Wanton» run-an us a
‘357‘1hsaummW—ru
veers-c deuterium a
comm.
”Minnow supervisor of
“It! _ , department of the
, Mailman wheel. in New Britain.
lie-been elected by the special school
armor Brooklyn. N. 17.. Frank
. 2,1,4- Dabbott. chairman. to assume charge
‘_ ._ 4 the extensive system of kindergarten
. " school» which the authorities 0! that
rottywillinaugnrateinSeptember. The
"shrltiontendmuumcmn a one of
' the most important in the schools of the
cityand an exhaustive list of possible
.' candid'ateswssgons through before it
wasdacidedtooilerthe position to the
New Britain teacher. .
‘MissOnrtisisauativeofNorwalkand
‘ ispeculiarlywell fittted for the duties
entailedinthe oiliee, having been on-
“ gagedln kindergarten work for several
rears. Becomins a pupil in the
State Normal school. at New Brit-
ainiu 1885. she was almost at once
intaestedin the children and took the
kindergarten training with Miss Min-
.gins.whowas then at the head of the
system. Mits'Curtis’ first position after
graduation was that of assistant in the
New Britain kindergarten, from which
. shewassoon called to take charge of
. the kindergartensin the State Normal
school at Willimantic, remaining there
three years. She then went to New
York forayear for advanced work in
pedagogy and history of education. Be-
cause of her peculiar ability as an or-
ganiser she was called to take charge of
the kindergartens at Newton. Mass, in»
eluding those of West Newton, Auburn-
dale. Newton Guam! Newton Lower
Falls and Newtoanpper Falls. She acv
oepted this position in September, 1893.
Afhrbeing in Newton one year Miss
Curtis accede the position in the State
Normaljschool at New Britain, where
shshssalargetraiuingolassandcarries
on a kindergarten attended by about
one hundred pupils.
Min Curtis will complete her engage-
ment at the Normal school, which or-
pires June 15th, and will enter upon the
* cum
9 21.2.2. .12" ‘
W 231.4; . ”tam: ; ~ Looms-smear. 0,0; .
mONDAY. MAY 24.1897.
. 7*.
teachers. and try to instruct our fellow
laboriugmsuatall times. There is a
great and wonderful change passing
over the mindset the working ole-es.
One doctrine moves and blends them in
one vein. This is the new doctrine, the
new thought. and the revolutionary idea
known as modern socialism. This prin-
ciple is not only expedient, but neces'
sary. Elementary political economy is
firsttogetaccosstctheland. and with
the use of capital. labor must be em-
ployed in conjunction with capital be-
fore wealth can be produced, or sum
made possible. The land cannot get
away; it must remain.. I have heard of
mansions in the sky. but have never
seen them, and probably never will if
what my friends tell is true. The
land ’ should to national laud.
Let me go a little ‘ further—we
will not leave the land yet; proba-
bly I shall never leave it for good. as I
am a materialist. If you should follow
Horace Greelsy's advice. and go west,
you would find the lands taken by
bonanza kings. many of whom are not
even residents of this country. Capital-
sts control everything. You can go
west if you want to, but you might as
well stay east and starve as to go there.
What chance do you stand with the rich
bonanza farmer? Being a large producer
he has the advantage of cheaper railroad
rates and other things that the poor man
does not have. Labor cannot be decrib»
ed quite as easily as land. We came
from the land originally. and we will be
put in it eventually. Labor sells for
what you can get; if you do not get labor
for three or four days, and have to go
without food, you will not be a laborer.
but a corpse. The capitalists says. take
labor at my terms or starve. His term
are wages. but too often so meagre that
you are not kept alive. Adam: Smith,
years ago. beforcflsocialism: was known.
said, ‘Capitnl [is [the: product :of labor
upon raw material. 'lWe Socialists say, if
labor creates. Socialists :zlaim that capi-
Mrs. l". D. Lawton. of Elaiwood ave.
nae, entertained about thirty of her
friends, Saturday afternoon. The host-
ess was assisted in) receiving by her
niece, Miss Maud Miller, of Stratford.
and Mrs. Frances Scorille. At the
game of hearts Mrs. A. Blanchard made
the highest score. and in the book title
canton Miss Marietta Couch was the
successful competitor. A dainty colla-
tion was served. The guests were Mrs.
F. W. Norris. Mrs. B. C. Palmer, Mrs.
Leslie Smith. Mrs. J28. Light, Mrs. H.
S. Lockwood, Mrs. A. A. Graham,
Mrs. A. Blanchard. Mrs. W. W. Lester,
Mrs. G. H. Goodrich. Mrs. M. H.
Mitchell. Mrs. Samuel Com-took. Jr.,
Misses Claraflatch,Gertrude Bohanuan,
Anna Dickerman, Fannie Stow. Julia
Stow. Martha Miller, Elida Teller and
Lizzie I. Tollos.
Ilsa lives to Wed.
The marriage of Miss Idella Kather-
ine Kron, formerly of South Norwalk.
and Albert S. Knapp will take place
Wednesday. June 16th, at the home of
the bride, 286 Broad street. Bridgeport.
MissKrou and Mr. Knapp wheeled to
South Norwalk. yesterday, and were
guests of Misstlcra M. Jennings, of
Gerard place.
the delays and m of larval People
and Their Friends
Jan l’etro, who has been studying at
Oberlin college the past three years. has
arrived in South Norwalk to take charge
of the Congregational Hungarian
mission. William Basso. the present
missionary, leaves tomorrow for
Europe to spend three months. lurking
after his property.
Misses Isabelle Bosch and Maud lloyt
wheeled toValley Forge, Saturday after-
noon, find spent Sunday with Miss
Daisy Scatter. W. A. Wheeler, George
Fitch and Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. went up
Brooklyn mpoyintendoncy early in 21... tel. which is created and Operated by yesterday, and returned with them.
fall.
QUEEN OF TRADES.
mm...
In 1. l. flavoured Casuals ts llsvisw its
Preesss'sa at Its lwebsats’ carnival.
Miss Carrie Carlton Sceley, the popu-
lar manager of the Business Men’s Car-
nival. met shunt one hundred of Nor-
walk’s slits young ladies, Saturday
evening. to align to them their various
parts representing the many business
interests of the city. Great enthusiasm
was manifested and few. if any. refused
to take their part. In some instances
the time have selected their own young
lady torepressnt them. The Connecti.
out General Life Insurance company
will be gorgeously represented.
Among the many who are so well
qualified for the position of Queen of
Trades in the Carnival. it has been quite
didleult to decide, but at length the lot
has fallen upon Mrs. T. 1. Raymond.
who has consented. in the interest of the
last Avenue Church Improvement
society. to appear as the representative
of the public spirited business men and
trades of Norwalk. She will be attend-
adbyhermalds ofhonor andseatedou
the throne will review the trafllo of the
cityasttpasssstnsgrandprocesston.
Thematic will boom of great magnil.
canoe and beauty. The rehearsals for
thisgrsateveut willbe held in thsleo~
tare roan of the East Avenue Methodist
. W church. every afternoon and
‘ mug. with thesausptloa of Thursday
Mb
I sum W! ill! It“.
“Woman Is a.
g: m m
materdcmux somewhat
using www.mmaum
WWW. luootuo
with mmpaaleuofsboat
menusmuiasmcalew
Itll. Wyamsbstastsasdltsa
m “ M'klfl. HOWMIM"
”www.mm
”gymnasium. Mme
haste. winuhswsut letohysteslcs.
mmuwmmasullm
in the m. It molly was
fimthlsmss.
_ maneuver
‘ unsure! how Mll-
u ’ hytkegrshisdflerwalk.
“adsorbs
mic!”
human labor. should be owned and con-
trolled like the land by the government.
- and worked by all the people."
'Acommittee from the New Canaan
section extended anyiuvitiou for the
South Norwalk section to meet with
them on June 13th.
LEA.” ‘l’llE DERBY OPERA HOUSE.
Issuer l. I. lfevl, sf lsslb Hamill, lakes
Atelier Desi.
Manager I. M. Hoyt, of South Nor.
walk. consummated a deal on Saturday
for the lease of the handsome new opera
house in Derby for a term of years.
Mulloyt will continue the management
of his theatre here. and also the one in
Stamford. This gives him three play-
house. which for one-night stands are
second to more in the state. '
Mr. Hoyt’s experience in the business
and his extensive amuamtance with the
beetcompanias on the mud. make him
especially fitted to assume the manage-
ment of Derby’s opera house. For near-
ly fifteen years he has successfully cat.
cred to the people of Norwalk and ear.
mending towns.
The Derby opera house is owned by
the city. it will seat 1,000 people. hav-
ing an auditorium. balcony and gallery.
and a very large stage. capable of putting
on all the large productions. The opera
house draws from s inoculation of about
35.000 Wide.
Manager Ecyt's son. ha I". iioytmho
has had much aperture in this line.
will be the coldest manager of the
opera house and attend to the details of
the mom.
masons-rm
When Trowbvidle Shop's bus shop
was partly hunted down and the cou-
traot to warm was worded. it was
sproiiledthat thswmkshoald to coin.
magnesium. ltwasoommsaosd
Mayhem! lussvsatsen
misimMmudsootkwstorywas
added to the main part. The root is
”watchtower-assertions"
when tacos mm. mm.
mpmsmoatdsslof oradltfcr
castles mbaaoemntcv their one
coo-o.
mm
medicament-summonses”
tampporsofhlswtfematashsim
4 Miss Jeannette Birmingham, mana-
ger of the Southern New England
Telephone ofllce. in Litchliold, is the
guest of Miss Florence Brown, ticket
agent at the oust-bound station.
Mrs. Frederick Belden will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Thomas,
at her country house at Huntington, L.
1., till she leaves for her prip to Cali-
fornia.
Mrs. listen Abendroth and son Wil-
liam, of Washington street. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bump. of Fishkill.
Mrs. James Suitfen and daughter,
Mrs.Lsss, of Westportmrc guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Ferris.
hcr parerits. Mr. and Mr». Gould Hoyt,
of l’mapect avenue.
Mrs. A. ll. Perkins and Mrs. A. Ray-
mond. of Chicago. am visiting the for-
mer‘s parents. Mr. and hired. Tristram,
of Union Park.”
Miss Lula May Holden. telegraph odi-
tor of the Danbury News. spout Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Emma dismount
South Norwalk.m
Mrs. John McIntyre. of New York.
and Mr». S. T. Dore, of limklyn. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. l5. Dunning. of
Elmwmd avenue.
momma“
Mrs. E. J. Hill and two daughters
will return from Washington. I). 0., in
a few days. endoscopy their West avo-
uue mstdeuce. MMMMMM ..,
Miss George Gregory and daughter
lands were guests, yestenlaymt the lat-
tev's cousin. William tlslxiru. in West-
Ml
Captain J. H. Costello, of Movie lime
mosey. returned home. last night.
from a week's visit in Washington. D. O.
to. muu.Fw7at and sea. of
Milli-vi. spam dander with Mr. and
Mrs. William (Wheaten Matte»
“ma...
Miss Jennie lllson. of “acute ave-
nue Mid “A“ Wild iii”. a m“.
Bill, spent Sunday in Westport.
Edward Whitney. «e Matte. m.
dynamics. lsagassflfhls m.
Mrs. J. r. l'rowltt. of am.
Missions Ward. of Session. spent
mmaammm
m
Miss Nollie Hoyt spent Sunday with }
true to lite. and the result is a stage pic-
ture as pleasing as it is rare. Mr. Sally
has a companythat gives him adequate
support. including a quartette of select
od singers. who will interpolate choice
melodies and characteristic singing.
A clever child actress wins all hearts by
her naturalness and sweetness.whilo the
entire play is crowns! with meritorious
features both new and novel. Auld
Lang Sync will be presented at Hoyt's
tonight for thy leuetit of the stage
hands. '
cOllflll'flal Oeeesrl. -
The wople of Ncrwdk should remem-
be: the concert at the South Norwalk
Congregational churohp tonight. This
is the first time Mr. Stanley has been
heard herein organ recital, and he will
be ably assisted by Miss Sweeney. con-
tralto, Miss Nash, soprano, and Robert
H. Stanley, baritone. The concert will
begin promply at 8. Doors will be
open at 7:30. The [dune used at the
concert is a Kroger, from the warercoms
of J. W. Studwell.
Americas Been».
The pictures that will be presented
Tuesday. at Hoyt’s Theatre. are of the
very latest manufacture and include all
of the incidents councctod with the
Grant memorial ceremonies hold in New
York city afow weeks ago, the princi—
pal one of which is the reception of
President McKinley. It shows the presi-
dent seated in his carriage drawn by
four white horses, saluting the people
who line the streets and cheer wildly its
the carriage rolls slowly by. After the
president comes the United States Ar-
tillery. followed by the United States
Naval Reserves. '1' veterans of the
Grand Army of th Buynflio can be
seen marching along. carrying the old
battle flags under which they fought so
bravely, and looking proud of the wr-
viees they rendered their country years
ago.
Tho strawberry festival and entertain-
ment to be given by the Bethany chap-
ter of Trinity parish, in Arlen ital]. next
Tuesday evening, promises an enjoyable
time to all who attend. The entertain-
ment will be bright and taking, and
pleasing to all. Everyone will be served
with strawberries, ice cream and cake at
the presentation of his coupon. and after
all have been served. they will be wel-
come to take part in the social merry.
making. Price of tickets. twentyoilvo
cents. They may be obtained from any
member of the chapter and at Mr.
Lane‘s store.
""08 ICOFIELD" RECEIVIIO MY.
Ills Psdalvlssws Asked ts Tate a test at its
assented Pursues.
Tho parunnago of the Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal church bas been thor
onghly cleaned. newly paponad for the
most part. painted. carvietod whom
nvwded, and new chandeliers are to he
huuuassouu as tlmy can be secured.
Thcfumiturc has been newly uphol-
stered. varnished. and nnulo «moifurtablc
and attractive. An invitation is extend-
ed ulevoryhody on the charge to call
and see how it looks. and was the palm r
and his family.
Thursday. May 2?. has been set aside
as a day for receiving culls. The pastor
and his family will beat home from '3
to 7:30 o‘clmk, and invite all. both
young and old. to call during that time.
it is hoped that those who do not come
before. will (anus after prayer meeting.
W-numu- .__.
- we”... a.....n4..m
lllewetkeleisslm
la ocmpllsnno with onlorsissuod by
Street Commissioner Kellogg. of Nov-
walk. aldewalks have been constructed
or repaired by Mrs. Lockwood. John
cotter. Mill Charles Butte. of Park
mm William litany. Judge Perry.
Frank Byatt. of herheley street. and
Mrs. Stewart. of West avenue. Mr.
Kellogg says the sidewalks of the city
were never in lmttsv condition. and that
the work is steadily pmgrssslag.
Islet twat mu m.
ilouulas Fowlw Woman's Relief Corps
will hold its meal memorial mice.
Wiley sight. in the that room. to Waste
logtca street. An appropriate mdsr of
erorclses is being manual.
M flea its Itsvsts Isstasss.
um eels closers llaast actual
out. Ivory wheel 18W. harm by
sushi and as. M sale sense. sated
by Hits.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Putnam. May 24 —«A west bound
New chlaud freight at 7:30 o'clock this
morning struck and instantly killed a
man at a point known as “Poor Farm
Curve." The head was severed and
the body was {rightfully dismembered.
it is believed that the man was E. T.
ilosmer, a l'omfret farm hand. He was
seen to lie down on the track in front of
the train and there memo to be no doubt
but that it was a case of suicide.
_. _. -.___................1,..~. ._.._.._.«
injured in an Elevator.
(Special to the ScuilnelJ
Shelton, May 21~Saturday afternoon
Susan Wujsik. a twelve-yenr-old Hun.
gariam girl employed at the mills of the
Radcliffe Brothers, went to the upper
floor of the factory in the elevator. She
did not return, and at last the cord was
pulled and the elevator lowered. Upon
it was found the limp and apparently
lifeless body of the girl. Medical care
was instantly summoned, but the efforts
- of the doctors to restore her to conscious-
ness were unsuccessful for nearly twen-
ty-four hours. when she partially re-
covered. It is thought that the girl’s
head came in contact with the partition
while the elevator was moving. The,
circumstances and the nature of her
injuries are both mysterious. She is out
of danger today.
Floating in the River.
(Smial to The Sentinel.)
Middletown.‘May 2-l~'l‘ho body of
William H. Southwick. of this city.-
wns found floating in the Connecticut
river near Rock Landing, last night, by
fishermen. Mr. Southwick left this
city ten days ago in a small boat to visit
relatives in Suybrook Point and wmv
never seen again. His lost was found
a few days later.
Pardon for Political Prisoners.
( Special in The Sentinel.)
Dublin, May 'Jl.~[t is believed to be
certain that many, perhaps all the
political prisoners, including the Invin-
ciblcs, James h‘ilzharris. Larry Hamlou
and Joe Mullen. will be panloned early
in Juno, in commemoration of the
sixtieth vear of the reign of Queen
Victoria.
Killed by a Railroad lrain.
Ililmial to The SmillmlJ
(.u-eeloy. Colo, May 2l,-liiraui
Warren and wife were killed, and
James Warren. a relative. was badly
injured by being struck by a railroad
train, two miles west of Kersey.
yesterday.
Cleaning the fterwalk Reservoir.
Almutem’u-look last night tbmwittor
supplying the Norwalk distributing
reservoir was shut off and the work of
draining it began At It o‘clock this
calming there was about tun feet of
water left in the reservoir uudalargo
admirer of men and boys with not, line
ut‘ ulnar were capturing large quantities
of pickoml and eels with but little dim—
oulty. When the draining was com
plated at line of fire hose was connected
with a hydrant and men with street
brooms thomughly scrubbed the stone
lining of the basin. New strainers
have tmon placed on tho pipes and this
afternoon the reservoir will be flushed
The water today is supplied direct from
the (lroupc reservoir in New (iauaac.
Tomorrow morning the distributing
reservoir wlll again be put into service.
Last at its less Isvvlass.
livery seat in lloyt's Theatre was‘dll-
ed last night. at the last song service of
the seamen. Many expmsed regret to
Mr. Jackson that he felt obliged to give
them up. Fmienek .i. lfmne sang'thvec
sahiotlons. and Smythe‘s orchestra play-
ed four numbers. lilac lfhweie v lacuna
Mill“! ”Tilt! 11!”!de thud." The pl."
of African musty were very nos.
traverse assess.
Denver. Gel. Msy ”twill“! man was
killed and another fatally wounded at
Joe Lowe's road house strait live stiles
south oi the city «luring a queue! last
eight.
tit. Mule. May atw'l'be National
Board of the North American Tame.
band has melons! an mating at
the expanses and receipts of the Heart
turatsat held at m. innit. The mm
were Mum and the crevasse ”1.009.
.312?“ J” m: on lllltlllllllll “he“? * ms HEAD we soon u" “a *'
’- ' cougar-u” ’2 M ' ”in , ,m'fl, 2.2: m M; - . "com ProbabIYSupport on Loan.
. « . m , ‘ street. cc rsfrotn -
fiyflmgmfiomum awn-1km lieu Wastesuthlterwalt It... “at“ has 3:11;.” Mitzi Sully can A Freight Instantly Kills a live at "‘“"7B‘“":'" Weet, "WW". Engag. Special macaw
, . ‘ ' t miter upto . re, sacha maul . pools to The sentinel.) mmwwmwm . ,. , .-
Germanic unit. may stem. ‘ ”8"“ Itch “m " Ease. uersstcreilect thehualitiestbat make "7'" Farm ”WW” Hartford,Conn., May 24,4122. week w.~7‘0,'
xattendedbyaboutonehmm ‘ menrespectcdand revered. Hlsimper- . t * fortbe firsttimc during the proceedings -. ._ _. ,,. \ . _ «.
m' ' 0 ' sonatiouisatribaie to the worth and ' ofthe General Assembly of "397 a sea- ANTED.~—A reliablei'iuu‘ ”
“.2“: 22222222222wa "' " '“mm’ M "W" 222 new... 2. 2’2 3“” “’ ”E ”w" “" "" "M" 223.22" “2232.22 22° WW» W
s r ' ... I18, 9308p 011 ‘ rue y. I flV- 8 rec . nos 00 , ‘
"The Basic Principles of Saddam." m r. a. tune Miss versus a liar forcetothosc who claim the land of the ins 1a» week adjourned until Tuesday. amen—a u. . ‘ :
Herald: “We Sooialists are like pcll- Mbm‘mpmm Emerald lsleas their mother country. " " W“ "f" i“ V“ E- '- W: 0' By the way. it win he mulled um “I, ma hon-«3'3? 132231“:ch
ticiaus. WW *0 ‘PM ”in “I! ”will, Y M to he llrrl l Thereis no exaggeration. no straining Fellini—A Girl's lirad Crushed is s tomorrow. being the 25th day of May. 91‘3"“Mh “"9“- s‘mh ”OWE
public at election times; but. - W » utter effect, no caricature, but all is Isvlap Elevator-Other g... . was decided uponastho day of adjonru- '
them. we are also philosophers and “Walnuts.
ment sine die for the state Senate. How-
ever. and torelate, the Senate will not
adjourn on that day. As a matter of
fact this legislaturh is on its last legs, but
thclegs will probably support. it for at
least another week and probably a por-
tion of still another.
certain that adfournmcnt will not take
place this week.
This track will probably be taken up
bya rounding up prooess and by the
end of the week the business of the
session will have been nearly all trans-
noted.
The House met at 12-30 today.
readied“. LOCAL news.
George Robertson ,0! East Norwalk. is
erecting a tenant dwelling at Bull Run
A telephone for the use of the Town
Court has been placed in Attorney F. A.
Hill's oilice. The call is 88-1.
The prizes for the Alpha Wheel Iclnb
races will be on exhibition in Comstock
Brothers’ windows, and week.
Alpha Wheel club entry blanks “and
hangers were mailed today to wheelmen
in this locality.
Landlord Joseph Wale opened the cafe
in the new Mahackemo Hotel. Saturday,
and hundreds of people visited it.
Captain George Byrbee and Joseph
Busch have rigged Dr. L. M. Allen's
yacht “Bonbon,” and she is new the
finest appearing boat in the harbor.
George l’otrie Caught twenty-five pic-
kerol in the net at the mouthofthc
reservoir overflow. where it empties
into the Union mill pond.
About a damn business men from
Stamford had a tallytho ride to South
Norwulk, yesterday, and took dinner at
the Muhackemo Hotel.
William (lillmore. Robert. fatter,
Fred Thompson and Tony Ghitto are
training for the Alpha whel club's meet
on June 17.
A. W. Knapp, of Bridgeport. official
rv'iforeo of wheel races in this district.
was the gnostof George 1!. Allen, of
the Alpha Wheel club. yesterday.
Michael Swoeneywho was arrested in
South Norwalk for intoxication, Satur-
d Iy.was this morning flood” and costs,
which he paid.
John Hoyt, superintendent of the Nor-
walk tire alarm system, is confined to
his home with a severe attack of fever
and aguo.
All the parts of fire alarm box 22 have
arrived and will be placed in position at
the corner of Spring Hill and Kellogg
strict as soon as Superintendent Hoyt is
able to supervise. the Work.
A special meeting of (lid Well Hulk
and Ladder company will ho held to.
marrow night to make arrangements for
the entertainment of the Northwrt Fire
lhipartment. next week Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Franks. of (lamp street,
was wheeling down Main street Satur-
day night. when she lost hereonilibrium
and full in front of a horse. A braised-
or rescued her from her psriloas position
before she sustained any injury.
Edith M. Warren, daughter of (lemm-
It. and Susan A. Warren. died this
morning after a long illness. at her
“timinlm Chestnut street. Heath Nur-
wslk. She was in the thirteenth year
of her age. The funeral will beheld
Wednesday afternoon.
William (illlmerc. littlest thruell.
William (.‘uvnuagh. ltobsrt Kinney.
lined “Of"flly. George Everttt, Fred Mal-
kta and Henry Rider wheeled to New
Haven. yesterday. The first four new
ed returned on their wheels. while the
rest of the party returned by train.
m...m.- w...“
from Matters to leach.
Hupirluteudent Mansfield of tho lor-
walk Tramway company. after a cruise
once with the selections of Dorian and
an examination of the gonad this week.
has pamtissd to do certain work to fol
auras went inside with the love
when the layout was smut. rec
in n pinata Induced upon were that the
pony doom make the lethal grade
of tho travels on which it no such that
all drainage should be towards the side
opposite the track: that me wmgbtwsy
should be mods to «manual with that
prior to the laying ofthe trash. and that
the and sad M sheets to as its
It is practically.
fro Ll'l'.
TOWLE'l‘w-Five rooms. 95 .
street newly papered and
Apply at cigar factory in rear.
7 ‘0 LET-One nicely furnished ,
room, most central location in}? .
city; Menuhin boar-{ion}; wanteliil. 0' A “
very or crate. p to n. a“?
Cook, ll Haufurd blaciy W
To LET.~ Store t No. as Dsyji ,
South News k, suitable to?“
business. Apply on the premiere.
‘0 LE'l‘.-First floor, 8 rooms. with A} ~
nice closet and large pantryyiyifi:
sewer and water connections. Retriever!
reasonable. Nice lawn and I;
lb
:L’lSluart avenue, Norwalk. Ct.
' ‘0 LET.——Cot sand wash hon W ,
1 acre land, 13'5“: cull, 010a Inn! '
ddress
near Rowaytou station. no; .
Bowayton, Ct. Inquire station agent. 1,
'1‘0 LET.~Seven rooms. 67 Woodward
~ uVeuue, rout 813; house. 7 ’ ll
Woodward avenue. rent Sit; 6 room
Music Hall block, suitable for chlorireht. ’-
i‘l5; second floor. house 57 Woodwardavr f
nae, rent $8. FLA. Woodward. ' _, " -
' ‘0 LET—Four fonrroom'avlrtm 3 '
1 one first story rear, 93 Washinsta’
street, windowsin every room. rant .
one second story front, rent
one second and third story rear. “lid
also first. floor over Schulize’s mar
it. avenue, rent $10. ‘Apply ofllce Old
Cigar (10., or L. H. Decker, 79 W
ton street.
as...
iii. .
To LEE-:65...- pm or non-emote!
. Center avenue; suitable for two @3-
sons; to} per month. Apply No. 6 ‘ .
street. Twa minutes walk from
' sac
FOR SALE.
1:0“ SALE-large scow, capstan incur .’
bator and broader. road scraper,douhh
humans, 3 saddles, 2 bay cutters letter ..
press. cedar poles. All in good order and :‘ ‘
cheap. Address Box 3, Rowayton, Qt. .
’W
FOR SALE ORTO I.E‘i'.~barue L , ,
of fourteen rooms on Mott a in
Nor-walk. Every convenience. AIME.
Austin. , I111 1y
1:011. SALE-Building lot a ’
West avenue most desinbl ’ '
the avenue. Apply to'l‘aylorkfl ti
Fun SALli). ’— Fifteen-foot counter. “
twelve foot shelving; twenty—foes .
n
old-o; paneled partition good cedar
formerly in Academy billiard room. Will
be sold very cbeu . Appl to Sentinel of-
fice, or W. E. L. apron, Stamford. Cb. . "
ml! if v,»
Fun $Al.lI.—-Eddy refrigerator; will
. nl‘
Hat's: .ovcr cent. of your toe hill.
south hora-elk Hardware company. .
.91 I)
you sum—4f” the Maryland Mix-
ture lolmcuo, the finest on the mar-
ket. ‘Unly l‘ii’t'lllrilk lmx. Ask
the horwnlk 'l‘ubaecmul-t. 15 ll
F‘OK SAI.l".—«—lllcyclrs and sundries at
Vi‘ltflli‘aille amt retail from eight
munnhcmrers. $135 up. 'l’he host that's
made for 55' Don't infer that. low prion
mean low grade. Call and examine and
you will be autistic-(I. John H. Monroe.
maidens-ea. (htxvlatock Hill. 1’. O. Box”
Norwnlk, Conn. In?! a
For: “Lagoommlfiwepiy rubber
hose, will stain! em lbs. pros to
nest
the motors in. (luarsnieed not to
from use. not abuse, for one year
(lair-of purchase. South Norwalk
wart-('0. ,
at
We 2......" n.....?“"i.‘..;i.....v v“?
niches and Varnish stal lb mag
wrc-an. South Norwdlkfl WIN can?
(mil! ,, ,_ .,.... ”A.”
Fun HALE- i‘ahlvvoll'e Mun wheat '
lawn mowers. lightest and
running mom-r built, South Norws
llxmly'un' ounumny. dill t!
L007.
l 051‘? Almly'» wan-h. between Betta
I place and Harvey street and Vea-
lnmlt avenue. A suitable reward will hi
given mtlw gentleman who picked it.
mow, if he will return it to ll Donahue.
I Hali’l‘. .\ Scotch exams; ellow
4 :31ku one our" . lint”
Samuel Itlclmrduneed. t restloora
"ml infill. have this hint. and ,
rowan .
W
I). ‘.~«A new rubber pad but
4 Riverside melons and .l ’
mill. Finder will please return to
or lloyt. all Washington street.
“51% A invoketbook one
A snuallnmount of motley ,
rlnap. Finder will he enlist)” ,
by leaving it at this allies. la.
la Meow nausea III II. .
henna wash-ssellaseldA.
of Brookslde. was driving M '
hound Beach. two white bill m‘
followed him home. where liq the,
molded two weeks. whu .~_
wandered away. William met
i’lne street. neat caught them. fl ‘
advertised them. and 10.me
iohlehouwuldtuok the” “a
payment at so. late Dr. "
vif litaurford. “W “I. .6 ,
claimed the dogs as his arm. fl
they were tnmedcvartohlm.
m
mfl'slcctas
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Norwalk Chronicler