,. \l
i
< -‘V‘-,.‘
I
. I
' f funnel C. Ireland, William H. Iluyler.
”boom Hoyt, 2d,
, B.Smith L’Horflmedieul‘rhnklin A.Tolles.
} ""
Basted:
germane ,
so in NOdWALK. cons SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.1395.
_ . rationalist:
‘ District Republicans Place
the n the Head of the town nova
f‘tnuuvuulvous nu.
" , adorn otthePreuntotllcers Again Se-
luau by Autumn» —The sunscreen
lloi‘vlalk Nominate Candidate: for
tutors», with Huhhellforlayor.
Hon. RJH. Rowan presided and A. E,
ineheater acted as clerk at the town
was of the Republicans of the Second
let, held last night in Arion Hall. The
, era were E. E. Crowe. Joseph Taylor,
A. Woodward and Matthew Corbett.
e nominations were quickly made, all
them being by acclamation, except for
lectman and one constable. The ballots
these candidates were practically
, nimons. howeva, Ephraim Thomes,
or aeleotman, receiving no votes out of .
1M, and Samuel Cull-clam], for consta-
ble, securing ninety-two of the lie votes
cast. The completed Republican town
ticket is as followm
SELECTMEN,
Isaac Selleck, Ephraim Thomes.
. TOWN chunk,
_ Herbert R. Smith.
' TBEAfiUREE AND TREASURER OF THE TOWN
‘ DEPOSIT AND SCHOOL Fuse,
William A. Curtis.
COLLEl'TOIi,
. George B. St. John.
,1‘ cossranms,
'ilobert N. Morehouse. Francis S. Conley,
Frank
TO
Lewis
.
GRAND muons,
Harry Rider,
Charles F. Hallock.
’ assassons Third
nosnn or RELIEF,
Bradley S. Keith, Henry Seymour.
Richard B. Golden,
John F. McMahon.
Abiathar Blanchard, Edward Barrett.
Nor-walk Republican city Tlcliet.
Eu line L. Boyer,
Al
Harvey M. Kent,
Tunasvaea arm museum or warsu
Thomas llunt,
Mortimer Roberts.
John H. Louder.
George A. lionneckor,
James T. Hubbell,
mamas or versus.
Rufus J. Smith.
councituzx.
heron
Arthur C. Wheeler.
consultants,
rune,
Henry P. Price.
COLLECTOR,
Addison A. Betta.
AUDITOR,
Henry Chasmar.
ct'rv snnmrr‘.
Robert N. Morehouse.
REGIBTRAR.
Alfred E. Austin.
msracron or steerioxs.
Edward M. Lockwood.
WATER conuisstousn, ‘
Frederick Mead.
Democratic Town Ticket.
SELECTMEN.
u. Merrill,
rows ctsna,
Frank W. Perry.
TOWN TREASURER AND TREASURER OI" TIIE
AND SCHOOL FUND,
ws DEPOSIT
William E. Montgomery.
COLLECTOR,
William S.W1!cox.
OONS’i'AIiLns,
(l RAN ll .lI' “0R8.
William F. Mather.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
L. Sherwood,
Assasso '
AUDITOR,
.I. Irving Dibble.
school. Vtsl'rous.
REGISTRAR OI" VOT EIIH,
h‘lrst'Dlstricv—John J. Walsh,
Second I)istrict~~ Richard H. Golden,
District Charles E. ltosc.
Prohibition Town Ticket
Christaln Swat-ta,
, Joseph A. Volk,
William H. Smith,
A.Chlnery.Jr. ,Oharles F.'i‘rla
Arthur B. Hill.
Henry I). Fox.
William Vollmer,
Edward .I .adrlgan.
James O. Jennings.
James M. Lane.
I"! .
\Valter L. \Vllcox.
Abiathar Blanchard.
Tilt Austin non.
Unable loccrtify u to its Correctness
tannin mountainous.
Nearly Five Hundred oi Thom Which Were not
Reoaipted by the Creditor PersonallyaAn
Effort to Trace their Payment Proves
Entirely Unsatisfactory.
tram,
Messrs. Dibble and Bearse, auditors of
the town of Norwalk, made the follow-
ing report last night.
We, the undersigned auditors of town
accounts, having made a careful ex-
amination: of the accounts of the Board of
Selectmen, for the period of eleven
months from October 1, was, to Septem-
. her], 1895, beg leave to report as follows:
There have been more than 2,200 orders
drawn by the aelectnien, and as vouchers
for the greater part Of these orders we
find bills correct and properly receipted.
There are, however, nearly 500 bills which
have not been receipted by the creditor
personally, but have been receipted in
the name of such person by Selectman
Daskam, who has acted as clerk of the
board. These bills are generally of small
amount, but in the aggregate represent
quitealarge sum of money. We have
endeavored to trace the payment of such
bills by means of theeoriginal orders
drawn on the treasurer in payment of the
same, but owing to the fact that orders
are almost invariably drawn payableto
bearer, the result of our efforts in this di.
rection was unsatisfactory. as not more
than one-quarter of the checks were
found endorsed. We have. however. re-
AUDITOR.
George .F- Bearse.
scuOOL VISITORS,
George 8. Bell, llomer N. Dunning.
. ., Rho isum us or VOTERS,
First District~Samuei Lynes.
Second District—Charles W. Stow,
Third District—”James L. Hoyt.
After the caucus last night the South
Norwalk Republican club held a meet-
ing to arrange for Monday’s election.
. NORWALK DEMOCRATS.
They Again Nominate James T. Hubhell tor
flayor of the City.
The Democratic convention to nominate
candidates for city oiilces of Norwalk was
held in the town house. last night. There
were eleven delegates and about twenty
spectators present. Everything was prac-
tically unanimous, all candidates being
nominltcd by acclamation; but it is
thought very few of them will stand, es-
pecially on the ticket for councilmen.
Previous to the calling of the meeting
to order there was a quiet little confer
ence in one corner of the ball, then Chair-
man Nicholas Martin called the conven»
tion to order. I6. .I. Finnegan was se
lected for clerk. The roll«call showed the
following delegates present:
First district, L. L'. Betta, J. Kirsch as
alternate for John Malone, James Wood
as alternate for C. N. Wood.
Second district, E. Goldsmith.
Third district, E. J. Finnegan as alter»
hate for C. A liurr, H. II. Fillow, J. B.
Costello, F. A. lionnecker.
Fourth district. James Sutherland, (7.
L. Hover, John T. Hayes.
Nominations for the ticket w ere flu-n
made,as follow:
.\i.\l'(llt.
Jam . 'l‘. Ilubbeil.
CITY numerical: Axn 'l‘urzanl'iu-znor 'lllI-I
WATER. HINT).
William It}. Montgomery.
rottizri‘ou.
Charles A. Iiurr.
MYOITOIt.
Samuel L. Weed.
om siltvtlut‘i‘,
Thomas lluut.
constitutes.
Oliver E. \‘l’ilaon, William Mitchell.
James ll. Dudley, Thomas Ward.
William Ii. Bates, Elias iiusowakl.
ltullis'l‘lml: OI“ voraus.
Bernard (3. Fcenoy.
INHI'EI‘TOII or ELHI-‘rtoxs.
licrnard 'l‘ully.
W ATE" i‘ilMMlflh‘ION till.
Frederick Mead.
Ebenezer Fillow, James 'I'. Ilnblwll and
John Malone were appointed a committee,
to fill vacancies.
sous somu'nfiinéan City mm
MAl‘tlli.
Mortimer M. Lee.
Tltl'ZAtll’iIl-ili.
Matthew Corbett.
«Ottacron,
John W. llakc.
muslin.
John R. Paul,
AUDITOR,
George I". Hearse.
lasl'nt'ron or Htmrrmxs.
John J. Goodwin.
nmm‘rnan or voraus.
William F. Tammany.
warsa ctmnlseionans.
Stephen B. Hatch, three years,
Lewis H. Nash, two years.
TBKABURIIII OF WATER Flisll.
Edwin Wilcox.
ELECTRIC Llen‘r commissioned,
Joseph A. Volk.
8 h 8 B coalitions!“R hert p
on . ate 0 canon,
emu: r. rm. ' o o s. Kendal],
Andrew J. Hutchinson, O for P2. Weed.
-, _. filly Ticket.
union.
Walter L. Wilcox.
rationals.
George ti. Trowbrldge. ,
summit mom mammossn.
Joapeh A. Volk
01“.th
Robert 0. Mitchell.
HELI'II‘TMEX,
George Reynolds, (ieorge W. Aiken.
TOWN t'IJ‘ZlIK.
Edward R. Bennett.
Tons" 'l‘lll-lASl'nElt, AM) 'riu-zAsl'urzu OF
TOWX Okl'osl‘l' Avn Hi'lllllll. i'l'xll.
Andrew". licath.
«'Oi,l.t:i"rm:. ,.
James II Wilmot.
I'iiXS‘l‘;\liI.ES.
llavid A. Iv‘illow, Thomas Longstufl’,
(Iorvino L. Ogden, Francis E. Morn-in,
[\sstissnlis.
Lewis lilliuckman, Melville W. Silliman.
liOAIlIl OI" RELIEF.
Albert N.Sherwood.VVilIinin I“.Shcrwood
Ol:.\.\'lv .Il'uous.
William N. Crmv, Edwin Carter.
' Washington M. Sharrott.
s‘t‘uOOi. \‘is‘l‘rous.
Alice L. Sherwood. Uscnr 5. Mills.
Al'lln‘ou.
George W. Harris.
luaum’ritins Ot‘ vm't‘ns.
First- Distrlct—«It‘red H. Bedlent.
Second District—«Afloat R. Kendrick.
Third Ilistrict——SyIVestcr Sherwood.
HEIIIIIIIS III THE CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph A. lodge. the A. P. A.
Lecturer. Again a Catholic.
Rev. Juseph A. Jmlge,formerly of Row-
ayton,who about six years ago renounced
Catholicism, and declared his conversion
to Protestantism, has returned to the
('utholic church. In the subjoincd let-
ter addressed to the Bridgeport l~‘arnu.-r
he explains his reasons:
“Through your columns I wish to an—
nounce my return to the Catholic church.
As this church is the church of my moth-
er, my boyhood, and as I illll convinced
that I cannot find rest. out of it. it is untm
urnl that I should seek the church to
which l was given as a babe. 1 literature
renounce and retract my forlncrdoctrinca,
so turns they conflict with the truth as
revealed by Jesus Christ. through llll'
church. and I am sincerely sorry for any
thingi have said or done to causi- scan
dalortrouble to those whom I should
have respected.“
Mr. Judge has been prominent as an
A. l’. A. lecturer. be having addressed
councils of the prospective order in all
par-taut the country. While Mr. Judge
was laboring for thc mum-of the A. I'. A.
be was frequently referred to in the or“
gansoftlleordcr as an rwprlest. 'l‘blu.
howcvcrlsnot so. Mr. Judge has not
reached his twentymecond birthday. lie
was in charge of a llaptlst communion in
liownyton at the age of tvvcnty. lloln
not even a regularly ordained minister,
In order for him to be received back into
the church, he had to satisfy the clergy.
man to whom he stated his desire to rev
turntlmt be was actuated solely for the
eternal welfare Of his soul. and u" more
pcraonnlgain. Ills return was arranged
by a lmrnlifailloilc clergyman. whom he
visited several times, and the successful
accomplishment of which mouths to his
own voluntary efforts.
As it was necessary to remove the
bane of excommunicatlon before he
could be admitted to a full enjoyment
of all the privileges of a faithful child
of the church, he was informed that a
public rocantetlon of all his accusations
against and attacks on the church was
necessary. He expressed his willingness
to comply with any instructions Imposed.
Usually the procedure followed in such
cases consistent the penitent doing pub
lie penance before the altar in a church.
flutthe great publicity which has been
given his utterances called for a remedy.
corresponding, aster as possible. to the
extent of the cliches. it was thus decid.
ed that he should make a public retrac-
tion. That being agreeable, it is under
stood why the Partner was selected as the
medium toannonnce it.
n
lilo flap! talus Bl
Johahoaaally, the milokaotva truck‘
has W W.
mm.» 7
duced the number of doubtful bills in
this manner considerably, and have also
by personal inquiry satisfied ourselves as
to the correctness of many other bills
improperly rcceipted. We have handed
the selectmen a list of persons from whom
We should like receipts for money paid
them during the past tlscal year, but
have not yet Obtained them. One of these
parties, Charles P. AddiaOn, who is jnni~
tor of the town offices at a salary of its per
month, informs us that he has received
none of the money drawn in his name
during the past year, but has been paid
for his services by orders drawn On local
merchants for groceries, etc. The bills
for three supplies have been duly paid by
the town, and in addition to this a bill for
the junitor‘s services has each month
been made out and n-ceiptcd in Addison's
name by Mr. llaskam, who drew an order
for same, payable to bearer. and obtained
the cash. There has been no account
kept with Addison on the poor book.
which would seem to indicate that the
orders be received for supplies wen-lu-
tendcd and “COCIIICII as payment for nor.
vices rendered. We bavcglven Mr. lbw
knm ample Opportunity to be heard in Us
plnnation of this matter, but be has
chosen not to appear.
In View of these facts we cannot certify
as to the correctness of the accounts.
Grimm-z 1-: Hanan,
.l. lnuso lllltlili’, “"‘m'w"
A BLAZE IN THE CELLAR.
In Alarm oi Fire Sends the Department to
the New York Grocery Store.
Lusti-vcning.almutiidloo‘cliick. It. A.
Vicki-rs, who was in Frank Avers' inur-
ketin Donovan's block, sun-lied smoke.
liolngintothe New York firm-cry com
pany's store he found flu-re was
llre among some boar-s and pnpcr itl flu-
cellar.
Manager I“. M. lienrdon and (‘mhicr
Mina Ilntile ('rofut were the only person»
tin the store at the time. and they. with
other», extinguished the blaze.
Louis (funeo, meanwhile, turned in an
alarm from box ii. The department rm.
poaded, but there wns no nm-d at its
services, and Mr Donovan, ownvr of tin-
Iilock In which the store is located. reins
rd to allow the firemen to ctltl'f.
The. damage did not amount to llllil'll.
A clcrk In the store who had Iwcn clean
lngupcnriy lathe evening bad a light-
ed candle. which act tire to the paper.
» Latest fallntylenlu \‘nlk'e \vluestli'f
hale, bicycle supplies and repairing. at.
l-‘. W. liogers', ‘35 Main street. Vorwalk.
W...«._.-... ............_4 W.W.mwuw
OFFICIAL NOTICE DEOIMBLE.
County Commissioners 'lIIl Such Notice oi
the License Vote.
The County Commissioners think it.
would be the proper thing for town clerks
to forward to them the result of the, vote
on the license question, properly
sealed and attested. This has never
yet gluon done and therefore no official
notification of such vote is on record.
The commissioned only inturmatlo‘a on
the subject is that. derived from the
nevvspapers and other sources. Of course
thalnformation they receive in correct.
but think official notice would be term.
and, in case of doubt. the direction could
liens/traded without delay. To give such
notice would cause very little extra labor
for town clerks and it vmuld often or.
padltematters. A couple of years ago.
when a intention arose in regard to Strat-
ford’s vote on the license question, it
could not be settled until Town Clerk
Stags was communicated with and a
official record received from him.
After the expiration of the pundit
1m man was wholesalers we:
~. inn nus uneven .
Time Should be Given for Some Die-
, :ouulon oi theSchool Question.
Eat-res or run Burma: The impor-
tant question of the consolidation of the
school districts of the town has been
sprung upon the voters for decision at the
coming election. The call for
the town meeting, as origin-
ally lseued by thrl seleotmen,
is recalled in order that this question may
have place in it. Why this ' urgency?
Why isnot time given for some discus-
sion of this question before we are called
on to vote a change? From inquiries
which I hear on the part of many intelli-
gent people! do not believe that one vot-
er in ten understands the full purport and
consequences of the proposed scheme‘of
consolidation. The large majority do not
know whether the turning over of the en-
tire control of the schools to the town
will he a change for the better or not. If
it will be, those who advocate it have no
reason to fear discussion. I am not argu-
ing against the change, but [do contend
that when the people are called upon to
decide questions involving very important
interests they ought to have time to un‘
derstand clearly just what their decision
means. The attempt to “sneak" through
a measure in this way is suspicious
on its face. and the voter may very pro-
perly (incline to aid by his vote a change
from anystem which he understands to
one that he knows little or nothing about.
He can hardly do otherwise and be true
to his plain duties as a citizen. Impor-
tant changes in our educational institu-
tions should be made with due delibera-
tiOn. There is no excuse for their-depend»
ingupon the "snap judgment" of perplcx
ed or indifferent voters.
Fnuzxn or ‘l‘lll-l 5. Hunt.»
RALLY suunui
Celebrities oi the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church Tomorrow.
Tomorrow begins the fourth year of the
Rev. Gerald M. lieard’s pastorate over the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
lt.’ will be observed as Rally Sunday.
Special invitations have been issued by
the roster and deacons to all members of
the church and‘cilngregatidn whose names
are on their lists. Other friends of the
church are heartily invited to share in the
service without individual notice. .
In the morning the pastor will preach
a sermon on"Thc Year That is Before
I's," in which matters Of special interest
to the congregation will be presented.
Iiev. Hunter X. Dunning will olicr the
pastoral prayer, and the following music
will be rendered by the choir:
Organ l‘reludorellvcrture ilgmont.
Beethoven.
\\'. II. llumlstou.
“Hear, O Lordi”
Michael \Vutson.
Plum-b l‘hOir.
”With Vcrdun- i‘lud."
liaydn.
Anthem
Soprano Solo
from “The I 'ronlion."
Mrs. A. I". \Vheclcr.
“'I‘Iu- Ilenvens are Declaring,"
Beethoven.
A at hem
i'linil‘.
Organ l’ostlude Finali- Fifth Symphony.
Iiect liOVeu.
Mr. Iluutistou.
The Sunday school at noon and the I‘In-
dcnvor society at. Ii o'clock will also share.
In the rally, but the former» special scrv
vlcc will lie in the church auditorium nt '-
u'clock in the evening, when a Sunday
school rally concert service will be held.
has been prepared by Mr. and Mrs. (Thur-
Iea h‘. fil..lobn and the lnttcr’s lliblo class.
who together form the committee of ar-
rangcments for the evening:
Organ Voluntary. Festival ilil'i-rtniro,
chcbnrc Willy.
W. ll. llumiaton.
“Hing Alleluia Fourth."
Iludlcy limit.
A ntlu-ni
I‘llurrh clmlr.
l’rnycr.
Sclnml. singing, iiqui Hymns. So. I‘ll
Scripture lesson. Ilyunml, So. it",
illoria.
”vault!“ Address, I
“'llllo Iiuawll,
l’rlumry depart nicnt exercises,
Floral I'rnss,
Nine girls.
Singing, school, llospel Hymns, NO, l.
Reading "Autumn."
Ethel Keep.
bloprnno Halo ”Mother's llrnatn.‘
Mrs. Wheeler.
lieeltnllmim "Holden Hod.“
Alice Ilyxllce.
Exercise». “Our Jesus.“
Eight girls.
Recitation.
Louis Wardel l.
l
Millard.
“collation,
Irma llibble.
lly.
Remarks by the tor
Columns.
Cornet Solo.
Howard Tilly.
Closing Address,
[Aimed Snyder.
Slagi . school, Gospel liymne. No. 2m
Boned ctlon.
_ amount.
hmmmumtmmm
siclnvsvnu Milt
The interesting progranunc of exercises
IMIos' Trior‘filght blinks on the Wave."
Smart.
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Collins. Min. lit. John.
Recitation—”The Anvil of God's Wont.“
ll. Ti
pas .
fila‘g’lm by school, (impel liymns, No.
The Junior Epvvorth Tongue of the
Norwaik Methodist church. held its
monthly imam meeting in the church
' ,last min. at which time the
annual elation oi oflaers was held, as
New: President, Arthur Decker: vice
“modulations“: secretary,
" hora-Ham. mm a.
‘ Alter the mule: a “at
Bleeping: from the Gay World. of Her-
welk and South Norwalk.
PERSONAL HEHIlllII OF PEOPLE.
..........._...,v_-
Lari Whirl Gathering of the Season at the Pine
Lodge club House-Ire. P. N. Smith En-
tertain: In Honor of her Sister-—
Other Events of Note
The last of the whist gatherings at the
Pine Ledge club house at Roton Point
was held yesterday afternoon. There
were six tables, and the games were ex-
citing. The first prize, mother of pearl
aolation prize, a linen centerpiece, embroid—
ei'ed by hand, went to Mrs. W. A Curtis.
The hostess of the gathering was Mrs. L.
C. Green. After the games, Caterer De-
Klyn served refreshments. Among the
ladies present were Mrs. Robert Vaanr—
on, Mrs. B. l’. Weed, Mrs. Samuel L.
Weed. Mrs. Ira Cole, Mrs. Charles Dennis,
Mrs. George (I. Cholwell, Mrs. W. A. Cur—
tis, Mrs. Louise C. Day. Mrs. W. 1!.
Smith. Mrs. H. Willis \Vhitc. Mrs. Buck—
ingham lont, Mrs. Leiirand lietts, Mrs.
G. W. Cram, Mrs. George DeWitt Thorn—
ton. Mrs. Lillian SherwoodNewkirlers.
L‘. Swartz, Mrs. E. A. Woodward, Mrs. I“.
St. John Lockwood. Mrs. Franklyn Bis-
hop, Mrs. Eugene Boyer, Miss Craufurdv
Miss Fannie ll. lloyt, Miss Anna Morgan
Smith, Miss Clementine L. ('hoiwell.
The club will be entertained in twd weeks
by Mrs. W. F. Bishop at her home on
Belden avenue.
Mrs. P. N. Smith gave a whist party,
yesterday afternoon from it to 03 o'clock,
at. her home on Ilayview avenue, in honor
of her sister, Miss Mary I'Ivcndcu. who
will leave South Norwnlk shortly to take
a course 01’ special instruction in litera-
ture in New York city. Four tables were
occupied. Thcpriz‘cs were ‘won by Mrs.
Nelson II. lloyt and Mrs. J. I. Dibble.
ilthcrspn-seut were Mrs. F. I). Lawton.
Mrs. W. I". Handle, Mrs. E. Ii. Fox, Mrs.
Samuel Comatock, Misses Marietta
Conch, Ella and Anna l )rlich. I‘ZIidn liall.
Lizzie Tolles, Mabel Beers. (‘arrio Smith,
Clara Marvin and Mary Palmer. Choco-
late, ice cream and cake were served.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
birth of George E. Behrick. In the even-
ing Mrs. Schrick gave him a surprise.
The host received a number of veryhand.
some presents. Excellent musical selec-
tions were rendered by an orchestra, and
a tempting supper wns served.
At the parsonage of the Norwalk Meth.
odlsl church, this morning. by the Rev
A. II. Wyatt. .Iohn (,,'al\'crly and Miss Al—
nn-dn Denny were married. The groom
camcirom Weston and the bride from
Winnipnuk.
Miss ('nrOlynl’nrtridgr, uf l’hclps. N.
Y..nnd lmui~ ll. Mel'nbc, Of New York
city, will be married at the bride's home
onllctolwr iii. The bride-clout is a sister
Of Mrs. i‘. A. Ilursirom. of Norwnlli, and
Mr. and Mrs. llnrslt'nm will attend the
Wedding.
Mrs. t'. A. llarstrom. rhildrcn and
nursc,of Norwnlk, have gone to I’hclps,
.\'. \'., for it two wet-ks” visit with Mrs.
llurstrmn; parents.
MN. S. A. 'I‘Ownsend, of New York
city. is n gut-st of Prof. Ilur-drotn, at the
I‘WIIII‘S.
-.\n informal dance was given by Mrs.
M. K. Mend. at. llillsidc, lust night, in
honoroqu-r young lady pupils. Those
who participated in the cva-ning's pleasure
pronounced ll one of choice cutcriniu
ment.
Mrs. John Wilson, of llobokon. X. .l.,
whobnsbecn visiting lu-r tllullu'r, Mrs.
II. ll. i'olcy, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. Sinnlcy Yonder-hoof
and Miss \‘uuderhm-I. of East. avenue, ro-
tnruml yesterday from an Miendml (our
of the Adirondacks and the lirillsh I'rmu
luv-cs. Mr». 'l', S. Morison and finally will
return on Monday.
Milo! I-‘Iora M. Jennings. of licrurd place,
entertained a number of her friends inst
night. Dancing was enjoyed and n collw
lion was served.
I‘Idltnr John ll. Jones, of lbw- Wontpor.
tor. and wife left for the South. yesterday,
to nth-ml the firemen» convention in
Augusta and the Atlanta i-xtmsltlon.
The Misses Currie and Hattie lioht
worth, of Chicago. are visiting in Nor--
vvalk. .
Miss f'laru Williams, of Pnughkeepsie.
N. ii, is ugliest of Mrs. Ruth Williams.
of l-it. John avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew titan. of West
port avenue, are in Ilnnhnry.
Miss Maude Kllbourne Slater, of Hey»
monr place. is visiting in Brooklyn.
Missliaara M. .‘ye.danghter of Lien—
tenantiiovernor Nye, of Indiana, and Miss
Katherine Ramsey. of Flemingtoo. N. .l..
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. N.
Clark. yesterday.
Miss Annie McDonald has returned to
Roman: after a visit in New Hampshire.
W
Robert 0. Ml lor city Collector.
Robert H. Mitchell is the Democratic
candidate for city collector of Booth Nor-
walk. Mr. Mitchell resigned from the
town ticket, not froth the city ticket.
Experienced In ~
n .l. c. wiLsu a. n 3
paper cutter, with a solid silver handle, O E Bfggfil‘l‘lr'glfinlnwim 3"wa“ ’
‘ . _ s ‘, , . o. t
was won by Miss bonnie B. Hoyt. The con Street. § or w al k, Conn. 04 a?“
vuun.‘
a
‘ om,
, GlRL to do general housework. A; ‘ ‘V
J\_ ply to MRS. OTTO 131131311014?
llaviland street, South Not-walk. cit!
_ M. .. . ..-....MW
, mammoth ascham ' "
l FLYNN’S, 41 South Main street;
Rates“ per week in advance, washing-
included. Intelligence office keptln same
building. 043%
‘Y
1; practical and experienced—position.
as housekeeper or to man e home for
invalid. Address MRS. I“IflICLMO1W13.
Dist '
l‘last Norwnlk P. 0.
(iLEANIN G and dyeing establishment} I
. .. No. 4 Raymond street, corner 0
South Main street, on line of electricians.
South Norwalk, Conn. W'e respectfully
announce to the citizens of South" Not-
waik, Norwalkand vicinity that we ee-
.. Hwy»;
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dyeing in the very best style andinln-
ner. Ladics' suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes,
hoods, etc.. ribbons. fringes, piano, organ,
billiard covers, mufflers, scarfs. ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen’s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best manner.
t‘. Bl"l"l‘l}li.FASS. mlo tf.
\"ANTICD Two reliable canvassers;
salary or commission; permanent.
PERRY .\'l IISEIIY (30., ltochestcr.N.Y.
65 1t
'I‘Wt) boarders. €13 South Main street,
South Norwulk. 04 3t .
_._-_... -_ ___fi~.._.~.._._:-_-_-—_...5
TO LET.
DESIRABLE Office, hall lighted and
.' cleaned. Rent reasonableto right
arty. -inquiro of JOIIN HANCOCK
.ll’l‘l INSURANCE COMPANY. sill“
nous}... Row—nylon, contaiuin ’
rooms. Apply to M. B. LOWITSE
liowayton, Conn. 825 2'
, DESIRABLE furnished who: with
.. . rivllege of bath. Apply "
F00 '1'}, Fairlie-Id avenue, City.
Finer or second floor. No. 44 85a -
street. Inquire of W. W'. LES Ea
Crofut dz Kuupp,'s Factory No. l. 01“.! y
ly‘iil'li nice rooms. all improvements;
rent 337 per month, 2t- Day street. In—
quire Of M. BAIIA'I‘Z, on the premises.
oi 1w
IDIIIS'I‘fIOOr, six rooms, 9 Arch street.
Not-walk. rent $1.3; cottage,six rooms
:29 Woodward avenue, rent $12; secon
flour. five rooms, lv‘ort l’oint street, rent
as; um door, to South Main street, rent
31:; first floor, 77 Woodward avenue, rent
is. Apply m H. A. woonwatm.
jyl ’94 M
.a
l“(ll'li room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
floor. Swarm. A" (brill-tr. building. Hall!
lighted and cleaned. licnt til r nth.
IIlllllli‘t' Ollicc Hid) \VEIJ. CII§ATC .,
ext Washington street. jylfl tf
.\' Duricn. :1 ton room house with barn,
garden. fruit and shade trees. Near
lIl'Ilill on Main sin-ct. Will rent furnish-
odorunfurnished for term of years. J.
ll,_.\IA'I‘ll I'lli. Ilariun, Conn. 05 lit
'I‘III‘I lIircc-stnry brick building on the
cornerof Water and IIuvilaud street,
known as the Madden house, suitable for
u Iluti-I, or large boarding house. contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or no-
urnisluul. Apply to 'l‘. MAKER, iuimllb
islrntor, NO. fl Iiailrond Place. 03 iii
( \‘lol housoai. lily Neck. llelden street,
IIVi' rooms. llrsl villus order, rent *7:
Onc house Ilt'ill' Him lirOVu store, 7 rooms.
water in. rent $lu;onof|nt. NO. ti Tollen
HII‘N'I. second lloor, 5 rooms. water in, In
the host of order. rent $112. Inquire of
.IOIIN II. KNAI’I". N‘.’ Wcstatroet. all! if
-w . -s.--._.....____o
_.... WW... . .Ww
. . .... “Wan—.—
”timid.
' ' ‘f'nrnisln-d room to rent at
hi rcwcnt I'crracc. of IV!
.. -. -_...__._.
\‘IX room cottage on linrrltt. avenue.
. Apply to i‘IIliS’I‘l‘lll I“. CLARK, ill
Oulutnrd avenue. all! If
roe sue. W”
" mu c it some tot-“ill‘diig‘lii‘flrstrolaaa
. order; will inesoldchenp. Appl to
FRANK 'l‘illlKhZIt. Ilarlen. Conn. edit
mv l: room cottage on i itenwood ave-
i . one for sale cheap and on one
terms. inquire of 1-}. ll. SHERWOOD,
(trove street. riouth Norwalk. M tf
(tlIOICE liulldlng lmts. Now in the
time to bu alot on Myrtle avenue.
cheap.‘ .l. F. ll 1. 'NI'IT'I‘, N Park street.
oi 3t
oust: and rockaway. Can baboon»
I bolmans‘ boarding stable. 1:2“th
0
. . flaws...»
M. s. MATlIl-ilt. n Tay r avenue.
" inhuman on" not. a...
, .4 SOUTIINORWALK manw'iia
CO. not!
NE pair workin cattle work from. ‘
( vv on and bigness. O. '1‘. Will ,
Rates 1 ll. 03 4t
'l‘WO and three-ply fwflt’tfl root coatin
and roof cement. iUTH KO
WALK HARDWARE (30., 412 South
Main street. std tf
roe sue on to m. "
' ‘Efimmgi’ rams. 00W
ll I “I‘m near
not," iiioathmrvvillilell and allow
enofllo .msmm
.mzrw 'iiiiiixmrp'em
()ARDERS wanted. . Inquire at MRS. I
middle aged Americanwwomané,
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the ' '
Norwalk Chronicler