1 f . ‘ VJ w 'L.
NUMBER 2.6521 we assume“ SOUTH NonWALK. CONN. SATURDAY. 00530111111 17 1896.
‘1 11111111 111 llilllllll
Father Furlong’s Parishioners Give
Him a Parts of 8800.
11111111 111111 11111 11” 1111111
A Pleasant Incident at bl: Lou's-Talon. Iron
Among the People at Iloclvllls. When In
has won the Friendship at all the
Clllrm of the City. 1
St. Bernard's Roman Catholic church,
in Rockville, was crowded, Thursday
, evening. by friends of the Rev. J. J.
gmlopg. to pay their respects to him.
They took with them a substantial
token of regard. Father Murray, the
present assistant at St. Bernard's, was
spokesman for the parishioners as-
sembled, and in behalf of them pre-
seumd to Father Furlong. who leaves
today for Norwalk, a purse containing
nearly 8800. Father Furlong responded
very foelingly and regretted his depar-
ture. He would always remember his
long life among the people of Rcckville,
with much pleasure. After his remarks
the people took the opportunity to shake
hands with him, and one pleasant lu-
cident was the fact that nearly every
one who took leave of the revgrend
gentleman was called byhame. During
his twenty-five years’ stay in Rockville,
he has won the friendship of all the
citizens of the city, who will miss him
for a long while to come.
ST. IABY’ 8 NEW RECTOR.
' 1111111111: People of His Late 11:11:11 11111111 0! lbs
Ilsv. John J. Furlong.
Rev. John J. Furlong, the new rector
of St. Mary’s church, was born in Hart-
ford, and was the first native of the state l
to be ordained to the priesthood. He was
appointed rector of St. Bernard’s church
at Rockville, on December 26, 1873,. l at,
owing to illness. was unable to assume
his duties until January 24, 1874. At
that time he was rector of St. Patrick’s
church, New Haven, and was transfer-
red by the late Bishop MacFarl and. For
nine years he was alone, and in 1883
Father Curtin was sent from Norwalk
to Rockville as his assistant. The Rock-
ville parish has grown from 2,000 to '
3,000 since 1873, under Father Furlong’s
able administration, and the thumb ha
property valued at over $80, 000. Father
Furlong organized many societies in
connection with the church, all of which
are in a flourishing condition. In speak-
ing of the change, the Rockville News
says:
"The news that Father Furlong
is to leave Rockville will be received with
sincere regret by the members of his
parish; that, after a rectorship of almost
twenty-three years he is to leave Rock-
ville. seems hardly creditable. Fully as
keenly as his parishoners feel his depar-
ture must be the rector’s regret to break
the ties of love he has learned to cherish
for those he has been laboring among so
long. He will be missed not alone in his
church, but in the city as Well. For. as
his church people had learned to love
him, so the residents of the city had
learned to respect and esteem him let
his noble traits of character and con-
stancy in faith.
“Yet, in going, it will be gratifying t1
his parishoners to know that he is gain:
ing a promotion. The Norwalk church
is free from debt and is not allowed to
contract new debts, as it is one of the
oonaecrdted Catholic edifices of the state.
He will have apermanent rectorship and
cannot be transferred by the bishop. la
the one of the death of the bishop he
will. by reason of his permanent motor-
ahip, be one of those eligible to vote on
his successor. Father Furlong has seen
great changes in St. Bernard's parish
since his first Sabbath here, the church
having been enlarged, a beautiful para
ehial school building erected, and addi-
tions made to the cemetery. He also
had ideas in mind for a new and larger
church, which will probably be carried
out by his successor.”
Another Republican Ilally.
Next Wednesday night there will be a
big Republican rally in Hoyt's Theatre.
Hon. annual Fessenden, of Stamford
and Nathaniel W. Bishop, of Bridge-
port, will speak. Senator Ferris will be
chairman of the meeting.
111111.111}. me 1111 m cm
Judge Hubbell yesterday afternoon
fined Thomas McMullen m and costs
for keeping open his saloon on election
day. He took an apps 1), his lather fur.
nishlng 0160 bands.
”lawlesllsoddlsllsws.
As many as can of Our Brothers'
Lodge are requested to meet at the
lodge room at llo'clcok marrow morn-
ing. to attend the funeral of Brother
ammo» be brought
m.
martian 1.111111an allure sows.
A Brutally Established Enterprise I11 81111111
‘- NerwalkIsnslaPaylog 0111'. -
The announcement in another column
that South Norwalk is to lose one of its
industries, just in its infancy, will
cause surprise and general regret.
progressive proprietor of the Connedt't
out Laundry. A. L. Butler. has conclud-
ed to shut down his steam plant in
Havilaud street, today, having found
that it is not a paying enterprise. Al
though the business has reached M25 11
week, this is not sufficient patronage
to warrant the continuance of the
laundry.
Mr. Butler believes there is an excel-
lent field here for a hand laundry to
succeed the Connecticut, and with
characteristic generosity otl'ers to turn
over free of charge to any party accept-
able as a tenant to the owners of the
building, property sufficient, with trifl-
ing alterations, to fully equip a. fine
hand laundry. '
The building was planned and erected
especially for laundry purposes by the
Marvin Brothers, and equipped by Mr.
Butler with new and improved machin-
ery, making it amodel, up-to—date plant.
capable of turning out the very highest
class of work. The proprietor is athor-
ough business man, and the fact that he
has been unable to make the venture a
-uc1 ess simply demonstrates that South
Norwalk and Norwalk, with their nu-
merous hand laundries, are not large
enough cities to support a steam laundry
of the magnitude of the Connecticut.
We think we voice the sentiment of
other business men of South Norwalk
with whom Mr.But-ler has had dealings,
when we say that The Sentincl's rela-
tions with him have been of the most
pleasant character, and that, having
found it a pleasure to meet and do busi-
ness with him, we regret that he is to-
leavc South Norwalk, where he had
hoped to identify himself with all its
interests, and seek a more profitable
field for his talent and enterprise.
Mr. Butler heartily thanks all thos’c
who have given him their patronage
a 1d kindly encouragement.
CAMPAIGN CLUB ORGANlZED.
The Committee's Report Adopted at Last Night's
Republican Bally.
The committee appointed at a recent
meeting to organize a campaign club in
Norwalk, made its report at the Re-
publican rally in the Opera House, last
night. The officers are:
President. J. Belden Hurlbntt.
Vice-presidents, A B. Woodward, A
H. Byington, Rev. Thomas K. Noble,
Rev. 8. B. Pond, Rev. A. H. Wyatt.
Rev. Frank E. Robbins. Rev. John-
son W. Hill. Rev. I. S. Sands,
E. S. Adams, A. H. Baldwin, M. D,
A. A. 13'. .115, Patrick Buckley, George!
:511xton,(‘z1pt A. A. Chincry, Thomas
1loouoy, A. .1. Donna, Frank Foster
Robert Green, Walter Hitchcock, M. D ,
3. 11. Huntington, lit. D.. John H Hoyt.
Ii. M. Kent, 1“. St. John Lockwood.
James Maples, Daniel A. Newcotnb, J
\rthrzr Osborn, J. 0. Handle, R, M
Rose, Isaac Sclleck. Charles A. Sher.
wood, Frank Stevens, Edward A. Tay-
lor, W. A. Vogel.
Secretaries, E.
Hill.
Treasurer, John 1’. Trea'iwell.
Finance committee, W. A. Curtis, J.
1’. Treadwcll, H. P. Price, E. 13‘. Adams,
V. S. Selleck, George E. Curtis.
The report of the committee was
adopted.” _... .._
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
M. Lockwood. 1". A.
Rice's Comedians.
Last night added another to the list of
large houses that have greeted this com-
pany at the ParkOpcra House this week.
“Twix Love and Duty” was the play,
andaprctty, artistic performance was
given. Mr. Rice gave a splendid por-
trayal of the noble hearted sailor. and
was particularly effective in the death
menu. The others in the cast all sus-
tained their parts Well. Tonight the
company will give their farewell per»
formauce hero, producing an original
New England comedyodrama, "Back
Among the Old Folks." The play is de-
scribed as a companion play to the “Old
Homesteat ," and is considered by the
management to be one of the best in the
repertoire. Rice’s Comedians have af-
forled our theatre-goers considerable
ple tsure this week, and it is with regret
that we bid them farewell. but with
pleasure that we Wish them hon voyage.
May their shadows never grow less.“
Red Bank, N. J., Daily News.
Rice's Comedians will be at the Nor-
walk Opera House all next week. Mati-
nee on Saturday.
Tracks Bloom at lumps.
An accident to a south-bound freight
train on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford toa'l blocked the tracks at
Bridgeport last evening. Trains were
delayed three hours. The engine 1e-
fused totake the switch at the entrance
t1 the Neugatuck freight yards and
plunged from the track.
an... 11—11mna—lnu “(a—o W .s 1.... ..
“urban-Mme womb
om
The.
llElAYEll BY A WEEK
Norwalk Republicans Walt Long and
Patiently to Hear Senator Plall.
A BIG RALLY IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
T11. Hall Crowded Io Substation and may
Turned AwaHongremnan IIIII and hop
nssnlallye Keel-r Speak—40m by
the Tippecanoe Chorus;
Hundreds of people, unable to gain
admittance t3 Norwalk's big Republi-
can rally, were turned away from the
Opera House last night; The hall was
packed to suffocation. 0n the stage
were the local clergy and other citizens.
At the back of the stage hung two large
American flags. .
Attorney J. B. Hurlbutt who presided ,
at the meeting, said a railroad wreck in
Bridgeport had detained Senator O. H
Platt and the Tippecanoe Glee club,
who were to have been present, but they
telegraphed that they would be here
just as soon as attain could get through.
Mr. Hurlbutt then announced Hons. E
J. Hill and E. O. Keeler, who were
given an ovation as they appeared upon
the platform.
The first speaker of the evening was
E. O. Keeler, Republican candidate for
senator from this district.
the ladies, urging upon them the neces-
sity of getting the menfolks to vote
early. He refs rrcd in glOw 111g terms to
Mr. Hill‘s work in Congress, which
evoked much applause. lie said he be-
lievcd in doing away with class distinc-
tion between capital and labor; each was
necessary to the other, and that one
was just as good as the other. Mr.
Keeler thought there was money enough,
but that it was tied up in stockings and
bureau drawors, instead of being in cir-
culation. He likened the free silver
craze to an old farmer. too poor to buy a
horse, why harnessed up his cow todrive
to town. The animal started across lots.
When a neighbor asked him wllerehc
was going, he replied,
me; ask the cow. " The Repubhcaus hos
said, kn 1w where “11 y were going and;
the principle; they were auning for
without asking the cow.
He addressed
President llurlbutt introduccl H1111 1
I. J. H111 as our next membm Of(‘o11 l" '3”-
Applause and cheers welcomed ‘ "f P‘I’Slx‘ml “DU” VIII-1 l '1' ’0. LUM-
gress.‘
him. He gave someiutcresting remin-
lsceusesot his trip through the “Prowl
Mr. llill1K. Noble, pastor.
5111 or" c1"1u11try -——the West.
then referred to :1 olmrt and gave 1111 in-
glee club The following verse was
dedicated “WW” Keith.
thu‘ws reached here tonight. the first man
thatwe that
Was 13 F1. Keith of Wlunlpauk. who told us
not to fret.
He says the Nomlk vole will make Ed.
Keeler
While evry voter is (or lllll. let’s give three
ch era for 3110
After the meeting the visitors were
entertained at a banquet at the Norwalk
Hotel. Smashes, were made. and the
gathering broke up shortly before 1
o’clock.
SUAIIAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Pastor: and Their 1111111.. In Ills Pulplls ol
Nomalk Tomorrow.
At the harvest concert in the South
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
tomorrow night, the following pro-
gramme will be rendered:
_()rg.1u \‘oluutarv.
Mrs. Golden.
Anthem.
(.‘holr.
Sin n .
“i 3 School.
Prayer and Lord’s Prayer.
Pastor.
Anthem.
(l111'1r.
Opening address. boy. .
George Gale.
Scripture Selections.
Superintendent.
()pen’n; address, girl.
- Nina ZululT.
Singing.
School.
llcclt 1tlo11. “Little Reaper.“
Olivla h'uvanagh.
Orchard. Forest. Fin-side.
Bertha Wamsley‘. Ella Korn. Edna Illch-
unis, Sadie Brown. .lcnnlo Slauson. Annie
Andrews. Elllel Martlncuu. Clam Thins.
Nina Zolull'. Edith Warner. Hattie Scott.
Florence Cutblll. Alien Ely. Charles Kort).
Charles Cut ill. [inland Bradley. Henry
Walters, Clarence Brown. (marge Smith.
'l'nddie Frazer. Arthur Canny.
Heading.
Flore .ce Elleudori.
Singing.
, St'hOOl.
H11l11wilil'ert11ry.
Jill-111185,
Collection. and remarks. by 11 1:1111'.
EI'll» 811111;.
Choir.
Singing.
School.
111111 d1: lion
'1 1111 thumb will be handsomely docor-
ated with autumnal cmblmus~fruits,
grain, flowers. All are cordially invit—
011.
First Baptist church, Rev. 1". E. Rob-
bins,p11stor. Good music. all seats free
11111 11 Cinislian welcome to all. F1n-
"'l‘m 111111311 {,w‘duy morning the K‘pustor will preach
upon ”lruuslated, T1112»! 11111011 and
Translurregl or the Wonders of ’ umc 1'. "
in the evening the 1.11l13ect will 111'
“'Who ls on the Lord' 5 Side, Let Him
(1)1110 " Young people's meeting at
hubjwt', “Blessings and Dangers
or, 1‘ 111111111 llecrs.
Firstt.‘ .mgregatioual church. Thomas
Services at 10:30 a.
111. and uh) p. 111. In the morning Rev.
tcrosting talk upon the perils of tromJabcz 811311118. of Westport, will occupy
silver to the nation and the need of a
sound money basis. He spoke of the
prosperity of 111112 and the depression
of the your afterwards. saying, “We
were told that by free trade we would
live in clover. but it seems to .110 we
have been living in clover by being
turned out to grass with nothing to do."
Mr. Hill compared the wages of Ameri-
can labor with those of foreign countries
as gleaned by him on his European trip.
He showed the effect of n depreciated
currency upon wages, saying that it
was the quality of money the working
man wanted just as much as quantity.
The tariff question was also ably handl-
ed by the speaker. He showed the do-
liciency of many millions. caused direct
ly by the Wilson free trade measam.
it was then announced that Hon. 1 l. H.
I’latthad arrived. it was 10 o‘clock,
but the audience had remained and gave
the delayed party plenty of encourage-
ment by hearty applause. The Tippeca-
noe Glee club sang several selections
which brought down the house.
Senator Platt was thou introduced,
but owing to the lateness of the hour,
made a ton—minute speech. He received
arousing welcome. 111 part. he sold:
"I came tonight to illustrate the fact
that whenaltepublican sets out to do
anything he generally does it. The
train r1111 oil the track and we waited
until it was put on again. That is what
the matter is with the country. It is otl’
the track, but will be put on again
November 8.1 Applause). l‘wo your» up,
when Connecticut was doubtful, you
elected your townsman by 15,000 majori-
ty. This year you ought to make it
15,000; I ought to say unanimous. i
never knew a congressman who. in the
first year, achieved such remarkable
success as Mr. Hill." Mr. l’latt then
spoke along general lines, closing by
saying that the election in Connecticut
was a foregone conclusion.
ago we heard something about a land-
slide. This year we wanted an ava-
lanche, a tidal wave and an earthquake
cmnbined. We wanted input the heel of
the people upon the free silver doctrine
and crush it out of existence.
The Tippecanoe chorus was then
heard again. after which senator Marl-
gold. at Bridgeport. was introduced and
madeasbcrtaddrsss.
WWW shortly before it
at " 'meytbs
Two years
the pulpit. In the evening there will be
11 Lincoln 1111'111111'1111 service. The pastor
will speak upon “Abraham Lincoln and
Some of the Lussons of his Noble Life."
()111 soldiers and the citim'us generally
are invited to be present. Y. P. S. C.
1%. meeting at 0:30 p. 111.
At the South Norwulk Baptist church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow mor-
row morning and evening. Subject of
the morning sermon, “Saved from Sin."
Evening subject. ”Some Significant
Signs of the ’l‘lmcs‘." Juniors meet at 1’1
o’clock; Christian Endeavor at 1'. o'clock;
evening 111m 11 out 7 o'clock. Excellent
music. All welcome. State mission
uttering at the morning service.
llev. Gerald H. Beard will preach
morning and evening at the South Nor-
wnlk Congregational church tomorrow.
Mormug subject, “The (lmat Treatment
of Little Things." Evening subject,
“What's Left 1'" A warm welcome to
everybody. The evening service begins
at 7 o'clock and closes at H.
Rev. A. ll. Wyatt will preach in the
Norwulk Methodist Episcopal church,
tomorrow, both morning and evening.
Subjects, “To Get or To Give-Which?"
“The First Gospel Preaching in Eur-
ope.” Services at 10:00 and 7:30. A
cordial welcome.
Urucechuroh. Rev. H.
rector. St. Luke‘s Day. >111. 111., Holy
Communion; 10:00 11. 111., Morning
Prayer. Litany and sermon; 12 111., Sun-
day school. ” 1:10 p.111... Evening Prayer
and sermon. All welcome
no 111‘: about. 1111111111.
ll. Watkins.
Ennis at Interest Io Norwallt and 8111101 Nor-
wallt People.
At the meeting of the Matinee Whist
club with Miss Inez Keeler, of Mott
avenue, Thursday afternoon. Miss Anna
Woodward won first pmo. It was the
first gathering of the season of this popu-
lar club.
Miss Bessie Ahoarn entertained a
number of friends at whist, Thursday
night. The prices were won by} Miss
Nora E. Ryan and Frank Fitzgerald.
James McGue celebrated the twelfth
anniversary of his birthday, yesterday,
by entertaining shout thirtyvllve of his
young friends at the City Hotel.
. , 1
”swung.
Opinions on 11111111111. cl Timely Inter-
est to the Common People.
REGKLESSNESS Ill BIllYBLE lllllEllS.
President 111112111111. street 1111111111 Company,
cites Many Incidents of Harrow Escapes,
Caused by Illdlng Near the Trolley Cm .
—8IIIy Youths who “Show OII."
Editor of the Sentinel: The letter of
Mr. Fallon in your addition of Thurs-
day. calls attention to a matter which
is of serious import, and worth more
than casual notice. The recklessness of
many of our bicycle riders in riding
near the trolley cars causes extreme
annoyance to passengers in the cars,
and also places the riders themselves in
great danger. It is perhaps useless to
appeal to the insuliness of many of these
bicyclists and ask them to have some
consideration for the feelings of others.
The same spirit of deviltry that causes
silly youth to “show 011‘” by climbing
the highest trees, by swimming beyond
the life lines and skating on the thinnest
ice, will always impel the thoughtless
rider to cross directly in front Of a
swiftly moving car. It is of no interest
to him to know that an afternoons
pleasure is spoiled for some sensitive
woman or child by the start his foolish-
ucss has given them. The act is not
always accomplished with success.
'l‘wo Bridgeport riders have lost their
lives in such attempts, and one Norwalk
rider was fortunate enough to leave only
his bicycle under the car while he sprawl-
ed on the road just clear of the rails. A
stone in the road, a bit of mud may
mean death, but of course every rider is
sure in his own mind that. he is sharp
enough to avoid every obstacle.
Last Saturday, on West avenue, :1
”smarty" attempted to pass a car and
kcep on the space between the two
tracks. The passengers of the car Were
startled by .1 heavy thud at the si1lc,.1nd
sprang to their feet to see a youth roll-
ing in the mud. Bruised legs, :1 ruined
watch and a sprung wheel were the only
results. Perhaps he thought less of
him
1'ig‘11t“ol’tl1o 111111 and ‘ What a 1111i-
snncc ‘ 11ftl1£:\W1.)mou
1. 11d summer 11 bicyclist. to be perfcc [-
ly safe, took his position behind 11 “est
avenue car going south. As the car
passed Arch street another rider 11' 11c
scorching down the hill and turned in
behind the car, not Lseeing the rider 111-
1'cudy there. (11’ course, the bicycles
collided, and two men and their bicycles
were spread out up 1n the up truck. The 1
full beauty of the sltuution was apparent
when they gathered themselves together
and saw for the first time 11 car bound
north, which hadbocn stopped just in
[111111 to save their lives.
Collisions between bicycles and pas-
sengers getting oil” the cars are becoming
quite common. Recently, just at dusk.
11 man jumped from the front end of 11
moving open car. The usual bicyclist
was “keeping company" with the car.
His handlebar next the car struck the
passenger who had justmlighted and
turned his wheel directly into the car. The
rider was thrown on the step and rolled
to the ground. Luck again prevented a.
serious accident. The quickness with
which the whole thing occurred was a
revelation.
The list of incidents could be largely
increased, but from those recited it can
be seen that there 111 no safety for bicy—
clc rides in front, beside or behind a
trolley car. The movements are so all-
cnt and do quick that it is impossible to
anticipate what is coming, or guard
against the unexpected.
Many bicyclists seem to think they are
llavinga race with the car. It may in-
terest them to know that the motor-
men have positive instmctlous not to
race with anything. It you are u bicy-
clist and have speed, your most brilliant
act would be to show it and leave the
car for in the roar. At all events. don’t
ride along near the car. If the our
stops, it is usually for the purpose of al-
lowing someone to get 011’ or on. Don't
run them down.
If the parents of many of the children
in this city could see them as they
hover about the trolley curs. there
Would be many bicycles sent to tho unc-
tion rooms or consigned to the garret.
A11 arm, a leg or a life is c. sovmo
penalty to pay for a moment's llcedlessc
noes. Yours Truly.
E. 11 11.1.,
President Norwalk Street 1.111111111111111.
”1110.11.19: steak. 5c. . Y. Mitt
The business of the factories in
Litehdeld county has increased the past
two weeks. The factories of the Gilbert
Clock 00. and the Winated Shoe Co, 111
Winsted, are running nights, and with
an additional force of bands. The ma-
jority of the factories in Torriugtou,
New Mord. 3mm. and Water—
self when l- c 11111111 the “Servo 11 you”
111.-1111111111111 1113911701125
tears or 118111111 1-:. 1131121. U
The Wall-Known Theatrical lasso» Erplrss
Suddenly In New York.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Yonx, Oct. lT—The well-known
theatrical manager, Henry E. Abbey,
died suddenly this morning.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The doing and Comlng of Norwalk People and
Their Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hamlin, of
Washington street, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. George Webb, of ()gdeusburg,
N. Y.
Miss Lon Glover, of River street, was
a recent guest of Mrs. E. S. Marsh, of
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fitch, of Nor-
walk, have visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Taylor, in Georgetown.
Miss Kate Miller. of Georgetown, has
returned from Norwalk. where she spent
two or three weeks with relatives and
friends. U
Mrs. Nathan Comstock, of Wilton,has
come to South Norwalk to spend the
winter with her grandson, Frank Com-
stock.
Mrs. William Olmstead and daughter
have returned to their home in Norwalk
after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Coley and family, in Cran-
bury.
Mrs. Samuel Warner, of Middletown,
is :1 guest of Mrs. Levi Warner. of Arch
street.
Miss Currie Stevens, of South Nor
walk. cousin of Postmaster Monroe. of
weeks. .
Mr. and 1111's. Fred Stcarns, of Bridge-
p wt. are visiting friends in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, of Con-
cord street, are expected home today
from :1 1111111t'11‘s tour in New York state
and Canada.
Miss Marie (little, of New Britain,
will spend Sunday in Norwalk.
in Poplar Plait: :
Mr. 11111131111; T. H Foster of Dan-
visitim;
New Canaan, has been visiting relatives A
in that town during the past three
Mrs.1‘red Lyon, of Sontll'Norwalk, is‘
.111 Iran «.1 married 1111.111
11 situation as cocoa ..
try I lrs‘ «1111118 references.
street, Bridgeport! onu.’
WANTED. .wBOAltDlllldw 1’
we llllk t
board. 111‘ dre ° 'Xo' “13mm 1
WAEE -. D.:pgtutatllon by a
1' M1 1' ( 0 0110'
Apply t 1 Lisa e Keer’kissgoe B 7
CLEANING and drains entail!
Raymond street. corner I
street,onll11ool electric cam.
(l111111.\‘le respectfully anuouuceta
of HouthNorwulk 1111ka an ,
we have establish on v ’
dyeing and cleaning basin
Ireparcd to do all ads of
11111 the very best styleundman Ii“
511 ts. dresses. either random or ,
capes. lnfants’ capes. ho
frln 13121111111111 organ, bll
sea 11.ch kldgloveaklds 1100s
clmtnctlu111l 13111].c1l (lent e
dyed or 1' leaned and pros
uer. CBUTT llllla‘AliB
' TO use. ‘
r 10 1m .41....1'11'1111'1'111‘11 room.
lo111txon beat and bath Appl
Alellrfi‘lB West Washington str-
‘0 LIIT. —I owcr d upper part of
rooms each to etch TWO 1111111
walk llom llowaytou depot li- “kart.
wayto11.(‘.onn
' ‘0 LET .—Flrst floor. live rooms. 81
“11rd avenue rent :8: 1: room
floor. 77 \l oodward avenue. rent .8: limit
rooms, 11.1 Woodward avenue. rent $13: emo,_
secrnll llr1t1r.50 Woodward avenue. rou ,
mirage '21 Woodward avenues £00208. m
EA. Woodward
1 '1‘0.
(we united by W231 1.
12:1 Horboravem citvwater. rent $858100 ‘
my water. as: 11 rllnleat 19 Mala street 1?
ply to ltnlph . lady. 109 East avenue. 'dtt‘
W31
V ‘(lLlaT ~ use . 1111111. room with bath
. - Apply at lllarvins block 'Wash
str rec c.t e
V ‘0 IlT~Ple11s11ut furnished rooms,
Wo~t.1vcunc.h1111tl1Nolwnlk. 013:
To 1. ET. Furnished rooms en suits or Bill
1:3 11 1'1 it‘ll uso 11f lmtll. at 35 North MB. At-
11 north hull of house corner 0
~l some and Unmet s.’ .. 15 rooms;
11.110111 11211 N11. 13 Seymour placed!
HI m'y Seymour. 1n
VllllllEI llUO‘Il 0VF1C'L,OV81‘LH.D€GK s
1'c.1'.‘1 \'1uslliugton streetvvlnd WM”)
«1211' 111-1m.ront $12: {our room ape 1'th
scuundnnd tl1l1d st1ry. rear. rent $153»
iv 1111: 111141 bur-11111111 apartment. firs?
1'21111'. 11:1 Washington I~treet. rent $900.
in em ry r 111111, balls “61 1.111311 heated and
c:d..‘1p',1ly tho ULl) \ ELLCIGABCO
V ‘1) l E": ~11 roll lctoher 1. second floor of
1 111 1'. N11 .13 1\ est Main street. Nomi
l; on $111: All family of 11.11111 ts. Charles
llll at
7110 Ll‘ 1‘.—— Ave rlcsirablehouseJn
i 111'1l1r.a1l mo ernim rovementa.
1 11.11111. 11101.11nuteswa 11110111
111919 .1 11wn1r.ut '22 Taylor avenu
holy. are spending .1f1'v. d' 15's at their
rulings- :1t Boll Island.
Georgie Seville, who wiIl visit them for
11 low days.
tcac‘ners‘ 1:1'1n1'e11tion in New Haven, Will
spend Sunday with friends 1111l111tplac1-.
John Manning, of South Norwalk,
and witnessed "Hogan‘s Alb-y.“
Mr. and Mrs. William C.
days in New York city.
Prof. and Mrs. Charles 1".
Cleveland, Ohio. former parishioners Of
Dr. Noble, are "nests at the Norwalk
Congregational parsonage-—
TAX 0N OYSTER GROUND.
State.
From li-rures obtained at the cities of 3
the State Shell Fish Commissioners it is
shown that the year ending October!
was the most successful since the con»
1111111111111 was established, and the net
income to the state will be increased
owr that. of last year more than 100
per cent. And this is to be done in the
face of many additional expenses.;
including one-third of the 111oney obtain-
in maiutcuance of oyster police.
The total gross income amounts to a
little more than $10,000, of which
$8,780.15 was received as taxes. About
110.0110 was received from licenses from
boats to dredge on the natural beds and
something less than $1,000 more was re-
ccived from the s 1111 of oyster grounds.
The amount of tax money to be divid-
cd among the six state oyster policemen
is $2,028.81. This will not cover the eu-
tiro amount of the police salary list, and
the balance of about $3,000 will be made
up by the oyster growers of the state.
Clerk Matthewman is at Work now
figuring out the amount due the several
districts and as soon as he has finished
the money will be paid over to the
men. The oyster growers will then
hold a meeting, which will be called
within a week or two, and the balance
madcap by private subscription. The
oyster policemen are paid $311 day for
every day in the year.
The net,i11come to the state from the
Shell Fish Commission last year was
81.0111, According to the estimate of
Clerk Matthewman the net income this
year will be considerably more than
$3 “000
Guy Lee, son. of Mayor 1.111. of Fair-
llold avenue, was playing football this
week at the school he is attending to
Motown, ll. 3.. when be injured
, WM
hirer 1:111 . 'stcr Elston and daugbrci
Ellie have returned from a visit in Rose-
villv, 51’. .1. 111301'111111511111'1l by Miss
Miss A. T. Pardon, who attended the:
visited friends 111 New York, yesterday, ‘
Oluey, of .
ll Produces a Very Small Net Income in the l
ed from taxes which must be expended '
l “Dal tll'n‘l.
“Maw-WW
‘ ,l'or LE1 4111111119 28 Day street. Grooms. first
fl -1r;1l ’l'sollc street. 5 rooms:
'1 moms and ~01 Illul ll00r7 rooms. 10 0
31111111. All 111 llrut tlilSS order and with
r11omr'nls.Anplyto John H Knapp.
\wt at: 01t,Soutl1 Nul'wnlk BI!
1" ‘0 Lil l.—l:r1111ns-1 to rent Apartmentso
31111" .ufrccl.tl1ree. four or slxroo
. at low prices. A1 ply to George
'. H. trrlct street. for key. yl’if
11.1 and wash house.one re
.11 “l" s11111. month near earnfio
\d rec-I box 2.
‘11li1111 agent.
3
(11111111
1.1111111-
2\: 13+ 111 ~-
(31:111.
1 dm 11.111 1111-1111'111111111111111 avenue. A
.m 1!:1.11'1111811:111~‘.OL111K. 18 Quinlan,
Foote, Of 7 "
South M11111 street, are spending a few;
MM.
, 11111111111 .——.\11I.11 atom sell leaded. sold
, in: \1 1'1.t of 1151' also .1 loft of plgeonsan
'1 Iran IIll'telsoldry mauurc.1nqu.lreat la
;- \orlh 11 1'11111 0AM“
‘Ol’. RAM
1| llzllx lslllg
11:0111l11.1tlull.llr-fil
idenme hay hursemlxlee a;
ranted sound and kills.
for 1 dupe. ladies Db”-
11111111 heavy Wol‘. 111.-1t11f1111doltrolleycrrul -
1 road “wlwr l1 .umg town wlll sell cheat i!
11111111111111 11'11111111-1. Address. post Olllce bfx
1.111. Norwalk. (mm. s M I:
‘ VOIlSAl.l'l.--"i‘uoan1lthree ply madam!“
l. . owning and roof c.121ueutl50tuth Nor
«an, n" 1 More 1111 , 41 South Main street.
‘01: SALE:3 .-—Il ene1llct.No tow.
111111181, WV airstreeht hex-mills“
cigar in the cltv.A1-1kforthc Shamrock. wit
B1011 s.‘11.l'..—U 8.11.1...111111. of stander 1
b11ntlug.stars stitched in by e.
11111111111110 work douel n the best and most
substantial manner South Norwalk lthl‘d
W11. rn Company. maul
1‘01' HALE. ~411111111115: lot 115
11ven11e.m(111t dealrable lot on
, Apply to Taylorlk Golden.
......_...._-
l MISCELLANEOUS
' ‘llli AHEOII‘ All MG. «Mandolin 111113111 1’
1111 111~111111p|1811ed 11nd llnirhed ten/all.
'lorm» s :1 )11Ir 1111a1ter.(lul1a of four 0
lnoro {ltll' lesson M11111] ollnsse .
dual" ! (lLAllYS HUYT. osWestavcuu
h'ulllh Norwulk. of!“
MI] .l. lVl-‘lll '1‘ NIGHT. «A 111611111
tern ol mllllm-ry wlll lo taught“
\iulk l1y11gr11duute of the “Y
(lmielllm 11211114111011." of lime
F'ol particulars inquire at the
loom '1, 57 West nvollllo.
. .. Mm“...
ogw'lggst "
1111?:
M
1‘1158 ANNAlll'lL NAi'lll. of New York city
who has been recently on ,
pnmoaolnlut at tho Houth Nomk
gutlo 11d ohllth,t1egsleavelo anemic.
she has opened :1st111llout the roman.-
wborc she may be lound on 9100111111
11r1111ys.1111ll| 1': M. 1111:1111an 1’1 0
with any who may desire nstrucw unit:
1 Micro. 0
Knlghts ol Pylltlat Grand Lodge.
The twenty-eighth annual session
tthrand Lodge, Knights of Py
of the State of Connecticut. will
voile Tuesday, October 201511.113
castle hullof Joseph Dcwdallludge, _
Bridgeport at 10 o 'r-lock a. 111., and
continue two days. There will be
ports from the supreme repress!)
concerning the Supreme Lodz!
many other matters of business
torest to Pythlans.’1‘he
lodges have sported no efforts to 1
acculnmcxlations and en
Py thlans who attend, and it it , .
thynt this will be one of the meet -~
estluglgraualodges ever held in
ncoticut.
.1 1
gains in town on fancy M
in to and 90111. tabs, alluring that
few sstllbclb
Norwalk Chronicler