employees carried a large
W reading.“3cuud Honey."
“Nmalk. 1.00” "Connecticut. Ii.
It!" “Employees Norwalk Look com.
The Norwalk Fire Police also made a
and when marching. were greatly ad»
“finds ‘ _
The Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany' s employees formed an important
partoft the procession. Thebigtower
was draped with hunting and decorated
with headlights. On top reddre] was
burned and Roman candles were dis.
charged. Motorman Henry Matheis as
a "dutch" comedian rode in a chariot of
red. white and blue. Motorman George
Parketon rode a barrel decorated in an
artistic manner.
Harry Vail in negro costume. drove a
' . , Mgzmmnceh h tow
. _ ’ ' A W ended t 11 (3W 1'!
NOAH! om WWW” "on" Republicaum Marching club. in uniform»
. lien larch lathe littlest Bree; cunnilingus 125 members. They were
VW'MMIV'C, I. thebsstlooklng bodyof meninllue.
111111 11111011 111 1111.
A WMIss era-111cm-
neeIstyls IbslspstllesaVlels‘re IsIIIs
LahElscIeeaaddeeTswsThst
4 dareTbs-Iuatelteseleg s1-
IorIb—Tml las-
/ ”a. “com my“. two wheeled vehicle hem-ing the trans-
. of parency, “ Employment for all at fair
F. m wages In Honest Money.” " No Repu-
Proeeaeiee. diction.” " Confidence Restored."
“ Sound Money assured.”
1 One transparency in line was inscribed
“ Jay Jay Walsh, Representative, nit. ”
"Muchl, 97, Jay S. See More. patent
attorney. office, 16 to l‘iWall street, New
York. " “Fees payable in gold. ”
‘WIII 1. Stevens, senator from Goose
Island, Silver-plated oysters, 53.1 per
bushel." “Try our Gold Cure, Hauli-
han’s Hotel. Newtown, Ct., same old
Amid the 1111111111 of an enthusiach
multitude of sound money men. the
blare of brass bands apd drum corps, the
glare of redflre, rockets and Roman
candles, the boom of cannon. and the
flutter of flags and hunting everywhere,
Nomalk celebrated, last night, the
greatMcKinley landslide in a manner
that was grandly cemplimentary to the management? Another W351 ” ”‘3'
w n n ' It
town and be fitting the handsome major- F1111” ' 900‘009,‘ H111, 15’000'
. . ‘ Keeler, 2,600. ’ “ Frost—Hurlbutt,
ity it rolled up for the Republican eandi- 1 709.1.
dates.
Through streets and avenues gleam-
ing on either side, almost without .in-
terruption. with brightly illuminated
an gaily decorated houses, presenting a
spectacular elfect of dazzling brilliancy
that the far-famed Venice might envy,
the paraders marched in solid phalanx
through the principal portions of the
three Norwalks.while..tbmlands of un-
lookers, imbued with ,the spirit of the
occasion, cheered and applauded the
long column of nearly one thousand pa~
triotic marchers. It was a great parade
and a great night for old Norwalk. ~
FIRST DIVISION.
In the first section were the bicyclists,-
'flft‘y‘ 1n number. Many of the wheels were
gorgeously decorated with flags and col-
ored lanterns and presented a fantastic
appearance.
The aides, under the direction of Mar-
shal Walter Hall. all mounted, followed.
and right well they rode. the twenty-
Ilve horses keeping a good line. The
aides wore gold and silver sashes, taste-
fully draped.
Then followed the West Street Boys’
Sound Money club, twenty urchins
drawing asmall express wagon draped
with flags and hunting.
The Philharmonic band headed the
West Washington Street Crosswalk
club of fifty members. The members
were high white 111111 with gold bands
about them. In the rear was .“Dan.”
the Fairdeld avenue donkey, and an ex,
drawing a cart draped with flags. A
transparency borne by the club read:
“Sound Money and good government,
West Washington Street Crosswalk
clu .” “1900. For President, Mattie
Corbett. Vice~presldeut. Charlie Sey‘
moor."
Then came a party of twenty-five
horsemen from all over the town. some
of the riders wearing fanciful costumes.
The South Norwalk Hungarian club
of sixty members was headed bythe Old
Well City band and escorted by Daniel
Dunlop.
The East Norwalk Republican club
of one hundred voters had at its head
the South Norwalk Drum corps, while
Thompson's Express wagon, filled with
ladies. brought up in the rear.
The Rowayton battery had put its full
membership, who trundled the mortar
after them.
The Raymond Grocery company had
a gally decorated truck. filled with
ladies. In line.
C. W. Stow and William J. Weisheit
mill thepreoesslonwitbthelrwagons
tilled with fireworks.
Ernest Barthel, a bicyclist, was dressed
in a grotesque orsetumemlacardsd. " The
New Han.“ and carried in front of him
astulfsdbsbylabeled."TheBoy0rator.”
lysr Manon. in his fayorlte oes-
tume of the old colored woman, created
merrlmsnt all along the line.
ms. KGBVIALK cinema. '1‘:
The Norwalk division formed In front
of theilcrwalk hotel at 7 o'clock. E.
8. Adams was marshal. and his aides
ms.n.mw.k.m. A.
A. “and Clark Ely. We head
J. F. Colby and H. F. Smith drove in
a gold carriage with g ld harness. They
wore gilt hats.
Another attraction was the " River-
side Howlers,” from Riverside avenue
and vicinity. They rode in a carryall‘
dressed in fancy costume}.
The mayor and members of the City
Council, and the newly elected con-
gressman, senator and representatives
‘rode in the Norwalk division.
Liveryman Dunn’s “gall1cure” turn-
out was in the procession.
The Norwalk Horse Guards made a
fine appearance.
The Pequonnock Pleasure club, with
its motar, were much in evidence.
A delegation from Hogan‘s Alley was
a factor in the procession.
Thomas Hunt's big feet were the
attraction in the Riverside Howlers’
turnout.
Ben Allen and William Hamilton, in
female costume, were exceedingly clever.
William Cahill. dressed as a frog, rode
on horseback.
As the procession was ready to disband,
each of the newly elected candidates
made a short (address, which was
roundly cheered. ‘
sous: or run DECORATIONS.
The decorations in both stores and res
idences were, in many instances, very
elaborate.
Dr. Cobnrn, in addition to a great ar-
ray of flags and Chinese lanterns on his
house in South Main street,had suspend-
ed from his porch a transparency which
read: ”God reigns and the government
still lives."
The front of the City National bank,
in East, Washington street, was decorat-
ed with flags and hunting, and in the
doorway was a big painting of McKIn-
ley.
Henry Tilly had hundreds of candles
burning in the windows of his carriage
repository In North Main street and the
exterior was decorated with dogs. '
Crofut & Knapp had their factory in
North Main street brilliantly ‘ illuminut-
ed.
Senator John H. Ferrie' residence in
West street was brilliantly lighted and
decoratedmnd there was a continual dis-
play of fireworks during the evening
from the rocks in the rear of his pre-
mines.
The stores of J. W. Powell, C. E
Seymour,I1‘. A. Lane, R. H. Pleisted,
M. Davis. Theodore (’lleen, George R.
VanAlstyne. H. E. Bodwell,ll. B. Hoyt.
A. :Dlokeruian 55 Son. J. P. Francis,
Miss Rachel If. Dawson, Scoileld ca
Hoyt, W. A. Benedict & Co.. E. P. H.
Capron, William Podmore, A. Malina,
Trowbridge (h 00., Comstock Brothers,
David Stow, W. S. Sturwvant, Nash
drVanBcoy, William Mchhse. C. H.
Harvey. 0. E. Barker. H. Krleger, E.
G.Tom(tnsou, Orient Cycle company.
“.8. Smith, Mahackeino Hotel. City
Hotel, Hour office, Sentinel office and
Jacob Scbanb bore patriotic emblems.
The handsome residences of Ira Cole,
J. T. Prowitt, A. J. Hoyt and G. l.
Bushman the high mend at Elmoreet,
were aglow with multicolored lights.
and presented a beantlfala nee.
They were seen and edm all over
town
Allthehousesborderlngcatluieu
g
’ e
o
Department. ‘
Alamedelesetlmot Norwallrlseek
pointed .
o'clockfor the of the 11111.
session. It did not pass around the park
.1. C. Wilsondioc. 11.111111111111111":
illuminated from top tcbottom. and we»
esnmd a line appearance.
, Mouser Hook and Ladder company
draped its quarters In bunting in honor
of the celebration
The Norwalk Boston store was illn-
mlnatcd from cellar to cupcls.
Many‘private residences along the line
of march had beautiful displflys of fire-
works. ' ‘
An exwehiagly pretty edeet was seen
at the Morison residence. The house
was illuminated, and in an upper win-
dow were the little Misses Morison
dressed in flags and “waving small flags
as the procession passed.
The music store of Prof. Brennan, the
well-known free silverite, was hand-
somely illuminated.
ALONG THE LINE OF NARC“.
One of the lanterns decorating the
front of the Mabackemo, hotel fell at
10:30 o‘clock, and landed in M. Davie’
awning, the lighted candle setting it
on fire. Wilham Johnson, witha bottle
of seltzsr water, and John J. Goodwin.
with an extinguisher from Old Well
Hook and Ladder company's truck, put
out the blaze after the awning had been
about half consumed. The casing of the
window was charred, and Mr. Davis’
sign damaged. The loss is covered by
insurance. 0 "
Robert Gnrry made a big hit selling
McKinley musical canes.
After the parade the Georgetown dele-
gation was fed at Austin's restaurant.
Councilman Robert Pearson wishes to
thank 1111, both Republicans and [1313/
crate, who contributed toward de 'ng
the expenses of the parade. Be an-
nounces that there was enough money
to pay all bills.
One of the horses in the procession,
last night, put his hoof through a wheel
of James Sorose's wagon, in front of
William Podmore's store. The wagon
was taken to H. Tilly’s for repairs.
A special train carried the Georgewwn
Republican club home, this morning, at
4:20 o’clock.
1.
—Frank Hanford will sell you fish at
the People’s Market, cheaper and better
than anp other market in the city.
CONNECTICUT CHRISTIAN ”ENDSAVOIIERS.
The TweIIIII Annual Slate Con I
London. first
As already announced.
annual convention of the Cell ' 7
Christian Endeavor Union will. take
place Tuesday and Wedndsdlagof next
week, at New London. Arrangements
have been made to ehlertain a large
number of delegates. Everything is
promising for a large attendance and
an unusually profitable series of meet-
ings.
The convention will open with de-
votional services and addresses of wel-
come ut 2 p. 111., Tuesday. Mrs. Emily
L. Ely, of Norwalk, state superinten-
dent of Junior work, will conduct a
Junior rally 1:113:20. Tuesday evening
there will be addresses by S. P. Thrash-
er, of New Haven, and Rev. David
Iirrell. of New York,on “GoodCitizeu-
ship." Among the prominent speakers
for Wednesday are Rev. W. G. Fen»
nell, of Meriden; Rev. Russell H. Con-
well, the bloquent pastor of the Temple
Baptist church, of Philadelphia; Rev.
Henry Clark, of Stonington: Rev. W.
T. Perrin, D. D., of Boston; Rev. H. C.
Mulls. D. 1)., of Boston; Rev. C. C.
Creegan. D. D..of New York; Govern-
or O. V. Collin and Rev. Wuryland
Hoyt, D. D., of Philadelphia.
A neat souvenir paper has been pub-
lished by the New London Christian
Endeavor Union, in which appear excel-
lent cuts of the armory, where the meet-
ings are to be held, and H. A. Hull,
president of the Union.
Delegates from the First and South
Norwalk Congregational and the South
Norwalk Baptist churches will attend.
Reduced rates are odor-ed by the New
' York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company at $2.85 for the round
trip. Anyone who wishes to do so can
secure these special rates.
Rev. B. 0. Sherwood, president of
the Norwalk Union. Is to speak In be-
half of the Union about having the con-
vention held in Norwalk, next year.
The prospects are favorable that the in-
vitation will be weepted. Norwslk
pastors of all denominations are promis-
Ing their hearty cooperation, and the
cItisens generally, so far as expression
has been given. approve the movement
on foot to secure the convention for ’97.
....... M...“
--I. 0. 0. F.
The members of Our Brothers’ Lodge
are requested to meet at the Lodge room
tomorrow. November 8th, at 9 11,111., to
participate In the funeral exercises of
our late brother. John meson.
1111 nun I
Tbs sauna-Isms
West street. yesterday at
following programme, arran
.T. N. Coburn. was rendered
“A Cluster of States.”
Mrs. Theron G. Hoyt;
“Concert do Galop” Ib!_ '
thur H. Thiele; paper. “ Placdcflnter-
est in Virginia." Mrs. M. Wt song,
1‘ Southern Melody.” solo and trio,
Orlando Allen and Misses Couch and
Jennings; reading. “ On the Trail.” (by
Clive Thanet Miller), Miss Saldie Bull;
paper, “Our Capital," Mrs. Mill. Par-
sons; serial. Chapter III., “For Love of
Country,” Miss Mabel H. Beers. Dur-
ing intermission refreshments were
served by the Misses Florence Kendall,
Helen Swartz, Ethel Keep, Grace Dick-
ennan, and Emily Jennings. The next
meeting, November 20. will be with
Miss Elsie Tolles Raymond,at “Hillside.l
Master Howard 8. Benton, of 26 Eliz-
abeth street, a son of Captain and Mrs.
William H. Benton, was surprised,
Thursday night, by about thirty of his
young friends. The evening was spent
in playing games and in dancing until
11 o'clock, when refreshments were
served. Then more games were in or-
der until 1 o‘clock. when the guests de-
parted for their homes, saying they had
spent a very enjoy able evening. Among
those present were the following: Misses
Minnie Scoville, Maud Benedict, Grace
1111111111011, May Danton, Beulah Jarvis,
Annie Rider, Libbie Mather, Mamie
Roscoe; Messrs. William H. Wadhams,
Darwin Wadhams, Peter Foley, John
Hyatt, Charles Clark, Frank Kelly, Mr.
Whitlock. William Weed. Asa Decker,
William Meeker, Alfred Cutbill, Charles
Anderson, Arthur Seymour. R.-.‘.ph Jen-
nings, James and Albert Benton.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Mrs.
Ashton, from New York state, are
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Talcott, of Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Timbe mum
of Katonnh, N. Y., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Stevens, of South Main
street.
Mrs. H. F. Bucknam, of South Main
street, is visittng Miss Margaret Has-
brouck, of Hoboken, N. J.
Landlord and Mrs. James McGue, of
the City Hotel, are entertaining Mrs.
Council, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps. of Montgomery,
N. Y., are guests of the Misses Lune,
of East Wall street.
W. S. Smith, of the South Norwalk
Hardware company, spent today in New
York.
Assistant Postmaster W. A. Coley, of
the city Hotel, will spend Sunday ,in
New York.
Miss Minnie Pierson, of Elizabeth
street, is in New York.
J. A. Piuneqdeft Norwaik, today, for
the National capital.
Mrs. J, W. Studwell spent yesterday
in Cornwall Bridge.
John Rodcmeyer came down from
Bethe], last night, to attend a meeting
of the l’hilharmnniucs.
Arthur Way, of Hartford, grandson
of Noah Wood. broke his leg while play-
ing football one day recently.
wAftor supper smoke on Imperial
Crown cigar.
KIOKED OFF A IHEISHT TRAIN.
Arthur Brown, of 1111 run, Says I-Ils
Injuries were Inlllcted by a Brahman.
A man giving his name as Arthur
Brown, and his home an East Berlin,
calléd at police headquarters In South
Norwalk, last night. His face was
fear-fully battered. He said he was
used up and wanwd to stay at the
station house all night, which permission
was granted him.
He claimed that he was riding from
New York on a freight, trying to reach
his home. and while going through
Springwood a brakeman on the train
kicked him In the face and pushed him
off the train.
A physician attended to Brown’s
injuries. He said that no bones were
broken.
The man said he struck on his hips
when he was pushed from the train.
He was In considerable pain all night.
~Chlckens, 10 to 1111-,st 1h Bernes‘
shoulders. 76. Everything the best.
Prices the lowest. quality ouusldered. ll.
J. Wadhams. Ill Washington st.
hassle A. 8111111. N. G.
11.110111111111111 7 1896.
FINEINMGITYIIMNL.
amen... MM‘MM
‘ shes-Sh Flues. ,
Aslightdteocenrrsdlastnlghtattbe
Cltyfiotel. just After the paredohad
. I. . .
'Leudlordllallhadeveryges jethlas-
ingtoilluminate the building. When
- theporter wentto rooms: to 111111 off
the goes. one of the stop-cocks of ajet
fallout. flooding the room with flames.
The porter triedto make. himself
heard and attract attention. but could
' not. A man passing the hotel saw the
blaze and went Into the office and noti—
fied the occupants.
' quickly put out.
The fire was then
POPULAR AIME-INTI.
A Naval cadet.
James J. Corbett. whose process as a
boxer has given him a name that is as well
known as any in the world, will appear
core at Hoyt’s Theatre, Monday night,
Mrs. in a new play called"The Naval Cadet."
JAMES J CORMTT‘
K.
{WozrflwmsWMy/mmsfi
Corbett has made remarkable advance-
ment as an actor, and critics who were
unbiased have said that his ultimate
great success on his merits as adramatic
artist was only a matter of time. In
London Clement Scott, England’s
greatest critic, declared that Corbett
could give points to many of Britain's
historians in the art of ease and sin
genes on the stage, and in the natural
delivery of lines
Ilogan’s Alley.
Williamson’ s Comedians. supported by
an excellent corps of specialty artists in
the great laughing success, "In Hogan's
Alley,” will hold forth at the Norwalk
Opera House on Monday evening. Don’t
fall to see the “Yeller Kid” in all his
mischievous glory and a lot of other
kids, comedians, singers, dancers, and
also Mickey Dugan will be there. This
will be the first appearance in this city
of the latest laughing success, “Hogan’s
Alley” and a full house, of course. will
greet them. Seats at Weed's and Tom-
linson's. 1
The Kodak.
The Kodak, which has met with popu-
lar success wherever produced this
season, will be seen at Hoyt's Theatre,
three nights and Saturday mati-
nee, commencing Thursday, No-
vember 12. It is said to be a musi-
cal comedy of the first order; the dia-
logue is very amusing, while the music
Is not only melodious but artistic.
A Romance eI Coon Hollow.
“A Romance of Coon Hollow"
which will be seen at the Nor-
walk Opera House on next Wed-
nesday evening, is said to have some
of the most equisitc scenery on the road.
The play will be given here with all
the ctl‘ccts used in the original
run at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre, New York. In the woodland
scene is introduced 11 rollicking melange
of songs and dances by a troupe of color-
ed boys and girls, including two quar-
tcttes and a plantation brass band.
—VocaI Instruction.
William Stanley Peck, of New York,
will give vocal instruction in South
Norwalk. this season, and will receive
applications at the residence of Miss
Aimee Wood. ll West avenue, on Tues-
day afternoon, November 10. Mr. Peck
is a nephew of the composer, the late
Dr. George F. Root. and touches upon
fundamental principles of breath con-
trol and voice production.
~Shouldcr steak, 8c.,(l Water st.,Nor.
What Might be less.
What might be done If men were wise,
What glorious deeds.' my suffering
brother,
Would they units
In love and right.
And cease their scorn for one another.
They would go and see Lillian Ken~
nedy In "The Deacon's Daughter."
A 1111:; III e 111111611 More.
l’. H. Ilwyer left some Japanese lan-
terns hanglng In his window. last nightc
when one of them caughigflre and drop-
pod down, setting some goods in the
window on (Ire and cracking the plate
class window. Charles Kenney crawled
over the transom and extinguth the
flames.
WEST NEWS IlY WIRE
Special Dispatch-“T to The Sentinel up
to the Hour of doing to I’m s.“
TIIIIEE IIISAIE IlIIIIYIIIlS ESIBAPE.
Three Attendants attlIs Itddlelevta Asylum III
the Trail of the Iss~Lesvsawerb Ilelsd
For Adjutant-asseraL—Tedsy Is Well.
Street~IIeIIIIIeIIv’s Electoral Vets.
(Special to The Sentlnel.)
Minoan-rows, Nov.| 7—At 9 o‘clock
this morning it was reported at the Con-
necticut Hospital for the Insane that
Patrick Hurley, John Caspagnetto and
Henry Peters, the three insane con-
victs who escaped from the institution
yesterday, had not yet been recovered.
Three attendants are following up the
escaped men.
.___+__._._..._~___,_
Negotiating tor the Diamond Match.
(Special to The Sentinel)’
New YORK, Nov. 7.———A Times special
from Chicago says: The statement was
made yesterday on very high authority
that representatives of Bryant 85 May,
who have heretofore enjoyed the mono«
poly of the match industry in Great
Britain, were in this country negotiat-
ing for a controlling interest in the stock
of the Diamond Match company at $200
a share.
His Skull Fractured.
(Special to The Sehtlnel.)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.—Henry Sutton,
of West Haven: a well-known ship
owner, who was throwu from a carriage
election day and badly injured, is
reported in a precarious condition. His
skull is fractured.
Death of a Polo Play;
(Special to The Sentinel.)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.——News of the
death of Holman C. Dunning, a well~
known polo player, at New Bcdford,
yesterday, from an epileptic fit, was re-
ceived here this morning. He was
twenty eight years old.
A Brakeman Badly Injured.
(Sneclnl to the Sentinel.)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.——Eugene F.
Greenefltwenty-eight, of Hartford, :1
brukemuu on the Valley division of the
the New Haven hospital at 4 o'clock
jury. He was found beneath a truck at
Saybrook during the night, with his
leg badly crushed.
Two to One on Princeton.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
New Haves, Nov. l—The Yale foot-
ball team Will play Brown a tProvidence,
this afternoon, and a close game is look-
ed for. The interest among Yale men
over the outcome of the Harvard-Prince-
ton game, this afternoon, at Cambridge,
is very keen. Betting here is two to
one on Princeton.
No Tidings ot the lone.
(Special to The Sentlnel.)
New HAVEN, Nov. 7.-No word has
yet been received from the missing
schooner loan, from Apple River. N. 8.,
October (1, for this port. and great
fears for her safety are entertained.
Injured by s Skyrocket.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nouwu'u, Nov. 7-Mrs. Frank Hast-
rookotlust night,whilo witnessing the
sluud- -monoy demonstration. and badly
injured.”
Today In wall Street.
(Special to the Sentinel I
Now Yous, Wall street. 10::1011. m.-—~
Speculation at the Stork Exchange
opened active and buoyant. Manhattan
jumped 2 per cent. to 100; sugar, I to
150 IM and the other prominent Issues
anywhere from 1-4 to 3-1 per cent. The
lndustrials were the most active. the
buying of Chicago Gus, General Electric
and Sugar being on a heavy scale.
Slated for Adjutant General.
(Special to The Sentlnel.)
New HammNov. 7.—~lt is reported
upon the best of authority In military
circles in this city. today, that Colonel
Walter J. Mavenworth. ex-comma‘ndor
of the Second Regiment. is slated for
the rank of adjutanbgcneral on Cover-
nor-elsct Lorrie A. Cooke's stall.
Consolidated railroad, was brought to —“"“‘"
this morning, suffering from afutal ih- -
lugs, aged flit-y, was struck by a sky-’
WANTED. .:SInaII rest
In order. 11‘. W. lllche
WANTED «Competent gin
housework In family 0 four
all East. avenue
ANTED. ~ one or two young
pleasant III rnlshed more.
out board. In prIvate 111111111. vs;
with privil ee .of bath. Add
Sentinel o
‘NTANT ED. —A compel
North $11113“? told” hours {hire
11 me
ant. South Norwalk. over 1.1 ug
ANTED. —Yon11 mamaaed 13.
sItuatlon. out our by pref
Iiandwrltin. appearance and
collect test 1nonlals.Co‘uld utten
ngnpolntment. AddressS. I? Quit
CLEANING and dyeing establi slim
Raymond street. corner of ,
street. on Y"line of electric cars. Sonia“ 1
Conn. We respectfullyannounceto
of South Norwulk Norwa an “N"
we have established ourselves
dyelng and {Ilenfinrfi (Yllai'wfs'w . . "
reparec (”on use see :1
g In the very best stylennd manner.
Bor apart. 2
uts. dresses. either mndeu
capes. inlants’ capes ., 11*
fringes. piano. 0 ambllliardcovermm
. ties. kid g oves. kid shoeszalsoi
cleaned and curler]. Centl emen’s .
dyed or planned and pressedl n the
her. 0. BUTTEI ISSIFA
To llIdNT. —F11rnisheil moms to '
Huvllund street. South Norwalk. rs
F. Finlgnn mi. »
‘0 LET.- First floor. five rooms. 81 Wood
'w,a1-daveuuo1 rent $8; (1 rooms. second‘
floor. 77 Woodward avenue. rent 88: house ‘f .
rooms. 6's Woodward avenue. rent 518: sroom
second 1Ioor 59 Woodward avenuenent “i .
oottngo 21.1 Woodward avenue. 6 rooms. rent
3111; first 1111111 11 moms 1.1111 518. as South
Main street: secundlloor. 1 rooms 59 Wood
word avenue :rentts. LA. Woodward
‘0 LET —l‘ron apartments or whole floor
overD. Raymond's omen. 93 Wash on
street. 4 or R r 1111111, as may be eetled
reasonable: also hall former y occuplledb Y1":
American Mechanics to r- -11t by mag! 19 11% til
to societies. Room steam heated. Apply to
the Old ll ell Cigar 011.. so Washmglon at. .
7 ‘0 1 FT .~l'pstelrs house on Hillsideplaee:
upstairs house (111 High 3 ttreet. roomsou
Water street: m 111u111clory wiIh s: can: war. .
shaking and belting, house 111 'I‘aylo
nuo Houses. rooms and maunfuctorlesw In.
Norwslk and South Norwalk. Raymond Bros.
0291'
I) Lil/1‘. 41. roomsut 129 Harbor avenue.
city water rent ts: 3 rooms. diva tor.
$1: 15 moms at 19 Main street. Apply 1:0?“po ..
Moody. 1011 East avenue. Norwalk.
7 ‘0 LET .i—Furuished rooms en suite Mot sin-
gle with 11311 of bath atcb North Mal
Also new at 10 Marshall st. Apply to II. 35d;
or-l Pardon. 35 North Main st.
7 ‘0 LET—House 28 Day street. eroom's. first
door: 8 Tolles street. (1 roomsmrst .
6 rooms and second floor" 1 remnant) oiled
street. All in first class order with im-
pvrovements. Ap 1 tooJ ha 3.
est street, Sou orwulk.
rl‘O LET. '“GOWG and wash house. one ,
ytlsudhpty year gull“. .Sloa xnoithhoneur 0c
we on s 10!]. 1 was ox
Conn. Inquire: station ugen. nylon-
‘IX mom cottne at nintard avenue.
A. ply to CHES Eli
avenue.
A ;
.cLAnK. 111 01111135311
F6§§XCE
CII SALE. 411111111 for full planting. Hya-
1intl1s.cmcus tulips. much-sue. etczu
to on IIIInzcn: full warranted the very best
i xchnuuo. in Main street. 1.
1001i SAI1E;l(oen it outl That draft so .
dangerous to health. Use School’s
woulhtrstrips for your doors and windows.
14.111111): South Norwalk Hardware Company.
_.- .._....._.__.__._._...
TOR SALF. "Handsome bay horse. ates '
hands high warranted sound an “Mi ' 1
good in tlon. lira-I class for coupe. p 1
ton or he: IVY Work. not afraid oftrolluey or
road. ancrloming town will sell hes if
applied innit 11 Ice. Address. post 01118: Fax:
1:10. Norualk Conn
FTORSALF. .-—'l‘w o and three ply rooflngfigr;
01 11111111; and roof cement. South -
walk Hardware (311.. .11 South Main street. ' [1
1 bit SALE -Il Benedict. No tobac-
conist. 43 all street. 1111111111 11
cigar In the Iclty. Ask for the Shamrock. in
10R SALE. 41111.1
avenue. most (
Apply to Taylor 1! C
.________._...._
MIscEECANEBUb.
r ‘IIF. AGI 0F bl USlC ~‘1llandolln 1111131111111
~ 1111 noccmpllsnml and Ilnlrh teacher
’l‘crms Sm per 111111111111. Clubs of, four 0 ‘L
11111rc.m1c por‘ lesson Mandolins selected ll- , :
desired. 1 (BLADYS HOY'I‘. esWestavenns _ -
South N1 1rwulk. and em
[SS ANNABFL NASH. of New York city.
A huge leave to announce t8
1.1111 has opened 11 111111110 at the Woman‘ - e 11..
“here she may be I01 II on Months {up -
lll‘llllYI‘. until II M. I: much Oct" or. to It
wnlmny who may desire Instruction In voice . 3
(ll line. ‘1
\Hournnrwt‘um lessons given in ,
I shorthand on 11 new and cosy system 111.
Terms veryV For full mentors
eelrable 0tlot on his“???
olden
11101 Iomto.
address A. Inlhrop, 11..th Norwak 2*
.. :‘1
FOUND.
lOl' NI). l'1'1- kwl up In the 14.11.1111. 11.11 can
(111! «111111110 sailboat. Name ‘ by .
Imy." (lullvnrllll how by Yaylu: clmrgesol‘ , .
by calling on 1 1111111111 John I.‘ llnmmsdlslk
llnwuylnnl
LODT.
1 (INT Auronth ”will (1 mp 111111111
I IIIIISUIIIII bolwnlk File and Dru
In 1tnIgI1t I1 hulor will confer a favor
Ing II IllIIlIN with- -o.
... _.. mew-—
1111.1;
1”“
{mil 1111.114... Inmllum iclued
Ina parlor stow-11.43 11min. 33m
want 11 use. ortli avenue.
. Ilr. Mnclonn.
{some I..
"WWW“ 11101.10... 111.... a. .
One at Ills Planers smashed.
Daniel Smith, of Bridgeport. a W01-
man on Daniel McIntyre‘ s height train.
had one of his fingers mashed. mm.
afternoon, while coupling cars In till,
South Norwalk freight yard. ' ' l
~lb0 (treat Paul; I
will see that wheel revolving In on!"
window. It will make you a splendid.
Christmas gift. A 95¢ purchase do“
the work. South Nohnlk Harder“
molar. . .. m...
Additional dispatches on fifth pegs.
«Turk, sausage, lie “II Watts “1.3
Norwalk Chronicler