Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 5, 1895 · page 1

1

 

Intention
thrwoik oooooo ~clnns mum.

mandolin I

"W““vflw‘

. 1

SOUTH ‘TORWAEK CONN.. THURSDAY DECEMBER5. 1895.

 

55;. Drew Shoots Himsell During 11 '

Fit of Despondenoy.

IIEIIUAES TII IAAKE 5 STATEMENT.

,Fo‘ood Ill Ills noon .11 Grove Street with Blood
1_ oozing lien 11. sell-lanolin Wound—
* Dr. A. ll. Clark, who was Called, says
' II It not Numrlly Fatal.

Excitement ,ran high in Urove‘street

 

’ I, about dark last night, when the residents
heard the report of a pistol from No. ll,

occupied by John Drescher. the barber.
Members of his family and others hur-

.1 ried toa chamber upstairs. occupied by

Adle Dreyer, a half brother of Mrs. ’lienry
Drescher, and there found him lying on
'the floor, with blood coming from a
wound in his neckpwhich had been self~
inflicted, whether by accident or inten-
tionnlly tho family was unable to find out
for Dreer was too unnerved to say any—
thing last night, and this morning posi-
tively declined to make any statement.
Iii‘he bullet entered his neck on the left
side and lodged in the back of the neck.
Dr. A. N. Clark was called, but last night
he could not exactly locate the ball. He
did not, however, consider the Wound ne—
cessarily fatal.
Drcyer

south Norwalk months
‘ ago,nnd has been living with his relatives,
working at whatever came in his way.
He has always, it is said, had a mania

about six

for firearms. and owned several pistols
andguns.
procured the one with which he shot
himself. '

Dreyer ‘has‘also acted queerly some-
times, and it is thought that, in a fit of
despondency, he probably attempted to
end his life, He is fifty-four years of age,
and‘hasa brother living at Morrisania,

lie would not say where he

N. Y., who has been summoned by tele-
graph.

A peculiar feature of the affair was that
Chief of Police Vollmer and Officer Glad-
stone were in the house at the time of the
shooting. Word had been sent to them
that Dreyer’s actidns showed him to be
out of his head, and the officers went
there to see what‘could be done with him.
Just as the officers got at the head' of, the
stairs leading to Dreyer‘s room the shot
was fired. Officer Gladstone. who was
ahead, dodged back, and his but fell

.to_the floor, making him believe that be
had been shot. He soon learned, however,

. he was not, and continued the"invesiiga-

tion.

M-_.__.._.....__

HOSPITAL FINANCES.

Eight Thousand Dollars Avai'lyhle for the Erec-
‘ lion ol 1: New Building.

Following is, in substance. the re port of
the executive committee Dr .1. ll. Greg-
cry, Thomas Ritaymond and itev. S. If
Watkinsdmadc to the Hospital associa-

, tion,at its annual meeting Tuesdaynight.

“Thei‘incpme. with the State appropriav
tion of_$2,500, has been sufficient to meet
all current expenses and leave a goodly
sum to the credit of the institution. in

myadaition‘ .to. this..the,. building. fund ha.

'.

111 .

' mitted during the year.

. treatment.

' been increased by nearly $2,000, through
the splendid work of the Hat. Trimmers’
aisociation and their helpers in the recent
fair. The outlook, too, is‘very encourag-
ing. We are to receive $2,509 more from

, the state (for support) during the coming

year. A suitable building cannot be
erected for less than $20,000. The fund
should amount to $25,000. With about
$8,000 in hand we look to the people in
town, ,wlfizare abundantly able, to supply
the bal The medical ieport shows
that seventy-five patients have been ad~
t‘)f these sixty
were males and fifteen females: seventy
have been discharged cured or incurable;
six have died and three now remain under
Minn Baker and Miss Lee
have continued their faithful and efficient

, service‘s, assisted by Mrs. Minnie C. Palm;
1er. ‘No better corps of nurses could be

desired; noriiouid we wish for more skill-

‘ fnl physicians and surgeons than the Med

ical association furnishes. The catering
1.11111 In the bonds of Mrs. M. A. Merritt,
who hoo‘discharged theduties of matron
do our satisfaction. ”

The treasurcr’s report showing the flu-
nncla‘l condition of the association is as
follows:

‘ Delano. in treasury December

11 3110* 11-2

8, ’94
6.71111 07

Receipts during year,

 

 

. 7,00669
Disbursements during year ,. .446 :34
We ‘ n .
‘ Balance on hand, them/45
. assure
Real estate. opprilised value. 85,000 00
Cools in treooury 1,560 45
‘Furniohingo and fixtures of hos- i
tn! l ,000 00
Due from patients, 791 501
Due from town of Norwalk, 1:06

 

 

‘ . Due from state of Connecticut. 557 31
‘ ” ' 1 . 19.091131
Boltoino rerun.
momma- committee, , 51,8457!)
#1 Ego“ ‘ 1111 ’ 33$
,0 an 1 once u

3m, nice-11.1” ’7 motion)

1 1 1mm. estimated .

 
 

 

came from New York 10'

FOR PUBLIC IRPROVEIEIIT.

» Rally to be field in Arlen 11111 on
Tuesday, Decemllor 17

South Norwolk boo been promised o
public improvement society for over a
year. In J one, 1311, o meeting of citizens
woo coiled'ot the office of it. if. Golden to
take preliminary steps in forming ouch on
organization. 15h committee was appoint-
ed to draft o constitution and coil o
public meeting, and there the matter rest-
nduntil J one, 1895, when the Town ,Im-
provement committee of the Chautauqua
Union began to ask what had become of
the citizen’s committee. They had hopev
fully watched for signs of organiz‘otlon
ever since the meeting was held, and were
now afraid that the stress of other 11111111
had crowded the public improvement so
ciety into oblivion.

So the Chautauqua Union appointed
a special committee to make In1
quiries after the citizen’s movement and
to effect the organization of the society as
soon as possible. Several joint meetings
Were held by the two committees and now
they are ready to offer a simple conhtitu-
tiou to the public; and they hope the
movement will beeordiaily supported by
everybody who is proud of South Nor-
walk, everybody who criticises anything
about its appearance, everybody who
wants a park, everybody interested in
keeping the streets clean, everybody who
belie in preserving trees in the high-
ways nud planting other trees and vines
in public places.

The meeting for organization will be
held on Tuesday evening. December 17,
in Arion Hall. Besides the speeches and or-
ganization business of the evening. there
is to be a fine concert under the direction
of \V, II. liuuliston. A chorus of twenty-
five ale voices from the Arion society
and 1-. Congregational choir of twenty
mix d voices will sing. A programme of

the n1 art will bepubiishcd later. The
com ittce in charge of the exercises 11 11
.T.ll..igl1fr, R. ll.i:oll1-u, K. W. Mail»

field and ilev. it. ”Sherwood. of the citi
zen’s committee, and E. if. Fox. It. A.
Holmes, Miss Jenningsmid Miss Scott, of
the Chautauqua Union.

The constitution and programme were
prepared in September, but the coinmlt-
tee waited for a favorable date before an~
bouncing the meeting.

 

LABOR BUREAU STATISTICS.

They Show that Early Closing had but Little Ef-
fect on Production.

The State Bureau of Labor Statistics
sécnred replies from 100 manufacturing
concerns regarding the eflect of early
closing Saturdays. Of these 1oncerns
eightlnre bat factories, of which Nosed
at noon Saturday all the year 'roun ; one
closed at ii p. in. all the year round. and
one closed at noon for three months of
the year. (If these factories one employs
200, one 150, one 100, and two sixty hands,
and the restsiuullcr numbers. The plan
of early closing was adopted» by four
factories in Will by two a year later. and
by one in 1119:.

Everyone of the factories reported a
reduction in Weekly wages except in one
where all the work was piece work.
Seven of them reported no effect what
ever on piece earnings, and one reported
a reduction proportionate to the reduction
of time: six» of them reported no effect in
the proportion per employee; one reported
IIO‘ET’TECE in the proportion per employee
except where machinery was used, and
one reported a reduction in hours.

()f the entire. 100 factories more than
one-half reported no reduction of produc-
tion following the decrease of. hours;
thirty-one reported reductiop proportion
ed to the decrease 0 time, seven a slight
action, and six, reduction without
defining'its extent. 4‘ ~

 
 
 

 

Missionary Worli Alno the Indians.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Mission Association was held in the
chapel of the South Norwslkt‘ ongregn-
tionai church, yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
L. II. Nash being director Thcnubject
was ‘lThe indiansr“ The president, Miss
Platt, opened the meeting with scripture

reading and prayer. Mrs. Russell
gaye, :1 very interesting paper on "The
Present Locality and Condition of the
Indians} Mrs Light read a paper pre
pared by Miss \Vinnie Nash on “Mission
Schools.” Mrs. Pleisted opened the con'
versation on the subject, “Does E «location
Really Benefit the Indian?’
others followed, all in the affirmative,
Miss Belle Ferris rendered a very pleasing
piano solo. it was voted to send 590 to the
home missionary, Mr. Secomb; also to
send 825 to the American Missionaronso-
elation. The meeting, ‘ciosed1with the
Doxology.

A Welcome to Connecticut’s Delegation

The Connecticut people' in Washington
are preparing to give the Connecticut
delegation in Congress a splendid recep-
tion at the Arlington House in that city.
Friday evening. There is a good colony
of people from this state at the copitisl
and they are determined thot the recep-
tion shall be up to the standard of excel-
lence of all former affairs of thio‘ kind.
The ting will not be restricted to par—

 

 

ty, but nil‘the11‘prolnlnent Connecticut
people are interested in ‘1‘the more.
meat to give the congressional dole-
1gotion a rousing reception. Potent Com-
missioner Johns. Seymour. of Norwolk
is on the committee of arrangements

 

, 4' Bowlers Roll o m

Burglorn broke into the Stamford depot
restaurant, conducted by G. S. Benedict,
ooriy W morning, and stole set
from tor. Entrance was of-

 

 

Sevcral ‘

1111 11111111 11111111

A Suggestion Ily Which liorwalli May
Secure Such a Necessity.

1111111 1111111 1111111111 11011.
The Plan Talus Shells at a Conference 3.-
tween Street Railway Representatives and

the layer and City Council-Til. E115
pens. Ilot Likely to be Very Great.

At a conference between representatives
of the Norwaik Street Railway company
and the Mayor and City Council of Nor.
walk, yesterday, relative to the company’s
desire to go thropgh lower Wall street
and over Mill Hill with its Cranbury ex-
tension, the company expressed a desire
to do all in its‘ power to aid the city in
the solution of the problem. .It is evident
that the road will not be given a layout
by the Council under the existing con;
ditions. '.

 

The suggestion unis made yesterday
that the city is in need of a building for
public offices and ailibrary, and also that
Wall street should be widened at this
The idea 'isrtbat. the street be
widened by assessing benefit-1 and dani-
ages, of which the city, the 11m electric
companies and propertyrlwners benefited
pay their share. It was thought the city
could buy the Quintnrd blocks, which is
remodel It

point.

for sale far :1 reasonable sum,

into a city .Illlllillflfl, and combine the

city offices. clurtandi‘ouiwil rooms, to-

gether with tllulibrliry. 'I'lic basement,

it Was saiil.1-olllll b1: 111-1111! forjriil purposes,
It. wastiguredlit yesterday's conference
i‘nat the expense would not. be very great.
and the city would be benefited by a
Willi-retreat and a city building. '

The matter will ill all probability be
furtbenliscus-wd111‘.- the next meeting of
[the Council.

“l ocean or r1111 woman

._..—

Tennyson Poem Read and Enacted at the Nor-
» . , walk Opera llonse Last Night.

There was a good sized audience at the

Norwalk Opera House, last night. 11;. wit—
ness the production of 'l‘eunysou's"Dream
of Fair Women." 1lnderthc auspices of
the ladies of the Nor-walk (.‘ongrcgationai
church. ‘ '-
'l‘he first part of the cntcrminiilont was
of a literary and musical 111‘r1lcr. The
kirk. Miss Sherwood. 11:53.1. Hatch and
Nash. opened theprogrnmme with 11 fine
rendering of ilatton’s "When Evenings
Twilight.’ Miss-1 Sherwood sung 'ltrlng
ingf: by Ambrose, in exceedingly good
voice and with much expression. l’rof.
Daniels? and Miss Sadie Miller’s piano
solos were skillfully rendered. ’Mrs. ii.
(.'. Ilissell gave some pleasing recitations.
“The llaiiy Question" by MeyerJlr-lmund
sung by Mrs. Ncwkirk, was :1 genifl All
the artists were cncoreil.

l’art second consisted of the “Dream of
Fair Women." The poem wasrcad-witii
expression and clear enuiiciation by “re.
H. C. Bissell. The dreamer was W 11rd
Gregory. T he stage was handsomely set
and the costumes Were magnificent. The
ilrarnntis persmnc follers
Helen of Troy, Miss Alm- f 1111111111.
Queen of "Rhodes, Miss Alice Sherwood.
Cleopatri, Miss Katherine White.
Char-inlaid ., "MrsUCari A. liarstrom.
Attendants, Mrs. I12. M. Lockwood, Miss
'_ Inez Keeler, Miss-Florence Sellcc'k.
Jcphthnb’s Daughter, MissJean Gregory.
Maidens, Miss Grace Adams, 1115.4 Clara

Betta, Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss 11111111

Hunter, Miss 1:11.111 Wilcox, 11%.... Alice

Cole Miss My se Gregory.

Fair Rosamond, Mrs. Samuel Lynes Weed.
Attendants. Miss Anna Cole Miss Anna
“ Woodward, Miss Vera “'ood.

Beatrice, Miss Louise Woddwnrd.
Queen Eleanor, . MissMiilie Wilcox.
Joan of Miss Alice Cram.

Musical 1“storiectimis were rendered by
Miss Sally Bette

Buckingham Post Elects pilleers

Buckingham Post, G. A. It, elected
these officers last night: Commander,
John Henry; senior vicecommander,
Arron Decker; jnnioryice-commniide,
Edward E. Pelton; adjutnnt, Thomas
Bradley, chaplain, ,Wiiliam A. Ambler:
surgeon, Horace G. Burr; quartcrmuter1
Jame-B. Hoyt, 0; D. Sanrgc A. White;
0. G., A. A. Chlncry;S . M" Willinm’ A
Kellogg. Q. M. 3., Jarvis Kellogg: dele-
gates to department encampment, James
H. Hoyt‘ and Samuel B. Sherwood;
alternates. Borneo fr. Burr and Edward
E. Pelton; trustees of relief fund, George
W. Raymond, Patrick Buckley. Alanna
Wheeler. The new officers will be 111111111
ed next Wednesday night. ‘
______..,......_____.
Enterprising Advertisers. 1.

A piece of cut glooo makeo o suitnblo
Christmas present. You should see R.
H, Plaiotcd’o stock of these goods are
going out of mm 1.1

The American silver trusses are fornoie

. by Hale, the druggist, They receivers

high endorsement in his ndvertioemerh to»
day,“ from A. L. Rumba, of Wilton ove‘

nue. 1 o

 

 

How inconsistent! He never «thrilled;
didn’t think it poyo; he. may found to
oellontotonce. Whntiotho first thing

 

scOAIWISSIOIIERS III TOWN.

~Wm. m w...

I'll. Benton Property "CHIC 81111111111
"WIIIICIII Condemnation Proceedings

lTllo Ballrood commissioners, W. 0.
occur, of Ridgefield: George M. Wood

mo, of Llichfleld, and Alex. C. Robert-
son, of Montviile, were in South Norwalk
this morning to begin condemnation pro-
needing- on‘ the properties of Mrs. Eben
11611101111111 Lucien Benton, in Ely ove~
one. which are desired for a frieght yard
in exchange for Railroad place. .

Previous to beginning the hearing the
propety owners in Railroad Place and ,thc
Norwalk Street Railway officials held a
Incitingipnd subscribed 514,000 for the
purpose of having the street opened and
purchasing the Benton property.

Attorneys Seymour 1&5 Knapp represent-
ed the Bouton heirs. They stated that
they thought a settlement could be made
With them. A visit was male to Mrs
11011101.. and the attorneys returned with
the information that probably the matter

, would be settled without condemning the

land \
An adjournment Was asked for. which
was granted by the Commissioners.

MEETING 05111115113.

 

The Makers Vote For and the Finish-
ers 'Ahainsi Amalgamation. 1

Thennnual meeting of the flat Makers’
association was held in Ariou Hall. last
night. These officers were rte—elected: Pre-
sident. 1’. H. liaugh: viceprcsldent. John
Shea; secretary, Edward Ilarrett; treasur-
1or. Homer Rockwell: delegates to the
nellll’fll llabor‘ITnion, John Nestor, Pm,
rick Carroll, William Hheeban. Fred
Moore, Frank ICvam-tzski and Charles E.
Williams. About. seventy-five members
were present. and it was voted almost
unanimously for amalgamation national
Iy,'with some minor objections to the cou-
iitilution and bylaws. Michael Mcilinty,
Thomas Walker and Charles 1-}. Williams
were elected delegates to the proposed
convention of the amalgamated societies;

A special meeting of the Finishers as-
sociation was also held Inst. night in
Knights of‘ the Mystic Chain hall, and

amalgamation was voted' down.

_._'....*_

All IRON CSOSSPIECE FELL.

The Danger that Resets People Passing Under
“the Bridge at the Crossing.

Matters are becoming serious at the
bridge over Washington street, and it is
time the Berlin Iron Bridge company
-should be compelled to furnish some pro
tection to citizens who are obliged to p. lss
under the structure.

This morning nibuin slipped from one
of the crosupieces; which was being
swung into position. and the irmi, weigh-
ing fully a ton, crushed to the ground.
Arthur L. lenc1lict,tbc hatter, had just
crossed the spot. and Sam. Wong, one of
the Iaumlrymen 'gi lluudi- 1’r s I1l01k,licn rd
the crash and 1lixlge1l.j11st in time to 11s-
cape being crushed.

The derrick rope \i‘as lowered through
the opening bctWrcn the bouts, and the
piece quickly lifted and put here it be-
longed. ‘ A) : .

It is no uncommon ill' 1; for red hot
rivets and pieces of metal to fall from the
bridge. and they frequently strike people
while passing. This morning apiece its
large as a man's hand fell directly in
front of E. A. Woodward. who was cross~
lug the street.

11

 

Ransaclied a Meadow Street House.
Thieves entered the residence of Mr.
’and Mrs. irn Stevens, on Meadow street,
last.- Saturday, during their absence in
Rowaytori.‘ ()11e"of the windows was
forced open. The house was ransacked,

ing to 1111‘s. Stevens were taken from the
bureau and a lot of knives and forks

‘ were taken from the dining room.Be1l

spreads W1 rc ren1ovc1l,and the systematic
manner in which the work was done
would lead one to believe the thieves took
their time and were Miyuainted with the
premises;.~1

congressman llill oil the lessaoe.
Regarding President Cleveland's ines—
oagc. Congressman Hill is quoted as any
ing: ”The message is exceedingly happy
in its consideration of ‘the kind of rnoney
we mnintein.‘ The question,” to whether

money of any kind under the, continuing
deficiency in the revenues, except by the
use of its bilrrowing power, is equally im-
portant, but is etudiouoly ignored. The
host money in none too ,bnt sufficient
to meet current expon foalsoolutely or
mtlol. If we had not g but gold, and
not enough of that, we would soon be
bankrupt."

A Popular and Prosperous Chill.
The annual meeting of the Naromakeb
.Fish and Gun club was held at Coolidg‘Bm’
& Lynes’ office, Norwalk. last night. The
annual reports showed that the club is in
a prosperous condition, with oil billo paid
anda balance in the treasurery. Select-
man Frank H. Merrill woe elected};
president andC. N. Wood, vicepreside'nt;
Henry T. Gehrmonu, treasurer; Hubert
E. Bishop, secretary; Frederick E. Lock-
wood, collector; J. Beldon Hurlhntt,‘ at.
«when Daniel Semen. Cyrus E. Parks,
11.11:. Bishop; Chauncey Brundoge,Chorleo
H. Galilean, H. '1'. Gerhmnn, Francis
bound and Samuel More, 111m

 

munch!!! Horrlnfor

 

and agolll watch, rings and pins belong- ,

the government will iopg ‘mantain’ any ‘

R‘SIIME "SIIIIIAI IIIIIIIGS.

meanings From the hay World of
South Norwalk‘ond NCI’WRIR.‘

PEIIPLE AT IIIIIAE AIIII ABIIIIAII

Sliver Wedding of Ir. and In. John C. Pillow
at West llorwalli—Iocting still. Friday
Afternoon Chili with Irs. I. ll. Ferris
.— Other Functions of Note.

A goodly number oi the friends and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John Gr. Filiow
assembled at their pleasant home in West
Norwalk. yesterday, to congratulate them
upon the twentyrilfth anniversary of “lair
marriage. Their home was prettlly deco
rated forthe occasion and they received
their friends from noon until late in the
evening. The tables in their spacious din-
ing room were loaded with the delicacies
of the season. which were served to the
guests by six waitresses,” prettily and
quaiiltly gowncd in Martha Washington
style. Many costly and beautiful press
cuts were received. Guests were present
from Norwalk, South Not-walk, Wilton,
Cranbnry, Westport and New Canaan,
and Ieticrs were received from distant
friends not able to be present. I

 

‘ilrs. Jennie Relay was tendered a sur
prise p’hrty other home on Crass street,
last night. Gaines. singing and dancing
were indulge in until long after midnight.
when a tempting collation was served.
The guest-1 present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank liail, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr,
Miss Mary E. (Farr, Mrs. Jennie Com-
stock, Miss lit-Ila (llivcr,'.\liss Ilussie
Taylor, Miss Allie Webb, Miss Georgie
Carr, Mills 1.111111111211111. Miss ’I‘iliie i‘-om
stock, “has Maude Relay. Miss Lena
1i.tziuger. M11ssrs.lohn Dauhr, Joe Carr,
Charles Johnson, Edward Johnson, Edv
wardfllonllrenu, flurry “’ehb, Eugene

\Vcbb, Louis llrolliertoil, Frank Relay
and Richard Gilmore. Job“ Banks
furnished music and (”bales l~'. llnnler

prompted.

A big housewarming v. as give 11 .Tlisti c

deuce 011 Heidi-n Illil.r~cv11niy tiw Were
present, including guests from Stamford

South and East Norwaik. Norwalk, New
Canaan. Silvcrminc, Bridgeport and Wil-

ton. Dancing and whist were features of
the evening. Music was furnished, by
Shepp’ s orchestra. A sumptuous repnst
v1 as serv ed at midnight, and the gathering
broke up at ’lo 'clock. Prominent. among
the guests was 14. L. Knapp, the Well—

ialties nfforded much amusement.

Mr. and Mrs. James Urifl‘eth enter-filin-
111l the West Main Street Whist. club. last
night. T. Marshall Andrews and Moses
H. lilover 11911 for first prize, the latter
winning by cutting the cards. W. I“.
Lockwood secured the booby prize.

Miss .lesscicu selleck and Edward Sel-
lcck outcrmineil Missb Lillian Owens,
Kittie Flynn, Misses Hendricks, li‘bssrs.
C. A. Freeman, (lakcy J. Smith, Tuesday

A» night, at their home, I \Vilsliinglon street.

Samuel Ziiagnilis, formerly of South
Norwalk, now of New Haven, united in

make a brief visit.

The Friday Afternoon club will meet
with Mrs. John ll. Ferris, of, West street,
tomorrow afternoon. lt'will I111 11 Shakes-
pearean meeting. , .1 L '

Patent (ommtssicnc ”beymoilr and

7 wife will entertain 111.515.111.11 11 mother

at Washington this winter.

MissMamic \Vheatcr, of Norivaik, was
bridesmaid at the Clark-Judson wedding
in Strntford, Tuesday.

Mrs..le1mie Littell Nash of llayview
avenue, will entertain the Matinee I-lu-
chrolizlub, tomorrow.

Mrs. Simon Dchung. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ii.
Coleman, High street.

August and Augusta Scbtnigclski arriv-
ed at. New York last night on the steamer
Stuttgart. \

Miss Alice Cram, of East ,pvenue. has
returned home from a visit in New York.‘

Henry Frocb is in New York today.

Connecticut Patents.

The following were granted Dec. 3,
1&5. List furnished from offices of A. If.
1,Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport, Goon;

FEg Bridgeport, mach. for n
malt. 15:131. metal chain; C. Kl nbe 1112;,
New Haven tumbler washer: 1' Mar-
gan, West
nppnrntuo;

ury

W.L.
beudi .,-Southford
knock own box; 51" KAI ien, Wolllngford,
holder for electroplatin .V‘nndermnn,
Willirnnntie, steam or boy water heater.e
Trode-Mark.- Climax Mfg. (39.. Eastl
Hampton, Whicglew saddles and sundries.
ardolcy, Bridgeport,
bracket for bicycle-ulelnmps.1

 

 

Teacher, "'Now suppose their were five
boyo going skating, and they had only
three pairs of skates; how many boyo
would hove to look on!"

Boy. “I W the one that got the

 

 
 

Weizmann: of the inhuman Boiled

K Raymond Instiligbt, at his new resl‘

known Stamford {horsemnnv whose spec-

h’outh Norwnlk' at 1:07. this morning. to ,

haven cut vendin
1:. mm“ Wm” Henson 1
supplyingf device; Phillipe, heel-w“?

sang Album We
k 11 Saturday
ton wfiinnudhrd': o an»
afternoon organ recitals. '1’ , ‘ , , _
willbeoboolntely free to all all 50 1
110m. and listen to on hourofergon‘ “
Sometimes there will be o oololoil. but of-
forto will be made to have the W0
as attractive no Will, whether thorn In
a soloist or not. The recital. will be from
3:30 1111:1111, and in case of very bad moths f
or the recital Will be omitted. TM. prov ‘

 

ROGERS-lfied on ”December 8, 111111, at
Norwnlk. Irving W. Rogers.
thirty-eight years. Friends are invit-
ed to attend the funeral from

residence, No. lti Grand liti'cet'ib'tl‘filt

day afternoon at 2 o’clock.

MWANTED.

] RESSHAKING at reasonable prices.
Fanc waists a specialty. at the
Norwalk it illinery and Dressmakiug Par-
lors, N11. 33 \Iuiu street, MRS. H.
HOLMES. d2 lw

ILI‘ZANING and dyeing establishment“

) No. 4 Raymond street, corner of
South Main street, on line of electriccnro,
South Norwnlk, Conn. We- respectfully
announce to the citizens of South Nor-
walk, horwalk and vicinity that we eo-
tablished ourselves 111 your midst, in the
dyeing and cleaning business and are
now prepared to do all kinds of cleaning
and 1 yellig 111 the very best style andmnn—
11er. Il'tilies’ suits, dresses, either made
up or apart, cloaks, capes, infants’ capes,
hoods, etc ribbons. fringes, piano, organ
billiard covers,mufilers, scarfs. ties. ki
gloves, kid shoes, also feathers cleaned
and curled Gentienlcn' s garments dyed

 

 

or cleaned and pressed in the bestmnnner.
mill tf.

1:. iiir'l'i'sni'ass.
To LE

l‘lllh‘TfIm-r, six rooms. ‘.l Arch streetr
Norwnlkfi‘ rent, 315; second 1100!,
five moms, Fort Point street, rent
811; first floor \‘n no Woodward avenue,
rent$7. Apply to E. A WOUDWARD.
jyi ’IM tf

I‘M It robin apartment. second floor.

rear il'l \\ ashingtousirect, windows
in eviry rloin, halls li-rhfed and cleaned,
four room apartments front and rear,
third flmll' Swarm t‘t Corbett block. 79 and

 

 

 

ply ()l n w l1 1.1.17 11.111 co jyic tf

EAHdcpot, complete for honeekeep»
1 ing to a counlc.1fiue furnished
r1111ms.six1loiln.rsn month. A. (‘.,Dar-
ien I’. 0...Conn.

 

\ 0.111 Pine street second floor and at—
. tic, separate entranc 11: water, coal
bin and water 1 Inset on floor. Apply to
lit“) Til a: GOLDSCIIMIDT, 21151111 street.
(in e o d tf

()N Prospect Hill, two small W
six and 'eiuht rooms, with large barn

 

and seven acres of land in orchard.
Apply 111.1. 1}. .ut'nriiir 1 1 are—
nae. 6t

 

\‘TORE fitted up for Groceries and meat
1 market. Can be used for other busi—
ness to advantage. being roomy and con-
venient. and desirably located: No 126
South Main st reef. T1 vmy easy. Inquire
of Taylor .11- ilolilen 111 at No.1; South
Main street. d3 tf

 

glx room cottage on Quintard avenue:
1 Apply to I HISSTI‘ If F. CLARK, 18
Quintard avenue. W siB tf

 

\‘(ll TIT Main street, .\0 ill lower part
1 of house 5 rooms, all 1onveniences
also-ironlns.i\1l.‘lllenrystrect,1ent$7;ii
rooms. Na. ’1) Day street. rent 'tt‘l: 3 room,
No. 1) Day-4111.111 rent 14 Possession at
our-1.1 \pply to L'ALUB M LAYTON, or
W Ylll \iitl, \o ~12 East avenue. Kant
Vorwiilk. ‘ .d5
’I‘WO room nfliee, corner Washington
street and .I‘Luilmrtil avenue. post
ilflir'11bllildxn1'r11nté1l":alsoa five room
apartment ill same building ,sflitable for '
small family, rent iii) For particulars
inquire ofTIc1.-()Ll)\\'EL I. CU} AR (30., 83
Washington street. 1130 tf '

’l‘iil’ lower part of T101151, :lll Stuart ave-

111111. 11111111 small barn and chicken
house. There isalarge garden and twice
1111111 “ate: in: rent $1.1. lloquirc on the
premises. or of MRS. b'l'd .LECK, at 11
Haviland street. viii 2t -'

k. ._,,_ .. ._ __¢/
”F0 R~$ALE .
11111 1111 1: :1} 11.731713}? $1131 11

-. “we;
\ from i 1115p. m Saturday, D em;
bcr . 6.! \\ oodward avenue. . (if) it

 

 

 

STUNEMETY. newspaper folder. In
4 first. class order, and a first clue?
n1achino..\lso Porter water motor. Will
be sold cheap because other machines are
to take their places. Apply. at The Senti—
nel office. The folder is in operation every
day from :2! Drill 40%.1lock
lgliilding on North side of Washington

street bridge fitted for” . stores, hall
-for sale at reasonable price if bought:
now. lnquireofJACOBM. LAYTON,Agt.

1 112m

 

 

li‘IRST class milk route, selling 150 qts.
daily. Price, $350. For partic
address Box 1.2, Greenwich, Ct. 11

I ORSE blankets and robes full line
low prices. SOUTH N'ORWALK’ ,
HARDWARE CO. , . slfitf

FIVE room cottage on Glenwood ave-
one for sale cheap laden
terms. nnire ofS. B. snauWoont.‘ g

'1‘“

 

 

 

gramme for the first recital. to take place 7

Si \\ ashiputon street. rent $9 and iii). Ap- ,

December M. will be announcéd‘lhfdfieiflr ..
MN

M’D-I‘ED'.

 

1 .

la

1..

O1

Grove 111 ,NSout-h Norwnlk.

W0 and three-ply mohair”! .
TR fl‘fidm '00! UTE Hog 11
WAL HARD ARE (20., 428mm:
Main street,‘ 111111:

 

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

 
 

‘ my 11.151111i mugs“); mm
rooms, it own
lion, 5? per month, or will 5011 and allow
payment of $10 per month tow par,
mouse and lot 50x1“) foot.

"ti" for sale, a: obloLoinpkallo‘xomoun
W20 01' man HILL
LAN CO MPAN ,Mr. John Roberts.
Rowpyton or office of W. A. Benedict 8:
C0,; .lothieno, South Norwalk. ollflm

IISCELLAIIEOIIS

W
ORSE CLIPPING. Now in the time

to clip {fondle

at Miller’s outwith oho
oping done on“

y....,.

 

,"lln

Narnia Cli
Wine-y 11111 5.111111» 111.11.