. .V.
tbsirmontblymtinghhslsstuigbt. The
iaubmrdwssprennhwithlfayovles
worrisome“! " ‘
Billssurouutiugtoossi-lswereorder
Odo-Id-
The more Light Wm
weasvctsdflsbfcreapenssafcrflovem-
bar.
TheWstsrUflblihlsslonersrspcrteda
surpiuadQIMeahand
Apa’titteuwasmvedfrcmresidenta
ofGersrd'piaoe. asking that the side-
walkiaorsscentstreet be made seven
feetwidauccrdlngte a vote of 1881.
insteadofulnefeet.asorderedrecently.
Councilman Hutchinscnsaldhewas
stillinfavcrnshewastwcweehago.
ofmakiugthe walksevenfeetstide.
Coaneilmau Ferris thought it ought
tobsnine feet. not onlycn account of
thepolee, butbecausecfthetreeswhen
thoyshallbesetcutthere.
EdwinAdamasaidhecwnedallthe
propertyabutting on the sidewalk on
.tbesonth‘sioeof thestseet. Thewalk
wasseveufeetwideandooucretedfcta
'Ulfir’
*distancsofllliofmt. Itwouldbeahard
matter to change it. He did not see
whyawalksbculdbeninefeethighon
onesirkandasvsn on the other. The
curbwasnotput’down forthecon~
ofthepoblio.buttccarryofl
‘ ‘j ‘uéoseign corporation coming in
anditttinaitspolss in the gutters, and
having privileges that a private oitiaen
has not.
On motion. the matter was left to an
adjourned meeting tc-morrcw night.
A petition was received from the es-
" tabs of Mares Raymond,asking for an
abatement of taxes on the list of 1895.
‘ ,‘mhwaegr‘aiitedbytllsflouucd
I
3.11. Golden appeared before the
Board and asked for an appropriation of
$75 with which to complete the work at
Thomas Park. He had received up tr
the present time $2.200, which had been
judiciously expended. He had the
deeds of the property. He said the lay-
log out of the park had undoubtedly led
up to many improvements. including
the emotion of a residence by Colonel
Frost and improvements by Mrs. E.
Hill. On motion of Councilman Hutch-
inson, the money was appropriated
with the understanding that the work
was to be completed.
The Council accepted an invitation
from Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany to spend a social evening at the
company’s headquarters, Saturday.
A bill of $15 for dinners for the work-
ers at the city polling place was lair
over until the next meeting.
Councilman Hatch reported that lit
had money enough on hand to meet the
bills.
Councilman Hatch casted the follow—
mg:
"Resolved, That his honor, the may-
or. be requested to appoint a committee
of three to enquire into the advisability
and expense of having city officers get-
tingsome incorporated and responsible
company to be their bondsmen.”
He gave as his reason for introducing
the foregoing resolution the trouble or
collecting a bond from an individual or
an estate. as was at present the trouble
in the Snyder case. He had spoken
to Attorney Light about the matter. and
had learned from him that the case was
abcutNo 900011 the docketfcr trial.
The mayor appointed as a committee to
investigate the matter, Councilman
Hatch, City Attorney Light and R. H.
Golden
Councilman Ferris reported that he
hadseeuredsamplescfsignsforstreeta
It was voted to ilud out how many
wouldbsneeded.
Councilmanl’earsonaaid he thought
that. in places of ,amusement where
therewmorsorlsssdangerofa lire,
thersoughttobsallrealarm. The
_ ccrumitteewas instructed to look into
thematter. ,
Councilmaultsndallsaldhehadvlsih
sdthesehdolstbepastwsektolsamof
centsglousdlssases. Kspropcsedtoen-
forcetb‘e macaw regarding children
mingling with each other when there
aucoahglousdiseassstua-family.
Councilman Dawson sold complaint
hadbasamadsnohim about the read-
dredges‘ at work above the bridges.
whentherewssaomaehuesd of it be-
hwthemwherethswateratlow
uhwucalyds sat cue-half test in
depth.aildnsfl'thsbsacuuit'.was very
shallow.} Councils-r Ketch on he
‘ {manganese- monitors?
sons-resume. may...
madman. '
Councils: Norwalktc orderlsst night.
They were quickly disposed of. with the
exception of the bills for the sanitary
improvements at Pioneer Hook and Lud-
der company’ s headquarters. amounting
to $55.18. which were referred. with
power, to the chairman of the fire. corn
mlttee.
The chief of police report for the
month of October we fourteen arrests
and 880 tramps sheltered atythe tramp
house. , ’ _
Ths'report of theiibrsrian of the Pub—
lic Library forthe month of October
was read and accepted.
Legal notice of a‘ proposed salt against
the city of Norwalk by Kiss Clara
Maples for injuries sustained because of
a defect in the sidewalk in West avenue,
was read by the mayor. It was referred
to the corporation counsel.
The petition of Miss Mary Mounecker
to move her housein Brockatreet back
twelve feet was granted.
Mayor Wheeler reported that the dis-
pute over the Honcecker line was pract-
tieallyended. He said the city had con-
ceded to Miss Bonuecker thirty-four feet
and had taken a diagonal piece of pro
party- in return, thereby widening Brock
street from four to six feet, leaving it an
average of twenty-two feet in width
The city attorney being at present en~
gsged in drawing upthe deeds. the com-
mittee was continued intil a final set-
tlement was reached. Mayor Wheeler
also said that Miss Houuecker would
like to get the money due her fucm the
city, a balance of $200, The matter was
referred to the committee now in charge
of the Honuecker matters.
Upon motion of Councilman Boyer. it
was voted to take up the matter of wide-
cing Wall street, and a hearing wasp-
pointed at the Council room for Novem-
ber ill, at B p m.
Tlli ohalrman of thought committee
riled “y the electric use:
a
sills.
Councilman. Kent called attention to
aha unfinished sidewalk in front of Mrs.
J. J. Hill’s residence. The Council doe
sided to hurry up the contractor.
City Engineer Wood suggested that if
a new water main was going to be laid
in Wall street. it be put down this fall,
as the Council would want to pave the
street early in the spring. He did not
think it would take more than a week or
ten days tolay the pipe. but it would take
two orthree weeks toget the pipe. Upon
motion of Councilman Kent. it was voted
that the Water Commissioners be noti-
fied to relay the water pipe in Well
street this fall with new iron pipe.
City Engineer Wood called attention
to the electric poles on Mill Hill. He
said lib had secured permission
to place the poles over the wall
instead of on the edge of the
sidewalk in front of the Lockwood
property. It was voted that the mat
ter of the poles be referred to the
highway committee, with power.
Official notice from the mayor.appoiut-
log Councilmen Smith. Kent and Boyer
the special committee to handle the Wall
street widening was read by the city
clerk.
Adicurnedtc Monday, November 16,
at 8: 80 p________ or.
dental Club IIetes.
Saturday night, at Mr. Clapp’slecturc.
the club house again demonstrated it-
self to be a cosy and pleasant auditorium.
The assembly recurs were radlant with
gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums in
pots, which were backed behind the
platform. It was a pleasure to the many
friends Mr. Clapp has made in Norwalk
to haves few words of pleasant talk
with him after his lecture.
Wednesday. at 10:30, Mrs. M. M.
Meeker, of Brooklyn. begins her class in
practical millluery. This is free to club
members.
Wednesday afternoon. at 8:30.
W. A. Curtis will lead the class in
scientific whist.
Saturday afternoon, at one. an "Al'-
teruccu of Folk-Music and Folk~Lcre"
is to be given. Admission to this is
limited strictly to club members. but is
free to them.
«Vocal Inlrsoliea.
William Stanley Peek. of New York,
will give vocal instruction in South
Nor-walk. this mason, and will receive
applications at the residenpe of Miss
Atoms Wood. 11 West avenue. on Tues-
dayatternccn, Kovember 10. Mr. Perk
is a nephew‘of the composer. the late
DAME Mammmum
fun sutalprlnelplasofbrsathccm
aflmm
Agccdslaedbauchof blllalaybefore ,
' Mayeereelsrwbeuhecall'edtheility
_mmmmummflw
shuns—um subclass-oil’s!-
how's-crater Wholesale.”
For M «W
misstatemtsriartsrs.
The states which wording” the
New York World. are conceded by good
judges to McKinley and sound money
in today’s electinnare as follows:
Maine 11
Vermont . . 4
New Hummhiro 4
Connecticut Ii
Rhode Island 4
New York 86
New Jersey 111
Peonsylvannia 82
Ohio 23
Wisconsin 12
Iowa 13
M usachuaelts ' 0 lb
South Dakota 4
Total 169
cars DEMOCRATIC sures.
The st ites by the same rule
conceded to Byrau and free silver are as
follows:
Virginia 12
South Carolina 9
Georgia 13
Florida 4
Alabama 11
Mississippi 9
Louisiana 8
Arkansas 8
Texas . 15
Colorado 4
Utah ' ‘ 8
Nevada 3
Idaho 3
Montana . 3
Total l 5
norm voxrss’rsn sures.
The remaining eighteen states, which,
with their electoral votes, are stubbornly
contested, are:
California 9
Delaware 3
Indiana 15
Illinois 24
Kansas " '10
Kentucky lil
Maryland b‘
Michigan ' 14
Missouri 17
Minnesota :1
North Dakota 3
Nebraska 8
North Carolina ll
Oregon 4
Tennessee 12
West Virginia ll
Wyoming . :1
Washington 4
Total l7'l
McKinley must get at least filly-live
of these votes and Bryan at least 119 to
win. If McKinley carriosthe thirteen
states conceded to him in the first list
he would need. for instance, only the
states of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Kentucky. or Illinois. Michigan, Mary-
landaml Minnesota to win. The othtr
f1 airtcen contested states might then go
for free s1lvor and still Mr Bryan fall
of election.
NOT LIVELY. BUT STEAM.
RepubIIesns Claim Two-Thirds cl lbs Votes
Cast Is the teased District.
The voting today in the Second dis-
trict. while not lively. is steady, and
there is every indication that nearly the
full vote will haunt. Up to 2 o’clock
today 1.001) ballots had been deposited,
and the Republicans claimed about two-
thirds of them. while the remainder are
divided botwaen the silver and sound-
mcney Democratic candidates. J.
Goodwin secured the first clllcial enve-
lcpe. A. E. Charmer was the first vc—
tor. The registrars are R. H. Golden and
C. W. Stow. and the deputy registrars
are W. 8. Wilcox and James Harris.
Attorney Joseph Taylor Is the modem-
tcr. and William F. Tammany. checker.
The envelope tenders ere J. O. Jennings
and E. V. Baker; ticket tenders, James
Bhoehan and Walter Hall; booth tenders,
J. F. Flynn son William Boyler.
IN THE FIRE" DISTRICT.
There are 2.600 names on the First
District polling list. and from present
indications over two thousand votes will
be cast. The Republicans confidently
expect a large majority in this district.
which is Republican by a small majorl-
ty. The Democrats are out in force.
working for the Silver ticket. National
Democratic tickets can be obtained at
the booth. A Socialist Labor ticket
peddlsr is also on the hill. Large posters
bearing the pumps of the Silver Demo-
cratic nominees are hung at the foot of
the hill. the Silveritss fearing confusion
with the Gold harem At the top
cfthsmllssbe Republican headquar-
J. "’Tls small butso precious," the Poet
, had been given
out in the district unto noon.
WWW
SENTIIEL ELEG’IIOII RETURNS.
...‘_,1....
Bulletins a be c no man as sat
Extra latest” Misc
All arrangements Slur, receiving elec-
tion returns at The germinal olllce have
been perfected. ' g
Just as soon as tho news begins to
come, the display of bulletins will be
gimand will continue as‘llopg as the
public demands theni.
Figures having reference to
the election in Con ; at will be tabu~
lated so that they ltell at any time
how the state is . 31.1: is expected
that the returns f 1, the Fourth Con-
gressional and the Thirteenth Senator-
ial districts will be in early. and the rev
eult definitely known before midnight.
The Sentieel’s election extra, to be is-
sued at daybreak Wednesday morning,
will contain all the returns received
throughout the night, arranged in a
convenient form. It will also contain
other interesting news bearing upon the
election. Everybody will want a copy.
Watch for it.
-m..- ......_.........-. .--. .. .....__..
LOCKWOQEI "All.
is. Owner Ilsa Expander sums of $2.000
’ in flaking Improvements.
The improvements inLockwood’a Hall
are now completed and the hall is one of
the most inviting places in the Nor-
walks.
The ceiling has been handsomely fres-
med and the entire interior repainted.
New dressing rooms. with sanitary im-
provcmouts. have beenpdded. A new
hardwood floor has n x laid, making
the hull superb for dances New seals
have also been secured. The hall can
be lighted by either electricity or gas.
Messrs. Hendee & Ives, the managers,
assisted by Prof. Gibson, are getting up
a line concert to be given December 2.
It is estimated that F. St. John Lock-
wood the ow nor of the building. has or
pended upward of $2,0001n making the
improvements.
CONGIiESSIIAN HILL INDIGIIAIIT.
lie Brands Ir. Seymuar's Statement in Regard
to Harbor Appropriations as False.
Congressman E. J. Hill, in conversa-
tion with xrscntincl reporter this morn-
ing, used a very strong ,wcrd in brand-
iug United States Patent Commissioner
John l3. Seymour‘s statements at. the.
Demsxtratlc 1'cl1y,last night, in regard
to the government appropriations for
Norwulk harbor, as false and malicious.
lie was very indignant about the mat-
ter. He could not see what Mr. Soy.
incur aimed at, as an appropriation for ex-
tensive improvements to the channel
near the beacon and Keysor's Island has
been made. and the money will be on
pended there shortly. The appropria—
tion now being expended is one made
before the Keyser appropriation.
The Peel's Revenge.
“I've brought you ailittle thing of my
own."
The Poet meekly said;
The Editor uttered a ghastly groan.
And shook his massive head.
sighed;
The Editor groaned once more-—
He thought to himself that the Poet lied.
As poets had done before.
The Poet continued. though tlercor still
Became the Editor’s ghoulish glow;
"If you will not use it there's many
. will-—
"l‘ls a ticket for Lillian Kennedy in
“The Deacon’s Daughter."
Opening at the Evening Iebssl.
The Norwalk Evening School will re‘
sumo its session on Monday night. No-
vember 9. Opportunities for registra-
tion will be given in the Franklin street
school building and in the Over River
school building on Wednesday. Novemn
her 4, and Friday. November 0. begin»
ning at 7:30 o'clock.
Original hermit lslssd Deals.
The original Norwalk Island deed of
the Sachem Winnipauk to Rev. Thomas
Haulers. the first minister of Norwalk.
with witness names attached. is to be
forwarded from the West to this town.
Its custodian. Rev. Hr. sellout. will
loan it, for exhibition. in bothNorwslks
11ml scheme at one can.
no to or 1111 11111111111.
. “meme
for Secretary at Stale—lass lispabllesus
In Its “firm, but sound-lousy .
Democrats Isis Absent.
The first. last and only rally of South
Norwulk Bryan enthusiasts was held
last night in Music £111le great
crowd, augmented by Republicans and
Nor-walk free-silver Democrats, who
came down behind the South Ncrwalk
Fife and Drum band, greeted the speak-
ers of the evening. Sound-money
Democrats were conspicuous by their
absence.
1 A large painting of. the Democratic
candidate for president graced the cen-
ter of the stage. It was surrounded by
flags and bunting. Small flags were
used in decorating various parts of the
hall.
The enthusiasm was tremendous and
bubbled over at every opportunity. The
audience was not satisfied with the
clapping of hands, but frequently cheered
and yelled like madman.
Attorney Leo Davis read the following
list of vice-presidents; John Bohannan,
Henry W. Gregory. V. M. chnccker.
William Warden, Albert S Merritt.
John J. Cunec. Bernard 0. Feeney,
Nicholas Martin, George A. chnecker,
T. B. Griffin, William I. Stevens. Ed-
ward M. Lees, Edward Barrett, W. J.
H. Bohannan. John O‘Sullivan. Oliver
E. Wilson, Frank H. Merrill, Colonel
Leslie Smith, John Oldenschlnger, Percy
S. Ackerman, Milo H. Parsons, Walter
L. Wilcox.J. A. Richardson. Dr. Wil-
liam J. Tracy. John S. Seymour.
Mayor-elect Charles G. Bchannan
presided and introduced the speakers;
Homer 8. Cummings. candidate for sec-
retary of_state, onegcf the most interest-
ing and eloquent crators in his party,
held the close attention of his hearers
until the end of his speech. “They call
us Anarchists," said Mr. Cummings.
“If we are Anarchists because we advo-
cate the free coinage of silver, then Ma-
jor McKinley. who voted for free coin-
again 182$, is only Mfifotmcd Anar-
chist. He 1s liable to have a relapse at
anyfimcment. ”
The speaker complained bitterly of
the appropriation by the Republicans of
the American flag as a party emblem,
and said that they had no patent on the
flag. There was no one who would
more quickly uphold all that the flag
11100.1 for than himself. He said source
money makes low prices and flushmoney
makes high prices. The trouble in this
country was not over-production, but
under-production of the power to buy.
"There is no over-production of wheat
when the people go hungry; no over-
production of coats when there are
backs to cover; 110 over-production of
the bounties cf the earth when the peo-
ple are dying in want."
Mr. Cummings referred to President
Cleveland and (.lcueruls Palmer and,
Buckueras angle-ummnc 111011st1‘osit1'es
and agents of John Bull.
“We call the advocates of free silver,
‘silvcr hugs? the advocate of 11 gold
standard, ‘golrl b11333 the advocates of
woman suli'rage. ‘lady bugs;‘ the Prohi-
bitlouists. 'water bugs,‘ but the auglc-
m nice Indianapolis calves. Palmer and
Buckner, are humbugs.”
“The gold standard is a millstcuo
around the neck of labor. If the teeth
of the American people were properly
filled not enough gold would be left to
coin a single dollar."
Other speakers were Attorney John J.
Walsh auleatent Commissioneerchn S.
Seymour.
At the close of the meeting tlrrcc
rousing cheers were given for Bryan.
Annual Scalable ol the A. 0. II.
The fourth annual sociable cf the First
Division. A. O. 11., of Norwalk. was
held at the Athemuum. last night.
Powell's orchestra furnished music and
Prof. McMulleu prompted. The pro-
gramme was decidedly enjoyable. It
consisted of twenty numbers. The floor
manager was Hugh McCarthy. His
aides were John L. Troy, James Mc-
Bally. John McNamara. Committees
were as follows: Mepticn, Patrick
Blattery. Hugh McCarthy. Luke Dorney.
P. B. Cavanaugh, Patrick Modally;
committee of arrangements. Daniel
Hegemohalrmau. John L. Troy. Rich-
ard Ryan. Patrick Burns. Luke Dcrncy.
tellssl’s Ilsrwalt.
" south Norwalk subscriptions to this
work can be received, and parts one and
two disposed of at the library in Wash
ington street. Part three Is in prom.
It's topics are the Norwallr Islands. Nor
wall: Indians and Norwalk sottlsrs'
homo lots.
James Mitchell. who has been seriom
ly ill, is somewhat better.‘
monotonous
. caught in the wave and most of its pas-
. exciting dramatic situations.
. restructure 111mm.
W
A Mutable floss! Vets Isis. Casi All M
p 7 item.
would to The Beaded.)
New Your, Nov. 3~Dlspatchea this"
morning from all parts of the country
show that a remarkable heavy vote is
being polled, Them was an early rush
to the polls. The due weather brought
out the full strength everywhere. In
Columbus and other Ohio towns half the
votes were polled before eight.
Swept by a Tidal Wave.
ammo"
once to G‘st‘ll-i‘a111pwll ammorwatk.
W: RI'l‘ucrlo: «1on '
W482???“
opt “mil rcomwl
street. a or 8 r some. he may
WAN ‘
ANTRDa—A for M
reehWSoulh‘
wdentle an
d! can do
mfiflfll‘s
TO LET .vFrcnt ape ts or
overl) llarmcud's c 9 ll.
reasonable: alcohol! former coco , 1
American Mecbanl ice to r «at h 11
are 5‘ 1;. .
tliOs
lo soc lleel ed.» .‘
the Old \i all Pi't;'igar%t‘;tm so mW ‘
1.1.r.- mm 11cm-E overcoat. _;;, " '
7110
(Special to The Sentinel.) {loonwm 3.33331 fife: .raut . V . /
Loxncx, Nov. 3.«—A Madrid dispatch wfiliwowogogcwl‘v’gofiiwagd'r.“
nomge 29 Woodward avenue.‘
of Huelva, in the province of that name,
has been swept by a tidal wave. The
pcpulationof the town is 12,000. No
details are given, but the report says it
is known that the loss of life has been
terrible. The steamer Cartagena was
sengers were drowned.
Bishop Ilene and this Found Dead.
(Special to The SentineLI
Dunux. Nov. 8.—Rcv. Frederick R.
Winue, bishop of Killaloe, was found
dead‘this morning on the sidewalk in
front of his residence. \Bis wife was
found dead in her bedroom soon after.
A True Bill Against the Castles.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Loxocx, Nov. J—The grand jury has
found true bills against Mr. and Mrs.
Castle
MASSEY DENIES THE CHARGES.
He Is Under Arrest en Complaint oi Alisa
Ellen Icrlsrlly.
Nicholas Massey, employed by Con-
tractors Bates und Bach in Barton, was
arrested this morning by the South Nor
walk police.
The complainant is Miss Ellen
Moriarity. a domestic in Norwalk. She
charges that when she got 03 the train
in South Norwalk. Saturday night. and
was going from the depot to Spring
street. Massey followed her and made
an improper proposal. but. that she got
away from him and went uptown.
hiassey claims he knew the girl. but
denies the charges she unlkes.
The case will probably come up to-
morrow morning.
.._..__-.. .. -...._ -.._..... u»... __.._
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
‘A Baggage Check. ’
Check" company presented that laugh
cblo musical farce comedy in Hoyts
Theatre, last night. Tho specialties are}
in capable hands. the gir‘ s and costumes
are pretty. and the arrangements for
producingcne continuous round of laugh- ‘
ter and pleasure arc perfected as was
provon by the general and generous up
planes of the large audience.
Harrigac Tonight.
Harrigan’ s new play. Marty Malone,
will be presented at the Norwnlk Opera
House tonight. Election returns will
Ibo received at the hull. As is the case
in all of llarrigan‘s plays, animation isl
the salient trait of Marty Malone—uni—
mationof story, character 111111 smoch.
This is achieved by tho (loxtcrous use of
a great many persons. some of whom
are important and emphatic.cthcrs hum-
ble and inconsequential. but all of them
of aid in giving an impression of large
ness and life. He has surrounded him-
self with an excellent company.
Teen Talk.
Undoubtedly one of the most novel
and amusing performances to be seen
here this season will be Willi Jerome's
Herald Square Comedians. presenting
the‘latcst farce comedy sucoeu. "Town
Talk." The engageth is for Thurs-
day pight. at Hoyt‘s Theatre. The
company is composed of twenty well
known artists, headed by the favorite
parodlst and comedian, William Jerome.
Other well-known people in the cast are
Miss Maude Nugent, the Mahr sisters.
Daly do Hilton. Barnes d: (Aiakley. W.
C Dav 111, Master Tommy Meade, Thomas
H. Ssdwiok
lama I. Corbett In “A basal cadet."
James J Corbett will make his first
appearance in this city in his new play.
"A Naval Cadet." at Hoyt’s Theatre.
November 9. The story deals with the ad
ventures of an up-todate cadet from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Among
the many beautiful menus in this play
are the commencement ball at Annapolis.
the gymnasium at the Naval Academy,
the steamship 8t. Louis in mid-ocean.
the Moulin Rouge, Paris, and the
counterfeln-rs’ den in the Latin Quarter.
with the cadct's light for life with an
English bully. ”A Naval Cadet" In
said to be one of the strongest comedy
dramas ever given on any stage. and
Mr. Corbett and his company give It In
excellent shape. 'lt has quick action. is
polished to lines. and has strong and
to the Central News says that the town 3
Charles A. Blaney’s “A Baggage ‘
§.,.1my.»n. \umtmoting. hire. W. '1‘ Gray
1'1: first floor. 0 rooms rent A
Main street. E. A. W codward. M
0 LET. ~Upstelrs house can 1;
wamuprztalr? housefog'lillz h lib I; .
rsree menuao w .
shelling and “belting 113». ona "“
1111s House rooms and 111» L
Norwalk ands South Norwulk / ' .
0 LET ~Fix rooms at its Ila ‘
city water. rent mm 81' (fig, -
fi' .5 rooms at 1931a helmet.
00dy.100 East avenue. No
‘0 LET .—chse as Day street.
door: e'l'ollee street. 5 rooms:
brooms and second floor? roommlo
street. All in first class order and
pvmvemonts. Apgly to John
est street. Soul Ncrwulk.
OLE T—Ccnegemdwashbmsmcue re
T land. by ymrmdldress .310 month: our '
waytcn station 8 I. Bows on .
Conn. Inquire station agent. to J
SIXrocm colt eat inter-d avenue AD- ‘
billy toCHES ER
avenu as.
.cunnn 18% «'1
“i'oa sauz. ‘
*ORSALE. -—Hyaelutb creeps. tnllpaudolh '
er bulbs. full warranted at men than.
half price. The :hangs. to Main about
These bulbs inst over via steamship Cam
briu and extra line 1. ,
‘Olt SALE —Keep it tout? That drafts
dangerous 10 heal saith. Use Brisbane’s
weather strips let your doors and windows. ‘
h Old by South Norwalk Hardware Company.
FOR SALE. —-Bandecme bay horse.
bands high. warranted sound ,
cod action. llreti‘clase for coupe. ladles’ - ‘
fi'ncrheavywork nctafmld oflirclleyorr'lg.
mud. ()wnerlenvlugt town wrll sell 1:“ 1 .
“so ’
1 lied for stones. Address. post ofll
liprorwalk. Conn
ORS‘ LE. —Two and three ply tooling. '1
cooling and roof cement. South PO
walk Hardware 00.. 42 South Malnet
R new B”“...¢.°‘“°‘1N3Wé
('0 s [I
cigar in the city. Ask for the Shamrock.
on sup. -n Idle: 1. feta“
avenue.most cell-able dent-bye: in;
Apply to Taylor &
OST. ~Strayed from the
l mu r11i11g.ubaycclt.
some will heglmlly received by'l‘
S1nitl1.l:ly1'.1\onue
eflsturs lctEonda‘!
7 lTu for mu of-
031312 7
-
MISCELLANEOUS.
S'l‘l‘ ll‘ Tl Y FollBlD anyone trusting
In) 13' «.111 my Illiffuflult .911le pay no
an ,
bll’e
l
r ms .11: 1: OF )Il'r-IIC —Mandollgd taught be p
.111 AM (published and limb
Terms t . per quarter. Clubs of loner” o .
.,11mre to: 1111C lea-<1 111 Ma dolins selected it
(ll 51ml. GLA est‘avenus
5- mill waalk.‘ eke
11.3.».‘13NA15EL NASH. of New York city. _
bogs leave to announce she
:hc has Upt nod a studio at the Woman' solub.
whom she now be found on tion a
11 2111111.. until 12 M. th mug: Octc ,
w 111 any who may desxre traction in voice
< 11 Mu
"”3111: '
Utllltlng Old Shoes.
Old shots are not waste from the
Vulauulpoint of modern industry. Aim
May have (1111111 their service endure (line
carded by the first wearers a second-
hand dealer restores the worn shoes to
wmmtlning like their funner appearance.
and Hwy are sold again, to bewcrn a
little longer by the poorer classes. When
the shoes are finally discarded by them.
they are still good for various purpc-s.
In France such shoes are bought up In
quxlnlitirs by rag dealers and sold to
factories. where the shoes are taken
apart and submitted to long manipula-
tions, which turn thorn into a paste.
f1mu which the material is transformed
111m an imitation leather. appearing
very much like the finest morocco Up-
on this material stylish designs are
stamped and wall papers, trunk cover-
ings and similar articles are suufac-
turml from it. Another Frenclgmlustry
using old dilapidated shoes In the trans-
forming of old into new footwear. .
This is the principal occupatlcccf the y “
military convicts Imprisoned in the fu-e
tmsct Montmllicr. There the abacus! ’
tokenupart all the nallsaretaken out 1- 1
and then the leather is soaked in m
some time to soften it. From m
pieces that can be used are out the ripe
porn for children's shoes. and parts of
the soles are similarly used. The small.
out pieces of leather are applied
used in high Louis XV heels. ssh
ware so much in style a few years
Even to; nails of the old shoes are it'd
again. boy are separated by a Inland,
which attracts the steel calls, while the
copper and brass nails are carried &
f.1rthcr.'l’he price received for lib old
copper cells alone almost pays for fit ';
11m matcf the ole shcea Clippings“
cuttings of the leather are also It“, H-
ing turned into a paste from which-tile
finial leather is made, and what ls
good enough to serve for this law "
mid with the swoopings to
late in the noighlmrhood. who tlfl “
paste with great success as a infill“
.111: Incl! (“announcer-t.
W m..- -w...
The Newtown avenue shelter fled
the sum hallway serum is ‘
no) talk , "
Norwalk Chronicler