lam Isvlsf lsslsssssss is esstyslgs gas- In M it In lens-s. Ills Witching” Isa Tak- lsg be list “see M The Denocratscf thsfieccnd Voting districthsldthsiriesucusiuked Men's Hall, last night. Chairman 3.. If. . Guidencslled the meeting to order. - Joseph A. Vclk was made chairman. end B. W. Boswell. We". , On motion of R. H. Golden, it was votedthstan informal ballot be taken 'forrepreseu vs. The chair sppciuwd as tellers Air. on and W. H. Smith. Dr. Charles G. Bohaunau received twenty~one votes; J. Donovan, two, and there were three blanks. On motion of Georges.“ Trowbri‘dge, the ballot was declared formaland unanimous. Edward Barrett stated that, since justices were last nominated, their busi- ness had virtually been placed inthe handsof thezTowu Court. and the posi- tion was now only one of honor. He said he had twice been elected, but would respectfully decline a further election. He suggest William 1. Stevens, George C. Stiliscn Leo Davis and Leslie Smith for justices. They were weeptable to the 'caucus and were nom- inated, one ballot being cast by tho ”oratory. ' Leo Davis moved that a committee be appointed to arrange for a rally in South Nos-walk. He understood that Mr. Cummings, of Stamford, could come here the night before election, and that the expense would not be more than no, overhalf of which had already been raised. ' ' '1. Donovan didnotsee, at this late day of the campaign, the need of doing any more talking. People had made up theirminds how they would vote. He libught if there was any money on 'hand‘it could be used for necessary election expenses. lie did not under- ; . d why. Mr. Davis had taken it upon himselftudcollect'mouey when there was a committee authorized todoeo ' Mr. DAVID. behold. lliduot contributed one cent toward the expenses of the campsllln. and he thought he was tak- ing too much upon himself. Mr. Davis thought Mr. Donovan's remarks were too personal. He could prove by Mr. Trowbridge, he said, that he had contributed to the campaign. and given more, in proportion to his means, than the gentleman who had juatspokeu. At the previous caucus in Arion Hall not enough miney was 0011de to pay the expenses, and he had made up the deficiency. The money he now had had been given to him by Norwalk Democrats to hold a rally with,and could not be used for any other purpose. Mr. Davis said he had'gtven .5 himself, as John J. Walsh would testify. The reason he had as- sumed the leadership in the matter. was because they had a town committee who did not appear to be doing anything. B. H. Golden asked how Mr. Dav knew that. ' Mr. Davis replied, because several of the committee had refused to act, and the others could not be found when wanted. . ‘ Mr. Golden thought he could not have looked far. The vote on the motion that a com- mittee on arally be appointed was taken by asthmatics, and was doubtful. A rising vote was then taken, and those opposed had nearly two to one votes. The collection amounted to M 02, and the caucus adjourned. a um SALVATION ANIY OOIIND. IfNiilIsgla llsAllsclt lipss loath Mall! last Saturday Evening. Stan Captain Cousins. cctnmandfng the Connecticut divisioucf the Salvation Army, hssdscided on sending acompsny of the my into South Not-walk. He has secured the former G. A. a. Hall on the Washington street bridge fat week-day meetings. which will be held every evening at 8 o’clock. The firstservices. howevss,will he held in Ariel flail. Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, the afternoon service It 8 0’ l Captain Trivett will be in command here. Shsissaidto one cfthe most . efldsntlsd sue ‘wcrlnsrs of the Army. She will be assisted by Monten- aut Dammassud Outlet Iclullan. The Army will parade and hold out- dccr meetings previous to the manor services. The outdoor meetings wil probably be held in Railroad Ryan's. WW 5 ‘fs M s dais In den lay. lets. All armless mass the messy lisstcoucestscfthe sessonisannonnc‘éd the South licrwalk WWW church. The New York Male Quartctte. including magi” Laue, hank J. Oct" belt, HartyEDeanaudFrederlc Brian. have secured at great «pause. and willbe uuuusual sttractiontoth‘e musical people of Norwalk. Qu‘srtetlcs said tube very good could have been engaged from New York at half the price. but the New York MaleQdartette was counted by two of the largestauusi’ cal agencies the best they knew of; so these .werc decided on. All who have heard them speak of them in high terms of praise. Assisting the quartette will be Miss Annabel Nash, .the beautiful soprano singer lately engaged by the Congrega— tional church as leading soloist. Miss Nash has, unfortunately, been severely ill most of the time since her engage- ment began; but her health is now much better and she will doubtless be able to sing with her usual sweetness and power at the concert. ‘ A reader always adds much to the va- riety of an entertainment, and every one will be pleased to find Miss Nellie Nich- 015' name on the programme. She has a rich, musical voice. and shows good taste in her selections. which are both popular and refined. Mr. Perkins, whose work is fast win- ning him friends and admirers in South Norwalk, will be heard at the organ. And the large chorus choir of the church will sing, under his direction, two grand pieces, which they are new rehearsing for-the occasion. . Altogether this promises to be one of the few entertainments given here of which good things may be strongly said without exaggeration; and are not surprised to hear that the tickets are al- ready iu demand. They should be so- cured at once; for as soon as a number of tickets equal to the seating capacity of the church are taken, no more will be sold. Former experiences in this church have‘sliowu that ”standing room only" is not an uncommon thing at such con- certs. , The‘ price of tickets has been placed low fcrso high-class an entertainment-- fifty cents for adults; twenty-five cents for children under fifteen. Adults' tickets are for sale at Plaisted‘s, South Norwalk, and Piuneo’s, Norwalk. The concert begins at 8; doors will be open at 7:30. POPULAI AMUSEMENTS. . The fleck Concert A large audience attended the con cert of the Till family at the First Methodist Episcopal church, last night. The entertainment was a novel one, and was most heartily enjoyed. The per— formances on the rocks, glasses, swing- ing zithers and harps, recitatious and songs provided a moat pleasing var- iety, and won from the audience most marked manifestations of approval. Edison’s Vlfssceps. Among the more noteworth features of the entertainment which will begin a three nights' engagement at Hoyt’s Theatre, tonight, is Edison’s latest and greatest marvel Vitascope, which is buf- fliug analysis and delighting immense audiences at tdecw York theatres be- cause of its wonderful simulation of hu- man beings in action. Probably the most dainty and altogether attractive feature will be the characterizations of Miss Clara Wielund. A Baggage Check. Charles E. Bianey's successful farce- comcdy, “ A Baggage Check, " contains more novelties than any other attraction of the same character presented to the theatre-going public today. A very amusing part of the play is the review tendered by the Malaria Guards to the Hon. Isa Cunboy, cscorttd by the famous Zebu band. This is the only organization that introduces such an amusing novelty. listrigss its Fsvsriis. Everybcdy’s favorite, everybody's comedianrshe great. the ouly Harrigan, in his popular success, will appear at the Norwslk Opera House. supported by his great cmupany. including many mem- bers so long identified with his many New York winning productions. It is a great play, a great company, and in its entirety a great production. Election returns willbe read between the acts, and sgrsnd gals night may be reason- ably expected. And Bran-tn, the fa- mous, who has written the music fen- mcrs Irish songs and better lrlsh than say mania the world. will swing his happy baton on this “apicicus occasion. Ira. Featherweight (to cabiusnlw You're sum you won't run away with on sun. Ills. Mulsbyn. for Tuesday evening. Somalia 10th. at ‘ finals of mum! to liorivallt and Scott Notwsllt People. “ with out At annulus. The Unique Issuer in which its ileum m Esisdafned by In. life if. Pumas 4nd-yisyi'sg. Speech-making and reseller-Seats 'llsesni Weddings. The Veteran club was out in full force last night on invitations sent out by Mrs. Milo Parsons. of Brooksids Park. Brookside Park is known and has been described so often that there is no need of saying sword in its praise. 'Mrs. Parsons is an original. She would not care to live if she had to go along in the old humdrum ways of other people. If she givesanentertainment it must not be conventional. She says, "Here is the house;_ come in and have a good time; it's yours for the night." Whit-playing is a harmless pastime~merely a pie taunt get us together. Some might say it’s a poor, foolish way to spend one’s time. We won't argue that point at this time; it’s too near election. Mrs. Parsons showed her originality by the way she managed the affair. After indulging in whist for a time, her guests were invited to the dining room, and such a repeat! Nothing so very expensive; it was old and yet now. The table was set after the style of our grandmothers. Perhaps there were ten or a dozen candles burning, and for candle—sticks potatoes, squashes, pump- kins and apples were made to do duty. The table was spread with an abundance of such things as our grandmothers used to provide for company—mince pics, apple pies, pumpkin pies, doughnuts, hickory nuts and cider, served in dishes owned largely by her great grandmoth— ers; and the strangest thing was, every- body seemed scent everything. Dyspep- tics ate mince pies, hickory nuts, and drank cider without harm. Why? Because they forgot themselves and their troubles in good fellowship. After eating was dispensed with. speeches were in order, and Senator Ferris was the first to re- spond. "Apples and How to Get Them to Market" was his theme, an entirely new subject for the senator. But he handled it like a veteran. Next, Mrs. ids Keep gave us npoem on "Snakes; Their Habits and Uses." A strange theme, but like everything else she undertakes in that line, she made it wonderfully interesting. Others spoke and related anecdotes, but time and space will not allow them. Our meeting at Mrs. Parsons‘ will long be remember- ed by the club. a}: Surrounded by friends in the parlor of her home in Union ave nue, Norwalk, yesterday afternoon at oo‘clock, Mia's Mayme Whitlock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitlock, became the wife of Thomas J. Sterling, a popular young man of Norwalk'. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Wyatt, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist church. Miss Annie Whitlock, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Edgar Kenney was best man. There was a large display of pretty bridal gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling are now enjoying a week's-bridal tour. -_-. Thomas E. Perkins entertained a few friends, last night, at his home in Buy- viow avenue, the occasion being the au- .niversury of his birth. The guests in- clud gees Jennie Rood, Maud ‘Wh ler, movie l’unzoit and Ethel Keep, and Messrs. Everett Tolles, Robert Dudley. Frank Sherman, Dwight Keep, Raymond Comstock. and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 11. Hoyt. Whist was the fen. tare of the evening, the first prizes go- ing to Miss Wheeler and Mr. Keep. and tho consolation prize to Mr. Sherman. George 13. Gregory, of West Norwulk, and Miss Bertha E. Fairity, daughter of' James Fairity, of New Canaan. were married Tuesday night at the bride’s home, by the Rev. B. if. Nelda. Mrs. C. if. Fairity played the wedding march. The bride was attended by two maids of honor, the little Misses May and Flora Fairity. her nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Greg- ory will reside in Stamford. Myron E. Crawford and Miss May Benedict. daughter of Mr. and Mn. '1‘. W. Esuedict, of New On- nsau, were married yesterday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. B. ll. Nelda performed the ceremony. After a reception Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ford went on a W. The ladies of the Norwsih Yacht Whist club met yesterday afternoon ag the club house. The first prim was wfiu W by lire. John H. Ferris and Mrs. Man- uel '1‘. Batch, and the consolation price by lira. Philip m lies levy Osvsnagh and John J. Outbreak. of South Norwalk, ere men- tioned among the list of octet-mu mum mango! Alias Alice ll. «“lfc. m; first been crusted women. Medium. way to spend an evening. It seems to ' M‘ Miss Mid Batch, of West avenue.» went yesterday to visit Mrs. Bailey, in Brooklyn. jg. . , ' . Miss Ednaflsymoudjof Hillside place, has been visiting in Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Tripp. of North Main street. have'bseu entertaining Rance Lone,;of”llnlenville. Mrs. Fred “W. Arnold and soniClifton. of Cowesott. B. 1.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E.- Arnold, of Bayview avenue. Mrs. Low! Elwood and son, of Cleve- land,‘hnve . and home after a two months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Olmstead, of Union Park. Miss Scranton. niece of Mrs. A. H. Wyatt, has returned from the West, where she has been spending the sum- mer. ’ . Miss Bessie May Smith returned home Monday, after a four weeks’ visit with her aunt in Bellini. II. A. Matthews and wife, of South- bury, and Charles H. Matthews, ofSonth Bend, Indiana, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood, of East avenue, on Saturday, Mrs. S. B. Pond will accompany her sister, who has been a guest at St. Paul’s rectory, to her former home in Bloom- ington, Illinois, for a visit. Mrs. W. O. Revers, of Brooklyn, is visiting II. W. Nevers, of Lewis street. Miss Georgie Seville returned to her home in Roseville, N. J ., yesterday, ac- companied by Miss Grace Benton, of Lowe street, who will behcr guest in two weeks. c._...-...”..,....-.m ..- ,, , . . 1.-.”... ENIINEEN PATTERSON DISCHARGEO. Nsid Responsible for its Detailing Accident Last Tuesday Homing. Every vestige of the wreck of last Tuesday morning, when locomotive No. 216 went down an embankment, caused by the successful working of the derail- ing switch cast of the Washington sheet bridge, was removed last night. The lmmmoti-vc was placed on the rails shortly after 8 o‘clook‘nnd taken to the repair shops in New Haven. The tender which had been in the freight yard in South Norwnik, was also taken to the repair shops. The ties and truck have been placed in their proper posi- tion. " The engineer, George Patterson, has been discharged from the employ of the road, authors is every indication that he did not listed the signals set against him. MILLS GETTING READY TO START. Prospects of NeKtnisy's Election 'Naking Times Lively in Connecticut. Within the past week the manufac— turing industries in Connecticut have received an impetus from the prospect of Mciiitlley's election that is reassur- ing to the workingmeu, and after next Tuesday tlwold-time hum of industry will probably be heard within the walls of many Connecticut factories which have either been partially or entirely closed for weeks. Almost all the large concerns have many orders on hand omditioned on the el’ect'on of McKin- ley, and the managers are so confident of his election that they are already making preparations to start on them. The lungs Bradford branch of the Yale do 'l‘owne company of Stamford is now running on full time, after hav- ing been on aroducod schedule most of the summer. (lthoriurgo factories will pr vbably begin running on full time next week.“ Connecticut's Oldest Voter. The oldest voter to register in Con- necticut, so for unheard from, was in Morris. lie was Truman Goodwin, who was born at New Hartford, in film, making him ninety-eight years old. He was first made a voter in 1820 in Litoh- field county, and voted for James Mon- roe. Helms always bosua Denmcrat. voting the straight national and state tickets; but he doesn't see his way clear to vote for Bryan. He says he’ll vote next Tuesday, but hasn't made up his mind whether it will be for McKinley or Palmer. Mr. Goodwin last summer went into the hay field and mowed, his swath withascythe with the younger fellowe. Hols hale and hearty, and is taking agreat interest in the present campaign. England's Export Trade In lists. The aggregate value of all hate er- ported from Great Britain during 1895 was £1,090,981, an increase over 1894 of must. The experts of hats of all binds to the United sum amounted to 41,985 «losses. oi‘s total value of £50,854, auinciesse over film of 18,886 doasns nuclease. an average values! about a,“ pa- seesaw time per doses lemurs: am. emit oomfiufiea on r one i uvs Opinions .. seasons of Timely Inter- est is its “mason People. ' .4 ms mom amount llilKEl A Writer Wins Fails to See lists a Seuss-low Democrat, However “llsgslsr,” flan Slay Away Fran the Polls and Net Vols for Palm and Basin». EditorOf The Sentinel-Sir: Anyone who looks up his Democratic neighbors, in the gloom of this compliant will find some who are going to sulk in their tents. They have no sympathy with the Democratic candidate, but cannot make up their minds to vote for Mo- Kinley. New, Ican appeciate this dislike to voting the sound-money, but protection. ticket, if one fee's that his vote is not necessary for safety. But is that man a good citizen who does not exercise his rightsusan elector when the nation’s credit is in danger? " Is he not skulking, expecting others to do what he is un- willing todo himself? If he repudiates the Chicago platform, he must express that feeling; staying at home expresses nothing, save shirking of duty. He would be as useful to his country in its hour of peril if he were staying in Europe or the cemetery. Because we do live in a state whose eloctoriul vote is safe, it seems to me we should embrace the opportunity to regis- ter ashoneet Democrats by voting the sound-money Democratic ticket. If we give up the name and machinery of the Democratic party to the elements that controlled the Chicago convention, we have the prosmct ahead of one of the great national parties representing dau- ger and revolution. Even if forced to abandon its financial heresies, it will be regarded. at home and abroad, as a menace; its success will invite panic and disturbance. But, if we show a sound-money vote on our own side, there is foundation for future building. The World (yes, and the Sun, we want the Sun to see us) will know that there is an element in the Democratic party ever ready to combat Populism. Then we can vote for Palmer and Buckner with some heart in it; the vote for McKinley comes too hard. Do we not, by voting for McKinley, intrench Republicans in a power which, with no strong, safe, watchful opposition, they might be tempted to abuse? If you think there is small enthusiasm in a hopeless ticket. talk to those follows in Brooklyn; they love such things and got lots of fun out of them. It seems to me as if this noble move; ment, approved by President Cleveland and a perfect Democratic platform, will not be insignificant. It is now the true Democracy, as we understand it. It is hard to see how u sound-money Demo- crat, however “regular,” can stay at home and fail to recognize it. C. B. Ammuws. A LEVEL HEADED WIFE. Site Advised her lusulfsd Husband flow in Act. There is a man who has a wife of the best type, but likes good many hus- bands with thut kind of wives, he doesn't always appreciate her at her true value. Well, this husband had been insulted; he had thought of resorting to violent measures in defence of his sacred honor. All day the insult rankled in his bosom, and when the shades of evening had come he wooded his way liomowurd, and as he neared ”his home, thinking every second of what he would, could or must (10,119 happened tothiuk of his loving wife. With this new thought he hastened into her presence and kissed her. This unusual demonstration sur- prised the good woman. Just like a man, when they get into trouble they then turn to their wife. “Why, Henry,” she o'xcluimcd.“you seem strangely excited. " “I am, I have been insulted by u scoun- drel who came into my office this morn- ing. What would you do if a man were to tell you to o to the Devil?" She re- plied, ufter t e impulsive manner of women and with the utmost sincerity, "I wouldn’t go. but instead wouldgo and sec Lillian Kennedy in the 'Deao- ou’s Daughter)? PILLOW AND REYNOLDS. Nominated For Representatives by llll Prehi- tltisn Pstfysflfamslt. The Prohibitienists held a public meet- ing in St. Peter's church, last night. Albert Sherwood was chairman and James B. Wilmott was cometary. The candidates chosen for representatives were David A. Pillow and George Rey- nolds. It was voted not to nominate candidates for the office of justice of the peace. Edgar H. Price. of Yale college, gave a stirring address on the Prohibition question. Among other things he said thcrswssagooddefloftslksbouthsrd times. When people saysilvsrorgela risks cautious. fin notscibuttt, is. unconsciousness: rum ‘m lime-s. (Special to The Bennie.) Lxsncr. October, .a9.——s severe. storm ismgingslcng the Portugal coast. A fishing boat was lost near Setnbd. this morning. Fourteen fishermen were drowned. ’ " TOM Isa is a leaf lettered. (Special to the Sentinel.) Pants, Texas. Oct. 24.-—A report has just been received that three men were near Arthur City. Llestsnsnls sad Privates Killed. (Special to the Sentinel.) Sula, Oct. 29.—.Scpoy ran amuck at Fprt Sandeneau, and killed Lieutenant Yeates, Lieutenant Downes and two privates, and badly wounded Lieutenant MacLachlau. J . SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT. A Brilliant Assemblage Gaiters in the First Congregational Church. It was a brilliant assembly that gath- ered in the First Congregational church, last night, on the occasion of the second annual concert given under the auspices of the society’s committee. The plat- form was handsomely decorated with a profusion of potted begonias and palms. The opening number, a duet for organ and piano from Beethoven, executed by Miss Gertrude Camp and Miss Sallie Bette, gave the keynote of the entire programme, which was one of rare or— cellence. Both in this and in the duct from Graig. given later in the ev- ening, these artists delighted the large audience by their finished performance, well maintaining the high reputation they have gained in the community. The vocal numbers, which were a duet by Horace Hatch and John Wehle; a trio by Mrs. Newkirk and Miss Alice Sherwood and Miss Edna Sherwood; . a solo by Mrs. Newkirk; a quartette by Leigh Whittaker, Horace Hatch, John Wehle and Frank Nash; a solo by Miss Alice Sherwood, and a duet by Mrs. N ewkirk and Miss ”Alice Sherwood, were evenvouo charming, and all were secured and each artist generously responded. ' The violin solo by Miss Agnes Little- jolm was greatly enjoyed, and her friends noted with pleasure her contin- ued advance in the mastery of her deh- cate instrument. For an encore she gave an exquisite bit of work, and re- ceived well-merited applause. Miss Marion Short, the eiocutionist of the evening, was at her best, and re- sponded again and again to the dementia of her admirers. She gave the follow- ing rccitntious: Three sketches by Eu— uene Field—“The Dutch Lullaby," “Little Boy Blue,” “Sceiu’ Things;" by request, “The Dead Pussy Cat;" “The Famine," from Longfellow; “The Power of Music,” which was an engin- eer's description of the playing of “Paddy-risky;" "The Schoolboy's Fu- vorite.” by James Whitcmub Riley; “Ann Rafferty’s Evidence," and “Cause I'ee Black.” Miss Short was received with continual applause, and will still hold the warm place she gained years ago in the hearts of the Norwulk public. The committee can congratulate them- selves upon the success of their second annual concert. Knights of Honor. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor held its session in New Haven, Tuesday. Grand Reporter C. W. Skiff, of Dunbury, reported that slxty~sevou candidates had been initiated since the lastrcport, tasking atotal membership of 1,525. Thoreisa decrease in mem- bership of 221 members since a your age. The financial condition of the lodge was good. The total disbursements were 81,728.88; receipts $2,568.80. A balance of $945.62 remains in the treasury. Twenty-one of the members died dur- ing the year and $43,000 was paid to bonelicinriesmhile $54,602 was paid into that fund by the various lodges through- on. the «we. , mm... A Wonderfully Bright Woman. Speaking of the formation of a class in parliamentary lnw among the Daughters of the American Revolution of New Haven, to be taught by Mrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk, the Palladium says: "Mrs. Noble is the wife of one of Norwalk’s'leading clergyman and is a wonderfully bri ht woman. She is re- gent of the N all: chapter, D. A. 8., and one of the state officersofthc King's Daughters. She has given much time to the study of parliamentary law. and is considered scapital parliamentarian." Asucoessful test of the Eclipse fire extinguisher was given at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets. ya: terdsy sf— tcrnoon. Asimilsr test wu given in front of the Norwalk Methodist church “D 7 pa kw“ “Hwy,“WWW” ~lmcerisl Grown cigars leave no bad mountains-metallic» . murdered in about on the Red River, ' WA§M i icon” figflfinlfg‘lmfii 1“ = W m... com . . __ @1th ' magnet. _ , , , . ,t 0 Smash dramatist! % ,atrtf‘etfifimlgfiiofsgectric «n.5- nn. Wmliyamfi ... 02503328 oruwgk Rental. ._. Eyeingmfind ulna? preps, lode an is. dresses, eltllc U f canoe. infants’ cape outta. T N ”"lfi‘i’i‘h‘i’d‘twfifim' , " ed out and: iti‘ddm‘iih' e... “i D 511' all». 0.13%me TO user. I to Len—rm Novembe in.» house of «Em roomsfwith i , . devolve- i°cl°°““n"‘f’..l'%ii We 1 '3 ' mm 8 fl OIL - ‘ . E.ltf.'1‘ulles.68Wa'errtnet.South ~ ’y .. To LET.—- First floor. five rooms. at]! ‘ wanlavcnue. lent t8: 5 i . ., floor. 7’! Wagdward avenue. rent Him, rimms. so odwaydavenueaentduu .. . second floor so Woodward avenue. cottage 29 Woodward avenue”? alazflrst floor. 6 room“. not are. so Main street. B. A. Woodward. .r o LET.~—Upstairs house on some I: upstairs house on High street: Water street : manufucfory with “13:1,, chatting and belting: house on A; use Houses. rooms and in nulletd‘ ' " Norwaik and South Norwalk. harmoni’gm l0 LET.:-Ttve rooms on seroud floor. movements. Apply at 5 Elizabeth ”gt o ig South Nut-walk. ' TO LET —F.rst a d second floor flat ‘ I» andul South . in street: modeln'llng movements: posse-est in at once: rent 815. Alan, part electing-a. lt'Duy stwetaent 1 Anal 9 or address W. lounge. No. A3 avenue East Norwalk. or on premises. 030‘; ‘0 LET—“ix rooms at 129 Harbor I City water. rent 98:3 rooms. elf! % dis Si : 5 meme at 19 Main street. App to Moody. 100 East avenue. Norwaik. iy 7 l0 LET.——Pleascnt furnished r00 ‘3, 1 Westuvenue. South Norwaik. "”de YM‘O LET-Tu shed moments suited! I .1. t'e‘v‘v.uvo‘clP-eitmhkeg so arms 0 are n s . o .' .. «ml Patrice, 35 North Main st. p ' ' a! Of r uses—Boon OFHGEOWrLB. ‘ a store. 79 Washington street. Vim: every room, rent 812: four room amrtm second and third story. rear. rent 51m an _ $8.00: also four-room apartment. first floor. rec r. 93 Washington street. rent 39.0). , in every room. halls ii bled. heals t MGM' ed- Apply the OLD ELL . _ CIGAR CO V ‘10 Len—noun as Do. street. creams.“ use 1 floor : 8 Tolles streetfc roomstflrstw 6 rooms and second floor 7 lo " m it?" ’ . room err-get. Alt! in Talents”, forget nand r vemen s. i o . [mpg West street. 8th yNet-walk.a ‘ . ‘0 LET.—Rooms to rent: Allows '1 Main street. three, four or ‘ apnrtm teutiow to liaymon .sliarri streetffglyk’ey. To Len—Cottage and wash house.ous ' ‘_ - land. by your uni . tics month'nesr ' res waytou station. a. flamingo . e Conn. Inuuirestation agent. avenue. Ap- intard . CLARK. 18 On all! ‘IX room cottage at L. ply to CHESTER avenue. m. em. FOR SALE—Handsome bay harmful»; — hands high. warranted sound an hint... good action. firsbcluss for coupe. ladies’ phar- ten or heavy work. not afraid oftrolley orrsil- rnmi. ilwneriouving town will sell a if appliedfurntnnce. ddrees. poet office I 1:10. horwulk. Conn. ass I: ORS‘ T.E.-—Two and three lyroot‘ing. if ‘ F whiting and roof cemeug South if r walk liairvlwure. 00-. 42 South Main street. you min—B Benedict. Norwll tobac- conist. 43 l all street. the den lest .c cfgurin the city. Ask for the Shammck. in OR SALE—U. S. flags. made of hunting. stars stitched in b and all the work done in the substantial manner. South Norwalk ware Company. if sshsfibfifiifi—M '— West avenue, must desimbie lot on avenue. Apply to Taylor It Golden. fit: 4 ”a. .- “In...“ M ISGELLAN £009. HE AGE 01“ MUSIC—Mandolin built I)!” - an accomplished and finished teacher Terms sin per quarter. Clubs of four 0 more. see fifif’ lesson. Mandolins selected if (ltlfllniil. . GLADYS Bill T. as West avenue buuth Norwulk. swans “Isa ANNABEL NASH. of New York cits . whoop-9 been recently entrusted as aw prune soloist at the South Norwnik Counts notional church. begs lonveto announce ugh Hlii) has opened a studio at the Women's u If where she may he found on clouds s and . urtlnyn. until .2 M. through 0cm lento A lVl‘tll any who may desire instruction in ville. Ittl‘ urn. ts Losr. ' ourso.3.met;.n.’.‘.;.‘til..l.i‘em morning. u buy colt. A informaliong I n seine will he gladly received by Thenlors Hillllll. lily avenue. A Tramp Thlsl Visils ills Rm fl Of. It l. Releases, in Misti. ’ A sneak thief entered at the rear of, Dr. ILL. ilciiunuan's residence iuAtlsntlc street, Stamford. about 8 o'clock Tues» day night. and, removing the doctor’s” cost from the hallway. was about that“; away with it, when luckily the doctor appeared upon the scene. The follow . then assumed the role of a trump dd 1 asked for something to out. He "be rented to the mm door, but raised to move or change his position. m (incarnations aroused the sumfl Dr. Bohsnnnn, who, on closer tied. discovemd that hewseendsaw _ . to hide some article behind his bash; The follow lost no time in making ' escape when he saw that he was M“ on” ’ ewuw Afrsfghttraiuou the lists . rosdlsfttheMmthsW"
Norwalk Chronicler