billboards, with as few
clothes as they can put on. the form
of a woman. No one can deny that the
theatre is not a spiritual institution.
in the company of actors and actresses;
virtuous women are soldom found—-
virtuous man, never. i know what I
am talking about. I don’t think I am
.rash in saying this."
SCHOOL CHILD::N smsanm.
A large number of the s‘chooi chil«
dren Went to Hoyt‘s Theatre, Satur-
.in afternoon to attend a souvenir
matinee. Tho'program included Pro-
‘msnlpuiator; *'
their first” pranks; Little Cinderella,
the smallest lady in the land; Happy
Mulligan. always in trouble. and Peach
and Judy. who were as funny as ever.
use cane . mine gifts of rings.
dolls. scarf Mikael. etc. '
lath homeowner
lessor LoRoy, magician. coin and card _
Ratsenlamer Kids and ‘
James-Wicked Murphy
look beads from Person
Nor-walk Man Relieved of 00.06, a
Watch, Two Guam of Whiskey
and a In of Cigars.
James "Wicked" Murphy, a Norwalk
young man who has an enviable roc-
ord with the police. is in trouble once
more. He was caught ”with the goods
on him" Saturday night.
A young Dane named Anderson. on».
played as a farm hand, earns to Nor-
walk. Saturday afternoon, and proceed-
ed to fill up with whiskey.
He entered Herman Ssks' saloon. in
Main street, where he made the sc-
quaintance of Murphy. Anderson was
in a happy frame of mind and began
to spend money freely. He purchased
two quart bottles of whiskey and a
box of rigors.
According to one of the witnesses.
Edward J. Kelley, Murphy and Ander-
son went to the vacant lot in the rear
of the saloon, on the High street side,
where Murphy began to relieve Ander-
son of the contents of his pockets. Kel-
ley said that when be surprised Mur-
phy by his appearance, Murphy told
him to keep still and half of the stuff
would be his. Kelley said that he did
not want any of it. and went out and
informed the proprietor,
A bar tender. Abraham Miller, and
Kelley then went in search of an offl-
cer. and found Captain Morehouse, who
was given a statement of the facts.
The officer then began to look Mu.-
phy up and found him in the Norwalk
Hardware Company's store. where he
had been purchasing some sand paper.
Murphy was placed under arrest. and
taken to the police station. On him
were found Anderson‘s pocketbook.
containing 86.85. a watch which Ander-
son said cost 838, the two bottles of
whiskey. a box of cigars, and several
other articles of minor importance.
Murphy went on the stand in his|
own behalf, and proceeded in the at~‘
tempt to disentangle himself from thei
web the police had woven about him,‘
but he did not do it to the satisfaction i
of Judge Lockwood. i
He told about meeting Anderson. and t
theistier. he said. had told him that he?
had missed his train for Wilton, and:
wanted to know if Murphy would not;
take him home for the night. Murphy;
added that‘ he took out his watch and‘
pocketbook and handed them to him:
with the cigars and whiskey, and ask-
ed him to keep them until morning for
him. He denied entirely that he had
the least intentlon’of stealing the arti-
cles from Anderson. .
The. Judge thought the story a pretty
tor drunkenness. and bound him over
to the December term of the Criminal
Superior Court, under bonds or 825000
on «the charge of theft from the per-
son.
Murphy was released from Bridge.
port .isll only last‘ week. having com-
ness.
Anderson was” dead to the world Sat-
urday night, from the efftasts of the
rum he had taken, and was carted to
the police station in a wagon. by oar-
t-er Motherland. He was released on
the payment of the actual costs, ll.
the court, this morning.
Cook and David Brennan became tan-
gled up in an argument in the former
Norton saloon. in Knight street, and as
a result blows began to fall heavily.
At this Juncture the police stepped in
and Sergeant Hunt and Odicer Slik
took the man off, to the police station.
Each was fined 87 and costs this morn-
ing. for their sport, by Judge lock-
wood. , ‘
Murphy's parents tried to have thnir
house and lot taken as bond. but the
court refused to" accept the bond, and
Murphy was liken over to Bridgeport
isil this afternoon. to await trial.
MARKETMAN SCHAUI LOSE! A
HOS .
As Marketman Jacob Schaub was re-
‘urnlng from Ridgefield. this morning,
the horse which he was driving fell in
West avenue. A veterinary surgeon
was called. and the horse was found to
misery. Mr. Schaub states that the
animal had a pedigree which would
take a column and a half. Owing to
School) diamoses the horse‘s illness as
being due to "lack of breath."
THE FOOTOALL BULLETIN.
ton football game was manifested in
The Norwalks. Saturday afternoon.
and large crowds gathered is front
of the Evening Sentinel bulletin
boards in front of the office of pub-
iicsiion in Washington street and the
branch office in Wall street, No:-
Walk.
although a Princeton supporter would
ask» himself evident occasionally. ,
...".?."l
- 'n an... .,._ N... ,V, m
To LIT-3n” ROOMS ON "UR
per door. 18 Rowan St.. East Norwalk.
Apply at premises. at:
T0 LET-98°C“ Drill ROOMS.»
tultsblo for two families. Yost St. and
Woodwarquvou whole harassing; half
‘88: first floor I rooms and ,boaornent.
Nonslk.‘,Mt sun
dist door. No.1 I
[roof Job's
"o
H
.' ‘Wig'fl; hi‘dmi
Connecticut Railway and L ,
i521 a week and expenses: petitioned
dImsy one. and fined him 37 and costs’ FOR SALI~ELEGANT¥
fheary. work he ,
juice driver. “if”
pleted a sixty day term for drunken-.8111.“ Pl!!! '4 Dllf- All W
There were two other cases before.
Terrence:
i Center “avenue. Norwalk, or as
be dying. He was speedily put out oil
ligb'c on Van Zandttfltnm
lack of space we do not print it. Mr..
it . mp
intense interest In the Yale-Prince; a" on “Mk Md bead. ‘
Hunt the same to way.
it was mostly a Yale crowd,i
31' for prim. will do
line. Frederick A
do Xhosa ‘ U
do
smFW“ " W
.fsiiowadbysmm
Company Inaugurates Now a,
in Norwaik and until Norton
The Connecticut Railway and or
tag Company last week insugu ,
system of three cent lam M
school children in the Town‘ of;
walk and Town of South Norwalk.“
applies to all scholars who atton
"itbiit'. parochial or private
the towns.
it is necessary for the scholar __ .
ruin a written statement from the Mile
cipai or head of the school that H
are attending. antithesis are presents.
to the office of the company. in ‘M
Hotel Clifford building. where a book.
containing twenty-live trips ls“
upon the payment of seventy-live
The book contains the name
student. and is not transferrabln
will be found of considerable v .
the scholars. and will result. in ...
saving of quite a sum to the solidi
during the year.
ELECTRIC HORSE CLIP!“
Luther M. Wright has had 'I f
in his carriage repository. to -
street an electric motor.‘a‘n~
electric horse clipper. the d
horse clipping having in ,
such an extent that this w it ,;
The machine is now‘in out-atlas,
clips many horses each day.
luvowflv—w— ‘ l
The interest you have to pay all
rowed trouble is exhorbitant.
“ANTS. '
‘ wsarao—noannnas, is
land street, nice rooms, room
rates.
WANTED—T0 Poacnsdll
"‘rl Weather Beds» Highs”
sible cash paid. Get my .03.;
Antique Furniture bought. r‘ ,
Williams. care of South Norwa
tinel office. , _
wanna—oral. Wm ;
work in store. Apply to E.‘ 1:“
Forest .
._... ._- ~~~~—-—-~~«~-.———--W
MANUFACTURCR WANTS ' M
able man to deliver and collect
and wagon and $160 deposit is '
Franklin. Box 7a,. Philadeliibi F's.
w. — w-..“
Whoa. sans... .
plans. (stat Milli.Wiil sell for ' '7
,half. Part cash taken. Addie
tcsile 15 No, Main streéi.
W._.--...r.._~—~-—<i>+4-h— . ‘ ‘ l ». .
FOR sALs—onnmm; at!
load, on
My” .
l .
i
[one new mllkcl‘. then
i
i
i
is o "
C. L. James, Connec gonna. Sn"
tNorwalk. . it, l“,
i FOR auxiliaries; a‘o
,horse. Inquire J. H. Scbau
; Washington Street.
, r6 raster—“l. _. solidi no
land easy terms the balance 89
dow street. H. C. EIY, 251 Well
street, N, Y. , '
“mammal-”€63; and" 'é‘niifif' ,
Company having discontinued ill
fac urlng. will close out at mall.
balance of the stock stat-catty“
trluced prices. Apply at. billoo'oll‘
den avenue. Norwalk.
. . Los'r. ,
3 ‘Losv—rocxn'raoort. or:
'ley car between Sou‘h-Norw
block or split. boy by . . .
high"?
1
3 street and Center Ave..:fiorwalk. _ ._
{tained small sum of money. and o.
:er’s name. Martha Marlillilio
gable reward paid forgft'a‘ return
'West Ave.. South Norm
i
l
Lear—sunsets
:1! o‘clock, a blaci‘t Mold? hat.
0 d of black silk at around. '
a back with black buchloiipb'i;
will the under please
‘Van Zandt 8t.
; LOST—MONDAY stun?
,A black female dog. with!!!
iodv'o db
gH. C. Pelton, Answers1
iHarlir‘. Wil‘ finder pi
,ayton, Conn.
‘ BUSINESSI ..
"cosriorsaa#nn
""0 contract to with
ers' Sick out-loci
.vwm:y-iti.“vn
tests... as‘ ..
.WSIJESQ- Pl .,
outclas— .
; I‘ll
.p ‘
tea and gents d.
vases. f can fol-nick
tame wanted. (male
one renting a costs“
W.“
558. Bo.N ._ l '4
Norwalk Chronicler