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. 11:71am 27 1895
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ran». Scholars are being Well—
Anllcltlcc lo Allard Miler Schools.
Superintendent A. Blanchard, of the
evening school, reported to the meeting of
the Board of School Visitors, last night,
that he had established two evening
schools, one at South Norwalk and the
other at Norwalk, in the Over River
school building. While they Were. not
largely attended, according to the super-
intendent’s report they were doing well.
‘»Mr. :Nowlen, a representative of Polv
ard'c system of phoenlc reading, appear
ad before the Board and requested that a
committeebeappointed to look into the
elite of the system and visit some of the
schools in the state where the system is in
use. He hoped the Board would be con~
: yinced of the superiority of the system
{and introduce it in the Norwalk schools.
. The committee appointed wore Rev. H.
LN. Dunning, G. W. Carroll and A. E.
,‘ Austin. They have power to add to their
j». number one or more of the principals,
,‘5 should they desire.
, Principal H. B.Wigham made arequest.
which was granted, to have the recess rule
:1 motlil‘led as far as it applied to his school,
, as he has a new plan he proposes to -try.
Several applications for pupils to attend
V, school out of their respective districts
fire favorably considered. James
~ Foner’s son will go from the North Center
» achooltothe Center school, and Patrick
Fitsmaurice’s daughter from the Over
River school to the Center school.
The report of the several principals con-
cerning the attendance of the teachers of
the public schools at the recent state con'
‘ vention showed that nearly all availed
themselves of the privilege to attend.
There was quite a spirited discussion
. overthe right to appoint an auditor, Mr.
Light claiming that the Board had no
righttodo so, as it was unquestionably
the selectmen'sduty to look over the re
port. Messrs. Olmstead and Carroll ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor of
appointing the auditor. It was decided.
however, to leave the matter until a full
Board should be present, Messrs. Austin
and Mead being absent from last night’s
session.
NORWALK ENDEMIOR UNION.
Programme of the fleeting to be Held allhe
Baptist Church, December 3.
The Norwaik Christian Endeavorl'oion
will meet Tuesday evening. December 3,
l in the South Norwalk Baptist church, be-
ginning at 7:30 o‘clock. The order of ser-
vice will be, in part, as follows:
Duck—"The Lord is My Shepherd,"
Henry Smart.
Solo-“The Everlasting Day,“ .
Frederick Berlin.
“A Half Hour About Junior Work“-~
Conducted by Mrs. Emily L. Ely, State
Superintendent.
Reportslfrom local superintendents.
Discussion.
Anthem-“Jesus Lover of My Soul.“
W. C. Williams.
Question box: -
Conducted by W. l“. Waterbury,
President of Stamford Union.
Rollcall.
“What Our Pastors Say of 1's,"
Brief address by President.
"Shall We Have the State Convention in
Norwalk Next Fall?”
The music will be in charge of .l. W.
Panzclt, president of the South Norwnlk
Congregational society. A quartette
consisting of Mrs. lmogene Ross, Mimi
Jennie Punzelt, Fred Ambler and Frank
Comatock will lead the singing. W. ll,
Rumicton will actns organist. Christian
Endeavor Hymn Leaflets will be used,
After the service there will be a social
and reception.
Tomorrow’s Football Game.
It is to be hoped that Thanksgiving
day will prove fair, as there in ma :h talk
and a good deal of anticipation over the
, game of football, in the afternoon, to be
. played on Norwalk Park between the
Y. M. C. IA. ’c and the San itemos, of New
York. Norwalk has been victorious over
all her adversaries this season, not a point
kavlnglboen scored against heralds game,
however. will probably be the toughest
she will have to flghl, as the opposing
team, from all accounts. is very strong.
The home eleven have strengthened some
, pmltlona withlcolloge players, who pro at
homo for Thanksgiving. Norwclk on
doubted» newtbsc the strongest team in
thmontlide of Yale College. Many
people have already made arrangements
“witne- the] Thanksgiving day game.
The lluouplicacfollowc: Loft and, How-
ardloccmcn; left tackle, Hemp. 'Weod:
loft guard, Devolllayrcond: center. Austin
Wm1mat gusrdJld. Elwood: right
model»: harem; right , Irving
Ferric; quarter back, Ward :rlgbt
11111:. Oborlcc 311112.11. 1m beck. George
W full back. noes Bernhard
W
Tm m.
The Sanford Btroetlltallway Company,
which recently peered into the hands of
wmmrm
1111: 111.188 BENEFIT. mu cm FOLKS. . « A
‘w‘ma 3,," 111.11 gym“, Jams THANKSGIVING Plum: remnant the Com ”Emu-10w "Will“. Frank c. 1...?" Enlorlclcc a
for the Young Men’s lliclorluot- How llorwclkw Pcoplc Will llbcervo "'9 ”d “W °i Harwell: PM" The Base ol. the Monument on. Its
David Bil-c should feel highly comp“.
mooted for tbecympatby the public cs-
prccced for him in hicnlcfortunc, ac
evinced last night in the very large audi-
ence at Music Hall. on the occasion of the
benefit tendered to him by members of
SR! ph'c parish. It will be remem-
bored t t Mr. Bliss broke his arm while
assisting‘. at one of the cntertalnmeutc
during the progress of the fair held a few
weeks ago, by falling from a trapeze, and
has since been unabletouse that mem.
bar.
The entertainment provided last night
was a varied one and could not fail to
please all. The programme opened with
the overture "A Gaiety Girl," rendered by
the Philharmonic orchestra; vocal solo,
“Genevieve,” Harry Stevenson; duett,
banjo and piano, Miss Eva Collins and
Edward Hands; solo, “Serenade,” Miss
Kitty Flynn; exhibition fancy club swing-
lug, Charles Steegmuller; baritone solo,
“Only One Word—Farewell,” Thomas F.
Cole; recitation, Miss Flora Clans, Dan-
bury, duett, “All's Well,” Ered J. Force
and John Wehle; duett, piano and man-
dolin. Miss Kitty Flynn and Charles A.
Freeman: jig and reel, Thomas F. Lynch,
New York. The selections were so admir-
ably rendered in every instance as to call
forth hearty applause, and in several cases
the artists were obliged to give encores.
The second part opened with the over.
ture, “The Tenderloin Vaudeville club,"
by the orchestra, and then came the farce,
“My Neighbor’s Wife," the characters
being Mr. Somerton. John W. Scully;
Mr. Brown. Thomas 1“. Cole; Mr. Smith,
William F. Tammany; Mrs. Somertou,
Miss Augusta H. McGue; Mrs. Brown,
Miss Elizabeth C. Murphy; Mrs. Smith,
Miss Kittie T. Flynn. The impersonation
of each was easy and graceful, and all
were highly complimented on their ability
as actors.
Meeting Willi Success.
Rev. iiufus'l‘. Cooper, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of the Methodist church,
at Wellsburg, N. Y., Is meeting with
great success in his new field of labor.
The Sunday evening congregations com-
pletely fill the church and every interest
of the church is prcspcring. The line
new parsonage wilbsoon be ready for the
pastor and his family, which, when com-
pleted, will be one of the most commod-
ious parsonages in the Elmira district.
Rev. Mr. Cooper is to deliver the sermon
at the preachers‘ meeting, which is to be
held in Hedding M. E. church, Tuesday
and Wednesday, December 3d and 4th. —
Elmira Star.
Death of Mrs. James Mallory,
Ilebccca, widow of James Mallory, died
last night at her residence, No. 1‘1 East
Wall street, in the ninety—third year of
her age. Mrs. Mallory suffered an
apoplectic stroke on Monday and had
since failed rapidly. She leaves five
children, Mrs. William K. Lewis. of
Norwalk; Mrs. llelos Culver, of New
York; Mrs. Harriet It. Hobbs,Mrs.Wi|liam
H. Smith, and Frank Mallory, of Jersey
City. The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. from the house.
Rev. S. ll. Watkins, rector of Grace
church, will ofliciute.
Want the 11611} Widened.
Selectman Selleck held a conference,
yesterday, with Secretary George W.
Mansfield, of the Nor-walk Tramway com~
puny, relative to the widening of River—
side nvenuc, Norwalk, near the New (Tau-
aan bridge. The land required has been
donated by lance Kellogg, and the select-
men lune re quired the Tramway to do the
work.
Favored by Properly-owners.
Representatives of the Norwalk Tram-
way company met the selcctmen and
Board of Bill-gasses of New Canaan, Mon-
day, respecting the layout of the trolley
line from Norwalk. The property-owners
on the line of the proposed route, almost
without cxccptmn. favored the company,
some offering land where needed. Comp
trollcr Mend talked against the interests
of the town, in so far as it would tend to
attract trade to Nortmlk. The company
will commence immediately laying the
falls between the two points.”
" wmumux
Charles Home in visiting his cousin,
Mics Lillie Ainley, of Newburg. His
brother, John Pierce. ls taking his place
asmatchman at the Winnlpauk Mills
during his absence.
When the door of Mrs. Eliza Thomp-
son’s house 0! Ward street was opened
Monday morning, the screws were
fonndtobave been taken out, and but
for a bolt the door would hare been open-
ed. Foot tracks leading into the woods
were discovered, biitjcould not be trmd
far.
A song For Thanksgiving.
A few [1:111 were linger and smiling deck the
m c
And the world in like a picture when the bar-
mic mullo to God,
There's a greater Joy in lunar-for no blccr
log ho deal lea.
Andtbo soulcdlviue thanksgiving drifts in
icon-Ito menthol
’l‘hrough the darkroom the danger
taronghtae ions.“ pact.
Tritium stormluskcvcahokcclcd
our ship at last.
And with richest treasurer lcdon we have
fluted the above,
fertile lands hisglorycndtbe banners
of level
an. an: 1111' m.twm1m.. 0 cool.
man
the Holiday:
IEIlllYIAKIIIE Mill FEASIIIS.
Various Forms of Festivities in Web lilo
Popular elite Twin Cities Wlll Ems
1.11.111 and Tomorrow—‘11 on 111111
Promises lacy Huron: For All.
The seventh annual ball of Court Ms-
hackemo, Ancient Order of Foresters of
America. will be held in Arion Hall, to«
night. The Philharmonic orchestra will
furnish music, and Elmer St. George will
prompt. Delegations from the Stgmford
and Bridgeport Foresters are expected to
attend.
Company I" will hold its second annual
masquerade ball at the Norwnlk armory
tonight. The drill room will be prettily
decorated. Weidenhammer will furnish
music and Prof. Gehrmann will prompt.
The grand march will start at 9 o’clock.
A delegation from I‘lope Hose company
will go to Derby tonight to attend the
ball of Storm Engine company. They
will take a handsome silver water pitcher
with them to present to the Derby fire-
men.‘
The members of Humboldt and Louise
lodges will celebrate Thanksgiving night
in New Canaan, the guests of Welland
Lodge. The carryall will leave South
Norwalk at 0:30 o’clock.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service at the Norwalk Methodist church
tomorrow morning. beginning at ll
o’clock. Rev. A. J. Smith will preach the
sermon.
A special train will leave tonight at .‘i
o‘clock for llaubury, where the annual
lmllofC. l“. (Tomstock Lodge. Brotherw
h 101'] of Railroad Trainmen, will be held.
The Naromake Gun club will have a
about tomorrow at Its range at Gregory‘s
Point. All sportsmen are invited to con-
test. The shooting begins at 10 o'clock.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in tile South Norwalk Methodist
church tomorrow at 11 o‘clock. Rev.
G. ll. Beard will preach the sermon.
The Germanic Salingerbund will hold
an invitation sociable in its hall, Thanks.
giving night. Music will be furnished by
the Philharmonic orchestra.
The Norwalk post-office closes to—mor'
row at ll o‘clock for the day. The carriers
will make one delivery and one collection,
leaving the oliice at 7:l5.
The hours at the South Norwaik post-
oflicc, tomorrow. will be as usual, re-
maining open until ll o‘clock, with one
delivery and collection.
The Norwulk Y. M. C. A. and San Iiemo
football teams will play at Norwalk Park
tomorrow afternoon. The game will he
called at 3:15 o'clock.
A Thanksgiving service will be held in
Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow
morning at111::lllo‘cluck. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Arlen Singing society will hold a
social tomorrow night in the hall on
Madison street. Members are privileged
to invite friends.
The congregation of Calvary Ilaptisf
church will give a Thanksgiving enter
taiument this evening. beginning at rl
o’clock.
The Glover family will assemble with
Henry Glover on West Main street, to.
marrow. to eat turkey and give thanks.
Miss Pauline Smith and l'ldwft’i Cd'i'i‘
will be united in marriage tonight, at
the home of the bride on Cross street.
Miss Nellie iioleman and William Davis
will: be married tonight, at the home of
Mrs. ii. A. \‘ickers. Quintard avenue.
“Nor-walk Pelican» go to Stamford tn~
night to attend a 111asqu1-r1idu nail given
by their Stamford brethren.
The mid-week prayer meetings at the
various churches will be held ibis even-
ing. instead of tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. It. if. Golden will 7111ch
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'1‘. Taylor. in New York.
Signor Luciano Conterno‘s band will
give a matinee and evening concert at
lloyt's Theatre.
The grocery stores in South Norwsik
will be closed all day tomorrow.
The public schools will close this after-
noon, untll Monday.
Commissioners lube Licences.
The County Commissioners had only
issued six licenses up to noon today-
They were to Charles ll. Tattle , ll. Gold~
c‘ohmidt. H. P. Campbell J. J. Shoehco.
James MoGongh and ii. it. Hale. An
application was received from John Mc-
Govern. As no roman-trance was filed
against Bpahr. who was convicted of ii-
legal selling, he will probably be given
a licence this afternoon.
-—A Thanksgiving turkey PM
to every lady or gentleman who knows of
ac fine a lot of birds as we have on scleto
day. This is no hearing. Your car fare
both ways. livery car on altim- lino
passes the door. E. J. Wade-ms, 21 Well
street. No other store.
mm Coming Frlocy. .
The Railroad Commissioners will coho
to Booth Norwalk, I'riday. for ;
parpeu of beginning «muscle-
readings for the neuron and
prepay ct Sulawesi. mt the Con-
Mn. Jacob Winters and lire. George F.
Williams, of Newark, will spend Thanh
. giving with Mr. and Mrs. G H. Vocbultb
Livingston pica.
Kauai Mrs. William F. Wardwell will
go to Ohioopce, lilacs, today. to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. F. E.
Stoddard. /-
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hubbard and Mrs.
F. St. John Lockwood went to New York
today to attend the Tripper-Terry wedding.
Arthur Day, Clilford E. Adams and
Hubert S. Mitchell will spend Thanks-
giving dsy in New Haven.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary meeting to have
been held yesterday, was postponed on
account of the rain.
Mrsand Mrs. K. O. Bailey. of Boston
street, will spend the balance of the week
.In New Rochelle. '
Robert Dudley and William Reed, of
South Norwaik, will eat turkey in
Orange, N. J.
W. B. Wardwell, E. K. Banks and J. E.
Slater will spend Thanksgiving in New
York city.
Miss Grace Simmons, of Danbury. is
visiting Miss Mary E. Smith, of Bayview
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller. of New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wiicek.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood is in Dan-
bury today.
Secretary J. Ii. Jackson is in New York
today.
William Lauder and John Burchard,
students at Brown University. are at
their homes for the Thanksgiving holi
day.
The steamer Lucania, on which Frank
I. Jones is returning, left Queenstown
Sunday morning.
Anthony Casaassa, of New Britain, has
been visiting in South Not-walk, where he
formerly resided.
Miss K. Olive Hutchinson. of High
street, it student at Vassar college,
Poughkccpsie, N. \'., is expected home
taday.
Mr. and Mrs. John ll. Knapp, of West
street, have notified relatives here that
they reached Southern Pines, N.C., in
skiety, and started yesterday for the
Atlanta Exposition to spend some Weeks.
' Miss Florence McDonald, of Crescent
Terrace, has returned from a visit in
laidgelleld.
Isaac “’ardwcll is home for Thanks-
giving.
Rev. J. W. Hill, of Calvary Baptist
church, will spend Thursday in Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. SearIes and daugh-
ter Edna, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mitchell, Isaac‘s
[Place
C. B Tow nsley and Miss Estella Storms
of New \ ork will be’l‘hanksgiving guests
of.\lr.11nd Mrs. George W. Selleck. of
Merwiu street.
J. .\l. Layton and family, of i‘airlleid
avenue nill spend Thanksgiving in
Urange, N. J.
Miss Ada M. Poole. Elizabeth street,
will spend 'I‘lmnksgiving with" friends in
New Milford.
Howard II. lloyf. of llanbury.
will spend Thanksgiving with friends in
South Norwalk.
Lafayette Crow, of Hamilton avenue,
will eat turkey in Bridgeport.
Timothy llriscoll, head of Raymond
Brothers‘ feed department. will spend to
inorrow in Westport.
Sons of St. George Officers.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George, elected these oille'l'H last night:
W. l'.. .l. liodkluaon; W. V, l’., W. C111-
Ioo: W. 8., C. I’aigc; W. 'l‘.. I). (‘liittiwz
W. A. 5.. II'. it. lleadman: W. M. J.
Whitley; trustee, James i1ycctt. The re
port of the secretary and treasurer show-
ed the lodge to bola a lionrishlug condi-
tion. The olliccrs will be installed next
Tuesday by I). I). ll. l’., W. J. Moore.
B. V, 1’. George Kingston will alsobe
present. A number followed lastnighl‘s
meeting.
Cure for 111111111111.
As a re edy for all forms of Headache
Electric ‘ liters has proved to be the very
best. it effects 11 permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to Its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle. and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of (habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv-
ing the needed tone to the bowels. and
few cases long resist the use of this modi-
elne. Try it once. Fifty cents and 81.00
at G. (I. Btlllcon‘c and It. l’. Wood‘s Drug
Stores.
From the V. I. C. A. Moro.
There was a good attendance at the
gymnasium practice last evening.
There will bee basket ball practice In
the “gym." tonight.
The junior football tears rehearsed alg-
uslc last night.
The board of dlrectors will meet . in-
night.
The emulation new numbers 112 mem-
bers.
«I Illl Pay
Ton dollorsto any butcher is either city
who manow so fine a lot of torkeysac
we offer today. Como and coo thorn.
Good tor the one. Price-1m titan
mw.mm 1&3.ch-
lmncdiwcllctrcct. Nophcruoro.
4-11 mm M» we
Way from Boston.
smut lllE ”M1111 nun;
ThPcpehrPulorof item Avenuelcibo-
dial Church Invited to Remain Anoillortear
-0lbor News and Gossip ol the Day
on the Other Sale of the River.
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.
Word has been received by the com-
mitteeon the Roger Ludlow monument
that the base is on the wav here from
Boston. Sexton & Sons, of Bridgeport
have masons at work getting the founda-
tion ready. The monument, as heretofore
stated in The Sentinel, will be located at
the intersection of the Gregory Point and
Beach roads and Fifth avenue, on a
triangular piece of land donated by the
Marvin brothers. It will be an imposing
memorial, acredit to the descendants of
Ludlow, at whose expense it is being
erected.
At the meeting of the official board,
last night, in the East avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, it was unanimously
voted toinvite Rev. A. J. Smith to re-
main another year. Mr. Smith has
built the church up, and done great
good in the community during his pastor-
ate here, and has not only endeared him
self to members of his church, but all
residents of the town.
At the third quarterly conference, held
in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, last night, Charles Benedict was
examined in the second year's local
preacher'a course. and his license was re-
newed. J. C. Hawkins was elected 'presi-
dent of the board of trustees: Daniel
L‘Hommedieu, treuurcr. and BurWell
llay, secretary.
It was a wicked night on the Sound last
night owing to the thick Weather and the
high winds. The wind was from the
southwest on shore and it kicked up an
ugly sea which may cause troul1le.cspec-
ially on the Connecticut shore. The tide
was unusually high at ll o'clock.
During a lull in business, while it was
raining hardcst yesterday afternoon, J. B.
Wheeler, the newsdeaier. exhibited an old
army musket that he brought home from
the war and related some interesting but
tlo field reminiscences in which the gun
played an important part.
Aislhorpe s bicycle academy, where the
Smith Norw alk Fife and Drum band will
hold 1ts fair. is being elaborately decorat-
ed in crimson, wi1itc,green and orange. by
Artist George ll. VanAlstyne. of the
South Norwalk Boston store.
ltev. A. J. Smith will preach the annual
Thanksgiving sermon in the Norwnlk
Methodist churcbmnnorrow morning at ll
o'clock. The subject of the discourse will
be “The S1111rc111cl‘11usefor liejolcing."
Edward 11. Ilafuer in making some
changes to the shelving and counters in
his store, with the intention of putting in
a new line ofgoods.
Mrs. ll. I). Itandailnf Riverside avenue
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles I),
Barnes. in Greenwich.
Mrs. Oscar Wolcott of the Washington
street bridge. has returned from New
Haven.
\,
lit-v. (lscar landegren is expel-ted home
tomorrow.
The administrator of the estate of Mrs.
Mary I12. Lei ‘111111t, h11sjusttransfcrred to
William (3. l.o(,7111111i11 parcel of land and
building on East avenue.
C. ll. Aisiliorpe has put in a line of ju-
venile bicycles, equipped with pneumatic
tires and other modern improvements.
William Twins has named his shoe store
on the Il‘armu' bridge ”The Liliputian.”
”wing to the rain, the 1). F. l", club
did not meet lust night, at the bonw of
Edward Hmitli. of Osborn th'lllle.
Miss l.. Victoria Day, of lletts place, on
tertalned a few friends last evening.
Ito-liaisi- Trmlcrc. -
Robert F. Adams to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
land and buildings near St. -Mary’s
cemetery.
Sylvester ll. Wilson to Edward I“.
Bailey, of Brooklyn. a building lot at
itotou Point.
Morris ‘M. Norton and Margaret 1‘}.
Norton to (lodfred llcrthol, land on Lowe
street.
Enterprising “tedious.
1.. H. Decker has some of the most e11-
cluslve and beautiful designs in wall
paper displayed in this man’s output.
A plctnre that would please the eye of the
most exact critic. presents itself to those
who visit his ctlrre or take a look at his
display windows. Mr. Becker’s stock is
so large that he can please everyone, not
only in quality. but in price.
If. D. Lawton do Co. are offering the
largest and finest assortment of apples in
the city. ‘
Attention 111 mm tolnrencoillbblo's
Thanksgiving prion ‘
mom ill attractive,
LN?“ «ll-ploy cf _ table «It;
. ly. No experience necessary.
Company of Friends
The midencc of J. c. Mciatm' _.
peak, was prettlly decorated last mill
with potted plants and climb“
the prevailing colors beingpinkandwkilc
all artistically arranged WWW
ford. The occasion was a M
by Frank Bundle, which was "
tended and resulted in an evening or . m. ,
enjoyment. The guests included a large
number of music-loving people of the'two ‘
Cltlefl. “ .t’ '
The musical numbers were of a 11‘
order, rendered with artistic skill. The prel‘
gramme included piano duets by the
Misses Maud and Lola Gregory; c tom
solo by Horace Hatch; piano solo by Min '
Nellie Disbrow. and a duet by the Mines
Nellie and Natalie Disbrow. Mrs. J 0::
Newkirk and Miss Alice Sherwood sang a
duct. The singers were accompanied at
the piano by Miss Gertrude Camp.
Following the programme there was
dancing, and an elaborate luncheon was,-
served by Caterer Frederick Mead in his
usual excellent style.
-T11rkeys, 100 to 12c, at J. Schaub’s.
m
DIED.
m
MALLORY—Died, suddenly, at Ni walk,
“Conn” November 27, Rebecca, widow
of James Mallory, in the ninet ~third
year of her age. Friendsare nvited
to attend the funeral from the late
residence of the deceased, - No 5 East
W Vail street on Saturday afternoon.
at2zil00’clock. interment at the con-
venience of the family.
mm
WANTED.
2m
GENTLE horse suitable for lady to
1' , drive. Also six work horses. A ply
to RAY MOND BROS. 23w?
. , -Afi... -.._...a
mFSamucl Clark will send me his ad-
dress, which is not in the directory, or
gill callon me. I will answer his letter.
ERA”) Il.BEARIl.n271t
\‘ALESMAN wanted to solicit orders
1 1'01- nursery stock. Cash paid week-
Address C.
11% 3t
1 Y ATE S. Rochester, N.
X.
TO LET.
2%
(:EN Tl1h.\IA\l desiring lodging can
be accommodated with pleasant for
nished room, facing \\ est avenue, at the
residence of C A. FRENCH, Gerard
Place, South Not-walk. 115 t:
[NEST floor, six rooms 9 Arch street,
Norwalk rent $15; second floor
five rooms, Fort Point street, rent
til: first floor, No. 2 Handford Place
hot and cold water. First floor No. Iii
Woodward avenue, rent 81 ApplytoEuA.
WOODWA A.RD jyl W!
I. OUSE at 102 South Main street. In~
quire of C It. H01 T, or at 101 South
Main street n4 if
A.
I OWER part of house four rooms, two
J minutes‘ w oil: from Roway con (16..
pct Rent 8.». H. ACKART, Rowgfiyi’éon,
Conn
51x mom cottage on Quintarrl avenue,
1 Apply to ( lIESl‘Elt I”. CLARK, 18
Quiniard ave-1111c. 913 tf
'I‘Hiu store N11 so P mnklin .w enue, suit-
able for meat market or grmery or
liquor store, in good 101 .itmn
Apply at No.3 .11 Main street.
(llll l 1) Hill '1‘
Nureaik.
'l‘lli" old established restaurant, now
moanicd by .\ir.~.. slarah Larigan.
North Mam street, with part of fixtures
and store over restaurant and living
apnrimcuisover store Rented altogeth-
er or »cparatr. Inquin of THEODORE
KN -,\l‘l’ ’lll nion street. n21 lw
Rent low.
or to MRS.
No. 1-: Prospect avenue, .
n2’1'3t
"l‘\\ U room niln :- and living apartment
m 1 r post lllllCt: also four room a
meats second floor from
Swnrtztk' Unrbett's block.
Will. 1 (MAR (‘11
and rear ‘fu
Apply OLD
jylll t!
FBR SALE.
(um i" \'1'111iil1s}31«1c11 over 100
.‘\ yclirsu i, In good shape. Pricem.
Also a wol broken hn lish setter, 81!}
thorou bbml Staten 1.olie,$l”. Apply
J. l. I 1I.Sw(lll'l‘ll. W; Stevens street,
Ila11l111ry.(.nn11 Callnt onto n253t
\ Sl‘llN 1.111.”. nervspaner Wieldor. in
. _ llrst class order. and a first class
nmchlm- Also l’ortu‘ water motor. Will
be sold «heap lm anac other machines are
to take their places. Apply at The Senti-
nul Miles 'I‘ he folder is in operation every
day from 2:10 till 4 11':cl01 k
l illi‘h1l1la11ketaand robes, full line
low prices. SOUTH NORWALK
HARDWARFC i). all} If
1’th room cotta a on llleuwood ave-
. sue for sale cioa
tel-11111 Inquire of 8. ll. gliFRWOOD, “it
Grove street. South Norwnlk. lyiltf
'l‘WO and three-ply rooflrggm roof coati
. , and roof cement. N0?
WALK HARDWARE 00.. T42 goutk
Main street. cliltf
FOR SALE OR 1'0 LET.
ERY EASY TERMS. o
rooms. at Row ,ncar etc
lion.” mouth, or lsell and allow
pa month toward par
eh ace; bounce“l andplbltm moo feat.
inlet-for e, no e mail 01%
midi conrmvgm Mrw. John Robot:
'Widkhomihaw rim-111T”
IISCELMIECIIS
Ina-1W
‘ once animus-1.
HR tocllp Loom-NW“-
Norwalk Chronicler