Accident it ideal Avenue.
N l»
llllllslsllloi mltlll Al titans
TM A. A. W; All M lit!
“WMEND Allen Mm
I earth‘s and Inland—rm
Wild Flight u the foul.
Alamo! spirited horses driven by
Contractor A. R. Malkin, of 76 Franklin
avenue, took flight at a , West avenue
’ trolleycar between 1 and?! o’clock yes
terday afternoon, and becoming an-
manageable ran away, throwing Mr.
and Mrs. Mslkin, little Miss sally
ex... and Miss Emily Allen out of the
carriage, injuring all of them more or
less. .
The team was recently purchased by
Mr. Malkin from pariies in Canaan,
and yesterday was the first time he had
driven the horses. Accompanied by his
wife and Miss Hyatt, who is 3 daughter
of Mrs. James W. Hyatt, Mr. Malkin
drove to Saugatnck in the morning to
bring Miss Allen to Norwalk topay
them a“ visit. They were returning
when the accident occurred.
, Near so. Mary’s ohurcha lady told
Mr. Malkin that the. whifhetfes of his
_ 0 unless was loose. He it repaired a. best
he could and drove on. In front of Mrs.
Vaquosear’s residence the -.party pass-
ed atroiley car and the horses shied.
While Mr. M‘alkin was trying to re-
strain them one of the reins broke and
they became unmanageable. The
whiilletree then gave way. The car~
rings wh is caught. in the trolley
it racks and the vehicle was upset, throw-
ing the occupants out. The horses
cleared themselves, and dashing across
the street went through the fence into
the front door yard of the Morrison
tenement house, across the lawn, and
then out again and up Arch street.
The fence was demolished.
A crowd gathered and the ladies were
assisted into the apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lockwood, who live in the
north end of the Morison block. Mrs.
Malkin had a cut on her lip and several
of her teeth were loosened. Miss Allen
was cut and scratched about the face.
Miss Hyatt was the most seriously in-
jured. There wasabad wound in her
scalp and fears of internal injuries were
at first entertained. Dr. Tracy‘ was
summoned and attended to the injured
ones. It took thirteen stitches to‘ close
the gash in Miss Hyatt’s head. Mr.
Malkin’s arm was quite badly sprained.
In the meantime, the horses, which
'_ hadron up Arch street, ran around
Rev. F. E. Robbins’ residence and down
Franklin avenue to the Amory, where
they were captured by Frank VanBuren
and the family coachman. The harness
and wagon were complete wrecks. One
of the horses is quite badly cut on the
breast.
The injured ones were taken home in
a coach later in the day, aadare all
suffering from the shock and the shaking
they received.
cfinniéo‘in cums man.
The meetings of the week in the
South Norwalk Congregational church
wrllbe as follovvs: Tuesday, 4 p. nu,
prayer meeting Junior Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor. Topic, "What is Your
Favorite Proverb. and Why?” 7:80 p.
111., business meeting of the Men’s Bun-
day Evening club, in the lecture room.
Thursday, 7:30 p. at, preparatory lec-
tureaud devotional service. conducted
by the pastor. 0 p. in, conference with
pastor of all who have united with the
church on profession of faith under the
present“ pastorate.
Electric Light: Fall at Pratt.
The electric lights at the Norwalk
Opera House out up annoying pranks
during the performance of "Daniel
Boone," Saturday night. by going on
endcflnnd leaving the house in dark-
ness. Themwas dnailylighted. In
taking the incandescent glchéo away
from the gas jets. Alfred Goldsmith. the
promrtyhoy ofthc house, burned his
head newly. The injurywudresled
at Wood’s drug store.
Toe Breed.-~“You don’t m to say
that little on tag which made this
flip wound" laid 230W who
bathroom radium the‘ bureau's
mart intimately assmiatel.
Anna Camp. wife of Henry Carnp.
secretary of the Franklin Safe Deposit
company. was born in "Dominick street
at a time when that section was the
classes. Her father, Matthew Arm:
and prosperous and prominent among
the Scotch residents. Mrs. Camp’s recol~
lections of this early period were ex-
tremely interesting, and she often relat.
ed many interesting stories about the
maple, places and things connected with
early New York, as it was in her young
days. One of these incidents was the
distress of her friends and herself when
her family moved so far up town as
Hammond, now West Eleventh street.
Another most interesting incident was
her selection as one of six little girls who
recited “a piece" at a school reception
given in honor of General Lafayette on
his last visit to America Mrs. Camp
was for some years principal of Public
School No. 3' in New York and earned
for that school the reputation,of being
the best in the city. While there, she
inaugurated manual training by intro-
ducing a system of her own of fine hand
sewing which would well serve as a
model at the present day. In addition
to other accomplishments, she was gift
edwith a most unusual and beautiful
voice of deeply sympathetic quality,
which was highly cultivated by the best
teachers of the period. She attained
more than local fame as a concert singer
and was for more than a quarter of a
century the solo soprano of the First
Presbyterian church, New York, where,
under Mr. Camp’ s direction and prior to
their marriage, the quartette was con-
sidered the‘best in the city, and unique
in singing entirely without accompani-
meat.
Possessed of rare beauty, he had also
great and peculiar personal charm and
dignity of manner.
actor cannot be easily described. While
enjoying many acquaintances she sought
to have but few close friends, and only
the latter who knew her in her life at
home cupid appreciate her fully. Reti-
cent and self contained in her deepest
feelings, she was frequently misunder-
stood by people who knew her slightly.
During twenty-seven years of suffering
illness she exhibited always a pleasure
and interest in hearing of other enjoy-
ment of things from which she herself
was debarrcd. Her unselfish devotion
to husband and children were an
bounded. The funeral services were
conducted by Dr. Lyman Abbott at her
late residence in 265 Clinton street. and
the remains taken to Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, where they were placed by the side
of her two sons who died in childhood.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Camp leaves
as survivors four children and four grand-
phildren, the former including Mrs
George Werrenrath, Mrs. George H
Russ. of Scranton, Pia, Dr. isabel Camp,
of this city, and Augusta Camp. M. D.,
of Northampton, Mass, who have the
sympathy of hosts of friends in their sad
bereavement. «Brooklyn, N. Y., Eagle.
FESSENDEN ”ND? A CANDIDATE.
The Former Speaker WI“ Plot biting: the Act
bitten: of the Barbour Men.
The Republicans of Hartford who
have been trying to find out whether
Speaker Fesscnden. cf Stamford, is to be
a candidate for the speakership again
next winter, have received some lighten
the subject.
The idea has been to run the Hon.
Joseph L. Barbour for the House and
enter him in the field for the speaker-
sliip. But the fear hasbeen that Mr.
Fesscuden intended to come buck and
take the speakeship prise himself, and it
has not been easy to find out whether
the fear was well grounded or not.
Yesterday morning, however, says a
Hartford dispatch, the problem was solv-
ed. and it is definitely known new that
the able leader from the southern por-
tion of the state will not be a candidate
for the legislature this year.
This leaves the field open for the
friends of Mr. Barbour, who'will stand
by him in the caucus and at the polls.
little Without a um.
Thomas 1". Dana, a representative of
the John Hancock Life insurance com
pony, was arrested Saturday night for
riding his bicycle without s lantern.
' Thismorning the case was continual
until tomorrow. Air. Dunn claims that
homuttowsrdllormlk‘ on his winter,
and warn he reached thut place he put
moonlight saddened torsion: with-
W:Wtibllk ‘T I}
tulwmmoiw
, mementos... mm. Dfl.fiei‘,llll ii. Berni on line oi the
Christian woman who. for more than
twenty unmanlavahdbas‘ mantles.
ted the highest type of fortitude and un-
Mmplaiuing patience. The household has
beenmada bright by her example, and
the memory of this sweet and resigned
life-wilineverfade merit: “the minds
audhearta of those with whom she was
home of the cultured and well-to-do
strong. men Scotch merchant, thrfty.
Her complete ohar- .
Moral issues of the Poiiuoll Bottle.
invites a lllllili. sultan
South Ismail: Imus lleld a Actuator
Service, with Special little by the Chain-:-
llev. Thoma A. little Preacher a
. . onetime on Civil erogenous.
(Rev. G. 11. Board spoke on one of the
moralissues of the political battlefield,
last night, at the South Nor-walk Cou-
gregatioual church. Bis text was from
Proverbs aim, 8-1: “Righteousness exal-
teth auction. but sin is a reproach to
'any people.” He said. in part: ,
,"With political questions as economic
or commercial merely l have, as a minis-
ter, nothing to do. With sermons that
arosimply. political speeches I havcno
sympathy. As a citizen, I have my owhm
judgment on the tariff question, the
verquestion, and so on; but these are
not parts of my message. It is where
right and wrong begins, that my preach-
ing begins. it * Vastly important as this
socalled ‘silver question' is. I do not
believe that is the most impor»
tant issue in this campaign. There
is semething that goes down to
the roots of our prosperity, some-
thing that touches more nearly the
heart of our national character. That
something is the question of our loyalty
to law. 'Shall the law be supreme or
not 2 Shall we as Christian American
citizens range ourselves on he side of
those who are Openly, audacmusly, and,
whether consciously so or not, traitor.
ously saying inefiect: Downwith the na-
tional government and up with anarchy,
or on the side of those who say: The gov.
ernment at Washington still lives, and
shall live, and the power of those that
threaten -it shall perish? Which?
“Thatisanissue forcld upon us by
.the first part of the seventh plank in the
Chicago platform. That plank says:
‘We denounce arbitrary interference by
Federal authorities in local affairs as_a
violation of the Constitution of the
United States and a crime against flea
institutious.’
”The plank means ccndomnct on of
the use by President Cleveland of United
States troops in Illinois in the summer
of ’94; or it means nothing. If it means
nothing it would have no place in a large
party’s platform. The two words 'ar
bitrary’ and ‘local' are words meant not
to tell the truth but to mislead. The
men who wrote them were hardly igno-
rant that the so-ealled ‘interference'
of the National Government,
was not ~urbitrlry, but specifically
lawful for the protection of mails and
inter-state commerce. They can source-
ly have forgotten either that the riot
which began that year in Chicago,
reached out in disturbance and disas-
trous effect the whole breadth of our
and, and so was not ‘lccal.’ .
"It is the real meaning. therefore, and
not the verbal one, that ought to stir
as to indignant resistance. For the
events of that summer of ’iliww'nich
areevents in the easy remembrance of
null—make that real meaning, at least
this: That a body of men claiming , the
name of one of the great political
—and are willing—~to rally to
their support all the rebels of
our social system by endorsing
anarchy instead of govornment.
“Let us look at that. My. home was
in Chicago at the time of the Hay-
market riot and murders. That was not
anarchy in flaming literature, but in
horrible reality. Policemen doing their
simple duty were murdered in the heart
of that great city. I sat in the court
room one day when those murderers.
some six or seven of them. were being
tried, and a more sin-hardened danger-
ous group of law-breakers 1 never saw.
After the trial and conviction of those
men, the suicide of one, the escape of
another and the hanging of two, two or
three wore sent tojail. A few months
later those men, who most people
thought should have suffered the same
, punishment on their comrades, were pur-
dcned and set free bythe governor of
Illinois. Every patriotic man of that
state,'l believe, was alarmed. All the
vicious and lawless were encouraged.
It was one of the most disgraceful stabs
at law and order ever made by a man in
high office in this country. When two
year- ago blood was again shed by do
lease in the great strike in and about
Chicago uni our United States troops
under the mild but firm command of
General Ines went to quell the riot and
micro moo, it was that same man,
ficvernor Altgeld. who protested west
the employment of those troops Last
July it was that some men, Governor
Angelo, who was one of the loading
spirits of the Chhego convention and
through when power this plank stands
parties of our country were willing ‘
dam plotter: arenas
mm‘ .
people. udnmhnattempttonliy
theeharacter of thhnation, hymn:
outspoken rebuke of every lover of our
"Someone says: ‘But there aregood
men on the ctherside,“ Thousandsof
good mensre‘gciug tocast their votes
next week for the candidates that
stand on the Chicago platform.’ I know
it; and the more true, the more nwd of
refinance. The scheming of riotous
. and bad men is bad enough of itself.
But when goodmen by the thousands
are being misled—and misled alas!
under the misused names of enlighten-
ment, freedom and religion—the worse
it is, and the more need there is,a
themed times, that these who are not
deceived should speak and work for
righteousness.
The truth is, Ibolievc, that we men
here in the for East, do not all of as half
realize the gravity of the situation. We
may fear free-silver, and that may be
bad enough. I don’t pretend to say.
But this! do say: We might more
wisely fear mob rule.
I would be anything but a pessimist.
I do not believe that if by any possibil-
ity the Chicago candidates should be
elected on Ngvem’ber 3d, nnd‘tinstalled
in office next March this country would
at once he plunged into the havoc of
anarchy. But let this party which is
marching toward the White House, arm
in arm with an anarchist governor and
men of anarchist principles ever
get there, and let another
mass meeting like that of the Chicago
Haymarhei, or another strike like that
. of ’94, with their resulting brute vio-.
lence, occur, as in the present .troubled
relations of labor to capital, they are al-
most sure to tic-and law, and the liber-
ty that is based on law,may justly trem-
ble. And this, may God avert. * * *
First lelhodisl Episcopal Church.
The rvices at the First Methodist
Episobpai church. yesterday, were large-
ly attended, the congregation in the
evening taxing tho‘full capacity of the
building. The sermons, morning and
evening, were strong presentations of
gospel truth and principles of Christian
living. The music, if possible. was
more pleasing than usual. At the morn-
ing service Buck‘s “Festival ToDeum”
was the choir selection, rendered with
the most delicate shading and effective
interpretation. Mr. Comatoek sang “in
Time of Trouble He shall Hide Me” with
power and pathos, giving thrilling er-
prcssion to the beautiful and comforting
sentiments of this grand song. In the
evening the selections \vere by Schneck-
er. Miss J. Pearl Gregory, contralto,
assisted in the female trio, and sang
sweetly ass solo, ”The King of Love
My Shepherd Is." The choir gave the
anthems, “Sun of My Soul," "Sabbath
of the Soul," and the female trio,
“Blessed is he that Considereth the
Poor, " all of which were charminly
sung. Mrs. Rosa‘ solo, "Love Me, 0
Cod,” was a vocal gem in which the full
range of her remarkable voice was given
a scope that brought out its richest,
grandest, and most plaintive qualities.
By request, Mr. Cornstock sang again
with, it seemed, greater effect, “In
Time of Trouble He shall Hide Me."
Nolwalll Congregational.
Yesterday. at the Norwaik Congrega-
tional chumh, Rev. T. K. Noble preach—
ed in the morning upon “The Church in
the Community,” taking for his text
Luke xvi. 225. In the evening his theme
was “i luv Country and What it Demands
of its Citizens." The aim of the dis-
course was to deepen in the minds of
citizens a son so of responsibility for the
faithful discharge of their civic obliga-
lions.
Festival of Charles Corgi“.
The funeral services held in connec-
tion with the death of the late Charles
Carglll were largely attended from his
his residencoin Unionville, this after-
noon. in areord with the wishes of the
deceased the services were very simple.
Rev. F. E. Robbins officiated. There
was no quartétte. but all present joined
in singing his favorite hymns, "Blessed
Assurance" and "Jesus Lover of’ My
Soul." Rev. Mr. Bobbins spoils in the
highest terms of the Christian life and
fortitude of the deceased, especially his
forbearance during the past four years,
ring which time not a complaint was
card. A delegation of Our Brothers’
Lodge. 1. 0. C. R. attended the services
and the lodge joined the ecrtege in a
body near St. Paul’s church. Burial
was in Norwalk concretely, where the
ritual of the Odd Fellows was carried
out.
Know All About Item-"Yon allude, '
said the man in the mackintosh. “The
college composted sclnmpof trees in
tho ncithwert was sad a—m"
“You can't me anything about
it" lamp“
declaration as that ought to receive the ,
their connotation,
twin of interest to small on
‘seuu struck People. »
lGllVE m we llilllltlllllill. llAlll
A Notable Wedding In the South Nowell
congregational church on November llf
rs. IallauVIbltt club to Give uterus
of Dances to Lockwood’s Hall.
The marriage of Miss AL’oeG. Lay-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M
Layton, of Fairiield avenue, to David
W. Raymond will take place on Novem-
ber 11, in the South Norwalk Congregas
tional church. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the home of
the bride. Miss Layton will be attend-
ed by four bridemaids’, and the wedding
will be a pretty and brilliant social
function.
Miss May Benedict and Myron E.
Crawford will be married next Wednes-
day, at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Benedict. in New
Canaan.
~—
George Gregory,of West Norwalk. and
Moss Bertha Fairty, of NewCllnnan, will
be married tomorrow.
be' in (lair street, Stamford.
Eugene Devauua and Mrs. C. W.
Wood willbcmarricd in New Canaan
on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Estelle Smith, of West
avenue, is entertaining the ‘Monday
Afternoon Whist club, today.
The Donnelly- -Sullivan wedding will
take place at St. Mary schnrch, tomorrow
morning.
A dancillg school has been formed
among Norwalk’s swell set to meet at
Lockwood‘s Bail every other Friday
night. The initial gathering will be
held this week. The prime movers
are the members of the Matinee Whist
club, who never met with failure in
any of their social_undertakings.
POPULAR AMUSEIEHTD.
The Rock Concert Company.
In speaking of the novel entertainment
given by the Till family, the Edinburgh
Courant says: “It is hard to say which
is the most interesting—tho deftucss of
the performers, the curiosity of the in-
strument, or the excellence of the music.
It is one, however, which no one should
omit seeing.” By securing seats in ad-
vance you can check off the seat you
want without extra charge, at the store
of Brown a: Wilcox.
“The Bells oi Shandon.”
James W. Reagan and his company
appeared at Hoyt‘s Opera House, Satur-
day night, in ”The Bells of Shandon,"
an Irish romantic drama. written for
the star ip‘the cast. Mr. Reagan has a
line voice, sings popular songs, and al-
together gives a fair interpretation of
Irish character. His singing Saturday
night elicited enthusiastic applause, and
he was obliged to respond to many on-
cores,
Edhoo' s Vliatocps.
Edison‘s Vitascopo, pronounced the
marvel of two continents, together with
New York’s great specialty artist, Zuoo,
and Clara Wicland, tho English singing
bird, and a high-class vaudeville com-
pany will be the attraction at iloyt‘s
Theatre three nights this Week, Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday. with Satur-
ay matinee. The vitusccpc, which is
considered to be one of the most mar-
callous inventions of the age, was first
exnibited at Kostcr do Bial's, New
York, April 24, 1896. In speaking of it,
the New York Herald said: “The first
picture shown was the Leigh sisters in
their umbrella dance. The effect was
the samcasif the girls were there on
the stage all their smiles and bows and
kicks were seen. The second picture
represented the breaking of waves on
the seashore. The effect was simply
marvellous. .Wavo after wave came
tumbling on thesand, audios they
struck broke into tiny floods just like
tlie‘real thing. Some of the people in
the front rows seemed to be afraid they
would get wet and looked about where
they could run to in case the waves
really did come over the foctlights."
BROAD RIVER.
hills .liiatticw Hudson and William
White, of Brooklyn, spent yesterday
with relatives in this place.
A purtyof Broad River maple wheeled
to Crotch Dam and return, yesterday.
Miss 16an Wilson has been elected
superintendent of the Broml River
Junior Christian Endeavor moiety.
MAKIPADA.
”new
mm. ' ‘ ‘ “some ‘ ‘ '
Translates .olsrllrcnss
Their home will .
. much in disfavor with the fair'bride.
field, and their rivalry and spirited com-
Ilsr Game at Flu.
idoooialtotheleu
New Yeas, Oct. 20.-Tha British
steamer Worsley Hall, from New
Orleans for Harte, put in here. this
morning. She signalled that her cargo
was on fire. There was much excitement
on board. It was learned that the chi
core and crew had been battling with
the fire for three days.
Li Hung Chang Promoted.
(Special to The Sentinel )
Penis, Oct. 26—Li Hung Chang has
been appointed minister of foreign
affairs.
An Ex~Prosldenl Dead.
lSpeciai to The identical.)
Phillis, Oct 26~M. Challeme anono,
recently president of the French senate,
died this morning.
Demolished by Dynamite.
(Special to The Sentinel.) '
Humour, Pa, Oct. 26,—Ah cxplositn
demolished the mixing department of
the Acme Dynamite Works, this morn-
ing, and killed two employees. “
i
h Steamer Founders.
l Special to The Sentinel.)
instinct), Ceylon, Oct. 2tl—The Brit-
ish steamer Taife, has foundered and h
twenty—seven people were drowned.
JUST LIKE YOUNG LOCHHWAR.
A New Jersey Alan_8ieais a Bride Ville Former-
ly Lived in Not-walla
‘Miss May Carpenter, of Hilton, N. J.,
and David Meyiield', of Irvington, Ni J.
sloped last week and were married. Miss
Carpenter formerly lived in Norwalk.
She is a daughter of Charles Carpenter,
who was formerly employed as foreman
at’ Cousin‘s shoe factory. The Carpen-
ters moved to New Jersey 3 little over
two years ago, and are still frequent vis~
itors in town.
It was while Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter
were attending a political rally that
Mayfield carried Miss May away to
Plainfield, where they were married.’
Perhaps if there had not been a banner-
raising Mrs. Mayfieid would still be Miss
Carpenter, for her parents said that May-
fleld should not visit her, and when she
refused to consider a rich suitor for her
hand, it is sail they kept her in the house.
Sometimes, her friends say, she was
licked up for fear that what did happen
fi‘lally—she would be stolen away-—
would occur.
Young Mayfield is a son of Justice
Janice G. Mayfield, of Irvington,
and is superintendent in a Newark
manufact Months ago he was a
suitor forgiss Carpenter’s hand. She
was agreeable, but the other parties to
the transaction. her parents, didn’t like
young Mayiield. There was another
suitor who came along later. He is a
widower, has money and a good income.
Just as Mayiicld enjoyed M issCarpenter’s
favor, so the widower held the older
Carpenter’s favor. But- he was very
There were frequent unpleasant inter-
views between her parents and herself,
but she steadfastly refused to have any-
thing to do with tho widower. Mean
while the parents thought that, so far as , ,
their daughter was concerned, Mayiicid
was aucgliuiblo factor. But in some
manner-«of which‘lovcrs know best——
communication was carried on, and the
clopement was the culmination of their
carefully prepared plans.
They am still residing at lrvington,
where the groom is erecting a pretty
little cottage. The plucntal blessing
and forgiveness will come later, so
mutual friends declare.
Big Deal: lor ’96 and ’97.
There is no business which admits of
so many innovations us the theatrical
business. The present age might be up
propriately styled “The Realistic."
Men with vast capitalhave entered the
petition have called forth the most as-
tounding results. The public crave
amusements as one of the most essential
necessities of life, and are so thoroughly
educateduetc the merits of tvhat is
good or had that it pays best to cater to
them by presenting only what is certain
to be stamped "0. K," One cfthe
strongest illustriosl enterprises which
opened in New York oityis the great
well-known sentimental comedy, "The
Deacon’s Daughter." that made sucha
terrific big hit in all the large cities, for
which extensive preparations have been
carried on, all special scenery withu
magnificent company of artists, and is
lsuretc make the same instantaneous
and unqualified moon that it has made
in oil the large cities, and it is unani-
mously concededby hymns;
or a
WANT” ID vMen
Apply to the East Norwulk
Win—W“ gTED~BoardbreM3M
were» ‘ '”
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day. Addreeols Maths onion.
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74“..-.- .___-._._... .. .
1‘0 LET
Filo LET —Flrst on
and in South a street:’1 --
movements. possess unatonce.
art of (fittings. 1 Day street. re
corud ressW oungs. No.42
st Norse k. or on premises.
0 LET -——~ir rooms at m Harbor
it: a Sfimmi‘c’ib’irni ”streeaoms'pl c
ii 3 fl
hiooor. 100 East avenue. Normal?1
TO LET. ~Please at furnish .-
West ovulue. Houlh Norms k. .
Tom rat floor. five rooms. is 1
Ward avenue. rent is. o rooms.
floor, 77 \Vomlward avenue. rent 83':
rooms. 09 Woodward avenue. rent $18.8
second floor. to Woodward avenue. ,
cliitquA as W delil'Il avenues room,
M215.“ uotherd
r ‘0 mm ~Fumished roomsen suit ' " ‘
gin w ith use of built at as North
Also can. at 10 Mm shall at. Apply to
ord ”Parties. 36 North Main st.
HREE- BOOM OFIFICEoverL. H.136! .
store. 79 Washington streetwin down,»
awry room. rent for: four room apartmen '
second and third story. roar. rent t'toe
MW also fonmoom apartment. first .
rear. 93 Washington street. rent $000. will
in every mom balls lip ted. heated and cleanu
Gil. Apply the OLD V ELL CIGAR 00.
0 LET .—From Dctnbel' 1. second floor of
house. No 25 West Main street. Norms!
to it {Email family of adults. Charlestfi His
urs l SIG
’1‘0 LET .—-A very desirable house, in angina
onions] ldmo era mlovemenfs. o~
cation. hue minutes Iwe it from depot. 1!:
litre of owner. at 22 Taylor avenue.
est street.
—House 28 Day streetw cream
or Toiles stroet.5 roomszflr shop]:
ll rooms and second floor? rooms. to T
street. All in first class order and
p‘inements. Apply to John ILKna
est street. South Norwalk.
0 LET. ~llooms to rent. Apartments at A
Main street. three. four or ix r’no .
apartments at low prices. Apply to Georg: *1
l
Raymond. 6 Harriet street. for key.
‘0 LET ~Cottage and wash housc.one‘
land. by year onl. twa month};0 near
wayton station. Ad rose box 2.
(loan. Inquire shition agent. WWW“
IX room cottag e at intard Kavenue.
S ply to CHEST EQUOLA
avenue.
FOR SALE.
R sou: — “55...... ha
‘ hands h b.2mrranted 'ohlim and
good action. rleass for coupe.
U
on or heavy work. nott afraid of trolley or V
road. Owner leaving town will sell ch93
applied for at once. Address. poet omen
t 3
inc. Norwalkdlo 325)..
WOR SALE. ——Twoand three ply rootingmle‘
on..ti g and roof cement South Ron
walk Him 00 . 42 South Main street. -
OB SALE- y“ Benedict, tNor-walk
conist. 43 “all street, dandiest c
clearinthecitv. Askfcrthe phalumek.‘ in
Oil SALE. —U. S. Flags. made of stander!
bunting. stars stitched in by
and all the work done in the best wdfimék
substantial manner. South Norwalk
were Company.
‘01! SALE. -—Buildlmr lot to
avenue. most desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor A: Golden.
___.-.-,-. Am.-. . W
MISCELLANEOUS.
thRh BEING A MIbCNDEBSTANDING
regarding the date. the millinery teacher
will meetiho-c interested on Friday. October
23.1)etwocil wand mu. m. ,at the Club Mom. .
a? West avenue. 022W
’l‘HE AGE OF MUSIC —Mand0lin “taught by
all ilLCOlelHDGd and finished teacher
Terms 5-. 5 per quarter. Clubs of four 0
more. 50c per.LA lesson Mandolins selected If
desired SHOYT. 68 West avenue
South NorwalkLA palm
city.
!‘ res .XNNABE l. NASH. of New at
«L whchus been recently ensured a sea‘
piano soloist at the south Norwaik
gutiurml church. hegsloavero annona II‘l’lalz
she has opened a studio at the Womb 2138:,"
October. 0 talk
voice
0‘
where she may he found on Mondays
urdays. until 12 M. throu
with any who may desire
CU'i’lll‘t‘
fnslruction
FOUND.
“FOL? Nil.'~’lakon upon Thursday. ober
all. a sorrel horse The nwnerls request.
(ll in on H. tmylhluuna and take the animal
sway. |\llllliu'miii Nash. ilnrionlionu. coast
VALUATION DF PROPERTY.
An Important Floltl lbs! Colonel Home has
Engaged in.
One of the umstimportant fields of
inquiry that Col Home, state in
commissioner, has engaged in is t
question of the valuation of property
for purposes of taxation. He has had
his agents obtain information from ._‘
every town in the state in regard to ti
basis on which the assesmrs com
their valuation.
He finds few tow-us in which
is “sensed for its full value. ,
are some towns whore property is ’ ., .
on a basis of 38 1-3 per (out. of its
value, some have a basis of 50 per
and others 65 or 75 per cent. The W
of valuation ranges all the way from ..
113 per cent. up. ‘
Col. Horne finds that the cell
of business in manufacturing must
the state in crash worm than it
in i805. The factories are running,
little over half their capacity. A
numberofpoopleure out of wet
he appcoiatcs the difficulty that
find in getting along. .
W..-...._........,...............
com um lulu.
"Games" at the Central clubwm ,
molded this week. Henry A.
“11.1”“!th hilfflf WM
W trim tint ”Emilia
” King Lear," .ll‘ridsy availing
clock. ,
Norwalk Chronicler