1MBER 2.386.711 SOUTII NOEWALK. GONNA FRIDAY. NOVEMFER 29. ""595. I 11 1111111111" Wymwnnmne [M Elli Ion England Curlew. ’ 11111111 11 1111111111 11111111111. hr. mum on f‘The Supremacy cl MWmhlteAlalnolQu” 1-r—Itv. A. I. Smith Reaches lathe Ital-walk Iolhodloi Church. The Union Thanksgiving service of the ,- South Norwalk Congregational, Baptist “ and Methodist churches, held yesterday In the First Methodist Episcopal church, was well attended and conducted by Rev A. S Kavanagh. The Scripture les- son was ‘i‘cad and prayer odered by Rev. B. 0. Shervvood, of the Baptist church, ‘ . and the sermon was preached by Rev. Gerald B. Beard, of the Congregational church. Mr. Board‘s text was from the fifty-first chapter of Isaiah, fourth to sixth verses: “Harken unto me, my people; and . give our unto me, 0 my nation: for a law "”‘ihali proceed from me, and Iwill make my judgment to rest for alight of the people. My righteousness is near; my sal- vation is gone forth, and mine army shall judge the people; the isles shall wait upon me, and on mine arm shall they trust. Lift up your eyes to the heav ens. and look upon the earth beneath, for the heavens shall vanish away like smoke, and the earth shall wax old likeagurmeut, and they that dWell therein shall die in like manner; but my salvation shall be for- ever. and my righteousness shall not be abolished." Mr. Baird’s theme was “The Supremacy of God’s RighteouSncss in the Aflairs of Men,” and was nstrong pre- sentation of facts and logic to show that there was a divine guidance in the affairs of this world that proapered the good. . The selections by the church quartette were must appropriate and exceedingly well rendered. They were the anthems, “Sing Allululia Forth, ” by Dudley Buck, . and "Our God is Mighty to Save," by J C. Macy. At the 1 onclusi on of the sermon the soprano and alto duet. “in Song Your Grateful Voices Raise. " was sung by Mrs. Ross and Miss Panzelt. It was uselec- , tion in which voices, words and occasion were in charming harmony and a mOst befitting supplement to a'l‘hanksgiving sermon of an impressive and instructive character. Acollection for the Nor-walk , hospital, amounting to $25.11“ taken up at the service. Union services Were held in the Norwalk Methodist church. Rev. A. J. Smith, of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, preached the sermon. He took for his text, “The Lord reigneth." lie rehearsed Christ’s victory over death, sin and Satan. Among the other ministers in the pulpit were ReVs. T. K. Noble and A. H. Wyatt. Rev. 1“. W. Norris preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon in Trinity church yesterday morning, to a large congrega- tion. He took for Ins text "The Eternal God is Ourlllefuge." The discourse was a remarkably able one, and the music was well rendered. The Thanksgiving services at f Iroce and St. Paul’s churches were large] y attended. IN TIIE HALLS 0F TERPSICHORE. Company F's Masquerade Ball in the Armory~ Otheroanees. Many pretty aswellas grotesque cos tones were seen upon the floor of the armory, Wednesday evening, the occasion being the annual masque ball of Com- pany F. Intermlngled with them were the natty uniforms of the U. N. 6.. worn by many ontvof-town soldiers. The l11r- gest delegations came. from Bridgeport and Stamford. 1 At 9:15 o’clock the strains of the “Liben ty Bell" march were l1cur1l,plnyod by Weldenhammer 11 orchestra at the south sldeofthe hall, and Prof. (lehrmanncailed for partners for the grand march. lsorty- ono couples responded, led by Samuel Foster and Mills Maggie “halt-11. of Bridgeport. They went through several planning figures in the gallery was a large number of spectators who thor- oughly enjoyed the scene which was ren- dered more striking by the arc an1l‘inoan- timeout lights with which the lmll was il- luminated. There were thirty numbers on the dance programme. and It was 11;!” o'clock in the morning before the lost one was reached. The floor manager was Sarn- uel 11.1mm. and his assistant was John ll. Smith. The sides were II. M. Bonedlct._M. C. Brown, John Wood, W. L. Ferris. They were dressed in whiteduck suits and wore handsome badges. Captain it. M. Rose and Ideuteuant A. J. Wilcoxson were the reception committee. Lieutenant Chaos being unable to serve on most of illness. The following members of the Company composed the committee of arrangements 1 (Mgeant W. III James, chairman: Corporal W. i. Constant. i mam: Private C. F amnion-1.11212" “ tory Montensnt .1. 11.011111131111111. s. 1. Poster, Private A. R. Sterling, Private A. ‘1‘. Radcliff, Corporal if I. Benedict. Private W. L. Ferris, Private M. C. Brownmrlvatec. A.Gol1l11plnk. Thorovonth annual ball of Court Ma» tectonic. No. 7.11111. Ancient Order of For- Mlopmneaneod 11 great success by them large number of people who at- 111111111 It In Arlen Hall. Wednesday night. The Philharmonic orchestra for- Manolo sndprevleu to the corn» : much» We: 1111.111. macro! toad. Becker, P. J. Murray, It. Woofer; committee of arrangements. P. J. Murray, chalrmon.B.C. Mood. secretory, J. W. Pennington, B. Gastaldl, Frank Becker. Jones Ccckorham and A. M. Pchlman- The Germanic Brougcrbund'o invitation sociable. last night, was a largely attend- edaadnleosurahlo event. Music for the occasion was provided by the Philharmo- nic mhootra. Tho Arlen Singing seelety gave a largely attended invitation sociable at their hall on Madison street, last night. Messrs. Noack and Heine furnished music and Charles Yost prompted. FOOTBALL AT TIIE PA". The 81111 Esme-Y. I. C. A. Game Wilneuod by 1,500 People. Upward of 1,500 people gathered at Nor- walk Park, yesterday, to witness the San Rome-Young Men’s Christian Association ootball game. The game resulted In a score of 11 to 4. In the first half neither side scored. In the second half Norwalks secured a touchdown and Sniffen brought the ball forward for Austin Wakeman to kick the goal, when he inadvertently placed one end of it on the ground. As soon as it touched the ground, and before Wakeman could kick, the San Ramos blocked the .boll. This was good foot- ball, and a point that Wakcman was not versed in. Shortly after this the San Remos blocked John Burchard when he attempted to kick the ball and it rolled to the ground. Mitchell secured the pig skin and sprinted behind Norwalk’s goal posts, securing 11 touchdown. The goal was easily kicked, leaving the score I} to l in favor of the San Remus. The feature of the game was the all around good plays of the Burchurds. The Xorwalks were the heavier of the two teams, but the interference of the San Remus was too much for them. Their only weak point was in thecentcr, which the Nor- walks forced to good advantage. A de- tailed account of the game, sent from Norwalk by trolley car this morning. fol.- cd toreach thisotlicc, hence it has been necessary t1 given curtailed account of the"ga’me. Norwalh and Darleo Play a Tie Game. An interesting and sharply contested game of football was played yesterday morning on the Brady‘gronnds in Daricn. There was a large attendance, about fifty going down from Norwulk. Several slight accidents occurred to the players. The Darien eleven‘s opponent was 11 team from Norwnlk captained by Robert Cot ter. The score was six to six, the Darlene making a touchdown and kicking a goal in the very beginning of the game, and the Norwalks scoring in the second half. The honors for Xorwalk were carried off by (Instead. Cotter and Roach. The line- up was as follows; 1'. 11.1'. A. .11'x1oas 11.11:!“ C. Selleck Left and W. Wadhams W. Gilmore Left tackle R. Wuerz R. Mullings Left guard E. Smith S. Holmes (‘cnter (I. \‘uniiine l“. Decker Right guard R. lIindley L. Allen Right tackle 8'. Bowen C. Ashton Right end l‘. Williamson W. Roach Quarterback ii. l’hilcox C. Chasluar Left half I). Keogh R. (instead Right hnlf l‘. “'uerr. R. Cotter Full buck M. Norman Referee, A. ll. Russell; \llllplf‘t‘, Irving Ferris . A BANEII S WIFE IfIIIIIIEO. Thrown From :1 Wagon and lino Over on West Avenue. this Morning. The horse of an llnlinn bukl r became frightened ut 11 trolley 1-111 on W 11-1: ave one, this morning. and 1I1111h1 «I down the. street. Opposite ll111r1-si1le111e of Mrs. Harriet Crofut the man s w1fe 1111-1 thrown o:lf.,by|tho girth breaking. and the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon passed over her body. Dr. Beau was called, and after a brief examination sent for the ambu- lance and had the woman conveyed to the hospital. Near the First Methodist I‘lpls copal church. the runaway horse Was cup» tured by Senator Ferris. The vehicle was badly damaged Demanded Anderson's 1111..., Louis Anderson. of New (31111111111, 1-111. ployed In the Norwalk lock shop, was drivmg homo Walnesday night. over the West Norwnlk road. when tWo men stopped him and demanded his money. lle informed them that he had nonuwhcn one of them 1-111:lnI1ue1l,“Tl1ut'11 Anderson: be has no money.” lioth 1111-11 then ran away, leaving Anderson 11 drIVe 111111111 unmolosuyl Scissors 11111111111 Ills 11111111111 Chester F. Clark. of ill Quintard ave nus. 1111111 severely Injured last night in a peculiar manner, while coming 11p afllght of stairs. Ills wife stood at the top with a pair of scissors In her hand. the points sprained. Mr. Clark tripped over a piece of carpet and fell directly on the scissors. the points penetrating his right shoulder to the depth of two and a half Inches, and melting a very serious and painful wound. 11111111 Ills Companions Anamwhoseld he was captain of 11 canal boat anchored at Wilson Point, reported to the pollen, last night. that 1111 camotoflcnth Norwalk, and fell In with two other now. had several drinks, 11111! whileneartho docks was robbed by his companions of AT. The police made 11 search. but could not find the men. M. W _.._...1...... 11.111111111111111 Yesterday afternoon, the dead body of Jeremiah Lockwced,oeolorod man about forty years of monotonous Albert Ben's woods In III-Inform by a young man who was out poncho. It is sup» posed“ Iowan tho-wills It and “11111111111111. m 9111111 .111 "A [III III MENIIYIIAKIIIE Some Social Events of Note Among the People of Norwelll. lIiAIIKEEIVINE IIAY FESTIVITIES. floppy homo-Comings of Children, Brand children ”(family Friends to (lather Around the Beautifully Laden Tables ~lllhor Diversions of the Day. The marriage of Miss Lucy Adeline Terry to Charles W. Trip son of the late Frederick Wright 'l‘rip , took place in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York, Wednesday afternoon. The Hell, I). Parker Morgan officiated. The bride’s gown was of white satin, the bodice drap- ed with 11 fichu of point lace, and the Veil was ofpoint lace, fastened with several diamond ornaments. Fastening the lace at her threat was the groom's gift. 11 dia mond swallow, and 11 bouquet of lilies of the valley was carried. The bridesmaids were Miss Louise Terry and Miss Gloria dc. Ceapedes, and the Misses Bessie and Elsie Trippe acted as flower girls. Miss Juniata Terry and Master Kenneth Dris- ler opened the flower gate at the altar and of the aisle for the bride and her attend- antsto pass through. Frederic L. Trippe was the best man and Julian Trippe, Lloyd Collins, Richard M. Monks. Orlan- do II. “animal: and Harvey Duryee, of New York, and Townsend Thorndike, of Boston. Were the ushers. A reception fol- lowed at tho bride's residence. No. 326 West Seventyeighlh street. Nor-walk guests were present. A pleasant Thanksgiving party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ilenry C. Street. Mansfield avenue. Dnricu. [11 the spacious dining room 11 bountiful dinner was served. which was 11 credit to the hos- 11-11. During the evening Miss Mabel Kellogg gave 11 recitation in 11 charming mmncr. Mr. Simonson, who was in ex- celie11tvoi1~e,sang"My \lother-in-llaw." and r sponded to uncncore. Miss ilat— tie Remington sang “ifo-utlio,’ ' with auto- hurp accompaniment, and responded to an encore. The first prize in thedonkcy game was won by Mrs. Robert Simp1 son. and the booby prize by Mrs, Harvey Weed. Among those present Were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. John 51111111111011. Mr. and Mrs. iinrvey Weed and daughter 'l‘lllic. Mrs. Isaac Forbcll and son Isaac. Mrs. Ralph Kol- logg and daughter Mabel. Mrs. Charles Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Remiug ton. Miss Ilattie Remington, Miss Flor- ence Prince. William Simpson and An- son Idorbell. Mr. 11111! Mre. Andrew Kcislcr. Miss Minnie linllock. William Keislcr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bogardus and children, Mr. and Mrs. George. “1'. Kiesler and son spent yesterday with Mr. 111111 Mrs. A. N. 'l'hcrinulf, of 11'. Day street. In the afternoon (leocgc Kclslcr, \Villinm Knish-r. iieorgc liogurdus uud Alphonso 'I‘heriault attended the football game 111 Norwulk Park. In the evening there were music and games .\ Vory pleasant time was spent. Miss Nellie ”1111111133 and William Davis were united in marriage, last night, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. \‘ickcrs, Quintard avenue. Rev. John T. Winters performed the ceremony. The bridcsnmids were Misses Florence liamar and llazel Leslie. The young 111111 In received 11 l11rg1- number of handsome present-1. A collation was nl'rvvtl. Miss l’auliuc Smith and Eduiu (Inrr were married Wednesday might at the bri1l1-‘11I111n1eou Grove street. The core. mouy was performed by Rev. 1‘. M. Pegg, of Sag ilnrbor. and was witnessed by 11 1111111ber of friends of the young couple. A reception followed lhccvrelnony. the wedding gifts were examined. and a collation served. Miss Maude Iloyt entertained of her young friends '11 whist Wednes- day night. in honor of her friend. Miss Estellelihmlea of New York city. The prizes were won by M iss firm-1- Simmons, of llnnbury, and William liners. During the. evening an elaborate collation was served. (lthers present were Misses Mary E. Smith, 141111111 5. Smith. Daisy licnddcr. Messrs. 81111111111112 lloyt, .lr., 11ml Ilubcrt S Mitchell. The Misses Illsbrow, of West avenue. gave 11 Thanksgiving party Inst night. and the occasion was 11 thoroughly enjo y- able our. Music and games Were the features. and a collation was served. Misses Disbrow proved themselves to be charming hostesses. The guests present were Misses Etta ilond. of Hartford. Anne SanfordJIelen Bell. Messrs. Leland, Hnmlston. llelmer. Spauldlng 11nd Mitchell. An engagement party was given at the residence of E. Gnsowskl. M11111 street. Norwalk. yesterday. In honor of Seymour 'l'aft and Miss 6111111111 (Insowakl. A large number of friends of the young couple gather and many pretty presents were re- colved; also numerous telegrams of con- grotnlaticns. Milo Emma Van 'l‘asscll entertained friends at her home on Main street, Ner- wolk. last evening. among them being Miss Alicia Lyons. of New York city; Miss Morocco Godfrey, of New Haven, and Charles Corbin, of Rochester. N. “Y. A very pleasant time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamson cele- brated the tenth anniversary of thflr marriage. at their home in Chestnut streetfiorwalkflhanlugivlng day. A, t twonty of their friends came to eat tar withthern. list they Anderson, of tattooed“ place, contained a few friends H 11111111 ' " 11 few no ELDER lIflfl'lII EXCUSED. m Mice Callie Decrees that the Divine it he Longer Little to Punishment. Judge Cable, of the City Court, of New Haven. has given dual indgmentln the one against Crondall J. North, presiding elder of the Methodist church for that dis- trict. The decision entered by Clerk Pratt is simply. “Eran-ed by order of the court.” This practically means the dis- charge of the accused. Mr. North Was tried last August for contempt of court, because of something 11111111 to 11 reporter of the Meriden Jonrv nal In reference to the case against Rev. Rufusil‘. Cooper. Mr. North told the re- porter that Judge Cable would be" infin- euced in giving judgment in the Cooper case by considerations outside the evi- deuce. After 1111 exhaustive trial of Elder North, Judge Cable rendered a decision holding the accused guilty as charged but the judgment of the court was sus- pended. In closiug his decision, Judge Gable said: “I will suspend judgment, not by way of pardon, but for reflection and consideration.” Judge Cable left for California, Mon day. to be gone 11 month. and, consequent- ly could not be seen for explanation as to his judicial nouns in discharging the di— vine after first finding him guilty. . Charles Kleiner, who Was counsel for Mr. North. said that he had not been noti- fled of his client's discharge. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOII UNION. Nemalll Will Have to Wall Another Year for the State Convention. The fifteenth annual conference of the executive committee. and honorary vice- presidents of the Connecticut Christian Endeavor uni0n was held in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Emily L. lily, of Norwalk, state. secretary of the junior work. made a plea for her department, asking that steps be taken to bring the younger Endeavorersin closer tout-l1 with the older members. Invitations were received from New London and Norwnlk for the next con- ventlon of the State (‘hristiau Endeavor Union. It was voted to accept the invita- tion from New London. and the next convention will be held in that city some time in November, 1896. The expenses 11f the union are about $50 annually. This money has been raised heretofore by voluntary snbscrip~ tion. It was urged that each society in the state he asked to pledge a certain ‘nmount in order that the union may have in fixed amonutlupon uhlch to rely. This plan met with approval, and propositions will be made to they various societies to make such pledges. Young Republicans Elect Officers. To those who bdieve that interest in polili1al affairs almtes or wholy ceases af- ter the annual elections Wednesday night's meeting of the South .\or1valk Republican clubils an unansa‘crahle refu~ tation. A goodly number attended the meeting and the interest felt in the pro ceedings of the evening angers Well for the future work of the club. Reports of various committees were submitted and accepted. 'I‘hecommitte on the banquet and slipper given in Arlen llall on Octob- ea if) to celebrate Lincoln Day. reported that all the bills had been promptly met. The officers of the club Wore then elected. They are I13. I'I. (‘r111ve, president; Daniel Dunlop,vice~ resident“. ii. Vosburgh. .lr., secretary, and A. E. Winchester. treasurer. ’l'hcabovc olllcers and M. M. Lee, Joseph Taylor, Robert Pierson, WiL llam l". Tammany and Charles W. Stowe. make the club's executive committee The. club will hold occasional meetings during the winter, when general business will be transacted. hotbed of Ills Watch in Wicked Bridgeport Edward I’. Ilyntf. of Waterbury for- merly 11 clerk at the Norwnlk llostou store. 11111111: to Norwalk Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving. lie changed cars at Bridgeport. and while waiting for 11 train for Norwalk his pocket was picked, his gold watch being stolen. He did not miss it until he was about to board the train. Arriving in Norwulk be secured the number of the watch from A. W. Austin, the jcwaler from whom he purchased it and telephoned to the liridge‘ port police. WL...W.....__..,._.. -u... ...... .. llolldsy Suggestions. W. A. Benedict 81 Co. have 11 half-page of Illustrated holiday suggestions on the third page of The Sentinel today. They tell, in 11 bright and forceful way. of some of the bargains with which the store abounds. from 11 natty warm reefer for the lllttle fellows to a hlgjconfortahle ulster that will almost cover 11 man from head to heels. The South Norwulk Boston store wants room In Its kitchen department for hell-l day goods: consequently prices do not count In that department for the next wool'or two. Lots of goods must go. and in order to make them go prices have been out right and left. (in account of the prolonged warm weather In November, A. Dickermaa s: Ben will offer bargains I11 lladleo' janketn and capes that are hard to match. . «All styles ladles’ hats. at-O‘Brlen‘s. The ordination services of Francis 8. Ala-worth, no 11111 elder in the Advent faith. will take place Thursday. December 10th. In the church In this place. Elders Davis,“ Bridgeport,Woo1lrnlf.of Boath- futon. Ellis, of Danbnry. and Stnndrof Wallingfcrdmlll tokupart In the ener- The chdir‘ and a large delegation thonrldfipiirtehmhmupootd no... AEIIAEKEI [AMP FELL Flames in a House at South Iain and Cm: Streets. 111111111 1111111111111 'uvnn. Quick Work by the lantern of lanes W. lloyl's Family Amie a Dluslrous Fire- A Curtain in a West Street House Atlue. 1 Abracket lamp fell, last night at 10 o’clock, in the parlor of James W. Hoyt’o residence, corner of South Main and Cross streets. On striking the floor the lamp exploded, and set fire to the contents of the room. The piano was badly burned, and 11 number of other articles damaged. Quick work on the part of the members of of the family extinguished the flames. Mr. Hoyt carried an insurance with Jacob M. Layton. A curtain in the residence of Charles E. Jennings. West street. was accidentally set on fire, yesterday morning, by Mr. daughter Natalie, but the flames were extinguished before much damage resulted. Jennings‘ POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. The Conlerno Concerts. Two band concertswno better were ever heard in Norwalk—wcre given in iioyt's Theatre, yesterday, by Luciano and Son’s famous Ninth Regiment band, of New York. The audience, neither at the afternoon nor evening performances. was What it should have been, but the gathering-1 were appreciative and enthus- iastic. The selections by the band were most admirably rendered under the able direction of the Messrs. Conform). the 51111. Dr. H. E. Conform). being the com— poser of soverul of the numbers given. The vocalists were artists of unusual ability, M. Victor Cludin being unques- tionably the finest tenor ever heard in town. llis rich voice hold the audience spellbound. His selection in the after- noon was Verdi‘s “l‘lnmburdi,” and for encore he gave “Ilal’uloma.” by Yradior. Miss Nina iiertini-iiumphreys, soprano, rendered “The Value Song." Barditi, and for encore, "The Last Rose. of summer." Miss llelen ’l‘renville, the mezzo soprano, sang“Bcn Bolt." responding to an en- core with a popular piece called "The Six- Story "at." much better suited to her voice. It is to be regretted that not more of our people attended the concerts. The filled Call. "The Failed Calf" will be prcseutul at the Norwalk Opera House. fo-night, by an excellent company. (if tl1cpl11yfhel.ynu Evening Item says: "'l‘hcplnyis finely conceived and in its plot is delightfully humorous, while the characters are drawn on original line-111ml given any quantity of bright things to say and furnished with enough comic situations to keep the audience. in good humor. "he company could hardly be improved upon.‘ "T he Futtcd Calf" has a novel feature in the introduction of four real live babies. The mun-d) ls bright 1v.ilty original and clean and deserv cs sucr- 9.1111. The Cotton King." \\'illi:1m;.\ Brady will bring his melo dramatic production, "The Cotton King." to iloyt's Theatre, Monday night. Decem- bor‘l. The play Int-1 been seen in New York, Boston and Chicago. where it play ed in each city over lllll nights to large business. It is said to be massive in scen- . cry and mechanical effects and gives a practical illustration of filelurgecottou mills of Manchester. England. The story is of intense human interest. Manager Iirmly has an exceptionally strougcom puny. we are tol1l,nu1l 1111 excellent per formunce is pro111lse1l. Prof. Ford Tonight. l'rof. Ford's entertainulentlakcs place” at the South Norwnlk Methodist church tonight. Joseph Wyle. president of the Exchange b1111k,1,7hester, S. f‘. says: “I attended all the entertainments (three in number) of Prof. Ford at this pl11ce.an1l was highly entertained. ’I'hcy were attended here by punish-rs. elders and dencous of the various churches, and most of our best people. and all expressed them- selvesasbeing highly pleased. I would advise anyone who enjoys 11 good laugh to attend Prof. Ford's entertainments." Coley-Bradley. Cheater it. Coley. of Wilton. and Miss Edna Bradley, daughter of Arthur C. Bradley, were married at the bride’s hornsno at Chestnut Hill. Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. A. J. Parks. Thom- as McMellon. of Brooklyn. was best man and Miss Bertha Coley was maid of hon- or. A wedding mention followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a bridal tour. Upon their return they will reside with Mr. Coley’o parents. Careless Shooting. A bullet from 11 revolver shot by 11 man . living In W. F. Flilow’s house. corner School and Chestnut streets. Norwaik, plowed Its way through the siding and lodged in the wall of Miss Annie '1‘. Par- doe'o house on Chestnut street, yesterday .afternooa. The shot struck within a few Inches of 11 window near the dining table, at which Miro Moo was sitting only a few moments hetero. Tollomflltho 11111111111111 two cents-I Mmm 1.111131111111111qu An appeal from the decision of the Mayor and Courtof WWW-III“ 1111. city of South Norwaik, in m the layout to the Norwolkmnallwoy company to lay Ito track! 1111111111! All. Mahackomo Hotel corner, has mm by Colonel Frost, representing theDudloy ?. Ely estate. -. The appeal- came before Judge George W. Wheeler, of the Superior Court. who1 ' ordered notice given to the Street Railwly company and to the mayor and clerk of the city. The trial of the appeal is to be Saturday. December 71h. . WANTED. mGENTLE horse suitable for lady to ,. , drive. Also six work horsesn Apply to It AY MOND BROS: ' ‘ITUHATION to do general» housework 1 in 11 rivate family, by a cof‘ored girl. Apply 2-1 ark street, Norwalk. n29 1t ‘ ALESMAN wanted to solicit orderl- 1 for nursery stock. Cash paid week- lIy. No experience uecessalg. Address C. YATES, Rochester, N. 283i? \LEANIX G and dyeing establishmentt No. 4 Raymond street, corner of South Main street, on line of electriccars, South Sorwalk, Conn. We respectfully announce to the citizens of South Nor- walk, Norwalk and vicinity that we tablished ourselves in our midst, in dyeing and cleaning usiness, and are now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning and dyeing in the ver best style andman- ner. adies’ suits, resses, either made up or apart, cloaks. capes, infants’ capes, hoods etc. ribbons. fringes, piano, organ b1ll111r1i1.oters mufflers scarfs. ties. kid gloves kid shoes, also feathers cleaned and curled Gentlemen 11 garments dyed or cleaned and pressmi 1n the best manner. l_.‘. B l."l"1'l«)lii"ASa'. mlo tf. TO LET. GI.\'TLEMA\ desiring lodging can 1‘. be accommodated with pleasantfur- nisbcd room, facin r “'est avenue, at the residence of C. FRENCH, Gerard Place, South Norwalk. n5 tf» 1311191110111, 111: rooms: :1 Arch street, Norwalk, rent $l5: second floor, five rooms, Fort Point street, ,Pigt 88: first floor, No. 2 Handford hot and cold water. First floor No.35!!- Wondward 11veuue.rent$'.Apply toE. A.. WOODWARD. jyl ’9-l ti llOUSE at It)? South Main street. In? quxre of C E. HOY ',i‘ oral IOISontb Main street OWLR part of house four rooms, We» J minutes' walk from llowayton de- pot. 11.11.11.111 ACKART Rowe Conn 8t \IX room cottage on Quintard avenue 1 Applyto cussruu F CLARK ,Jé Quintard avenue. ’l‘ii i-I lower part of house, 30 Stuart ave- nue,auda small barn and c 'cken house. ’l‘nerolsa large garden an nice Ina-:11 11at1-r1n reati‘lv. qu oi e on the remimw or of MRS. SELLECK of It lav ilund street. n"91t 'l‘ilE upper floor of house. at No.10 Marshall street Inquire at DR. Flill \ l’AliDlai-I‘ri any seven in the 1.1111111}; 119.9 3t 'l‘llF store No. H0 Franklin av euue, suit- able for meat market or grocery or liquor store. in good location. Rent low. A only at N11. 1'" Main street, orto MRS. (‘11)! I. I) MUST, No. 8 Prospect avenue, Norw ulk 1127 3t 'l‘Wl) room office and living apartment or or poxtroflice: also four room apart 1111-1111- secoud floor front and rear in Swartz & 1 f‘orbetl .1 block. Apply OLD W ELI. CIGAR (‘0. jylfi tf FOR SALE. STI )NEM E'I‘Zw newspaper folder. .‘ first class order, and 11 first cl machine. Also Porter water motor. WI I be sold cheap because other machines are to take their plan 1-1-1. Apply at The Senti- nel chin». The folder is' 1n operation every day from 2: :11) till 4 o 'clock. I ORSE blankets and robes, full line low 1.11.... 1101 1‘11 Nonwamf HARDWARE C0 old If li‘lVlu room cottage on (Ilenvvood ave~ 1" one for sale cohea and on use terms. Inquire of .13 SHERWOOD. l lirovo street, South Norwulk jyil CI! 'I‘WO 11nd lhree- p-ly roofing. roof coatln and roof cement. SOUTH N0- WALK HARDWARE Main street, ellltf time before In Co. 42 South sill tf FOR SALE OR TO LET. V7 I'JRY EASY TERMS. Cottago.0 roomu,at llowayton, near the no lion," four month, or will sell and allow paoymen I’ll) per month to‘vrard pur chase; house and lot 11111110011111. Build lnglots for aale,pa parablehmN small amounts weekiry or month LENOX HILL COMPANY, Mr. John Rom. 1:11., "33191....mmn "swam. a-.. “1 1111111 trons." " G. Newfothotllue emu-111111111 at Tlll‘thMsmnh shop on Brook 11 Way 11111 8»ng Winona. 111111111. Cf LOST. 'I‘AX collector’s book of Ben Union school district. mm leave at Mitchell's 11111111111111. walk or sentinel office, south Kuwait? 1157 Mbnhfdanm to charges summon-«11111111111111,
Norwalk Chronicler