1m,mswc that print. Be
”utmosthesigus‘ltomaudtheop-
eratorsthsrenoliilsd Medical Examiner
Barks. He gave avcndict of acciden-
mama. ‘ .
‘ Thebsckoffllarkin’shsadwascrush-
edin. hisrisktarmbmken andhlsside
bruised. Atrailofblood across the
tiesand stone. ballast leads to thehelief
that he was clinch by and east-board
‘trainandthrownscrosethe tracks to
the west side. Deal-h Was probably in
stautauecns. The body was taken in
charge by Undertuker Raymond.
Mr. Clarkin had been living, until
recently. at No. 55 MacDougal street,
Brooklyn. - He had aregistration card
from theFourieenth district. He had been
at his mother’s, Mrs.Mary Clarkin’s, for
the past few days. He was seen at 11
o’clock last night in Railrow place. . It
is thought that soon sfterivards he went
out on the hacks, where he conversed
with James Bkidd near the drawbrldge.
About midnight two freight trains
came down from the yard at the Dan-
bury dock. and at the some time there
were two trains on‘the main line, block-
riding the tracks a few minutes It
might have been one of these trains that
killed him. "
He was by trade 11 hitter and had
workedin the factories here. He was
twenty-six year of ugh\
THE BANNER STATE.
Connecticut lakes 'llis Largest Republican
Gains in lieu England.
“Our most sanguine expectations in
Connecticut have been realised." said
Chairman Fyler,of the Republican State
Central committee, yesterday. “They
' havebeen morethan realised. and the '
superb plurality for McKinley and Ho-
bart exceeds the anticipation. The total
Republican plurality for presidential
electors is at least 53,000. and nearly as
great pluralitioe were made for state
officers and confirbssmen. Connecticut
is the banner state of New England in
the percentage of Republican gains. In
_the entire state only two towns, Naugh-
tuck and Newtown. gave a majority for
Bryan. It is a great victory and Ro-
publicans and hard money men through-
out.the state have the best of reasons to
congratulate themselves.
it“ NEVER IAOE ANY PIOIISES.
congressman Iiiil lays the Farmer's Bridge
port Post-Office Story line no Foundation.
A representative of The Sentinel
questioned Congressman Hill this morn-
ing about the report current in Bridge-
port that Colonel Knowlton withdrew
from the Congressional race two years
ago. leaving 11:. Bill a clear field, upon
the latter promising his support in se-
curing for Mr. Kuowltou the Bridge-
port WWW
Mr. Hill said there was no foundation
forsuch a report and no truth in it.
Furthermore, he said that neither in the
last commit. nor in this one, had any-
body asbed him to make any promise of
any kind or character relative to pat-
rouage.
. its center’s Advise.
Don't thee wed tor money. friend.
For money bath a sting:
Don't rhea wed a pretty face.
”Tie a very foolish thing.
Don’t thee‘wed for place or fame-
‘Twlll dissppdnt all benefits thee:
Butcheosesslrlwbo wants to see
Lillian Kennedy es Both. in
Men's Daughter.”
cheers of its 1:. 1.. ll.
mmnfllaborvaioneiwiedtbm
ampere. last night. President. lfrsoh
Owens: We. John Hector:
remains mm. Berry Gillian:
seesaw canine (lurch;
"TM
according to em saluted him
“the ' .
"Hello. assaLowndss; how myoa?’
mean replied. after semehesltsu
iiou.‘ I'msllrislit " V ?
“bayou think you‘re a better man
1 than me?"asked Mills
"Hm! don’t think I’m any better
than anybody else. 1 trytobeaspolito
as anyone." said Model.
Lowudos says he then turned his, hand
and looked down Washington street.
when Mills struck him in the face. He
retaliated by hitting Mills in the chest,
knocking him over backward into the
street. Mills” head struck the stone
pavement and he received ~u had out,
which Dr. Clark dressed.
' Captain Lowndes called to Chief of
Police Vollxner, who was down Wash-
ington street; and after hearing 'a state-
ment ofrthe case the chief placed both
men under arrest. He allowad lawnst
to go on his own recognizance. but loci.—
od Mills up. Be afterward gave a cash
bond of $10 for his appearance this
morning to: trial, when hem pleaded
guilty to assault and was fined 310.
” Lowndes pleaded not guilty, and the
‘ evidence being in his favor. he was ac-
quitledw “mm
A WONDERFUL IEOIUI is HOOK.
the Professor Knew lies: to Slip out oi Town
Without Paying his Bills.
Prof. Rock, the colored medium who
came to Norwulk some weeks ago, did
not find business very rushing and has
quietly departed, leaving an unpaid
board bill and several other bills.
The professor boarded with Mrs.
Grant, of 35 North avenue. Bo adver-
tised himself as the wonderful Long
Island colored medium, who challenged
the world for an equal. The colored
professor did quite a little business the
first few days, but when people began
torus‘peot he was a fake his patronage
fell off. .
On Monday he left town. ostensibly to
go to New York over elect-ion day. pro-
mising to return the next day. He
owed two weeks’ board. He has not
since been seen.
IORIUARY RECORD.
Deaths Recorded in Town Clerk Smith’s Oiflce
for its loath oi October.
Y. )l.
10
[1
ll
D,
215 1:!
(ill
1)
Oct. 1.~Emma Levi. S. N.
l.—Churios l.. Paddock. E. N.
1': wdiary W. Rooney. N.
ll.-—Anuie V. (Jeffrey. N.
' sir—Florence E. Bette. N.
‘21.-—-Loueso M. llyxboe. N. ~
21,—Ellcn Co'kefur. N. m
s).-C|1nrles A. Cargili, N, 47
211—1 ‘arolinel..Waterhnry.s.N 72
'll.-Charlee H. Hoyt. N on
ss..—Wm H. Beymour. N . 'ili
211~Mary Manning. 8 N. '1':
l
we
schoolmaslm’ ilousd- 1.1.1..
Principal Foote. who presided at the
last meeting of the Behoolmesters’
Round-Table in Budgepirt. invited the
associationto meet in South Norwnlk.
Therefore the committee, of which
Charles A. Tucker is a member. an-
nouuce a meeting of the Schoolmastors‘
Bound-Table. of Western Connecticut,
,at the South Norwalk school build-
ing, Saturday, November it. These
questions will be discussed: “What
means may be taken by superintendents
and principals for the improvement of
their teachers?" “Methods in language
work for lower grease?" “()ar state
school statistics. What ellminutious,
whatndditions are desirable?" “Does
the modern school give the pupils too
much assistance?"
AHMAM.
ile Donal sn ioosselsry.
The residents of hipringdsle are now
almost certain that the fire which dos-
troycd Jeremiah Miller's [grocery and
feed store was the work of an incendiary.
Thstit was burglarimd before being set on
fire is also believed. as articles taken from
the place were found some distance from
it. The fire is thought to be revenge on
the part of one of the men implicated in
a previous burglary. who was recently
misused from jail. Elic‘ion reiurns
were received at the store up to mid-
night. and some of those present new
recollect seeing a stranger present. but
paid no particular attention to him at
the tines. 1
wheel m.
William Whats! new York.
will give vocal instruction in South
Kuwait. this «use. and will receive
contentious at the residence of Miss
Aimee Wood. ll West avenue..me
dayafwnoon, Hove-shei- .10. 11:. Pack
is a nephew of the cream. the lacs
0
WWW or 111: “loans.
port .
» mo. m. walksdaptohimsad.
lbleseelIerollelsslsdelbeW
smuasmmmwsom
Wrist anemones.
WMMMM
The big Sound Money demonstration
scheduled for tonight will take PM
provided the weather remains clear The
formation will be at Wpstavenue and
West street at 1:30 o‘clock, and all di-
visions and individuals should ‘ be
promptly on hand.
The South Nor‘wulk division will as
semble in the vicinity of the Congress
ticnal church about too. ,Norwulk
East Nor-walk and Rowsytou parsders
will join with the South Norwalk’club.
The Norwalbpeople will amiable in
front of the Norwalk Hotel. Well street.
and all divisions will meet at the Armory
at 8 o‘clock and preceed down West
avenue to North Main amt, South
Main street. Woodward avenue. Grove
street. South Main, Concord. Chestnut
Monroe, State, Spring. Washington
streets. across the carriage bridge to
Riversidenven‘ue. Booth Osborne avenue.
Henry street. East avenue to the Green,
Park street, North avenue to Camp
street, Eclipse avenue to Union ave-
nuc, Main street to Gregory, Place. to
West 1111mm Moiudowu Main to Wall
street, to Mott avenue, around the Park
to Mott avenue. to West avenue, to the
n'sidenco‘of Congressman E. J'. Hill.
where there will probably be speech—
making.
All the recently elected candidates are
expected to be in the procession. They
will probably ride in carriages. The
Philharmonic and Old Well hands and
several drum corps will be in the pro-
oession.
The Hungarian club will form in Ann
street at 7:15 o‘clock: East Nor-walk
club in U niou street; Swedish club at
Republican lieudqnaricrs‘over the post
cities. All are invited. and requested to
carry us many flags as posmblo, and
curry Chinese lanterns. Residents along
the line are requested to decorate.
All \vlieelmcn who believe in sound
money, and who voted for Major Mc~
Kiuley, are requested to rendezvous at
the Twin City headquarters in Wash.
ington street, promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
All are requested to furnish them
selves With flags. Decorations will be
left to the riders’ taste.
The Georgetown uniformed Republi-
can club. of one hundred members, will
take part in the parade.
Grand marshal Walter Hall has ap-
pointed tl1e following aides for South
Norwulk: George R. Van Alstync,
Thomas C. Cavanagh, W. W. Lester,
K. W. Mansfield and H. Edgar Ferris.
In East Norwalk the grand marshal
will be Hurry Rider, and his assistants,
Fred Wheeler and E. E. Gorbam.
llflE OF MARCH LllO OUT.
News“: Will loin Wilt South and East Nor-
waik lo the Big Parade Tonight.
A meeting of Norwalk Republicans
was held at the Norwallr club rooms 11» t
night, and it was voted to join with
South and East Norwalk in a monster
sound money jollillcation.
The committee of arrangements is Dr.
W. F. Acton, chairman, Henry F. Price,
B. 8. Keith George Curtis, and Fred A.
Hill. A delegation from South Nor-
wulk. headed by E E. Crows. met the
committee at the club rooms, and a line
of march was laid out.
Another meeting was held at the Nor-
walk Street Railway company's office.
this morning. when arrangements for
music and fireworks were made.
The Norwallr division of the parade
will form in front of the Norwalk hotel
at 7:15 o‘clock.
A number of Norwalker’s will turn
out on horrebmlr.
...... A. “Arm‘s-..” ..
Orddrs Ostried Oltt to the Letter.
dome of the employees of the Norwalk
iron Works factory were nicely joked
this noon. A rumor went through the
factory that the company would supply
with uniforms men whoovautod to par-
ticipste in the parade tonight The
suits were to be procured at 001111th
Brothers South Kuwait store on pres-
entation of an order from Superintendent
0. E. Wad. The “order” was sealed
in an envelope, and when presented at
the store it was carried out to the letter
“the men were kicked out. They soon
discerned that they had been fooled
and returned to work
“5mm“ “eithk q” Wat“; lb. .NOI‘.
"Ir. Clement’s ohnrehm is crowded
H
s
every Monday
"What has done is?"
_ or u!
*"flsisprss‘shingsnow 'ofths
on. but ones. ‘
solved. Among
Dudley any; had ten Daisy East. of
and china, were re-
of Manager 1. M. lloyt.
The Matinee Whirl club was delight-
fully entertained. yesterday afternoon.
byMrs Samuel 1.. Wood. at her borne
in Wall street. Miss Louise Woodward
won the price.
The marriage offieury W. J .Oestman.
of Stamford, and Alice Isabella Btabell.
of this city, will take place Thanksgiv-
ing eve, at the home of the bride in
Washington sheet.
The Musical and Social club met with
George F. Pdrtrlcfifbf Main street. Wed-
nesday night. for?” evening of song-
Luncheon was served -
Mrs. James F. Mr, of Jersey City,
is vimting her run , Mrs. H. P. Price.
of West avenue.
Commissioner of Patents, John S
Seymour returned to Washington,D .
0.. today.
Rev. Father Murray, of Bristol, is vis-
iting in‘Norwuik.
How flies Celebrated the Election.
William Rice. n vagrant, celebrated
McKinlcy’s election and the return of
prosperity by getting drunk, last night.
He strolled down West avenue, shouting
and singing. and stopped at several
houses on the day down and demanded
admittance. 0ch Morehouse placed
Rice under arrest. This morning he
was tried before Judge Hubbell, who
lined him 88 and hosts, but suspended
sentence, and Rice made haste to get out
of town:
—l’orlr. sausage. 9a.. ti Water sh,
Nor,
HE PAID THE BlLL.
l‘lms tho Congressman Rated His Trolls
and Dell's-red His épmch.
“A story about a dentist pulling the
tooth of :1 dog reminds r110." wild 11 leading
()h’m lawyer who practices in thlsi'iiy, "of
number case the some dentist had. it ap—
pears ho 111111111 11 not of tooth foracongrcss-
1111111, who, although he used them. claim-
ed that they did not ill. his mouth well,
and for that reason declined to pay for
them. The dentist offered to make «my :1]-
terminus that might be neccsmry, but the
congressman would not have the changes
made. Thou the dentist demanded that as
the congressman refused to pay the bill he
should return the teeth, which demand
“115 also refused, though the congressmun
said he would pay the exact cost of the
material used in the teeth and no more.
“Things remained in this way fore week
or more, 1vl1m1'ono day the announcement
Was mode in the daily papers here that the
congressman would make a speech on 11
motion that then occupied considerable
public attention. The tiny prior to the do-
llvery of the munch the dentist called on
me and asked if it was possible for him to
get 1111 injunction on the («ingresslrmn'e
ttmth, so as to prevent him from using
them while delivering his speech. The
proposition was a bowl one to me, and I
prumisml I would look it 1113111111 let him
know that night. ,
“l mu! of lion Butler’s famous case
win-re he laid 1111 injunction on thedriving
wheel of 11111111 and other somewhat similar
though less notorious cases and convinced
lilyaelf that there was enough merit in the
dentist's claim lonpply, 11! least, for them-
junction. Somehow the congressman heard
of what was intended to be done, and,
knowing what 11 ludicrous position that
crop the application for an injuncuon
would put M111 in, he sent for the dentist
and paid the bill of 326. Before that he
was only willing to pay the to which the
motor-lids in the tct1ti1 cost. The story got
out. 111' a publication made by Mr. '1‘. C.
”Mitford. than the correspondent of the
1 hicngo Times. and it was circulated in
things, brought about a defeat for reelec-
tion. "~W11shingmu Star.
The Art of Not Hearing.
The art of 11.11 honringshould bolearued
liv all.
simpllcltv 11ml aimlesty. detract from con-
tentmom and happiness If 11 man falls
our ours and hour no more.
Voyage of life we find ourselves caught in
one of those domestic whirlwinds of scold
would furl his sail. and. making all tight,
send before the gals if a hot, restless man
tampons kept. and instantly close the door.
among bad man. shot them.
an allow York honor. -
around?
use present were.
South Hawaii. in. Hoyt is a W‘
the cougrossmun's district, and. with other
Thom are so many things which it
in painful to hear. very many which, if
i1o11r1l,11'ill disturb the temper, corrupt
into 11 violent. passion and calls all manner
of ammo. at the first words We should shut
it in a quiet
lug. we should shut our cars can sailor
begins to inflame our feelings. we should
consider what mischief the fiery sparks
may do in our magazine below. where our
If all the potty things said of a man by
hasdlessnnd ill natured lolors were brought
home to him, he would become a more
walking pincnshlou stuck full of sharp re«
marks. If we would bebsppy when among
good men. we should open our am: when
It ill not
Worth while to hear what our neighbors
my about our children. what our rivals
without our business. our dress orcur
lira. Grumpy-Why don’t wives rise
up and make their husbands stand
mam than would never
_, W‘bmwmm’ -
31111118; 11 11 1111' 11111
Mammals" no
vestevsfislsmlssssss £3,le
the! sill be recurrent-condense
alluwilhlsneyllstlored..v
Nowell: businessmen and manufac-
borers believe that the result of~the elec—
tiouvrill cause a general revival of buri-
n‘oss and will bring about an era of pros.
parity; the change for the good will
come quickly and will be permanent.
The confidence of men with money has
been restored, they say, and they will
not hesitate now to invest? Money
which has been boarded for many
months will be released, and the various
industries which have been at a stand-
still will soon resume operations.
At the Norwallr Iron Works it was
learned this morning that the firm had
been running full time and had plenty
of work It is expected, however. that.
in a few days, orders for air compressors”
that were contingent on the result of
election will come in.
The Old Well Cigar company will re
some work again next Tuesday. having
been closed some time.” It is expected
that‘there will be an improvement in
trade.
The wad department of the Winni-
paok Mills will start up in In few days
on account of the Union Metallic Car-
tridge company, of Bridgeport, having
commenced operations.
Nearly one hundred additional men
have been taken on at the Yale 85
Towne Lock works in Stamford, and all
hands are working on full time.
PUTTING ON NEW HANDS.
The result of the election has given a
sudden impetus to many of the big manu-
facturing concerns in Bridgeport. 'Hi-
11ch 8.: Johnson, carriage manufactur-
ers, have taken on nearly 200 additional
hands. The Bridgeport Brass company
was notified by 11 large dealer to double
his standing order for November and
December. Holmes & Edwards, lino
cutlery and silver goods, received this:
“Contract with you stands. Would
like to doable orders for the next three
months.” Eaton, Cole (is Burnbam,
steam valves, put on 300 men yesterday.
The Bridgeport Malleuble Iron Works
will have 1,000 men at work Monday.
Of late about half that number has been
at work. Warner's corset factory will
be run full time after the 15th, and
nearly 2,000 girls employed.
FULL r1311; .1'1 smumsr‘s.
It was announced yesterday that the
hardware factory of the Sargents in
New Haven had started up on full time
with a full force. The factory, which
employs about 2,500l1ands, is the largest
in that city. if not in the state. It was
established by Joseph B. Sargent, candi-
date for governor on the Democratic
ticket at Tuesday's election. and he has
continued as its leading spirit. although
his sons are now more active in the
111anagemeut than formerly. The action
of the Sargeuts in starting up their fac-
tory is attributed as confidence in re.
turning prosperity. The starting of the
factory is regarded in business circles as
indicative that Mr. Sargent votes one
way and puts his business confidence
in another. The factory has Men run-
ning three or four days a week for sev-
eral months.
OTHER (amounts REHUME.
Several other manufacturing concerns
in this state will resume operations at
once, or will increase the number of
working hours on account of the elec-
lion.
Among them is the Glastonbury
Knitting company. which has a factory
in Madison and one in Manchester
Green. These factories have been closed
because of the financial uncertainty.
Notice was given yesterday that they
would resume next Monday, business
confidence among their customers huv
lug been restored.
Notices were posted yesterday in the
large factory of the Stanley Rule and
Level company. New Britain, that be
ginning this week the shops Would be
run sir days a'weelr instead of four,
which has been the schedule for the
past two months.
Superintendent B. B. Jones, of Bus-
sell at Ernie's screw works, in New
Britain. issued this order to his fors-
man yesterday: “ Start up all your ina-
chines and hire all the help you need to
run them.“
H. E. Etigcn' two paper mills have
reopened this wank, they having been
waiting for the election before resuming
tollifldperrylbharnes’
, W the best.
v .1... new, 11.... a.
iimbsod does Free.» ,
(spools) to rue ousted.)
losses. Nev. ii. “At the trial of Mr.
and Madame: San Francisco, to 3V
or ygliorwal? w“
day, on the charge of shoplifting.Mr .
Castle was found not guilty. 11:11.0“-
tle was sentenced to three months in,m
jail. without hard labor.
«m. A...—
CORNEREO iii A FORT.
A West Virginian» Who Killed Three
o i: board
“3311 “pants:
'1’ ,n-
“so... .
song-stout
‘M ANTEDr— Argmm
no
once to 9 WCst street.
Men, Boo to Earth. CLTMESGa “igloo...
WILLIAMSON. W. Va., Nov. 8.—-Cap- grate ynlimo “‘“fi'yflt‘liaofiu
lain Hatfield. who" killed three men on
election day. has been cornered by u
posse in an old fort in the mountains. A
score of his followers are with him, ends
a stubborn siege is expected.
Sixty Killed in a Massacre.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Coxsrsumoan, Nov. 6—It is re-
ported that a massacre has occurred in
a village near Kaissaricu. Sixty persons
were killed.
POPULAR AMUSEMENT.
A Naval Cadet.
James J. Corbett will appear here
next week Monday night in a new play
entitled “A Naval Cadet." It is a
comedy-drama. in four sets, and is from
the pen of Charles T. Vincent, while
the stage production is under the direc-
tion of William A. Brady. Mr. Corbett
HON l5 THAT fOR AOOW PUNCHER
in himself 18.11 big drawing board, and
that, with his new play, should crowd
the theatre.
of actors and actresses supporting Mr.
Corbett this season. Many handsome
scenes will be given for the first time.
Hogan's Alley.
A very fine compliment was paid to
W1lllamson’s Comedians, in “Hogan‘s
Alley,” at the Opera House. last night,
by a very large and enthusiastic and~
lanes. The play has a plot and n coher-
ent one. There are many and effective
incidents. and a fine flavor of New York
life and honest. jolly fun that immense-
ly pleased every one. Little Miss Mum-
ie Ogden impersonates the Yeller Kid to
perfection, and is the pride of Hogan’s
Alley. and the result was she gave us
one of the most finished pieces of char-
ncier acting ever seen in our citv. She
is supported by an excllent company and
corps of specialty artists—York 1 Pa.)
Gumtte.
This excellent company will be seen at
the Norwulk Opera House, on Monday
evening, November 9, , Prices 35, 50 and
75 cents.
A Romance ol Coon ilollow.
The New York Herald had the follow-
ing concerning “A Romance of Coon
Hollow," when orriglually produced at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre: “It is
styled a romantic comedy, but it has a
melodramatic flavor. being well provid-
ed with thrilling incidents and exciting
situations, and embracing some very
realistic mechanical effects. which serv»
ed to enthuse the spectators. The piece
was well staged with every attention
paid to detail. The audience was very
friendly, and that they were well pleas-
ed with what they saw and heard my
be inferred from the heartiuess and fre-
quency of the applause bestowed and by
the recalls with which the leading per
formers wore favored during the even-
ing." “A Romance of Coon Hollow"
will be seen at tho Norwalk Opera
House on Wednesday, November lith.
'fts Kodsli. ’
The Noss .lolllty company in the runs-
icol farce comedy entitled " The Khdeh”
will be the attraction at Hoyt‘s theatre
three nights and Saturday matinee. oom-
mencing Thursday. November ill. The
piece deserves its title principally on
grounds of being a series of snapshots at
a combination of farce comedy and
vaudeville. and very good of its class.
The play simply " presses the button"
that is, it offers an opportunity of their
appearing on the stageusud the players.
Wallets. musiciansmnd dancers of the
company "do the rest" in the way of
War the sadism. The? euro.
They are a fine company -
popular stage characters. In short. it is.
onpectfu
of eSouth Nor-walk Nowell:
estabi had . , v
dyeing and clean up bustle
rope redt 0 dead k a out n
in the very best at! me
uts. edrgfsse:d either madeu
fri
see. ”i
'1 send
5383338
OLET .-Frontunart tsor .
overD. Raymond’s o en. to
street. AOI'SI'UOIXIILUBMY be 1 2
reasonable. also hall formerl one
American Mechnui ice to ten has
to societies. .oo stee ‘ea- ‘. A 1
the Old Well Cigar .. so mWaehlnslon
7 l0 LET.— First floor. live rooms.» W , ..
- ward .ivenn», rout es; 5 rooms. ., ‘
floor. 77 Woo ward avenue. rent to: trendy
roon1~1.o1i \i dwnrdavcuueJent 813: am
second floor 60 Woodward avenue.
cmr go so Woodward svenue.o rooms.‘
$12: first floor. 6 rooms. rent 818.”
Main street. E. A. Woodwa .
r ‘0 LET «Upstairs house on Hillside dam
upstairs house on High street; monsoon
Water street: manufactorv with also 7 it.
Filltilllll! 11.1111 bel ting. house :- u 'l'ay
1111c iiuusos.1ooms and menu
.\"\)r\1ulk and South Norwolk.1lavmontli
my my 0 r,
we at 1211 Harbor 11 .
city whiter rent is: 3 rooms.
14:5 moms 11:19 Main street. ply
Moody, 100 East avenue. Norw
r ‘0 LET. ~Furnished rooms onsu ‘
gle with use of bath at 35 North
Also burn 111' 10 Marshall st. Apply to I
uni I’m-doc, 36 North Main st.
0 LET ,—House on Day street, orooms. W
floor. sTolles street, 1. rooms:
trooms and second floor'i mo .10 .
street. Allin first class order an
pmvemcnis Abnlv to John H. KM
Vest street. South Norwal is.
To LET. r-Oottuge
loud. or yearon ties men
wayton slut-ion. Ad rose box 1.
Conn. Inoulre station agent. ,
1X room co e at at tea-do ‘
S ply to CRKSBTER. ARK. ,
avenue.
d wash house. on
ré‘r’rwsALsz.
e—Keeo it out! That draft so
15 to health. Use Bu ho a
s tor your doors and windows»
Scum Norwalk Hardware Company. .
OCR SALE 41.11.155.111; bay horse. sixl
hands high. warranted sound and hi it ‘
good a. non. 1i rst class for coupeJadies’
fun or hcm y Work. not afraid oflrolley 1221's
road. Owner leaving town will so mil est
smile i furot once. Address. post omce 3E
1.10.1NorwaiLGoun
I‘VOR. SAL E.” Two and three ply roofing.
coating and roof cement. Booth
walk Hardware (30.. is South Mai 11 street
‘0}! SALE-
conist. 43 Bile.
BOD-PS . .
111mm 1
weather sin
Sold by
on“ SALE 41.11.115.131. :1; m-
avenue. most desirable lot on
Apply to Taylor A Golden. .
MISCELLANEOUS
f “It: AGE OF MUSIC «Mandolin tanshtby.‘
, an accomplished and finished lonelier
Terms $15 per quarter. Clubs of four 01
mole. soc or rlesson Mandolins selected if
desired I. GLA DYS HOYT. osWest avenue
South Norwuik. assess
\, ISS ANNAllEl. NASH. of New York
A huge leave 10 announ e that”
sholmsoponodusiudiout the amoeba
where she may be found on Mouths agerami ‘
lll'llltYF. until u M. through Onto to sit ,
“111:1 nny 11110 may desire instruction in voice
('ll‘ “[13.
SHOitTii AND. ——Extm
lessons given in. ~
shorthand on a new!" and easy; system.
Torin-1 \cr{ 11101 lemto. For full streak“
address A Vinlhrop. South Norwak
FOUND.
‘1oimnr..-m.....1
foot nimrple sol
Dov. " ()woor cnn hovel?|
to
V It
by calling oul' splain .lohn‘ln l.“
It 1wuyt on.
whiten—3mm changes Hands.
James Lycett has sold his pottery”
nose to E. C. Smith. The new firm will ‘1
be known as the Norwalk Pottery m.
pony, with H. H. Smith as will!”
Mr. Lycett will assist occasionally. his
will attend principally to the W
truck business carried on by his song,
Edward layoett. The new company
conduct business oh an enlarglzd male...
” its» court fleosiple.
H. Edgar Ferris today turned over
Town Treasurer Curtis the sumo! ‘
as receipts for the Norwalk Tm m
fonthe mouth of October. 0! this
cont $130 was received from the W
Court. and $28 from the county an.
lb“ Us l. M.
The following comes from am
snbsm-ibor. a former resident of
Norwalh: “Your extremes ,A ,_
paper: right up to date. new sins
reader of the Sentinel for Afloat m
armors. and think it humus without “
vi a
gmflé
,,
um drool PM
willsee that wheel revolving in
window. it will make your
Christmas gift. A All! perch“
mm death Roswell ‘
murmspdshondmm-
Norwalk Chronicler