one 2677
. Macrame-1111- A
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Pipes Ordered IsId In 111111111 Ave-
nue and deities IIIII Street.
IIIIIIVAIK IIAIITIIII APPIIUIIIIATIIII
healer Ferris Erslslaslte Islet to its CeIIs-
aii. all Is Anointed a months. will
Isetn. Richards and lint, Is tester
111111 crunch-1am neon. "
The semi—monthly meeting of the
South Norwelk Board of Councilmen
was held last night. Councilman Ferris
was the only absentee. Mayor-elect
Charles G. Bohenuan. was among the
interested spectators present.
Bills amounting, to $104 26 were or-
dered paid. ,
The bill of the street department for
the twow'eeke ending November 14th
was 065.73. Ordered paid.
runs +1111 wares.
Residents of Warren avenue. East
Norwalk, petitioned for a water pipe and
hydrant in that street. The following
persons agreed to take water at the rate
set opposite their names: Hiram F.
13.111111111311410; George Van Karen, all;
Warren A. Reynolds, 57; James H.
Barnes, 87. Water Commissioner Hatch
said the cost would be less than $400 for
afoot-inch pipe. , The city was sure of
an incomeof $38 a year. and probably
more, as new houses were built, which
would make a good investment. The
Water-Commissioners reported favorably
on the petition and the Council ordered
the work done.
The Water Commissioners recom-
mended the laying of a six-inch pipe in
Golden Hill street, from Elmwood ave-
nue to Bayview avenue. The estimated
cost was 0850.
Water Commissioner Hatch said this
would greatly Improve the water service
there, helping out the main line in case
of accident. Several new houses would
be erected there in the spring.
The Council ordered the work done,
‘ scorn MAIN srnssr 1111111111311.
The following rasolution was passed
unanimously:
Wasnnas, The Board of Councilmen
repose tolay out, widen and enlarge
015th Main street, from Grove street to
e adowstreet. soastomake the same
forsy- eight foeAavlde from Grove street
south about 1010 four then gradually
narrowing“) forty feet in width at a
point 390 eetisrther south then forty
feet wide to Meadow street; therefore,
1Rerolved, That the clerk of the Coun-
cil be and he hereby is instructed to
prepare and sign a notice, describing in
general terms said proposed layout,
widening and enlargement of South
Main street, specifying Friday, the 27th
dgy of November, 1896, at 8 o’clock, as
tetir‘ne, and the Council Chamber as
the place, when and where all parties
whose land 1s proposed to be taken may
appear and be heard by the Board of
Counodihen in relation thereto, and to
cause the same to be ublished according
to Section 80 of thee c.tycharter
LThe matter of having Cedar street
laid out was laid on the table until the
next meeting. '
’ r1211: 11111111111 armoruisnox
‘ Senator Ferris stated. in regard to the
hubsrgppropriation, brought up at the
last meeting 'of the Council. that the
work now being done above the bridges
was on a $111, 000 appropriation made
three years ago. Should there be a bal-
ance from this work, it would be used 1
of! Keyser Island. The appropriation
ton to urge was for work from the bridge
to Keyser'Islaud, making a channel 150
feet wide 'and ten feet deep at mean low '
water. _ They asked for $00,000. but go ,
$10,000, a little more in proportion to .
what others get. This was new in the
handsofCaptain B. S. leach. of New
London. Mr. Ferris said to expend this
money in one spot would not answer the'
purpose. and he recommended that a
portion be spent on the east side of the ‘
harbor. near Burnst’ sllslaod and oil the
black buoy; also from Peach Island. down I
tdthe Beacon - -
Councilman Pearson said he was glad
to hear from Mr. Ferris. He Inovedthat
he be appointed a committee to confer
with Captain Leach wimp he comes
here. The Council appointed Mr. For"
I'll, end. at hiefrequeat, also appointed
John L. Richards and Albert J. Hoyt to
Work with him. .
enwnn, 1111111111111“ Mn mar. 111111111111.
A. If. Minion and J. Everett Nash.
pmperty-owuersin Golden Hill street,
petitioned forasewer in that thoroug-
fsre,cenunencing fifty-six feet east of
the easterly side of Elmwmd avenue
and having liefeet front. said sewer to
be connected either'to the sewer In Bay
View or‘ Elmwood avenue, weer-ding
towhich, in the Cohncil’ a judgment. is .
the better ens. Mari-eats committee
on ”we“. a 7 1
Conniilman weed said he had in.
vestigsted the matter! of a‘ fire
a'arni box in Hoyt/e Theme, 'and
found Itwoeldnot be feasible to hard
onetime. Thereisnowst the theatre
akeytotheboxst the foot of
flsvilend street. less than use feet
hmthensrofthetbeetremhmanre
111w won mus
' ,conventiou.
wouldbe morelikelytoetsrt than any-
where else. There were also three other
boxes in the vicinity. He mcmmended
postings notice where the keyeouidbe
found und1telling the location of the
box. This was ordered done. 'and be
was also instrac see about having
an exit on the east side, of, the theatre.
opening on J. Donovan's property.
Councilman Kendall reported that the
outlet to a pond attire foot of Crescent
street had become stopped up. Be reo-
ommeuded that it be opened. The pond
had for some years been kept drained by
E. Adams. Mr. Kendall did not know
whether it was the city‘s place or the
property-owner's place to keep it opened;
Mr. Adams said it was clearly the
city's place, as the trouble came from
two causes—the city's obstruction of the
ditch by the construction of a sewer
over it, and the dirt washing down
Crescent street from West avenue.
Engineer Briggs stated that there was
no doubt that the, city was responsible
for the sewer stepping up, but it seemed
to him that a dyke there might have
caused some trouble. ‘
Action was deferred until the next
meeting. '
.1 sass 11011 “nuances.
Councilman Pearson said that often
the chief of police had in his possession
valuables which were taken from pris-
oners. There was an opportunity to
purchase a safe1at$35, which cost $00.
The committee was authorized to make
the purchase.
Councilman ' Hutchinson thought
there ought to be a hand—rail alongside
the stairway loading to the Council
room. This was left with the committee,
with power.
sacrum: 1101.111: 1111111111111.
_ Councilman Pearson said there was a
vacancy on the police force. He moved
that the Council proceed to ballot, which
was carried. Walter Hall had four votes
and David A, Bearded one Mr. Hall
was declared elected.
Adjourned to the 27th inst.
PROF. ST. GEORGES BENEFIT.
ilis Friends Appear in a Farewell Eulerlsin-
meal at Cermania Hall.
Professor St. George's benefit in Ger-
mania Hall, last night, was largely at-
tended and very enjoyable
The programme included piano selec—
tions rendered in Professor St. George’s
inimitable manner; vocal solos and
dances. George Coffee; selections by R 1b~
ert Garry, the human cornet: song and
dance, John Conroy; recitation, John
Kcating, of New York; vocal duct,
HenryC Smith and William Davies;
contortion acts, John Arlington. recite
tions, Elbirt W. Clark; vocal solo, Al-
bert T. Brown; recitations. John
Flynn. and a three-round friend-
ly bout between Dick li‘itzgero
’ old and Captain Jack James,
Lewis Webster and Robert Brown.
Thomas McNerney and Captain Jack,
James Shepard and Harry Phillips.
John Conroy was master of ceremonies.
He announced that B. Biggie. of Wash-
5ington street, wished toissue a challenge
on behalf of Paul Kelly, to fight any
1man in Connecticut at 115 pounds for
Item 3100 tosses
l Mr. St. George and his family will
,leave town Thursday.‘ The entertain-t
iment Was a‘far'ewell testimonial as well
as an assistancedinauciaily to the skilled
and popular pianist.
Mr. St. George desires to express
which the committee went to Washing- hthrough The Sentinel his appremation
.of the kindness of his many friends on
this and all other occasions.
Enthusiastic 'Norwsllr Endesverers.
In its rcpsrt of the recent Christian
Endeavor state convention. a New Lon
fdon exchange says: "Perhaps the most
enthusiastic people at the convention
more the representatives of the Norwulk
1111111111, with Rev. B. i). Slierw,ood the
union presidept, at their head. They
IbreugbtmIth them their banner and an
immense amount of leaflets. compiled
by their press committee, containing
songsintended to interest the conven-
tion in their city and in addition con-
taining an invitation by the business
men. churches, the press and Endeavor
unions of that section. They accrua-
,p1ished their cbjrct and the meeting is
tube held in the state armory erected
In 1111111. capable of seating the whole
They claim that the rail~
road service there Is excellent and
that the electric cars furnish an excel-
lent means of transportation between
points in that section. In addition to
this the union was honored by the se-
lection of Rev. Mr. Sherwood as one of
the state officers." i
In the 111.11 s 11111., Car.
'llarvoy Barrows farmer from Bert
fond, N. Y., attempted to cross the Nor.
,walk Tramway company's tracks In
front of the Sentinel chine, last night at
oo’cloek, when scar struck his wagon
and jammed the brake into“ the wheel.
George-E. «Hoyt, of Elizabeth street,
went to his ‘_ stance. and alter half an
hour’s ever got the wagon In shape
again.
STREET IIBIITS AIIAIII
the 11111111111 Council Discusses s
1111111111111 From Another Company. ‘
11111 11111 111 1111 111111
The leisttct People 1111111111 111‘ 1111111 111111
System and Persist a las Ie Tells Charge
of lI-Esirs Appropriations Asked for
- Its Sewers and Highways.
Immediame after the adjournment of
the preliminary hearing on the widening
of Wall street, last night, the semi-
monthly meeting of the City Council
of N orwalk was called to. order.
A small batch of bills was disposed of.
Mayor Wheeler read a petition for an
electric light In Franklib avenue near
Lynee place. The petition was referred
to the committee on lights.
Councilman Kent offered a resolution
that the Council find that public neces-
sity demanded the proposed widening of
Wall street, and that the Council be
constituted a special commission with
power to carry out the Work and assess
benefits and damages. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
In regard to the right of way given to
the city by the Norwalk Pottery oom-
pnny in Smith street for sidewalk pur-
poses, it was voted to have the agree-
ment appear upon the records of the
ciiv.
Councilman Hill, of the committee on
sewers, asked for an extra appropriation
of $1.000.
Councilmen Smith and Boyer, of the
highway and administrative depart—
ments. also wanted extra appropriations
of $1,000.
The city clerk was authorized to pub-
lish the legal notices concerning the ap-
propriations.
Councilman Smith reported that the
work on Mill Hill was very satisfactory
to everyone, and that the streets had
been put in excellent condition.
In regard to lighting the city streets
for another year, Conncihnan Trisiram,
of the street lighting committee, read a
later from the Welsbnch Lighting com-
pany regarding the Welsbach street
lighting burners of sixty candle power.
The company wanted to put a light 011
some residental street as a test. The
company’s offer was to light the streets,
putting in‘ the system and furnishing a
man to take charge of the. lights. Coun-
cilman Tristram recommended that the
company be given permission to place a
light in Norwalk to demonstrate its use
and have a hearing with the company.
.A diseussion followed, during which
Mr. Tristrum stated that three Wels-
bach lights would give more light than
two electric lights. The idea of the
company was to .fu‘rnish fixtures and
connect with the gas company’s mains,
taking the contract by bidding for it as
a whole or by the light.
December
IIIlo'w the company to r'onstruct and
could belodked 111to -,
1Conncilr’ndn Boyer suggested that a
bar be {placed across the front of the
catch basins about the city, as the open-
through. The matter was referred to
theI sewur committee, with power.
Loam 1lman Smith, of the highway
Committee. reported that the crushed
stone for the highways would be here
this Week. ' '
Mayor Wheeler spoke of 11 complaint
made by C. T. leopard that Meeker
Brothers were dumping refuse into the
1'h'er,‘wnioh.wash'éd 111111 the 1111111111111,
filling it up. The mayor said he had
inveIItigatod the matter and found that
Mr. Leonard hall cause for complaint.
The matter was referred to the corpora-
tion counsel to report at 11 future meet
ipg.
Mayor Wheeler also called attention
to the mannerin which trains run over
Leonard had again spoken to him about
the matter.
in the matter of repairs to the plank-
ing over the tunnel. so as to put a stop
tothe smoke and steam escaping and
frightening horses, It was voted that the
city counsel write to the railroad com-
pany concerning both the speed of the
over the tunnel.
1.1111111111111111 Boyer, 11111111111111 of the
sp‘ecialcommittee upon the revision 'of
the city charter, mported that they had
d‘eeIdedto embody the mayor, Council
and attorney in that committee.
, Adjourned,
.4111 1111111111, cmm
Begin the first course on Wednesday.
November iii, in the lodge room over
Breton Bone. Booth Nurwulk. After»
uneasiness. 3:30:11vening classes, 7:80.
Coaueprepared:
Councilman Boyer said the Electric 1
Light company's contract expired in .
The light committee was instructed to .
maintain a sample light until the matter -
ings‘nre large enough for a child to full -
the Water street crossing. lie said Mr. ,
trains, and the condition of the planking :
Mr. Byington told the consensus of
opinion was that the work should be
done1bnt. salt was made uecesesryby
the street mum. they should pay the
greater portion 91 the expense. He
thought the w eouId be done for less
than $20, 000. some had placed
the cost as high as “0,000
B. G. Wilson liked if there was any'
work or estimate bf the cost.
Mayor Wheeler replied that this was
only a preliminary. hearing to determine
whether the work should be done.
Later another hearing would be held
at which maps and estimates would be
shown. According to law a preliminary
hearing had to be held to overcome
might
d that the proposed
d to be heard. and
the hearing closed.
POPULA _ AIIISEIEIT'S.
Lillie TrIxIe Tonight.
Although this attraction is new to our
theatre- going public, it is the ninth sea-
son of this company and Manager Mitch-
1"
' ‘, .
all promises an evening of rare enjoy-
iueutto those who attend. May Smith
Robbins is the her. She is seen in sev-
eral characters. and‘ her songs and.
dances are received with favor.
The Play a the Thing.
Lillian Kennedy, the pretty soubrette,
willbe seen in South Norwalk tonight
and Wednesday. in what is said to be
one of the greatest musical comedies
ever written. This play had a great run
'in New York several years ago, when
Annie Pixley was one of the best known
soubrettes in the business. Its revival
will be attended therefore with unusual
interest. The prices will be made popu-
lar within the reach of all, 25, 35 and
50 cents for the best reserved seats.
The LImIlsd lull.
Elmer E. Vance‘s triumph of stage
Frenliem, "The Limited Mail." will.ap-
pear at Hoyt‘s Theatre on Thursday
night'. it‘is said to be so thoroughly
realistic that audiences, after witnessing
Tits highly wrought scones. have in-
voluntarily sprung from their seats,
shouted and waved liaudkerchiefs for
minutes. The trilling scenes make a
performance almost unrivalled.
Neyi's A Trip to cm 5;.
Laura Bigger and Burt uVerly will
present Charles H. Hoyt‘s men-lost come~
‘dy, "A Trip to Chinatown," at the Nor-
wulk Opera House. next Saturday night.
No great strength is claimed for the
story, the main idea being to introduce
ludnumbor of character sketches and up:
fie-datenpisodcs. ’i‘heskit has enjoyed
u'plienomenal run in New York city of
‘700 nights.
Princess of Beaded.
‘ 11th I-i'uturday night, Miss Margaret
Muller-will appear at lloyt’s Theatre in
snow contribution to the stage of Amer-
ica. " The Princess of Degdnd." It is
described as a menace in the true sense
of the word, simply but powerfully
treated, and one which will strongly up-
peal to every man, woman and child in
the community, touching, as It does,
,all the cords cf'the human heart.
vlsmsles at Sceiieid A1 Iloyi's for This Week.
Hui lrinoolums at 1111' yd; $8 cloaks re-
duced to es 130: new lot of fur capes just
received today. will be sold cheap; $25
1mg: at $1.08; new lot of Iloxbury car-
pet received today; at old prices; yd.
,wide oil cloth at W per yd.
:1 kw
Birthday Fete Postponed.
The "Birthday Fete" cf' the Ladies’
lienevclent associations! the First Cou-
gregational church, has been postponed
from December‘dth tothe regular anni
v‘ersary week of the association, and will
1111' held on Friday evening. January
21in: 13111, 111 the 11111111111
diet unifies
smeamm‘ninmma
iodeiioureidslesisrrm.
FIVE TIT IIIIIB IIII TIIE ’BLIIE.
YIIIIOIMMIIIMAIIIIII’OIMTIII
' to Defeat rum sin mess-41 1:
Predicted that Thrill Isarlhe m
Teal Out In the m Iialf.
1111111111110 The BentlnelJ
New Elven, Nov. l'l.-—Witbin the
last few days the confidence. of Yale
men 111 the ability of their team to
defeat Princeton next Saturday has
been steadily growing, and today the
odds are five to four on the blue. Yale
men new say that Princeton moneyis
scarce. although a week ago the Prince-
ton men were oh’erlng odds. -
The confidence of Yale men is due to
tips given out by the graduate players
who are coaching the team. One of the
best known of the men handling the team
has stated in private that he never saw
a Yale team play such fast football 111
his life. He is quoted as having pri-
dicted that Yale will wear the Princetcn
team out in the first half by the- terrific
gait she will set. The team is some-
what light, but 11 has been 1111111111 to
play so fast that no heavier team is ex-
pected to keep up her pace. On this
feature of the team’s play is based the
main hope of victory.
Louis Hinkey will play full back
against Princeton on Saturday, and
Blue Will be a substitute. The other
backs are Benjamin, Mills and Flucke.
Manager Garrison, of the Yale eleven,
is making special efforts to prevent
tickets from falling into the hands of
speculators. There have been more
applications for seats and admission to
the grounds than in previous years.
Reduced Its Force oi Hands.
(Special to The fientinel.)
THOMI’SONVILLE. Nov. ll—The force
of Trends employed at the Dealer Cycle
company’s plant here was reduced yes~
tor-day. The factory has been running
full time, though not with its full com-
plement of employees. No reason is
given for the reduction ‘
New 11111111 Schools Closed.
(Special to The sentinel I
New HAVEN. Conn, Nov; iii—The
Skinner and Eaton public schools are
closed this morning and will remain so
for an indefinite period. Diphtheria and
scarlet fever in the families of the child.
reu is the cause.
Running Day and Night.
(Special to the Sentineil
szer'r 0111', Nov. 17—Since the
election theAepinook Bldachery company
has experienced a business boom and, is
now running day and night. The officers
say they could utilize a plant twice as
large as the one they now occupy.
Boys Sentenced For LiIe.
(NpM'iuI III The bontlnolJ
I~1L1.1:x11.11.r:. N. 1)., Nov. IT—William
Campbell and Frank Barrett, aged sev-
enteen years each, were yesterday sen-
tenced to life imprisonment for murder—
Jing .I. A. Brown, at Oaks, N. l).
' Lowered the Triplet Record.
(special to The Bcutineil
M112M11111s,'1‘enn., Nov. ”.qu pacing
Johnson a mile last night on the six-lap
Coliseum track. the Julia brothers
iowared the .worid’s unpaced triplet
record of (:40 to his 8-13 seconds.
Woman Suffrage In Idaho.
(iipocdul to This Hemmer.)
B11111s,ldaho, Nov. liuliroru uneth-
cial sources it is learned that the woman
suffrage amendment to the constitu-
tion has a majority of nearly 5000
Harbor Pirates Bound Over.
111111113011 to The Sentinel.)
11111111111111, Nov. iiwilharles Reeves
111111 Walter l‘eniield. alleged 1111111111
pirates. were arraigned last night, and
bound over to the Superior Court under
#200 bonds each.
A II. A. II. Veteran Dead.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
81111111111111, Nov. ”mammal N. Gray,
forty~nine. a member of the Grand
Army, died suddenly of heart failure
yesterday afternoon, ‘
All BFFER DP 325000
It 11111. Fm ”II Corbett
Together for a 1m Mad as.
New Your, Nov. l?-—Dharles Henry
Gemlinger, president of the Bohemian
Athletic club. of this city. this morning
issnedanoflerofmmomsbring Fitz-
simmona and Corbett together for s
twentyround contest to take place in
NewYork the latter part of January.
.1 ’ W
Annexation Would be e lAIsislie.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Dmuorr, Nov.17--The general rule—
sionary committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church continued its work of
apportionment of the appropriations for
home missions yesterday. In the die-
cuesion of the work in Hawaii, the an-
nexation of that country was touched
on. several bishops favoring it. Bishop
Hurst, however. claimed that annexa-
tion wouldbe a grave mistake and de-
clared that the people of the United
States would vote it down if submitted
to them.
Missing After a Fire.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
(insurer-11.11am, Nov. li—A barn be-
longing to Robert Conklin, at this place,
was burned yesterday afternoon, and it
is feared C. E. Conklin, a half brother of
Robert Conklin, was burned to death.
He has been missing since the fire, and
the ruxns are being searched this morn-
ing for his body. The loss is $600, in
sured.
Conklin was subsequently found in
hiding, and this morning was committ-
ed to the Middletown Insane asylum by
Judge Murdock.
Congregational Conference.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Wms'rsp, Conn, Nov. 17.--The an-
nual General Conference of the Congre-
gational churches of Connecticut opened
a two days’ session here this morning in
the First Congregational church. The
fair weather increased the attendance,
and there were over 200 delegates pres-
ent. The morning session was devoted
to addresses of welcome, devotional ex-
ercises and short addresses.
The "mean Shooting Case.
151111111111 to The Seminal.)
NEW HAVEN, Nov. lT—It was stated
at the hospitalhthis morning, that Mrs.
William Terrell, who was shot by her
husband in Hamden, last night, was
resting comfortably, and would probably
recover.
for the bullet, which is loca'cd in her
neck, as soon as her condition will
permit. _______.~_____
Killed at a Grade Crossing
(Speci- l to The Sgtinelm
(3111131110, Nov. flier-A porth bound
Chicago and Eastern, Ill.,eugine struck77
a top buggy at Fifty—first street, last
night. Agnes Burch, one of the occu-
pants of the buggy, was instantly killed
and David Martin had three ribs broken
and was injured internally.
Anchoria Has a Broken Shall.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Nau- Yuan, Nov. 17~The steamer
Mobile, Captain Luyluud. which arrived
this morning. brings the news that the
Anchor'liner “Auchorla,” from files--
gow. November 5, for New York, is an-
chored in latitude 10:40, longtitude,u
70:00, having broken her shaft. '
WIII Coniesi The Election.
lopeviul to Tim 11111111111114
NWIII‘IIJJII, Term.,Nov. 17,—»Tho Re
publican state committee met here yes
Icrduy in conjunction with about one
hundred lenders. and decided to contest
the election of ii. L. Taylor, Democrat,
for governor.
An Insurance Agent Fined.
(Nicolai to The Sentinels
BIIIIMIIGI'UII’I‘, Nov. l7.—~UrsvilleGood-
sell was this morning Iincd bv the Board
of Fire Underwriters for writing poli-
cies {or companies not in the association.
DOTS AND DASHES. I
New Harm, Nov. I?-~A four rlays'
conference for BIblc study and the deep
eningnf the spiritual life was opened at
Calvary Baptist church this morning ”
under most favorable circumstances.
New Your, Nov. iiwArrIVcd steamer
New York, Southampton.
The physicians expect to prob 1 _
listed upon a match. Ms. Bey
good humor, and without say 7
mmtodddrfllthm “
about him: 111111. Democratic. "
committed to silversnd will I
to fight for it." said he. ' ., I
must go on. We which be m this»
four years from now to either lam
reverse the decision rendered in the I L:
tiou. The more closely we MW
legislation the more apt we are tos 7
good legislation."
Damage Will Exceed $500,000.:
(SpecialtoThe Sentinel.) ‘ ‘f,
Sesm.rt,Waeh..Nov.1,17—-Additlonal
details of the storm which swept north
western Washington and British (Tole
'umbia on Saturday and Sunday are dink.
ing in slowly. It is estimatedthnt ’ '
damages to railroMa alone 111 were
Washington will exmd 8500.000 and
the loss to private property will be fully
Schooner Velma Damaged.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
New LONDON, Nov. ll—The schooner
Velma, Captain Young, from Calais. has
she dragged her anchors in the gale, and
her bottom was damaged on the rocks.
PAIlSELL‘k—In East Norwnlk. "November 10.
Martha Strong Perseus died suddenly
Suudm.u281’137years.(d Funeml,W1d-
nesdny at 2 p.111.corner chuve street and
Finh av nue.
W
11 you 11111 11 111111 11 1111
mm
W A N T E D .
ANTED .-A rolltnp desk. An
age
ing such an arricle for sale s M'-
respnml wi h A. core of the Normal:
unice. Norwalk.
.3, up ,1.‘
1e. 121'cnces.doslres situation Ad: rites: P
liox N11 1111. city. of inquire at this office. at
are
7AN'l‘El).—I~‘n1pluyment by 11. young re-
.. do Washing 111 huusecleaningb
Inquire I8 Meadow street. .bnut
downstairs.
“'A\I'I‘ED ~A reliable 1111111" 114 collector
agenthyihe Metropolitan Life luau -
anoei 1111mm): one who is not a'reid of we
and can furnish good references willtl
steady and paying employment. '4wa
per-on \V in.
t1 adept No 4 south M5111 street. Bout h Nor-
wolk. p in 17
the II
Norwa
in
w 1'6 Ctr
r ‘1) LET: Possession at once. house ole
mums 116 South Main street. Gas and
electric lights. furnacemet things. tubs. bath
undull 1-1nv'.euiei11es t8'20. Apply toil.
ll. "I‘1)Ile~ c0111 cfllrc. Water street. 80an
Nuiwalk. 163‘
T0
. house aroorns
second floor so Woodward avenue. rent to:
cottage so \Ioodward axenuce rooms, rent
£12: Ilrstmnor, s roomee rent tie, to South
lain street: aecund fluent rooms to Wood-
Wrdoodwa rd.
LET.— First floor. ode rooms. at Wood.
Woo dward avenue rent 30‘
word 111 11an :rent 88
f ‘0 LE'l‘. Frontupurtments or whole flOfoJl'
ovorl).ll11ymond's office. 9:! Waslrin
street. 4 or 11 rooms. as may be ceded. at
reasonable. alsohullformerlgrmcnpiedb the
Anmrb an Mechanics to rent ’i single 11 shirt
1.. societies. lion steam Apply to
the Old Wolli Igor o., 88 as sIunglon st.
'1‘0 LET. tarnished rooms en suite or slu-
gIo with 111111 of bath. at as North Main a
Also here 111 10 Marshall st. Apply to M. Cli- “I
on! ”Pardon. 11s North Maine at
‘0 LET. ——Coitnge and wash house. oneacre
land. by year 11111 $1011 month
wnyton station. Ad ress box 2. Nowayton.
Conn. Inculre station agent.
5‘“ Iroom (Niftflfi‘
I “no! r toCHialII'l. LAIIK.111 Quintin-d
tron iACir.
1
‘OII HALF "Tho hulls“ IlIIII lot at No.11!
"utilised MIMI. BI hi rooms with“
nuclern Impunuumnte 1r particulars en-
uuircof the owner, Mrs (Iharleslf .
bury, nr (Ienrgo l1'. lienrec. at I'ity Nat
flank.
VOII SAM; 11.1.51. I1 nut! That draft so
, danger-111114 to henli in. Use Brrvbuol'u
weather atrlpslur your doors and wind owe.
1411111 by Booth Nurwnilr hardware Company.
VOIIHA‘M‘ 'l‘lwoarridm three ‘ply ”rgodgg “I
«I» All! r110 ll 0 1
walk HArrTITare Co .12 finth'hi iiuln street.
101i RACE. wit Lllenediet. Norm]: tobac-
nll It
In the city. Ask for choruses. I!“
onawi
.————o
cuniai. is
clear
Apply to Mini-ACCT
-.-.-------.._ W’
MISOILLAN‘OUD.
D IBII ANNABEL NASH. of New 1111111 cl
begs leave to snoou e
11 opened a studio d“ t omunneou '1.
w emehmmiybof mm 1 1511111.
urdnys. 11n11l11m.throug 1m
with any who may desire instru 0“,}: 11
culture. 91.
1.31111 AGE or use outra’pang‘m harem
1 an 111 complieher 1111
Terms tie pvt quart
m III). 500 1’ “£2513?”
deal red
Booth crwalk.
LOI'I’.
110“.“ small "realerrler. 031111171“
w to tone" (1
11 ed by leaving bi‘u if. Morehou
est avenue.
W I i;
DIED.
GOA"
spectahle no use. whoiswillingt 1201 out '
Johus n. Auslstaut' Bupeyrin-
'near 311- '
Wrier- ‘
‘OII‘V: T116. mmogtun‘uIl‘bIe Wavy-Je‘
Easement?!"
“TE? i
put into this harbor for repairs. While '
anchored at Faulkner’s Island, Friday, I '
11.111111 401in 11111211. ivth “I
bus-less quail on ions Isndill mugfi
ard avenue. 1';entte s rooms.second door 5
9119161111111 1111111111.». “‘2 ~
Norwalk Chronicler