~ “Wuhwnihstt'saso ~ mass law's Pssiiisa last he “lss'lkhitslhs lea Is'nst ' :‘slTahea-Othsrlsdasss Last nilht ltsyor Cuties L. Glov- or signed a new contract with the Con- ' sentient Lighting and Power Company for lighting the streets of the city of Netv‘mik. The company name to fur. nish and maintain for a period of three years from December 1. 1899. for the purpase of lighting the streets. highways. and public grounds of the city the following electric lights at the ‘ following prices: ' Ninety-tire or, any additional num- ber of 1.200 candle power lights. the rams as at present. from dusk until it a. in., for 874 per light; from dusk until daylight, 0100. Ten or any additional number of twenty-live candle power incandescent lamps. from dusk’until 3 a. m.. $18 per lamp. Five or any additional number or ” twenty-five candle power incandescent la' ps, every night from 3 a. in. until daylight. 810 per lamp. The contract provides that the ser- vice may be increased within thirty days from date of notice. Deductions are to be made for lights that go out during the period when they should he burning, and payments are to be made monthly. The city has the priv- ilege of renewing the agreement for three additional years on the same terms. . The committee on lights presented " the contract as its report, at a meeting 1 otdhaCity Council last night. and sf- tersf'mminorchangeshsdbeenmsde it was voted;— on motion of Councilman Buckley. that the report be accepted ered to execute a contract with the company. Mayor Glover subsequently signed the contract. William Darbee was present in the interest of the Lighting and Power Company. Later in the session when the busi- ness of the evening had been cleared away, Councilman Meeker, of the high- way committee. approached with tact- ful caution a matter which has distur- bed the usual tranquility of Norwalk's governmental affairs. Mr. Meeker said there was a little matter he would like to speak about. He had. perhaps, been going a little too fast; he had bir- ed Augustus Newcomb to clean out Wil- ton avcnuc with his scraper, and had been criticised for so doing. He said he did not suppose he had been over-stepping his authority. In sup- port of his position Mr. Meeker quoted from an amended by-iaw of the city. which provides: Section i. ll shall be the duty of commissioner of streets and sidewalks, under the direction of the chairman of the committee on Highways, and of the Council of said city. to cause to be made. repaired. cleaned and kept open and safe for public use and travel. and free from encroachments and obstruc- tions. the streets. highways. sidewalks. gutters and public grounds and places in said city; and he is hereby given full power and authority to do and cause to be done and performed. all necessary acts and things. in the car- rying out of the provisions of this sec— tion. Mr. Meeker said he took .it that the by-law gave him the right to employ men to work on the streets. It was “immaterial to him whether he hired them or not; it would ssvch lm a great deal of trouble if he didn't have to bother with the matter. Councilman A. H. Hoyt thought the intent of the by-lawvrss that the Com. minioner of Streets should employ the men to work on the streets. Councilman Gould Hoyt asked if the pay was the same. a. Councilman Meeker. placing a wrong interpretation upon Hr. Hoyt'n ques- tion. quickly replied that there was no commission in it for him. "No. no; you misunderstand me." retorted Hr. Hoyt. ”I mean do you pay Mr. Newoomb the same price you would pay any other man?‘ Councilman Meeker said Mr. New- comb received is a day for himself and team. Replying to a question by Council- man Buckley. Mr. Meeker said the city did not own a scraper. Mr. Newcomb had worked two days on Wilton ave- nue and one day on Smith street. he said. There would be very little more work done on the streets this season. and it would suit him if he didn't have to bother about the matter. Cwneilinnn Could Hoyt asked what had been the custom about hiring men to work on the streets. Mayor Glonr replying. said the gilt!“ bynlaw was not just what it intended to be by the councilman : but under it matron com-is- ths di- ' s‘ pleasant chat withi‘sxylfayor James "days withN and the mayor authorised and empowa T. Hairball. this morning. Mr. Hub- bsll had Just done through from Granville. S. C.. sndis to spend a few aik and Wilton friends. The eaomsy was warmly greeted on everyhand, . He asidhe did not know th’ lib had so my*.hhfld%‘ h a retail. ng as en a es e stated that the city had at least so- oomplishsd one good thing since he had left .Norwslit. and that we]; the splendid paving of Wall street. e ai- :o referred to. the handsome town of- csa. , ’ Hr. Hubbeil is not impressed with life in the South. was obliged to locate there because is. wife's Malth is never better than when in that sec. tion. His own health is much improv- ed. and though he has not c ed to any extent he says he feels muc bct~ ter. Hr. Hubbell says he is now as lasy as,the average southerner,-iu fact it does not take any northerner long to become affected. ' While en route to Norwallt Mr. Hub. bell stopped and took in the Philadel- phia Exposition. He says it does any southerner a world of good to come north and get in touch with a little northern enterprise. The North. he characterises as God's country and the South as beiongi to the-7"well." he said. "you know t is a pretty warm country." SIIOI‘ Ill. mum DOG BRAD. looms-Maia to as am. nest of “00 as his Planet". All attachment for $500. to cover a claim of 8300 damages and costs. was placed this morning by Constable Sam- uel C. Ireland on the real estate of Sah- ato Cioppe. in Elymvenue. The com- plainant is Calvin T. Snyder. the ex- pressman. - Cloppe is the owner of several goats. and Mr. Snyder was. until a few days ago. the possessor of a full blooded bull dog, in which he took great pride. The goats and the dog were not on the best of terms. When the goats strayed into Mr. Snyder's yard to devour the corn he had thrown out to feed his chickens. the dog hit one of the goats. Mr Cioppc witnessed the occurrence. and getting a shot gun. entered Mr. Sny- der's premises and shot the dog dead. The suit is brought to recover for the loss of the dog. HIS NH.“ It)" IIMEI. Severelsjsrytssa III list-walk Isa while Cssehisas l‘sethsll Teen. Les nch. of Van Zandt avenue. Ea orwalk. was on the Baxter Gr nds yesterday, engaged in coach- ing the Brown's Business College foot- ball eleven in a game of rugby. The ball was kicked in Mr. Finch’s direc- tion, and in running for it he tripped and fell. . His collar bone on the right side was fractured. Dr. L. M. Allen re- ddccd the injury. and Mr. Pinch went home. where he will be obliged to re- main some days. » LUCKY “ABE” WRIGHT. South Serwalk latter lirsws Slow at the Wallingferd T. A. 3. fair. The capital prize of 81,000, which was given by the Young Men's T. A. B. and L. Society. of Wallingford. to the person holding the lucky ticket of ad- mission to their fair. which closed last night. was won by "Abe" Wright. a hat maker of Norwalk. REV. A. I’.‘ GRAVES. D.D.. AT BAP— TIST CHURCH TONIGHT. At the meeting last night at the Bap- tist Church in South Norwalk Dr. Graves set forth from the Bible the necessity for such a place as hell. If the Bible Is the text-book of the Chris- tian religion. he said. hell is a reality. Man is not sent to hell by God, but goes in spite of God because he loves sin better than righteousness. He goes dcspising God's love and mercy. carried by the force of his own wilful disob- edience to truth. Tonight is the last service of Dr. Graves. The Second Coming of Christ is the subject. liv- angeiist Crane will be with this church beginning Sunday next. November 26. CHAPEL OI" OUR HOLY SAVIOUR. There was a large congregation pre- sent at the choral service Sunday eve- ning at which Rev. S. B. Pond om. _clsted and preached from St. Matthew vii.. 113. The surpliced choir. which is singing in superb form under Prof. Pooley's direction. sang the procession- sl hymn, The Church's One Founda- tion; Trinity Peslter for the day. Mag- nidcai. without accompaniment. which showed the voices to good effect: Rev. H. H. Woodward's exquisite anthem The Sun Shall No More Be Thy Light; onertory hymn. 1 Heard A Sound of Voices. and recessional. There'is s Blessed Home. WENT THROUGH A PLATE GLASS. Alfred Platt. of Elisabeth street; was leaning against one of the large panes of glass in the door of J. H. Kane's bakery in West Washington street. last night, when the glass gave way with a crash and be nearly went through the door. Fortunately he was not serious- ly injured. INITIATID 0N! FARHIR. UsessHaymaksrs' Annotation met last night. and initiated one farmer intoths-yusvlssot hay. To. muscular-eating the'i'rihs beheld. and all ‘esmflstsd hr the maker is held Thursday night. is the wigwam in lithium-street. ‘ Hill l0 TH sun ~ ' ~* iridium. s ism Gathering at the Central labor Union Entertainment ‘ slum will.” can ‘ use till-L8 A El! illiiis Whitefish!“ lsdirs’ Ovar- teitsliishs lissrtr Inserts-Veal and Instruments! fillhsl'l hf The musical and literary entertain- ment given under the susphes of the Central Labor Union. of Norwalk. at Music i. last night. was very large- ly atten ed. the spacious hall being nearly filled with workingmen , and their families. who assembled there for the purpose of enjoying the pleasing programme which had been for’ their entertainment and 'i . tion by the committee having the st- falr in charge. 1 The first number was a selection by the orchestra. composed of the Nor. walk Musical Union. and was rendered in an artistic manner and well received F. A. Honnecker. chairman of the meeting. then mnounced that it was his pleasure to present to the audience a gentleman whose popularity among the people of The Norwsiks made an intrdduetion unnecessary. and whose friendship for the working people was unquestionable. He referred to our representative. Hon. John H. Light. Mr. Light said he felt it a great priv- ilege to have the opportunity given him to meet so many of his friends on aligns; occasion. He stated that the I can of the taller of the present day do ended. not. upon his physical strength. as in the early times, but upon his intellectual strength. and he assured his auditors that if the labor ing man of today would avail himself of the increased facilities for acquir- ing knowledge which are now at the disposal of' everyone and become a thinker and an intelligent worker. the great labor problem would soon he a thing of thepaat. He complimented the laboring‘men of the state upon their wisdom in having sent a commit- tee to Hartford during the sessions of one State Legislature and assured them that owing to the efforts of their com- mittee. not a single law had been pas- sed which was in any way detrimental to the interests of the working man. The laboring men themselves. be said, were responsible for the laws which were passed. as by their votes they sent to the Legislature the men who frame the laws. It was his sincere hope that the day was not far distant when the United States would create and maintain a court. as it does the Sn- preme Court, whose business would be the deciding of all diiierences arising between the employers and employed. In this way would many millions of dollars be saved which now are wasted as a result of having no judicious means of gattllng these difficulties. At the conclusion of Mr. Light's re- marks the Colored Ladies' Quartctte of Norwalk rendered a selection in such a pleasing manner as to necessitate their responding to two encom. Senator Edwin 0. Rosier then made a few remarks in his customary pleas- ing manner. setting forth the neces— sity for all laborers to pull together in the great caller, so dear to their hearts. stating that the attainments! their object and the realisation of their hopes depended upon their harmonious and concerted action. Mr. Keeler was roundly applauded at the conclusion of his remarks. showing the esteem in which he is held by the working peo- ple. Messrs. Littleton and Gordon then appeared in several duetts. which were thoroughly enjoyed. Prank Zahn, of the local Barbers' Union. gave a few plain. sound farts for the consideration of the audience. urging all Union men to anoint each other. and advocating the demand for the Union label, as this. he said. is one of the most powerful weapons at the command of Union men. Thomas Casey. president of the Cen- tral Labor Union. then stated the ob— ject for which the evening's entertain- ment had been gotten up. He said he hoped that all would benefit as a re- sult ‘of the masterly addresses which had been given them by the speakers of the evening. » Then followed more solos and other specialties by the colored entertainers. after which the orchestra played the closing march. . At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served in the hall of the Socialist Labor Party. in South Hsin street. POPULAR TIMI“ T0 WED. Miss Lissie Sensors and William Schlitt. of South Norwalk. will be mar- ried Thursday afternoon, Thanksgiv- ing Day. November 30th. at the home of the bride in Huston street. htr. Schlitt is captain of the bunk room in Putnam Hose House. and will be afeatly missed by his fellows there; Hiswiilhethahfthmarriagef the bunkers which has taken p within a year. Very important matters to he ed. II. I. ”luv u ' s. . sell-arguallsn ’ now laid at the tram Cross. the rs. Sarah C. King. cinlty of .. _ ‘ certain facts and mm in former case point to young Cross as the guilty one. It will'hs, remembered. as was re« ported in the Advocate at the time, that a little Italian girl was accosted while retn from school. ‘how her assailant took upon the seat beside him to give her a ride. and afterwards tore her clothes and hurt her severely. She finally ., from him and home. The/gt, "did not know the is - , . -e Andrew Schlecht- . . work upon the ease. nine. The crime at W to Eric Fallon. but '. Iliablishing an‘ alibi. ’ was not in that vicin- , van by the girl of her , our fell upon a certain . 3' man. He. however. . , iinsslf. But the strong Cross set some the oilicers thinking. ; of young Cross's last ‘ the belief in their the party sunty of d attain—Stamford ST. MARYJS ‘ ZAAR COMMITTEES. The‘ following committees have been appointed for h. Mary's bsaaar: Decorations-William Howard. D. F. Plaherty. John Smith. W. E. Shee- hsn. Supper-lira. B. C. Feeney. Mrs. J. H. Manning. Hrs. Mary Cullcu. hire. Thomas Vernon. hiies Annie Sheehan. Miss Bridget Sodding. idles Annie Mc- Auiiife. Tickcta~William Howard, Harrv Dwyer. T. J. flyrnes. J. T. Hayes. James Shreham Entertainment—~E. F. Hands. Wil- liam Howard. Edward Cahlll. sun—nu. ROAD ROLLER 0N WILTON ROAD. The steam PM roller was sent up on the Wilton load. this morning to put that thorouihfare in condition for winter. This is the new macadam road recently constructed by the city. in passing through htsin street the great— est care was exercised. The street was lined with teams and many horses were badly frighten though no runaways Occurred. Con ilmsn Meeker. chair- man of the uighway‘comrnittee took one side of the street and Special 0f- ficer Valieant the other side. T0 FLOAT THE POTTSVHLE. An attempt will be made this week. to float the hull of the tug Pottsvilie owned bylhe James McWiIliams Blue Line Towing and Transportation .com- pany. of New York. which. it will be remembered. ran on the rocks near the spindle. Smith's island. and afterwards burned to the water's edge. Since that time Light-House Keeper Samuel Ar- mour has been looking after the wreck The copper and other saleable mater- ial about the boat ls.worth a couple of hundred dollars. OLD WELL TO GIVE A DANCE. Old Well Hook and Ladder Company held a meeting last night and decided to give a complimentary dance to the participants in Ben Hurr and Tacita. A committee of five. consisting of War- ren P. Smith, .lr.. Victor W. Ferris. Samuel Norris. Edward Robinson and Howard Lowndes was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. STUDIO sacrum. C. B. Nowlan. violinist: M. A. Ferry. pianist; A. L. Davis, elocutionist. will inaugurate a series of irlformai recit- als at their studio in The First Nai- ional Bank Building. Wednesday. No- vember 23. at 8:15 o'clock. Those In- terested may promire tickets by apply- ing to the studio. Wednesday morning. SENT TO JAIL FOR BEGGING. Timothy McGinn. a vagrant. was ar- rested by Captain of Police Gladstone in South Norwalk.'this morning. for begging money from store to store and making a nuisance of himself. Judge Frost imposed a jail sentence of sixty days. together with the costs of the prosecution. SIYRPRISED BY HIS FRIENDS. Charles Miller was surprised by about thirty of his friends last night at his home in Meadowstreet Danc- ing was the feature of the evening. A collation was also served. and all en- joyed a good time. Messrs. Iltglnger land Johnson furnished music for danc- ng. l LETTER BOXES ARRIVE. The letter boxes for the rural free delivery service arrived at the Norwalk post office. this morning. They will be placed in position at once. and the ser. vice will be in readiness by December O WHIST AT HRS. SHELTON'S. At the meeting of the Pine Ledge Whist Club at the home of Mrs. C. W. Shelton. of East avenue. yesterday at- ternoon. the prise wamwon by Mrs. P. ix. Hoyt. Refreshments were serv- e . NOTHINGlS EASIER than to have light “Scion pancakes ifyougoahoutitthsrlghtway.“ ksrs’OldHoIsstsadl'IIMl'lonrnt .. m“...- m W...L~....ML.~.~— «no...» ................—.. 'l UhSDAY. nouns belt 21. 1899 ”woman—— M ttttt W“ ma. in Paul 1 iii PASSED luv Death of Serial A. Hobart at his Home In Peterson. ll. 1.. This helping. Filill lillililllll will ll lHE new no lad hesn ram; and m. Yesterday After-ass, Sees-s Usesassisas at Iidslshtand the lad cm a 8:!leth so life. ’ Paterson. N. 1.. November zb—Vice- President Hobart died at 8:30 this morning. The family and physician were at Mr. Hobsrt's bedside when he expir- ed. The vice-president had been falling since late yesterday afternoon. al- though the reporta given out at the house were that he was holding his own. At midnight he became unconscious. and at 7 o'clock this morning he had an attack of angina pectoris. from which he never rallied. His death fol- lowed at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hobart, Dr. Newton. Mrs. New- ton. who is a cousin of Mrs. Hobart. CARRITA.SOSARI and Miss Alice Weddell. the nurse were at the patient's bedside constant- ly from the time he became uncon- scious. .At 1:30 o'clock the vice-president's private secretary. Mr. Evans. called up the White House by telephone and non ified President McKinley that Mallo- bart. was dying. At 9 o‘clock Mr. Evans communicated again Wltal the presi— dent. notifying him of the vice-presi- dent‘s death. Up to l0:30 no arrangements for the funeral had been announced. Garret A. Hobart. .lr.. was also at his father's bedside when death occur- red. Mrs. liobart bears up well under her great bereavement. The tinge on the municipal and other buildings were half masted when the news of the vice-president’s death he— eanie known. Flags on many private buildings and dwellings were also hung at half mast. The hell on the City Hall began toll~ ing at 10 a. m. The County Court met at 10 o'clock and immediately adjourned in token of respect to the dead vice-president. Although the vice president's death had been expected at any time then was still a faint hope up to the last among his personal friends in Pater- son that he would survive for some time to come. Three persons who had been neighbors and life-long friends of the vice-president were deeply affected by his death. Soon after the news of Mr. Hobart'e death was sent over the wires. tele- gr‘ams of condolence began to arrive e of the first messages of sympathy lwas from President and Mrs. McKin- ey. About a month ago Mr. Hobart's ill— ness took a decided change for the worse and shortly after that a notice was issued by the family to the public. admitting that the vice-president's con- dition was critical and that little hope of his recovery was entertained. It was also announced that he certainly would never again appear in public life. Mr. Hobart's family. his personal and intimate friends and political as- sociates have since been resigned to the inevitable although there were times in the last days of the vice-presi- dent's illness that he was bright and appeared to be growing stronger. This was especially the case during the last ten days. _ His appetite improved and he was reported to have passed several com- fortable night. On Sunday there was an unfavorable change in his condition and be con- tinued to grow weaker. ' Before Mr. Hobart became uncon- scious he was able to converse with hire. Hobart about some private sf- falrs. He was very patient and showed ’ remarkable will power up to the last. Among those to whom telegrams were sent announcing the vice-president's Mb were United States Sewall and Hanna. Mt hleKialay sent word that hswonldendssvortohsveatslkwith In. Hobart over the teleph-e this sl- tGTIlIIL , ' Al'ensaylvsaisboy psdnwlthhittsnstillsks H..~L£;..mww~k haayet been in IIr. Hohart's illness dratattraeted public attention when he went to long Branch last summer. He spent a por— tion of the summer there and during "that time had a number or weak spells. it was not admitted then by his hysi— clan or family that he was ousiy ill. Although he continued in failing health, he was able to drive out and at- tended the Lpng Branch Horse Show. Near the end of the Long Branch sea- son, Mr. Hobart went to his Paterson home in company with Mrs. Hobart. his son and secretary. it was not puh‘ liciy admitted then that he“wss dan- gerously ill at that time. after the cabinet meeting. The attor- ney general and Viva-president Hobart were probably closer than any two men in public life in this administra- t on. Mayor Hinchclifle has issued a proc- lamation recommending that all pub- lic schools. oilices and places of busi- ness be closed on the day of the vice- president‘s funeral. He also requests the people to abstain from their usual avocations and to attend their accus- tomed places of worship at the time of the funeral. noun Continued on Page Six. Ill. PARDSI SUSS Till: TOWN. Test Case for Services Rendered to Sta- tion Ilssss Pri-osers. At 2 o'clock. this afternoon: Consta- ble Styles D. Curtis stopped Selectman Lynes in Wall street and served pa- pers upon him in a suit against the town brought by Dr. M. Clifford Par- dee for treatment to prisoners at the South Norwalk police station. upon summons by a policeman. The original bill was til. payment upon which was refused as he was not a town doctor. Mr. Pardee proposes to make a test case of the matter. There are numerous other physic» ions In town with similar claims. am- ounting in all to about 3500. Attorney John J. Walsh represents Dr“. Pardee and will also one for the other claimants if he wins the Pardee case. FILLING THE JURY BOX. reven lea thus Par Secured for the Trial at Iolineanx. New York, November 21—in order to settle the question as to the gen- uineness of the great quantity of pearls found in the baggade of Francis Bock. the saloon passenger on. the French liner La Bretagnc. the examin- ation which was set for this foreuoon before United States Commissioner Shields has been aqjourned until Thursday. Meantime the gems will be counted and critically cxamined.’l‘hc general belief now is that the bulk of the smuggled gems are only imitations, but that genuine pearls will be found among them. , Special Treasury Agent i'bobaid. since be arrested Bock. has obtained the information that when the Frenchman came to this country last May he brought with hiln several bicycle tires which he said were sam- tiles. in that way he threw the cus- toms inspectors off their. guard and had the tires which. it is‘alieged were stuffed with imitation pearls. passed without suspicion. The rate of duty on imitation pearls is at least thirty per cent greater than on the genuine article which is of on pure pearls is ten per cent. Book has been released on bail. CONGIMATIONALPONI’MCE. . tassel lerflagsfihe General Associa tion opens in liartf-rd. Hartford. Conn. November Zl—The thirty-third annual meeting of the con- ference of Congregational Churches of Connecticut was begun at the Park Church this morning. The conference warn called to order by the Rev. H. L, Stack. of Bethel. the chairman of the standing committeee. He placed the name of err-Governor liorrinvi‘A. Cooke in nomination for moderator. The el- ection was unanimous. E's-Governor Cooke made a short ad- dress. accepting the office of modera- tor. Rev. C. l". Luther. of Mystic: Rev. B L. York. of Bethlehem and Rev. Austin Hazen. of Thomaston. were elected scribes. The moderator appointed Rev. C. R. Stemson. John P. Trowbrldge. Rev. Roscoe Nelson and Rev. George L Clarke tellers. Prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph H. Twichell. of the Asylum Hill Con- gregational Church. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. W. W. Ranney the pastor of the Park Church. - A great time is expected at the Fair- ileld Congregational church. Thanks- giving morning. The dsy will be the 260 anniversary of the birth of the church. Invitations have been sent to all the daughter churches. which in clude the North church of Bridgeport the Black Rock church and the churches at Southport. Greenfield llili and Green Farms to be present. innit" 3°31 who-e when.“ a t ’s in as themitofaneaeontsrwitha-v- hull dog in )ionnt Vernon. It will some weeks before he will be able to resume his duties. tuned a cat jumped at him nadmangledthemlfofhislegsothat hswiliprohbiybsaerlpplsforiits. v course much more valuable. The duty '* The Manchester, itch for Montreal, can . lid-Oust. Donaldson line steamer Glasgow for Baltimore - morning at 9 oclock and ‘. - the steamship Manchester; which left Liverpool rim Montreal had foundsredwt '. ‘ um all hands and resound. er details were given. and ”it known here where the place or whether the oil"! the kagznia or not. The . . ~eac ltimora some'limw'W' " ' :‘ildwhich time the detsflh,‘ W a . ‘ '. worsen masn‘vo arm London. November 21~—A 'denpatolt" ' from Christian Sand. Norway. has been received which states thatthdm and ten of the crew have been . there from the missing overdtie'Brils ish steamer Coquet. Captain some from Quebec. October 1, for Sunder land. which was reported by the Bidi- ish steamer Benwick. to have been left by her on November 7100 miles north of L'nst, one of the Shetland Islands, with propeilor gone and short of pro-u visions. The seamen reported that all the crew left the Cocuet in two boats on November 19. on account of being short of food. The whereabouts of the. other boat which contained eleven per— sons was not known. " ‘ ‘ " ”finifiu" '” WANTED—A nurscwfor a child two years old. a young girl who ’ good English. Apply with' at 24 West avenue. Ira. ‘ f “wl‘nrenalingafiiiww ~: 1] housework in a small family. Ap- , nly at 8 Third avenue. East Norwnlk. Conn. n213t WANTED—A married‘man wishes a position in a grocery store. ls thor- ‘ oughiy acquainted with the‘ business and can give best of reference. Would ' accept position as shipping clerk or other clerical work. Wages not so much an object as a permanent posit- ion. Address P. O. Box 28!. Stamford Conn. all St WANTED—A girl as cook and laun- dress. in a family of three. References required. Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond. 60 West avenue. ' In! It WANTED-A writer for periodicals ~ wants to do typewritin'g (Remington). or correcting of hfSS. and accurate; terms moderate. A G. H. W., Sentinel Office, South Nor- ~ illtf .. walk. T0 LHT~Two.room once, atsnlli heated. modern style. in first 30¢" the new Swarts k Corbett block: also rooms on Raymond street, rent '3 to 87 per month. Apply at clue of The Otld Well Cigar 00.. 85 Washington a ree T0 LET—Comfortably furnished front room. Use of bath. Continual. South Main street. Address this 0"- flce. ”081‘ T0 LET—Two large rooms for oft ' flees over H. S. Road's jewelry store- , separate or connected: also lower door . No. 13 Woodward avenue. Apply to James M. Lane. 107 So. lain st.. South Norwallr. nil 1w street.’ Music Hall block. Apply to I. , A. Woodward. or Taylor & Golden. To LET—SPACE To LET IN TH! NEW FULTON BUILDING. 01" TH! EAST SIDE OF WATER ST., SOUTH NORWALK. one half block south of Washington street, with rear on the - steamboat dock. Contains in street and second floor connected. space 6.000 sq. it. each. Street door ma divided into four stores 18:70, , smaller number of larger area. plate glass show windows. gas. and sewer connections. The mod. venient location in the Norwslks wholesale or retail bust factoring. as gooda may shipped by water wit Premises will be let as a vided to suit occupants. favorable terms be April ‘ tenants I from that ”to. lor h Gol .sgsnts. ti Water South Norwslk. Conn. , ‘G as. l lrlléf i ll '8
Norwalk Chronicler