l
‘pectfully declined and another ballot
and John J. Higgins was secretary.
'\
w
scorn Nonwux, cgNN. FRIDAY, sameness 29, 1899.
~ ADlilllAl. GEORGE Dewar}
illilllll'iillilliis
Hiiiiiisi iiiiii
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan flomin-
ated for fioyor by the Demo-
crats, but he Declines.
llllillllllllll norm
lHE iiiniiiis UP mu
Joseph Boonev Named for Selectman in
the Second District - Norwalh lie-
pshrieans less-lasts the Pros-
eat City Council.
The Democrats of the Second Vot-»
lug District held their caucus in Arlen
Hall. last night, the room being wall
filled with voters.
- Chairman Richard H. Golden, of the
townpommittee, called the meeting to
order, and ell-Councilman John F. Mc-
Mahon was madel chairman. Attorney‘
Thomas F. Cole was secretary.
After the call had been accepted. an
informal ballot for selectman was tak-
en. on motion of R. H. Golden.
The tellers were Frederick Smith. A.
Blanchard, Frank Hayes. Thomas C.
Creamer and William Welsh.
Mr. Golden nominated Edward Bar-
ret for selectman, and the ballot show-
ed:
Whole number cost. 153.
Joseph Rooney. 124
Edward Barrett. is
James M. Lane, a
Scattering. ‘ ‘ i
The next office was town tax collec-
tor.
Whole number cast. 58.
Richard H. Golden. lo
Wilfred Bodwell, it
James M. Lane, 7
Scattering. 28
The three highest candidates res-
was taken. This also ‘sbowed no
choice, and on motion the matter of
selecting a tax collector was left with
the town committee.
Rufus J. Smith and Charles Lynch
were selected as constables; William
M. Wardwell was named for grand
juror; James M. Lane. for assessor;
Edward Barrett. for member of [learn
of Relief; Wilfred Bodwall for midl—
tor. ,.
FOR ClTY SHERIFF.
Rufus J. Smith.
FOR lNSPECTOR Oi" ELECTIONS,
‘ Thomas C. Creamer.
The vote for registrar of voters was:
Whole number cast. 123.
Necessary to a choice. 62.
Royal L. Raymond, iiz
Thomas F. Cole, 5n
Rufus J. Smith. 3
Blank,
The secretary cast one ballot for
Christian Swartz for water commis-
sioncr.
Minot S. Smith was selected for
treasurer of the water fund.
Richard ll. Golden was chosen for
street commissioner.
The following were selected as
councilmen: George C. Stillson. Jere-
miah A. Richardson. Rooert C. Mitch-
ell. Bernard J. Reynolds. James M.
Lane. Michael .1. McNerney.
The collection was taken up by John
McMahon and C. Swartz. and amounted
to $6.80.
Dr. Rohannan telephoned to The
Sentinel office this morning. saying
that he had decided not to accept the
nomination for mayor on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
WOODWABD AND CLOVER.
Republicans Nominate the One and De.-
ocrats the Other for Mover.
Both Democrats and Republicans oi
the city of Norwalk. last evening. nom-
inated candidates for city offices.
There are good men on both tickets.
and the contest promises to be exceed-
ingly lively.
Judge Asa B. Woodward will head
the Republican ticket as the nominee
for Mayor, while the Democrats have
again honored Mayor Charles L. Glov-
er with a renomination.
The Republicans have chosen the
present City Council, augmented by the
selection of S. H. Holmes, in lieu of
O. E. Wilson. the Democratic member
of the board. On the other hand. the
Democrats have chosen a Council tic-
ket that may cause the opponents to
do some hustling. The ticket is com-
posed of Oliver E. Wilson. Edward J.
Finnegan. E. Hubbell Hotchltiss, Clar-
encc F. Osborne, George S. Grumman.
James Sutherland. '
The Republican ticket has given Nor-
walk people a year of careful adminis-
tration in municipal affairs and it
would not be surprising if the present
city governmiut was again given con~
trnl. «-
John D. Kimmey. Republican, will
rlln against l’hilo W. Rates, Democrat.
for Water Commissioner.
The contest for tax collector will be.
between Addison A. Betts. the present
incumbent and the Democratic nomi-
iicc. Frank Street.
Moses H. Glover. the hustling shoe
dealer. is the Democratic nominee for
city treasurer. who is .0 run against
The next nomination was for regis-
trar of voters. Wilfred Bodwell stated i
that he was positive there was morcg
than one candidate for this odlce. and
on his motion an informal ballot was;
taken. resulting as follows:
Thomas F. Welsh, 81
Rufus J. Smith, 58
Scattering. z
The ballot was made formal.
Attorney John J. Cuneo Was nomi-
nated for school visitor.
The town caucus then adjourned.
nu. nouns" DECLINES.
Nominated hv Moor-ts for lover. but
Save he Will not Stand. '
Immediately after the town caucus
followed the Democratic city caucus.
Edward Barrett was made chairman.
The tellers were Rufus J. Smith,
Thomas H. Walsh and Wilfred Bod-
well.
The ballot for mayor was as follows:
Whole number cast. 95.
Necessary for a choice, til.
Charles G. Bohennan.
William Hubbell.
ho
is
A. Blanchard. 9
W. 3. Reed. 6
‘J. A. Richardson. 3
John McMahon. :i
Scattering.
_ The ballot was declared formal and
unanimous for Dr. nohannan.
The following were then selected:
NR CITY TREASURER,
5 William W. Com-took.
' TAX COLLWI'OR.
' Nelson If. Hoyt.
' NR AUDITOR.
L Wilfred Bodweli.
ll. P. Price for political honors.
The race for city sheriff is to be be-
tween R. N. Morehousc and Thomas
Hunt. '
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The Republicans caucused at the
Athenacum. Ex-Mayor Arthtlr C.
Wheeler was chosen chairman and
Charles E. Curtis, secretary.
Then Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt
took the floor and nominated Judge
Asa li.;-.Woodward for mayor. Mr.
Hllrlblltt said Mr. Woodward was a
man whom Democrats and Republicans
alike respected. and that only party
ties would keep them from voting for
him. lie said he had been acquainted
with him for over thirty years and was
always prrdld to say that he studied
law in his office.
Mr. Woodward's name was received
with applause. and be was unanimously
nominated. the secretary casting the
ballot of the caucus.
In the same manner Henry i". Price
was nominated for city treasurer and
treasurer of the wter anufd.
treasurer of the water fund.
Addison A. lietts was chosen as tax
collector.
Charles E. Curtis was the choice of
the caucus for auditor. .
Robert N. Morchouse was nominated
for city sheriff.
The nomination of councilmen was
then in order. Attorney E. M. Lock—
7 wood said It aremeu to be the sense of
the party that the present Board of
Councilmen should‘be continued in of-
fice. He referred to the present in-
cumbents as good men. and said that it
would be a hard matter to find better.
The old board was then renomiuat-
ed. upon one ballot cast by the secre-
ContinuedonSlathPIga
null iiiii Piillll Milli
iii THE lHl Sill
l .
A Grand Pageant of Sea Fighters, Handrails Private Yachts,
Stoomhoats. lugs and Other Craft, all Blazing With
. Flags and Bunting in Honor of the Admiral.
Elilll hlllllllllll souls illll unions -
' . IN THE iiciiiii iii lHE iiiuiis
Mayor nu Committee Board the Olympia and Extend a Welcome
in the flame of the City—Excursion Boots and Trains Pour
Their living Freight into flow York- Riverside Drive
Swarming with Enthusiastic Padilla.
THE PRIDE OF THE NATION.
(Air: Columbia th'i Gem of the Ocean.) I
Our Dewey is the pride of the nation, Oud Dewey! God bless and preserve'
His name we will always adore: him! ‘ i
His deeds are the themes for orations. All health and happiness bestow; i
At sea as well as on the shore. Still keep his great heart and still'
Whose valor is everywhere resounding. nerve him,
Whose acts are so great and so grand. And keep his dear life all aglow,
Whose power the world is astounding To so noble a hero give glory,
l
i
Our Dewey is the pride of our land. To so lofty a soul grant new life.
.. And forever we'll sing the old story.‘
Chorus: To the sailors who ended war's strife. I
Then three cheers for the men in the ‘
Chonls. l
Then three cheers, etc.
ED. JAMES. East Norwulk. Conn.
war!
Our sailors and soldiers so trile.
The Navy and Army forever!
Hurrah for the boys from the war.
New York. September fill—Thelma! weather bureau today received the
following: .
Washington. D. (7., September 29.
Showers are indicated late this afternoon or tonight, but not of extend-
ed duration. Saturday will be fair and cooler with fresh westerly winds.
(Signed)
WILLIS L. MOORE.
Chief of Weather lillreau.
New York. September 29—Inng bc- 3 was quartered in Harlem. The battal-
fore sunrise this morning the blue jac- l ion is under the command of Lieuten-
kets on Admiral Dewey's flagship werclant Colonel R. H. Knight. it will
hard at work washing down decks and l march in the parade tomorrow and will
preparing the flagship for the most 1 return home Sunday afternoon. Ear-
magniilcent naval demonstration that , ly this morning‘ioo men of the Fifth
has ever takenwplace in...“ American {Ohio arrived in chweu ears over the
port. Like activity was In progress l Jersey Central Railroad under the
on the other sea lighters riding at an- {command of Colonel D. F. Zimmer-
char below the Olympia. The mm: was J man and Lieutenant Colonel u. H.
a glorious one as the sun's rays glisten- i Bond. Later one battalion of the Wash-
ed on the white side of the big vessels ington Light infantry ,arrfved from
and the black hulls of the small ones, Washington in light marching order.
The members of the 0|ympifl'g crew, They were under the command of Mn-
fearing to disturb the slumbers of their . ior Jesse B. K. Lee and were accom-
commander. moved on qumiy about ' panied by Colonel M. E. l'rall, of the
the ship and the "anchor watch" was iSecond Regiment, ”SUM 0' ”“0111le
set in silence. The marines paced their ‘(Yaptain A- P- RODMM. of Washington
posts noiselessly. 4,. . and Paymastcr Sidney, of the Wash-
The weather could not be more bcail- lngton naval reserves.
tiful. There was scarcely a cloud in The "'0 "0813. Pi‘flfl‘ and VMOI’)’.
the sky, it was pleasantly cool, and were anchored off Grant's tomb short-
there was a light breeze from the south 11' after 7 O'CIOCK ihll morning. The
just strong enough to straighten out float Victory. which was damaged yes-
the. flags. ‘ terday by a tug, rocked about like an
All the morning advanced the crowds egg shell, “d “1"“ '3‘ ”0"" doubt a“
on the ferry boats boun. "0m Staten to whether the float would be able to
island became enormous. Most of the bold bcr place‘until after the parade.
people carried field glasses and telc- At 10:30 the bead. wings and arm of
“Oil“- At 3 o'clock a special detail the statue Victory on the float Victory,
of pom... was deployed along the Staten which had been Wrecked by the collis-
lslnnd shore opposite the warships. ion of yesterday, were blown off by the
At that hour the scene was an unimat- \rind Mill dl"illl’i‘il “Nil" in“ ”V"-
cd one, fillhOiIKh iht‘ naval paradh was The big steamer Sandy Hook, carry-
out to move until i o'clock. mg the mayor and the committee
Launches darted from vessel to ves— which was selected to board the Olym-
59'. carrying "M09”. and ran from U!“ pin and formally wclcomc Admiral
ships to the naval dock and bark. car- Dewey in the name of'the city of New
ryins provisions. When "at colors" York and with upwards of a thousan..
was sounded the shore of Staten island .Hgflngulghm] gumtg and officials on
and the hills back of it were black lmard steamed away from the city's
with people. and ihcr.cheered heartily cler at the battery shortly after .u
as the flags were raised.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the auxiliary
cruiser Scorpion arrived and gave the
admiral's salute of seventeen lns.
Riverside drive was crowded early,
a few people appearing for the best
view points as early as 4 o'clock. Near-
ly all carried lunch baskets.
Excursion boats from cities along
the liudson. including Albany and Troy
came down the river with heavy loads
of passengers. All saluted as they
passed Grant's tomb, and the hosts
were admired by the‘passengers.
Some up—state Fegiments came in
early in the morning. They arrived at
Weofiawken and were brought across
to Thirty-fourth street. '
'Admirnl Dewey made his appearance
on the Olympia shortly after 8 o'clock
in undress uniform of blue. Quite a
number of vessels of various kinds
were lying beside the flagship and he
lr‘cceived a warm greeting. All of the.
yachts at the anchorage grounds were
decorated with bags and hunting and
were ready for the parade early in the
day. All the merchants shipping in the
neighborhood of the squadron is decor-
'ated with flags.
l A battalion of the First New Hamp-
shire regiment. from Manchester. ar-
rived ia this city this morning and
l
o‘clock to make the visit to the Glyn},-
pia and start the naval parade. The
great white bruit carried the flag of the
city and was gaily dccoratcd in built-
ing for the occasion. The police boat
patrol accompanied her as escort.
Among the invited guests on the
Sandy Hook were the governors of a
number of states. the justices of the
Supreme Court of this state. a number
of city officials. the members of Admi-
ral Dewey's family. Archbishop Corri-
gan. Senator Depew, Richard tfroker
and Seth Low.
Among the governors on board were
the following: McSweeney. of South
Carolina; Rollins. of New Hampshire:
Dyer. of Rhode island; Richard. 0.
Wyoming: McMillan, of Tennessee.
and Stone. of Pennsylvania.
The Sandy Hook arivcd at the Olym-
.pla at 10:40 o'clock. The Olympia's
launch put off to the Sandy Hook. but
the mayor could not get on board. the}
deck being too high. The police basil
1 Patrol saw the trouble the mayor was‘
;Sandy Hook. The mayor then lteppedl
aboard the Patrol and‘ walking across:
her deck. then boarded the launch. The ‘
launch put off for the Olympia and!
Continued on Eighth Page. ‘
THE FLAGSl-llP OLYMPIA. ‘- i
i
l
i
I
ll
ll
.mz
LATINO THE CORNER STONE.
Service of Trinltv Church. Sunday. with
an Address by the Bishop.
On Sunday afternoon. October fat, at
4 o‘clock. the bishop of the diocese.
the Right Rev. Chauncey mince firew-
stcr, i). D., assisted by the vener blc
archdifilcon of l-‘alrfirld Count} on tho
rector of’thc parish. will lay the cor-
ner—stone of Trinity Church, South
Norwalk.
the rector will deliver a short account
of the history of the parish.
All the members of the choir are re-
quested to be present, and all members
of the congregation are asked to bring
their prayer books and bymnals in or-
Addrcsscs will be made ii)"
the bishop and the nrchdcncon, anil-
VNURWALKEHS [ill
l iHSEElHE ADMIRAL:
.Steamer Harlem Takes her Full‘i
Complement of 200, and
Many Go by from.
iiiiis ilYlNliiil nun mu
‘ lNHilNUlillllHEllAl/ALHERI]
der that the responses and singing may 1
be heartily rendered.
A general invitation is extended to
all friends of the parish. and to all our ,
fellow townsmcn. to be present at the
ceremony.
An offering will be taken at the sew“
vice. in which every member of the
parish is urged to participate.
in order that the church when fliilsli- I
ed. may be consecrated. it is necessary
that it be absolutely free from incum-
brnnce of debt. and to secure this end
your offerings are asked. .
if any disimsition to assist lll this of-
fering should be manifested by those'
who are not connected with the parish ‘
they may be sure that it will be grlltc-
fiilly welcomed.
l'ESTIBULES FOR THE TRAIWA".
Commissioner Orders the Company to
Equip the Cars of its Lille.
Mayor Glover. of No. .mik. received
it communication from the Railroad
Commissioners. this morning. to the
effect that the Norwalk 1 ramwa‘y Com-
pany had been ordcred‘to equip the
tilted cars upon its lines with vesti—
llllfirir. or glass fronts. similar to those
in use upon the street car lines in New
London. Norwich. Meriden and Dan-
bury. .. ,
Tfii vestibules must be in place by
December 1 and kept in use during the
months of December. January. Febru—
ary and March.
The order also proviilcs that all ncw
chm-ti cars purchased by the company
shall have the platforms fully l'ni‘lt):~(‘(l
with glass.
STEAMi-Ili HARLEM l-ZXi'l‘lfSii)N.
'l'llc steamer llarlcnl will leave South
Norwnlk tomorrow at the usual illlll‘.
on an excursion to New York. for illuso- 7
who may dcsirc to see the military par—
mlc. Returning she will leave lice;-
man street at 5:30 and Thirty-first
street at ii p. to. Sunday the stcame
will start from South Norwalk at 9:3
a. m., on an excursion around the war-
ships and will stop at Deekman street
to allow a chance of seeing the decor—
ations and the Dewey arch.
return the iiarlem will leave Beekman
street at 4:30 and Thirty-first street
at 5 o'clock.
on till‘
REHEARSAL FOLLO" ED llY DANC-
lNil. _
A very successful rehearsal of thc
extravaganza Tar-ital. which is to be
produced in lloyt's Opera House ncxt
irmnth. llnder the auspices of Did Well
”0/ nd Ladder Company. was held
in "c gilt in Red Men's flail. Tacitu
i. milder the management of Morris fir.
Anderson. who were connected with
ilcn Hur last season. After the re—
hearsal the participants with their cs-
corts and those who took part in lieu
Hur. had an informal dance. which was
thoroughly r njoyed.
ARCANI'MI'i‘l-ZS PLAY WlilST.
Sherman Council. ltoyal Arcanum.
met last night. The regent. Dr. Wil-
liam l.. \l‘ced. was appmntcd delegate
to represent the local Council at the
Grand Council session. October lfth.
After the meeting the Ladies‘ Auxili-
ary met. and whist was enjoyed. The to meet at the local armory at 6 o’clcrk, f tried free of charge.
first prizes were won by Mrs. Mary E. .
Smith and Benjamin 1". Bennett, and
lin and he steamed up alongside the the consolation prize by William Ste- noon.
VCRS.
-SPF.ClAL. .
Roast Sparerib. llc 1b.: Fresh Shoul-
drrs. 8c lb.; Legs Lamb. llc 1b.: Chick-
ens and Fowl. lic 1b.. at the Public
Market. 32 South Main street.
il’atriotlc Exercises in Some of the. Pub-
lic Schools—Companies F and D
Iii-adv to Take Part in the Land ’
' Parade Tomorrow.
The town is guy with flags and bunt-
,ilig today in honor of Dewey. "Old
lilory" floats from tall staffs on factor
.ics and business blocks, and ripples in
.thc gentle breeze in front of many pri-
dile resident-cs. Store windows are
.iccorated with the red, white and
title. and busts. medallons and pictures
of the naval hero are. freely displayed.
’ln some, of the rooms of the public.
;.lcliools the studies and exercises of the
’Iliiy were of a patriotic nature. Flags.
joicturcs of battleships and portraits
.rf the admiral were hung on the walls,
Lind formed the topic of conversation
:ir-iween scholars and teachers.
: The people of The Norwalks. hOWev-
‘l-r. are doing their celebrating in New
York city. The Harlem excursionists
.lez'l the steamboat wharf promptly on
'iiuzc, the bow line being cast off ex—
?lutly at 8 o'clock, After the steamer
find been winded around she started
"own the harbor, with flags floating
“ore and aft. amid a flutter of hand-
.i-erchlefs. The band of twenty-five
mint-es on board played a merry mel-
wuly, and the. whistle of a near-by fact-
l'il'y rooted a parting <nlutc. to which
lfl‘c ilarlcm rcspoilllcvl, She carried ”Pr
'tzll complement of passengers. and it
-‘I.~' o-vidrnt they anticipated much
-'c:i:~ilre out of ill“ irip. (lolf capes,
l
l
l. wrmats. and other heavy wraps were
lrcrriml by the CXI'lll'>lOIllSiS to be used
llil the event of rain or colder weather.
ilt is expected that the liill'lf’m will
‘l'f‘ili‘il Soul '. 'alk on the return
'r‘p :iliou 'k tomorrow morn-
,‘nz, M y cars will be in wet..-
iiiil: in Norwalk, East Norwalk
i' 5' . llk people to their homes.
nplc have goril- to the city
The Consoliiiai‘ed has im
every passenger coach that is
pain: condition into service on its
for the travel today and tomor-
in:
ii
Hines
i "if”.
i Arrangements have been completed
ifor the Fourth chlmcnt‘s trip to New
[York to take part in the parade to-
morrow and the only thing now is to
wait for the train.
While sufficient money has not beell
subscribed Colonel llcndrie is certain
that the funds will be all in by that
time.
All doubts as in sufficient money be-
iu’z raiscdio defray expenses of the
Bridgeport companies to the. celebra-
tion have becn dispelled. as at 10
o'clock last night 87i5 had been collec-
tied. which is $i5 in excess of the am.
fount needed. .
l The members will wear campaign
ibats leggings and blouse. Colonel Henv
:drie stated yesterday that if the Wea-
ther keeps cold he will issue an order
‘to take on overcoats.
, Members of Companies l" and D have
lsignifled their intention to turn out.
, Mutual Drum Corps,
lCatbolic Club,
and there will be no question as to the
,compunics having their filll nilmbcr of;
men.
The special train to convey the lo~l
,cal militiamcn to New York leaves;
.South Norwalk at 7:25 tomorrow mor-l
i ,
VOICE AND PIANO; in Norwah. Wed- '
m‘ '.
usr atolls a‘l' ral ma.
Drill by Young Ladies One of lid '0‘!
um—‘llow the Vote” .. ‘”
There was another good aim
at St. Joseph's Fair last night. The
door prize was w
There was a drill by sixteen mos lay.
dies, and a solo by Miss Uliisn cm
which was very fine.
Tonight a special attraction will he
put on.
New Haven. will appear. She fell“,
clocutibnlst and has been second ‘10!
this evening. I
The vote for the chair is as follower”.
Lady Foresters,
Company D.
Company F,
Old Wei Hook and Ladder‘Coq
Putnam Hose,
l’llocnix Fire Engine Co.,
ll‘ll‘é‘ Hose,
Mayflower,
lied Men,
licri-lier's Drum Corps,
ya
ya
lizlchelors’ Club.
K. of C..
A. 0. ll.. Not-walk.
A. O. H.. South Norwalk. ,
'l'. A. it. it L.,
DIED.
PATTENDEN—ln Norwallr’f‘coii. ‘
September 28, at Norwalh Hospital.
John 8.. in his sixty-third year.
Funeral services 2 p. m._ Saturday
from the residence of his sister Mn.
fircgoi'y, Monroe street. South Nor-
walk.
PERSONAL.
NICE Loomso‘ rouse LADY.
very musical. having large income and
$10,000 in own name (will inherit more)
would marry auectionate gentleman.
Address "Dorothy," 177 E. 40th street,
Chicago, Ill. I29 It
WANTED.
WANTED—A single'man' to act as
teamstcr and do general work. Apply
to E. T. Hates. Darlen. Conn. 327 St
‘Wanted—Five good corset stitchen,
five seamcrs, one good all round hand.
one ironer. We pay good wages and
steady work. Apply by mail. Ameri-
can Corset and Clasp Co., New Canaan,
Conn. I26 1'
WANTED—Twentyldve-Vstudsnta is;
wanted by Brown's College to prepare
for work in New York city. Good wa- ,
of!“
gen are paid.
roa sins
FOR SALE—Eight acres ofgood
hard bottom oyster ground situa ‘ be-
tween Calf Pasture island and he-
lioe, island. Nine feet of water 1t lOW
ride. This is a fine piece of ground to
shift oysters on or to plant with
Bridgeport seed as it is all in one
square and grows fine shippers. Cost
3450. Price ‘150. Large oysters enough
on it to pay for it. Addrqs, Box 319.
South Norwalk. :25 (it
To Larrf
T0 LET~Sccond floor. No. 55 Do-
born avenue. four rooms, in good con-
dition and water in. Rent $8.50. in-
quire cf Thomas B. Smith. on the pre-
mises or Patrick Mockler. Norwallr
iron WOrks. a2! 3t
r0 LET—Either 5 .‘r {snug
floors. at Miss Taylor's, 188 Main st..
Norwalk. s28 it
To tar—plenummuiga‘fim'.
in a homelike house, with or without
board. Address A. F.. care Sentinel
office. s28 3t
TO LET—Second floor. Nol 93 South
.daln street. modern improvements;
; iso first floor. No. 1 Henry street. poo—
:ession at once. Mrs. Youngs. No. 241
liast avenue, East Norwalk, Conn.
s21 3t
TO LET—Cotagc of seven rooms, at
5 (‘ourtlandt Place. South Norwalk. one
minute from the trolley. All modern
improvements. inquire of Taylor &
(:oldcn. or 73 West avenue. s261w
FOR RENT—House No. 8 Crescent
Terrace. facing Washington street. All
modern improvements. apply 44 West
street. s26 8t
TO LET—Four room apartments.
rent 36 to 88. in Swartz & Corbett's
block, Washington street; and a hat
of 5 rooms over Layton's office. Rent
310. Inquire at office of The Old Well
Cigar Co., Washington street.
T0 LET—Music Hall to rent from
October 1; store, t2 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for odice or families. House of 11
rooms, 10 Ann 8t.. house 69 Woodward
avenue, 8 rooms. Apply to I. A.
Woodward.
T0 LET—House of m‘l‘mu; to
Center avenue, Norwalh; convenient to
red line cars inquire 53 West ovens:é
I?
TO LET—Three motile No. 6 Toile-
st.. rent. 88: second floor. 4 rooms. 13
Marshall st.. rent. 37. Apply to 16m
ll. Knapp, 82 West st.. South Norwaik.
mu
PROFESSIONAL. '
ALFRED 1'. cooosuu. use... 3i
Studio in Lochwood'l
82.00: piano,
nesdays.
ding. Voice,
on
, ifrs. Freeman.
Miss Mildred Came:
«I.
,Ecsfiaaagunséiina
'nlng. The. soldiers inve been ordercleHOROUOH WORK DONE. Vol“
III 1.-
Governor Lounsbuu' was in New lia-
‘veri for a short time yesterday after-i
lie was enthusiastic over the'
trip to New York, which he and the
,members of his staff will take today.
The staff will pass through New Hav-
.en today on the Colonial express,l
lwhich leaves there at 4:40. They will
lbe joined by the governor at Soutbl
lNorwalk.
F. i). CROSBY. I’D. 2.. m d
the Philadelphia Dental m O.
of 1m. First-ela- work only. fl
work guaranteed. Olen, l. M
ington street. South Kuwait. (ho.
cranium: tummy lamp I .1
do 00) Iii ll 'llM‘ sil00l MIA-Hill! no
1-1.“ a llama no mo; sepals o It a!
,4
Norwalk Chronicler