From A
Woman Went .fntire
length- of Stairs in the
Norwalli tilub building—
Now in the, Hospital with
a fractured Skull—ideal
lifted as Mrs. George liar-
tram. of Bridgeport
An unknown woman. apparently
about hrty years of age. is at the Nor-
walk Hospital, in a very serious con-
dition. and may die. as the result of a
frightrul fall. sustained last evening.
Bhurtiy alter 5 o'clock. at the Nor-walk
Club. Who the woman is. or her place
of residence is a mystery which the
hospital authorities would like to
solve. It is thought very likely that
her skull has been fractured, as she
has been unconscious since the acci-
dent. in addition she has had convul-
' stone and severe vomiting spells.
She may reside in Lynn, Mesa. as
she had a trolley our ticket of a road
in that city. Other than this she had
absolutely nothing by which she could
be identified.
That the woman was not in extreme
circumstances is shown by the fact
that she had about 810 in money pin-
ned inside her clothing, There were
several other small articles among her
effects, such as a comb, a pin and other
trinkets, but nothing which would in
any way point to her identity. ‘
She was probably interested in
Christian Science. as she went into the
Norwalk Club building. thinking it was
the Christian Salem-e headquarters.
She laboriously mounted the flight of
stairs up to the Norwalk Club rooms,
and inquired of members if those were
the Science rooms. Club members in-
formed her that she was in the wrong
place. and that the Christian Science
rooms were in the Masonic building. at
the corner 6! Wall and issues streets.
After procuring this information, at
the head of the stairs, she turned to go
down again, and as she did so, must
have in some manner tripped or
swooned. for she was heard to fall the
whole length (if the stairs. step by
step. Members any” rushed out
to find her procraWWt?‘ bottom.
There is a landing obtbo ml to oi the
stairs, but one had even gone by this
and was at the bothim. on the tiled
floor wh found
She won lifted to it sitting posture.
but was phobic to speak. and Dr. Walo
ter Hitchcock was hurriedly cent for.
and responded in a siren time. his ot-
hce being nearby. The physician ap-
plied reotorattves. but the woman foli-
ed to respond and could not be made
to speak and tell who she was. or
where she lived.
A messenger was despotched to the
Christian Science reading room and
one of the ladies went to the club. but
did not know the woman. and said that
she had cover seen her before it is
considered quite possible that she may
have We faint at the top of the
stairs .oc a result of the exertion of
climbing up the stairs, and then fallen
down them.
The 'vroinan' was Quite plainly but
warmly dressed. Her dress and jack-
at were or black material. and though
not new would be serviceable for some
time to come. She wore a block straw
hat, and her shoes were in very good
order
Dr Hitchcock concluded that the
best place for her hobo taken was the
hospital, and sent for the ambulance
to convey her to the institution.
utter woman identified as Mrs.
George Bartram. of Bridgeport. sicteo
iii-low of Police-urgent Bartram of
Norwalk. , a
SERVICES OF THANKBOIVINO DAY
“oh—
smrcr policewoman. writ ilnlto as
usual to dive Thanks.
The Baptists Methodists and Con
gregationoiictc of Booth Norwaik. will
join in a union Thanksgiving service
at the house of worship of the last
named denomination Thursday morn
ing. The ,_ too will commence at 10: -
80 o'clock. ,epoatorc‘f of tho voriuuo".;.u
churches ginclroroe. The ocrmon 01 Peter Ch h. no tford, former-
willbo ago: a com 1% 3'? our... at. Mansion. no...
lit-I“. the , a Forwolh‘llfl ’1 will also oflcioto ot the nup-
t or not in roots to follow.
as“ 13." members ems Nor-walk Metho- ,_ . ._, ..
comm will hold a union race» If m...
33% " ne....l‘.”.~“i‘ cm?“ mu act at rot... of arid ”a".
swor- William r. Thom“. Inc Joseph T
otthoooc chocwllltakoporttnthe ~' martial
service, addresses. A musical :3?th " “are; stro-
program also be given a m figthrunm a weddlns
ooowout tetanus to so mp. , “9km 1......
iticpvbhhbletbot noes amount. we}: .23: m
. , ,. ‘ . resurrection mm;
, g . “I. “If ‘l'hooan oirou‘nic'n' of
1m “Wm/I. Smith .ior osvoroi fill“, wig
years themdthmpaay. hos bridge will M m
Entered at the south Norwolk
Tectonics as Second Class Matter.
. ._.. ....<—i .
utilisation
Resigns llis (loinmlsslon
Popular Officer of Company D. Third
infantry. c. N. 0.. Will Loavc
corvioo for I Tim.
Mend Lieutenant Charles id. Noel
tor. oi Company D. Third infantry, of
Norwalk. at the regular drill oi the
company in the Norwalk Amory. last.
night, tendered his resignation. The
paper was handed to Captain Howard
.Bloomer. with the request that it be
forwarded through regular channels.
the colonel in command at the regi-
ment. and General Russell Frost. corn
mandlng the brigade to the allies of
Adjutant General Cole. in Hartford.
where in due course It will probably be
accepted.
Lieutenant Moellcr enlisted in Com
pany D about five years ago. and by his
aliiltiy and popularity forged ahead.
filling various none commissioned offices
most uatisfar torlly. and some two years
ago being elected second lieutenant oi
the company. Lieutenant Moeller is
a thoroughly competent afloat, and re
signs for purely personal rhosons. Dur-
ing the last encampment he was spec-
ialty detailed by Gen. Frost as oilicer
of tho guard at brigade headquarters.
and filled the position most efficiently.
being highly domplimeated by the com-
manding general for his work in this
line.
Lieutenant Moeller may later on en-
list in the company. as he has a strong
attachment for the state militia. Some-
two years are Second Lieutenant
George L. Woodward resigned his com-
mission in tile company. and then eti-
llsted in the company.
Miss Goff falls—blow
0f Murderous Assault
Motive Woo Robbery, as 3400 lo Misc
top From Sofa of Boston Note
Brokerage Company.
BOSTON. Nov. 26.-——While sitting
alone in one of the offices of the Boston
Note Brokerage Company on Milk
street today Miss Lillian B. Goff.
thirty- two years of age. a stenogropher
was brutally assaulted by a man who
forced his way into the apartment and
struck her repeatedly on the head and
arms with a heavy iron drill. The
woman was taken to a hospital and is
in a serious condition. Her assailant
escaped It was at first thought that
the assault followed a quarrel about
terms of a loan, but later, when an
investigation disclosed the foot that
$400 was missing from the allies safe.
robbery was assigned as the motive.
After rcgainins consciousness at the
hospital. Miss Goff gave the police the
name of bar “sprout. and they are,
now searching or him. He arm said to
be an employs of the Boston Coal.
Company. who has been a frequent
visitor to the once on business. Ac-
cording to Miss Golf‘s story. she had
last begun her day's work when the
man rushed into the oiiice. looped over
the wooden gate‘ieoding to the inner
apartment and struck her several
blows over the head and face with a
heavy steel drill. ‘
in spite of the suddeoneas and bru-
tality or the attack Misc (lot! broke
away from her assailant and attracted.
attention of passers-by. A patrolman
found the young woman reclining
aratnst the window casement, with her
arms protruding out through the brok-
en pane. The assailant had escaped
by a rear stairway
At the hospice! it was round that
Misc God bod suitainod several severe
sco‘p wounds and cuts on her face
and arms but skullwoc not fractured.
.J...‘
STAMFORD LODEGNE'B ENTIRTAIN-
Stamford lodge..N. E. 0.1”. had a
very pleasantdiine in C A. R. Hall. last
night. the Occasion being a reception
to Lounobury Lodge. of South Nor
walk. Addresses were made by 0.0.
Semen. Grand Vice Chaplain; Mrs
liarsden. Bupretno Chaplain. and Mr.
Drew grand financial secretory.Geo
Oscar Bowen rendered several vocal
selections. ~ Miss Baldwin recited and
there were piano and violin duets by
Miss Wilson. Bath Mr. Bowen and
Miss .Wllson are accomplished mus-
icians and their renditions were on-
vocato. brdl h sh shr sh shrdluu
thusiosticalty received .-Stamford Ad-
vocate. /
NOLAN—LUCY.
The marriage of Michael J. Nolan.o
well- known trolley conductor old Misc
Annie Lucy daughter of ludwnd Lucy.
of Brood will hobo We,“ Bh’
{Chuvfithism
mint“
Th. Rev William pincer-old
festive turkey. today.»
Choc-loos.
AIIOOIATID PM“
arrowhridll. in Bolthlllll.
NIWB FROM ALL
Hatmalrors
Moiqutrade
first Annual Affair of
the Sick benefit Society
Held in Music Hall. last
Night. and Very largely
Attended by Merry Dancers
The first grand masquerade ball of
the Hatmakers' Sick Benefit Society
held last evening in Music Hall was
an unqualified success In every res-
pect. The hall was the scene of jolllv
ty from the beginning of the grand
march until the last couple left the
hall early this morning.
The hall had been handsomely dec-
orated for the occasion by CA .Mc-
Namaro. and it is needesc to Astute
that it was most attractive. Great {as
terms of white and yellow were sus-
pended from the center of the hall run-
ning to the sides. The gallery was
festooned with white and yellow in-
terspersed with American flags and
say colored bunting. 0n the stage
were three white and yellow arches
festooned with electric lights and in
front of these arches was situated
Svec's orchestra. which furnished the
music " for the dancing. About 9
o'clock the orchestra began to play
and the grand march was announced.
mom the wings of the stage appeared
' igbt men dressed in the elaborate sot-
ln costumes of Louis XV. They
marched to the front of the stage and
down steps draped in the prevailing
colors The eight ilne looklr
with white wigs and gay colored coo-
tomes callrd forth the immature a»
plause of the entire audience which
as a large one. the galleries being
of the hall being crowded. They were
followed by ten men wearing dress
suits. The party marched down the
center of the hall and the rest of the
mall’kers fell in line
«The eight men in costume were the
floor committee and comprised: Floor
ilrector. Charles Moore: assistant.
James F. Flynn; aids. Joe Welsh. Jer-
ry Eugen. H. Williams 8.8tuck1r.
Charles Bradley, Joseph Franklin.
Those Wearing dress suits were:
Frank Saunders. John hit-Nutty. John
0w er. Horace Kryworth. Captain Le-
Ariomo. Howard Merritt. Wt ticr~
Shoshan. Ernest Grouchuer, Edward
Till. John Murray. John Sheldon. Mon
Arthur Bingerwald.
'tmer Whitney.
"sul Singerwold and George Wil-
llama.
The grand march wcc o very pretty
affair and the evolutions of the mask
in excited continuous applause from
the audience. There were all girls
wearing short skirts and plnaforro. a
man with a hand oraan. a clown. foot~
boll players, baseball players, clowns.
military men and cadet girlo.wild west
characters and in short all the cos.
tumes that go to make up a mosque-
rado ball.
and the football player engaged in a
series of football plays in the middle
credit to the Yale and Princeton
teams.
At the close of the grand march. the
regular. dance program commenced.
grand competition of costumes. This
born costumed by Fred Hoyt and were
very well made up.
groin contained twenty-eight numbers
and it was almost daylight when the
«WW mam bmkc up and went away.
ADD HATTBRB.‘
The price winners were Louis
Wheeler. who was dressed in a very
unique costume, as on orean grinder
and Miss Tillie Driccon who wore a
lockey costume. Both were fetching
and the decision of the judges was a
popular one. The prices were 35 in
gold tor aoch.
MR. HlLL'B NEW FREAK BOAT.
Will Hove 'o FortyaFoot Croft Con-
strodtod Along Novel Llnll.
Eben Hill. manager of the Norwalk
iron Works. intends to have a new
mail boat built for the coming year.
{thrill be a dchrent. yet a tilting suc-
* car to the "Runckonnet. ” The
new boat will ho a shovel-nosed, whole-
back sort or a craft. forty feet long and
well illled and the seats on either side
Prior to the grand moi-ch the clown
oi the floor which would have done
At. the fifth number took place the
was very clever as many of them had
The dance pro-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, NOV ad. 1903.
and Mrs. Junior" Wilton ova:
. h
nus. Norwolk. ‘ g: coped btetd-
ing to death ”I amen by ac-
cidentally cutting“: ,
mild artery in
her wrist. ,
The accident ‘f' «M from folltntr
on a glass sugo ~-.wl Miss Walsh
lost a great quantity of blood before
the cut was dressed.
She went to the ethos of Dr. James
0 Gregory, where the deep wound was
sewed together by Dr. Gregory, Dr.
Wit tam J. Trcc y and . .Orogory's.
con. Dr. Word .Crc . of New
York who come t'o Norwolk to spend
Thanksgiving.
Dr. Tracey was ocning Dr. Gregory' a
oillce while Mi lohprs there and
was able to r Timely aid.
The young ladyu from loss of
blood. Misc W ‘ outta weak
as a result of , f ordeal last
night. bill it Is that she will
be all right in o till?!
A similar ccciccct happened to John
Pitched. who conducts o fruit store In
lower Wall street'hlo y night about
it o 'clock. The yearn than was open‘v.
ing a soda watrrzbdttlo When it broke
and the glass sciatic: deep into his
hand and covered a no artery. He
we. ‘ked to the nine; of! Dr. Tracey and
the physician sowed up the wound. He
also lost. a large amount of blood.
There was a trail from his place of
business to the doctor's oiilce.
Catholic Club
Reception
thirteenth Al fair Given last
Night in toolWood's flail
——-Goncert Precedes the
Dancing
The thirteenth reception of the
Catholic Club, wool held last night.
in Lockwood's Hall; and like all the
previous atlairs given by this popular
organisation was a cecidsd social suc-
rest-i
in addition to the dancing there was
an artistic musical program. The first
number was the selection ' Loves
Awakening. by Mrs. Leeman B. Tripp,
who was very enthusiastically receiv-
ed. Thomas MeMahon excellently ren-
dered Bedoiia. Dr. R. M. Wolre, the
well-known soloist. sang Till Then
Dear Heart. and There' s a Cbarin
About the Old Love Still. John Mc-
Mahon gave Any Roget. Miss Anna
Steegmnller acompanied the soloists
on the piano. All taking part were
obliged to respondxwith encores.
The stage had previously been very
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Distributed about were boy treao
palms, chysanthemums and other
flowers. Excellent music for dancing
was furnished by Jesse's Orchestra.
The dance program consisted of eigh-
teen regular numbers. with two extras.
The dances were the waits. two a p,
ionciera and caprice. The intermis-
sion occurred after the tenth dance.
The floor was dilod throughout the
evening with a gay throng of merry
dancers. and the scene was a very
pretty one. The young lady dancers
were handsomely gowned, making a
beautiful setting for the more sombre
evening apparel oi the gentlemen.
These Thanksgiving eve dances of
the Catholic Club are always social
evonta of the season. and last night's
affair was fully up to the standard. The
hall.
Thomas McMahon was a very elli-
clent floor director. and he had very
capable-aide to Edward J. Finnegan,
Edward W. Keilel. Jr.. Edward J.
Hayes and Edward J. Cohlll.
Among those noticed in the hall dur-
ing the early part of the evening were
the f owldg’: Mr and Mrs. Charles
Dimo 1“Mr. and Mrs Phillipcon. Mr
and Thomas Montgomery.‘ Mrs;
Smi Mr. and Mrs Thomas Powell.
Mr. a Mrs. John hiynt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mich . Drew. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Kelley. Mr. and Mrs Flynmidr .
and Man. Michael J. Riordan. Mr. and
Mrs. Ldoman B. Tripp Mrs. Clara Ex-
encr. Mrhond iii-a. Frederick McMahon,
i‘l. “atthey Burns. the
Mr. and
equipped with two seven-horse engines Misses N Cronin 0!;Naugotuck
on separate shafts The forward dock Moo Kali $1)th HcQuilian. Helen
of law craft will be high and Elm. Kn 9 Linen. the Minus
ed for towards the II of Brook-
" 'vs chip section of the boot on that
there will be a sort of that): cabin for
word. This will be a perfect shelter
it bad weather. The' wheel will be
alto! this cabin. and the steam can
m accttycooo over the boozof the cabin
wbeocittinodown. millilhudrown m Bork".
they opthomodclfcrthc’orortoad it at-
tractsmmch attoutioo.‘ It is probable
thotthonowbootwilibobniltoothot
iteonbonoedeorlyiarhemring. “
IN “WC" AT .DBNIURY.
.- wore h
onnlnl.
lyu; an. small. or. Gleason. An-
no Powell. Helen til.lloy McCc r-
thy. Nora and May Mohegan. Helen
O‘Brien. the Missed: tFarrcli, Nellie
O'Brien Kittie Madeline Powell.
on. runs. a.
club gives two dances a year at thio‘
Receiver
Appointed
Sound and Coast wreck-
ing Company. Which llas
About fifty local Stock-
holders. ln financial Dill-
iculties in The Court In
Chancery of New Jersey
Nearly half a hundred prominent
residents of Norwalk and South Nor-
waik received circulars yesterday. on-
nouncing the fact that an application
has been made for the appointment of
a receiver for the Sound and Coast
Wrecking Company. in which they are
interested. The request (or a receiver
tor the concern is made by Caspar D.
Wallace, of New Jersey. and the re-
quest is made through the Court in
Chancery. of New Jersey, under the
laws of which state the Sound and
Coast Wrecking Company was organ-
ized several years ago.
The main ohlce of the concern has
been located at Bridgeport, where many
of the strongest financial men of the
city are stockholders. as is the case
here. Some of the best known busi-
ness men in The Norwalk are interest.
ed more or less in the concern.
The Court in Chancery has appointed
Charles F. Axtell. of Morriotown. N. J.‘,
receiver for the concern, and the stock-
holders are warned in the notice to
appear at the Chancery chambers. in
the city of Jersey City. December 7.
at 10 a. m., if they desire the appoint.
ment of any other person in the place
of Mr. Axtell, or to act with him in
straightening out the aifsirs of the
company.
Several weeks ago notices were sent
out to the stock holders, asking them
to subscribe more money to keep the
concern afloat. The necessary sub-
scriptions do not appear to have been
collected. therefore the application for
a receiver. The company owned the
steamer Celtic which was fully equip.
pod tor the work of raising or taking
from them the cargoes of sunken
wrecks. and she worked in conjunction
with the submarine boat Argonaut
which is similar in type to the sub-
martne "Protector." which was built
by the Lake Subarinc Beat Company
to compete in the tests before govern-
ncnt odicials at Newport. R. l. The
Celtic made an unfortunate contract
last winter, during the cool strike. so
that she was compelled to remain at
work about Sandy Hook. when she
could have made a mint of money
otherwise raising coal from sunken
barges in Long Island Sound. This is
one of the reasons for the financial do-
oresslon of the concern.
At present the Celtic is sunk o New
tendon, and the company has not the
ready money with which to raise her.
This cut off the some of revenue.
it is believed that after- going
through the hands of the receiver the
concern will be ro-organiaed. and
placed on a paying basis.
DANCE AT THE ACADEMY.
Guam Received by Major and Mrs.
Baker—Largo Turnout of tho
_ Alumni.
The first of the winter informal don-
“es of the Connecticut Military acad-
emy. in East avenue. was held in the
ending room of that institution, which
was decanted for the occasion on
Tuesday evening from 8 to 10: 30
o'.clock There was olarge turnout
of the alumni and the undergraduates.
Major and Mrs. Baker received their
guests in the parlor. and otter this was
completed the young people enjoyed
the dancing. Music was furnished for
the occasion by Miss Bromine“.
wcc'rpoer AVENDI soap. star.
ran.
The Westport oven’ue road matter
still hangs tire and the aciectmon have
not yet given out the contract. it has
, ascertained that the exact
amount of money onilable for this
roadsimprovcment is $8,997.92.
THAJQKBOIVINO POST OFFICE
t. HOURS.
The Nrfiwclk and South Norwolk
post oilcfic will close today at :1
o'clock tor; the day. There will be on
delivery odd one collection The out.
will close ‘m. b: 80 oiclock on.
assertions Nov. sit—sow
mentor) Mm Dal Vol. brother
Cardinal Mon-y Dol Vol, papal soon-
a}? o: m come to this city on.
mpy cairn corner.
flirwt new:
going motl- ot tho Norwalk who!» to
IROTHIR The coauthor. oar. vat. .
:1 “thiamine-noon. Hotook».
f o%w rocldoooc. and loft for
.nd)!» interrelation. '- « g.
conditions at iii In *
Typhoid Favor- lpldcmlo Not Trace-
ablo to the unitary Conditions,
the Officials Outs.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 28.~The New
Haven Board of Health, which has re-
cently made an investigation of the
sanitary conditions at the New liovou
county Jail. today filed a written re-
port with the county commissioners
The report says the cause of the out-
break of the recent typhoid fever epi-
demic is hardly traceable and as for
as the Board can determine the spread
of the disease was bevond control. The
hygienic condition of the jail and of
its oversight by its ofhcers are declar-
ed to be fairly commendable, but cer-
tain conditions were fdund which are
considered to be open to obiections_
from a sanitary standpoint. First
among these objectionable conditions.
the plumbing is mentioned as not up
to the requirements of the plumbing
ordnance now in force, and on demand-
ing immediate repairs. Among other
objectionable things which the Board
found was an lnaufllclent number of
closets, the improper location of some
of the closets now in the jail. on in-
adequate towel supply and tho improp
or location of the hospital ward irn
medlately over the jail kitchen. The
report says the demand for a new and
better hospital ward to prancing, the
room not being equipped according to
the needs o! the present time.
The county commissioner? expect to
make some of the changes which the
health board has suggested.
football Players ,
Were fntertainrd
Y. M. C. A. Team at tho Homo of Dr.
hour Last Night.
The members of the Young Men's
Christian Association football team
were entertained last night‘s! the rest-
dence of Dr. Henry C. Sharer, Wash-
ington street. The souvenirs Aware
miniature footballs. A supper was
served which all enjoyed. The folow
in: were present:
Captain Caney. Clifford Arnold. Freo-
man Light, Louis Bogardus. John Kano,
John ”lane William Persons. Percy
Keywbrth. Harvey Gilmore. Matthew
‘mbelt lr. l‘lctr-be" Williamson. John
Knorr and Charles Hill.
Huuoamaue HAD A macs.
Biol: Ionoflt Society With 300 Friends
Hod Good Time In Arlen Hall.
Three hundred very Jolly people
took pprt- in a big? dance hold lost eros-
ing in Arron Hall. it was the third
annual ball of the First Hungarian
Sick Benefit Society. its receipts go
toward the sick benefit and mortuary
'und of the society which is very strong
and prosperous at the present time.
The music for the occasion was fur-
rushed by the Bridgeport Hungarian
Clypay. Bond. The committees in charge
of the choir comprised Joseph Mlklos
chairman, Joseph Bchorn, Steve Balls
Michael Ricau and Michael Pecsenye.
Odicer Strotlon. was no , .
door and there werbtdo‘ ~
known gentlemen present. roses are
at prcoent only three at the charter
room rs of the society here, they be
ing ve Sim take. Frank Koeccho
and John D ry.
WW..-
momma or new Law. . ..
Ouootlm Arlooc in Enootmont Bayard-
lng {he Undertaken. '
Under the new low poospd at the
loot melon ot the legislature rennin
ng the reigictrotion of embolincrc and
undertaken, than has been a ques-
tion roiced regarding whether each
cmbohher and undertaker must res~
later with the clerk of each town in
which he has o‘ burial, or whether he
must restaur-oniy‘tn the town or city
in which his business is located; Ac-
cording to the interpretation of mo
of the town clerks. on undertaker bo-
toro no can secure a burial' permit in
a town must go personally to the town
clerk's. once and register: Ono bows
clerk refused to issue a permit until
the undertaker had registered. al-
though the plans for- the burial had
been made.
Such a construction or the low
i
denakorc who had Occasion to sand
bodiecjout of the bowl: or city in
which their business is located. one
town dork called upon County Health
Oflcerffleorge E. H!“ for instructlori‘
cgd w informed toot heaonst lug;
t e
one. .
totbo‘ interpretation of
County Health Clear um i" parses
reunited
iclocobod.
New Haven Utilillly,
caused constdtoblo hardship to no- ‘
An agreement has been reached iii-é
ween the Merchants and M
.urers' Association. of Boil “
.nd the Artistic Boole Coin _
New York city. whereby the to ,,
.ro doubt that that concern . ..
.rore. moving its entirelpirrht'h
Jccupying quarters in the bulldlfl
neriy occupied by tho Dunno“
.nctoiy. in Union street,
Thomas 1. Raymond has
cork for a long time tryihg to.
.his concern to iodkto husband,
:ent meeting of the committee: tho
licrchants‘ Association. ho w‘ .
rolnted a committee of one to class Q
teal with the company. Mr. Raymond
vac in New York yesterday} too
ing with the catcher or no am
it which 3.1. Wright to profit cardiac. and
iii. '1‘. Graham the secretary.
:oilcel‘ll is located on D ilblil"
slew York. and to star ltd .
laying and flourishing Ii . "
believed that it is a concern which
will grow as there is a constantly bf
creasing demand for the fancy ”brood
bronze furniture
which it makes. _
A formal agreement will be 123335
and signed in all probability in h f ‘
lays. and then the work of movi
this city will be commenced an ,
ly as possible. The actor! is “y
n- the concern to make what i
banged will be necessary. ~. .
One at the members ill
~hantc and Manufactured
n speaking a the New
South No ’c industrr.‘
night, that
with the foctghotwgcfla
ing hero. so' he believes thatlt
ouch toward helpiu
~ity. He said th
other concerns
'tlrht he Ittrdct
where the facilitiob tomcat
manufacturing are un dol.ad
“Much credit" said ho. "should be
river: to T. t. Raymond..for his untlr~
"no work in the intercom of the city
‘is has given up a great
own time, and has been ‘
of trouble in this line
ogreat measure to his war
motioned is due the fact that the Artir
‘ic Bronte Company is to? fiuehsco
f the arr-owing industries of this grow:
ng city. " , , '
POLICY rtayonbiwoodv.
A big attraction is prbmhedth
‘rccc of ilioytgs Tyrone.“ this
-n over n: y lilo
Polio Pia 301’
'und. and there will be
. hitc., .Tho matinee
J g. suoosa. PRA bar. rat '
.. rs retracts... can“
no OB on m t
tract foot of moss. .Or
Wright's
LADIES TAVLOR AND F”
’irder work perfect Bod
Ready mode garments Editor! on
To tar—Ar now “
half of double house , -
cellar and attic, stator , .
Norwalk Chronicler