,Wilflllli of Dorian.
munch on A column.
lbs. Elizabeth ii. A. Elston Ssys Romania-
,ilve Laundry liar Col lisr Properly and
She'suislsdsilllset—Ssldiohs
incompetent is lane's iierialrs.
. A hearing woe had in the Court of Pro-
’ hats at Stamford. last Saturday, upon the
' application for the appointment of a con’
' servator over Miss Elizabeth B. A.Flnton,
of Dorian, who, it is alleged, is incompe-
ten'tto manage her own affairs. Mayor
Bootleld appeared for the petitioners—the
. selectmen—sud Attorney Olmstead repre-
sented Miss Finton. who declares that she
is in her right mind. The woman is about
thirty years of 'age and was brought up
; l by Mrs. Benedict, of Darlen, who be-
' E queathed her the income of 02,000 and a
} house, part of,'which she has rented for $10
’ smooth.
The first witness was Undertaker James
Burchard, who has known Miss Finton
' fifteen years. Miss Finton sometimes
lived in her own house, sometimes at Rep-
resentative Lounsbury's and sometimes
in Stamford. One time she said some-
thing about selling her life interest in the
estate and thought she could get 81,000
for it. She said she had been to Mr. Aus-
tin to try and borrow some money on her
income and life right. She told him it
was good security, but he did not think
so, because she might die. She said she
drew 8800 from the bank and loaned it to
the Lounsburys. The first year they paid
her $18 interest. The second year they
thought they had been so kind to her that
they said she ought to give up the note,
which she did, and got no more interest.
She also said she accepted their odor of
810 for a piano that cost Mrs. Benedict
875 or 8475. The Lounsburys also got
from her, she said. her music box, cloth~
King, fur cape, etc., valued in all at 81,000.
,5 The witness advised her to go to the se-
] lectmen and see about getting a trustee
/ appointed. At her suggestion Austin
/ told Selectman Mackey about it. The
/ witness afterwards saw her and Joseph
Hindiey was suggested as trustee. She
' told him one had been appointed, and the
judge said a conservator would have to be
appointed, which she opposed. Louns-
bury, she said. had got her property and
she wanted to get it back. The witness
did not think she was capable of manag—
ing her affairs. °
Mr. Austin said she told him she was
going to marry one of the Roman Catho
lic priests in Stamford. He told her that
was impossible, but she replied that they
were engaged, and he would probably
leave the priesthood. She said the priest
had let her have small sums.
William W. Ballard, the next witness,
said_he had been Miss Fintou’s tenant six
or seven ycars- He paidth a month rent!
or 88 when she had two upper rooms for
her own use. The first two months he
paid the rent to Lounsbury, and subse—
quently to her. She bought Brussells car
pet for her rooms, and an organ. The
witness saw no other musical instrument
there. Thehhouse was leaky and needed
repairs.
One night the witness went home and
found hh wife very nervous because of
Miss Finton. He went up stairs and told
her not to come into his apartments
again. She told Ballard she would put
him out of her house. He had a three-
year lease and said he should stay.
“I have a powerful church behind me,"
she then declared, “and i shall go and see
Michael Kenealy and have you put out."
One time Miss Finton had no bed. The
sister of the witness took her a quilt and
his wife often took her food. She had a
stove, but acid that and the bed and car—
pets. Mr. Ballard did not think she was
capable of managing her own affairs.
After Mr.’ Ballard’s direct examination
the hearing was adjourned till next
Thursday. Mr. Olmstend tried to prevent
the testimony relating to the priest, but it
was ruled in.
ills leg Under The Wheels.
Jacob“ Utzinger, delivery clerk for
Grocer Samuel Raymond 8: Son, was
driving the flrm's big bay horse through
Franklin street, Saturday afternoon,
when the umbrella with which the wagon
is provided broke, and fell over on the
horse, causing him to run away. Mr.
, Utsinger clung to the reins until the
seat became loosened. lie was
then thrown out, the seat and cushions
landing onttop of him. One of the wheels
passed over his leg, but did not injure it.
The reins dually wound around the axle,
andasthe horse was about to run into
the telegraph pole in front of Putnam
Bose house. Granville Knapp caught
hold of the bridle and stopped him.
Ital It Isle. on Tenlfil.
Our Brothers’ Lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will
meet to perfect arrangements for their
trip to Waterbury.
The'lii’s Musical club will meet with
David E. Disbrow, West avenue.
The boardofdirretors of the Norwalk
Hospital association will most.
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance.
will hold its regular meeting.
D
Crossed m Isms as New.
Amhihell’erwalkdrsslarmwnu
“autumn is tbsgd’owallous
means-summa- in“:
If”
”only n no drum
amps Truths Heard from the Public
of llorwsllr moons liorwslli.
homost instructive and helpful so!»
mono were preached in Trinity church,
yesterday, by Rev. Frederick W. Norris,
of Ne'w York city. In the evening his
text was from Matthew rail, 42. There
wasalsrge congregation in attendance.
despite the rain.
South llsrwslil Issilsi.
The apostle Paul’s words to the Corin-
thians, “When I was a child, I spake as a
child,1 understood sea child, I thought
as a child; but when I became a man Iput
away childish things,” according to I
Corinthians vlli., 11, was the text of the
Sabbath morning sermon by the pastor,
the my. a. 0. Sherwood, in the South
N orwalk Baptist church, yesterday. The
Y. P. B. C. E. meeting at 6 o’clock was led
by Mrs. John Tryon, president of the so-
ciety. The subject was “How May Our
Society do Better Work?" 'The Rev. II.
M. Pogson, of New Haven, the represen'
tative of the Baptist society whose aim is
to provide forand aid sick, disabled, in-
firm and aged Baptist ministers, preached
a most eloquent sermon in the evening
I-lis theme was Isaiah’s vision of God's
glory, as recorded in Isaiah v., 1-8. Every
word conveyed most convincing and help-
ful thoughts. MrsPogson is an exceed-
ingly intelligent man of God, lesions and
earnest in the cause and has a fountain
of truths boundless as the seas, which he
presentsto his hearers in words clothed
with beauty and happiness. Sweet so-
prano and contralto duets were sung by
Mrs. Boutwell and Miss Gregory, and
Mr. Hirst rendered an effective tenor solo.
l
Firstlsihodid.
Rev. M. J. VanCleft, of Oneonta, N. Y.,
preachedahrief sermon and assisted at
the communion service in the morning,
at the South Norwalk Methodist church,
yesterday. The sermon was appropriate
to the occasion, ahd abounded in forcible
demonstrations of the necessity and cer-
tainty of the atonement. Mr. VanCleft is
presiding elder of the district in which he
resides, and with his wife is spending a
short vacation with his daughter. Mrs.
Thomas 1. Raymond. In the evening Mr.
Kavanagh preached the fourth sermon in
the series on Pilgrim’s Progress. Not-
withstanding the very stormy weather.
there was a good attendance. The dis
course and lllustrationsl werellof much
interest. The singing by the Abt Quartetie
throughout the day is deserving of
special mention. Frank Comatock will
sing at the lecture in the First Methodist
church next Friday evening, when Mr.
Kavanagh will talk on “Books and Eyes»
Hump or no Hump."
South IomltConprspatienaI.
liev.Gerald. ll. Beard, pastor of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
says the work of raising the church debt
begins with promise. Everv one seems
alive to the present need and appor-
tunity. and thus far the members. with
hardly an exception, have expressed an
earnest wish and intentionlto do their
very best in ,maklng “inscriptions. Mr.
Beard began a series of six sermons on
"Lessons From the Life of Peter," and
preached the second one last evening.
At the latter servicea new eventide ser-
vice 'was used, and there was special music
by the chair, with a solo by Mrs. \Vheeler.
lion-walk Congregational
Rev. T. K. Noble preached upon "Au
Abiding Sense of an Ever-present God,"
at the Congregational church, yesterday
morning. The text was Hebrews xi., 2?.
lie reminded his hearers that this sense of
God’s presence was needed in our own
time as an antidote to the materialism of
the age. as a counterpolse to the depres.
sing influences that sometimes come to us
from our contact with human nature and
our experience of humad life; needed, too,
as a bulwark against temptation, as an
incentive to faithful service, and also as a
stay and support in our hours of trouble
and sorrow. In the. evening there was
an enjoyable eventide service, with special
music by the choir and a brief address by
the pastor on “Jesus Christ, the Way. the
Truth and the Life."
The Trolley Through Railroad Place.
Senator J. ILFerrls, int—Selectman '1‘.
Baker, Congressman E. J. Hill and Coun-
cilman Osborn went to New Haven this
morning, to confer with Vice President
Ilall, of the Consolidated railroad. regard-
ing the probability of extending the
tracks of the Norwalk Street Railway
company through Railroad place to the
new depots.
Stole the Chef's Specimens.
George W. Wamaley, chef at the Mahac-
kemo.liotel. reported to the police: yester-
day. that some time Saturday night the
collar of his house at 24 Union street was
entered, and four bottles of oatsup and
live jars of perserves wers'stoleo. It is
supposed to have been the work of boys.
who entered through one of the cellar
windows.
W for Life.
Thomas Kelly, employed as a fireman on
nit switch engine in Stamford, discharged
a shotgun accidentally last Saturday and
wounded himself in such a manner that,
should he recover. be will be disfigured
for life. Kelly’s brother is a fireman on
a South Norwalk special.
. lei ills. Receipts Mashed.
4 Thebes oflesrsoeipts atliobert Man-
tell‘sperforma‘aoeinthe Stamford 0pm
Housmw‘ere‘attaehsdlast Fridayaaight
lua‘sa‘it‘ "a ‘ momma by;
WWW
.“39
..served in ‘iiorwslk Tomorrow.
BANKS Mill saloon Will. CLOSE.
The roan iierwalll some.» Club to holds
some ass Speechvliatlnu a Arlen
Hall is the Ebony-Postal!"
liners-In Business Circles.
To the other holidays now observed in
this state "Lincoln day" is added. It
falls this year on Tuesday of this week.
The schools and banks will be closed and
notes, etc., falling due on tomorrow need
not be paid until Wednesday. It was
originally intended to make the holiday
February 12, Lincoln’s birthday, but it
was thought not advisable to have two
holidays within a single month, Lincoln
day and Washington's birthday. Finally
October 15 was selected as odering a date
not near that of. any other of the several
holidays.
From present indications the Republi-
can banquet in Arion Hall, tomorrow
night, will be a great success. A number
of distinguished party workers from va
rious towus in the state will be present.
Speeches will be made by President Ferns
worth, of New Haven, and the vice-presi-
dent of the State League, Colonel Frost,
Attorney Light, Captain C. W. Bell and
others. Caterer Lana will serve the
supper.
The Norwalk post—office will close at 11
o’clock tomorrow for the remainder of the
day. Business at Norwalk will be gener-
ally auspended at noon. The dry goods
and clothing stores will clone all day.
Some of the factories will shut down.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, the
usual holiday hours will be observed at
The South Norwalk post office. The car-
riers will make only one delivery, which
will be after the arrival of the morning
nnul from New York. The stamp, money
order and registry departments close at
if o'clock.
The shoe stores at South Norwnlk will
close at noon.
The grocery stores will remain open.
“Walter" lat lohn Cullen.
The man arrested in Stamfo last
week by Constable Fileioy, 0 Green—
wich. for assaulting Miss Olive Green
near her home at Mlanus, and who gave
his name as John Walker, was recognized
at the county jail as John.Cullcn, of
South Norwalk, who had served time for
several offences. Cullen is well known
in police circles here. He lived on Watpr
street for some time. and while employed
by Raymond Brothers committed an as-
sault upon Collector George Schriek and
others. He was frequently arrested for
drunkenness and abusing his wife. At one
time be accused a sailor on a canal boat
with attempting to assualt his daughter.
but could never produce enough evidence
to convicting-Lap.
From the Football Field.
The Norwalk Y. M. f'. A. football
team went to Bridgeport, Saturday. to
play the association team of that city.
Owing to the rain the game was post—
poncduntila week from Saturday, at
Norwalk Park.
There will bea football game at Nor-
walk Park, Thanksgiving Day.
Next Saturday there will be another
football game at Norwalk l’ark be
tween the Norwalk and Snugatuck
elevens. ~
The Norwalk Y. M. C. A. football
team has joined the league of football
teams organized by the Bridgeport Y. M.
C. A. The present members are the
Bridgeport, l'orwalk. Danbury, Water~
bury, and Meriden teams. The games
for the league‘championship will be
played next month. Norwalk will have
at least one game.
Their Visit Postponed.
The proposed visit of the city officials
of Norwalk and South Norwaik to Stam-
ford, Saturday afternoon. to look over the
underground telephone system, was post-
poned until this afternoon. on account of
the rain. Manager Morris, and Electric
Light Commissioner Winchester, how-
ever, went down and looked over the
ground and informed Manager Mix. of
Stamina, of the postponement. Mr. Mix
showed them over the line, pointing out
where the macsdam had been torn up and
put back in such good shape that one
could not tell where it had been dug up.
Safardsy flight aiilis Fair.
The rain Saturday night, acted as a
dampertoBt.Joseph's fair, now in pro
gross in Music Hall. but there was, never‘
theless, a fair attendance, and money was
liberally spent. The Philharmonic band
rendered a few selections, but will appear
again Tuesday night. Harry Stevenson
sang a delightful solo. Tonight Fred
Bliss and Ovle Fredsrlch will give a trap-
ese-ladder act, and Miss Eva Collins a
banjo solo, in addition to other attrac-
tions. The fair will close Wednesday
night.
info A Hatfield.
The rain, Saturday, caused a washout
on Hillside Place, and one of Jacob
Schaub's wagon got into the hole in the
evening, and was upset. Arthur Jones,
the driver of the horse, was throwh out,
and struck on his head, quits badly bruis-
ing it. , - ‘a
new use. halyard. '
John Oashowhrmwas driving Mrs. '
,1 a” . .
o, ammo” bores ,
ham-owners {
v as “
flow the New Holiday Will be, oh. ‘
‘ l
w
W
BEEN. l
895‘. ‘ ”
on Lost Tribute of ”some: Paid .io
Departed Ones. ‘
* Aspsolal funeral oar conveyed the re-
‘malns of Mrs. Otho I". Barthoiow from
"no: You: to 803“! Norwalk, Saturday
afternoon. They were mompalned by
about twenty-ave relatives and friends of
the family. The services held at
the residence of MraBaOtholow's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hllsdon, on Elisa-
beth street, were "very largely attended.
ltev. Gerald II. Beard officiated, and was
asslsted by Rev. A. 8. Kavansgh and Pro-
siding Elder C. 8. Wing. The pallbearers
were Farron 8. Bette. W. F. Ambler, W.
J. Leland, Howard H. Holmes, W. C.
Foot and William Palmer. A quartette
composed of Mrs. N. E. Campbell, Mrs.
C. S. St. John, D. E. Dishrow and” Stiles
Lawrence sang two selections. The floral
«tributes were numerous and very hand-
some. The burial was in Union cemetery,
ht Norwaik.
' A high mass of requiem was said at St.
Mary’s church by Rev. Father Daugherty,
this morning, over the remains of Miss
Sadie Fitzgerald. The edifice was filled
with many of the closest friends of the
departed, while beautiful floral tokens
'showed the esteem in which she was held.
The flowers completely covered the casket,
which was of white embossed plush. They
were carried by six youhg women, Misses
Nellie Barry, Maggie Nolan, Mamie
Gleason, Stella Hasklns. Maud Iiaskins
and Kate Dourmin. The pallbearers
wire James Cole, John Malone, Thomas
C ,e, Will Sheehan, Joseph Glllooley, and
Id ward Riordan. The burial was at St.
Mary's cemetery, ( r
' Funeral services in connection with the
depth of Alonso C. Arnold were
(attended from his late home on Camp
street, yesterday. Rev. F. E. Robbins of-
vflclated. During the service Mrs. L. I).
Kaela-r sang "Rock of Ages” in a a bean-
tiful manner and also rendered one other
selection. The pallbearers were I). H.
Miller. Theodore Smith, James Lyon, H.
A. Frank, M. W. Stevens and Charles I"-
Tuyney. The burial was at Union ceme—
ter .
The last tribute of respect was paid by
main» friends to the late John H. Quin-
tag, this afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted at the family residence in
U ionvills, by the Rev. Thomas K. Noble,
a lated by Rev.(.‘. M. Selleck. The pall-
rers were W. M. Marvin,J. It. Marvin,
J amen B. Wixon and William Newcomh.
Burial was at Union cemetery.
The funeral of little Lester Hoyt Van
Nsss‘ was held from the home of his par~
e. is on Elm street, yesterday afternoon.
The service was very simple, only the
burial service being read, Rev. 8. B. Pond
officiating. The interment was at River
side.
The funeral of the late Agustus Whit-
lock was attended from his late residence
at Wilton, yesterday afternoon.
w...—
TIIOLLEY T0 CRANBUBY.
Garvey: Being Made in ihs interest of the Moro
'm wall: Street Railway.
Surveyors working in the interest of the
Norwalk Street Railway company began
last Saturday making a layout for the ex-
tension of the road to (Iran bury. The
work will be pushed forward at once and
the line constructed as soon as practicable.
lt looks very much as if the company
was maneuvering to get to Weslport by
way of Cranbury. In that way the com-
pany would not strictly be paralleling the
Consolidated.
Further, there may bea deal on bond
for the Westport road to extend its line to
Craubury and thus meet the Norwnlk
line.
Tolhe Cepoi Clock.
Old depot clock, we miss thee sore;
We long to game upon thy ancient disc
once more;
'l‘hy helping hands have been with us for
years,
And now we mourn for thee with tears!
And as we think of friends long gone,
Who loved thy face to look upon,
We pine for thee with many a sigh,
Because thou ansWerest not, alas. our
questioning eye!
Thy ruined tower we seek in vain:
We ne'er shall look upon its like again!
And must thou hide thy dear, familiar
face.
Has old South Norwalk still for thee no
place i
In her fair city wide,
Has she no spot for thee to hide,
Where all thy hosts of friends. and stran-
gers, too, as well, .
Can see what time thou hast to tell i
And where the lagging lad, and lassle
fair. alike,
Can mark the passing hour by thy re-
minding strike 1
0, City Fatherls To the rescue come.
And give thy faithful clock an habitation
and a home!
8.
The Closest Testimonial.
The committee upon the testimonial to
be given to the Rev. W. J. Slocum, by the
members of St. Mary’s church. met in the
basement of the church yesterday and de-
cided to present him with not only the
handsome gold chalice, but with a top
buggy. The carriage will be shipped
to him and a committee will later
preset» the chalice. 0n the base of the
chalice is engraved the following: “A to»
timonlal toths Rev. W. J. Slocum from
Gallery's Parish. Norwalk, 0t. won
in sea on on was lead.
‘ ContractorG.‘ w. Gram on We.
’ rm molar-1mm.
What is Being on Among Cur East
Norwslk Neighbors.
VARIOUS IIAPS Mill ”SHIPS.
The Revival National the East Avenue Church
Open Very Successfully—list Parsons
Entertain: In honor of the Anniversary
of her birthday-4mm Evenfs.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk post-office by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
The revival meetings opened " very suc-
cessfully at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, yesterday. Professor
1. H. Meredith, who some will remember
having heard in the great auditorium at
Ocean Grove last summer, sang and led a
chorus of thirty voices with pleasing
eflcct. He has a voice of marvelous capa-
city, powerful yet sweet. liis familiarity
with evangelists work renders him a
most valuable assistant to the pastor. In
the morning Rev. A. J. smith preached
from the hymn sung just before the
the sermon by the quartette, ”The Best
Friend we Have is Jesus.” Two adults
came forward the to altar at the nftermeet
ing and professed to find Christ. In the
evening Mr. Smith preached from Isaiah
liii ., 1: “Mighty t) save.” At the
close of this service two of the Juniors
lifted their hands indicative of their de-
sire to begin the new life. A good spirit
is manifested in all the services. Tonight
the praise service, led by Mr. Meredith,
will begin at 7:30. The pastor will follow
with a short sermon and after-meeting.
George Seegel, of Fairfleld, was tried in
the Town Hall in Fairfleldfiaturday, be-
fore Justice Charles ll. Peck for assault-
ing William Smith, a teacher in that
place, formerly of East Norwalk. The ac-
cused stated that it was the first time he
had been arrested and admitted that he
hudncled hastily and was sorry for it.
In view of these facts the justice imposed
a fine and costs.
Miss Alice Parsons, of First avenue, en-
tertained a few friends last Friday night.
in honor of the anniversary of the birth-
day oi her cpusin, Miss Florence (haves,
of South Norwaik.
Committeeman KB. Smith has made
rapid progress in enumerating the child-
dren of the district of school age. The
only territory remaining to be covered is
the Benedict Farm.
Mrs. John Waterbury returnedto her
home in Monroe today, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Smith, at the
Methodist parsonage.
Joseph Fowlem former resident of this
place, but who has been boarding in
South Norwalk, will move back in a
short time.
John Allen. who a few days ago moved
to Fort Point street. intends to return to
Benedict Farm. lie will live on Second
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. llormus, of Exist Orange.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. If.
Marvin.
Charles L. Paddock, of Maple avenue,
was taken suddenly sick yesterday.
Ilnniel L'ilommedieu, the grocerymnu,
is sick at his home on Ileury street.
Mrs. Henry Seymour, of Maple avenue,
has been visiting in New llaVen.
Death of Miss laud Ksprsl.
The death of Miss Maud Kapml yester~
tluy afternoon deprives Bridgeport of onc
of its most talented young people. Miss
Kaprnlhad shoot of friends among the
younger set and was well liked by all.
She was known in South Norwalk
through her many appearances at amateur
theatricals and entertainments. She was
a charming dancer. a talented clmvution-
lat, combined with a pleasing personal an
pcarancc. This makes herdenth peculiar-
ly and to those who knew her best. "or
sickness lasted but ubout a week. She
was taken last Sunday, at first with a
slight fever, which rapidly dvelo ped into
typhoid fever. She grew rapidly worse
until about 1:30 o'clock yesterday after-
noon, when she died.
“Tandem...
Death of Caphls Saunders.
Cnptsin Frank Saunders, an old-time
resident of South Norwalk, died at the
summer home of his daughter, Mrs. Shep-
ard Newton, in Amityville, Long island,
last Saturday, aged seventy-eight. Cap-
tain Saunders for many years owned and
sailed freighting vessels from this port,
succeeding his father in the business be-
oldsr residents of South Norwaik as a
hard-working man, of kindly nature and
sterling honesty. lie was a brother of
William M. Saunders, of this city and
Southern Pines. N. C. Ills body will he
brought to South Norwalk tomorrow for
interment in the family plot in Pine
Island cemetery.
Fire Alarm Wire broiler.
A trolley arm flew off the wire on the
Tramway line, Sunday night at 10:80
o’clock, at the corner of South Main and
Henry stream and broke the fire alarm
wire, which fell. as before. on the trolley
wire, andcsnssdthe lire alarm to strike
sand dunes. Fortunately nouns same
nil sun tunnel
fore him. Ile will be remembered by the (’0
unnatural: it. . Superintendent lion _,
Baker Beirenz's Team of,
Amy This lean
Adolph Petrsns’s team of ,
were eating their Monday M
of Mr. Petnns’s bakti'y on W
avenue. became frightened , ' _
up South Main street and j ' ,
trestle work at the Washington m
bridge, without doing any damage
When they reached the other side
wagon scraped Henry Tilly's wagon: '3 In
front of Samuel Comstock’s grocery store
the team collided with his delivery .
and overturned it.
The horses turned into West‘st ran.
through Franklin street and xvi-him
street to Railroad place, where than”
a collision with Grumman W
wagon. Then the horses ran into] _
Raymond’s ice wagon and were W
to a standstill. ‘
The wagon was not greatly damaged.
Have Become Reconciled. ,
The divorce case of Annie Ayres, ct
Norwalk, against Douglass Am, ahd ,
that of Ray Ayres against William 314
Ayres, also of Norwalk, have been with-
that a reconciliation has been enacted.
QM
ber 13,1895, MAUI»: Uranus, dsugh- .
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late
Leon Ks ral.
attend t efuneral at Trinity church.
Bridgeport, on Tuesday. October 15,.
at 8:30 o'clock a. m. Interment at.
Newtown, Conn.
wastes.” A '
I OY to fend store and with some
knowledge of book-keeping. Apply
at 50 South Main street, South Norwalk.
014 It
()CK MAKER, one familiar with cyl-
J indcr and other lock work, and fac-
tor methods, to take charge .of small
loc room. State experience in full d
wages expected. Position permane
Address X., Sentinel office. 014 It
ussmmjm‘c‘mxas Terms
reasonable; modern im vements.
Gerard Place. Inquire of E. DAMS.
091w
[)ESIRABLE furnished room, snitablo‘
for one or two. 5 Concord street. '
01¢ lit
1IGHT room cotta 2, corner of r
. , lln avenue an Lyrics Plano, ‘ V
modern improvements. ‘
J
s... .w
P‘UBNISHED room,
.\0. 7 Westport avenue. 014 8t
14‘”qu floor, six rooms.
Norwslk, rent N5;
five rooms. Fort Point
33: first floor, 70 South Main
32; first floor, 31 Woodward
second g! ,
street,
Apply in E. A. woomvnun.
jyl '94 if:
'4‘01 ll room apartments. suitable for
light housekeeping, second and third
flounbwurtzdr (‘orbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned. Rent G9 r mouth.
Inquire office Ulil) \VI'ILL C GAR CO.
Nil Washington street. jylfi if i
l ()l 5E. N Washington street. 925:
With barn, 830: house, 2i VanZandt.
nvenuc. Sill: apartment first floor over
llnnt & Zeluif's store. til: and other
apartments. Inquire FIRST NATIONAL
llA.\K. old 1w
'0. ‘10 Pine street, second floor and at
l" tile; sfpnriltc entrarfi‘ce; water, coal
nnnm wnercoset on oor. A l to
HOT” .5; GULDSCllMlil'I‘, 21Aniigtieet.
E house at El
s23 m w f tf
( )N
live rrloms, first class order, rent ‘7;
one house near Elm Grove store, 7 rooms.
water In. rent Clo; one list, No. 8 Toiles
:che't, secopd tiger, 8 rooms, water in, in
. e war. 0 on or, rent $512. I hire
JOHN ll. KNAI’I’, N2 West stregtq. mil
‘ ix room cottage on Burritt avenue
5 Apply to cussnzn r. CLARK. 18
Qulutnrd avenue. n18 tf
'l‘llld three-story brick building on the
corner of Water and Havilands
known as the Hmlden house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house. contain»
ing nixmt twont rooms. furnished or an-
furnished. App y to ’l‘. BAKER, admlw
istratnr, .\o. :l liailroad Place. 08 tf
” “rosette.
yXeck. Belden street,
\ FIVE room outta e on Glenwood ave—
} nus for sale c res and on
terms. inquire of 3. ll. SHERWOOD, l;
Grove street. South Norwalk. ”0 ti
‘flll. SALE CHEAI’.—-Boller en
1‘ shaftlng, pulleys, belting. whorl work-“m
ing machinery. consisting of ill inch sure
faces; ill-Inch tslded mouldi machine;
1 band saw: l jig saw, 1 hat block ina-
chlne; l oval lathe; 2 turning father: 1 cut-
off new with iron frame; iron frame slit-
ting saw, ad ustable top; l nil-
chlnezf grin stone: set emery w
saws, moulding irons. etc. etc. A
chance. J. ll. RAYMOND, South or-
waik. Conn. - oil lw
I'I'TLEGIANT Cider Mill.
' i150 l} Tll NOBWALK “Aflfi'u .
J . .1."
' ‘WOand thres~pl rooll mfooatl
and roof «min. are soil
WALK HARDWARE 00., iii Iouth
Main street. if
res sures 1'0 in.
my sass roan .' cw ’
rooms,“ Rows ,snear thesis?
tusmv‘mmv".rt:sr“"
m2“. vii it?” om”
orss e, pa a s ems
weekl or monthl’. L330 II
MRI; COMPANY? Mr. John Rom
a or o W. A.
Go... iernBonth Norwalk. olldm
drawn from the docket. It is understood _,
KAPRAL—ln Bridgeport. Conn., 0m ‘
I ulre‘of"
LlDGE&I.YXES,Norw:lg. ’ g,
pleasantly located... .
9 Arch street, ,
street, me. '
avenue, rents.
more;
s ' "rluos."“"“"’
Friends are invitedto ' .
f.‘
s
%
’ 1g
Norwalk Chronicler