.
The City of Norwalk is to provide
. licmlli flakes Steps to incite»
TIIESERVUIR
' Cummlulonors authorized to 'Socure
. South Norwalk. yesterday afternoon.
' Crows the work of introducing the rur-
Vflce. Mr. Rogers has nearly covered
' the county. and in a few days he will
WWW”: WWW
as. names one.
Elected to Govern tha‘Afl'aIrs of the
Lccll'=Auocin'tion. ‘ '
form the Board of Directors of the new
Young Men’s Christian Association of
The Norwalks: W. 0. Fonts, B, E. An-
drewe. Lewis ll. Nash. W. J. “Leland.
Martin Kellogg J. R. Marvin,,H.-J. Him
somli‘. ll. Fields. HOWard A. Duty. 8.
W. Velaor. S. G. Palmerrftobert Van
Burcn. C. F. Boutwell. F. T. Lyon. C. G.
Bohannan, M. I). They will meet at the
rooms in Elizabeth street. on Wednes»
day evening. November~14th.. to elect
officers and transact other necessary
business. Members of the Women’s
Auxiliary will serve a -"tea" at 6
o‘clock, and the organization and busi-
ness will be disposed of immediately
as Water Supply.
after the supper.
Wlu. BE BLEANED Wlth the election OLD new board of
‘ directors. and the steady-increase of
members. it seems that a new era of
success and prosperity had already be-
gun with the assoeiation in The Nor-
walks.
W
Figures Regarding the Erection of
a Newborn on Land Owned
‘.,.by‘ths City.
NEW SHOE STORE.
further storage capacity for water. and
look into other improvements. The
first step will be ,t0 repair Grupe cam
and to thoroughlycleon the reservoir.
Upward of fifty citizens were present
in the Town Assembly Hall. last even-
ing, when Mayor Glover called. the
meeting to order. Assistant City Clerk
Leo Dayle was secretary of the meet.
ing. ‘
Eli-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler said he.
believed citizens In general were unau-
imously in favor of an increased water
supply or repairs to the Grupe dam.
He said the water question had been
brought forcibly home to him when he
had received a bill in the evening mail
for $7.25 for water other than that
which he had purchased fr0m the city.
He said he did not desire to cast any
reflections upon the Water Commis-
sioners, but that every one knew the
city water at times had not been fit to
drink. to say nothing of bathing. Mr.
Wheeler said he had been told that me
dam was in poor condition and ,that
more water ran to waste than the city
consumed. He thought the first step
should be to repair the dam. “i have
read that by friend Capt. lke can re-
pair it for $200, but whether It costs
$200 or $2.000. or $4.000 or $10,000, the
proper thing would be to repair the
dam first of all. in the Bishop water
case. at n time when the city water
supply was low. these figures were
given as expert testimony: The
streams running in the reser-
voir furnish a supply of 2.028.096
gallons. while the leakage is
1.092.129 gallons daily, and the con-
sumption a little over a million gai-
lous." . '.
Mr. Wheeler offered a resolution in-
structing the Writer Commissioners to
.\ repair the dam. clean out the reservotr.
and remove all brush and other con-
taminating substance from the sides.
just as soon as practical.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Counolimnsfitcphen ii. Holmes of-
fered a resolution that the Water Com-
missionerp be authorized and directed
to secure figures regarding the erection
of ad am either vaenty. thirty. forty or
fifty feet high. upon the land at present
owned by the city in New York state
for reservoir purposes. and situated
about half way between the Scott and
lrupe reservoirs.
The resolution was adopted. as was
also an amendment relative to looking
into file matter of raising the dam at
Scott‘s reservoir so as to give addition-
al storage for several million gallons of
water.
City Engineer Wood inquired what
kind of a dam it was proposed to build
on the new site.
He was informed that it was to be
of sufficient foundation to be carried
as high as might become necessary.
Captain lke Selleck thought it would
. be necessary to st permission from
the New York Log slature before a new
dam was built.
Mayor Glover was given permission
to speak upon the matter. He said that
a small dam on the site of the new res-
ervoir would store all of the water
necessary to meet the requirements of
the city for years to come. He was of
the opinion that the expense would not
exceed twenty-five or thirty thousand
dollars. and by giving notes payable at
the rate of $5.000 a year. the city would
not be run in debt one cent
as the income of the Water Depart-
ment would take care of the interest
as well as meeting the notes when one.
The mayor was roundly applauded.
Dr. Baldwin favored raising the
Scott dam at once. so as to get the in-
creased water morage.
J. A. Osborn asked if the Water Com-
missioners were restricted in the mat-
ter of making repairs.
He was informed that the Water
Board had full powor. without the vote
of any meeting. to make any and all
repairs necessary.
Dr. Gregory said the matter or a
sixteen-inch pipe was also of consider-
able importance. as he did not believe
the present twelvednch pipe would
bring down the water fast enough to
meet the demand, even if the supply
was provided. ‘
it was voted that the Water Board
include the pipe in its investigations.
Adjourned.
F. D. Lyon 4. Company Will Open for
Business Tomorrow. .
A The new shoe store of F. D. Lyon it
Company will be opened to the public
tomorrow. The store at No. 90 Wash~
ington street has been entirely remod-
elled, and attractively painted. The
trimmings are white and gold and the
boxes green. The effect is very fine.
Large mirrors for the display of goods
have been placed in each window. and
9 standards are of handsome nickel
gate. of the latest design. The store
is equipped with both electric lights
and gas. and is unusually well lighted.
both during the day and evening. A
large stuck of shoes. rubbers, etc... has
been placed in the store, and will be
open for inspection by the public to-
morrow. Mr. Lyon has many friends in
town who will wish him success in his
new venture.
liliilllilllll} WINll-IIP
Bryan Advocates Close the Cats-
paign In Norwalk.
Luca ISSUEQTIJCHED um
Eloquent and Forceful Speeches by J.
M. Geary. of New London. and
Evaayor J. D. Spellman. of
Rutland. Vt.
The closing rally of the Democratic
campaign in Norwalk. last evening.
was'largely attended. despite the un.
pleasant weather. The enthusiasm
was increased by the presence of a
large delegation of the members of the
South Norwnlk Democratic Club. who
marched to the hall. headed by the
South Nor-walk Drum Cerps. The
speakers were introduced by Judge F.
W. Perry. On the stage were the
American colors. festooned over a pic-
ture of the Democratic nominee for
president. Other flags were fostooned
on the balconies and sides of the hall.
The speakers of the evening were J.
M. Gear-y. of New London. and J. D.
Spellmnu. cx—mayor of Rutiand, Ver-
mont. Mr. Spellman was on the
stump for Harrison. but underwent a
change of heart when William Jen-
nings Bryan was nominated, four years
ago.
Mr. Spellmnu culogizcd Mr. Brynn
saying that he is the very incarnation
of right as against might that this
world has seen since Christ died,
“The only thing in which the Saviour
ever failed, when on earth." he said.
”was in his efforts to satisfy the diver-
sified cravings of the human heart.
No matter how pure or how'mntchless
is the character of Mr. Bryan. he can-
not please everybody.“
Mr. Geary compared Republicans
voting on election day for William Mc-
Kinley. with the Jews who crucified
Christ. repeating the words of the
crucified Saviour. "God forgive them;
they know not what they do."
Mr. chry was the first speaker of
the evening. He reviewed all the is
sues of the day in a comprehensive
manner. The president. he claimed.
was forced to declare war with Spain
by the Democratic party. He charged
that the Republican policy in the Phil-
ippines today was the policy of Spain
towards Cuba. 83' way of comparison.
the speaker asked how the Americans
would have felt at the surrender of
Cornwall. had the French at once at
tacked us, and declared a war of con-
quest.
Mr. Goary said that when a boy he
had been led to look upon the Republi-
can part as one that was noble and
virtuousfifind upon the Democratic
party as t e rum party. “Though that
was my early training. 1 cut loose from
it." he said. (Applause)
Mr. Genry then proceeded to show
that since the American soldiers had
gone to Manila the number of saloons
had increased from four to over four
hundred.
He scored the administration for its
failure to properly feed the American
soldiers in Cuba. giving them food. as
he said “that would even cause an af-
fectionate dog to leave his master."
He said the common people had no
trouble in purchasing canned goods
that were fresh and pure. but that the
United States government couldn't get
anything decent for the men that were
laying down their lives for their coun
try. Continuing. he paid tribute to
the work of the Red Cross Society
which took up the work the govern-
.ment ought to have done. He said
that because General fillies had the
manliness to object. he was court mar-
tialed. "in fact." he said. “does any
one attempt to defend this affair from
Alger down to the beef combine. which
has poured money into McKinley's
election fund to such an extent that
he dare not any a word. General lila-
gan. a man who did more to destroy
Continued on: Sixth Page.
-__.,.
RU RM. FREE DELIVERVJ
wen——
Speolai Agent Rogers Mapping Out the
Routes In this Vicinity.
Clifford B. no era, special agent of
the rural free de ivery system. was in
and mapped out withPostmaster E. E.“
al free delivery system in the local of-
be in and about South Norwalk. When
mpleted. the system will be the most
rfect of its kind in the country.~ The
system will in all probability be in op-
eration by the first of December.
" Congressman Hill titres pardonabla‘
ride a this movement. as it was
rough his effort that the Post-office
Downbeat deci ed that the system
introduced in Folrileld county.
Below Is the list .ofljmen elected to. '
W
The Crofut t Knapp Hal Factor!
. .llllnncr of tile Fist.
uvuuu can VOTES
MI» Nollie Fallon, of Brooklyn. Wins
the Gold Watch and Min. Bessie
game the Gold RIng—-Lut
. Night’s Features.
The St. Joseph’s parish fair was
closed last flight at midnight. Rev.
Dr. Maher feels highly pleased with
the outcome of the undertaking and
with its social no less than financial
success.
The close of the flag contest» was a
genuine surprise. as the final vote ex-
ceeded the expectations of everybody.
The competition was marked through-
out the fair, and at the end. with the
most amicable and harmonious feeling
on the part of all the canvassers, while
the deepest enthusiasm pervaded them
in their endeavor to win the splendid
flag for their respective favorite. The
three popular gentlemen can all feel
proud of the outburst of enthusiasm
and loyalty expressed by their cm-
ployeos in their favor. Old Glory.
trophy of their victory at St. Joseph's
parish fair. will long wave triumphant.
ly over Crofut & Knapp's hat factory.
but the friends of Mr. Hill and Mr. Di-
mond have the greatest gratification of
knowing that they made a valiant ef-
fort in the contest to win the flag. The
final vote wms as follows:
John J. Cavanagh. 1.532.
Charles Dimond, 1,257.
Eben lllll. 1.226.,
The committee for the count of votes
consisted of Dr. Maher. chairman. and
Messrs. L. W. St. .lohn. Theodore To
boy and Thomas Curry.
The winner of the drum contest was
Frank Lyle. Joseph Monahan taking
second place.
Miss Bessie Burns won the gold ring.
Miss Annie Monahan being second.
The winner of the gold watch was
Miss Nelly Fallon. of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The winners of the prizes on the
season ticket were: D. W. Hafiord.
ton of coal; Mrs. Julia O‘Brien. barrel
of flour; John H. Griffin. $5 in gold;
Mrs. John Donneliy. silk umbrella:
Bernard Connolly. fine shoes.
One of the leading features of the
evening‘s entertainment. was the ex-
cellent and varied program of songs
and recitations of Harry Stevenson.
The list of prizes follows. the article.
donor and winner being given in the
order named:
Ton of coal, Edward Flynn; (‘harios
Slccgmuller.
$10 in gold. Mrs, Sarah Larrignu
Mrs. Mary Colo.
Chiffonler. A. O. H.. of South Nor-
walk. Miss Lizzie Deloughvy.
Tcn set. St. Joseph's Ladlcs‘ 'ound.
lcrald Wheian.
Morris chair. St. Joseph's 'l‘. A. B.
Soricly. P. Schultze. Jr.
Fancy chair. Mrs. John Hines. J03.
cph ll. 'l‘roy.
Sci of silver forks. Spencer & Co,
Eugene O'Connell.
Onyx top table. A. J. Collins. Thomas
Farrell.
Gilt parlor chair. Miss B. Cooney.
John J. Walsh.
Pair of portlcrs. a friend. Thomas
Hornn.
Hat reek. Charles Stccgmullcr. llcn-
ry Lyle.
Parlor lamp. 'i‘hcrcsn Conway.
ward Flynn.
Parlor stovc. Jones
Miss Carrie Carpenter.
Bedroom set. John J. Snollback and
wife. and Mrs. Edward Flynn. Edward
Illnes.
Darrel of flour. John .l.
Miss Hazel Farrell.
Darrell of flour. New York Grocery
00.. Edward Flynn.
Lady's waist. Fair Cloak Store. Dr
Bohannan.
Couch. John O'Sulllvnn. Miss Carrie
Farrell.
Patched quilt. (4.600 pieces). Augus-
tus Taylor. Edward Hines.
Dress suit case. J. P, Francis & 00..
Miss Annie Ratchford.
Gold fountain pen. Homer B. Hoyt.
P. Burns. Boston Store.
Sofa pillow. Mrs. P. Hayes. Vincent
Mcliugh.
Fancy counterpauc.
Miss Mary Scanlon.
Silk quilt. Mrs. Quinlan. Mrs. George
Steegmuller.
Decorated cake. Mrs. D. Stcegmulv
lcr. George Steegmulier.
Plano stool, J. W. Studwell. Mrs.
Catherine Boyle.
Silver utter dish, Mrs. P. Haugh.
(E. Norw lk). Louis lmdrigan.
Banquet lamp. W. S. Sturtevnnt. Mrs.
M. McNerney.
$5.00 gold piece. C. A. M'eeman. Miss
S. Waring.
ice water set. M. S. Smith & 00..
Miss Margaret Fell.
“Angels of the Battlefiek." Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Brown. Mamie Corcoran.
Set of dosen silver spoons. John J.
Cavanagh.'MIss Lizzie Casey.
Lady’s silk skirt, Krieger & 00.. list-
tle Ladrigan.
Fancv shawl. Miss Jennie Hollihean.
Michael Gough.
Knitted shawl. Mrs. Frank Lyle. Mrs.
Frank Lyle.
Fancy armlets. Miss Katie Smith.
Michael Gough.
Umbrella. Thomas J. MagnewR. J.
Muller.
Framed etching. L. H. Decker. Miss
Alice Smith. '
Dunble team load of wood. Raymond
Brothers. Miss Bridget Harris.
Pair of blankets. Boston Store. Frank
Grumiey.
3d-
& Holchkisa,
Snollbuck
E. K. Banks.
4|.
OPERATOR-
and.
. day
to west winds.
up) ”Y. NOVEMBER 2. 136's.
To 'thsEditd. ill
During. ‘ ,0 session of
1899, it we is stuns to be appoint-
ed by thald Mlfikers' Union. of Nov-
.Sentlucl :
walk, as my be \ o‘fxa committee. to
olineH. Light. then
representing $qu in the General
Aussembly.~ to forwith him, concern-
ing certain measures affecting the in.
terests of laboring men. then pending
beforethe Assembly. and to solicit his
assistance and support in bringing
about their enact out. We were most
cordially receive by Mr. Light. and
spent consider-lib time in the discus-
sion of the poll as labor measures
as well as other gislatlve matters of
general interest; bud found Mr. Light
a sincere andstaanch supporter of the
working mom-ire dy and willing to do
anything‘in‘ his ower to better their
conditions. and ‘0 promote their in-
terests. rust: Mt. Light subsequently
did splendidvmcrvlce‘ at Hartford. in
effecting the enlistment of measures
beneficial to labor. is evident from the
report of Mr. Raucous. who. in the in-
terests of labor. was in constant at-
iendance during the last session of
the legislature. .
Judging from Mr. Light's attitude
and record of the past with respect to
the laboring people. it seems. since
Mr. Light has been re-nominated by
his party for the: office of representa-
tive. that ,there‘ is but one course
which working men can properly pur-
sue. namely. to work and to vote for
Norwalk’s champion of labor. Hon.
John H. Light, and this we urge all to
(lo.
W. A. BRENNAN,
JOHN J. HIGGINS.
JOHN WM. SMITH.
Committee.
TIME IS RIPE FOR A CHANGE.
TO the Editor:
At last I see by your paper that we
have a candidate for senator who. if
elected. promises to be led ,by the
wishes of the people instead of by sue
demands of private corporations. as
seems to have been the fashion for
some time past.
Friend Golden will have a hard foe
to fight. but his sincerity of purpose
should be given a test. and though un~
fortunately he happens to be of the
Democratic persuasion. yet i shall give
him my vote and hope for his success.
One man in Mr. Golden's position. it
may be argued. will not out much we
in the Senate. but the time has been
whens new leader has risen up in the
ranks of opposition, gandvby honest pur-
pose. and no thenght‘""of defeat, has
won the day.
Years ago. when I cast my first vote.
we thought it our duty to encourhgc
private corporations. They were weak
then and needed support. but of late
years they have. become. our masters.
Here in this city is a concern that
fights us because we own an electric
light plant. and its “bosses" give us to
understand that they will shut up our
plant if we don‘t sell it to them. and
are backed in their threat by a law un-
lienrd of until after it was hurried
through our honored Legislature.
Thus. ”the asp stings the breast that
warmed it."
The time is ripe for a change and i
hope Mr. Golden will get the vote of
every lover of right and justice to
whom the privilege is opcn.’
R. O. N.
wait upon .
ASTONISHING BIT OF HISTORY.
Editor Evening Sentinel.
Dear Sir: In the reported remark of
one of the speakers at the Republican
rnlly Wednesday evening. 1 find the
following astonishing bit of history:
“We live in a slendid country. and have
taken marvellous steps in the past four
years. advancing from a fourth or fifth
rate nation to the first on the globe.’
It is pretty safe to assume that the
speaker was not telling his auditors
four years ago that the United States
was a fourth or fifth rate nation. The
idea of making such a statement llilil
not entered his head at that time. or
the head of any one else. There is
nothing like the. stress of a political
campaign to bring out freaks of histori-
cal statement. but surely there ought
to be some limits to the effects of the
heated atmosphere of a political rally
upon the imagination of campaign ora-
tors. The United States was no fourth
or fifth rate power four years ago. or
even forty years ago. certainly not
since the era of the civil war. As
Dooley says, "We are a great people
and, best of all, we know it." We al.
ways have known it ever since my earl-
iest recollections.
"A thousand years scarce serve to
form a state:
An hour may lay It in the dust."
CRITIC.
South Norwalk. Nov. 1, 1900.
~RUMMAGE SALE.
Rummage sale. in the former
George Raymond grocery store. in
Main street. Norwalk. Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday afternoon and even-
ing. There will be a large assortment
of men's clothing and other useful or
tlcles. H. E. Dann will call for arti-
cles at the house. If notified. Pie and
cake sale Friday afternoon and even-
mg.
“
RUMMAGE SALE RECEIPTS,
The rummage sale and evening
luncheon given by the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety and the finance committee at the
South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. last Friday evening. was quite
a successful affair. After all bills of
expense were paid. a net cash balance
of $132.19 was left in the hands of the
treasurer.
HobPITAL FAIR. NOV. 20.
mThere will be a fair for the bone—
at of the Hospital. at mckwood‘s Rail.
November 20th. Don’t forget its
ll
Millflli " ‘ nun n
.—.—__
Former Executive of Old New York Expires
Suddenly-ills Healthndermined
bu Business and Politics.
NEW YORK, November z—Wiliiam L. Strong, the last may-
or of the old city of New York, before the creation of the “Creator
New York," died suddenly shortly after midnight. at his residence.
No. 12 West F iffy-seventh street.
The illness of Mr. Strong had been kept from his political
friends. It was known among his business associates in the whole-
sale dry goods district, but none suspected that his condition was
alarming. Mr. Strong had not been at his place of business for sev—
eral days.
Mr. Strong took an active part in the present campaign. and it
is stated that his political labors, cmnbinell with his attempts to
retain supervision of his private affairs. resulted in undermining his
health.
(Confirmed on Page Eight.)
Valet Jones is Much improved.
NEW YORK. November 2—Char1cs F. Jones. the secretary-
valct of thcalatc William M. Rice. who attempted to commit sui-
cidc in the Tombs. yesterday. passed a quiet night in the prison
ward at licllcvue Hospital. This morning he was visited by Dr.
Christian. who has him in Charge. and was placed on a milk (lief.
Dr. Christian said that Jones was very much improved. and that
his voice was much stronger.
Fred. B. House. counsel for Jones. and Lawyer Albert T. Pat-
rick. held a consultation of an limit and a half with Patrick in the
'l‘ombs. this morning. When he left he said he was still of the opin-
ion that Jones had been bulldozed into making his alleged confes-
sion. and be said that Patrick absolutely and (lccirlcrlly denied giv-
ing any knifc to Jones.
The bearing of the application by the proponents of the “Bak-
cr" will of the late William Marsh Rice. that a later will. which is
alleged to bc in the possession of Albert T. Patrick, who is now in
tlic Tombs. and who was. until lllt‘ millionaires death. his legal ad-
viser. be placed on file in the office of the surrogate. was today ad-
journed until November 20.
Assistant District Attorney (")sbornc said today that if was his
opinion that more than one man had bccu concerned in a general
conspiracy to get posscssion of Rice's property.
He was asked if there would bc any further arrests in the
case, and said not at this time. stating it would be first neces—
sary to get the evidence.
"I shall take no steps until I have fully corroborated Joucs’s
confession." he continued.
Death Certificates for $5,000 Forced
Sl'lAMOKlN. PIL. November 2—-U. J. Reed, an cit—councilman.
who was recently convicted of conspiracy in connection with bor-
ough paving contracts. and admitted to bail. pending a decision of
the Superior i‘mirt for a new trial. disappeared three days ago. Last
night it was discovered that the local lodge of Maccabees. of which
llt' was record kccpcr. had been imposed upon through the forging
of death ccrtificatcs of Benjamin Davis and Thomas Slioener. to
thc cxlcnt of $8.000. Davis. who was in Michigan, noticing he was
listed as (lead in ll‘lC official newspaper of the order: informed his
relatives licrc that he was alive. This started an inquiry. followed
by the appearance of (i. J. Sicgic. of Port Huron, Mich. who is a
high official of the onlcr. After a close investigation the conditions
wcrc (liscloscd.
Alvord Held in $150000 for Examination.
NEW YORK. November 2— Magistrate Flammcr discharged
Cornelius 1.. Alvortl. the defaultingr notc- icllcr of the First National
Bank. from custody today. The magistrate said he was satisfied
that he had no jurisdiction in the case. Alvord was allowed to
lcuvc tli'c court room. but as soon as he reached the corridor, be
was rearrcstcd by a l'uitcd Slates marshal]. and taken before Unit-
t‘il Stairs Commissioner Shields.
l'nitcd Stairs Cormnissioncr Shields llf‘ltl Alvord in $150,000
bail for examination on Wednesday. next.
linil was not offered. and Alvord was takcu to Ludlow street
jail.
Discussing Peace Propositions.
PARIS, November 2—A clcspatch to the Haves Agency, from
Pckin. dated October 31, says:
“The foreign ministers continued today the discussion of the
peace propositions to be presented to the Chinese. The French
proposals were accepted. Additional specifications will be discuss-
cd Monday. On account of the ncccssity for thorough accord be—
tween thc different cabinets the final note will not be presented for
several weeks.
Chinese Officials Sentenced to Death.
PAO TING FU. Friday, October 26--The court of inquiry in-
to the outrages on missionaries here has sentenced to death 'icu
Yang. the provincial judge; Wang Shung On, the military com~
mandant ; General Kin. and two other officials. '
German and French troops will garrison at P30 Ting Fu or the
winter. /
The preparations are complete for destroying Octol or 27. the
most venerated temple in the city. /
M f
Life Sentence for Killing Policeman.
NEW YORK. November 2--Af'tlllll‘ Harris. the negro who
stabbed Policeman Robert J. Thorpe to death on August 12. and
who was convicted of murder in the second degree. was sentenced
today. to life imprisonment. The murder of Thorpe caused scl‘ious
race riots in this city.
Ereru Colliers in Operation.
l-lAZLETON. Pa. November ZwEvery collicry in the ‘l‘ia'zlc-
ton region is in operation today. Crawford and Dugan’s stripping.
where about fifty mcn stopped work. yesterday. because a demand
for a ten per cent. increase was refusicd, is still idlc.
coachman, whom i can “
recommend. H. Flapper.
nera and salesladles wan .
The new store. Mahackemu:
WANTED-GIRLB T0 ' ‘
bacco stripping. Apply at on.
Well Cigar 00., 83 Wasnin o
WANTED - HUBT I
man can make $60 per use
penses. Permanent positioal'
lance unnecessary. Write ' ,
particulars. Clark 8: (30.. 4th
cut St. Philadelphia. Pa. '
Norwalk. Apply to James L’H
(lieu. 111 Washington St: or} ,
side avenue, East Norwalk. ’
'TO LET—HOUSE NO. 10 '1‘
street. first floor. fiv‘e rooms.
No. 8 Tolles street. second. on ,
rooms. rent :10: small housei Holds
treet. near Ely avenue. 6 r ml '
6; 3 rooms on first floor. ._ Ii .
street. rent 8. Apply to John H.
82 West street.
TO LET—SIX ROOM APART
at No 6 Pine street. South No
also 6 room cottage. Bayvlevr ,
East Norwalk. Apply to James
Crowe. 2 West avenue. ' '
"“roVL‘EL—n’obsa‘uo. 74 we
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider,or ,.
Rider.
FOR RENT—HOUSE 47 WEST Ayah
nue, Scuth Norwalk. 10 rooms; .3104
cm conveniences. PossessionNove
ber let. Apply Taylor & , .
South Norwalk. or Mitchell & Sony is,
0. E. Wilson. Norwalk. 0%
T0 RENT—PLEASANT SEVEN“
room cottage, water and sewer. "
nectlon and furnace. One mi
from trolley. Rent 312. Inquire F.’ ‘
Quintard. 146 Main Street. Norwalk.». ..
8‘ ‘:
FOR SALE.
soEwesL‘é‘1uous‘r3suub'iéfifio
ing lots for sale. Easy paymen
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
FOR end-:4." _. v‘sav‘mcnmp
horse. Apply 195 East avenue. Ens
Norwalk. 03173
“FER“ SALEHHOUSE. or soy
improvemeli
street. All modern hill
.0. .
' ‘lk
Newly built. Moderate price.
Daniel L'Hommedieu. East . Norw .
PROFESSIONAL.
M. KRAsovvrz a a. Fox-—
ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. clea
log and repairing. neatly done. W
est style. reasonable goods. 47 North
Main street. South Norwalk. ‘
MISCELLANEOUS.
TABLE BOARD. $3.00 PER WEEK}
board with lodging. ”.00 per week and
upward. Steam heat. all convenience
Union House Union St. 017 IW‘
CLEVELAND GOING DUGKIN
NEW YORK. November Z—Ex-l’re
ident Cleveland came to town this”
morning from Princeton. N. J., and
called at the office of his friend. E. C
Benedict. Mr. Cleveland, who looked
very well, denied himself to all inter-,
viewers. sending out word thatjle had
nothing to say. A representatives
the firm of Benedict & Company said
that the err-president and Mr. Benedict
were going on a duck shooting expedi-
tion down in Maryland and thatthey
would return before the latter part Iff
next week.
,
UNABLE TO REVIEW PARAD
NEW YORK. November 2—A letter
from President McKinley was. .V
given out by Secretary Drake, fiat”
Business Men’s Republican and ..
Money Association. in which he'say
"Public duty will not permit meto
cept the invitation to review the.
ads on November 3, of the urge"
lions composing the Business no
Republican and Sound Money Assoc
lion." ‘ “'
LEAFED FROM canoes TO clam.
LAWRENCE. Mesa. Novembe . .
A suicide by an unusual method, our...
red ln-.this city. this forenoon.‘v "
liam fiargerison. formerly a mill
eratlve. sixty-five years of age. lumped
from a bridge over the Merrimlckd'l
or onto the rocks projecting from
river bed fifty feet below. as w
killed outright. but died soon a
making the leap. , .
STRIKE WILL END MONDAY
NEW HAVEN. November Mite
announcement was made‘this noon M
the office of museums unanimity]w
the New Haven‘fipu It Steel 133
pany. that the stri . of the rollin‘gl’
employees. whichwhaa lasted (flout .
will practically and next Monday.
when It Is expected that alLthe strilt
era except twenty-four puddlel'n'
return to work. .
sursaao av silhouette"1
GROTON, November flu—The real
deuce of G. L. Bohcllens. on them
skirts of the town of‘Groton. Willi
and succeeded in escaping'wit ‘ '
mond pin. and a valuable we .
There is no claw to the identity of tho
burglar or burglars. :
GRAND OPENING.
---B. Krusc’ P. 0. N. date at “W
street, 80. Norwalk. will have ', . ,
opening on Saturday evening. NW
There will be a grand lunch we all
for the asking. ,
R. Kitlllilfl.
Norwalk Chronicler