14,1 ll "street lighting and «.104. so from com- _ tion. “The Board of Electric Light Commis- singers; med-6d or loser-h A. vols. nettle 53mm: and Albert Ill. Winches- M shbmittod their usual report. iaét omit. pt the meeting of the South Nor walk Board of Councilmen. it was an ngdooument. demonstrating , ibeyond doubt the success of the com- . .lnomislvb b of the system. Wfdsmr'e‘es of the plant for was?“ to October 15. 1899.1uciuding He received from the city for Metal lighting, power. etc., was 811. - 50174. The gross cost of operation "I 810. 467.64. leaving the net profits $1,006.10. The principal items of ex- pense were 01,100 for interest on $42, - Mbonds at l per cent; new construc- epairs, tools and equipment, runiil expenses. salaries. 88, 033. 07 I . use inventory of assets amounts to .00l’. The resort was received. K. W. Mansfield. general manager of the'Nprwalk Tramway Company. ap- neared betore the Council in reference to the eotnmunication submitted one we'ak ago regarding the connecting with a single rail the tracks of the Con- necticut Lighting and Power Company and the Norwaik Tramway Company. under. the Washington street bridge. it woe quite necessary, he said, to have this electrical connection made. in or- . dsr to obtain power one from the oth- er. He therefore asked for permission til lay a T rail underground, simply for the purpose of conveying electrical current. A copper wire ova-rhead would be both unsightly and expensive he said. copper mating now iv the neighborhood of twenty cents a pound, and about 375 worth would be neces- “lap". The ecnmpany had on hand a lily of old rails that could be used he purpose. The ends of the rail, least ten inches below the paving ks. would be connected by heavy via. The tracks now were connect- ed by a small cable overhead. This would be removed. Mr. Mansfield laid stress on the escape of electricity, the way matters are now, and the current reaching the city a water pipes, doubt- less affecting them before returning to the rails of the company. There was nothing concealed in the request. he said. and nothing more would be at- tempted tban was asked for by him. The reason the petition was not en- dorsed by the Connecticut Heating. Lighting and Pover (‘ ompany was be cause it was one of the conditions with that company. Some years ago. wuen the Westport extension was built. the Tramway Company contracted with the Norwalk Street Railway Company for power from them, and agreed not to supply powers from its own station 1211- ' ill proper electrical return connections had been made. This contract expir- ed last month. and since that time the Tramway Company had been furnish- ing its own power for the Wesiport line. it now sought solely to fulfill its contract with the Street Railway Company. and this could only be done by making this connection. The petition was referred to Street Commissioners, with power. A petition. bearing 107 names asking that an electric light be placed in North'Water street. near the Cannon- dated Railroad bridge. was referred to the Board oi Electric Commissioners. Mr. Winchester stated, in response to a question from Mayor Coburn. that othing had been done yet regarding t e placing of a light in Day street. The matter was in the hands of Com— the vmiasioner Volk. Just it present the light plant was running to its great- . eat apacity. and the commissioners dd not feel like taking anything on extra Just now As the days began to lengbthen something could bc done. The Water Commissioners reported a balance of 01. 40418 All ordor tor 8455 was drawn in fav- or of the Street Commissioners and erolitod to the Water street improve- ment account. Councilman Ferris reported that mat mph Chief Engineer Ede [is or. in view of the unanio mods expression of the tire depart- sosnt in re-eleetlng him chief. to with. draw his'resgnatlon, which was to have taken ect December 1st. Per- mission was granted, and Mr. Baker continues as the head of the depart- ment. ' . B. Adams stated that on Septem ber dd the sewer in Crescen street he- came std pod and the wa overfiow- ed into laundries of a nose whicn hoownoi. dense-estsbiuto the Council. but no attention had been paid to it. althonght the damage was “INN Ines "till the lower had been cleaned oat. after an inspection glam Ii plied with Mr. Adams' r'sunest to in- 000w Adams tailed on “him“ mutter! .but Iv. t to do so. in“ view of the fact' to inspection had been made an. silyh‘r At the domino of Mayor Dahlia stated that be com- tli spect the sewer. and did so in connec- tion with tie. Hoyt There was some sand in the sewer. but th could not tell how much. as they be no instru- ments with whichto measure. The water was running through the sewer at that time. Mr. Adams asked Dr. Dean how much sand there was in the also. but Mr. Beaar'couid not state accurately. Councilman Ferris asked Mr. Adams to submit an itemixed bill of his dam- ages. Mr. Adams—"Do all your bills come in itemized?" Mr. Ferris—"Yes air. they do." Mr. Adams-‘Weil. i'd like to see the bills of the city attorney forms past. five or six yearn.’ City Clerk Taylor explained that they were not in the room. but Mr. dams could look them over. if he likl .the following day. The matter wound up with a tilt be- tween Mr. Adams and Councilman Smith, the latter correcting Mr Adams in quoting Councilman Bean. and ad- monishing him to do so accurately the next time. Mr. Adams stated that he had quoted Dr. [lean correctly. and hinted that Mr Smith did not know everything wortn knowing. to which a reply was made that "we could all learn something new every day." The incident closed with- out Mr. Adams getting and knowledge as to when his claim would be paid. George H. Raymond. of the general committe having in charge the celebra- tion of the return of Company L Third Regiment. wanted to know if some- thing could not be done regarding paying some of the expenses incurred by the reception to the company. Some of these bills, amounting to about :80, remained unpaid. and several were held by South Norwaik p clspie who as orwalk. de- weil as the merchants of sired their money. City Treasurer Matthew Corbett ssio he had declined to pay the appropria- tion of the Council first until it was voted by a city meeting. which was done unanimously. The order. amount- to $150. was in the hands of Senator Ferris. but Mr. Ferris had refused to pay any bills out of it until Attorney J. Beldcn Hurlbutt, - chairman anu treasurer of the mmtnitie, had submit- ted a statement of receipts and ex- penditures, and called the committee together .for a dual meeting, they not having met once since the celebration. Mr. Raymond said he would com- municate with Mr. Hurlbutt and Mr. Ferris about the matter. The city clerk was authorized to re- lease tire lien placed on the McNamara property in North Main street, twenty- flve years ago. and paid shortly after- wards. The bills ordered paid amounted to $1,803.07. A new note for three months was or- dered drawn in favor of the treasurer. and an old one of $1,500 was ordered renewed for three months. Taxes on the list of 1806, amounting to l0.86, were ordered abated. Tax Collector James Paul brought up the matter of having new bonds made for the incoming city officers. and sug- gested that 8125 be appropriated there- for. Section 2 of an ordinance entitiea "Relative to City Tax Collector," ap- proved September 16th. 1805. was am- ended to read that when the collector had collected and paid over to the city treasurer ninety per cent. of the whole tax he shall be entitled to a certificate from the treasurer to that effect. and the Council may entree a payment to be made to the collector on account of his commissions. not to exceed fifty per cent. of the sum of said commis- sion on the whole tax. and the balance of the commission shall not be paid till the entire tax is collected and the tax books closed. Adjourned to Monday. the 18th inst. Ill. OUTER]! amass To leave the [noisy of the Lightlsl and Power Company this Week. Wilbur E. Guthrie, superintendent of the electric lighting and power de~ partment of the Connecticut Lighting and Power Company. has tendered his resignation to the company to take place Saturday of this week. Mr. Guthrie will be succeeded by E. F. Lat- timer. of Waterbury. a. syndicate man. The resignation of Ir. Guthrie will be a surprise to his Norwnlk friends, as it was generally supposed that he was to remain. in charge of the plant. He has been in Norwalk three years, and had the electrical 'the concern in first-class condition. while socially he *1 had many plea- sant experienou. Mr. Guthrie came to Norwaik through the agency of the General sil- eetric Company. being considered one (I the company's best managers He was placed in charge of the plant to carry out the plans the campus had in view for the reconstruction the system. and made a decided success in the carrying out of the desires oi his employers. When the concern sold out the Norwalk plant to the syn- dicate Mr. Guthrie was offered another situation by the General Electric Com- pany. but decided to remain in Nor- in walls. Other affairs have now caused him to desire a change. three other better situations being open to him. With the departure of Mr. “his the heads or all the various depart- ments under the old regime will have been changed and syniieate men are now intbeir places. to! ' iis finds that the Chairmanship Committee is ply linear. as i unuuu routs Hill is nu annulus TIsOrastinnetPn-nihfei'iheabs Sunshadbh'erk-oleerlsw bssse’sCIainibrPav Dari-s list-“W. at the iiigiis lovely as Councilman A. J. Meeker. chairman of the highway committee. of the City Coundl of Norwalk. has been reading the city charter and ordinances since the last meeting of the Council. and was surprised to learn that the title df chairman of the highway committee was almost an empty honor. carrying with it little or no power. the author- to not being in the bands of the reet commissioner. That was the way Mr. Meeker ex- plsined it last evening to Mayor Glover and his colleagues at the regular monthly session of the Council. Another interesting matter which came up was the claim of Ofiicer'Rob- ert N. Mun-house for pay during the time he has been on the sick list. The ofilcer backed up his position with Dr. .1. T. Gregory's certificate to the fact that he had strained his back while performing police duty—namely. the arresting of a crazy woman whom he had to lift into a wagon. Other matters disposed of by the Councilmen were of a routine nature. such as the payment of bills. making appropriations. and the payment to themselves of their salaries as city of- ficials for the past year. When the bill of D. A. Newcomb for £30. for work on highways was read. Mr. Meeker referred to the unpleasant criticism that had been heaped upon him. in order that he might be right in the future he had secured an inter prctcr and studied the city charter and ordinances closely. so that he now un- derstood‘them thoroughly and that no more mistakes could be laid at his door. "1 made a mistake through not hav- ing a thorough understanding of the bylaws." he said. “for until recently i supposed 1 could hire whom i pleased. irrespective of the desires of the street commission. but i have looked the mat- ter up carefully, and now find that though i may have the authority to hire, those whom i employ must work under the direction of the street com- missioners. 1 am sorry there has been any misunderstanding. and it will not happen again." None of the councilmen raised any question about the-matter, and it was allowed to pass with Councilman hiccker‘s explanation of the bill which. he said. included two horses, road scraper. tools and his own labor, all for it a day. Councilman Meeker then produced a square package. and laying it on the desk in front of him said there were other things he wiizhed to bring before the Council, for he had discovered that he had overstepped his bounds shame- ’ fully, and craved the pardon of his fei- low councilmen a thousand times for his many blunders. it was a neat bit of sarcasm on thr part of the chairman of the highways but the other councilmen could do nothing but take things good natured- ly while the highway committeeman told his tale of woe. He started in with the matter of giv- ing permits for the Opening of streets. giving the councilman to understand that the old saying. "where ignorancr is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." would not go in the case of A. .l. Meeker chairman of the highways, for he had discovered that the work he had been doing, such as granting permits and the recording of them in a little red book, was not his work at all. but that it was expressly provided in the chart- er that these permits should be grant- ed by the. street commissioner and the record kept by him. “Therefore." said Councilman Meek- rr. "1 turn this book over to the Coun- cil for the street commissioner." at the same time extending the mysterious , package to the mayor. The Council was not united on the matter of acceptance, and it was sug- gested that Mr. Meeker turn the book ever to the street commissioner per- sonaily. "Anything to accommodate." was the graceful reply of the highway com. mitteeman. "Another time i might have been thrown into the street as a penalty for my ignorance. " continued Mr. Meeker as he told the Council of numerous complaints be had received concerning iianlon Brother's' obstructing the side- walk in front of their baking powder masufactory. He explained that he had spoken several times about it. but had got satisfactory answer, and so bad call at the oilice. "But be had a right to take me by the collar and tumble me down stairs," said Mr. Meeker. in well assumed earn- estness. “l“had no right there. The charter provides that this matter shall be regulated by the msynr. street mm- missioner. police clears and city sher- "Why, l do not believe the council- men know it—l did not until my meant careful research—that in seven and one-quarter in the charter and ordinance the highway committee is not mentioned. the chairman of the said committee is mtionoi in once. and the meat ennui-inner is man- councillors i. N“ play" witllfe 1:“! " chateau: l Ol’ ‘ Dyna” street go not] has local- - lesion tor ' , given 0"- oval through the Council gracefully ac— ‘ k“nowi is glad 'thbre was one thug the street depart- ment that bed . done ”according to tile ehartbr and loan Councilman d Hoyt. chairman of the police t.tee thought it s Erma“ that Irv kid: was having all of a. t up the matter of mforepiygéh deByOchrRN Morehtiuse. w been laid up since Novels r liwllh s lameness caused by n n which he sustained in the performances“ his duties as a police oilieer alilopt in connection with the llelites a certificate from Dr Gregory. the rig physician. rel- ative to the ri injuries. and also stating that: 116' old he laid up some time longer. Councilnlnn ”Attach said Mr. More house had been a ‘policeman for twelve years and had niver been laid up be- fore. Mayor Glover explained that the of deer had been called down West ave nue to emit. a woman who was tryinrlr to kick in, . St *Mary' s paro chisl rest '2 be oman proved to hours. 1 mg said to be do» mented Sk‘e‘ isbsd the editor and he had pressed the mayor's gr'6c cry wagon into service to cart her tr police heudqua During the melee the ofiiccr had attained his back The matter was referred to the police committee for further Investigation. Council Meeker reported to refer- ence to Fairview avenue that he would have to get a map of the street beforr he could approve of its acceptance. The councilman was granted further time. The bill of H. E. Donn for the l'ppe Main street madam was also brough' up by Mr Meeker. The councilman ex plained that. accdrding to the contract the road would ve to be accepted hi the highway ittee before the bil‘ was paid. lie proposed that the mayor and the Council as a whole shoul' look over the road. The total amouu' of the bill is 81831.81, which also in "lulles the part chargeable to th «met railway! Company. The Coun cil decided to look over the road thir afternoon. t“Upon motion of Councilman Olive “Wilson, accorded by (‘ounc ilmav Goold Hoyt. the Council voted to pay their own and t e mayor's sahry. The monthly, of the pellet gave the total number of arests a' night. The monthly report or the iihrarv placed the. number of visits at 4.211 and the number of books given out a 2,076. The extra appropriations for the var ious departments as published wer' made—Highways. 81.000: Fire. 8400 Sewer. 8300: Administrative. 8700. Highway Committeeman Meeker eat" the residents of Cliff street would stand all expense over 850 incurred by the city. for a drain in the street hear 'he St. John property He was author- ized to go ahead with the work. The board adjourned until December 8. .a onlsn tarry overseas. Millions!" Fowler Post at it Annual looting Last night. The annual meeting of Douglas Fow luw Post, G. A. 3.. was held last night mod the following officers elected: Commander—Hiram ’ 1‘). Perry. Senior vice commander—William '1’ English. Junior vice commander-George A 'iradley. Quartermastr r—Caleb Wood. Officer of tlic day—Frederick Keat- ng. Officer 0' the guard—John Grant. Chapla. n—Daniel P Morrell. Adjutant-Charles V Arnold Quartcrmaster sergeant -— Robert iameson. Sergeant major—Nathan Fender. On New Y'ears Day the Post wil‘ 'teep open house all day. and in the ev- ‘ning have a public. installation of of- icers, followed by a supper. it was voted to go to Fitch's Sol- iiers' Home. Noroton. on Mondai‘ night, the 18th inat.. to hold the reg- ular meeting there for the benefit 0' the veterans. mos VETERAN? 800! AL. Insteai and literary Progra- Followed bv afiabetaatisl could». The members of 0. S. Ferry Com- mand, Union Veterans' Union. held a social and entertainment last night in Knights of Pythias Hall. Washington The programme included selections by the Big Four Quartette, composed of William Hamilton. Samuel Bonner Harry Cutler and William Van Cleef: vocal solos by Jerome E. Smith, accom- panied,by Miss Sadie Randall and Mrs. Harry Sherwood. of Westport. accom- panied by Arthur N. Paddock. Addresses were made by Captain James E. Russell. Rev. J. .l. Foust, Charles F. Haliock and James L'Hom- medieu. A tempting collation was served at 0: so o’.clock Mrs. George D. Keeler bad the honors of cutting the cake and making the chocolate. The stfair was a most pleasant one socially. —-——d————— "MARK TWAlN" would never be snloiant to resordm your eating if you were served wit.- pancakss from Hacker's li'iapiaek Flour. You would want and call for several “twaina” and they would agree with yon. . . Til NEW CONGRESS lie llsvisws the Prosperity of the Country and Discusses Stay Governmental Winters. mflmlllili 0F lHE IREiSliBi HE FliiiiS I081 iiiiiliiliili Wander! at loser-oar [Meatle- rine—‘l‘bs Trust Question—Persis- Relations-Alaskan Bosnian- Var In the Philippines. Washington, December 5-The first paragraph of President McKinley'a message, delivered to the Fifty-sixth Congress. refers briefiy to the recent death of Vice-president Hobart. The president then plunges into a review of the prosperous conditions which have prevailed throughout the country since his last message was delivered. He finds that the exports of agricultural products were "84.170.1(2 and of man. ufactured products $330,502,148. larger than any previous year. Government receipts from all sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1899. rlggregatcd nearly “11.000000. Cus- toms receipts were over $206,000.00“ and those from internal revenue about ”74.000000. For the some period the expenditures were $790,093,564. leaving a deficit of a little over $89,000,000. The secretary of the Treasury esti- mates that the receipts for the current fiscal year will aggregate nearly 8641.- M.000. and the expenditures aboui ”01,000,000. Mr. McKinley then turns his attcn "1011 to the condition of the Treasury which he says is most gratifying. Thr ivailable cash balance on December 1 ‘899. was 0278000000. of which met 129,000,000 was in gold coin and bul- lion. and he remarks that the condi tions of confidence which prevail throughout the country have brough' sold into more general use. and cus- toms receipts are now almost entirely maid in that coin. The recent action of the Secretary if the Treasury in offering to number l26.000.000 of bonds is referred to in ‘he following terms: "The strong position of the Treasury vlth respect to cash on hand and tht 'avorable showing made by the revc» sure have made it possible for the Sec- -ctary of the Treasury to take actiov under the provisions of Section 3594i 'lcviscd Statutes relating to the sink- ‘ng fund. Receipts exceeded expendi- tures for the first five months of the ' current fiscal year by 313, 413389. an' as mentioned above, the Secreary of the Treasury estimates that there wi i be a surplus of approximately 340,000.- 000 at the end of the year. l'nder Mic! tondltions it was deemed advisable and proper to resume compliance with U." provisions of the sinking fund law which for eight years has not been done because of deficiencies in the rev- enues. The amount offered and pur- chased during November was 018.408 0100." Interest on the amount purchased was over 82.000.000. The president finds that under the rapid development in the industries of the country the national banking act is not a sufilcl‘ent avenue through which needful addition to the circula- tion can from time to time be made ‘lc therefore asks Congress to take up 'his matter with the view of ascertain- ing whether or not such reasonable modifications can be made as will rcn‘ der the act's service in the particulars referred to more responsive to the pea- nie's needs. He urges that national banks be authorised to organize with 1 capital of 825.000. President McKinley then proceeds to discuss the standard\of money. and toys: ."l urgently recommend that to sup- port the existing gold standard, and to maintain the parity in value of the coins of the two metals (gold and all- very and the equal power of every dol- lar at all times in the market and in the payment of debts. the Secretary of thc 'i‘reasury be given additional pow- er and charged with the duty tp sell United States bonds and to employ such other effective means as may be necessary to those ends. The authority should include the power to sell bonds on long and short time. as conditions may require. and should provide for a veto of interest lower than that fixed by the act of January 14. 1875. While there is now no commercial fright which withdraws gold from the Gov- crament. but, on the contrary. such widespread confidence that gold seeks the treasury demanding ‘papcr money in exchange, yet the very situation points to the present as the most fit- ting time to make adequate provision to insure the continuance of the gold standard and of public confidence in the ability and purpose of the (lovers meat to meet all its obligations in the money which the civilised world rec- ognises as the best. The financial transactions of the government are conducted upon a gold basis. We re- ceive gold when we sell i'nlied States i bonds and use gold for their payment. . u n are mnintnininc is: parity of all the money lasilt‘rl or mincd by author- ity of the Government We are doing these things with the means at hand. Homily at the present time we are not to resort to loans to supply gold. lthasbeendoneinthepast. however. and may he the future. 1, Continent-Panels. to be done in it behooves us. therefore. Mr. McKinley says the net saving in_ so: numerous sacs. ~— alumnae-swung}... bl—Deseafelnssntbe'l‘rsa. New York. December ii—Jay Eaton and "Bobby" Walthour. the "indoor kings." this morning were leading the procession in the six-day race at Madi- son Square Garden, with one lay be. tween them and their nearest compet- itors Maya and McEachran, Gimm and Pierce and Miller and Waller. all tied for second place. To Eaton belongs the glory of bav» ing stolen the lap that placed him and Walthour in the lead. The coveted advantage was secured after a series of sprints and iockeying. Just an even dozen teams continued in the race. _ At 8 o’clock the thirty-second hour of the race. Burns Pierce had the best individual record. having covered w- miles and eight laps. next. with 339 miles. nine laps; C Dickerson. third. 330 miles. two laps fad Alf Blake fourth, 837 miles. six ii"- The score at 10 a. .was: Eater and Waltbour. 887 miles; Miller and Waller. 680-9: Gimm and Pierce, 680-9: Maya and McEncbrrn. 686-9: Aronsou and Keramer. 686-7; Fisher and Chcvn lier. 686-3; Stevens and Turviile, 006-1: Babcock and Stinson. 088-1: SchinuE' and Forster. 682-8; Davidson and Boeke, 671-3; Thoma and Dickerson 602-5; Marius The and Postairc. 607-8 Noon score: Eaton and Walthour 727-7; Miller and Waller 724-6: Gimm "nd Pierce. 727-6; Maya and .icEacb "on. 72743; Aronson and Kraemer, 727 i; Fischer and Chevalier. 727; Stcwn and Turviile, 720.8; Babeock and Stin- son. 726-8; Schineer and Forster, 723 o; Thoma and Dickerson. 698-8: Mar ions The and Pastire. 641; Davidsov (individual). 329-6. Alf Doake gave up the race at 10:3! a. to. His condition was too bad ti permit him to continue. and Davidson his partner. will go alone to confirm for the individual prize. cossnsoir’losu. uisrsrrss Pairileld Association Holding its Anso- lestinn in this Clif- The Fairfield Association of Congre gational Ministers is holding its annua' meeting today in the lecture room 0' the South Norwalk Congregationa' Church. The moderator is Rev. W. H. Hol- man. of Southport. and the registrar ttcv. C. F. Stimpson, of Bridgeport. The session opened with a fifteen- ninutc devotional service led by Rev Dr. Russell. of Bridgeport. Then fol- lowed the business meeting. A committee composed of Reva. Rus- sell, Beard and Stimpson was appoint ed to revise the rules and have their printed. The Carlton (or Paators' Wives') Club was then invited to meet with the association. and the principal timo- was devoted to a lecture on Robert Browning by Rev. E. Grier Fullerton of Bridgeport. The lecturer took m- Browning's reasons for obscurity, hiu power. religious influence, love for bu- Vuanity and his ideal life with Mrs Browning. The lecture was Illustrated throughout with quotations from Browning's poems and illuminaterI with suggestive comparisons from Dante. Tennyson and other poets. The time from then until luncheon at 1 o'clock was occupied in a general discussion of the subject. The luncheon was served by the lad- ies of the church. . After luncheon the election of chi- ccrs took place, and a paper by Rev. E K. Holden. of Bridgeport. on the De- velopment of Different Forms 'of Re- ligion, was listened to and thoroughly enjoyed. scenario READY so sunnssnsro Advised to Throw Himself Fpsn the lerevefthe United States. New York. December 5—-—A special 'ablegram from Hong Kong to the Ev- ‘ r-ning World says that Filipinos there innounce that Aguinaldo is ready to surrender if Consul Wildmau will re. i-elve him at Manila. The dcspatch adds that the Filipino iunta at Hong Kong was in communi- cation with Aguinaido last week and advised him to thrown himself on the mercy of the United States. PINE LEDGE WRIST PLAYERS. Mrs. D. H. l-lotchkiss entertained the Pine Ledge Whist Club at her home in A rch street. Norwaik, yesterday after- noon. The club wine was won by Mrs. Oliver E. Wilson. The next meet- ing of the club will be with Mrs. Rob- ert Van Buren. December 18. Refresh- ments were served. .——-—-.. —TliE WALKING BAZAAR. This unique and novel entertainment will be given at the Berkeley street chapel. Wednesday evening. December 6. Admission 15c. DEWEY RENTS A FEW. Washington, December b—Admirai Dewey has rented a pew in St. John's Episcopal Church and h been chosen a trustee of the Epiac 1 Temple on the Tenailvtown road. ’ mm. rowan—0s the" Stamford road.‘ a; black robe. which the owner can have by calling at this oifiee. do at PROFESSIONAL. F. D. CROSBY, D D 8.. Graduates! the Philadelphia Dental College. class. 1 1892. 3m guaranteed. (lace. its Wash- ington street. South Norwalk Conn. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION—Ir. m ’1’“- A. Braanigau. Teacher of Violin.“ will start a class in Nor-walk on ornbod December 4. Those wishing to come into the same will please address James A. Drnnntgan, Conn. Ill" Turville was ‘ )nssr suns: or warm :NORWALK, one half First-class work only. and! iths new Iwartg 1 Reading of the sage Overs 1 1, latest is Washington, Decca " 'erie‘s of the House " s crowded as on n the Roberts tion. The reading pt. reseage. a great. iletely overshadow nterest in the d if the Mormon . act that three-f: . n the gnller wold. Dr v. o. Tito has ”i" ice from 2 Burbank - roe street. on west side ‘Iew Haven depot. warns—nouns" gelpelrs unrated :3; dry ‘ or can wor g wages my men desiring permanent m M gun‘s P. 0. Box 972.13” 7013‘ WANTED—MENDINH'” W signed, having a thorough- ef mending in all its branches. , bepleasedio getsamottl'do at”? W; home. All kinds of mending m 7,5 such as gentleman's clothln will. ' ,. vests. tents. underwear. . Mrs. Smith. 19 Union strait: dim I. ' . ‘ “ WANTED-In a small family. principally for kitchen work. Add?!“ “Kitchen," Sentinel Moe. , “it WANTED—Room wither without Hoard. Board preferred. Moot hi oath trally located .Addfllgtc .Gli'a Sentinel Ofilce. '” t1”... 133.3 wanna—canvassing ts. is and female. Household ties. etc. "vood pay. erto it on“. Albert Bender, Port Chain. ’1 Y. d2“ you SALE—Six sets Davie sabre} single harness at 810. Regular 012. 101'Se Blankets, 70c up. Sen Our sable Blanket at ii. M. .l. lcNornsy. Har- ness and Horse Goods. Donovan Block. FOR SALE—One new milch cow and calf. four years old. Apply to Fred~ erick Frudenthal. at It W FOR SALE—Large Graphophouo. with any amount of records. at halt their price. and a numerous lot of hell- day gifta. at T. .l. Issuer's. 2 South Main street. South Norwalk. d1 8t ”FOR gngf-Warsnted for ten ' 1 years. c mprov DomorutSow ing Machine. 819.50. Readr " . . $21. 50. M. S. Smith O 00., M and Kitchen Furnlbhlngo, Insulin“ Building, South Norwnlk, Ct. it t! » ,‘kfie;cmm;¢c._mwm‘fi ' - To LET—Pleasant heated turnisbd , room, with privilege of bath. Riverlido" avenue. East Nor-walk. Lady pretend. Address Riverside at this odes. “It T0 LET—Upper part of first-chi house. Henry street, East Norwaik. 5 ' . rooms. Also upper apartment of i ', rooma.13Mnrshallstroet.SouthNor- " walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. as. West street amt T0 LET—Store, 42 South Main street, Music Hall blot'a: lilo It's rooms in same block. suitable for al- ces or family. Apply to E. A. Wood- ward, or‘ Taylor 1 Golden, To RENT—Five down-stairs rooms at 50 Spring urestSouth ~ ren,tt reasonable. inquire of J.” on. : 'ro LET-SPACI so m at run new runrou DillLDlNO son you Washington mm ste:mboatddock. Contains all scoop door m. 5.000 sq. ft. each. Inset divided into fear smaller number plate glass show and sewer eon favorable to tenantslsnslng 9"" for i Golden South Norwalk. To m. heated,lnodsrn me wencimr .~ :. t roomson \ .... . - --- _._. T0 In" ‘ «Os-puns "sede- "‘ Lymd
Norwalk Chronicler