Miss Illellfeusbeamfllmiew ave-
Wanncn 1.: 1393’.“
"W M comm cumin
playedand dancing indulged in until a
Lucas Benedict and Mice Matilda
scum, of Water street. South Norwalk.
will bemarrled tomorrow at the paroch-
.lal residence of St. Joseph's pariah, by
Rev. John T. Winters.
The L. s. ‘Whlst club met with
Mrs. James‘Goldeu, Wednesday. Mrs.
George R. VanAlstyne second the first
prlsp, and Mrs. Stanley 8. Smith the
second. ‘
WILL WORK NIBIIT AND DAV.
Driving 2,000 Files for the Center
Pier of the New Bridge.
Contractors Mairs do Lewis began work
this week driving the two thousand piles
which will be used to support the center
pier and the two end rests for the new
four-track railroad bridge.
About eighty piles are being driven each
day, and already four hundred are in the
water. The tops are sawed off several
feet below the surface. '
This week a night and day gang will be
put on, and kept employed until the work
is done.
A CLEVER WORSE TRIEF.
, , People Observe llsllewe'es Hittite
mwmwmuumn‘o
.aseEsetreaadmoleh—Vsrlesa
murmur-um
Mrs. Samuel Comatock. J r., entertained
largeoompany of friends at an after-
' ' whiat. yesterday, in honor of her
All”. Miss Edith Jones. The first price
was won by Miss Miller, of Stratford:‘
Mrs. Nelson H. Hoyt, the second prize,
MM". A. H. Thelle, the consolation
Among the some were Mrs. M. _
.31.} he, Mrs. W. W. Lester. Mrs. P. N.
it». Mrs. S. M. Aller, Mrs. W. P. Ban-
, . Mrs- M. A'. Giffin, Mrs. F. I). Lawton,
one Jesse B: Tolles, Mrs. George F.
,Mrs. Joshua Bearse, Mrs. H. S.
,Mrs. W. 0. Evans, Mrs. C. B.
.Btevehe, MraJ. L Dibble. Misses Mari-
ottland Lena Couch, Miss Fannie Stow,
Miss Lizzie I. Tollee, Miss Mabel Beers,
. like Mary Palmer, Miss Jennie Rood and
hue-Alice G. Layton.
, The playmates and friends of Miss Ger-
trade Hubbell Botchkiss. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss, of Arch
street. attended a reception yesterday
_ afternoon, fromdtoiioclock in honor of
the fifth anniversary of her birthday. The
first event of the gathering was a march,
after which the visitors enter with neat
; into the games provided for their enjoy-
ment. In the grab-bag game Ada Osborn
neared a little diamond and emerald
ring. Gladys Street won the first prize. a
china bureau receptacle, in the donkey
game, and Marjorie Cummings ,won
the consolation prize. A supper,
consisting of all the good things children
. enjoy, was served. As the guests
' departedeach received a dainty souvenir
.of the‘occasion in the shape of n carnation
pllk with the little hostess’ card attach-
ed. Among the guests were Misses
Mildred Kimmey Osborn, Reta Clark,
‘ Elisabeth Austin, Gladys Street, Ada
Osborn, Marguerite Hatch, Marjorie
Cummings, Marion Cummings. Elsie
Cummings, Helen Osborn, Hattie Osborn,
Anus Eversley Curtis, Allan Bette and
sister, Allan Edward Lockwood, Ernest
Wheeler. Henry Treadwell, Harold Whit-
worth. Kenneth Bissell. Malcolm Biseeil.
The prevailing color of the decorations
was pink. and with the rich dresses of
the children, combined with their bright
faces, the scene was very pretty.
Despite the rain. last evening, a merry
party of young people gathered at the
home of Mrs. Mary Anderson in Winni-
pauk, and enjoyed themselves playing
Hallowe’en games. A bright fire blazed
,_ in the old-fashioned fireplace and lent en-
chantment to the festive scene. A bonn-
tlful supper was served and the gathering
did not break up untill slate hour. Among
the guests present were Misses Louise
Hutchinson, Laura Pollard, Lena Hutch.
futon, Lulu Shrayer, Margaret Whitlock,
Harriet Keith, and Messrs. David Pollard,
Herbert Pollard, Charles Holt. llarry
Undewlll and Edward S. Uunderhill.
Kennedy, Captured in Sangaincli, Stole Two
Teams in Hartford.
Thomas lichen, alias Harry Kennedy,
was held in Bridgeport for stealing unm-
erous teams in various places in the state.
He admitted that he belonged in Wethers-
field and that he was wanted in Hartford
for crookeMork. A reward of $100 was
oflered for his capture.
When Constable Allen, of Westport,
saw Hoben driving near the Sangatnvk
depot he accosted him. as heretofore told
in The Sentinel, and the young fellow
asked his way to Norwalk, stating that
he was on his way to New York and want_
ed to stay in South Norwalk over night
Allen directed him, but a little inter 'Was
surprised to see him once more. That
time he made up his mind there was
something wrong, and so placed him un-
der arrest.‘ The wagon of lloben’s bore
the brand of the Conrtlnndt stable. of
Bridgeport, and he was taken to that city.
It Was learned thatbe stole teams of A.
Honcc and Pebbles & Golden ,of Hartford,
and one from Jules LaPointe. of Water-
bury. Chief Bill. of Hartford, telegraph—
ed to Defective Arnold, of Bridgeport.
yesterday, about the curse. It will be de-
cided whether he will be prosecuted in
Waterbury or Hartford first. There is
not enough evidence to convict him of
stealing in Bridgeport.
it is thought that Iloben is the man
who entered the barn of G. If. Jennings at
Green‘s Farms last summer and stole a
horse and carriage and that he is the
thief who made off from Norwich with
a turnout. The prisoner owned up that
he had taken both the turnouts wanted
in Waterbury and Hartford.
TliE FAIR GOES IERRILY ON.
A flood Attendance at the Armory Last Night in
Spite of the Rain.
There was a good attendance at the
Hospital fair, last night, in spite of the
driving rnln. There wns no special ut'
traction. The visitors were liberal in
there purchases, however. and that, in a
pleasure. made up for the lack of paid ad-
missions. '
Tonight there promises to be u very
large attendance. The Moorish palace of
Wednesday night will be repented and
the Philarmonic orchestra will furnish
music. Prof. Ileydrick'a class will give a
bar-bell drill.
33-Mayor W. B. liccd will make and
serve one of his famous cbowdcm.
A large dellgation of lied Men will ’IL-
tend in a body. fl .
Rev. William Schmidt Installed.
Despite the rain, there was it good at
tcudnnce. lastnighf. at the exercisesiin-
cident to the installation of lie-v. William
Schmldtns pastor of St. Peter's church
on North Main street. The mmnmi was
preached by Rev. Mr. Karlandnhl. of
New Topic The (iormnuia Singing socie
ty and ladies' chorus assisted in the mo-
sical exercises. The A rion society did not
attend full body. as the invitation was
not received in time to act upon it: llev.
0. Aplts, a former pastor, now locatml in
William-port, POL. sent a telegram of con-
gratul tion to the new pastor. and his
many riends in Nor-walk
Miss Sadie Larigsn entertained several
friends at her home. last evening. in
honorof her cousin, Miss Maggie Lari~
gan, of Notre Dame Academy,Watcrhnry.
In spite of the rain a very pleasant time
was spent. Several of her New York
friends were present. including Misses
Alecia Lyon, Nettie Seedorf, Mamie
Meagher, Kittie O’Toole, and Messrs.
John Vesey. Percy Boyle. John Larkin
and Professor Wilson; also several of her
South Norwalk friends. The merry party
departed for home at a late hour, wishing
their hostess many returns of the year
The Misses Diebrow gave an llalloWe’en
party. last night, at their home on West
avenue, entertaining a few friends in a
very pleasant manner. The games oils-
tomary on such an occasion, together
with. number of new ones. were tried
with great success. The Symphony or-
chestra rendered music. About mid-
night a delicious collation was
, served. Among the guests were Misses
AnnieSanford and Saldle iinll, lifessrs.
W.J.Leland,C.lt. llelmer. .lr., Frank
Spanldlng and R. 0. Mitchell.
There wees email social gathering at
thahomeofJonas Worden. Main street.
Norwallr. Wednesday evening. (i. If
His-st sang several selections which were
“ greatly enjoyed. Among the guests were
Wm Bedlent and family, Geherdus
- Worden and family, W. J. Finns: and
wifqflermau Brnndage and wife, Mrs.
Salami Worden and Mrs. J. Adams.
The Notifies Euchre club met with Mrs.
Thomas llanediet, Jr.,ef Fast Smalls,
Wednesday autumn. Miss Minnie
Knapp won the Irst price and Miss Clara
ms the around. The club will meet
with In. It. if. flatten-es. of West ave.
one. out Wednesday.
Aflsfim’snpprty was givenby litre.
31. I. Mead. at Hillside mlauy. last
A Brand November tale
The Norwalk Boston store's grand Nov-
ember sale will htgln tomorrow, when
bargains will be offered all along the flue.
Withlts mammothjdisplay of goods In all
departments for:men,women and children,
the beaten store is by all odds the busiest
place on Norwalk’s busiest streets. The
prowl-um prcmise that no such prices,
so such varieties were our shows by
themmreny other store outside of New
York city. Their half pageadvertisement
oaths third page of The Sentinel today
tells what they have to offer. and exactly
ulna!
“amour“.
WEIlV EVElllllli Illllll
.ceienelrmllm Oriented»
MAI. IIISTEII A:M IIISI‘EIITIIW.
Frost the companies of the Fourth Begi-
ment and Hospital Corps will resume
weekly evening drills beginning the 4th
prox, and continuing to May 31, 1896. in-
elusive, each drill to occupy not less than
one hour and fifteen minutes. One drill
each month will he devoted to guard
duty, and one drill each month to extend—
ed order drill.
with report of gain and loss will be
forwarded to headquarters on the first
day of each succeeding month.
mandants of companies will conform to
the infantry drill regulations and manual
of arms adopted by the United States
army June 17, 1895; copies of the same
will be immediately issued. Any regular
drill occurring on the evening of a boil-
daymay be omitted, provided that the
time of such drill be made up on the oth—
er regular drill nights of that month.
uniform with knapsacks, overcoafs fold-
ed, nnd strapped thereon. and blouses and
caps placed therein, for annual muster
Companies elw the Fourth mm ,
Communal F, of Israeli. is Underse'
fluorocalsilluAmeryes November”
—0ee eanmnmnwm
AndanelnEMIOrder.
Accordingto orders issued by Colonel
Drill reports in triplicate
Com-
Organizatlons will assemble in full dress
and inspection as follows: Field, stud.
noncommiasioned staff, baud, Hospital
Corps and Companies B, E, and K, at
Armory, Bridgeport, November IN. Mus-
tering ofilcer. Major Francis (i. Beach.
brigade inspector.
Companies I) and I". at Armory, Nor-
walk, November ‘25. Mastering ofiicer,
Major George E. Albee. I S. A l’., and
i). O.
(‘ompany C, at Armory, Stamford, Nov-
ember 22. Mustering ofiicer, Major George
E. Albee. I. H. A. I'., and 0. 0.
‘ Company G, at Armory, Dnnbury, Nov
ember... “5 \lustoring officer, Major Fran-
cis G. Beach. brigade inspei tor.
Companyl. at Armory. Winsted, .\'o\-
ember ‘25. Mustcring officer, l aptaiu
Thomas C. Water-one, A. I). C.
Field. staff and none mmissioned staff
officers will muster w h the companies
nearest iheirplace of residence. All oili-
cers and organizations. will be ready for
the mastering office}; at 8 p. m.. sharp.
Duplicate muster rolls will be made
by commanding officers of organizations,
and the requirements of existing orders
relating thereto, must be strictly follow-
ed.
. .. m... .4...
NORTII CENTER SCROOL.
Advancement in Scholarship has been Very
Marked During October.
At the North Center school. during the
mouth of October, the attendance has
been exceedingly good. Thirty-five pu-
pils have been perfect. whilo thirteen have
been absent but one day. In the gram-
mar department there hns been no tardy
mark in over five weeks, and but three
during the whole term. Advance in
scholarship has been marked. (if the
first class Wilbur Bylngton and Willard
Waterbury took highest rank, with John
Hyatt a close second. (floss second. Mag-
gie Roberts and Carrie Beers rank first;
Alice (.‘argill, Rose Faulds. Edun’l‘uttlc,
Arthur Williams. second. Class third.
Iva (,llark, Eva Gregory, and Edgar lluv»
lland inkc high rank, and of the fourth
class time (‘Iark ranks first. Those
whose attendance has been perfect are,
grammar grade. Eva Clark. Grace Clark,
Jennie Dickson, Amelia Faulds. [lose
Fanlds. Eva Gregory. Lucy Mansfield,
Jennie McVeigh. firnco Ildierfs, Maggie
Roberts,hl«lna’l‘1ttt.lc Wilbur liyington.
Arflmr Clark I‘larry flutter-lilac Inigo!
linvllnnd, Willie llider, Arthur it Wills
and Homer Millor. of the primary de-
partment Clara llyiagton, liennnie (‘hnlv
fliers, May I’etfii, lsabelIllder, Emma
Roberts, Edith lioborle, Edith Shorwoml.
I’nneie Wilson. Schuyler Clark, Arlln
Fanlds, lierold llavllnnd, Frank lioyt,
Hamilton Manuileld. Edward Meeker.
lveritf. l’ettlt. Warren Hurley and ('orurl-
Ina Tom-r.
oAAbUAV Alfo lfollWALli
The Annual Section of Stockholders of the
flood livid in live item.
The annual meeting of the llanbury
in New Haven, yesterday. Very few, of
the stockholders were resent.
The following diree
Haven:
buryzifd. B. Treadwell,
Hill, South Norwalk.
.The directorsfelected these office rs:
Barnett: treasurer. C. it.
Bridgeport.
Fire in the Devil's tavern Weeds.
and Norwslk ltallroad company wen hold
were elected:
P. St. John lmkwood. Norwalk: Charles
P. Clark, New Haven; John M. Hall. New
B. it. Englishflew Haven:
a J. Brush, New Haven; Edmund
Tweedy, Danbury; C. if. Merritt. Dan»
llanbury: Eben
President, It. fit. John Imkwoed: vice
president. Charles r. Clark: clerk, W. it.
Robinson.
The woods alongside the Illvil’s Garden
users we seiner.
A m m the mom um
WWW Crossing.
Tunnels a [cabal and very emphatic
Wit-t on thepartof the public over the
manner in which theyare treated at the
Washington street creasing-«especially
that insufficient provision is made for
crossing at this point in stormy weather,
such as we had yesterday.
The authority over the. streets is with
the street commissioner and it is held that
heonghtto provide or have provided a
way for the people to get under the pres-
ent structure without wading through
mud and, water: also, that at all times
there should be watchmen on each side of
the bridge to direct drivers of vehicles
through the proper opening. Since the
tracks. have been raised all flagmen have
been removed. and often there is but a
single passage that can be used to reach
the intersecting streets, and teams meet
in thae passageways which are only wide
enough for one vehicle.
Sometimes passageways are left open at
one end and closed at the other,a condition
not known to drivers until they get 'well
into the passageways, and then they are
compelled to back out. As this thorough
fare mustbeused to a great extent the
public is entitled to sufficient consider-
ationto makelt as safe and possible as
possible.
DEATII 0F IATTIIEW BUCKLEY.
“a...” #4.
A Former Shenleof Fairfieid County Passes
Away in Weston, Thursday.
Matthew Buckley died on Thursday
at his home in Weston, at the advanced
age of eighty-four years. He was recently
stricken with apoplexy and failed to re
vive from its effects. He had been a pro-
minent factor in Fairfield county politics
and was a Democrat of the old school.
He had been sheriff of the county and
also senator from the old Twelfth district
and representative from Weston. Of late
years he had led a somewhat retired life.
but. took a keen interest in the affairs of
the state and nation.
Mr, Buckley was a native of Weston
and had resided there all his life. At one
time be managed the military academy
there. which later was managed by his
son~lb»law. Andrew Jarvis. In 1860 he
represented Weston in the Legislature.
He was county sherlfi for six years and
was succeeded in that office by Edward
Leeds, of Stamford. in lii’if).
Ilia only child. who was the wife of the
late Andrew J arvis,‘ died some time ago.
His grand daughter is the wife of Charles
P. Coe, of Bridgeport. At one time Mr.
linckley was quite wealthy, but much of
his wealth was swept away in investments
that proved to be failures financially.
RICHARDS WILL STUDY LAW.
its will Black Boots. Sell Cigars and Steve to
Pay his Way Through Vale.
State Labor Agent Louis Richards is
of the opinion that the Italian laborers at
Burial will receive their money very soon.
lie has made several visits to that town
recently and a satisfactory arrangement
counsel.
Mr; Richards intends to enter Yale law
school this term and as ho is not. over-
burdened with this world’s goods he
proposes to earn his living and pay his
expenses while studying. lie intends to
start a bootblncking establishment. cigar
store and a barber shop in Bridgeport,
nuarly opposite the City "all. If the
venture is a success he expects to go
through with flying colors.
Enterprising Advertisers.
Griddle cakes are sessonablc now. Sum-
uel Comatock. .lr.. whose store nt :2
North Main street has gained an enviable
popularity during the short time Mr.
Comstockhas been in business there. is
offering something good, called Aunt
Maria’s pancake flour. It is not excelled
by any‘other article of the kind in the
nmrket.
Edward Street extends an invitation
to Sentinel readers to look at his stock of
underwear, which is large, and the prices
small. You are very likely to find some-
thingto suit you. Mr. Street is agent
for the celebrated Onyx hose. Art goods
are one of his specialties.
Home exceptional offers are made this
week by the South Norwaik Boston store.
particularly in ladies’ and children’s un-
der garments. intended purchasers can-
not aflord to pass by their new advertise
meat. which tells you all about it.
[more Dibble, the cheap cash grocer.
Is evidently making a bid for the people‘s
trade. and if attractive prices will have
any efieot, he will get his share of it. lie
has another spicy advertisement In The
Sentinel today.
Ladies are invited to call and investb
gate the system of the National (lament
Cnttinglcompany. The school is open on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. from if
to fl and ‘f to ii p.
Benedict k Co’s Norwaik store win-
dows are well worth stopping to look at.
Willi up illllllw.
has been arrived at between the opposilig .
A Once Happy East llorwsik Home
Permanently Broken lip.
W
TIIE WIFE BETIIIIIIS Ill IIEIi PAIIEIITS
can Johnlcboeald, of u. Propeller city of
limelll, sue to llsve Discovered that the
Received Callahan Other Ian-Vari-
ousonm Incidents onilleEati side.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk poet-office by Irvin Smith, with
whom items of news for th column can
also be left.
Mate John McDonald, of the propeller
City of Norwalk. and his wife have had
another falling out, which threatens to
be permanent. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
McDonald informed his wife that he did
care to live with her longer, and she
has returned tothc home of her mother,
Mrs. Charles L. Hill, in Union street,
South Norwalk. Mr. McDonald also
went to Norwnlk and saw Selectman
Selleck about having his children com-
mitted to the Children’s Home. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald have lived for sometime
in the house at the corner of Fort Point
street and \‘anZandt avenue. and the
neighbors say that during Mr. McDonald's
trips to New York on the boat, she has
been entertaining men visitors. Mr. Mc-
Donald heard of this yesterday, and when
accused by him Mrs. McDonald did not
deny the stories. It is probableu divorce
suit will follow.—
About 7 o'clock last night Jacob See
and Wesley Merritt. who were in Rey-
nolds' store on Riverside avenue. dis
covered fire breaking through the roof
of the small building opposite. owned by
J. S. Randall. See and Clifford St. John
ran across the street and burst open the
front door, while John Conkliu ran to
Robertson Brothers' store and told lrvingl
Robertson of thefire. llc turned in an
alarm, striking district ill. Before the de-
partment arrived, however, the fire had
been gotten under control, and was put
out with pails of water. The hose which
had been laid was not required. A sofa
was destroyed and there was also a good
sized hole burned in the floor. How the
fire started is a mystery. The building
was occupied some time ago by a club of
young men, but has been vacant recently.
J. Wallace Marvin has secured a quan~
tity of old spiles from the railroad works
in South Norwalk and John See and
Charles Belts are floating them around to
Mr. MorVin's property at the foot of First
avenue, where they will be used in enlarg‘
ing Mr. Marvin's coal dock. He has also
bought of the Standard Oil company an
old barge lying at Wilson Point, and af-
ter it has been patched up it will be
broughttol-lnst Norwalk to be used for
filling in purposes.
: Among the presents received by Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest 1.; Hopkins, who were
married Wednesday afternoon, was a
check for a generous amount from Louus-
bury, Mathewson a- (.‘o.. by whom Mr
Hopkins is employed as shipping clerk.
Rev. William Schmidt, the new pastor,
of St. Peter's German church. has already
joined the ranks of East Norwnlk bi-
cyclists. haviug bought one of the cele-
brated Cleveland Wheels of f‘. If. Ali-Y
thorpc.
A party of East Side sportsmen. chapcr-
oned by Henry S. Ganuug, of Osborn avo‘
nur, intend to make a trip to Sullivan
county. N. Y., where the woods aimund
with game of all kinds.
The llcv‘. if. H. Tucker. formerly pas-
tor of the Advent church in East Nor-
walk. now missionary in Canada, has
been allowed to withdraw from this con‘
fcrencc.
t‘. L. Smith has completed paintings
house for James Worden, on Fort I’oint
street, and two houses for II. C. llrokc. on
St. John avenue.
flurry Rider and family and Mrs. Mary
C. Rider. of East avenue, were recent
guests of Mrs. George 1. Height, in
llldgeflcld. _______
id. 1-). ilorhsm arrived home from his
Pennsylvania trip, last night, and will
spend Sunday with his family on Cove
street. ,. g ., ‘
Mortimer Iiusied resigned his position
as conductor on the Tramway road. last
night.
Will field a Poverty“- Social.
three times, 50 cents; one M
n ms to For
What the People West
They Have Fer
Short advertisements, not
five lines, are inserted under
following headings enemies
GIRL for on or
sully‘ati-i wt 'avcnup. I
e
SINGLE man to drivaa team
plyto E. ’1‘. BATES, Darla,
YOUNG man, with oodrefere
solicit orders for he
Laundry. Address, WM. T.“
Manager.
OTICE. To in Former Patronar
N will be pleaseydto serve you at m
"Norwalk M llinery and Dre-making
Parlors " No. 33 Main street, HM
latest novelties. MRS. mum.
089 11c ‘
CLEANING and dyeing establia
Raymond street, corner
South Main street, on line of electric“ ‘
South Norwalk, Conn. Wares respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, Norwalk land vicinity that we as?
tablished ourselves in your midst, intho'
dyeing and cleaning business slid are»
now repared to do allkinds of. cleaning
and yeing m the very best style andmano
ner. ladies’ suits, dresses, either
up or apart, cloaks, capes. infanta'
hoods, etc" ribbons. fringes, pluio ‘ '
billiard covers, mufflers. scarfs, tilt ‘7
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned"
and curled. Gentlemen’ a meme died; '
ar
or cleaned and pressedi u itbe best manna:
BUTTERFASS. . mil) tf. ~ »
' are.
i:
.z»'\, .
TO LET.
..§
1 U RNISHFI) front room to rent. ll ass
street. South \orwalk, Conn oflldt .
‘lllSTfioor, six rooms. 9 Arch street,
1‘ Norwal k, rent 315; second floor
five rooms, Fort Point street, lent
$8: second floor, first avenue. East No:-
rent $5; Apply to E. A. W0 ODWABD.
jyi’llftf
ly‘Ol:7 R room apartments. suitable for . '
light housekeeping, second and third
floor, Swnrtza‘: Corbett building. Halls
lighted and cleaned Rent #9 onlnth.
83111111 ire office Ulll) “ ltLL C GAR 600., .
83Vashingtou street. jyl 6ft
}lOl'SE. \o. 9 Hnuford Place eight
rooms and bath. Inquire o
N. CI.ARK,5§lSouth Main street, South
Norwalk. oillllw
NORTII part of house, corner Guru
street and West avenue, rent
also cottage 7 rooms on Connecticut it'd—r
one at head’ of Seymour
unis RY sermons fit!
West.“ IVGIIfim ‘
out].ML
(”)NE furnished room, fine 1008503.
Privilege of bath. AddreulB
W ashington street. n1 It”
NE house at Ely Neck. Belden street,
( five rooms first class order, rent ST;
one house near 'llu Grove store, free
water in rent $10: one flat, No.8 Tones
street second floor, 8rooms, water in, in
the bgst of order rent $12. Inquire of
JOII\ If. KNAI’I’ 82 W.eststreot amt!
‘l 1'”. of rooms in the Lauder block,
i corner South Main and Washington
streets: also suite of rooms over Brown &
\Vilcnx a store third floor. to
W A L'I‘ hit L. WILCOX, lmuder’fylock.
South Norwalk.
Sucohnflmr No. «is Spring street. in—
quire of \\'. “'J LESTER, careCrofnt
8: Kuapp‘ 3 Inc Lory, No. 1. cast!
\I\ rnonicottn eon Quintard avenue,
l Apply to (‘ ll .S’I‘ER F. CLAR
Quinlan! avenue. of ti}:
’l‘llE three-story brick building on the
rumor of Water and llaVilnnd street,
know u as the Ilnddeu house, suitable for
a hotel, or large boarding house, con
ing about. twenty rooms, furnished or an—
furnished. \pnly to ’l‘. BAKER, admin-
oiltf
istratnr \'o. :5 Railroad Place.
FOR SALE.“
(lliSE blankets and robes, full
i low when SOL TU NO
"ARI“VAWH‘H ('0. J 8W
in
:16 ff
FIVE mo m cottage on Glenwood ave-
.' one for sale cited and on one
terms. lnqnlrc of S. ll. HEBWOOD, f;
(irovostrcci. South Norwalk. Jylltf
AIIII‘ZS’ and Children s flown-gr
4 and Manicure Parlors laud
Iiioik: established five years, will besold
clump. \ppl) to “[85 II. S. RIDER.
029 hr
‘W0 and threo- pl rooiln . roof cos
'I and roof outright. S‘EHITH Na?
“ALK HARDW'ARE (30.,
Main street.
I
Pi
FOR SALE OR TO LET
illEAI’wA farm of nine
house and outbuildln
4| llnymond street, South Wadrwwnr, a
any user mans. . . ‘
rooms, at ltowayton, " l ‘
tlos. t? ipel' month, or will sell and
payment of ‘10 per month
:house and lot 60110)
The Young People’s society of Christian
gational church, contemplates holding
house at the top of Falcfiald avenue hill,
next Wednesday evening. The monthly
business meeting will also take place at
that time.
menus-m
W. 0. Seymonrln Ridgsiield, was entered
by burglars Wednesday morning. values
his» to the amount of ”)0 being taken.
Endeavor, of the South Norwailr Congres'
a poverty social in the vacant Smith
The house of Railroad Commissioner
ing lots for sale able
weekl or main lily. mo V
ho“ COMPANY, Mail? is .
or out can
(30., wit‘lil‘tahlern. South Norwall.
Léfi‘i‘.
motion for ’
§20271edrsagldw -,
lnitialsA .11. P. and .
tothls office so
Hm“ , mmm
no? names
it.
Trletram Av. Byett are out with an at
tractive delivery team.
WEST .IIORWALK.
mmofthe Westli‘orwalk W
mmmmm also
vial “We!
Two men were arrested for the job.
EMA!) IIIVEll.
The latest story is to the effect that“
Ire. ltdwardlfierhseeklppedoet and
road and in that vicinity, were burned
over by. a fire started Wednesday after-
noon. and which continued until the rain
storm yesterday afternoon. Many trees
were killed by the dues.
m. tortbemmtoflm pupils. TheCcngregationsl minister of Wash
“Momma-ulna». andthe oe- m some! t m and write”!
we proved one of are magnum. natives-rinse Ill Head of that piecewis-
or. use» a seat Belem s. it. and
task,adietasesof fertwfonr miles.
'Whveltr.wmimrsedtlabens
‘ saddest
Norwalk Chronicler