i.
SENTINE .
—
FREQUENT
And mt
brouflst la 1.“ i own. ,
e
l
...--_:
NUM HER 3,533.
suds ll mu
haul nuns
' Some of the Candidates flamin-
sled in Caucus hm Positive-
ly Refused to Stand.
transmission Nil
liliifl BE f000lltlliiil
Oliverl. Wilson also Declines a Like
laser on the Democratic 'l‘icket [In
Towa—lsforlsties for Next
Monday’s Election.
The town and city elections In Nor-
wslk take place Monday. The polls
will be open from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m. The
pollinglplaces are asfo llows:
Town—First district. Town House;
Second district. store at 42 South Main
street; Third district. Randall's new
building on Benedict Farms bridge.
City—South Norwalk. Police Head-
quarters. Haviland 'street; Norwaik.
Hope Hose house.
Probate—South Norwslk. store. at 42
South Main street: Norwalk. store at
18 Main streetf’East Norwalk. Run-
dail's building on Benedict Farms
bridge. ,-
We give below the tickets nominat-
ed, or as they have since been perfect-
.»ed. A few changes willI still have ,to
be made however. as some of the can-
didates have positively refused to
stand. .
. rge C. Stillson, nominated for
councilman ‘on .the South Norwalk'
Democratic city ticth. saysihe will not
accept the nomination this year under
any circumstances. ' .,
James B. Costello has positively de-
clined the nomination as the Democra—
‘ ‘,."tfe._.'member of the city of Norwalk
rd of Registration. The present In-
mbent. Bernard Tully, will be plac-
ed the ticket. -
'l' e names of the school visitors will
[6 upon the regular town ticket this
year and extra ballots of the old stylfi
will be provided for the woman voters.
The town registrars have decided to
admit and count the Socialist-Labor
ticket on election day.
The Democratic ,town committee
thave as yet failed to fill in the va-
cnncy for town clerk and treasurer on
the Democratic town ticket.
Nicholas Martin has been substitut-
ad I' James B. Costello as u member
of he Democratic board of registra-
tion.
Clarence F. Osborn and Oliver E
Wilson have absolutely refused to
stand as nominees for councilmen on
the Norwallv Democratic city ticket.
John H. Bodwell has been nominated
as collector on the Democratic town
ticket.
‘ South Norwalk Republican.
MAYOR.
.1. Milton Coburn.
TREASURER.
Matthew Corbett.
COLLECTOR.
James Paul.
!’ CITY SHERIFF.
George . Raga—dos.
A DITOR.
Charles A. Walters.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS,
John J. Goodwin.
’.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
William F. Tammany.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
Christian Swanz.
TREAS. OF THE WATER l-‘I'ND.
3' Edwin Wilcox.
STREET COMMISSIONER,
George S. Kendall.
COUNCILMEN.
Jesse Ll. Ferris.
Charles B. Stevens.
Lester J. Waterbury.
Henry P. Morgan.
Henry C. Sherer.
John E. Paul.
flail Norwalh lie-sent.
' MAYOR.
Ch les 0. Dohnnnan.
0 REASI‘RER.
“ William H. Comatock.
COLLECTOR.
Nelson Hoyt.
CITY SHERIFF.
' Rufus J. Smith.
AUDITOR.
Wilfred Bodwerl.
msrncroa Oi" “SECTIONS.
Thomas C. Creamer.
RNIBTRAB OF VOTERS.
Royal E. Raymond.
WAT“ COMMISSIONER,
museum or warns Pram.
sum s. Smith.
Christian Swam. ‘
”announce.“
STREET COMMISSIONER.
Richard H. Golden.
COUNCILMEN.
George C. Stillson.
Robert G. Mitchell.
James M. Lane.
J. Albert Richardson.
Bernard J. Reynolds.
Michael J. hlcNerney.
Norwslk Republican.
MAYOR.
Asa ll. Woodward.
TREASURER.
Henry R Price.
COLLECTOR.
Addison A. Betta.
AUDiTOR.
Charles E. Curtis.
CITY SHERIFF.
Robert N. Morehouse.
MEMBER OF BOrAlRD 0F REGISTRA-
Alfred E. Austin. .
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
John H. Hoyt.
COUNCILMEN.
Frederick Buckley.
Alfred Avison,
Aurelius J. Meeker,
Goold Hoyt.
Aaron H. Hoyt.
Stephen H. Holmes.
-WATER COMMISSIONER,
.iohn l). Kimmcy.
TREAS. OI“ THE WA’I‘ED FUND.
Henry P. Price.
a
- Norwaik Democrat.
MAYOR.
Charles L. Glover.
'I‘RRASII RER,
Moses H. Glover.
(IOLLEC'I‘OR.
Frank Street.
AUDITOR,
Samuel L. Weed.
CITY SHERIFF.
Thomas Hunt.
CUUNClLMEh,
Oliver E. Wilson. .
E. iIubhc-ll Iiotchkiss,
George S. Grumman. '
Edward'J. Finegan.
Clarence F. Osborn.
James Sutherland.
MEMBER OF BOARD OF REGISTRA-
. TION.
Nichc. ‘ Martin.
INSPECTO ‘ ELECTIONS,
Jo . Ward.
WATER COMMISSIONER.
PIliIo W. Hates.
TREAS, OF THE WATER I-‘IIND.
Moses H.‘Glowr.
' Iii pn‘bllcun Town.
SELEC'I‘MEN.
Samuel Lyncs.
James A. ,Rrown.
TOWN CLERK,
ilcrbcrt R. Smith.
TOWN TREASURER AND TREAS-
I‘IlI-JR OF THE TOWN DEPOS-
IT AND SCHOOL r’l'ND.
William .-\. Curtis.
COLLECTOR ()I“ TOWN TAXES.
George ti. St. John.
(‘llNS’I‘.’iIlI.ES.
Robert N. Murchousc.
John .I. Goodwin.
Stiles W. Curtis.
Edward .l. Ltldrigan.
GRAND JL’RORS.
George E. Curtis. Oscar W. Raymond.
Charles F. Hallock.
ASSESSORS.
George W. Fitch. Charles W. Bell.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Jarvis Kellogg. Henry Seymour.
AI‘DI'I‘OR OF TOWN ACCOUNTS.
Chairles A. Walters.
SCHOOL VISITORS.
Bradley S. Kirib. Arthur A. Graham.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
I‘lrst District-~Francis Leonard.
Second District—Joli” r. Ilogardus.
f'hird District-Edward E. Gorham.
I
Democratic Town.
SELECTMEN.
Frank II. Merrill. Joseph Rooney.
TOWN CLERK.
TOWN TREASI'RER AND TR‘EA -
I'RBR OF THE TOWN DEPOSI
Fl'ND AND SCHOOL FUND.
TAX COLLECTOR.
John H. Bodwell.
JONSTABIES.
.lohn Sher-hen. Rufus J. Smith.
Thomas IIunt. Cilarles Lynch.
GRAND JI‘RORS.
William lift-Mullen. William F. Ward-
weII. George H. Wardwell.
ASSIZSSORS.
William Mitchell, i James M. Lane.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
James Sutherland. Edward Barrett.
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS.
Wilfred llodwell.
SCHOOL VISITORS.
Frederick Mead. .Iohn J. Cunco.
REGISTRARS. /
First Districtuilcrnard t . Feeney.
Second District-Thomas F. Welch.
Third District—John Keogh.
ASNL'AI. REPORT ACCEPTED.
l‘ew were In Attendance.
I
l _— .
l Town Meeting set Advertised ssd Ten
2
l The special town meeting for last
Inight to hear the annual report of the
sclcctmcu was slimly attended, only a
l dozen' voters belt, present.
1 Through some oversight the meeting
'had not been advertised. and but very
I few voters knew of It.
7 Selectman Merrill. of the Board. was
‘ present. but owing to the small atteng general, Avery D. Andrews. his ord-
‘dance no one bothered to ask any
‘questions about the report. and accept-
‘ ed it as printed. '
i Albert Saunders. of the Socialism-
l.abor party. was present and wanted
.an adjournment. bill was ignored.
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDI'I.E.
The fall time table on the New York.
New Haven oi: Ilaltiord road goes into
effect at 12:01. Sunday. but there arc
few changes af'fccting trains. except
. thc discontinuance of the White Mona
'taln express. The Berkshire express
froln New York to Pittsflcld via. the
Danbury 1r Norwalk will also be dis-
continued for the season. There may
\be one or two minor changes on the.
, Naugatuck division affecting Sunday .
lter of attraction and he was kept only
1 trains. 3
d“ DeWey came in sight.
l
i
‘cumc in In full dress and was received lions to be. To such a hero death it- '
SOUTH NORWALK, 00ny SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30., i899.
14,.
1'.-
il00N0 00V 0F NEW YO0K’8 ‘WEUIUME
l0lHE 00W SEA Hillillll, DEWEY
Streets Throngedwifh People at Daylight to Secure Desirable
Points from Which to View the land Parade. the Head ‘
of Which Started from Crani's Tomb at II:I5.
PlESENlilION 0F THE $5000 lfllllll 00?
BY Illl00 VIN IIIOK II THE Bill Hill
The Admiral Greets Schley with Almost a Hug. while the Crowd
Cheers lustily—Captains of the Fleet introduced the Men
who Did lt—Nutmsg Boys Present a Fine Appearance.
I
New York,'ScptcnlIlcr till—The sec-
.ud day of New York City's ofl'lcilll
wolmw'to- Admfrul Downy opcncll
"I‘ht-rc was hardly a
shaking hands with those who wcrc in;
illtlllli't‘il to hlln.
Captain l‘oanll. formerly of the
ltnlcigli. inun- in and was grccti-d with
Ilcr .Ic smilingly
,riwpoiniwl lil‘il shook hands {In round.
“l" It was s, in when lb.) flood of rtll'nl'
«ml and clear.
"limb Kaiser."
'Ioud in the sky and the temperature
was just low cuough to kcep
~rmvds on the move for warmth. Many ‘ ry
Imayor's uIlEr-o- li-irlilil out in sec Troop
.\. ff llmvrd by the carriage with the
.u!u.irul and tho committee.
. "Fall In after the mayor." shouted
sSecretary Downcs. and Mayor Van
‘ \‘chk and his secretary hastened to the
people \vcrc Olli. zit sulll‘Lm- to secure
icslroblc points-from which to view
.odily‘s land pnrndc, but lower Iirond- l
li’il)‘ was chI filled with those who
yer:- auxious to have a look at l)t'Wi'_\'
on his way to the City Hall whetherlplstform Ill front of the building.
they sce the grcat parade or not. where the presentation was to tain-
'I'hc first ceremony today was the ;-I ev-c.
'i'hc‘lnuyor bad Just reached the plat-
form r. bcu Admiral Dewey czlmc trip-
I Inc. upothc stairs. The admiral walk—
~-.I «.vcr to the mayor and Willi u Ilczlrly
"good morning" shook him warmly by
:l'.c hand.
Captain Lamberton. Lieutenant
irumby. with Chauncey M. Dcpcw, Le-
vi i‘. Morton and Richard Crokcr. fob
lowed. and then came the other officers
of the Olympia. and the remaining
members of the committee.
Iiy this time the military and naval
officers In the mayor's office. and the
prominent citizens realized that Dew-
cy had come. and they made a rush for
the platform. There was dangcr of it
being overcrowdcd. and I'olicc Captain
."opcland. of the city hall squad. closed
the rates. shutting out Admiral Schley.
‘uptain Coghlun. Captain Walker. Cap-
f:lin Dyer. Governor Roosevvit and
plat of the prominent persons who or-
'i'.'ed a minute later.
Rear Admiral Schley climbed over
IOP‘KfllP and he was followed by the
ulier naval officers. lult Governor
Itm-scvclt remained. and Captain Cope-
land :00“ opened the gate for him.
Admiral Dewey evinced a iliSll‘f‘ to
make hands with all the naval officers.
lllfl introduced them to the mayor. He.
limost hugged Rear Admiral Scblcy
and he patted Captain (‘ognlan on thc
llili k.
As Dcwcy greeted Schlcy the crowd
«cm up cheer after cheer for "Dewey
and Schlcy." ‘
As soon as the greetings were over.
the mayor began his speech. presenting
the city's loving cup. The mayor said:
“The true dignity of manhood can
never be over-estimated in the study of
first to arrive at the City Hall for tho the lnflucnccs which build up or pre-
presentation ceremony. They got there SPF“? a state. "9" WMSth. 11' II b?
a few minutes after 8 o'clock and were {merely 8 manifestation 0' I full TW-
ushered into the mayor‘s office.
mayor put in an appearance a few lhood in the individual lender's perfor-
minutes later. Then came Admiral l mance of duty to state. either in war
Philip, Colonel Treadwcll. Captain Asa ,or peace. Is most commendable. It holds
Walker and Charles H. Knox. A few .up his lush standard to be emulatcd by
minutes later Rear Admiral Schlcy fill? “VIN; 111* WU" “9 ”'9 unborn mil-
prcscntatiou ut the City ”it” of a gold
ioving cup to the admiral by Mayor
Van Wyck on behalf of the city of New
iork. At ’1 o’clock the police boat P.1-
lrol. with a special reception commit-
cc on board, made up of S Clair Mc-
Kelway. William McAdoo. vi P. Mor-
tcu, Chauncey M. Depew. Rlcnard
(‘rohcr and Warren M. Fostcr. started
for the Olympia. 'I‘hc admiral boarded
rbc Patrol. which wont to the battery.
where the city's guest was met by the
following committee: William M. ilcr«
ri. General Francis V. Grccne. James
Stillman. John C. Calhoun, Edward
Lauthbnch. J. O. A. Ward. Charles II.
Knox. John If. Starin. Wurncr VanNor-
den. Justice W. W. Goodrich, Justice
Charles H. Van Ilrunt and O. S. Cock-
mey.
The admiral. accompanied by the re-
ception committcc and escorted by
Squadron A and a. detail of mounted
police. proceeded up Broadway to the
City ”all. All along the street were
cheering crowds and City Hall Park
was filled to the limit with people who
shouted a noisy. enthusiastic welcome
As Admiral DeWey sat in his car-
riage at the battery waiting for the line
to move. he was asked if he had any
expressions to make concerning the
celebration. He replied:
"Noni have nothing to say this mor-
ning. I haven't yet gotten my eyes or
en." ‘
In regard to the demonstration of
yesterday and last night he said: "It
was magnificent."
Governor Roonevelt. his adiutant
criy. and Seth Low were among the
by General Howard Carroll. In a short self MM. lm’ be "VP! In memory all
time the my]! office filled up with the tiyhe. In this case I shall not hos—
‘miiltary and oval officers in full dress ltate in his presence to in"! ”press
uniform. Admiral Schley was the cen- .
Continued on m Page.
. I
was llt’lll’ll. and the people III the
The Lognifion and appreciation of such man-
rus urwsv EXftlYlii'dOW. l
Participants (let a Splendid View of the
. Parade sad the Fireworks.
The Dewey parade excursion. yes-
terday. by Steamer Harlem. was. If all
that the people who participated in it
said Is justified. a successful affair.
The steamer left on time with as near
her limited number of passengers on
board as It was possible to keep It. and
they saw the parade. rcvfcw, Illumina-
tions and fireworks under the most fav-
orable conditions.
Captain Wilson as those who know
him will say. "generally gets there."
and yesterday he was specially saga-
clous, and "got there in great shape,"
having the very best of position at
every place of special interest. We
think we are fully warranted In stat-
ing that such was the. sentiment of
every person on board the Harlem. We
know wc are fully warranted In ex-
tending to him a unanimous vote of
thanks. for It seems that everybody
cxpresscd their appreciation of his
successful efforts in their behalf. And
with all the other officers and thc
crew, nothing that could bu don'- to
lluuko tho excursion pleasant and u
success was left undone.
And On- some with the music. My
Fro-clllnn's‘ band was praised on uU
ll'lflilli, and it deserved every bit it got.
The selections: were put {Hill We” per.
forlncd. and with u llbcrullfy that
makes ‘.l bunt] popular.
Jo'lulnc Muy's Iliiujo Club. a ioniz-
linu- i'll‘vnrllv‘. was a row-lotion iodin-
nul—of-town parties who bull never
lit-.il’tl ii.
The quartcttc of Mn srs. llirs'. Force.
Klim- zlud Scllcck. cnir-rcd into the
~pirit of the Of‘l'llf-llflll. and rendered
niauy selections that urn-re :lll apprecia-
iml.
\ very illrasant feature of the re-
turn homc were the vocal solos given
by Mrs. \'ichno, of New flan-n;
Messrs. Pepper. Wchlc and It'lcin and
the duct by Messrs. IIirs-t and Klein.
all of which wcrc hcurlllv cncorcd.
Mr. I'cpprr sung "Nancy Leo." with
banjo club m-companllucuf. the quar-
lctic and company Joining in thc cho-
rus. '
A favor wholly unexpcctwl. and all
th- more appreciated by South Nor-
“Illkf‘l‘. was the very kind considera-
tion of thc Electric Light Commission-
\rl1o, by a prc-urruuzml signal
turned on lllt' city lights on the urrivul
oi the stcumcr long vuougll for all lb
r-vr‘rlf‘wlillllfils to gl‘l homo.
’i'hc outrun-r of the :ifi'ulr .Ir-sirrs In
this i'lllilit'l'lll‘ll to express his great
appreciation for all of thc uulny ill‘
Wit“; ri‘i’i’lv‘ d from all :ourccs
A general dcsvription of tho grvul
"nudi- lillll the ll!u::‘:iflrrnl tirivmr‘n‘s
“i the awning Is nivt-n o-Iu-whcrc in
The Sentinel today
GENT”?! MUSIC i l. 1 Ill-TAT.
l'lb‘,
\‘nrwulk limb-bunI :l-ui Sirocco R-‘l'l‘llt
Encolninrns by Way of lfidirclb Id.
'I‘liosc will atlcuibul tho ccnwrl it'
the Ridgcflo-Id Club assembly hall last
Friday inning enjoy-rd u go nuiuc mus»
frtll trout. .
Roch artistmmdc a happy selection of
tuneful compositions. sufficiently popu-
lar to be appreciated by Oil
Particulary pleasing was ill" slngin:
of Miss Agnes Ross Gibbs, the control-
in, whose phrasing of Tos'i's familiar
Good-bye. Summer. was Moody and
highly creditable. Miss Florence May
Iiuvllnnll, the popular soprano. was
heard to advantage in the French songs
L'Ondluv' (Iu llhln and Alnlc Moi.
Mr. Ilarry Pepper was cspcciully
h'ippy In his interpretation of the flue
old ballads. She Wore a Wreath of Ro—
ses and I'm Sitting on the Stllc.
The vinlinists. .‘iiss Agnes Littlciohn
and Mr. .Icssc A. Ilnpson, together with
Miss Graci- Ilavilund and Mr. Edward
II. Monvlllc. short-d In lhcl ibcral ap
pinuvc of the large audience.
Ridgcflcld profits by tho appearancc
bore of such tnlcntcd artists—Ilidgw
field Press. '
MASTER JOHNSON Sl’RPRISED.
Ilcrbcrt Johnson. of 7 I'nlon Park.
was surpriscd by :1 number of his
"lends. Thursday evening. and .'I lit--
Iiglltful cvenlng was spcnf. Games
were played and rcfrnshmr-nts scrvcd
and it was lati- bcforc lb" gzlthcring
.lispcrscd. Among the guests were
Misses Elia Alger. Evu Gregory. Mar-
ion Wciton. Ziola Allen. lecll'l .ilicn.
Suslc Taylor. Mamie Wardwcll. Edna
Ituttcry. Charlotte Hamilton. Grace
C-Iovcr. Ellu Wilmott. Amt-llu Faulds.
ilcrbcrt Johnson. Charles Johnson.
Charles Kcllogg. Winnie Sanford. Har-
ry English. Iioward Montgomcry. Ed~
ward Rccs. Wilbur Ilyington. William
Rider. Raymond Decker. Frank John-
son.
CENTRAL CLI'R MEETING.
Members of tho Ccnlrnl Club are rc-
oucstcd lo bcar in mind that. as prcv
viously announced In these columns.
there will be a quarterly meeting, Mon-
day. October 2. at 3 p. m. Important
and Informal: business will be dis-
cussed and ten will be scrvcti at the
.clnsc of the business. Thc members
have been reached bv notes writtcn by
the executive board. The month's
cards will be scnt out next week. Dr.
Sophia l’cnflcld Ins becn secured for
fthe first lecture. She will speak Turm-
:dny. (icinlwr io.‘\upon the attractive
‘toplc of "Diet Training versus Hered-
,ity."
i CAME TO NORWvALK TO WIZD,
Arthur Henry Harris. of Carney
.l‘cnm and Mrs. Alma lint'fc Finl'lh1f‘k,j
cf Wynhising. Penn. rum!- to Norwalkw
last evening and securing a marriage
license were wedded by Justice of the
Peace Leo Davis. The groom Is a wio
don-er and the bride a widow.
CARD OF‘ THANKS.
Through the columns of\Thc Semi-
no! I wish to express my sincere appre-
ciation for the many kindnesaes shown
during and after the last Illness of my l
wife.
l 0 ~ narnowasmoa. l
of ”p.
lililllilllllil
ADVENI’SNEWPASWH:
l J
-...._.. --. ,
I
He will Enter Upon his Newl
Charge at the East llorwalk
Church Tomorrow. l
FURMERLY l METHUDISI;
VIEWS UNDERWENIA CHANGE!
I
Widely Known In this Section of the!
sub. and in Coming n llalbd with r
Jov by Many of his Former ‘
I
Friends. ,
Rcv. James W. ll‘.\lt~', who will ""‘l
gin his pastorate ol‘ the blast Norwuliv‘
Advent. Christian Church tomorrow.
October l. was born of industrious [lil-‘
rents of Wilton. Conn . January I. ”in:
\\ Itcn but tl-n your- or xii.“- ha bvcumc‘
converted and unite-d. willl llli' Melbo-
lll-l Church. Arli'l' ih‘s, lll- would of-
tv-u Icuvc the sport»: of his confoun-
Illlir‘ to go by bionic-if and pray, and ut‘.
the CH)” of the day hi- uould walk It;
lulu; dismuw- to urn-ml a prayer or].
rims meeting. About this time, u
llrcut hm. livf’vll llllll iu llw death Oii
his limibt-r. and his father lit-lug stric-.
iii-u will: blindness soon uni-r, he wu
form-d thus young to cure for himself.
”1- clilvrl-ll illf‘ l‘IIlillll)’ of :t mt'l‘rll-g
an! In Illdgcfii-id. and by industry and,
frugality he illllnllL’Ml to buy his loved.
books. and worko-d his way through the,
:u-urlcmy.
\\'bcu the war broke out. although.
whift oysters on or
A y‘..
TWO CENTS. .
.- -_-_.. ..-.- M-W..._...._.a
WANTED. . .‘
WA NTED—Young woman for Hair:
al housework. Family of three. luf-
office.
cram-cs required. Enquire at Sentinel .
. l ,
. . .- _- A. __._...._......_.._....._
WANTED—A young man 17 or is
tars of age, factory oiilce position.
Must be slnart. bright. of pleasing adv
dress. willing. and have good uter-
elice. Address Ii.. Sentinel. BIO 3t
WANTED~AHsInglema~n_to m as ‘
teamster and do general work.
An i
to E. ’i‘. Bates. Darlen, Conn. p y
one ironer. We pay good wages and
steady work. Apply by mail, Amm- 0
can Corset and Clasp Co., New Canaan,
Conn. :26 1w
WANTED-Twenty-flv—eTtndents are
wanted by Brown's College to W
for work in New York city. Good we-
gcs are paid. all t!
FOR SALE. '
r‘oR SALE-Eight acres of good
hard bottom oyster ground situated be-
lww-n (‘nlf Pasture island and Cocka-
um- ,lslund. Nine feet of water at low
ride. This Is a fine piece of ground to
to plant with
Ilridgi-port seed as it is all in one
wpmrc and grows fine shippers. Cost
3m. Price 8150. Large oysters enough
..n it in pay for it. Address. Box 311,
South Norwulk. 25 fit
m am.
To I.I'I'I‘~Rooms to let. in when:
ton st. Newly painted. ncw plumbing.
Inquiri- A. Dickerman & Son. s30 8t
'I‘O I.ET~Sccond floor of three
rooms on First avenue, E. Norwalk.
' Also first floor. 3 rooms, 33 Second ave.
Inouirc of Mrs. C. T. Foster, 67 On-
born avenue. E. Nor-walk. :30 it
TO LET-Two stores in” Adams
Illoi-k. Washington street bridge. each
lint-'10 feet, plate glass: fronts. city wa-
met,
WanieAL’nia'1a5'm ‘
five senmers. one good all round hand. ‘
'of the Mclhodist Episcopal Church in
‘nilw'k‘i of his work tbirv as follows:
‘bu-n carried on, a. .I the churn-h mater-1
but seventeen years of all". his young ter. only one step from sidewalk: new-
llvul'l was fired, with patriotism. and he ly painted; also one flat of five rooms
t’lllis’lml In Company B, Twelfth Con- in same block improvements, T, B,
'Grimn. agent. Finch's corner drug
r- “”*"‘. ....._-. ~-.—_--~»~~.—~~ lstore. 830 3i.
i . - .. ms. -. .
; TO LET" First floor of house. No. 61
"clzll' Si. Rent moderate. inquire of
Jacob .\I. Layton. agent. 5 Railroad
l‘lilll', 830 st
l
l
I TO l.I~l'l‘~I-‘urnishcd room. ill) South
Slain street. South Norwalk. ”3.27.39
1‘ TO l.I'Z'I'—«Sccond floor. No. 65 Oil-
} born avenue, four rooms. In good con-
:dillon and water in. Rent $8.50. In-
l quirc of Thomas R. Smith. on the pre-
,' J .ruises or Patrick Mocklcr. Norwnlk
’ l ‘, Iron Works. ‘ I29 3!
.
l ' i
' l .
i
.
:
i To LET—«Either 5 or ii rooms—i
. floors. at Miss— Taylon’s. 188 Main sh.
. l Norwalk. s28 'lt
TO l.I€T»-Plczlsantly furnished rcoms
‘ In a homellke house. with or without
board. Address A. E. care Sentinel
ofiice. s28 3t
TO LET~Cotage of seven rooms, at
3 ("ouitiandt Place. South Norwalk. one
minute- from the trolley. All modern
improvements. Inquire of Taylor A:
Golden. or 7‘: “’th avenue. 326 1w
FOR RENT—House No. 8 Crescent
Terrace. facing Washington street. All
modern improvements. Apply 44 West
strect. s25 6t
TO LET—Four room apartments.
rent 86 to 33. in Swartz & Corbett's
block. \l’ashington strect; and a flat
If 5 rooms over Layton's office. Rent
lid. Inquire at cities of The Old Well
(‘igar Co. Washington street.
TO LET—Music Hall to rent from
October 1; store, 42 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
for office or families. House of 11
rooms. l0 Ann St., house 69 Woodward
avenue. 8 rooms. Apply to E. A.
“windward.
T0 LET—House of seven‘l'ooms. 20
Center avenue. Norwalk: convenient to
red line cars. Inquire 53 West avenue.
s7 tf
TO LET—Three rooms No. 6 Tolles
st. rvlli. 88; second floor. 4 rooms. 13
Marshall st. rent. 87. Apply to John
H. Knapp. 82 West st. South Norwalk.
52th
.‘ctlt‘lil Volunteers. serving through
'-.- war. tic came out of it without
‘i~\ing sustained any wounds. but
~lilllll'l'e'tl Ills constitution. partly ow-
nL: to a severe sunstroke which he re-
l'l\t"ll during the lime.
September l7. MIT». he was mzlrrlcu
'o Miss Addie Hoyt. of Pound Ridge.
Y. They have three children. the
mungcst of whom. .Iennic I1. is still
LOST.
ST—--An overcoat between Nor-
k Mills. Winnipauk. and Norwalkr
ward will be paid for the return
1 be some to the Norwalk office of
iThc Sentinel. s30 it
i
; PROFESSION AL.
“on ill-r porno, Alter iiu- war. he _ALFRED T. GOODfiELL. teacher of
llllv\’e-Il to \\'ulorbury. whcrctbc spent \OICE AND PlANO: in NM’WELWQG-
Mumflll ,‘V‘ii'u .N clerk. than book- ncsduys. Studio in Lockwood’s Buil-
l.ecper, and finally as business manager ‘llI‘E- "0‘”. 32.00: piano, 81.50.
of o l.!I‘1‘.-l"l.lllll>llli.l'fll. Ilut ht- was THOROUGH‘ WORK DONE. Voices
-ll.-~::Il.~il1‘ll. iwllng that 1;...) mm call- trial free of charge. at: In
.-d him to preach the nospa-I to u care-
lcss world. The Methodist conference
WAS vi-ry anxious that he should enter
lhc ministry. and he was licensed to
p-‘c'ich August ‘30. IHT‘J. ,Wlls pastor"
l". D. CROSBY. D. D. 8.. Graduate o!
the Philadelphia Dental College. clan
of 1892. First-class work only. and
work guaranteed. Ofilce. 1:: Wash-
lnnon street. South Norwalk. Cam.
l‘luugatuck. Conn, in 157343. and of the .
church at Rnxlulry. Conn. in laid-SJ FTREWI‘ BRAWL AT NORWALK.
no health failing. ht- rcmovcil to u‘.:-‘ flcnrm- it. Allcn. of Weston. distin-
an-y ' glilshcll himself this afternoon.«at Wall
‘Iu Is'hfi. lllrl illeolniriclll views under- and Wain!" street. with Bicycllat Joh-
wcnt a change. This led him on mn- Lovell. Who. he claimed. wanted tbs
fi-l'lo-nllOUI-l grounds to withdraw from Wllnli'l‘ cad, and I! I Mull landed in
thu- xil-fhrnllst lipim opal body and be ill" Norwalk police station. He was
the Advent Iatcr rclensed upon a bond furnished
by Selectman F. H. Merrill and 'ill
himself with
conference of (‘onnm-ticut.
r‘- ‘ll INCH-{l
Christian
iln i’ctobcr. mt. he accepted a call to appear for trial in the Narnia Town
tlic pastoratc of the Bridgeport Church. (7mm. Tuesday morning. at 9 o'clock.
which he served with unliring vrgil- ,
anu- until Ortobcr. llitld. The Bridge- [\SI’IIYXIATED BY 0“.
[mil ilvcning Post of O: tobcr 30, ltllrl. Ni w York. September 30—1. D. Jon.
and wife. Mary. of Boston. were bound
"in October, issl. Rev. J. W. Davis. thei this lucrnlrw. dead in bed. in a Isobel
ilrt-vtni ix‘tlvu'. vans o': '1le in iht‘ pre— at Hull Park awn.“ Th9, M m
sent luv-st: rate. and under it...“ lintll‘lflfi‘,fisiil,yxiated by m
rilorts and Hill?“ l..':« n. the work basi
I’nli-ONERS DE! WBRL'D UP.
lflll)’ “l‘l'wlhi‘mll- l'“ 'H 8 my dc- .‘lianlh. Scptembar 30. 0:40 I. I.-
votcd and earnest (‘ai‘ilan man. a ram...” American mm "I ll-
' ’-"'""""“’"‘-—'—‘ liutel willie-rs, have , ,n 4|!"va w
by in Filipinos. W
Continued on Sixth Page.
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Norwalk Chronicler