WWW».
BER 2:339...‘ ‘
Elliilili i. Twins.
. hhcsns of South florwaili Nomi-
Me firsdldetes For Town Dilioes.
i
HAM lEE AGAIN TllElll lEA'OEll.
m an... Ferris, Hutchinson, mm»,
“ Kendall and Weed for the Deuuoiblshy lie-
. nominations lads-moi refund of
Discord Dims the Proceedings.
. , l The gathering of South Norwalk Re-
publicans at Arlon Hall, last night, to
nominate candidates for city offices, was
i , what our Democratic friends would call a
regular love~feast~"not a wave of trouble
ironed across its peaceful breast.” Billy
‘ Stowe. of the city committee, called the
caucus to ordeal and Attorney John If.
Light was nominated for chairman. He
had evidently anticipated what was com-
ing,~for when hie/advanced to the speak-
er’s chair he rammed his hand down into
his coattail pocket, drew forth several
hundred blank ballots, placed them on
the"table,gave his moustache a few twirls,
and asked the meeting to choose a sec-
i
rotary. George H. Vasburgb, Jr., a
brother lawyer of Mr. ].ight,\vas selected,
and read the'call.
Then Brother Crpwe spoke his little
speech, nominating Mortimer M. Lee for
mayorby acclamation. This touched a
responsive chord in the caucus. and the
hall echoed .with a chorus of "Ayes.”
The flood—gates of harmony having been
. widely opened, E. A. Woodward nominav
ted Matthew Corbett for treasurer; Rob
‘ ert Pearson named John W. Bake for col-
‘.
//j
/
lector; Mr. Pearson called John E. Paul
for marshal; both Matthew Corbett and
John H.Ferris mentioned George F.Bearse
for auditor: Mr. Pearson selected John
J. Goodwin for inspector of elections:
C. W. Stowe proclaimed William I". Tam»
many for registrar of voters: Mr. Stowe
suggested Stephen S. Hatch for water-
commissioner for the full term of three
years; A. E. Winchester announced Lewis
H. Nash for Water'comrnissiom-r for the
short term of two years: John H. Ferris
proposed Edwin Wilcox for treasurer of
the water fund: Mr. Woodward put forth
Joseph A. Volk for electric light como
missioner, all of whom were quickly
nominated by acclamation without a dis-
senting “Noe."
« At this, point in mt- ‘ programme, the
flow of harmony was turned at? by Mr.
Woodward, who moved that the candid-
ates for councilmen be nominated by
bdlot; not that there was any discord
but the caucus was not altogether un-
animous in its choice of men to manage the
city’s aifairs. The motion having pre—
vailed, Joseph Taylor, W. C. h‘ootc, J. J.
Goodwin and W. H. Crowo were appoint-
ed tellers, and the ballotng proceeded to
the music of a hurdy-gurdy, or something
equally as heart reading, in an adjoin-
ingstreet. y
On the first ballot seventy-live votes
were cast, of which Stephen S.
Hatch had forty—two; Frank N. Ferris,
nine: Charles F. llallock. five; ll. ll.
Rowan, live; i). E. Weed, four. and ten
were scattering. Mr. Hatch was declared
the choice of the caucus for first council-
man.
The shuttle of the ballots for the sccond
choice for councilman gave Mr. Ferris
thirtyseven: Mr. llallock, fifteen: Mr.
Rowan, twelve; Mr. Weed. flVi', and
scattering sixteen. Mr. itowan establish-
ed a bad precedent by announcing that
he was not a candidate. and Iticssrs. Ferris
and Bollock, at once followed the course
of their distinguished predecessor.
Ont‘ of the eighty-four votcs‘cmt on the
next ballot Mr. Ferris had thirty~cight.
He again made an attempt to decline, but
his words were drowned amid the
. applause and shoots of “Sitdown.” 'l‘he
nexttrlalbrought Mr. Ferris in a win.
nor with seventy-three votes. Robert
Pearson had six and nix \vcrc scattering.
. Thirtyosevcn votes out of eighty~two
were cast for Andrew J. Hutchinson for
third choice for councdmun. The next
ballot gave him scvcnly-threc: ho was ”do
claret! nominated. Edgar ll. ii‘ox had
seven votes and seven were scaticring.
Robert Pearson was chosen for fourth
place in the list. receiving fifty~two out.
of eightydlve votes cast.
The succeeding ballot for fifth choice
showed twenty-eight, votes for George S.
Kendall, twentywone for Richard J. (Jut-
blll,seventecn for Edgar H. Fox. ninc
for O. E. Weed and eight were scattering.
Mr. Cntbill said he couldn’t run his ex-
tensive oyster business and the city‘s af-
fairs too,so he withdrew from the con.
test. His constituents gave their votes
to Mr. Kendall. who, on the next. but
lot, had sixtymix of the eighty-i hree votes
cast. and Mr. Fox had fourteen.
The tellers’ bats were passed around
five times before the caucus could make
aehoice for the tail end of the ticket,
The struggle was between Messrs. Weed
and For and Charles E. Seymour, among .
whom the votes were about equally divid-
ed. The plum finally fell to Mr: Weed,
who had fifty-seven votes on the deoid~
lag ballot; Mr. Fox, sixteen. and Mr. Sey_
moor fifteen. Previous to the last ballot
Ifr. For arose and said something that
. was last to the newspaper men, but it was
. «Bondy a withdrawal from the. contest.
Upon notional C. W. Stowe, Lawyer
mil Taylor was appointed Republican
pity haematite». ‘ ,
Eli
die
“the fold. They were for J. Donovan, Jr,.
R. H. Golden and Rufus J. Smith.
Mr. Ferris positively refused this morn-
ing to accept the nomination for council-
mall.
lllEOlTYls SILVEll lllOllEE. ,
”gnu—.- .
South Norwalit Chartered and Organ-
iled Twenty-five Years line.
At the Republican city cincus, last
night, Hon. R. H. Rowan recalled the fact
that South Norwaik had reached that
period of its existence when it was entitl-
was chartered at the May session of the
General Assembly, 1370. and organized
August 18, 1870. The fii‘st election of city
officers was held August 17,1870, and re-
suited as follow: MayoP, Dudley P. Ely:
councilman, First ward, Tallmadge Bak-
er, Thomas Guyer, Leander G. Wilcox,
Franklin ii. Purdy; Second ward, John
L. Richards,’ Robert H. Rowan, J. L.
Hopkins. Winfield S. Hanford; Third
ward, Henry H. Elwcll, George Benedict,
Harts 7.. Norton, Hanford Wilcox; clerk,
Walter 'l‘. Buckingham; city attorney,
Lewis F. Beers. The first meetings were
held in the oflice of the Fairiield Fire In-
surance company’s building. The (foun-
cil afterwards occupied the room now
used by Attorney Russell Frost.
After the nominations had been made
last night, John H. Light, the chairman
of the canons, thought it would be
an opportune time for a few reminiscences,
and called upon Mr. Rowan, who made
one of his characteristic speeches. bub-
bling with good humor. Mr. Rowan said
he remembered very distinctly twenty-five
years ago. It was suggested at the time
that twelve of the meanest men in the
city be nominated for the Council—men
who would not spend any money. Mr.
Rowan said he was one of them. He was
a member of the finance committee, and
tried two Weeks to borrow a thousand
dollars. The expenses of the city wcrc
then about. $8,000. “What a change."
said Mr. ltowan. "Now we are in debt
about $200,000." The. Council met about
fifiyvtwotimcsa your, more or less, he
said, and they used to have a fight about
every meeting night. The old crowd had
pretty much all passed away. Only four
of the twelvecouncilmcn m-re now liv-i
ing. and the then mayor and city attor-
ney were dead. '
F). A. Woodward was the next. speaker.
meanest men were nominated and elected
for the first. city oilicer. he being select
ed for street commissioner. Illis deputy
was A. J. Hutchinson. He recalled the
fact of going to the president of the New
Haven road and getting thc name on the
depot changed from “Norwalk” to
“South Norwnlk." Mr. Woodward was
the state senator from this district at the
time, and it was principally through his
efforts that the city charter was secured.
He said 'l‘allmadgc linker, who was in the
lower house, should share the credit, as
be greatly assisted him.
Charles F. Hullock said his recollection
of the first. city election was that the. citi-
zens',voted on the acceptance or the rejec-
tion of the charter, and that it got
through by asmnll majority. He was
one of the inspcctors of elections, and res
called that the First ward polling place was
in J. it. Raymond's carpenter shop. .‘Ir.
Hallock said ho was glad to note the im-
provements that had been made in South
Norwalk the past twenty-live years, and
thought the money had been well spent.
Mr. linliock has served thirteen or four»-
tecn termsin the ('ouncil. "0 said the
present (,‘onncil had tried to keep within
bounds, and hoped to pay off some of the
debt. He thought South Norwalk had
every prospect of being a city of 25,000 in‘
habitants before the ncxt twentydlvo
years rolled around.
ScnntorJoha H. Ferris, who was city
treasurer thirtccn years, said he was glad
he was a citizen of South Norwnlk. He
had noted its rapid growth in many direc-
tions with considerable pleasure. He he-
leivcd the Councils elected from tinn- to
time had been judicious in the cxpcndt»
lure of money. We had watt-rmidewalks,
sewers and lights that we ought to be.
proud of. He thought the city had kept
pace with other citien'of the state and he
hoped the ncxt twenty five years had
much in store for South Norwalk.
A Reception to Miss. Plait.
The Woman's Missionary Association
inaugurated its season yesterday after-
noon by a reception in the parlors of the
SouthNorwalk Congregational church.
it was given in honor of the president,
Miss Eliza l’latt, who recently returned
from s trip to Europe. liev. G. if. Beard
madeapleasing address, urging the la-
dies toa more earnest effort in the work
during the coming years. A tea was
served in the west parlor, Mrs. J. H.
Light and Mrs. 1.. ii. Nash presiding at
the urns. Misses Alice Layton and Em-
ma Lockwood assisted in serving. The
next meeting will be November 0th.
when an informal business meeting will
be held. ... '
unanimously Nominated.
For carrying high grade goods at rock
bottom prices. Six wheels used only a
month for Wench. 185 kind 2 Elizabeth
street, Fox Cycle Co.
Dancing teaser Dyes.
On Wednesday, October 9th,‘W. Gilbert
Nowell, the well-known master of danc-
emy. Arlen Hall.
areasm wail lowers, but are always
. filial. to be. aesoflplissd and graceful
census MW familiar with the
‘ ' “-‘Wfi
ed to celebrate its silver jubilee. The city -
He said he, too. rcmcmbcrcd that the
ing, will resume teaching at his needs.
Mr. Neweli’s pupils,
illii'lli Tilililll
Captainimc Selim Nopluated “fir
Selectman by the Bepiibllesns.
A WINNER OY THIRTEEN. VOTES.
Dr. Fail-child, of Winnlpauli, who “lever
Bought no Trolley Cars," Dramatically
Precisims lllmulf a candldsleefhe
Defence of the Town Ticket.
The spirited contest for the nomination
of selectmhn in the Republican ranks
of the First and Third districtsmhlch has
been quietly going on for several days,
culminated last night in a largely attend-
ed caucus t the Town House. The
aspirants Were Oscar W. Raymond, of
East Norwalk. the present incumbent,
and lease Selleck, of Norwalk. formerly a
member of the Holmes. Keeler do Sellock
company. Mr. Selleck has also filled the
office of selcctman. Both are extremely
popular and which one would be nominat-
ed Was a doubtful problem that only the
ballots could solve. Mr. Selleck’a friends
were outin force on Mr. Raymond had
two special trolley cars for his consti-
tuents. Dr. J. B. Fairchild, of Winni—
pauk, was and independent candidate.
The plum fell to Mr. Sclleck, however,
after an exciting ballot, there being just
thirteen more Selleck votes than ilayv
mond ballots in the hat.
Upward of three hundred and fifty vo-
ters attended the caucus, every seat being
filled and the usual number of loiterers
stood around the entrance to the hall.
('hairmnn liradlcy 5. Keith, of the town
committee, called the meeting to order.
Frank Leonard was chosen moderator;
Herbert llfimithaclerk, and tho tellers up-
appointed were Hubert .l-I. Bishop, Fred
H. Lockwood, Jame-sin Hoyt, and W. S.
Tale.
The caucus at once proceeded to an in-
formal ballot for sclectmcn, with tin: fol-
lowing result:
Total number of votes cast,
()scnr Raymond,
lsnac Sellcck, 00
J ll. l‘airchild. izi
l). W. Fitch. 5
Scattering, iii
The caucus then took a formal ballot.
A motion that the voters pass in front of
a table and deposit their ballots in a hat
was lost.
Dr. J. B. Faircbild then took the floor
and in a loud voice proclaimed
himself ncandidatc for the office. He
said that only that afternoon he had been
Honored at by an old chroino who had been
a town pauper for twenty years. He
thought any man had the right to pro-
claim himself a candidate for an office if
he so desired. “I have been to war." con-
tinued Mr. Fairchild dramatically. “and
nevcrturned my back upon an enclny.
[have heard suggestions made during
the past week that l reprudiatc. If i am
asinncr you arc all sinners. lam not a
l’harisce who goes about praising God
and thanking him that I am not like any
other man. Look at inc! Look inotbrough'.
See my good qualitimf l have lived here
for years. lam not. a chroma flint has
sought oilico year after year, but a new
lllllll. lfyou like my style why vote for
inc. 1 never bought no trollcy cars,"
This thrcw theme ting into an uproar
which lasted several minutes. Mr. Fair.
child then continued:
"I chartered no trolley, but canwnnd
asked your suffrage. i am a poor man
and cannot atl'ord trolley cars."
The formal ballot was then taken:
Whole number of votes cast,
lsaac Selleck.
Oscar Raymond, .
llr. .i. ll. Fairchild. 7
{fill
113
7:50
Ill
1). W. Fitch, 3
Samuel Lyrics, l
The tellers counted the ballot three
times before it was annonnccd.
Mr. Scllcck was then pronounccd the
nominee of the caucus amid great enthu-
sinsm.
The town clerk, town treasurer, and
town tax collector were unanimously rc-
umninatcd, as’ follows: Town clerk, llcl‘
bcrt If. Smith; town treasurer ;nnd treat»
urcr of the school and town deposit. fund.
William A. Curtis; tax collector. George
ll. St. John.
The nominations for constables came
ncxt. and Harry Rider, of East Norwnlk,
named Francis S. Conley for that district.
H. M. Morehousc was the other candidate.
Both were chosen.
A collection for expenses amounting to
$8.40 was then taken.
(lould Hoyt and Harry liider were
chosen for grand jurors by acclamution.
The East Norwalk delegation chose 8.
Smith L'llommedleu for assessor. ,
Bradley 8. Keith was nominated for
for a member of the Board of Belief. .-
George 8. Bell was suggested by Mr.
Rider for school visitor and was nomi-
noted.
The nomination of a registrar of voters
for the First district then came up. The
names of Samuel Lynes, the present in-
cumbent, and John H. Hoyt were pre-
sented. Attorney liurlbutt favored Mr.
Lynes’ renominatlon. as he knew the
"ropes." Mr. Hoyt, he said, was an en.
thusiastic worker, but lacked the experia
once. The informal ballot stood:
IWhole number of votes cast,
Hawaiian“, "
John If. Hoyt,
lili.
1“
41
fremtbs on committee and was one-4
MIG,” James I» Hoyt. ‘ ‘ -
'l'bréhelulnstlou‘s to bsimade at
Norwslk were ratified.
mu Mousse.
fl ‘ .
The Mob m Abs-sour leek-y
‘ II! I. Floyd Mid fer “bellies.
The Democrats of Barton assembled in
the Knights of the Golden Eagle hall in
thatplsoelast night to nominate candlv
dates :10:- town oliless. I". W. Bruiser-
boef was chosen choirmsn, and William
E. Street 'secretuy. The voting for the
entire ticket w;- done by ballot.
An informal ballot for first sel’ectman
was taken, with the following result,
E. A. flail and Charles Andrews acting as
telle Whole number of votes cast
fifty. “miexander Mackey had forty-two:
scatta ng, eight. The ballot was madd
‘form . An informal ballot for secbnd
seieetmau was then taken. Whole num-
ber of votes cast, fifty-four. 4, Floyd
Delafield had thirtv-two; Samuel White,
twelve; scattering, ten. The ballot was
made formal. The restof the ticket was
as follows: ,
rows clans sun rnaascnsn,
William H. Willmott, Jr.
Talisnaamos TOWN nsrosrr roan,
William H. Willmott, Jr.
TAX cottncroa,
Joseph Bates.
’ .issassons. ’
Franc-ls S. Fitch, George Gregory.
Q amnnor name,
Samuiil Grumman, WilburN. Waterbury.
4? consumes,
Geor1+ J. Oberlander, James Wood.
GRAND .nrnons,
George W. Oberlander, Louis N. French.
‘ newsman or wraps.
Samuel S. Weed.
\l'illTuR or rows Accorxrs,
Samuel Grumman.
scnooi. Visiron,
Adward A. Hall.
the humor Denied.
The local papers have printed an item
to the effect that a telegram was received
from William B. ltldcr. of the Darien
Water worksw saying that he had the
money for the bonds of the company, and
that all could be paid. Labor Agent Lou-
is Richards and Attorney E.l’. Nobbs. the
counsel for the Labor Commission, Were
seen by a Bridgeport Farmer reporter.
ycsterdaymnd asked regarding that th of
the rumor. They said thatthey knew noth—
ing whatever about any such telegram,anri
they would be more apt to have know-
ledge of anything of that nature than any—
one else, even the amateur detectives who
are pg'vting forth their stre none‘eilorts
on the, vase. That most of it lumen
borer.» ‘11 receive their wages this week
is almost a certainty.
Veil: llai Company.
A low cold facts are announced this
month by the Volk Hat company as sea-
sonahiurcading at this time. They are
facts that will hardly be disputed, based
as they are upon actual experience, and
can be proven by those who make the
statement. The Volk Hat company have
been catering to and pleasing-the very
best class of buyers in the country for
many years and when they make a state-
ment it goes. Their styles this season
have, been particularly fortunate in meet-
ing with favor at the hands of the trade
particularly, as they offer them either
hand-made or preswliuished, as may be do
sired. The New York salesroom at '29
Washington'piacets a comfortable. cozy
spot at which to inspect goods-Ameri-
can Hatter.
Death of Prominent People.)
A. S. Tattle, aged sixty-two ycars, died
suddenly at his home in New Cananiflin
Monday. He was born in that town and
'during the past thirty-five years ranked
among the best contractors and builders
in this vicinity. He was stricken while
lying in bed reading.
Mr». Samuel St John, aged sixty-two
years, of Georgetown. died Monday after
an titan-H over two years. She was the
widow of the late Samuel St. John, who
was once the pastor of the Georgetown
(longregationai church.
South
. .4...“—
‘—
Tlps tor Traders
All the leading makes in those season-
ablcx‘articles, oil heaters, can be found at
W.S. Bturtevant’s. He has them in all
sizesat cut prices. Jardiuereu, just the
till " now that you are putting your
pl indoors, can be purchased there.
Nari! that all. The theatre season is
herd and those excellent“ bonbons of
Chappelle, liuee & (10., of New York, are
just what you want. Just the thing
for theatre or home. Mr. Sturtevaut will
sell them throughout the season at the
remarkable Ilgurc of twenty cents per
pound. or ten cents a half-pound box.
These are regular eighty cent candies.
,, cusp of “Mien.
The lions. 1.. a. Cooke and John it.
Bum, receiver- of the Continental an.
insurance company. started Tuesday for
011in business censured with the
largewesteralntersstsofthateorparstion.
Governor Coma is in the Adirondacks
audio his absence Lieutenant iioveraer
Cocks has becoming governor. Now
that the lieutenant governor goes the
executive mantle falls upon Senator J.
ll. Ferris, of South Namath.
A m for If. M
item. basin “more,“ summon»
just received, beta lisrirord ammonia of
inguinal-e of ml, of which he was
Blsanlnps from the Gay World of flor-
wall: and South ttoi'wslk.
PERSONAL IEllTIOll OE PEOPLE.
An Euleyabls Dean Party Given at the lions
In. if. c. Allen, of cross Street, Harwell:
Innings of "lest Ismail: couple-
Verlous finer Events.
An enjoyable “been party” was given
last nig t by Mrs. H. C. Allen, at her home
on, C s street, Norwalk, in honor of
J. Louis Allen and C. Clarence Ashton.
A large number of the friends of the
young folks assembled and great sport
was had in hunting for “beans." Other
games were played, and the evening was
one of much pleasure. A bountiful
supper was served at midnight. Those
present were Misses Louise Glover,
Estella Whitney, Florence Williams,
May Scofield, Florence Scofield, Myrtle
Faulds, Hattie Ruscoe, Maud Sherwood,
Hattie Malkin, Ada Lincoln, lda Ashton,
Hattie E. Roscoe; Messrs. Frank linden
hill, Edward Miller, Fred Carder, \Vill
McPherson, Everett ()sterbanks, Charles
Chasmar, George Montgomery and Ed-
ward Montgomery. 'l‘here was also
muric and dancing. The prizes were won
by Miss Myrtle Faulds, Miss Hattie IQ
Roscoe. Miss Hattie it. Malkin, Miss
Florence Williams.
At St. John‘s church, in Stamford,
Tuesday cvening,William Reid, of Mount
Sterling, Ky., was married to Miss
Florence Lockwood, daughter of Fred
Lockwood. Dr. 'l‘atlock, the rector of
the church, ofiiciated, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Samuel Cook. The bride’sgown
was of white ivory satin, trimmed with
point lace and white satin roses. She
Wore a tulle vcil, held in place by a
comb effect of the same material, and
carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss .‘iabeli Tlayton was the maid of honor.
and the. bridemaids were the Misses
Florence and Margaret lianibrcelet, the
Misses Mabel Hard, of Mount Sterling,
Ky: Miss Winfred Hall, Miss Estelle
Hoyt, Miss Eleanor Edwards and Miss
Sarah Middle-brook. The best man was
Calman Reid, brother of the groom. and
the ushers were John Buckley, Walter
Houghton, H. (‘artheil Swords, David
Gay and Lawrence Jenks. A reception
was given at the home of the bride’s
parents, Strewbery Hill.
Carl Schelcher and Miss Edith Hall, of
West Norwaik, were married Tuesday
night. The groom is a popular black~
smith employed by William H. Fair.
banks in Darien. The young couple are
boarding with Mr. Fairbanks. ’
Gorham Marshall, of New York city'
who attended the National convention of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Louis-
ville, lastweok, as delegate from Grace
chapter. of Norwalk. has returned and is
spending a few dayslin town.
Miss LGcraldine Wolthauaen, who went
to Germany last July to visit relatives,
arrived in New York last night on the
steamer Labu. and reached South Nor—
waik today.
Mrs. H. B. Spencer. who has been
spending several weeks in the Adiron-
dacks. is visiting her husband at. the
Golden Hill cottage.
Mrs. Fields. of New York city, who
has been visiting Mrs. E. G. chkirk, of
Lewis street, returned to her home
yesterday. 7
,W. Frank Bryant. and wife and Mrs.
’llcnny Hull went in limrgetown ycsler
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Samuel
St. John.
Mrs. George H. Gorimmmf Wontpnri.
started today for Omaha. Nell” tovisit
her daughter, Mrs. Millard.
Hum-no Smith. wife and dnnghuer. of
Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. and Mn.
Theodore Smith, of (‘amp street.
Mrs. Joel lived and niece Fanny. of
Norwallt,bavcrcturncd from a pleasure
trip to [long Island.
Miss Edith Hunt. of South Main street,
returned today from a month’s visit in
Yorktown.
Mrs. hi. it. Mai-key is visiting her
brother, l'apiain W. W. Miner. of
Gretna.
Miss Annie Ewing, of Brooklyn. in via-
iting Mrs. l’htllpi Memorial, of Fair
street. '
Frank lieu. formerly a resident. of
South Net-walk. isstopping at the Uity
Hotel.
Eugene J. VanNese. of Bayvlew av»
use, is at the Atlanta Exposition.
iiarry Street, of Raymond Brothm’
cities, In taking a brief vacation.
Miss Annie Costello. of ti North Main
street, ii visiting in New York.
His. blasts dam. of Union street, is
visiting in Dorian.
i3. 11. Earshot Norwalh. has returned
fromasummer nationalists Yorkemo
mama Holland mason, Frank.-
ie Allen.“ Namath-re visiting in Mt.
in Stamford
Mai“, while trying "minerals
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notional! llilli
‘ rt . in wire of JOHN HA ,
births u ‘
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Experienced Trim '
WANTED,2_
n l. c. Wilson to.
s.
l4‘OHEMAN 0F PACKING ROOM—r,
. experienced man to take chargi;
the packing room of al 0 is“
lisbmenihproducing a full “an '
experience, he accustomedto the hlxihg
and management of help and able to give
satisfactory references. Position perma-
nent. Address, stating age, previous ex-
perience, references and compensation ex-
pected, PACKEH, care of Sentinel afloat
s3 and 5.
( tLE'ANIN G and dyeing establishment,
‘ 1 ho. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electricelrs,
South Norwalk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik, horwaik and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in 1.113
dyeing. and cieaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and i yeing in the ver best style andmau-
ner. Ladies" suits, c resses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes.
hoods, eta. ribbons. fringes, piano, orga .
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs. tics. kid
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentleman's garments (1de
ur cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
C. liIT'l"l'l'Il{l"AS.S. mlOtf
\‘AIJ'ZSLADH'ZS for cloak department,
u Boston Store, Norwalk, Conn. 03‘“
\YOMAN to wash and iron. One haw
' . mg some experience on
.\O.\ PAlilEl. LA UNDRY, Donovan's
block, Washington street. 01 It
in LET.
.‘ . cleaned. Rent reasonableto
SL‘ RANCH COMQPANY Q
rooms. Apply to M. B. LOW fl,
Roway ton. Conn. s” 2w
,‘OE’R nice” roomii, all improvements;
. rent 37 per month, 20 Day street. In-
quire of M. BARATZ, on the premises.
ol lw
IQ‘lith‘T floor, six rooms. ti Arch street,
Norwalk, rent Sill: cottage,le rooms,
:20 Woodward avenue, rent 812: second
floor, livr-rooms, Fort Point street, rent
33“; first. flour, 70 South Mall! street, "I“
sic. um floor, :7 Woodward avenue, rent
in. Apply to it). A. \VUUDWARD.
jyl 'ol tf
Iftll'lf room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
liminhwartzh’ i ‘nrin-tt building. Halls
lighh-d and cleaned. Rent 09 yet month.
linauirc Ulllt‘i' ”Lil “FELL C GA“ 00.,
”ti Vnshington street. jylfl tf
ly‘lilSl‘ tloor. So. 44 Spring street. 1n-
quireof W. W. Llus'l‘l'Zli, Crofutfda
03 t
Knapp,‘s Factory .\'o. l.
'l‘lll‘ithrec-siory brick building on the
cornurof Water and llaviland street.
known as the Hadrian house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain—
ing about twcnt rooms, furnished or no-
furnished. .-\po y to'i'. BAKER. admin-
istrator V :1 Railroad l’lmw. oil ti
'0. in bath Main street, first floor,
. five rooms. all conveniences, in flat
class order. Shades. screens, range, tubs,
etc. l’iflll'W-ilflll at once. Also lower part
of house. No. it "It unset; rent .8. Ap-
ply to W. i'tlt'NG , 42 East ”out?”
7.
( NE house at My Neck. Holdall are»,
five moms, first class order. rest '7:
one home near Elm f‘lrove store, 7 meme,
water in, mu. tic; one list. Noni ’l‘oilee
sir-st, second floor, 91 rmims, water in, in
the best of order, rent sic. inquire of
JOHN H. KNM’i’. N2 West attest. all“
near the new depot, fl mm?
lmpmvements. Apply to TA 1 “I
I}
HOLDEN.
Six room tot eliiiisilnrrifl I II.
t Apply to CHESTER F. (ILA ““3
W
Quinlan! avenue.
for me.
A skiniéfiyfirm length
, If) e
snail 'r'boinm. boom
FIVE room set on We” ove-
. one for moms“ 3)
terms. inquire of 3. ll. IRW ”Pkg
drove street. Bomb Namath.
' i’l‘TiJ-lmAN'f‘ Cider i.
1 some xoawamr'ii‘aan'fiié
l‘h
it r work L cattle wort ‘
(Virgo!- and 33ml. of}. 'f‘. ,
Home l. . ‘03
1W0 and three‘ply V
a roof ,
WALK usunwailir. 00., fl
Miduslreet. fl
ems .
hardware. Must have had large previous . “
'"nifiifiltnfla‘é’mmfifihm my: Q
l. HOUSE at Rowayton. containin nine .
“glam" 1th». .\'n. 2 liar-bank unis.
O
- . i fer-es
roe sue on 101er
n
., new. r,‘
. l
Norwalk Chronicler