Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 10, 1895 · page 1

MBER 2 345

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SOUTH HosWALK. OpNH.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1895?”

 

 

 

 

 

EIIEIITIIIII MIXTIIIIE.

no sum and Trollcyylim cross
on South Iain Street.

us until nulls A HORSE.

‘ loll lllnlt. the Owner, Receive: a Ball Cut on
his Ilull During the Animal’s Struggles—
Fire Alarm Boxes Burnt Out —The
Wire Culanll Rendered harmless.

There was another accident on the
Tramway at the corner of South Main and
Concord streets, this morning at out
o’clock.

The trolley arm of a car bound south

l slipped off the wire and flew upward,

I. g striking a guy wire and one of the city’s
I flroalnrm wires, breaking them both.

The fire alarm wire fell across the trolley

fire and became charged with five hun-

dred volts of electricity.

3" At the same time John llinds was driv-

 

 

 

 

 

jingvnpthe street, when one end of thew

wire came in contact with his horse,
which went to the ground as if it. had been
shot." Mr. Hinds was thrown over the
horse and at once jumped on its
head, and succeeded in holding the horse
down until Stephen Scolield, an employee
cpl the Tramway company. could cut the
2, Before Mr. Scofleld’s
I yhorse made an unusual
get up. Mr. Hinds was thrown some
distance and his head was out quite badly.
8' The cross caused the fire alarm to
ystrike several times, and the powerful
' current from the trolley wire burnt out
several of the fire alarm boxes. Where
the wire lay across the Tramway track, it
was burnt in to in two places.

Mr. Hinds said he did not see the wire
and did not realise what had happend un-
til the crowd which collected at the corv

- uer called to him to get away from the
wire. Then he saw a blue' flame nuder

arrival, the
struggle to

the horse.

3 The horse’s flesh was scarred in various
)placea, but whether there are injuries of
s ,. agreatei' extent has not yet been deter-
I mined by Dr. Schuppan, who was sunf-

” ‘ moned soon after the accident.
Mr. Hinds, when he found out what a
narrow escape he had from probable
. .death, became very nervous and has been

 

‘ unable to work today.

RALLY SOCIAL

An Evening of Rosie and Sociahilily at the
South NorwaIlI congregational Church.

The rally social and entertainment in

the South Norwalk Congregational

’ church, last night, brought onto large

gathering of members and their friends,

who were treated to an excellent musical

programme, the numbers being very
{well rendered It was as follows:

,’ Piano duet~“Minstrei‘s Serenade,
Misses Ethel ‘Keep and Alice llny.
Soprano solo— Ainl‘ ountrie,’ '
Mrs .E Campbell.
Comb quartette—«' 'V erein liesehchafl.‘

Messrs. Graves, Tilly, ilumiston II‘nII
Punzelt. .
Contralto ”lo—“What the (Ilumucy

Sang." Griswold.
' Mrs. J. W. f'ollinu.
Plano duet -“Tho ’I'rumpetcrs,’
Misses Nellie Ilisbrow and
B enedIcl.

, Solo—(by requesl)~" l‘ by Dear Eyes,”

‘I, ln.rllell

_,I. . Mrs. Collins.

At the close of the programme II season

I of sociability was enjoyed, and an

adjournment was taken to the dining

parlors, where the ladies of the church

had arranged n collation. 'l‘hc alfuir was

acomplete success, and tended to promote

the goodfellowsbip existing among the,

members of the congregation.
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.

I Two Cues Against the Norwalll Tramway Com-

, I puny lnlhc Superior Court.

In the civil side of the Superior Court
yesterday forenoon. llcrnmn Nulznke vs.
the Norwalk Tramway company was ink:
on up. The plaintitl' claim» 810,000 dam»
ages for injuries receivcd In an Ilccldent
onthc Rotor) Point line in lulu. lie is n
cigar maker and belongs in Bridgeport.
Thecnse was defaulted by the defendant
and yesterday‘s hearing was on the
amount of damages that should be nwnrd-
ed. The plaintitf was examined and Dr.
Downs and other physicians at the after»
uoon's ecu-ion.

Another case against the cane company
for injuries renewed In the some accident,
As that of James D. Sykes, The defendant
also allowed this to be defaulted. This

.v course was takenso thecsm would not

come before a you.

tumor cells III town.

(50va Coffin, with Mrs. Collin. pus-
urd through South Normal}. this morning
on his way to Noroloo. touttcnd a meeting
of the hospital board at Fitch’s Soldier-3'
Home. He came to South Norwalk on
the 1:40 truln,snd accompanied .byfieualm
and Mrs. J. H. Ferris and Colonel and
“Frost started for ' " ‘Me
Innrkl Quinn flow

Jun-MT

_ ighl,
manner A. mum

Florence

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

/

 
 
 
 

 

fair tomorrow.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

BAIIEITEIIS TIT TIIE KIIIB

Proceedings of the Second Annual
Diocesan Convention at St. Paul's.

The second annual diocesan convention
of the Daughters of ‘ the King opened in
St. Paul's church, Norwalk, st 10 o’clock
yesterday morning with a celebration of
the Holy Communion, the Rev. B. B.
Pond being oelcbrant.

At 11 o’clock the business meeting be-
gun by the calling of the roll. TWenty
chapters were represented and eighty dele«
gates were present.

The regular order of business was then
taken up, with Mrs. James, of Derby,
acting as chairman. Reports of chapters
followed, showing much Work of many
kinds accomplished during the past year
“For His Sake.”

Amendments to the constitution that
had been offered to the general con‘
Vention by Maryland and New York coun-
cils were brought up for discussion. Most
of the delegates were in favor of yearly
meetings of the diocesan conventions and
of triennial meetings for the general
convention.

Luncheon was next in order, after which
the following officers were Named for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Janina Law-
rence Stevens, of Norwalk; vice~presi»
dent, Mrs. Fannie A. Peck, of New
Haven; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ida
L. James, of Derby.

The business meeting adjourned after a
vote of thanks to the ladies of St. Paul's
for their hospitality.

Addresses on ,"Pcrsonal Work," “Per—
sonal Surrender" and the "Duties of u.
Daughter of the King." were made by
Rev. Messrs. Cone and Lewis, of Bridge-
port, Rev. Mr. Kimber, of Derby, and
Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of Mott Ilaven, N. Y.

After the singing of a hymn and the
usual collects and benediction by the rec-
tor, the meeting closed.

The visitors expressed themselves very
much pleased with the reception given
them by St. Paul's Chapter, and the sec
0nd annual convention was II thing of the
post!

THE LAST WEAPON OF LABOR.

Strikes to be delegated to an Interior Place by
the Federation oi Labor.

“'illinm McQuillnn, of Norwalk, was
electeda member of the auditing com:
mittee at the convention of the State
Branch of the American Federation of
Labor. in session at Bridgeport the past
three days.

A most important reccornendation of
the committee was that which provided
for the abolition of the "strike” or "de-
fense" fund, uncalled, which in future
will be known as the"organization fund."
Fifty per cent.of the receipts of the Branch
went into the strike fund which existed
for. the [purpose of assisting striking
IIIenIbers of the body, when strikes are
ordered. The organization fund is Ire
ated in precisely the some way, but the
money derived will be devoted to an en—
tirely different purpose. The oflicc of
state ofganlzcr was created and is to be
filled by some capable man selected by the
executive council. He will bc paid a
suitable salary and it will be his duty to
organize unions wherever he can. or
wherever it is desirable to do so. This ex-
pense will be met by the organization
fund.

’I‘lIenbolition oi the strike fund does
not mean that there will be no more
strikes, but simply that whatever assist—
ance strikers receive from the State
branch in the future will be in sums vol-
untarily contributed by the members.
The measure does represent. however,
a feeling that has been growing among
lnbor men that the strike is the last wen-
ponoflnbor rIItlIerlbantlIu tint, and is
to be relegated to an inferior place.

Ex- Prisoners at War.

III the rooms of Minor Paul. at Slum-
ford, ’l‘uesduy night. the Societies of Ex-
priuoners of War of ll‘nirllold county held
a “III-nu roast." There were delegates
present from Ilnnbury. Norwnlk and
Bridgeport. Many lull-rusting relics were
shown, among them being a loaf of bread
bought in Libby prison. in June. IN‘Il, by
licorge E. Whitney. .Iudgc Perry, of
Norwalk. the county secretary. explained
the object of the association. ilosnld it
was not a secret organization, but merely
lokI-cpnllvo good fecllugnnd followuhlp
which Willi the outcoIIII- of limb I-oIIlIIIIh
ment. The president. ii. I). Perry. of
South Norwulk. spoke of the object and
how long tlqusmu-inliou had been III on
lstencc. After this supper was served.
consisting of beans, hum. bread. butter
and collar. and cigars were handed
around. Thirteen new members were
added to the roll of membership. The as-
IIocIntlon intends holding similar meet.
lugs In Bridgeport and Danbury during
the fall and winter months.

u... M .- and... .. -- ”A”.-. .w.. m...

(Internal its For.

The exhibition made by the Connecticut
State Shell Fish Commission III one of the
lending attractions at the Dsnbury lair
this year. A large casein the center of one
of the big tents ls filled with oysters and
their enemies, showing oysters from two
weeks to four years old and all the dlfe
fcrcnt Inhabitants of the us which are
destructive to them. This exhibit III the
first ever made at the fair. and it was
through the efforts of George W. Bullock.
of the Shell Fish C ommission, that the
exhibit was brought there.

m In going on in light.
St. Paul’s summon-rum of St.
Andrew, will son he monthly‘nsvtlug
rthMC.A..tcothstltvaIIvlll

 

 

SOME SIIIIIAI lllIIllIiS.

Pencil Pictures From the Sunny Side
of Life in Norwalk.

 

PEOPLE AT IIIIIE Allll ABIIIIAII.

Carlin lawyer the Wedding ol a 'Young Lady
Formerly ‘ol this CIty—licmcvsvl cl ll.
Emory Peace and Family to Ilclugan

-—Various Other Events. ‘

ll. Emory Pause and family left South
Norwalk yesterday afternoon for Grand
Rapids, Michigan, where they will reside
in the future. During their resilience here
they have made many friends. who will
regret to learn of their departure. Mr.
Peace is a member of Sherman Council,
Royal Arcanum. and of the Norwailr.
Yacht club, and is prominent in beating
circles, being the owner of the launch
Venture. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pense will
be missed in the work of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, and Mrs.

cupied the office of secretary for some
time.

(Yards have been issued for the wedding
of Miss Ida E. Buckingham and Thomas
W. Joyce. both of Bridgeport, which is to
take place in that city at the residence of
the bride‘s parents, I] Tom Thumb street,
Uctober 23. Miss Buckingham is a
daughter of \anter '1‘. Buckingham, for—
merly of South Norwalk, a grand-daugh-
ter of Robert 1. Tolles, of Darien. and isa
teacher in the Barnum school in Bridge-
port. After a wedding trip the couple
will reside at 315 North avenue, where
their future home is now being fitted up
and furnished.

Mr. and Mrs. (S. lidwyn Steele and
daughter Dorothy. who Rave been spend-
ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. 11.
Swords. South Main street. left South
Norwalk yesterday for Meriden. and after
avmil in that city they will go to 'l‘or_
ringtou to reside.

Fred lngersoll, of Lowndes avenue, was
surprised last night, about thirty of his
young friends being present. Dancing
games and a collation made the evening,
pass quickly away.

Mr. and Mrs. Sclnh ll. Seaman and
daughter Alln, of '21 Chestnut street,
will next Wednesday attend the ,wedding
of Miss Mary Alice Nell to I’elcr I’ulvcr,
in Bridgeport.

Rev. it. (I. Sherwood moved today from
his slimmer cottage at liickory llluil‘, to
the Baptist parsonage, formerly the real-
dence of the late .l. l.. ilnrbnnk. on South
Main street.

Lieutenant Alexander Wei-II, of Siam-
ford, adjutant of the Second Battalion,
Fourth Regiment. called on friends in
South Norwalk today.

Mrs. l“. E. Stoddard and daughter
Elfriedn. of Chicopec, Muses“ an-the guest
of Mrs. W. l". Wardwcll, L' Livingston
place.

Mrs. George Maycock and two children,
of New Haven, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas III-ll, li'uir street.

Mr. and Mrs. l‘lnrk Dickens. of Spring
street, have returned from a visit in (‘nn-
non Station, with Charles Sterling.

Charles “I’Inkcy” l'iIII'II, now located In
Hudson, N. Y.. is culling on old friends in
b‘onth Norwalk.

Mrs. II. F. llucknmu. of lel South Main
street. is visiting in Springdnlc.

Michael Dawson, formerly of Norwalk,
Is spending a few days in town.

(.‘hurles ll}. Seymour and Jacob Hclmnb
are at the IlnIIbury fair today.

A. ll. lloyt and wife lirllVI‘ from \‘nr
walk to the Ilnnbnry i'nir.

Miss Marie Parks, of France street. is

visiting in linubury.

.l. S. IIcMIIll llllu rI-IurIIIul lr Im II trip
to llempslvnd, l.. l.

MnyorJqucs. 'l' llIIlIlwIl will go l-‘IIIIlb

tomorrow.

ROWAYTON.

Mlml‘orn Luke, who resided for some
time wIlIIMrII. It. ll. While, IIIIII moved
from llnyton. ll. lo Vulpnrlno. IIIIl..
where nbciu studying in l‘olumblu Hall
to be II kindergarten thII-III-r.

The funeral of Mrs. liImIIIIm .‘Il. Ilrnnl
was largely ullcndI-Il 'l‘uI-nday from the
Iiuptlutchurch. Ilev. Mr. Atkinson om.
related. and was assisted by llcv. J. N.
Sister.

The alliibotlt Izmmn, which IIIIII. her
mast in a gain at llrldgeporl- recently, has
been repaired and s now must stepped In
her by ii. if. Wells.

Miss IIIlllau Hoyt, Whobss been visit»
log in Bodford. N. 11, for the bosom of
her health, will return home this week.

A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank it. Almeria, Mnln street.

W

 

WILTOTI

Miss Mabel Banning. of Nominee", has
returned home alter a summer'owklt

Pines.

P'redchhe and family. who have been
glimmering In Wilton. llllVe returned to
their home in New York city.

Mrs. ll Hyde. Miss lielen llyde Add
mhlthhd hire. Williams returned tothe
city, Monday.

The Reading Circle will meet this
with files What at Hopi

 

AJII'WIIIoflIIfIlIfiy m7

7 no liter You! anaesth- winner

Peace especially from the Women’s Mia“,
aionary Association, in which she has oc-.

with her soul. Mrs. J. hi. Bells.“ Ems

 

 

 

IIIIITIALK IIIIIIIT AT TIIE fAlIl.

tinny Humbert oi the Uptown Par.
ich in Attendance:

Last night was Norwalk night at St.
Joseph's fair in Music Hall, and scores
of members of St. Mary’s church were
in attendance to aid in making the night
the most successful of the week thus far.

The programme passed at! very smooth-
ly, and was much enjoyed. The children
of St. Mary’s school gave two flag drills
in a highly creditable manner. A piano
solo was rendered by Miss Steegmuller;
,solo, “Carry Me Back to Georgia," Eddie
D’Brlen;rocitatiou, Miss Gussie McGuei
tenor solo. John Cullen: piano solo, Miss
Mamie Ward; solo, “My Sweetheart,"

Harry Stevenson. The best work
of the evening was done by Miss
Baylics, of St. Augustine's, Bridge-

port, who has one of the best soprano
voices ever heard in Norwalk. She re-
ceived a double encore, responding to the
second one with "Sunshine of Paradise."

Tonight the attractions will be a piano
solo by Miss Ada Leach; vocatduet,Misses
A. and J. Walmsley; club swinging, R.
Steegmuller and Ii. Lyle; vocal duet.
Messrs. Force and Wehle; club swinging.
Charles Steegmuller: violin 'cello and
piano, Miss Kitty Flynn. Messrs. Free-
man and Purdy; recitation. S. .l. O'Brien.

Farewell to Baton.
AN "DH.

0 ltoton! Roton! Where art thou?

Where is thy motley crowd. thy Culley
Island cow?

Where thy popcorn, and other things to
sell,

And where the matchless music of thy
Caronaselle?

Where is thy trolley car, and where the
festive throng,

That to thy outing club belong.“

(l, lone Pine Ledge, forlorn art thou, and
bleak.

Since. thy fuir volarics tlIy shades no long-
er seek!

Where is thy grand hotel, and where thy
big clambnke,

And where thy picnic baskets with their
pic and cake.

Where are thy babies wilh their weary
mas,

Where thy profnucnnd thirsty pus?

Where is thy summer girl in sailor hat.

Where is thy swiIIIIIIiIIg. bathing water-
mt,

Where is the verdant youth, who tries.

To hit the “doll" before his eyes?

And where the spooning pair who want
their pictures “took."

And try their prettiest to look,

Where thy excursiondoving drummer}!

And where thy tough and seasoned
"bummer?"

Where is thy Kimmey, ltoton mine,

\Vhere is thy “Woody" and thy Finken:
stein?

Fur deeper schemes have they for thee,

Ere they their beau ideal see?

Faded, alas? Thy glory is, and dead.

Now all thy summer host has lied.

Upon thy sands is written “Ichabod,"

Where but II month ago thy thousands
trod?

 

But. like the birds. they'll come another
year, ‘

And drink again the same old beer;

And bob serenely up along llIy shore.

A nd trip the light fantastic toe once more‘

i) iloton' lioton! Invclier fnr art thou.

Without lhy l‘urousscllc, thy Coney
Island cow:

As calm thy rippling
bench,

At rest from nob-i
scrunch.

\vntcn lup lIIc

Illlllltlt‘nl III-nucleus
Farce-(Ill! lilIl lioton, till next year.
Farewell to peanut shells and lager beer.
Full IIIIIny II Tlilt‘ thy I'Imlrlll‘ grove could
tell.
ll'arelvcll? gay polnl. II short farewell.
i H.

0! ATII 1% MRS. BARTNOLOW.

she Passes Away sl liar Home in Brooklyn
Allor a Phlongcd Illness.

Mrs. Illho IlnrtlIUow, formerly Miss
Ellulllllmlon, dnllghlci of Mr. and Mrs.
WIIllIIIIIllIlIIIloII,of Elizabeth utrcctfiouth
Norwnlk, Illcd Inst night at If.“ o‘clock, nt
lit'l‘ home III Ilrooklyn. She was III lIII-
thirtieth your llT her age.

Mrs. Ilsrllmlow had been crilicully IIII'II
{Orth‘lfl'nl weeks with typhoid fever nod
pneumonia. but it was thought wllIIlntIIn
past few days that Nht‘ showed symptoms
of improving] Lust woe-k fir. llnrthoiow.
fathrrol' llcv. llur ow. and a famous
physician, cumcon from l’lIIlo, III., and
took charge of the (lane.

The and new» of M rs. llsrlholow'u death
will be learned wlth regret by her many
fricndnln South Norwalh. where she re-
added up tn,lhe time of her marriage about
four years ago. Bhe was very popular.
having a bright disposition. Besides her
husband. Afro. Bartholovv leaves two sons.
Hummerllsld and llilulon.

Funeral services will be held iletnrdsy
in llroohlyn, and the remains will be
broughtW to south Norwslk for interment.

Inglnning WM load Rolling.

It Is said that George W. Cram. of Nor-
wslk, who hss been awn died the contract
for constructing the one mile of highway
on the road from Ilnrivn asst, will put um
laborers to work. who will be boarded by
Mr. Honoeeher. of Nemalk. The town
yvill pay one-third. the county one-third
and the Min onethini of the expense of
runstmcting the mad.

Around the Amory.
it III expected that the Over River school
use; will commence their drill seem
at the misery, rues: afternoon.
mutinyoltheflorwslhmoryistu
hunted and m Improvements mass.
M I will he uncured
anomaly and nuts.
£1! ‘« - H , , . . .

 

 

EAST SIDE SITTINIIS.

What is Going on AInong Cur East
Norwalk Neighbors.

VARIOUS IIAI’S AIIII llISlIAPS.

The District Committee Still in a Quandary -
The Ladies' Aid Society lake Comfortable:
—TlIc Methodist Revival Meetings-
Personal Notes and Notions.

The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post—office by lrving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
The committee of the East Norwalk
school district are still in a quandary
about how they shallrelieve the crowded
condition of the school. They have been
unable to find a place that exactly meets
the purpose, as two rooms are desired.
The plan-of securing the Volunteer Hose
company‘s old house on East avenue,
which the committee at one time thought
favorably of, has been abandoned. They
are now considering the storein Randall’s
block at VIInZaudt and 56qu Osborn
avenues. A meeting of the committee
will be held tomorrow night{
The case of Principal Smith. of Fair-
llcld,formerly of East Norwnlk,vs. George
Scegel, for assault, abusive language and
breach of the peace, the particulars of
which were told in The Sentinel, yester
day, was not aired in court: yesterday on
account of the justice’s disability, but
was continued until Saturday, at II II. In.
Mr. Smith, who is a son of E. B. Smith,
of Osborne avenue, was in East Norwnlk
last Sunday. He did not show any signs
of having been maltreated: in fact, Mr,
Smith sand the father of Seegel did not
show any pugilistic propensities. but simp-
ly disarrnngcd his clothing slightly where
he took hold of him. Neither Seegel‘s
brother or mother were present, as stated
in the account taken from II Bridgeport
paper. which wns evidently highly color-
ed. The people of Fulrfield are greatly in
ccnscd over the affair, all of them siding
with the principal. Seegel was taken to
jail after his arrest.

 

 

East Sorwnlkers would respectfully
call the attention of the new board of
selectmen to a bad spot in the road near
Shepard & Son’s carriage works on River.
side avenue. After every rain the water
stands two or three inches deep at this
point, often for four or five days. A little
filling in would remedy the trouble.

The revival meetings at the East Av-
enue Methodist Episcopal church begin
next Sunday morning and will continue
for two weeks. lsaac ll. Meredith. the
celebrated singing evangelist, from Penn-
sylvania, will assist the pastor. Rev. A. J-
Smith. The 50ng services begin at Tzilll
o’clock, followed by preaching.

The lnyIIIg of the water pipe on the
Gregory Point road. from First avenue.
mullet nortlcis completed. A hydrant
has been located near the Raymond home
stead. The houses in that viiinily are
being c'oIIuI-i led with tho scrv ice.

'1‘ lil‘ mcn' s Incl-ling was \\ 1‘ III nltcndcd III
the liust :WEIAU Methodist Eplsc opal
church lust evening. The hour was de-
voted to prnyI-r. Tonight the gamer
III pruyefiund III’ith' service will be led by
Rev A. J. Smith.

The Indics' Alli moiety Incl yesterday
afternoon at the East Avenue church pnr
lots, and made four cIIIIIfortnblc-I for SI-o
licld A" lloyt. 'l‘lll‘ylift\‘l'lll’lll‘f'.-4\l'llll‘ll will
keep them busy all the ntl.

Friday afternoon the Junior Mogul:
will meet in the lecture room of illl' that
A vcnuc church. llcv. A. J. Smith and
nuiulnutn will speak upon llll‘ llflh liIlIlc
chvel, “Tho AIIIrlIIynl."

l‘bnrirs 'I‘. ilncnsnlcr, formerly propric
tor of the IIanu'r shop in Miss Annie It.
Quirk'n building, is now employed Ill
(‘hris Michel's III-Iv barber ullllp.

Frank Allen In able to work again “Till!”
the Injury III- nllulllliwll to one of his Illl
guru II abort linIe ago.

Mr. and Mrs. llIyIIlI'I L'liIIIuIlII-Ilieu llllll
daughter Marion. of Henry ulro-I-l. are
visiting III New York.

lfnploln Oliver Wood, of ll‘IvIvr-Iidc nv-
oIIIIe,luulmul nuulu. IIfIvr II few dIIyII'
ll Incas. A...“ W.--

Miss Ida M. Ilovrcll. of ”Id Field. l. l..
III visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Jackson.

'1'. II. lldflllI.(3h;il;T;l5oIInt Mill John
W, Banks are at the lluubnry fair today.

I‘. ll. Aluthrope has just not up II l‘nrtou
furnace for Mrs. Poets, of llnrien.

Miss \‘Iols alumni Unborn avenue. has
rumored from a slight illness.

wan»...

 

lioustsblc Conley ill taking care of
things at the llnnhnry fair.

Mrs. Edmund Trounson spent yrsler
day in Bridgeport. «WHA...

Two PM Thieves.

John (Ildcneehlsger. the cigar dealer,
left Edward Fable in charge of his store
on Washington street. last evening.
About ”o'clock Mr. Fable went out, for-
getting to close the transom over the
door.- Two hours sfterwsrdhe was one
sing along the street. when he saw a
young man helping snothercneget lute
theaters. Mr. Fable called to them. and
the fellow lumpvddown and mode oft at s
lively gait. Mr. Fabio rentals“ In the

 

 

tutors all mum did not rumination .

thit-

The accommodation train the at W T
walk at 6:49 this morning was bolt an.
hour late, caused by the Win

jumping the track at Bothcl.

WANTED. . ‘

I
'I

 

ExpeIienced Trimmers:
WANTED,

All. 0. WILSON 8: C038

oat!

I\.GOOD plain cook; will pay fairw
gen. Apply to M. J. LAMBERT,
Darien, Conn.

 

 

‘LIIIANING and dyeing establishmen

’ No. 4 Raymond street, corner 0
South Main street, on line of electric cars,
South Norwnlk, Conn. We respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we or
tsblished ourselves' In your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business, and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and d eing in the ver best style nndmau-
uer. Indies suits, resses, either made
up or- apart, cloaks, capes, lnfants’ capes,
hoods, eta, ribbons. fringes, mono, or
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs, ties. kl ,
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled. Gentlemen’ s garments dyed
or cleaned and pressed' In the best manner.

c BUTTERFASS. mi0tf.
To LET.
DESIRABLE cornea. Terms

,1 reasonable;

Gerard Place.

\V attractive house newly painted and
pnpered. havinglive bedrooms, and

adopted to one family. on trolley road

near upper end of North Main street.

Rent low. Apply to \i. ll BUTTER—

WUIt'iil, \iinnipuuk. 0103t

Flaw rooms partly furnished. near
." depot, and to a small party. Low
rent. A. \.. llnrien 0103t

modern improvements.
Inquire of it. ADAMS.
o9 1w

 

"()l'i-‘IH containing 5 rooms at i3?
." South Main street Inquire of
MRS. \V.ILLT \M MAYHEW,130 South
Main street, South Norwalk. 0‘.) 3:

I WELLING, 17 Fairfield avenue;
, dwelling, 2'2 Spring street. first floor,
No. 60 Spring street: two stores and ball,
on Washington street bridge: 5 mull.

 

house on Pine street. Ap ly to JACOB
M. l.AYT().\', Agent, Ilea Ilrord Place ,
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

ly‘Il‘E pleasantly located rooms on new
(Ind floor A Iimprovements A ply

to DANIInL l. 'HOMMEDIEU 203 t

\‘i ashington street. 010 &

i‘lltS'l‘tloor, six rooms, 9 Arch street.
Norwalk. rent ISIS; second floor,
live rooms Fort Point street, rent
its; first floor To Sonthain street, rent
if}; first lloor NI Woodward avenue, rent
$9 .tpplyloh .-.\ WOODWARD.
jyl ’94 tf

14‘01' It room IIpanIIIi-nts, suitable for
light housekeeping, amend and third
floor, Swan/.Iv (‘-orlult building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. lieui $1)m.onth
Inquire oiliu- Hi l) \\'-I‘ ll. ( GAR. C0.,
‘43 ~\\ IIslIiIIgloII street. jyllitf

ll IIII’iIII-slrwt. «emnd floor and at

. lll'; scpar: Itc entrance; w ater. coal

inn and water closet on floor. Apply to

ltU'l‘il A- Hill lihi' l|.\llll’l‘, 2i Annstreet.
s‘l‘l III w f if

 

( XE. house at lily .\cIk lielllen street,

Ilvc room-I, lirsl I-IIIsII order, rent 8',
one house In or Elm Grove store, 7 rooms,
water III. rent 61"; one flat, No. ti Tolles
streI-l. smolul llnor s'roomu water in. In
the III-st of order. n III ill’. Inquire of
.ll)ll.\' ll. l\‘.\' \l’i’ N?! West street. slt’tf

. w..- "W..-“

)I III .\h'.\\'l‘ lurIIislII-d room to rent at
li(‘ rcmenl 'l‘errnic. lw

 

g“I.\ room rulings on llnrrltt nvenne
I Apply lol 'lll' STI‘III I‘ (‘ I ARK, III
Quinlurd avenue sill tf
’l‘lll" um}. story brick building on the
I order of W itll' r and llnvllnnd street.
known nu lllt' llIIdduII house, suitable for
II hotel, or large boarding house, contalth
ing about Iwrnly room» furnished or our
furnished Apolvlo'i‘. liAKlI-Li admin—
lutrutor, \‘o. 'lllnllrond I'InII.~ nlltf

ron salt] " .

 

l‘l‘l‘lllN sale of household furniture.
. III. in numb Main street, Honth Nor-
walk, Snlurdny. llvlobrr 17:. nt '3 p. m.
olO‘Jt
\ l- I\ H room I nltngc on lilenwood :Mve‘
I one for Iolc lilllll and on
lei-um ililyllll‘vtlll‘i .llFltWUllT), l
llroIoIdrcI-l l-IIIIIIII MIT-walk. Jyllt tf
IT’T'III-lliIAN'i‘ l‘lder Mill. l-iold
.I I-lnl’i‘ll NllliWMIK IIARIIWOAI: I
.' . III t

 

l‘Wl I and rum-sol y roolln. roof coatin

Il roof cement. UH’I‘ N0
WAT K liAiillWAlii-I Co, 42 Bolt th
Main street. nlttf

 

FOR SAEE llR TO LET.

VERY EASY TERMS. Wets- l!
rooms, at “Mindanao“!l
llooJ'I‘per mouth. orwlllscll and“. show
paymentof flu per month toward pne-
chase house and lot thrill) feet. Mild
log lots for sale. payable small amounts

 

 

wee kl or monthly. IIFII‘TOX um.
LAN! COMPAHY. Mr Jon ha Roberts
syton 555:1qu W. A we”
om: summons Namath. oflru
LAIIY‘R Blur bus. The same can be
I hndh VII’I

“fault

the cost of his so Inquire at the
Sentinel office

IISOELLAIEOUS.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

“is..-“