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MONDAY. corbenh 51,1895.
1 Is sienna nit";
interest Manifested at Either
,the‘lown or City Polls.
,anfvon van if our.
- meet the cinema; lifting a llustie for
hearted Goal —-The First Home Voter
on the School Question—Notes Gath-
ered at the Polls.
The election is passing of! very quietly
.,_ln,80uth Norwalk. Up to two' o’clock u
a small vote had been cast, the number of
- envelopes given out at the town booths
. being 600, and at the city booth 550.
,Thc moderator at the Second District
polling place is etc-Justice Edward Bar»
- t; box tenders, Daniel Dunlop and Leo
l vie; tickets, A. F. Hathaway and Rich-
. . Voight; cuvelo‘pesJ. 0. Jennings and
'- 'rge Coffin. The check era are the reg-
' 'r ”3.1%. H. Golden and C. \V. Stow,
d their deputies, W. S. Wilcox, and
Bruce Harris. The booth tenders are
i,ohn Flynn and William Huyler.
'Mrs. Jennie Bedient was .the first no
man to vote on the school qucs tion. cast—
ing her ballot about 7 o’clock.
, y In thé city voting place at police head-
"quarters, John Pender is the moderator;
‘ spectors, J. J. Goodwin and John F.
’cMahon; checkers, Frank Adams and
, .F. Wardwell; envelopes, Royal Ray—
‘,.‘.{-.ondand William Q. Merriam; tickets,
ll.
First ~Distriet.
Everything is quiet at Norwalk. Com-
putatively little interest is manifested in
_' the election and very few ticket peddlers
' have been employed by either party. At
the city polls on Water street some of the
members of Phoenix Engine company are
out 'ihustlinsr for \Valtcr R. Bates, the
Democratic nominee 8 for councilman.
Frank Street is moderator and W. ll. liy‘
iugton is assistant.
The Democratic city ticket for council-
man contains the names of Oliver E. Wil-
son, Ebenezer ll. Fillow, Walter It. flutes,
Thomas Ward, John Fritz and Isaac
BOWe. Those who have drawn out are
James H. Bailey. Elias Gusowski and Wil-
liam Mitchell. Late Saturday night Mr.
Bailey telegraphed that under no condi-
tions would he allow his name to be used.
and the tickets printed were discarded
and new ones issued. George W. Bradley
is on the ticket in place of Samuel L.
Weed for auditor.
At the First district polling place the
same state of affairs exists. F. ii. Merrill,
the Democratic nominee for selectman, is
making to hustle for the office and is not
afraid to buttonhole his friends. Frank
Leonard is moderator, with Charles (‘ur—
tie as assistant.
Third District.
The moderator for the Third district.
polling place is J uaticc George I). Keeler:
checker, W. S. Tate: envelopes, L. M.
" Smith and T. B. Griffin; tickets, Ledger
’ Edmunds and S. S. Naphey: booth tender,
Irving Robertson: inapector, Charles N.
Rose. The vote polled is not as large as
customary.
Election Notes.
Isaac Bowe was surprised at 1' o‘clock
this morning to learn that his name had
been placed on the Norwalk Democratic
city ticket for councilman. He had not
been notified that his name was to be
used, and upon hearing of it at that lntc
hour he refused to stand. He authorized
the Sentinel to state that he is not a
candidate and did not authorize his
name tobe used. Ilc says he will not
qualify it elected.
There promises to be a light vote on the
school | consolidation question. Many
have not read up the matter and will not
vote either way. Others want to have
the matter fully discussed and have voted
”No" so as to postpone the matter for an»
other year.
E. if. Fillow and Thoma-4 Ward, whose
names appear on the Norwulk Democratic
city ticket for councilmcn, are not work-
2» ing for an election. Mr. Ward refuses to
runland Mr. li‘illow did not know hisnamo
had been used until ll) o‘clock this morn—
ing.
There is a box at the First district polls
for the woman's vote for sciiool visitors.
Up to the hour of going to press not a
woman voter-had put in an appearance.
4 The Republicans of Norwalk served cof-
fee and sandwiches at the little office in
the Hill [do Hubbell Lumber company's
yard, formerly used as a storehouse.
The Norwalk Democrat sure concentrat-
ing their efforts upon liubhell for mayor
and Walter R. Bates for councilman.
' Everything points to a close fight be-
tween Mayor Hubbell and A. E. Wheeler,
the Republican candidate.
Six hundred official envelopes had been
given out at the Norwalk city polio up to
1 o’clock. ‘
About 600 votes had been polled in the
First district up to noon. .
There are L585 names on the city of
Norwalk voting list.
W
Sale of tire Weed Factory.
Joseph A. Pratt was the purchaser, Set-
urdny afternoon, of the undivided half in-
terest of the late George B3Weed in the
‘ , Mary at Water and Elisabeth streets.
The price paid was “.500. Mr. Pratt now
s
lll‘ElllIE OF THE fillllldll SEASON.
The ilorwellu. Win a flame From
Seusstuoli By a Score of Ste 0.
The football season in Norwalk was in-
augurated at thevPark, Saturday, by a
game between the Y. Mi C. A. team and
an eleven from Sangetuok captained by
Rethborne Lallando. The Y. M. C. A.
boys were captained by Ward Gregory.
The game was called ati o’clock by
Referee A. B. Russell. Harry Wilson was
llneeman and H. Joel Lowndea was
umpire. The Saugatucks won the 'toss
and took the north goal, giving Norwalk
the ball. Snlflin led off with a kick which
sent the ball well up towards Suugatuck’s
goal. The sphere was captured by R.
Lallande, who started back towards the
center. At this juncture Ward Gregory
madeamagnlficent tackle. After a fut
tile attempt to force the ball back further
Saugatuck lostit on “downs" and Nor—
walk again started in to battle for goal.
by degrees they worked the ball back to
Saugatuck’a goal lineiu hopes of secur-
ing a touchdown. llat’f had the ball, but
fumbled it at a critical moment. and
Saugatuck soon had it started down the
field again. Here the visitors made use
of their superior strength and forced
Norwaik's center to advantage. Mull-
ings and Dunn made small gains for the
home team and a magnificent kick from
Suiflin again brought the coveted pig
skin inclose quarters with Saugatuck’s
goal. Here the battle continued until the
end of the half, the Saugatucks uobly rc-
straining the home team from scoring.
’l‘hc halves were of twenty minutes dd ra-
tion.
Saugatuck led off in the second half with
a magnificent kick. Chasmar was on
hand, however, and sprinted back, only to
be downed. In the next attempt Ward
Gregory dashed around Saugatuck‘s
right end and started for their goal with
a clear field ahead. He made a magnifi-
cent run and was not tnckied until withm
three feet of the goal line. Norwalk
then lost the ball on a fumble and if was
passed back for liulluude to kick. Victor
Ferris cleverly stopped this process and
passed the bull to Hall, who "downed" it
almost on Saugatuck’s goal line. The
Sorwalks then pushed Sniflin over the
line and secured a tom-bdown, and War d
Gregory kicked a goal. The game then be»
came more spirited and the play on both
sides was snappy. Norwalk was working
the ball up into the vicinity of Sangu-
tuck's gonlagaiu when time was called.
The lineup:
Nouwnk.
E. Sellcck,
Victor Ferris,
C. Chasmar.
Fred Thompson, center
Ed. llyatt. left guard
W. N. fluff, left tackle J. Cullen
C. Sellcck, left end I). Keogh
Ward Gregory, quarter back W. 'l'homea
R. Mullings, right half Roy Lullande
R. Dunn, left half ltoth liallande
E. Sniffin, full back (,‘. Blivcn
Score, Norwalk. ti; Sungatuck, it.
The features of the game were the
trickles of ilregory and Chasmar. the
heavy work by llnuu and sprints by Dunn.
Sniflin, and (Gregory. The liallundes car'
rlcd off the honors for the Saugatucks.
During the game Chasmur, of the Nor-
walks, was kicked in the neck and George
IIulc. of the Salinittncks. had his head out,
There was considerable “slugging" done
by both teams. The attendance was
small.
swoin'ra,
right end G. llale
right tackle E. Penney
right guard J. Wakeman
W. Dooling
J. lioollng
SECOND NIGHT OF THE FAIR.
A Large Attendance and a Delightful Ero-
gramme oi Exercises Rendered.
The fair of St. Joseph's parish, in prog-
ress at Music Hall, attracted a very large
audience Saturday night, and of course
money kept rolling in all the evening.
A delightful programme was rendered,
consisting of a piano duct. "Qui Vive," by
Misses liillie liilcy and Annie Stecgmul-
ler; reading, “Spookendyke's liurglnrs,"
Mrs. II. E. Leach; duet,,f‘(irm-c," Misses
Stcegniuller and ltilcy; recitation, ”Sep-
tember Halo," William O'Brien. Miss
Kittie li'lynn sang “Merrily l ltonm," no
companiod by (fnlvin l’urdy, and was
enthusiastically encorod, responding with
“ltoso of Klllurney.”
Richard Swocney prompted for the
dancing which followed thom-ogrammm
The door prizes were as frillowa: Load of
wood, from 'l‘ollcs &’ (10., (icorgo Varnako;
bag offlour, Miss liizzle Doyle: ham. fl.
Stcegmullcr; dozen roses, Mr. Murray;
decorated plate. Mr. Godfrey: lamp, fl._
Stet-fitnullcr: doll, Miss Ettu lionncllyl
glass dish, not called for.
Tonight the programme will consist of
an exercise by the pupils of St. Mary‘s
school; solo, 'l‘honiae Colo: mandolin solo,
U. A. Freeman. .
Tomorrow night. Miss Kittie Flynn’s
vocal quartette will be the attraction.
W
conference of Daughters of the King.
The third local conference of the Dangir
tern of the King in the diocese of Connec-
ticut will be held in St. Paul’s church,
Not-walk, Wednesday, October 9. There
will be a celebration of the Holy Commu-
nion at 10 o'clock, the Rev. S. B. Pond,
rector of St. Paul’s, celebrant. This aer-
vlce will be followed by a business meet-
ing, with reports from chapters through
their secretaries. Tea and coffee will be
served by the ladies of St. Paul's chapter.
A luncheon will be served to the clergy.
There will be a public meeting in the of-
tel-noon, the hour of which will be an-
nounced later, with addresses by the
cilia: subject, "PersonalAGifte and Per-
sonal Obligations."
‘m-mrge
going to {his
"themes ems-m
Amos ~ .. ,nfll.
their ‘ trillion
a. _
log Sermon to his People.
other Churches of South Nonvellt and
Norweik.
taking his text from Exodus iv., 15.
dwelt particularly upon the paymcn
gregation pledging a stated sum to
paid within the five years.
given later.
cert was held.
filled.
out successfully.
icy. Eva Benedict.
Sage, Eva Williams and Della Oliver.
_ Norwalk Congregational.
At the li‘irst Congregational chu
yesterday morning, the congregation
very large. The pastor chose for
theme, "God's Call to Christian Scrvi
and his text was in 1 Kings xix, iii.
aim of the discourse pvnn to induce
flawed followers of Christ. who like
spection, worldlincss. selfishness
no man can work." In the evening l
of its Cure.
slaves of appetite ..
Rev. it. 0. Sherwood on Prayer.
The pastor, the Rev. it. i). Shcrw
Baptist church, yesterday morning
evening. ills morning discourse
followed. The Yo
service which
upon our selves whether our prayers
answered or truthful that. often we l
much to do with the answers.
Third Sermon on Pilgrim's Progress.
Rev. A. S. Kavanugli preached
third sermon in his series on l’ilgr
Progress, Sunday evening, to a large
grogafion. Those illustrated
have proved very attractive to the per
thopastor felliugtho story of the l
and quking its points the subject
fhu most practical sermons.
The time of the morning service was
amount, wr- understand, Wli> obtai
St. Paul's.
The Rev. 13'. ll. I’ond was gnu-fed l
large congregation Sunday morning
Our lloly Saviour, the sermon is null
dayinctober,which covers the he
term. and has proved a popular nrru
sang 'l‘ours' favorite service in l“, and
Pond preached an eloquent Hermon from
tlmtcxt. “I will walk at. liberty, f
sock thy commandmcnts." l’salm l
4.”). The hour of service is now 7:30.
in other Churches.
his pulpit at St. Paul’s church, ycator
lag and evening services.
ed at Uranbury, yesterday.
rented yesterday.
Thrown From Her Carriage.
acarrlage at her home in Cranhury,
tcrday. Her head run out and she
cock was summoned and dressed
and turned too short,
carriage.
A Clover Lot Of won Experts.
upsetting
portPoet. , , .
t. gram,
. re
_ one
THE YEAR llElllllE , US.
ilev. Gerald ii. Board’s Sunday Morn-
A Plllll l0 llAISE THE llElll.
An Effort will to em to Wipe it Out Within
the Next Five Years-4mm: in the
The rally services in the South Norwelk
Congregational church, yesterday, were
the most interesting and successful of any
ever held. In the morning the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Beard. preached a sermon on
the topic “The Year that is Before Us,"
the church debt, and suggested the only
plan by which it could be done. That was
by each member of the church and con
A more de-
tailed report of the plan proposed will be
In the evening a rally con-
'l‘he auditorium and a
large part of the Sunday school room was
The excellent programme printed
in The Sentinel of Saturday was carried
The decorations were
very beautiful, and the music unusually
attractive. The committee having charge
of the affair consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. St. John. Misses Florence Brad-
Emma Spattlding.
Idith Shepard, Louise Abendroth, Irena
jiili. sometimes get housed in the caves of
Ilorcb, to conic out of these cells of retro
moral apathy and work while it is day.
knowing that. “the night cometh in which
(I. l.. lionfhby, of New York, spoke of
“The-Disease of lncbriefy and the Means
Ills address was greatly on
joycd, and was a message of hope to
occupied the pulpit in the South Norwulk
brief and appropriate to the communion
People‘s Society of Christal!) Endeavor
meeting at lizlli) o'clock was load by ll.
Sheffield. The subject was “The Duty of
Ilappincsa.” The theme of the evening
sermon was prayer. The preacher dwelt
upon the fact that. a great deal depends
SET "10“.“
The fourth
will he delivered next Sunday evening.
voted to securing pledges for him, which
evening on his return from his vacation.
At that-vetting service. in (he ('lmpcl of
from the first Sunday after: ’l‘rlnity. new
all about. June lsf, until the first Sun
mcnt. Last night the surpliccd choir
Rev. S. if. l’ond was Welcomed back to
Large congregations attended the morn-
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt, of Nor-walk. preach
The pewa of St. Mary’s church were
Miss Mamie Partrick, daughter of J. A.
Partrlck, of Cranbury, was thrown from
also badly bruised. " fir. Dexter Hitch-
wounds. It seems that her father’s hired
man went to turn around near the house.
Norwalk took delight last night in (for
{eating the Seaside club players and with‘
out the assistance of that best players‘
too. They are a ole or lot 0 whist exports
whose defeat can nly be accomplished'by
careful and first class'piaylng.wfirfdae-
violins an Accounts; ,
The Latest rm» in o. Darlen w...
Company Difficulty.
The Bridgeport homer of Saturday
said: “Labor Agent Louis Richards went
to Nor-walk this forenoon rto welt upon
Hurlbutt 8; Gregory, attorneys of the
Barton Water company, and to await the
payment of the eagerly anticipated.
long belated wages due the Italians, who
pushed the water-work‘s of the company
toward a state of completion.
“When Mr. Richards arrived at Nor-
walk he found llurlbutt & Gregory anx-
iously awaiting the return of a‘ special
agent whom they had sent to Delaware,
N. Y.. tb‘lnvestigate the story which was
set afloat there a few days ago and which
has found publication in these columns.
lIurlbutt 8; Gregory expect with a great
degree of confidence, that this agent will
return with sufficient money to stem the
rising tide of demand which is being
swept forward at the instance of Agent
Richards and Attorney Nobbs.
“So confident is Mr. Richards 0f secur'
ing the money for the laborers that this
afternoon he bought the accounts of four
Italians, which aggregate nearly Still). and
that, too, at no great. sacrifice on the part.
of the men. .
“A meeting of the stockholders of the
Darlen Water company was called this
afternoon for the purpose of creating a
new management."
A Sentinel reporter learned that the
affairs of the company are in such shape
that it‘will be practically impoasiblc to
raise any great amount of money until the
company is thoroughly reorganized and
put one. business basis. The state labor
. agent expressed a, willingness to wait a
reasonable time to allow the company to
get omits feet once more.
He
t of
be
SCORE ONE FOR SEYMOUR.
rch,
was
his
cc,"
The
pro—
Eli~
flow the Ladies Maire their Balloon Sleeves
Stay Out.
A little paper published by our fellow—
townsman, Frank A. Ferris, in the inter?
out. of his celebrated hams, contains the
following:
Among all our (‘onnecficut grocerymcu
noncarc- more genial, enterprising and
reliable than Chas. E. Seymour of South
.\'or\valk. lie is one of the men who be-
lieve in good goods, and he takes care of
his growing trade right up to the handle.
A cutcfancy of his into print on his var-
ious sizes of covers “Another paper bag
from Chas. E. Seymour,”etc.
A bch of bright young ladies were to-
getheiithe other afternoon with balloon
sleevcu and everything in style. One of
them,howr.ver, excited the envy of all the
rest because. of the steadiness with which
the gracefully extended sleeves kept their
position, and the question was asked.
“flow do you make them stay rmttv“
\\'ith a demure look she archly quoted.
"Anothcrlmg from Cline. E. Seymour."
Some one for Seymour. lie, gets there
every time.
Yes, and more, for here is a most con-
elusive illustration of a most significant.
advertising fact. If a merchant will
adopt and emphasize and reiterate any
goodsfrong phrusc characteristic of his
business methods or his stock he will
find it of immense advantage.
and
Ion.
cod,
and
was
ung
’l‘ .
ill'ti‘.
lflVc
lllv
im‘s
coir
WAS NOT A BED 0F ROSES.
ioseph A. Judge‘s Pastorate of the Baptist
Church at Rowayton Recalled.
In an article on the return liii‘fllltllll‘
clam by Joseph A. Judge, the Stamford
Advocati- says: “Mr. Judge's announce.-
mcnt will undoubtodly surprise many
people. While acting as pastor at ltoway-
ton, ho preached sermons in which all
sorts of things were said against the Ru
man llafliolic «lcnomination. Ilia ltoway
ton pastorate was not a bed of roses.
Readers of the Advocate will remember
the division of sentiment in his congre-
gation, and the llisseusious that finally
led to his departure from that field. Mr.
Judge is a ready and forceful Writer, and
while at liowayton he used ink freely in
Iiqupnpt-r attacks upon the Roman (lath
olic church. llc contributed a series of
articles to a controversy with a Norwnlk
Catholic at. the time the ‘A. l’. A.‘ move-
ment hogan to attract attention.
iplc.
took
for
dc-
nod.
)y u
and
ftod
ufed
ago
Mr.
or i
~xix.
Norwaik's Victory.
(‘ito Hutch, the crack whist player of
Norwalk. was not with the Norwnlk club
team when they met the Seaside club
playerslu Bridgeport last Friday night,
but this did not prevent the Norwalk men
from running away with a victory.
Only six players were expected by the
Bridgeport men and they were prepared
with that number, but when the visitors
arrived they had two more, and three-
quarters of an hour was spent in getting
together another team. The Norwalk
players desired to leave at 9:49 and it was
necessary to play rapidly. in order to get
through. Twenty boards were played,
the total score being Norwaik 522 and
Bridgeport 518. The Seaside players.
within the next two Weeks, will come to
Norwalk witha large team prepared to
get satisfaction.
W
Dentist Young People's Rally.
The YonaneOple’a Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Baptist church, will holds it rally tomor;
row night at ”M5 o’clock. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to every member of
the church and congregation and their
friends. A acalous endeavor will be
‘ eeud ltlethe earnest desire of the
' mittee hiring the arrangements in
day.
yes-
was
her
the
shell spend a thoroughly, pleasant
‘ An interesting musical and
otter-ye and the society that all who, .3.
son soon nous.
Pencil Pinon-is From the Sunny Side
of Life in Norwelk.
PEOPLE Ill HOME AND ABROAD.
A Rowaytoo Trolley Party Thai Ended in aVIed-
ding Ceremony at the Residence of Pastor
Robbins —The Prowlit--Freemao Nun-
thls in Brooklyn—Other Events.
A trolley party which started from
Rowayton Saturday afternoon ended in a
wedding ceremony. The contracting par-
ties were Francis A. Boerum and Miss
Edith May Payne, both of Rowayton.
Accompanied by their friends they board-
ed a trolley for Norwalk and then went:
to the residence of Rev. 1’. E Robbins, pas-
tor of thc Norwalk Baptist church, where
the nuptial knot was tied. A brother of
the bride was best man and a sister of the
groom was bridesmaid. After the core—
mouy and congratulations, the little pur~
ty started back for the trolley to Roway—
ton. Later a wedding reception was giv—
en by Mr. and Mrs. lioerum in their new
home in that place. They go to house-
keeping at once.
Miss Laura M. Nye, daughter of Lien-
tenant Governor Nye, of Indiana, and
Miss Katherine Ramsay, of Ii‘lemington,
N. .I., who have been visiting Miss llelen
Osborne, of West avenue, returned home
on Saturday.
Charles Scott Prowitt of Denver, (301..
son of II. M. I’rowitf, of East avenue, and
Mrs. Emma Louise Freeman will be mar-
ried at the bride's home in Brooklyn, to-
morrow.
Miss Lizzie Mullen,who has been visit--
iug Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mullen, of New
Britain, for the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Norwalk last Saturday.
Evcritt Wigham, assistant electrician
on the steamship St. Paul, spent Sunday
with his parents on Elm street. He will
sail on his first voyage on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hutchinson. of
High street. have been visiting their
daughter, Miss K. Olive Hutchinson, at
Vassar college. I’oughkeepsie.
Mrs. ll. Ii. Spencer, of Malone, N. Y.,
returned to her home this morning, after
several days’ visit with her husband in
South Norwalk. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard have been
visiting in Barre. Mass. where Mrs.
Blanchard'e mother. Mrs. Nancy Dennis,
is quite sick.
William M. Kellogg and family will re-
turn to their home in Brooklyn today.
They have spent the summer at Highland
Grove. .
Miss Addie lmf‘oste, of New York,has
returned home after a pleasant visit with
the Misses Gregory, of East avenue.
Edward Sculuanbf the Artwrighf club,
New York, was the guest of Wallace
McQuahc.thc oystcrqlcalcr, yesterday.
Architect William (lorliam. of Xew
York. will arrive in town today and will
spend the winter in Lcdcgwnod l’arm.
tiorhum Marshall, of Now York city.
who has been spending a fcwduys in Nor»
walk, will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Whifworth and son. llarold. of
Lyrics l’lace. have returned from u via-zit
in \\'ullingford.
.‘ll.\‘.~ Sadie (‘ashow and Miss Lina
Sterling spent Sunday with friends in
Stamford.
James 11. llailey and family have re-
turned from a visit to llutclu-ss county,
New York.
Miss Lulu ilowon. of liaricn, wont Sun-
day with Mrs. E. .l. ’l‘lioiirzu, of Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William llcwsbury, of
Bridgeport, were in Norwalk yesterday.
Mrs. f'. 1.. Whitney and son of Frank-
lin avenue. are visiting in New Britain.
Miss Stella Whitney, of Franklin av—
enue, is visiting in New Britain.
J. J. Kourins spent. Sunday with friends
in Ansoniu.
'l‘ho Misses Holmes, of New York, are
guests of Mrs. George lt. (Ilmlwoll, of
High street, Norwnlk.
returned to the Thomas restriction on
East avenue.
(lhristcnsc Schusfcr sailed yesterday
on tlicatcamship l’ersia from Hamburg.
FOR SALE.
fl.’ rm“ ...... _... ,... .-.. .. ..
,\ FIVE room cottage on (ilcnwood ave-
i‘. . one for sale cheap and on easy
terms. Inquire of S. ll. SHERWOOD, iii
firove street. South Norwnlk. jyli tf
lgARRELS, half barrels and kegs from
fill cents up. RAYMOND llltO’l‘lI-
ERS. 07 3t
motor: Building Lots. x4; is the
J time tnim alot on Myrtle avenue,
cheap. J. F. ii )NNETT, 14 Park effect.
r lit
if ORSEand rockawny. Ganbeseenat
Salmons” boardin, stable. [at ulre
M. S. MATHER, fl 'l'ayllir avenue. 3t
trrm GIANT Cider Mill. sold
it
. J SOUTH NORWALK HARDWARE
CO. . e16 tf
’[W0 and three-ply roofing. roof coatin
. and roof cement. .OUTR NOR;-
WALK HARDWARE 00., 493 South
Main street. sill tf
' ‘ sax loser inane. Cottage. is
rooms, at Howeyton, near the sta-
Mali .ihtiia”£‘.lrt"t‘i‘ia"‘"
w
aluminium and lot textile f ‘,
Mint-forest! Hr? tile '
rr
“ if. BU'I'TERFASS.
Major and Mrs. S. W. (lroosbcck have M
W
FOR SALE OR TO LET. .Ir
n r. c. wasor 8. tabs
‘03“
A GIRL to do general housework. Ap-
.. _ply to MRS. OTTO BARTHOL. 11'
llavrland street, South Norwalk. 04 it!
COM PETE."I‘ girl for general house '
i’ work. Call at 62 West street. in
07 all
evening.
, COMI’E'I‘E.'T girl as chambermald
1 . and waitress. In uire of MRS. N.
our. Loouwmip. Ho, 3 East Well
street, Norwalk, Conn. 04 3t
1 OARllERS wanted. inquire at MRS.
FLYNN’S, 4i South Main street.
RateeFM per week in advance. washing
included. Intelligence office kept in same
043i;
building.
ng middle, aged American “woman-—
' practical and experienced-position
my housekeeper or to mouse home for
invalid. Address MRS. ELMONT,
04%
,.I
t
_.. _ ”H“;
East Norwalk 1’. 0.
( t LEANING and dyeing establishment.
, No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electriccurs.
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
waik, Norwalk and vicinity that we es-
tablished ourselves in your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and dveing in the very beststyle undman-
uer. .adies‘ suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infunts’ capes,
hoods. etc., ribbons. fringes, piano, organ.
billiard covers, mufllcrs. scarfs. ties. kid
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlcmcn‘s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed in the best mount.
mlo tf. ‘
IfOltEMAX OF I‘ACKlXii ROOM-—
experienced man to take charge of.
the packing room of a large estaly
lishment producing a full lineof‘builders’
hardware. Must have had largeprcvious
experience. be accustomed to the hiring
and management of help and able to give
satisfactory references. Position perma-
nent. Address, stating age, previous ex—
perience, references and compensation ex-
pected, PACKER, care of Sentinel office.
s3 and 5.
Pleasant room.
'l‘WO lady boarders. ,
Apply 3 Spring 3;?“
o t. .
Good board.
corner West.
Two boarders. 93 South Main
. South Norwaik.
“frog; a»...
7....“ _ _ “mm
\ GOOD plamcook: will pay fair wu-
. '92:. Apply to M. J. LAMBERT,
Ilarien, Conn.
llOl'SE at ltowztyron, containingnine
rooms. Apply to M. B. LUWNDES,
ltowayton. Conn. 5'35 2W
07 3t
DESIRABLE furnished rd , with .
.‘ privilege of bath. Apply o W. C.
FOOI‘E, Fairficld avenue, Cit. . 055%
l WELIJNH. it Fairfield avenue;
dwelling, 2‘1 Spring streetzflrst floor,
.\'0. I‘ll Spring street; two stores and 'hall,
on “'ilslllllgtun street bridge: 5 rooms.
housi- on Pine street. Apply to JACOB
M. i..\\"l‘O.\’, Agent, 5 Railroad Place,
South .‘Jurwulk. ('onn. «)7 1w
[flitfi'l' or ~accond floor. X0. 44 Sprint;
sin-cf. litqlili‘t'uf \V. \V. LESTER,
l‘rofut .k' lx'uapp,‘~ Factory No. l. 03 tf
Iful'lt niu- rooms. all improvements;
roni $1 per nmnth,‘lfi Day street. In-
quirv of M. li.—\ll.\'l"/.. on i.llc premises.
()1 1w
l,‘llf51‘floor, sir rooms, 9 Arch street,
Norwnlk, rcnt $15; cottnge.six rooms,
29 \anlllWllrfl ilvr-nllc, rent are; second
floor. llVf' rooms. li‘ort I’oint street. rent
a» first floor. TI) South Main street, rent
H2; first floor, 73‘ Woodward avenue, rent
#5, Apply to 1'). A. WOOIHVARI).
jyl ’il-l tf
l,‘(ll‘lt room apartments, suitable for
light housekeeping, seconduud third
floor. Swartz A’ (‘orbctt building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent 8!! per month.
ltilkiilro tillit'c (ll.I) “'l‘llali CIGAR C0.,
s3 thington strut-f. jyltl tf
.\' llaricn, u ld‘ll room house with barn,
garden, fruit and shade trees. Near
depot on Main street. Will rent furnish
cd or unfurnished for term of yours. J.
ll. MA'l'lll'ilf, lhlrit-n, (Jolifl. 0.") lit
'1). if) l'lncntrwt. second floor and at
L tic; separate entrance; water, coal
bin and \vuiorr-lowf on floor. Apply to
ltO'l‘il iv fiiil.li.~'i.‘ll.\ill)'l‘, 2i Annstreet.
523 m w f tf
’l‘llE three-story brick building on the“
corm-rof Water and linviland street.
known as the lludden house. suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, contain-
ing about twenty rooms. furnished or un~
furnished. Apply to ’l‘. BAKER, admin-
istrator, No. it Railroad Place. 03 tf
( )NE house at Ely Neck. Beldcn street.
five rooms first class order. rent‘d’lz‘
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water in, rent 810: one flat, No. 8 Tolles
street, second floor, 8 rooms. water in, in
the beat of order. rent ‘12. Inquire of
JOHN ll. KNAPP. 82 West street. sffltf
l)l.EASANT furnished room to rent at
ii Crescent Terrace. 04 1w
8‘ X room cottage on Burritt avenue
f. Apply to CHESTER F. CLARK, f8
Quintard avenue. all! tf
'W’ ILL rent my house with all modern
convonisncee to a young con 1.
wife, or villi
. M w...“ .....u...4
who will board me and to
give elderly lady a home i she will do the
casework. A ply to G. if. BENTON fill
Maple street. ‘ orwalk. of fit
SMALL purse containin a small
. amount in silver. life or please
leave at this office. of at
”l” MISOLIEEOHU! s.
Norwalk Chronicler