' he was "a man who had some sporting
, pnhlican state committee of that state
' supporters of Bryan.
‘I
”huhm'mm
Scorn NORW.
CONN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER
. Show at a Preachers’ Meeting.
TOUTIBS AT AMER" GATHERING.
The run. and Talented Divine lakes a Tour
on a Bicycle and Predicts Big minutiae
for lcliinley in Illinois, 1qu and
Nebraska. '
The Rev. Otho F. Bartholow. sou-in-
law of William Hflsdon, of Elizabeth
street, a young preacher of Brooklyn
who is well known and popular in South
Norwalk, surprised his oolleaguesof the
Long Island Methodist Preachers' socie-
ty, yesterday. The sooiety met at the
Y. M. C. A. Hall. The y 'g clergy-
man got a little bold and mini; n refer-
ence to betting, which was very prompt
ly taken up by another clergyman.
Several preachers made brief addresses
on subjects within their province. Then
Mr. Bartholow made his bow and be-
gan. He anhouuoed that he had made
a trip on a bicycle. After visiting Gen-
eral Grant's birthplace, he went through
many Illinois counties. and was "eve ry-.
where impressed with the strength of
Republicanism.”
Mr. Bartholow paused. and then ex-
pressed his opinion that Illinois would
give McKinley 150,000. Then he confid-
ed to his brethren the information that
he had received a letter from an Illinois
state committoelnan. He refrained
from telling his name for naming his
abode. Unwilling, however, to hide his
identity absolutely. Mr. Bartholow
tried to give his hearers a slight idea as
to whom he was referring to by saying
element in him." This committeeman
wrote to Mr. Bartholow, saying if there
was any Eastern man who wanted to
take odds of 16 to 1 that Bryan would
be elected, let him send his name.
A preacher in the body of the hull
jumped up and said:
“I'll take some of that.”
Brother Bartholow cooled down a
trifle and answered: “I am not making
wagers.” “
Mr. Bartholow said McKinley would
sweep Iowa by 50,000, although the Re-
has publicly declared, through its chair-
man, that over 80,000 Republicans were
Mr. Bartholow
then said McKinley would carry No-
braska. '
During his reference to Iowa Mr.
Bartholow made this modest statement:
“I then'resolvod to make a speech.”
Following this came the declaration:
“Iowa will give 50,000 majority for the
Republican candidate. "
Marriage of Stephen H. Holmes, of Norwalk,
and Miss Annie Weaver.
Stephen H. Holmes, of Main street,
Nor-walk, and Miss Annie Weaver. of
Utica, N. Y., were married at the bride’s
home, today. '
A short wedding trip will follow, and
the newly married couple expect to
arrive in Norwalk about October 15,
when they will occupy Mr. Holuus' *
handsome residence at 140 Main street.
The bride is young and accomplished,
and will be heartily welcomed in
Norwalk society.
Close of SI. Joseph’s Fair Tonight.
The fair of St. Joseph's R. C. parish,
in Music Hall. will close tonight. As
on the preceding evenings, there was a
very large attendance last night, and a
most enjoyable time. The programme
included a farce. “The Male Cook,” by
the Sunday school children, which was
very cleverly enacted. Tonight door
prizes will be distribdted as usual, and
the canvassed articles will be drawn.
The following donations came ill from
merchants of the city too late for the
list as published September 25: Winter
scene in porcelain, L. H. Decker; large
doll, F. B. Coleman; box perfumory.
C C.Stillson; atomizer. E. G. Tomlinsc a:
fancy work, Miss Tillotson; silk scarf,
E. K. Banks; silk handkerchiefs,
M. Davis; knives and forks, Norwnlk
Hardware company; barns and roast
beef, all meat markets; cake from
Messrs. Lane's and Jones'. and Mrs.
Oneus' bakeries; parlor stove, Burritt
do company. ‘
Too Much Polrlior.
The City Council of "Norwalk met last
night, but adjourned its business session
until tonight, as City Clerk Lockwood
was acting in his official capacity as
inspector of elections at the city polls.
The Council held a short social , session.
however, and each congratulated the
other’on the his Republican victory. _
Republican Mus ”slings.
Hon. J. L. Barbour, of Hartford. will
address a Republican mass meeting in
SouthNorwalk. tomorrow night; Con~
greasman E. J. Hill. of Norwalk will
speak in Derby. Friday night, and Law-
yer Johu’H. Light in New Haven. ,
county during the quarter ending Sep-
tember 18th that required investigation
by the coroner or the medical examinv
er‘. Dr. W. C. Burke, Jr.’s report for
Norwalk was as follows:
June 24-Marietta Smith, five months
old, died of neglect. "e
July l—Rolliu C. Whitney, twenty-
four years, accidental drowning.
July 8~—Burr Bette, age sixty—four,
erysipelas, following self-inflicted
temporary aberration of mind.
July 6—Dauiel L. Williams, age
twelve, phthisis.
July 7—Silas Remson, age sixty,ex-
haustion from chronic nephritis.
July li—James Simmons, (colored),
age twenty-five, fell from the steamer
Isabel and his body found two days
later. There appeared marks on the
body. some of them post—morteul and
others not. It is possible he was as-
saulted and thrown overboard, but the
officers have not been able to get evi-
dence of it. ‘
July 17—Johu J. Cox. age thirty-two,
shock resulting from injuries sustained
at the Darien railroad station While
attempting to board a train.
July 20~Louis W. Hoffman, age
thirty, found dead near the railroad
track from conjestiou of the brain.
Aug. 2—A1ice Stubs, age two years,
tetanus.
Sept. 5.-——Henry Beers, age sixty-
scvcn, valvular disease of the heart.
SOUNOMONEY DEMOCRATS.
Ex-Governor “Tom" Waller will Preside at the
Stale Convention.
The State Central committee of the
National Democratic party met Satur-
day ill New Haven and arranged the
preliminaries for their state convention.
It was decided that err-Governor Waller
shall be the temporary chairman, and
.he will probably be made permanent
chairman. The secretary chosen was
CJlonel ll. Holton Wood, of Derby.
There will be a ticket in the field for
every ofl‘ice, including judge of probate,
and an active organization will be main-
tained in every town. It was reported
that forty towns have elected delegates.
For nominees for congressmen. the
names lllost spoken of are: First
district, Lewis :Spel'r-y’; second, George
M. Gunn; Third, David A.Wclls: Fourth,
Charles S. Confleld.
There are said to be five gentlemen
who are willing to let their name be
placed ill ‘nomination for governor—
Jocle. Sperry. ofiNow Haven; Judge
Charles G. Root, of Waterbury; M. B.
Wood, of Derby, and;Mayor Osgood, of
Norwich.
PLANS FOR THE NEW BANK.
Completed by Architect Knapp and Now in Its
Hands of Contractors. ,
Architect W. S. Knapp has completed
the plans for the new block of the (7in
National bank and the South Norwulk
Savings bank and the plans are now ill
the hands of the contractors for esti-
mates.
The plans show a three-story building,
10x05 foot. The first story front will be
of Indiana blue stone, above which light
gray brick of Roman shape will be used.
with galvanized iron cornices and till
roof. There will be a central stairway
to the upper floors, on either side of
which will be the twobanking-rmms.
each having a vault, with rooms for tho
president, directors and symcial rooms for
the use of ladies.
The'sccondlloor will be divided into
oiiices and the third floor will be left
open to be fitted up as required. The
banking-roman will be handsomely lit.
ted up ill quartered oak, and cypress
Will probably be used on the upper
floors. The building will have electric
lights,patont plastering, skylights, metal
lathing. hot water heating probably,
sidewalk lights, iron beams, etc. The
cost will be about $4.”: 00.
laying Tracks on Mill Hill.
Contractor Hutchinson commenced,
yesterday, laying the Norwalk Street
Railway company's track downMillllill.
The special work is also being put down
in front of the car barn. The Tramwuy's
track down the hill is complete, and the
old rails renioved. Street Commissioner
Kellpgiis now cutting into the bank on
the south side of the street and will
shortly have the entire hill down to
grade.
First Shipment oi Oysters to Europe.
Reed a Housman made their first
shipment of oysters to Europe, yester-
day. It consisted of thirty barrels An-
other shipment of thirty barrels will be
made On Thursday. This is u very
favorable indication for a good season‘s
trade.
Nomaik May Lose Ihe Nonneoker Bakery.-
There is a rumor current in Norwalk.
today, that the lionncoker bakery may
be removed to Westport.
yr”
wounds made while suffering under
Cary, of Ridgefield; Colonel 11. Holton '
Regular Monthly Session.
PETITIONS AlIll Paiiins taunt.
A Commune Appointed to Assess Benefits and
Damage? In Elm Grove Mace—The Trun-
my Company Add Icr Permission to
Extend its Line.
The South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen held a meeting, last night, all
the members being present. Bills and
the pay-roll of the street department,
amounting to $1,438.01, were ordered
paid.
The city clerk was instructed to draw
an on] on the treasurer in favor of the
Elehtric Light Commissioners forMSO.
The Water Commissioners reported
that they had received $1,108.53.
A petition from Marvin Brothers was
referred to the fire department commit-
tee, and uftcwurd granted .
The committee on finance reported on
tendering damages to Adams Brothers
and the Hat Forming company, in the
Railroad place layout. They reported a
balance in the treasury. and recom-
mended borrowing $1,000 for thl use of
the city. ‘
The committee on assessments report-
ed regarding the Lowndes, Quintard
uvenueMcadow and High street sewers.
It was moved that the assessments be
made according to the engineer's list.
The mayor appointed a committee
consisting of Charles ll. Stevens, Mut-
thew Corbett and William B. Reed to
assess benefits and damages in Elm
Grove place. '
(in motion, the Water Commissioners
were instructed to rolllovo the nuisance
from the water tank at the corner of
Woodward avonuo and South Main
streets.
The committee on streets and tho
street commissioner reported that HWlll‘iZ-
& Volk were willing to lay noonorcfo
walk ill Raymond Sll‘i‘l‘f, if the oily
would raise the curb. Mr. Briggs said
the cost Would be about $.30.
On motion. if was voted flint the com-
mitioo on streets be authorized to carry
out and abate the nuisance, to lay pipes
frfl‘ll Mechanic street to the natural
stream at an expense not to neural $100.
A petition was received from the Nor.
walk Tmunvay comp my, asking pel'nlis
sion to construct its tracks through
South Main street. from Woodward
avenue to the intersection of Meadow
and South Main streets. Referred to
[he collllllifleo on streets. '
It was voted to grant the petition of
tho lnilknleu, lovvcriln.r the annual city
license fun from $5 to $2 50. ‘
The comlllittec appointed to fix the
salary of City Attorney John H. Light
recommended leaving it as it now is for
tile balance of the your. Resolved and
reconllllelldntion Adopted.
Adjourned to Monday, the 10th inst.
PALESTINE CASTLE SMOKER.
Speech-Making and Story—Telling Alter Busi-
ness—The Coming Fair.
Palestine Castle, A. I). K. of M. (1..
hold its regular lllouling last night, hav-
ing as guests the illclnbors of
Pioneer Castle. of Norwalk. After the
business session. the Knights had a
“slllokenj’ There was Slw‘f'flh'lilzlkillfl
and story-tolling and several vocal sc-
lootlons. which were very much enjoy-
ed. The committee in charge was A. 1).
Howard and (merge (ion-isll.
The fair of Palestine lustlo opims on
tho 2:111, and promises to be u very suc-
cessfullxmusion. it will continue eight
nights. Among the articles that will be
drawn are u bod-room suite, lino uphol-
stored easy chair that can be oh ngcd to
fourteen different positions, nifldlldnomv
lamp of the latest pattern, 1 ill a choice
chinusl-t ulld gold watch. Door prizes
will be a $10 gold piece and several other
articles.
LICENSE BALLOTS NEOOUNTEO.
The Vole In New Canaan Increased Irom One
In Two for No License.
Tho fact that New Canaan wont no
ili't‘llSl', by only one vole calmed a protest
on the partoi Illoiiquor men. and Ihol
no license mnjv >ril y was increased to two.
A still further protest is being made
by the liquor dealers. They claim
they can show that Fl'f‘ii Mliawlvy and
Mason Mel-rill were not entitled to With.
it is alleged that Ilnwh-y, who was rm
contly burned out, moved just ovor [hp
line. and so lost his vote. Mason Mor-
l‘iil. it is claimed, lost his Vote by nlov-
lllg to Duricn
The no license fillliilill oppimml this
claim and say they will light the liquor
element to the end.
Republican ProbaIe Convenllou.
The Republican delegates of the Nor-
walk probate district will hunt in con-
vontion at Attorney E. M. Lockwood'n
Asa B. Wimdwnl‘d will be rc-llonlinafod.
as there are no other candidates in the
field.
Gunman». Mexico, Oct. c—aa-
viees from Wan state that the dam.
ages by the ' 7 tfloods in the state of
illusion are Iii .‘ ater than first esti—
mated. Entin villages are washed
hundred bodies have been recovered,
and many more are missing.
A'AIIIO A IEAUTIFUL BANNER.
The South smut Y.’s Show the Largest Per
M ol acre-u.
An unusually large and interesting
meeti of Milling Women’s Chris-
tian Temporahoe Union was held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Lyon, Henry street,
on Friday evening last. When it was
announced that the beautiful banner
given by the Women‘s Christian Tem-
perance Union to the Unirn showing
the largest per cent. of increase in mem-
bership for the year, had recently been
awarded to the South Norwalk Y.’s,
there was much clapping of hands.
The Union wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to make public the fact that Miss
Elizabeth Upham Yates, of Maine, who,
as many will recall, most delightfully
entertained afgoodly audience in Hoyt's
Opera House on an evening two years
ago, by a sparkling address in the inter-
est of woman Bufl‘ragc, will again speak
in South Norwalk on the evening of
October 2lst.
It is earnestly desired that the workers
ill other organizations who are planning
for mass meetings, lectures, or enter-
tainments, will, so far as possible, avoid
placing them upon the date mentioned.
SHE WANTS HER FURNITURE.
Hrs. Seymour, of South Norwalll. IieIused to
Pay Double Price Ior Carling II.
A peculiar suit was begun? in Bridge-
port, yesterday. by Catherine Seymour,
roplovining furniture held by William
H. Luftill at his storage house ill that
city. Mrs. Seymour removed from South
Norwalk to Bridgeport recently, and
engaged in man named Michael Murphy
to do the trucking, the price being
agreed upon.
Murphy loaded the furniture upon his
wagon alld started for that city. When
about a mile from: South Norwa'lk, his
wagon gave way, and he was obliged
to get another expressulull to complete
the journey.
When the goods reached Bridgeport.
before unloading, the oxpl‘csslllan «lo-
nlandod paylllont, and asked twice the
amount agreed upon by Mrs. Seymour
and Murphy.
money. The oxpl'cssmun drove away
with the furniture and stored it ill W.
ll. Lattin's warehouse. Hence the suit
of replovin.
A.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Fine and Novel AcIs.
'l‘lloro is nobottel‘ attraction on the
road. if is said, than tho liwstou Howard
Aihcllu‘um Star Specialty volllpany.
and none has succeeded ill securing such
popular endorsement and so phenom-
enal a success as this splendid organiza-
tion. This season. Manager Andy
Hughes has provided everything now.
and has secured some very fine and
novel acts. lloyt's Theatre. Thursday,
October 8.
Shore Acres.
li-llulifnl“Sllilnl Acres," a play that
has wull tho lavish praise of thousands
of [sulph- in all parts of flu- countrywill
be the iltlriutlioll at lioyt's ’l‘hvulre,
Tuesday. ficlobcr :1. "Shore Acres"
is udruulatinod poem, u pmtty, simple.
pure, truthful story of human life. in
which there upmlti‘s at no time any ovi-
donco of stage device or clup‘trnp to of-
fend ill“ artistic senses of the audience.
The play has some exquisite touches of
human nature and contains much that
is pathetic, sentimental and louder.
Readers who have been charmed by a
recital in [sultry or prone of beautifully
wrought idea. will find in "Shore Acres"
u play that will send them to tho theatre
time and again, and cause them to send
their friends. The story of love, how,
faith, patience. ambition and greed that
mikes up {the circumstances of ullllost
ovoryono‘s life. is told in n masterly
manner by the simple folk Mr. liorno
introduces in ”Shore Acms," and house
can llolp but admire this grout play.
which many able critics claim is the
best native Work yot prmlncl-d.
Seen and Neural at the Polls.
I}. Fred Austin catered to the hungry
election wurkors at Republican ill-ad
quarters in Norwalk.
[1; tho First disfricfilrvl straight ll.-
publimn ballots wore vast. 204 DOIIIIP
, oratic and llilu-leoll Prohibition.
I
Morrill‘s workers not 2:10 posters on
the Republican ticket, in the First dis-
itrict. Parsons captured forlyulino
ofllco ill Nor-walk. Saturday. .‘Iudgulitopublil-unvotes.
“Coke six cents per bushel. the
advertisement.
away, all rivers are oveflowed, over one x '
She wouldn't pay llw‘
Republican: of Norwelk Capture
~~\Nearly Everything in Sight.
\
BESIILUWESTEHDAY’S ELEGTIIIII‘
/
Dr. Bohannan to he Swill Nomslll’s Next
lIyor—lsyor Wheeler Loads lip-loan
Hawthorn: to Victory—Captain Ills
lie-elected First Seleobnsn.
The Sentinel’s election extra, issued
at Ii o’clock «this morning, captured the
town, in spite of the fact that there
were two one-cent extras in the field.
The sales not only exceeded every ex-
pectation, but went far beyond any
previous record in the annals of Nor—
walk journalism. The entire edition,
equal in numbers to the regular issue of
The Sentinel, was sent breadcnst over
Norwulk and into every neighboring
town and hamlet, and was quickly ex-
hausted. The big Cox duplex press in
the basement of The Sentinel building
was started again, again and again to
supply the seemingly insatiable. appe-
t'lte of the public for the complete elec-
tion returns which the extra supplied.
When 1hr- llum of business ixlgilll
everybody talked about the election and
the enterprise of The Sentinel. rTho
nowsbrws rvupwl a fruitful harvest of
small coins, and the Sentinel force. from
editor down to limp. who hurl foiled far
into. the night, were correspondingly
elated to filld that their efforts were. so
generally appreciated.
To guard against the possibility that
some may have been unable to gel :1
copy of the l-xlru, the official figures for
the town of Norwalkland the cities of
South Norwalk and Norwnlk are ro-
printed:
Town of Norwalk.
snlncl‘rmzx,
ldis Sills lldis 'l‘otnl
Isaac Sollcek, r 043'.) 5va 238 17%;}
EphriumTholuos, r 21%? Hill 201 17;“)
Frank II. Merrill, d 81‘.) Ailll 15b H00
Milo [1. Parsons. d MI .301 02 1037
William F. Fillow. p ill ‘3: 12 5-1
George Reynolds, p 19 2‘3 1‘3 .33
TOWN I'l.l~IltI(,
Herbert R. Smith. r IIII-l 0&7 :101 2011.3
James T. Illlbbell, d 0'20 400 101 1151
Edward R. Bennett. p so 2:} 12
Town TREASURER nun 'rnmsl'unu or:
Tm: vows Iltll'IiHI‘I‘ FI'NI) \xo
Ki'li'llll. I'l \‘ii,
William A. Cultist, r 1412;! URI
Wonk}. Milllfglilllel‘Ld lilil lilo
(leorge W. Harris. p 20 23
.35
ii”? 2005
103 i301
1'3 5.3
(‘Ul.l.l~‘.l"l'llll.
George B. St. John, T 1021 IS} [pilot
William S. Wilcox, d on 1:3 loo
Hill!)
“so
David A.Fillow,p 21 '32: 1:3 .30
ruxsrinlncs,
RobertN.Morcllousc,r 02H dis 2:15 1071
John .1. (iIXXi\\'ill,1' 101:; «is: :sol 12m?
William ll. Hull. 1' lllll‘. «no till 2oo1
lidward J. luldrigunx was fill .‘llll Hull:
(ioorgo lI.Wurdwell,d I311? 45:! lot: lion
('llurlos Lynch, «1 ill“. soil loo 11::
Michael .I. Nolull. d (it'll 1.30 till I] if.
Rufus .T. Smith, (1 or: 171' it.” 110%
Caleb S. Holt, p ":0 ‘32: I2 .35
Alexander S. l’nlmer, p ‘30 ‘23 It: .55
Ralph 5. Bradley, p '40 22% 1‘: Jill
Frank E. Morriampp so #31: 1': .35
”RAND .Il‘llolls.
Frederick A. llill, r, llili (INS. 2:02 2001
James Wood. r, llill 1N Ling uooo
('lmrlcs l“. llallol-k, r, 101: Ii‘i‘J :lol noon
Patrick Slaltul-y, d, no.3 on on ”at.
Wm. l". Malia-r, d, oil‘.’ I“? III: 1201
.I. U. JI‘IIIIlIIgS, (i, 03‘: I'll lorl libel
Alfrl'lll“.Willllolt,p, :31) 22‘. 1'1 (:5
W. M. Sllnrroit, p, EH ‘3: l3 .‘..'.
(loo. W. illi'lirido,p. 20 '23 I‘.‘ (if)
A as was: ills,
.1.Stllrgosltamlnll,r, Iool 071 Mi mm
Charles Smith, 1', 1mm Iiil can cons
U. A. llonnvvkvud, Juli. lfil MI 1111:.
James M. lunu‘. ll, .31} 47:; lol IIL'I
(loorgo A. Davis, p, 20 215 I‘.’ In”:
l'hnulus 1.. Curr, p, 2’0 '33 1‘: {-5
noun» or ulcmzlv,
Iirmlioy :4. Keith, r, moo use ram 1th
“f'lli‘y Seymour, r, lou‘. ow: llill limo
Ulivvr E. Wilson, d. or. -Ill Illl 1-:10
Edward liurrott,‘d, 11:10 III? III‘.’ 1191
A. N..\'lmr,w«nn1, p. no u: 12 :.:.
Edwin Carter, p, '3” :11: l'.‘ 5:.
urn. m1. \‘IHI'I‘IilfrI,
lirndloy S. Keith. 1'. won on: no: 2cm
Charles W. IioII. r. 1011 can con con.
Frederick Mead, «1, mo no lo;I 2‘11:
Edward iinrrott. (I, use ion In: ”so
liscar’S. Mills, p, so 2a 1:: no
Alice [1. Shorwmnl, p, 20 1.“.0 1:: ill
Al'lll'l'l’li 'l‘ilWN M'l'ui‘VTH,
(ioorgo l“. limirso, r, for: 13st; :lsl cool
Wilfrvd limlwell. d. mm in? 101 12o":
Charles H. liriito,p, ‘30 ‘33 12 .35
nnmsvlmu on vornlls.
Smmwlhyncsm ldis.1011 as] 301 1mm
.1. .I. Walsh. d, 1 din. 0111: Inn 111‘: 1300
i". ll. Indium. p.1clis, so on 1:: or.
(I. W. Stow. r. 'zdis, IIIIT um IIII‘J soon
it. .1. Smith. d, can, on? ion we 1207.
J. ll. lianler. p, '2 dis, so 2:; 12 a".
l4. 1‘}. (iorhaul, r. Ildis,IIIlH Ila) mm 2001
John Keogh, d. :1 dis, 0211 “It llil “as
iH.B.Sllerwood,p,Il on, so 2:: m or,
c. 1896.
The figures on the license question in
years past are as follows:
1802 18113 1894
License, 1,805 1,700 1,582
No license, 308 550 1,318
License majority, 1,437 1,156 269
Last year no vote was taken.
School Consolidation.
1 dis 2 dis 3 dis Total 2
Yes, 585 108 62 755
No, 19": 547 81 825
Cily oI South NorwaIIr.
MAYOR,
Andrew J. Hutchinson, r, 430
Chililes G. Bollannan, d, 478
Tunasvllnu,
Matthew Corbett, r, 522
William W. Conlstock, d, 302
or minor: or,
James Paul, r, 432
Robert G. Mltellcll, d, 476
hlASItIlAI.,
John E. Paul. 1-, 525
Richard Voight, d, 37 8
animal,
George F. Hearse, r, f _ 51.1
Wilfred Bodwell. d, 309
lxsl-tzl'von on lansl'rlolvs,
John J. Goodwin, r, 530
John Ponder, d. 382
lilzols'ruAn or tumors,
William F. Tammany, r, .533
L00 Davis, (1, 380
worm: «'mlnlssloxnll,
C. S. 'l‘rowbridge, r, d,
TREASI'RRI: on T1”: WATER FUND.
Edwin Wilcox, r.
Minot S. Smith, (I,
ELECTRIC 1.11:11'1‘ mumssloxnlt,
A. E. Winchester r, d,
i‘vii'xi‘lllllEN,
Stephen S. Hatch, r.
(.ieorge S. Kendall, r,
Robert Pearson, r,
Edgar ii. Fox, r,
(lllzirlcs N. Smith. r,
Vellum-lo A. Scofield, r,
George (I. Stillson, d,
George S. Trowhridgc, d,
William W. Coillstrx-k, d.
.\IIIllll(illS Bach, d.
William S. Wilcox. d,
William H. Smith, (1
Ill-'3
524
388
915
N52?)
5:“
418
.108
lift)
.310
if)“
l3?
vlfi‘.)
350')
21s.?
37%
CIIy of Norwalli.
. M \voll.
Arthur C. Wheeler, r, "3
Ulivcr E. Wilson, (I,
l‘lTY uni-1w man,
Henry l’. i’l'll'f', r, em
William E. Montgomery. d, ms
('UHJCt‘TI in, Z
Addison A. Bette. r, ms
James N. “Iced. (1, 3:17
.u mroll,
llcuryifhasmur, r, Ill-3
William H. illlllstcnd, «I,
I'l'i‘t’ SillililH",
.lflii
Robert N. Morehouso, 1', Split)
Sullllllvl‘i‘lold 'l‘mkor, d. 11:;
rol'NI-HAH-tx,
Eugene ll. ”()yi'l‘, r, 5:11!
f‘llarlos F. Tristrum. l',
Willialn'll. Smith, r,
Hill
{mil
Harvey M. Kf‘llf, r. 1317
Alfred A. Chillnory, .lr,, r, mo
Arthur Ii. Hill, 1', MIT,
Henry W. fin-gory, d, 399
I‘llurlcs A. lilll‘i'.1i, 412
Lefil'ulld C. lh'lts, (1, 311.3
Walter ii. lion's, (l, 1.3;;
James W. Storey, d, lob
l'lbenvm-r ii. l"illow,d.
lIH.\lilI or ltlvilll\‘l'1c.\li'~',
Alfred E. Austin. 1'.
Bernard U. 1“I‘I‘lll'y,‘(i, .
IVSI‘III'I‘HI: or natulrmx-a,
i'IIIWarIl M. lwl'ktt'ooll, r,
ihrrnurd ’l‘ully, «I, ,
w,\'rv;lt i‘nmllsslnxvzu,
.lohll l’. 'I'i'oad\'.‘oll, r,
l’hilo W. Baton, ll,
'I‘Ili-zwi‘lmu «in Till-l WATER Fl’Nll,
31H
fiflfl
405
liIIS
-IUI3
603
Henry 1‘. Price. r, 1311
William E. Montgomery, d, -110
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The Golng and Coming oI Norwalll People and
Their Friends. ”
Mrs. livnry Shepard, of the (lid Woll
llolml, is entertaining Iu-r niece. Miss
Alnlio Stout. of Mfidileid, Mass.
Miss Mamie Mi'filynn. of ltidgoliolcl,
is visiting Miss Muy MvCalm, of linvi-
lund aim-i.
=Mrs. Charles I'. Koch-r, of Main strclt
his been visiting ilI‘i' sister-ill-luw, Mrs.
R. J. llrundngu, formerly of this place,
but now residing at [)obbs‘ Furry.
Misses Minnie and (.lraoo Phipps, of
Albany, have returned homo, after a
week‘s visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Colby, of Catnip street.
Mrs. W. lloli‘orost Prentiss and
family, of South Norwalk. will sail for
Europe f ictober iii. to spend the winter.
George M. Bundle, of l’h' lclpllia,
who was a guest of Mrs. S. .Hmith,
ovor Sunday, returned home yoltorday.
Mrs. '1'. II. Morison. of Wont aveuno
.
has arrived home from u sojourn n.
Europe. ’
4Siriolu'ntcak, l2ylgc. N. Y. Mkt.
I
413’
pushy ammo 15ml , 3:21,“ .. IIIIINBS Ill-THE tIIIINtII ”“9?" “'5'"°"“ THE OFFIIIIII FIBIIIIES °“
‘ out: WWSQPgwm n. _ q ‘ mm, "9"" h”. / License,yes, use 590 182 1708
my, (mm P, Bgflholow TIRES up There were sixty-four deaths in this The SOIIiII Norwalk Board Meets in wwwhdsgnm” 118 mean”, no, I 591 570 224 1391 A W
l ”AA! ‘ 1' N?” "W
or can
housewoik. H liediiidilmw
mouth. evv ork oily. _ .
3:55 West 14th street-
‘ ANTED T0 EXCHANGE."
tlm o story and
front In the best part of .~
In the Hints of ConnrmIrIlt. '
attachtui. J. H. M , Sentinel ,
AgiTlgD.»ll:lano ,
ra as. i' a
teacher. Term in . ‘. 2
aannmklln Strain. goddiRWorwa'i
' Lin. .
upia ‘1er
‘ FITTED—Furnished momt‘
WAl-mluifllf" iorkiicho ,
. N
llross F.1i. Connecticut nag.
\ ANTED—A reomnetent'irlrl' .
lruse o k. m’ U M
Nam“? w r to West on _ , ,‘
~l were are
1 ) .ul oasis w ,
Apply to 1:3 Arch sire i. Home .
r onus“
room. with bed rooms admin . .
lot sopmalelymlso single mans s .
ope Orr In o geptlorflent. "Inquire '1‘) Igort .
s we ops u re. rs nor. 0 ate -
vunl's Bargain House. ppo . A
7 ‘0 LET.“‘D(‘.Hif'flii(l residence.“ 00%
Washington and Spring streets. at
for pul'llcuhn's to Jacob M. hummus". ‘Oil,
. .. _.-., _..._.. .-»———-.—-—— W
T If) Trivi'l‘r'l'he north half of house corner
“out ‘hvonuc and Comer sh. Ii rooms.
0!
lent $12: also cut a e No.13 Seymour
rooms. rent sin. 1 our-y Seymour.
, . . . .. .. ......__..-._.__.~....‘_.,,,...
V ‘0 Lh'l‘.—Iv‘irst floor. live rooms. in Wood»
wardxrvenue. vent tsz‘o rooms. '
ilgmr. 77 Woodward nvcnue.’rcnt 58. "
\loodwnrd- * ,
V ‘0 I.li'1‘.~—11r-use of nine roomsJ’ISprIn:
. street: an modern improvements: to
minutes walk from depot. Inquire Wm-
JL'h-‘e‘l‘l‘. Illa Washington street. or on the mem-
lses. >7 . “M new
7 V0 LET ~15 North Main St .furniehed rooms
. bouts-I and Iighvedmn suite or sinaie.’
1th one of ham :uis- I lower tenement and horn
of [\‘r ‘Il sh; "r _ Apply to If, CI"-
inl'il If: n s 6 it“;
7 ‘lllii'llz- l00MilI-‘F 1F. r
shire. to \Vlibilinginll a root. windows in
every room. rent S12: four room null-inlet:
M‘l'llil‘lilllll illlrul sfl'iry. reul‘. rent $1.00 all
is. “is? lourmmm apartment. first floor.
l‘I-zli‘. :Izl \llinilluuloil succulent so 00. win we
Ill (Wi‘l‘y ruunl. bulls lighted. bellied nude 13-7
ml. Applyflle 0L1) “ELLUIGARL .
~
7 ‘0 I:i{NT.-— Neat funllshed riioirito’reeliect:
“ \nplu gentlemen. Am ly ‘25 Iiavlland street.
.yr . ', ' I
7 V0 LETr-From October Lsecond floor of
ilnllsn. No. 25 fir-st Main stroot. Norwalk. .
tn . a small lumllyof adults. Charles H. Haw:-
hurst. ‘ until
7 ‘0 I.l~1’1‘.-~Avol-ydosimblehouse. in rfeet '
‘ nub-I". all IIIHIii‘I'lI im Irovemenis. lilo l0-
i‘llilnil. i‘l\'l‘llilf1llli‘rs" wu I; from depot. In-
:oor.» oi own. at 22 Taylor avenue. near
\l est ltl'ect. aflfi ll
Y ‘0 Llu'l‘. 'llouso as Dav street. Grooms. first
. nouns'1‘ollos.-.rreel.n rmmszfirstll r.
bromllsniul second floor? women-10 '1' on"
street. All ill lirrsi vlllss order and with in) ‘
pp‘n‘ullli-Ilis. Apply to Joint H. W.
“I sf Sil‘l’t'i. South Nol’waik. wt!
7 ‘0 LET.“ROOIIIH to rent. Apartments on
Mum street. three. four Or six min
upultnlcnfs at low prim-s. 'Apply to George H.
lluyuloud. 6 Harriet str . . for key. int!
V ‘0 1.}‘11‘. , foliage and wash honsemneacre
land. or your only. 31o a month : near Iv‘o-
Vzlyfnll stallion. ‘I. ltowayton.
. Conn. J Hill
i ________ m
1 ‘IX room mitoch- of Hoiofurd avenue. A -
' h plyloCiibh' 1‘El;t.CLa1iK. 1a (Joining!
:l\‘l‘illll'. Bluff
‘1‘ N... lse'llurbor avenue. Norwnlk. six }
1 rooms \i'lfil city water. rout Suzalso three ’
I 1' ”1,1171. My pater. rent ii. Also live moms
~lIi No.11! Ilium nfrrml. Norwulk. city water
i Apply roImLi'H MUDDY. we the: avenue .
. .‘wrwnllz. Illh n
_..-._ 2'
i
_ Albina-as box
Inqulru station agent.
'FOR’SAL‘E'.
Ifill: HAM“. ~l'lnllo [Eir‘nlozilt'liily moving
.- I.“ . . .
q mil-f wll.’ lllvim I‘Ithi mahogany. hp-
.mzbl ul'til‘i will» wthnmkrrs worerllee.
; I'muulu mu lll>l May i'nhl snot liu-Iuy on v-
. v“ vili‘i HI'llIIIIII'IIlI'ii. laziest lii‘hign. very
:i-‘Illilllli owl sum.- as new. Price $205. Ad-
ion-w 1.:wrollru. h‘oolinololilwo. ou‘zt
i l,“ ll: HALE. -l‘i.mo for salevlloapr—A Chick~
. or“ L; «you c piano. In good condition. In.
oulro nl ll. 11. Holden. 17 Wost me. out
? Iffllt SA l.l'I. - An entire set of butcher's mar.
_' kv-i flu-om I'orsan: in good condition.
1“!“ be sold chomp. inquire of Raymond
Brothers. 0‘) it?
. “a- .,_._.____._.... __..__..
[no]: SALE. ilunulsomo buy horse. sixfoe:
iltlluis high. warrnnfml sound and kind.
u"“fi€l"il1‘fl. IiI'hT-i'iuhh for mom. Inulvos' phae
full or heavy \vul'k. not afraid ol’lrolloy urraii
l'uml. ”\Vlli'l‘il‘flVillfl town will sell cheap
nppIu-rl l'nrzll olive. Address. mat oilloo box
Li”. Nol'uulk. ('Ililll- 321 if
3' IllHAlJ-Z, Tom and throw ply rmvllmr. mo
“Itlllllfl Mini l'm-i t't‘IIlr'ill. South N0!
wall.- llarolwuro- CI... 42 South Main street.
,ioll sans..- “r Intuit-Laorwnr tobac-
‘ ovum-f, in “all sir-mt. llw duluiiest Iic
vigor III the city. Ask for tho Shulllrm'k. in!
I won saw.» u. s. Flags. man" .4 standard
Iolntmg. star-4 stitvhn-I in by lulu-blue.
nndulltlmwnrk done In the best and mwt
~Ililaf1tlllldi lounllol'. b‘oulh hvvlwulk limel-
wnrn l‘t 'III puny. m‘lbil
,loli HALE. » Hull-ling lot warm. on Vest
aroma». moo lit'rlil'ltiiifl lot on theavm no.
Apply to Taylor .t. (loldou. f2»
. as.”
MISCELLANEOUS. '
" il.|.l\'l'lllYANllllAIIiilllT'lrWNW-”Mill’s
. _ In limp lul~ op Ill-l Imr hvililnery and
llull‘ Illvwi t: i'lll'itll'ri ill 17 North Main
“"“W'v‘” ”1 Norwalk. Wi.f,‘l’t| Him offers her
M'l'ili'i'w'“lili‘iilliii'flllr \HI‘WlIlii’IlllLl vli'iivliv
and rust on l’ul'ynoll’n-ifs fill‘Il‘ pofrunauomli m
' llll".AIIICIII".\IITHIC. Mnlulollnfitunbtlir ,
.. an vim-oilllllisilmi and Illliv—iled teacher .
lornm fl." por quarter. Clubs of four in
loop-.Mn- por lesson. Mandolins MINWM .
iii'ailmi; M. iii-A DYE HUNT. ON \Vflhl. I'm“.
Nulllll hnl'wnlk. amid!!!
l‘l lrIH ANNAliItI. NAHII. of New York city
.1 who to. lwnn recently unsound us so-
pranmv-ulnhl nl Ibo South N-uwulk (hymn). .
polio nI l'illlil'il. bogs louw-lo announce that
she lm~. oponod o siudlonf the Woman“- "lull
whorl- who only lm I mud on Mondays and Nut
Utility“. until 1': M. fllrougb ”Holmium talk
\le1: any who only dosiru illsfruution In voice
i-ll‘furo. . "J, 1W
“
List at Unclaimed Letters ‘
lb-mnlnimz uncalled for at tho following paid: w
ollluw. for tho wook oncllnu (let. :1. 1M. ,
l’voplv-mliiog for thonl should. say limits“ I
unlvoriiml: ’
NI mwn LN. 11. It. (Iowlwin. Miss Mary AI-
voll. linl. Htuvonmn. lilll Howard
W. l1 MALDNE P. If.
~~Niorrill College Right School, Stain.
ford. opens this evening: session from“?
to II o'rhmk. Clisscs ill the English Ilia f
business Ill-partnmnfs will form. Thory
lough instruction under the some imib
ers who conduct the classes in the day
school. Enter now.
.o
Norwalk Chronicler