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' ' “Two char?
coon l8_l_il__lHE tun
lie Will Probably lined the Republican
‘ Stats Ticket for Governor.
GATHERING OF THE DREAM.
A‘Falrnals Bounty 0am llama load for
comptroller ant Endorses omit fs‘tlsuc'
lsnsnt-ecvarnsr-Issd fullna‘mns
lint/adults Factlsns.
The Republican State conven~
tion is in session at the Auditorium,
Hartford, today, with an enthusias-
‘ tic gathering of delegates and
Republicans from all' over the
state. The hall is filled, and the
galleries are occupied by specta-
tors. The stage is decorated with
flags and banners and the boxes
and tables on the stage are drap-
ped with flags. .
Samuel Fessenden was elected
permanent chairman. lie made a
speechbitterly attacking the Cli~
cago platform.
Up to the hour The Sentinel
went to press the time, since the
convention opened at to o‘clock,
had been taken up with Speech-
making.
At
commenced to ballot for governor
by counties. it is expected that
Cooke will get about 350 votes.
Senator Ferris decided last night,
not to allow his name to be pre-
sented'to the convention for lien-
tenant-governor, but it is expected
that he will get some complimen-
tary voteg’.‘_wy. . a
2 o’clock the convention
(uphold to the SentinelJ
Khartoumoonn, Sept.2, 12:20 a. m.—
At this hour. the Republican state
emergent m... on.
finwnrnor..Lorrlv‘v A. Cooke. of
Riv-flora.
”contestant-inventor. Ooorgo
H. cowoll. of Waterbury. or
James D. Dow-ll, “New Haven
.ecrotnry den-to. WIlllnm c.
flowery, offlorwloh.
, (Bramptrollor. Ionjnmln
Mood, of flow con-an.
Tron-uror. Ooorgo w. Hodges,
olend-or.
ARRIVAL or ruff DELEGATES.
This town is full of able-bodied citi-
zens who have assembled in several
times their number of delegates to at-
tend the Republican State convention.
All the hotels are well filled, or will be
when the visitors have concluded that
it's bad time, which, from the appear-
ance of the cosy club house of the
Hartford Republican club, is yet a long
way off. The club has kept open house
all the evening and has entertained
its host of visitors with a bountiful
luncheon. _
The interest of the rapidly mun?
delegates has} been centered about the
headquarters of Lieutenant-Govcmor
Cooke and John Addison Porter. who
appear to have the gubernatorial race
between them. with Mr. Cooke ahead.
rm: orssrso stimulus.
The opening mien was called to
order shortly after it o'clock. in the
Auditorium, which was tastefully decor-
ated with national flags. Hon. George
Pluctlean was elected temporary chair
man. He read it carefully prepared
speech. which was liberally applauded.
and a number of witty sallien from his
auditors added to the fun.
choice you wmmrrnnn.
The following localities wera chosen
for the various committees:
Credentials—Twelfth district. George
L. Rockwell, of Bldgelleld; Thirteenth,
E. 8. Banks, of Fairfleld.
Resolutions-Twelfth district, N. (.1.
Downs, of Stamford; Thirteenth. John
H. Light, of South Norwalk.
Permanent organization—Twelfth
district, J. D..Goulden, of Stamford;
Thirteenth. John H. Jennings. of West-
post.
There were repeated cries for flawley.
towhlch he did not respond. Peaker.
the colored orator of New Haven. made
a short addrsm, which was well re-
caivad.
Immediately after the adjournment
a canons of the Fourth Congressional
district delegates was held. and lion.
P.
t
J. Deming Perkins. of thchtiold. was
nominated as presidential elector.
. run rlas‘r alumna nxcyralanr.
The first genuine excitement of the
day was created in the canons of the
Falrflold county delegation. held after
adjournment in rccm No. it of the
Allyn House. Styles Judson. Jr.. was
chosen chairman, and C. W. Loans-
bury. of Darlen. secretary. '
On motion, Benjamin P. Mead. of
New Canaan, was unanimously endorsed
as candidate for comptroller.
Hon. Samuel Fesseudeu then moved
that Judge George II. chell. of Water-
bury. be endorsed for lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Prompt objection was made by
a Dnnbury delegate, and a somewhat
lively tilt ensued, in which .Mr. Fessen-
den and Mr. Judson took an active part.
The roll was called. and all but three
of the delegates were found to be
present. The vote was finally polled
and resulted in a victory for Cowell,
forty-four to ten. As there has been a
lively fight on in the New Haven dele-
gation between Cowell and James D.
Dewell, of New Haven, this action has
made considerable talk in the corridors.
norms“ 1.1m: nannonv.
After the adjournment the Bridgeport
Glee club serenaded Mr. Cooke, in front
of the Litchfield headquarters, with a
number of original campaign songs with
a good deal of "Cooke" in the refrains.
They then proceeded to the Porter camp
and sang one of their sweetest songs.
At the conclusion. the leader Mid?
“Brothers, in spite of all, them is
nothing like harmony."
There is the best of feeling between
the various factions. lenm.
SENATOR I-‘EIIBIi-i ron l.mur.-rmvnltsoa.
. The name of Hon. John” H. Ferris. of
Norwalk. is still mentioned in connec-
tion with the nomination for lieutenant-
governor. In case'.‘geographical con!
siderations permit. his selection would lie
beyond'question. The only trouble with
his canvass is that it was not begun
quite early enough. Senator Ferris
commands the respect of everybody. In
the event of his nomination the state
would be natured of u clear-headed.
strong. businessdike candidate. His ex-
perience in the House and Senate adds
to his availability. He was president
pro tern at the session of 1895. and his
legislative acquaintance gives him a host
of Manda—Hartford Post
SIOlER 60008 RECOVERED.
Constable Ireland Arrests tbs Thlal who carried
oil In. Bodson's spoons,
Constable Samuel Ireland has been
doing some demotive work lately, and
yesterday he arrested a man who stole
some knives, forks, spoons and towels
from Mrs. Frank (iodnon's house, at the
lower end of South Mum street, two
weeks ago.
The man was Fritz Hahn. He was
employed about the place, trimming
a grape vine, and while Mrs. Godson
was away entered the house and took
the articles. .
Mr. Ireland was put to work on the
case by Chief of Police Vollmer, and
succeeded in locating the stolen goods in
Ilahn'a house in Water street.
Before Judge Frost, this morning.
Hahn pleaded guilty and was sentenced
toten days in jail, and fined filo and
costs.
IOREV FROI’TRE TOWN FOR STREETS.
Small: and Wetsuit to Rays a italic of
$01 a Ills.
The three senior councilman of
South Norwalk. Messrs. Hutch. Ferris
and Wood, conferred with the Board of
Selectmen. last night. in Norwalk. re-
garding the apportionment of street
money from the town.
It was decided that the two cities
should have a ratio of AS? a mile. This
will give South Norwulk over $1,400. an
increase of about $172 over last year’s
appropriation.
Councilman Ilatch was in favor of
making the amount in proportion to the
grand list. which would have given
South Norwalk $1,665, and Norwulk
antes.
.._. . , . w..-” ....___.
PASTOR WYATT REIIGRS.
tinder so Circumstances Will lls Return in
Kuwait for Another Year.
Rev. A. If. Wyatt has notified the of-
tlcialbosrd of the Norwalk Methodist
church that he will sever his relations
with the church. April I. and under no
circumstances will he return for another
year.
Hr. Wyatt has been in Norwalk
three years. The ofllcial'board expected
«withdraw.
SOUTH NORWALKéOONfi. Wiiifivficonf
flSEP’T‘EMBIER‘WXISE
transmittal...
Work Returned This Homing in the
Somali: Silt Sills.
lill. WHEN ll iiillilfliil. 0f AFFAIRS.
film lettings field by the Ennisywsloim
flay bullet on “at course They Um
Pursue—Rming flu Slack-—
Plans For the Future.
Work was resumed this morning in
the Norwalk Silk Mills, and there is a
good prospect that the factory will con-
tinue in operation.
Rudolph Cohen, the New York silk
dealer who holds the first mortgage on
the plant, has assumed control of ad'airs.
While the workmen have not mcsived
thelrback pay, which they think they
are entitled to, they feel that it is better
tocommence work again than remain
idle. . '
The employees heldthrec meetings.
yesterday afternoon, before they decided
on this course. At the first meeting it
was agreed that they should not go to
work until they had received their
money in full. Mr. Cohen would not
hear to this, and was about to give up
the task of 'nttompting to start the mill.
when the men held another meeting
and voted to return to work for fifty
percent. of what was due them. Mr.
Cohen said he could not accede to that.
either, and at ii o'clock another meeting
wins called and the employees agreed to
go to work. '
Engineer William Curry. who had
not allowed the fire under the boiler to
go out, got everything in readiness last
night, and at 7 o‘clock this morning
Mam was up and a dozen looms were
humming away as though“ nothing had
happened. All the old employees are at
work, except the two girls who were
paid by the Stelnharts.
There is stock'enough on hand to last
today, and Foreman Schwcizer went to
New York eai‘ly thin» morning to get
new stock, which. will cane up tonight.
While Mupphen proposes tocontiuue
thebusilim. for the present, it is his
plan, it is reported, tofffi‘m a stoekcom-
puny among Nat-walk citixens, and have
them assume control and engage some-
one to run the business.
ance of the proprietors of the Noxwalk
Silk Mills was interesting to Daubury
people, says the News. The concern.
when it moved from New York to Nov-
wnlk nfuw months ago. had an eye on
Danbury, and some of the maple of that
city were considering the ndvisibility of
holding out inducements for the silk
people to lawnte there. The experience
which Norwalk has hndis notaplcas-
not one. Dunbury has had a similar ex-
perience. Every enterprising city has
them. They are discouraging, but where
one effort to secure a new business in.
duntry fails. a dry/en succeed.
Mr. Cohort is also considering a plan
to take someone into partnership with
him. He feels sure that money can be
made here. If so. he will. it is said,
give the employees the money due
them, and if possible pay bagk'the
32,440 which was subscribed by the
citizens of Norwalk to get the firm to
locate here.
Flourishing—last sum am. '
The monthly meeting of the Twin ‘
City Whoclmen was held last night.‘
Second Vice-President Victor W. l" -
ris presided and Frank Lauder noted uni
secretary.
Fourteen new members were admitted, 1
making the membership over one hun-
dred. l
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr.. handed in his.
resignation as second lieutenant. the
reason laying that he could not attend
the club runs. Clarence E. Miller was
chosen as his successor, receiving twelve?
votes; George Fitch, three. liis election
was made unanimous.
W. C. Footc kindly offered to loan
the club it good stove during the running
winter. and the proposition wan accept-
ed with a hearty vote of thanks.
The house committee was instructed
to have some new furnishings added to
the rooms.
Lieutenant E. W. Tones has rionalncl
some picture moulding, and it is mime.
ed to procure several paintings and
make the rooms much more attractive.
A billiard and pool table will probably
be purchased next month.
It was voted to purchase sliver bars,
which will be presented to all members
who make the century run this month.
i
Livingntrmc W. Fuller, eighteen yearn.
old. of New York city, filed at the mi
pital in Dunbury from injuries received
to tender him a call to return for anoth-
er year, making four years in all. the
limit which a Hetllodllt minister is u. ?
lowed to remain pastor of a church. E
u is believed r prior health has lu- ‘
financed Air. Wyatt's resignation.
in Kent. where his father, 3.1). Fuller.
has a summer residemre. He fell from
a hay mow and fractured his skull.
~Seats are selling for Alvin/w black.
Prices within the reach of all.
The announcement of the dinupwar-
FOURTEES NEW “III”. i
The Twin City Whealvnvn's flab Growing and i to mothers and chiklren. as well as the
soon on pit sum comics.
M Say be 1”“ as its Shelves of the
M m Ruble Library.
International 'Mism, by Frances
A. Walker. president Mombahnsstls
Institute of Technician. mas.
”The book is the outcome of scout-ac
of lectures MW at Harvard Univer-
sity, and was prepared without refer-
ence to the impending political contest
in the United States. It, however. will
prove instructive. not only upon the
‘qlwltwll which is destined to under-
lie that grcat struggle. but will also be
found a valuable work of reference,
treating. as it does, (if the precious
metals from the earliest times down to
the present day.”—Publisbers' Circular.
Favors scientific bimetaliism.
An Honest Doll-my n. Benjamin An-
drews. presidentcf Brown University,
"Thiska is a clear and able plea
for bimetalliam. and is eagerly read.
We find in a clear, compact and yet
simple style, an' admirable pmsentation
of the position of bimetallista. The
book is the heat floatment of the subject
with which wean acquainted, and we
heartily. recommend it to any person
who desires information upon bimetal-
lism."—Publlahcu’ Circular. Favors
bimetallism. ' ,
The Silver Situation in the United
States, by I". W. Tauaaig. l’h.D.,
24ii2-l.
"line of the calulest and most honest
inquiries into the silver problem, in the
various sweets it has presented in the
past fifteen years, that have been made
anywhere, and we recall no book from
which thereader ismore likely to get
clear and just ideas on this leading
topic of the timen."~l’hiladclphia
Times. Favmn tho gold standard.
History of Blmutallism in the United
States, by Li Laurence Laughliu,
Ph.D.. of the perversity of Chicago,
$615. ‘ 5‘
Perhaps the most authoritative and
carefully prepared work on the subject
now obtainable. lik‘arors the gold stan-
dard. . .l ,
Money in Pointed by Hon. .1. KRUptou.
lute United . treasurer. 246.26.
i Edward Atki says: "I commend
Ethin bank to the riful study of every
gnueywno takes an interest in honest
i finance." "" "
mus ‘IUSEIEIH.
, linear lax.
‘. "l’nsor Max" was produced in a very
iaccsptable manner at the Norwnik
gllperu House. inst night. James A.
,lteiliy delighted all with his excellent
ivocal selections. lie portrayed the
partof Max. a Human lad, to perfec-
. tion. Bis nupportwasgood. with possi-
bly two exceptions. The band and
orchestra gave good music.
Iylss Arena.
E Andrew Mack can lay claim to being
ione of the Miular stage favorites with
i our theatre-going public. Iiis supporting
1company in "Myles Aroon" the present
: year is an exceptionally fine one. Miss
iQueenic Vassar. Mi- illlve White,
! Davelanrt ifebnn. lienry Burkburdt.and
inc-luvcr child. Florence (lip being new
ifaccs. All of the old fat'ontesarc rc-
itaiued in this year's cast.
t ........_._..
Tbs Burglar.
. WV-.. .. ..._._._
i
i In ”The Burglar." Thursday night's
: attraction at the Norwalk “para ilouari,
there will br- neen a play that appsala
sterner sex. No play ever written is
better calculated to stir up the emotions
and moral toarvhingathan "Tho Burglar."
Ma's flab Tn’stflia.
There was an immense audience at
the ”pm llmne. last night. to witness
'the great unable Uncle Tom's Cabin
mpany. The company rendered the
piece in good style and ’evury one in
attendance was highly eutertaiml.-—
Evansville find. 1 Saturday Journal.
Thumlay night. at Hoyt's Theatre.
lid is Brian on Teal't.
The thug People's Sockny of Chris-
:lials Emleavor. of the South Norwalk
Congmgational church. will have a trol-
ley ride. leaving the Smith Alain street
nwith at run o'clrxfk.
Buckingham Post. 6. A. it. of Nor-
wallr. will resume its weekly meetings.
”mm lkmncil. n. l’. A. IL. will
meet. Tencaudidates will be initiated.
The entertainment of St. Peter's
church willbe held in Arinn Hall.
The official board of the Norwslk
Methodist church will insist.
Butler lodge will nmfertlle initia»
tor! dearer.
The City of Norwalk band will meet.
Ital sailing and Rave Int m.
William Davis and If. It. "anchor. of
Ping newsman out nailing, Sunday.
purl have not been heard from since.
‘Davinhadcftnn thuateuedto leave his
bone.andlt may be be has gone for
good. His micro has not Mould
marl-ramps. Belivenluntll recently
over Finch's drug store.
in titular union
Health Officer Tracey Designates it as
‘vtbs Worst Nuisance in the Slate.
ilAlltEii or intone msnsr.
The Pond Between Incest and. Third Ava-
nllss Ordered Fillet In, but handym-
ars Failtu comply filth the Order—-
“lectures are Also Apathetic.
The annual report ofDr. William J.
Tracey, health officer of Norwalk. given
attention, principally, to the pond be-
tween Second aud Third avenues. East
Norwalk. The report isyas follows:
In compliance with the statute, I
respectfully submit the following re-
port of my doings as town health officer
for the year ending August 81st, 1896 :
During the mouths of January, Feb-
ruary and Mnrchu severe epidemic of
measles prevailed throughout the town.
It made its appearance first in Gran-
bury. At an entertainment given there
early in January, three children afflicted
with the disease from Westport were
present. Shortly after this entertain-
ment the disease broke out. and spread
with great rapidity toall parts of the
town. The cases first reported were
strictly quarantined. As soon as the
disease assumed an epidemic character,
the houses were placarded to warn the
public where the disease existed. but
quarantine restrictions were discon-
tinued. Six cases of scarlet fever were
reported during the year. The type of
the disease was mild: origin. unknown.
A-strict quarantine was maintained in
each case, and the place thoroughly dis-
infected after convalesveuce.
Diphtheria made its appearance dur-
ing the latter part of March. The dis-
ease was of a severe type. Twenty-
seven cases were reported. The origin
of the disease was from two sources: one
from the South Norwnlk schools, where
the riisoase was prevailing; the other
from in family afflicted with the discs”
in Brooklyn, a member of which paid a.
visit to friends in East Norwalk. Two
days after his arrival the disease broke
out in the family, and spread to two
other families in the neighborlmod. In
every case of diphtheria rsportedgi strict
quarantine wus enforced and maintain.-
od until the place with thoroughly dislnt,
footed after canvalcscénce orv’gleuth of
the patient. ‘ I i ' ‘
During the your four cases of typhoid
fever were reported.
The foregoing were the only euros of
contngsOusor‘infoctions disease report:
ed.
During the spring and summer ina-
larial troubles were very prevailcnt, vs-
pecially the intermittent fever. (in re-
ceiving complaint, an inspection was
made of twenty-four nuisances, and
unions were issued for their abatement.
They consisted chiefly of that burial of
dead animals. the abolishment of im-
proper sink drains. the cleansing of priv-
ies and cessptms, and the removal of
garbage and refuse mutter.
A sanitary inspection of the school
buildings was made during the year. The
East Norwnlk school was found to be in
an overcrowded condition. The ventiiav
tion and light of one room was so defec-
tm- that in my opinion it was not suit—
able for a school room. This room
(formerly a hull) was thirty feet long by
ten fen-t wide. Into this room was
crowded thirty children. On dark
or cloudy days it was necessary
to use lumps to enable the
children to pursue their studies”
To protect tho health of these little ones i
I issued an order to the committee. for- .
bidding the use of this room for a school ;
room; also limiting the number of ;
scholars in another room which seenmdi
tonic nilleuvorcmmlctl.: Thecornml‘t- I hum g meeting In" "M" in St. ppm-“innuninu. «In-win
‘00. complying Wiih “”3 “b0“? "Vibrnchurch, nml clutter! tltcnt' dell-gates lo'
routed Randall's "ML converting "itbo state convention in New llaverm
into two nchml rooms. and by utilizing
these relieved the nvcrcrowded condition
that existed. The school and its run.
mndingn nimnld bu wrfect. if [sinsibioJ
in their sanitary nrrnngcmcnts. not only '
forths promotion of health, but to iron
press upon the minds of the children the
importance of sanitary matters.
The gurbagoqucstlou in one of great
important». Mill one we cannot with
impunity ignore. We should have. in
the cities of. burst, to systematic collection ‘
and mm disposal of it. At the pm.
sent it isdnmpcrl anywhere and every-
"hm. i
The milk rhinos were inspmtcd'
during the your, particular nttr-nlon‘
being paid to the water supply,
In two lnnt‘lcen privlen were found my!
chine to the wells that there was danger '
of tlw water lemming contaminntrd”
(mini-n wore therefm'r issued for their,
rnmm'nl.
The worst. nun-mm in the state in my
opinion exists in East Norwolk. Item»
vistas of a pond situated in a thickly mt» ‘
tied neighborhood. between Semnd and
Third avenues. Surrounding this pond
and within afcw fort of ltare tobh
found barnyards, chicken crime and;
.410 you "4... for"
privios. One of the latter was actually
in the pond itself. This open cesspool
receives the surface drainage of the
neighborhood. and the sink drainage.
garbage and refuse matter from the
houses surrounding it. It does not seem
possible that in this age of advance-
ment. sucha pesthole could exist in a
comntnnlty;but I am sorry to state such
is the case. Since my attention was
called to this nuisance last May. I have
done all in my power to have it abawd;
but so far my efforts have been in vain.
The property-owners. as the statute
requires, have been notified
t) cause this pond to be filled in. but
they failed to comply with the order.
When the property—owners fail to com
ply with such an order, the statute
states that “the work may be dot‘e
under the dimction of the selectmen,
and the expenses incurred thereby shall
be paid by the treasurer of the town
upon, the orderof the selectmen." The
statute further states that the selectmen
may assessbeneflts against the owners
of the property for such work done.
The selcctmcn were notified of the
existence of this nuisance. Their at-
tention was called to the necessity of
having it abated, and to the statute
which gave them the power to do it.
The nuisance, however. still exists, a
menace to health and n disgrace to the
town. Why they have failed to act in
this important matter. what reason they
have for neglecting to exercise the power
given them by the statute is a mystery
to me.
Economy in ,the administration of
public affairs in commendable; but in
matters pertaining to public health it is
often times more costly than extrava-
public health expense should be a sec-
ondary consideration. To expose the
health and lives of a community for the
sake of economy is, in my opinion. de-
serving of censure.
This abominable nuisance cannot ex-
ist much longer. Public sentiment will
demand or necessity soon compel its
abatement. East Nor-walk has grown
sorapidiy that some system of public
newerage must'be adopted in the near
future. The sooner this question incon-
sidered the better for the general health
of that section of the town.
Every small yard at present contains
a cesspool, a privy,and in some instances
a well. (in account of their proximity
toeach other and to the houses, they
constitute a nuisance whichis not only
tolfcnaivc but detrimental to health.‘ In
proportion as such nuisanmh increase.
the danpaof erudemic disease increases.
In continuum. I would state that the
public are more enlightened than for—
mcrly on the subject of public hygiene.
The seniors of the health officer are
appreciated and his suggestions are re‘
npcctul. ltcrpectfully submitted.
WM. .1. TltAl'lIY,
Health unit-er.
insane. polsrsrc’liéfi
Want Vilas la Run.
'ISpmlnl to the Rectum-LI
INDIANAWPU“, Sept. 2—An effort was
made this morning to force Bragg out
of the presidential race in favor of Vilns.
Many delegates. believing Wins the
strongest, tendered him their support.
latest Returns an Vermont.
Irimdai to The SontilleiJ
St. Austin» \'t.. September 2~Wltli
only a few remote townnto be heard
from. n'turns this morning gave Urout
52.7.3! ; Jackson. Democrat. H.450. The
Denulcratn eluded seven rcpmnuutatlvul
to the legislature.
‘rsomamcn actresses.
Elected may» to asses an shoes..-
ma'au m.
The Smith Norwalk Prohibition club
next Tuesday; Albert S. Sherwood.
Willinttl P. Pillow, (51mm Kl'ynolda.
Charles ltyxbre, Edward it. ileum-ti.
Alfred M. Wilmot nml (icorgn W. Mo.
Bride.
it was 'mtwl to nicer again thr- inch
lnnt.. whonapublic meeting will prob
ably be held. The committm of nr«
rungvtnents in E, R. Bennett. A. N.
Shrrwonvi. (iconic A. Davis, William F.
Pillow, lklwln l'urtcr and Charles II.
Britta.
"Mrs. .iarlcy." said Mr. Jarley, on
.awskentng suddenly and limiting his
wife going thnmgh his rhsngo pocket.
"what are you doing?" "Working fur
free silver. my dear.” returned Mallar-
ley sweetly. ‘
“They call that pol‘m infirm the
weasel."
”I’m!“ flatnu'
"Why 70""
"You can't Cllll‘il a w-Iant'i anhwp.”
ilukanerva-The college which will at-
tvncf the "unit attention does not men
a fireball team. llaswelHlb. noti-
scrim ”it's a fact." ”What minim
“Till: Iries‘tlrralml-
l
legs."
gance. In a question so important as ,
ir’iiu urn "lira: if in
W
irrn._i.;"’....‘. "
A v . I, .
w cook stove: must be cilcawwlw
“1| ,
W. J.. this offlcc.
ANTED—From October 1.
house in South Norw lk or o v»
glontlig‘tovor "25 per mont . A use . .
e.
outin omc Ii
stirs... ‘EH'uTE‘tmru “it” .
Wllrk. Army at n lilo) drastic.
walk. -' . ”fl'
ANTEI).——To litre-ailiouso of seven
lcnt t "i‘ii'ni’iio'i' mmr'iiiimwiv‘iinwf' Mimi
UJS apo n0,c.llll t.
blitcbeillkliou. Norwulk. Conn. ’ q "are
ANTED—Se M Ilene. )
‘v blnlu street? afwfigndermfi
w'
Tolls y u 't. no at d t
Ihirliwiths‘e‘ibn till t. lluourilu 1301:: 03:31}:
to s p. m. at I
TEL-£1". .
o LET.:ilult ’ 'i'fnr'h‘i'h ~
light and built. Berlin. oioicininilgii‘il
h ”ai
street. If. Gifford I’llrdee. all Nerf
street. ,
-‘ ,‘o LPT.~1n East—Norwnlk two 0 l ,
r1 pleasant rooms in a desirable locatiogf‘fg
ldllltu only. House has all improvements. .
Inquire at 76 Osborn avenue. m at ‘ .
“‘0‘ to neglect-
- able ontlemen. It at] . . . ..'
Havllandgtreet. e ow 0 A a'l'fg‘
7 V0 LET—Flat in South Main elm
11...»). consisting of live mo 8. iloiiieihi’
conveniences. Rent 815: non he on at once. "
Callornddresa W l'ounge. 4') st avenue. or
Inquire on premises. are lit
‘ULl-l'l‘.-—lt Spring slam ,
more“. It cottveulcnces.‘renl $12.00. Ap-
ply if Will n W. t ‘
Colsiofllco. I L” or at Crofut :12???”
f ‘0 LET—Aver desimbleh u . i
1, order. all mm or” llllPI'Onggeofll‘Ee 835' at
live minutes' we k from depot. In.-
LET.--Neut furnished room
cation,
turn of owner. at 22 Ta lor av .
lll'est street. y cane and?“
fflV‘QMIQETx—HouseueDn stree croom
1- doom Toilets streeli’b rooh'lezflrsts'fl-flnt
amount and second floor? rocms.10 Toii’ora
stiflefkmgl‘l in l’l‘rstlcluten infer fiDdKWlth flu.
r. is. p ,v ) om .
Vest street. Sout l Noiwaik. mpg”?
r ‘0 I.h2T=—l-‘ir.-t floor. 5 rooms. 70 South
' Slum street. rent tlzlzcott enormous,”
“erstwnrrlnvenue. rent 812.8%. A. W .
war .
r to Len—FunKirchner-ringing. first. sec-
ond and third floor. rear. F
front apartment. third silo: .
turner utensil?“ .. .
t-met..waZ"-or oc manor
Washington street. A 1 Old W llOignr‘ ‘
office. no Washington 3 Knit.“ e 0°.
7 V0 LET—Rooms to rent. Apartments on -
npltrthtiias‘itrl'tnfitt eii [331mm fAmnl 0tr (3:) mil” ‘
t 0 can. 0 ' ,
Barracuda Harriet armada-“gov. “Sistf ~
7 ‘0 LET—Cottage ud waelihousemncncro
loud. or year ouktntoa m 'nearllo-
wayton efnnon. Ad rose box 2. we
0mm. Inquire station agent.
‘0LE’1‘.—Fonr room a meat. first»
second floor. rear. on . .
windows in every room.balls '
edzfour room a flmcutafmr‘i‘t a . .
no): Swnrfz s irbett block. 79‘ an at w. -
lngtou sneer. rent ti and :9. Apply Waits.
(.loauCo. . . .1, , 11
“IX roomc taldaveil ‘
Summit“ mtwbhndfii
“OHM, .. . . _ ..‘.1'.!!LL
AT No. 129 liar avenue. dict-III. six
“minim" ”nia- er'r '°°
mmsinthomoilnion'imt' ‘m :9 xin.
190 Easta'ven'lgo.
f
A. 1 r,
“my“? mun, , amour.
FOR‘BALI. , .
tonhlma.4...l...i'i...iin.‘;’iiiim‘" . ‘
ll lglrenrofSpringw-bsfilc oz “9.98353.
Jacob .\l. lnytoii..sgent. .outi. milngnu.
__ -,.-..-._-..~ __>___." ' ‘ a 1M
Von s.ll.l-:.— l 'imnminw rwaik tobae- "
1‘ t'ullltll’, go “(till street. thii dandiest be .
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock. int!
it SAI.I~‘..—U.S.l"l .mzldeof stall rd
hurtling. stars ntli led in by much as
nndnlitbc Work done In the beef and m
Mlllhulillllti manner. South Nurwalk Ha - ‘
ware Cum pony. In
ton “Lemonade ‘o-‘ply'hl ruminantw
garden hose, guaranteed to gang sou
pressun- to tho mtlarc inch. In 1M not
air In tiiN't‘ was returned and we particular!
it ".ii'i"?"“ "lanthanum“
N a nu nry. u 0
l2 South )luln ntroet. waroOo.
‘0lt SAI.E.~Tlu- boot and shoe business 0
c. if. llurvey. lnclnd entire atoc an
fixture:- und bane of swre. Vill be ml very
cheap it schist ones. Apply at the store. .
m
. _ . ”All.
14‘0“ SAI.B.=——llni|dlng lot wxfion Wang
Apply in Taylor A. Golden.
.‘
avenue. most desirable lot on “culls
13H!
‘ CST“ ii in an}..h.§"lrii.i'f «Ilirrihgxfihlltli
grey cloth unpo.‘ Sultllblu rattan! offing
fur It~ return to lie ids-d avcntls. nl :l
e- . m
CST. l'roinn ("ll’l‘lM'h All net The blue
. ll vlhth v-lllu' : II :Hll bllsl'k ("i‘tllt HIM. lint‘tl
' Wl'h llgnru-l silk. li inylnd. ileum return to
i .‘lraJ S .ieunmgmlnlwnl a row. it
rouuofl
i‘\lt.~r.\'rnr lilo Nnrwnlk Mothmllst
Infilm'llfllll church. it purnm'unlalulng
mm“ mm of munoy. and wruplwl lnahsnt -
: If“
i
. hum burr. Hwnur mm lows mm" by "silica” It
u‘ng l-ruwity and permit
‘ was on newcomer.
The em. new nuy spacey am
sum of ram Vicinity.
The entries for the Labor Day bicycle
races are all in. They include many
apt-My amateur riders.
The list is as follows: ll. hi. Stivurl.
W. (,3. Mali. ll. Ilcdford. James Bowel,
Now Wn‘hcllc: ll. ii. DickermnuJIii-
.dnlo; ll. .1. ('nndon. A. l'. Worth, New
llaven: .l. lll'lllllm. long island City;
lI. liarknnss. A. C. Studwell. (licen-
wich; l". Kelly. W. E. .l. Kirk, S.
Eminelle, l'ew (ianaau; S. Wilson, Jr..
Kuwark. N. .1; H. 0. Halo. Sangatuck;
W. .i. Snmll. Danbury; l“. S. Afills,
Simtllport; E. Srmnmsn. East Meridian;
w. w. lepparri, w. n. Gilmore, ti.
W. Merrill. W. H. Panama, it. i". (hitter.
il'rwl 'I'lnnnpsotl, Nonvnlk.
Enterprising Advertisers.
, ”wing to thr- lack of martyrs-rituals a».
.t-irm, the enterprising elector-platen.
Illnve lum'wl tlwir works from i 41 to All
i Walt-r sin-of, where they will be pleased
ito silent their already Ingr- number of
irusunners. and make the «aluminum
inf new ones. They have also put in mm
Pt'lllllt‘f] for the lnanufacturs of all kinds
of noveltlus and light matulllo grants.
a.
..
l
,fl.
3‘.
1i
Norwalk Chronicler