eemendlel ease the hues of
tbe'l'esrsfiisty Performed st
Csmplaaesbsry.
War-om-
General our “its. ll. issued from
the ofilce of the . \generel und—
or date of Benton ii. are as fol-
laws:
1. A State Rifle Hatch for teams
from each regiment and «It
nations of the Connecticut
Guard will take place _at the [the
Range. State lilitary Rendezvous, Ni-
sum, Connecticut, Tuesday, October
as m.
ll. Two trophies are hereby odered
by the State for competition by teams
trdm each organisation of the Connec-
ticut National Gusrd.as above. The
Srst prise to the team making the
highest aggregate score at 200 and 500
yards. the second prise to the team
making the next highest aggregate
score. Each prise is to be competed
for annually. and to be held for one
year by the organisation represented
" by the winning team, and when either
trophy has been won three times by
the team from one organization, it will
become the DWI” of that organiza-
tion. State medgis will be issued to
individual members of the teem win-
niug the first prise and their names
will be published in orders.
The present status of the prises
is as follows:
First prise-Drones bust of Ex-
Governor Lnson 8. Morris, won by the
. First Regiment, 1534; Third Regiment.
1'535 Second Regiment, 1895, and Third
' Regiment, lsei Second prise—Silver
loving cup, won b the Third Regi-
1894 Sam Regiment. 1595;
Regiment, 1836. and Second lieg-
finest, 1m.
, , lli. Colonel Lucien-F.
'd, will arrange the details for the
4 cc of contestants, covering con“
. ions of the match, size of teams, and
detail from the Brigade Staff such of-
. doors to conduct the match as in his
judgment is necessary. Traveling and
hotel expenses only will be allowed
' such ofilcers as may be detailed. He
will also make report of the match in
detail to this ofilce.
W. The Quartermaster-General will
issue. upon approvedrequisitlon.‘ the
ammunition. rgets, patches, and pay
for necessary dicial scorers and mar-
hers
* V. Enlisting ofiicers are hereby di-
rected to govern themselves in regaru
' to enlistment papers of recruits as fol-
lows: The regimental surgeons or
post surgeons after making the medi-
cal examinations will forward their re-
ports to Brigadier-General .1. Francis
Caief, Surgeon-General, Hiddletown,
Conn, who will endorse and return
, through the examining surgeons
to the enlisting officer; the enlisting
oflcer upon receipt of same will attach
the report to the enlistment paper and
fmard both to this department
through Regimental Headquarters.
Vi. The Comma’nder-in-Chief con-
gratulates the officers and enlisted
men of the Brigade. Connecticut Nat-
. tonal Guard, upon the successful tour
of duty performed at Camp Lounsbury,
State Military Rendezvous, Niantic,
Conn. August 21-25 ultimo, inclusive.
it was quite evident to all that duty
was t paramount feature of the week
- and that end Camp Lounsbury was
a veritable school of instruction. it
was noted as one of the natural re-
sults of the work performed, that a re-
markable degree of quietude prevailed
after taps were sounded. in view of
the fact that seventy-five per cent. of
the commissioned officers were ap-
ted since January, 1899, and a
percentage of the whole Guard
were comparatively new men, it was
a gratifying surprise that the Brigade
appeared in such good condition in the
matter of drill, discipline and efilcien~
cy. To this may be added the highest
commendation of the manner in which
troops adapted themselves to the
new orders of drawing and cooking
their own rations.
The object of the National (luaru en-
ts is to educate the troops
in t e practical duties of the soldier
”that in case of an emergency the
diluent organisations can take the
field properly uniformed, armed. and
and if necessary oe assim-
ilated with the regular army.
.The success of Camp launsbury is a
matter of record as well as pride to
all. including as it does a feeling and
desire on the part of the citizen sold-
it to perform his duties in such a
manner as to reflect credit upon the
as well as himself. thereby rend-
d'lng a service that will be ample
W for the very liberal al-
lowance made by the General Assem-
bly/fer military purposes.
DROVE A NAIL lNTO HIS HAND.
George I. lilier. who is conducting
a meat market in Ridgefieid. met with
«dint-yesterday. and came to
South Norwslk for treatment A long
Burpeerwi
ing Brigade Connecticut National
Mlsnwlteulrmslhe'leemms-
' Minimalism Ills.
Ten pupils of the loath Norwelh
High School enjoy” a straw ride to
report a de-
nts were sel-
m MORSE 0M
9* 3‘ “ High about my: chaperon-
‘ sat-tr. whim was composed of
3“ Helen Flynn. liamie Kelly.
Lulu Denton,lay harm- and Daisy
:‘Wedhams. ifeesrs. Oils "lounge, Nel-
son Crew. Robert Sturges, George Ray-
mond and William Volliser.
Mr meeting of the Teachers'
of South Norwalk will be
held lfcndsy afternoon at the Frank-
lin street school at 3:45 o'clock.
The Norwaik Town Teachers' Am
ciation will hold its first meeting of
the present term next 'l‘uesday after-
noon at 4 o'clock. in the Kindergarten
department of the Franklin street
school. Professor A. B. Harrell. pres-
ident of the State Normal School. of
New Haven. will deliver a lecture to
the teachers.
Miss Lucy J. Munscn, who has se-
cured a year’s leave of absence from
her duties as teacher in the Franklin
school. left South Norwaik this morn
ing on the steamer Harlem for Brook-
“tale to St herself for a supervisor
of.drswing
The annual convention of the State
Teachers’ Association will be held in
Hartford, October is and 14. it has
not yet been decided whether the
toughen of the city schools will at-
ten
The library at the Franklin school.
the books of which have been re-ar-
ranged and classified. was opened yes-
terday for the first time this term.
There was a great demand for books
among the scholars.
Principal Foote has formed a class
on book-keeping among the pupils of
the .High School, giving two lessons
each week.
The following are answers given by
pupils of one of the schools of the
town on. history review.
“Peter Stuyvesant, the fourth and
last Dutch governor of New York, is
a very good governor. He had but
one leg. He lost the other in a war
for his country."
".The first Dutch settlement was
made at Hanhattan Island. by the ln-
dlans."
POVERTY SOCIABLE SETS 350.
Priessleearsa by lies Fallon and Ir.
howls—Cale for the Pewter.
WWW“! at the First Netb-
W iaeopal Church. last night un-
der trillions. of Seth Remington's
class in the Sunday school. netted ov-
er 350 and was a most enjoyable affair
socially. The prizes were secured by
Miss May Fallon and Edson Lewis.
One of the features of the evening
was the address by Mr. Remington on
Ye Olden Times, which dealt in detail
with his early courtship.
A handsome cake was presented to
the pastor Rev. James Montgomery.
The balance of the program was as
follows.
Organ solo.
Mrs. James Golden.
Recitation—The Church Organ,
Miss May Fallon.
instrumental Duet,
Herbert and Walter ireland.
Vocal Solo—Love's Old Sweet Song,
William 0. Taylor.
Recitation.
Miss Mabel Kora.
Vocal solo—The Old Home,
M. W. Marquand.
Piano solo.
Miss Ella Kern.
Solo—Swing Low the Chariot.
Deacon John D. Taylor.
Wit-f". where she will enter Pratt's In-
Late in the evening a delegation of
forty from the Norwaik Church ap«
peared in a body, and tendered a sur-
prise to their South Norwalk breth-
red.
The poverty social held at Mrs.
Platt Price’s, West avenue, last even-
ing, was largely attended. An admit—
tance fee of seven cents was charged.
and a baked bean supper was served.
A most enjoyable evening was passed.
MADE iHElil ESCAPE
Albert 0. Hazzsrd, of Stuart Ave-
nue, Frustratee an Attempt to
Steal liie Horse.
About 2 o'clock this morning, Albert
D. Hauard. the ankle supporter mak-
er employed by R. H. Golden, and who
lives at 32 Stuart avenue, was awaken-
ed by a noise in the direction of his
barn. On looking out of a window. he
saw two men. One of them had—“the
harness in his hands, and was about to
place it on the horse. llr. Haasard
raised the window, and as he did so
the man dropped the harness, and with
his companion suddenly made his es-
cape. Mr. Haasard wad unable to ob.
tain a good description of the men, but
will make it warm for any more mid-
night intruders about his premiges.
HODES' GOOD LUCK.
Arthur E. hfodcs. formerly of Nor-
waik, who started for Klondike Peb-
ruary l. 1855. after sufiering hardships
and disappointment for more than a
year. has written his brother. Joseph 0.
blades, of Bridgeport, um one of all
partnershas struck a claim valued at
350.000. lodes left with several Con—
necticut men. but all returned discour-
aged save him. He joined two St.
Louis gold-seekers. and they appear
now to have gained the desired goal.
-Have you tried lane's lee.Cresm
endless!
Albany, September M. second
order for the Dewey day parade is New
York city was issued from National
Guard headquarters today. it contains
the following:
The formation will be in close col-
umn; companies in columns of pie-
toons, each ”on of the front of ll-
teen files and guides.
The governor announces tbt he will
command in person the land and naval
forces of the state on this occasion.
The troops will pass in review at
Washington Square, after passing
Madison Square.
Commanding oihcers and bands will
not turn out of the column.
The parade will be dismissed at
Washington Square after passing
through the arch.
VISIT TO THE ADaflRAL.
New York, September 25—The su_
committee on reception for the May
celebration has decided to send a com-
mittee aboard the Olympia on Thur!-
day afternoon
Dewey with the full pmme of the
celebration. The visit to the admiral
will be informal. The visiting com-
mittee, as named. conaists of W. C.
Whitney. St. Clair Ichelwey. Warren
1333‘"inch
law/MI '
1/42’1”, s ‘ (/flI/fi
/ ”r. ’ zi/t’
45s.. /
:r
3"
=
W.
POPULAR “USE! ITS»
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES. ‘
What Happened to Jones. one of the
brightest comedy successes New York
has had in many seasons comes to
Hoyt's, Tuesday, September 26. with a
splendid cast, Including John Allison,
H. G. Hockey, H. W. Montgomery.
Louis Reinhart, Joe. McKeever, Cher-
ies Charters, Charles Greene, Florence
Marion. Lillian Young. Olive McCon-
nell, Ethel Hertslet, Marie Hayes and
Maud Allison. The action of "Jones"
occurs during one evening in the home
of Ebenezer Goodly. a professor of an-
itomy in a prominent Eastern Univer-
lity. The family is ex ting the ar~
rival of the Rev. Anthon
hop of Salient. who has not seen his
brother, the professor,
years. and who has never met any of
the members of the household. Un-
known to most of the other characters
the good bishop has a love affair on,
stimulated by a term of correspond-
ence. Upon his arrival he gets mixed
up in some godless enterprises or a
sportive son-in-law-to-be of the family,
and a hymn-book drummer named
Jones, who is supposed to be a detec-
tive. A tall torn from a coat, wulch
coat becomes evidence against the his-
hop. and the great activity of the
hymn book drummer, are said to pro-
mise much laughter.
THE POLICY PLAYERS.
We all know that the dog in‘ com-
mon with other animals. is posse-ed
of a mental guide or monitor called in-
stinct; but it is hard to define where
instinct ends and reason begins. When
you see the bull terrier, which is the
property of Bert Williams. of the team
of Williams and Walker, the "Two
Real Coons," and answers to the name
of "Scone." you will see that he not on-
instinct. but reason as
wel. He leased in their new comedy.
The Policy” Players, and he accompan-
ies his masterevarywhere. When it
lstimetoptothetheatrefileaae"
SEBilliil Bill] Hill ll
iilill iiiiiiliiii iliiiiiilé;
E: made a mile
to acquaint Admirals
Goodiy, his ,
for thirty i
’ {fl
ill
-’I
‘3
i
i.;.l
3..
.70
"int.” i
Governor Roosevelt Announces that lie till (linseed in Person
the lead and ilsvsl forces oi New York State on this
Occasion—Review st Isdlsea mo.
Norton, William Woo and Chaun-
cey If. Depew.
Governors Johnson, of Alabama, and
Blosham. 0'! Florida, have declined in-
vitations to tend the reception.
,is pincer.
Alexander in e Flffsee
aj Posed late.
The Wheeler-Alexander fifteen-mils
paced u”. at the Danlniry fair
grounds track. yesterday afternoon
was won by Wheeler, who distanced
Meander nearly two miles. His time
was 30:33“; Alounder lost the pace
in the eighth mile and in the tenth
mile Wheeler and the motor pacing
machine lapped him.
Henshaw Stone on a motor cycle
1: 05%, which is said to
be a world's afford on a half-mile dirt
track. There were three other events.
in the mile beldicap George H Collett,
of New Hev scratch, failed to win
on account of ng pocketed.
CASIY- TYRRELL.
Thomas A. Casey and Miss Florence
Tyrrell were married July 23, by itev.
w. Foster. Richard closer, Levi 1*. i1. .1. Furious.» St. Mary- rectory.
shows where his intelligence comes in
by going up to his master and remind-
ing him that it is. time to go to the
theatre and get ready for the evening's
entertainment. On arriving at the
theatre, the dog immediately repairs to
his master's dressing room, and there
awaits his time to go on the stage. No
matter how many times his master
enters his dressing room to make his
changes, “Sonne” never moves; but tho
instant the scene where he appears in
is near at hand, the dog arises and
shakes himself in preparation for his
dramatic duties, goes on the stage.
walls at his proper entrance for the
cue for him to go on when the word is
given. He is never late. Now. the
question is, how does "Sonne" know
when he is wanted, when even the hu-
man actors have to be sometimes call-
ed? He must reason it out and keep
the rfls of the play in his head, and
even after he is through, he returns to
his master’s room and awaits there.
until the finish of the play, which he
seems to know, for he rooms himself.
and. as usual. shakes himself together
preparatory to leaving for home. it
is marvelous what intelligence and
power of memory some dogs possess.
Bert Williams would not accept one
thousand dollars for his animal.
”Sonne" will be seen tonight at Hoyt'r.
in The Policy Players.
HOSPITAL ssfisrrr concern.
Of Ills. Catherine r‘lsk's appearance .
at the Gloucester festival in 1895 the
following notices were given:
The vocalists included Hrs. Cather-
ice flak. whose fine voice and finish-
edstylemadenotafew among thel
large audience regret that it was her
only appearance during the Festival. --
The Queen. London.
lire. Catherine Fisk deserves warm
congratulations for the way in which
she interpreted the coatralto music.
mpeciallym in the prologue and in Lo!
King—Low estoft Chronicle.
Hrs. Fisk will give a concert for the
benefitoftheNorwalk Hospital etthe
Norweik Congregational Church, Wed-
nesday evening. September 27.
J33 liliEilS‘
“lull” III! III IO“
WiesdereIievediehevebsee
MhQIOefthohrsm.
Iiiddlesboro, Ky" September tt-e‘
"General" Sowder, son of neiliae-l
Sowder, of lidleaboro, anoted lee-
der of the Sowder-Turner feud. which
raged ten years ago around Ifiddles-
boro, and in which so many men were
killed, was shot through the back from
ambush last night near his home. His
enemy is believed to be one of the
Turners, and themed is likely to be
revived.
ATTACK or a’lrtwlr rails.
GeneralOtlsCahles the Particulars of
theAngeieaAlaait.
Washington, September Mural
Otis has cabled the following account
of the insurgent attack on the railway
train near Angeles:
Manila, September 23.
Adjutant General, Washington:
insurgents succeeded in derailing
section of train yesterday short dis-
tance _from Angeles. ThSlL made at-
tack on railway guards. nesult: Cap-
lain Perry,\quartermaster, .inghtly
wounded in arm; Private Charles Zie-
mans, hospital corps, killed; Private
Sam Steele. Company i, Seventeenth
infantry. severely wounded; Civilian
Charles S. Price. slightly wounded, and
unknown .civiiian killed. Insurgents
driven, leaving six dead in their tracks
and troops immediately sent in pursuit.
(Signed)
OTIS.
THE DREYFUS PROCLAMATION.
Paris, September Ill-The proclama—
tion of the minister of war, eneral the
Marquis de Gailifet, to the army. de-
claring the Dreyfus incident closed.
has excited keen opposition among the
llreyfusards. radicals and Socialists.
it is rumored that an attempt will he
made to oust the war minister from
the cabinet.
proclamation without consulting his
fellow ministers. Some of the papers
criticising him are in close touch with
several of the ministers. and General
de Gallifet is credited with saying:
"They want to get rid of me. i am
quite prepared to go. but I don't mean
to goalone. Either all of them disap-
pear with me or I stop where i am."
VililNillilii THE ilHiiii
The Contact among local Socie-
ties at St. Joseph's Fair
Becomes Animated.
‘a ‘v‘
A large attendance is expected at St.
Joseph's fair at Music Hall tonight.
There will be an entertainment and
llliO dancing.
On Monday night Rev. John T. Win-
fora, former pastor of St. Joseph's
Church. will pays visit to the fair.
The floor prises last night. were
lrawn as follows: Flannel skirt, No.
35. Mrs. P. A .Laue; cushion. No. 8,
.iirs. Edward Flynn: bottle perfumery,
No. 14, Miss Katie Steegmulier.
The door prizes were secured as fol-
lows: Box of cigars, No. 124, Michael
Reynolds; hat, No. 117. Margaret Cava-
nagh; cup and saucer. No. 130, Mrs.
Harry Burdick; lady's but, No. 115.
Margaret Cavanagh; ham. No. 153.
Thomas Noonan.
The voting on the handsome
chair stands as follows:
Lady Foresters.
Company D, C N. 6.,
Company F. C.N ...G
Old Well Hook and Ladder C0,,
Putnam Hose,
Phoenix Engine Company,
Hope Hose.
Mayflowers.
Red Men.
Beecher‘s Drum Corps.
\dutunl Drum Corps,
rinchelors' Club,
Catholic Club.
Knights of Columbus.
A. O. H., Norwalk.
A. O. H. South Norwaik, 4o
T. A. B., 40
The hoop drill by the children was
well executed.
The attractions tonight will be
mice by John W. Wehle. Thomas l".
Cole and Leonard T. Whitney.
SINGERWALD T30 BE TRIED MON-
Y.
easy
16
21
ll
9
15
10
11
an!
10
10
3
2o
31
'nel
.
The case of Emil Singerwald. the
Socialist, who was arrested last Sat-
urday night for obstructing the high-
way. will be tried on Monday morning
it 3 o'clock before Judge Gregory. Both
the State and Mr. Singerwald. it is
thought. are prepared with their wit-
nesses, and there will be no contin-
uancc.
GRAND ARMY PEACH FESTIVAL.
The peach festival held in the Ath-
enseum last night for the benefit of
Buckingham Post and Womafl' s Relief
Corps. was a financial success. The
program included whistling selections
by Miss Sutton; recitations by Miss
Eva Allen, Mrs. Beers. Edith Sherwood
and .Willie Roe. and a vocal solo by
hfr. pitch, of Noroton. The nest gath—
ering of the Buckingham W. R. C. will
he on September 25.
A 1.18 PENDIUS FILED.
'A Lia Pendius has been hled with the
town clerk in the case of George C.
lockwood, who has brought suit for
foreclosure against Frances A. Smith.
as esccutrix for the estate of the late
Rev. James Smith. of Spring Hill. The
amount claimed is 31.600 and interest.
The case is returnable to the Common
Pleas Court. October 2.
HATTERS’ DIRECTORS TO HEET.
The Board of Directors of the Uni-
ted Hatters of North Amerilm will hold
a meeting in New York city. beginning
Wednesday, September 21. Deputy
Sheri! J. W. Scuiiey and Patrick
“sigh. of South Norwalh. will attud
as directors no. this district.
It is said he issued the
iEil Pill illi
WAS A illiiiiiil
Charged with Compilciiy in Rob
blog the Dominion Beck at
Iiepenee, Ontario.
iiiilESlEil illii ilElEiil
lillEill Bil iii PiliE.
wu One of the Seat Known vol-ii}
la the Section where he Lived, and,I
Relief is his inaoceuse was Geno
oral—Tried Three Times.
Cobourg, Ont.. September til—Wil-
liam H. Ponton. teller of the Domin- '
ion Bank at Napsnee. on trial charged
with complicity in the robbery of the
bani: on August 80. 1897. when 313,000
was stolen, was acquitted at noon.
i’onton was discharged on his first
trial, but was again arrested upon a
statement made by Edward Pane, a
professional burglar arrested at Mon-
chester, N. H.. in July 1898. and who
also implicated W. H. Holden. arrest-
cd later at Boston.
Ponton's second trial resulted in a
disagreement of the jury. This was
his third trial. Ponton was one of the
best known men of the section and be
lief in his innocence'was general.
Robert Mackiel, son of a hotel man
at 'Bellcville, is serving a term for
complicity in the robbery. Pane. Hol-
den and a man named Roach arrested
recently will be arraigned this after-
noon.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Opening Quiet" than for Near Day
Peri, Changes Smell.
Wail street. 10:10 a. m.—The open-
ing was quieter than for many days
past and changes were smaller. To-
bacco was up a point and Consolidate”
Gas down 1%. Otherwise changes were
fractional. A few of the low priced
internationals were heavy and Brooke
lyn ’I‘ransit opened down 1A.. but quick-
lv rallied. The Leatherrstochs were
heavily dealt in. the common rising la
and dropping back All. and the prefer-
red risin 99. but going immediately.
The tagflmy was upwards after the
openln .
Wail street. 11 a. m.—Reallzatlons in
Brooklyn“ Transit. when the price
reached 93%, and it fell to 91. Other
local properties lost ground readily.
Metropolitan Street Railway and Mar.-
liattan giving way a point and Con-
solidated Gas 2. Some pressure was
evident in Sugar, American Tobacco
and Tennessee Coal. ..ie latter yield-
ing 2%. Large fractions were clipped
off the price of railways. the Grangera
and Pacifics leading the decline. Pri-
ces fell below last night. Scattered
gains were established among the in-
conspicuous stocks. New York Air
grake rose 3, Chicago Great Western
ntures 2%. Buffalo. Rochester d'
Pittsburg 2 and Brooklyn Union Gas
ind Pullman 1%. A better tone devel-
oped toward 11 o'clock and Metropoli-
mn. Brooklyn Transit and Steel Hoop
idvancing briskly.
Wall street. noon-Prices had fallen
to the lowest just before the appear-
rnce of the bank statement. They
rallied on the increase in surplus re-
:erves shown, but the rally was not
'lzaintalned. Prices drifted downward
without any severe selling pressure.
All eff rt was made to check the de-
cline y bidding up Metropolitan to
‘302, but without avail. Brooklyn
T.nnslt dropped to 88% and the whole
list to the lowest of the day. A final
rally of a point in Brooklyn Transit
ind Sugar checked the decline. but the
"losing was rather easy with fractional
'lct declines the rule. Sales today
were 315,425 shraes.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme, commission broker, 5 Masonic
Bsigilding, Wall street, city. Telephone
1
New York. September 21. use
Open High law ('lrm
«'4 44% 4354 up.
51%. at"... all}, my;
my. 140% 144% no
lmx max 121% 121).
my. 31 20% hi
an; aim, e y. at),
92% "3% 88% 50%
I‘ll) la)
77% T734 77%
in) lol my
Chicago as o. iii-2% ran; lam
C.l.¢lt.Panl, ml; my, I28
ChieagoR.l.lP. llil‘ lim, "3%
Chicago at. P.. 11.40. my. 12%
may. Cln.. C. & Sl- L. 55% 5551’.
Del. Aflndahn (hnal WA 12i
resent steel. 59/. so;
mated, prefb'd 79% 7i“
lamisvillolll‘aahv'le 7i!“ 7p
lanlmttan Consol'd lili;
lo.lan.a'l'ex.p’at 40%
limoatrl Paella 45%
N.Y.Cen.olludecu. ism
Continental‘i'obaeeo 49%
No.15“... “'4’
no. Paella. pus-re 1m
Phalfie stall. six
ll:
2";
Peoplss' Gas.
Phil. a Reading
Phil. a Reading pal. mg
Southern B’y, in m.
Than. Coal h iron, “~76
Union heifie. 45%
Union Penile. profl‘d, 77%
C. n. WW. pea, so
U. I. Robber, 0011’.
Wabash pref 2m
Western Union
.\ m Cotton Oil.
A in. Steel t Wire
Am. Sugar R’g 00.
Am. Tobacco Co
Atchieon
Afehbon, prefinnd
Brooklyn Rapid T.
('entral of N. J,
Chesapeake A Ohio,
Chimp A N. W.
17“
ICU;
131%
my;
.my.
55%
79%
79%
”’4
‘53" ‘5"
. [35%
m as
”5‘
75%
”t;
"a“:
54X
"it
7’54
”'7-
I)
123‘
m
WANTED-Reliable dim
furnish reference. ”tn-t.
responsibility andtrlmt.
liloyment, and good
will Apply stones," . ’
ing. William Johnson. lie. A‘
Main street. .
“WANTED-43y Norwslh W
pany, experienced machine
square hoses.
WANTED—Two good girb,
cook, and one as cham 3 '
waitress. Apply immed
reference to Mrs. Mead, H
walk.
WANTEDJTwenty-ve T"”“
wanted by Brown's College to 1
for work in New York city. *
ges are paid.
ENE“
\roa SALE—Domestic sowing
ine. arm. ell .
provements. 14 Cottage~ e.. 3.?
walk, Conn. up stairs. llrs. ~
FOR SALE—Square ano M
furniture. for sale choral“ W
Main street, South Norwaihm ‘13!
FOR SALE A'l‘ ROWAYTOW
glib; tamer) Bum “mm
ee y feet. Near railroad
tion. Price 33..000 For N
and terms apply to Jacob H.
agent, South Norwaik, Conn. 513
TO LET—Furnished room. if. mldith‘
Main street. South Norwaik. 533.37.” ’5
. ..-. ... - .
To LET—House of 7 rooms, cor-
nor of Fort Point and Osborne in.
East Norwalk. Rent. 310. Apply to"
F. W. Starr, 31 Bayview Ave., South 1
No: walk I” u
TO LET—Upper fioor, No. 33 South 3,
Main street, 5 rooms, modern Im-
provements. rent 315, possession Octo-
ber 1st; also first and second fioor. No.
1 Henry street South Norwaik,
39. Mrs. Youngs, No. 241 Eastavenne
East Norwslk.
TO RENT-Cheap, five or six room.
58 Spring street. Enquire on premises.
s30“
T0 LET—Flats in the basin. seeo
tion of West Washington street, suita-
ble for ofilces or families. Newly rea- '
ovated and improvements. Also house
24 Van Zandt avenue, East Norwalh.
Apply to Louis S. Beers, First National
l‘iank. lulw
TO LET—A large, pleasant front
room to lot with privilege of
)r without board. Gents ”2&0...“ ll
Hsnford Place, South Norwaik, Conn.
at! 1w
TO LET—Four room apartmuts.
cnt 35 to 38. in Swartz & Corbett'a
block, Washington street: and a fit
of 5 rooms over Laytons oillce. Rent
lid. inquire at ofilce of The Old Well
Cigar (30., Washington street.
TO RENT—Hy residence, corner of
.Vall street and Belden avenue, or first
‘ioor. I have for sale good form.
l25.17 foot awning nearly new. S.
B. Wilson 92 Wall street. ‘
Washington street. Apply A. 1.8%
-,hlson 12 High street.
TO LET—Music Hall to rent m
)otober 1: store, 42 South Main street.
iix rooms Music Hall block. suitable
.or once or families. House of 11"
ooms. 10 Ann St, house 55 Woodward
weeds, 9 rooms. Apply to I. A.
Woodward. '
To LET—House of seven rooms, 25
.enter avenue, Norwaik; convent-t to
ed line cars. inquire 53 West "sane.
e7 .
TO LET—Three rooms No. 5 Tales
it, rent 38; house No. 4 Lowe
ooms, rent. 310; second
'3 Marshall at, rent 37.
'i. Knapp, 82 West at,
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Bail.
ling. Voice, . piano, 31.30.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices
tried free of charge. 3
Studio—first National fink Baill-
ing, 24 Washington St.. South Norm
Violin and Harmony,
NUI‘ A REAL COUNT.
limit—Why do you think the I“
is a fraud?
Alice—Because of the way he acted
when 1 showed him use paper contain-
ing an account of papa's
M What did he do? Brash the
engagement?
Alice—No.
around me and said. “Never mind,
darling. you and i can be happy .
'longsswearelefttoeachofhelhlo
matter whether
have money or
not"—Chicago ‘
some
5213!.'
He threw hissrfl “
Norwalk Chronicler