houses 2.123.
Memorial
Service
In lemon of the Deceased Pm-
idenf field Yeeierdev.
nouns ill HIS ween
Paid by Revs. Duncan and Hubbard,
General Frost and Congressman
Hill—Letter from Rev. R.
F. Humpbriu.
i
. The South Norwalk Congregaaonal
Church was filled to its utmost capac-
ity yesterday afternoon. at the vesper
service held in memory of the late
President William McKinley. Every
seat in the auditorium. lecture room
and balcony was taken. and many were
obliged to remain standing throughout
the service. The altar and choir gai-
lery were draped with American flags.
pnd above th were emblems of
mourning. The actor. Rev. Paul M.
Strayer, presided. The service open-
ed with a selection. Sometimes 1 Catch
Sweet Glimpses, by the quartette of
the Church. Miss Angel Agnes Chop-
ourisn. Miss Amy Wood, F. .1. Force
and Chester H. Benedict. followed by
the congregation, led by Rev. J. W.
Davis. pastor of the Advent Christian
Church. giving the Twentythird Psalm
in unison. Mr. Davis read the second
chapter of Timothy as the scripture
lesson.
Mr. Strayer offered prayer and then
explained that Rev. R. F. Humphries.
rector of Trinity Church, who was to
speak. was obliged to be absent. as he
had consented to preach in the West
Nor‘walk Chapel. He. however, sent the
following letter, which Mr. Strayer
read:
“Where a nation' s head is the result
of choice, it must always be at the ex
pence of disappointment to a large
number. but what a splendid testimony
to our solidary that when the decision
In anounced, the president everywhere
becomes our president. There is no
distinction between mourners today.
We all loved President McKinley. In
all that makeii forhigh purpose: name
ly. tenderness, Christian character. he
was most truly our president and a no
his example. Words used this morn-
ing in our communion office occur to
me now: 'We bless thy holy Name
for all thy servants departed this life
in thy faith and fear; beseeching thee
to give us grace so to follow their good
examples. that with them we may be
partakers of thy heavenly kingdom.
Apart from his aims and work for na
tional policy. President McKinley' a
life as a man and a Christian. his faith
ful and loving devotion as a husband.
his adherence to moral purpose, his
patriotic and inspiring belief in the na-
tional conscience his fortitude and
faith. living and dying are an endur-
ing heritage to us. Thank God for
such a national representative as Wil-
liam McKinley.“
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, paid
an eloquent tribute to the worth and
memory of the deceased president.
The speaker said he was a man of dog-
ged determination; always ready to go
ahead as he saw the right and doing
his duty fearlessly As an example
of this determination and steadiness
in the man we have to look back to his
admirable conduct of the Spanish-Am-
erican war. There was never a man
in the important position held by Mr.
McKinley who could have given less
ohense: he was the soul of Christian
urbaulty and quietness. He stood for
all that was lawful and orderly. and his
enemies who slew him stood for all
that was unlawful and-disorderly; in
his quality of steadiness he~was faith-
ful unto. death. His constant regard
and consideration for his wife. and the.
value of the life of the criminal who
caused his death are examples of his
great love and forgiving spirit, and
above all this was his confidence in
his Heavenly Father. which was most
commendable.
The congregation or. the close of Mr
Duncan‘s address sang the favorite
hymn of the president. Load Kindly
General Russell Frost spoke espec-
folly; of his personal musintance
with the deceased president. He said.
“A little. more than three years ago I
was chains; with the secretary to the
president John Addison Porter in his
once in the White House. Mr Porter
was lululf a man of broad education
ton vs travel in Europe and
wwith grpat neon bod in-
s. warm woods in
‘ pullout! esenioyed
the hospi ‘xgvlliyflI of his muoafathor. Jo
mm She old. the founder of the ener-
the twenty mu since
androip
so had not alive our
Wanna 8nd via-
other. When I left him
gradu-
ai it «so am. his our
we
in What we'll untilaftnr that
‘2: box said '. back
1 Park City Yacht Club which was to
. have been held Saturday. was post-
a
‘83::
MCI“; is Talmud deer»
E ENING w
ASSOCIATED PBIIO NEW. FROM ALL PART! OE T““W9NND IV AIPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Datum! at the South Nor-walk
Post-omen as Second-Clan Matter.
ON THE SPEEDWAY.
Harry Jones Got Away From Them
All Saturday.
“You never know where you are at.
with inst horses." was a very pat re-
mark. made on the Speedway. Satnr~
day afternoon. It was brought out
by the fact that Harry Jones beat them
all. including Joe Augustine, who had
things easy a week ago. Bonnie G. and
Diamond F. The first brush was be»
tween iiairy Jones and Diamond It.
and Jones was an easy winner. ’Ipeh
Bonnie G. tackled Jones and met with
tho same fate. The best race of the
day ins between Jones and St. Augus-
tine. and It was a neck and neck strug-
gle to the. finish. Bonnie.- winning out.
Thomas Ward’s Trinity. hitched to a
top buggy. and with the top up. kept
in front of Joe Augustine. in a hard
driven race. The brushes were con-
tinuous, and. as a whole. for real good
racing and friendly feeling, the meet-
was the best that has been held on the
Speedway.
MANAGER FINKEN‘STEIN'S EXCUR-
BIO
The annual excursion of General
Manager Julius Finkenstein. of the
Reich Point improvement Company:
from New York to Roton Point, was
made yesterday. about two thousand
people coming up on Mr. Finkenstein's
steamer Columbia. The day was much
enjoyed at the point. where a number
of attractions still remain open.
Elllllllllllllllllllll
fiolher Brings Certifiicefefl of
Bethel Wedding.
Hilliiliii HEMEJILHUSBIND
Samuel Boyd Says He Didn't Know
That Before—His Brother Henry
and the Woman Hold for Sup-
erior Court.
The Stamford City Court would have
been adjourned Saturday, by Judge
Downs, immediately after it was open-
ed. out of respect for the memory of
President McKinley, were it not for
several outof-town witnesses. They
were to appear in the case of Henry
Body and Etta V. Boyd. arrested.
Thursday night. upon complaint of
Samuel Boyd. brother of Henry. and
who claims to be the lawful husband of
the woman. This was the only case
His Honor would take up and he dis
posed of it as quickly as possible.
The couple were charged with adui<
tery. When the Court asked his age,
Henry Boyd said he was twenty years
old May 26. last. so far as he knew or
could find out
Mrs. Boyd It seems is a very much
married woman. Her mother went to
Stamford, Saturday, with the intention
of having her son-in-law, Samuel. ar-
rested. but instead of accomplishing
what she intended, only proved her
daughter a bigamist. At the time of
her marriage with Boyd, August 21.
1900. Etta was the wife of James J.‘
Hoffman, of Bethel, Mrs. Knapp said.
She brought the marriage certificate
with her to prove it. also the certificate
of Etta's second marriage. which she
(Etta) had taken with her when she
transferred her affections to her hus-
band's younger brother. Henry. who
declared he was her husband. Mrs.
Boyd seemed very little worried about
the case, talking with her fellow-orb
soner and her mother, whom she in-
structed to bring down certain dresses
and other apparel for her.
Samuel Boyd testified that he is a
box~maker and lives in East Norwalk.
He married Etta V. Knapp (that was
the maiden name of his accused wife).
August 21, 1900, in Port Chester. They
were married by Rev. W. R. Bowden,
a Baptist minister. He produced a
duplicate certificate of this marriage.
which be obtained in the town clerk's
office in Port Chester, Friday. The
original certificate, nicely framed, was
here produced. It had been taken from
Mrd. Knapp by Policeman Brennan.
The witness identified this. It had
been twice taken away by his wife, he
said, last July, when she went away for
three days, and again. when she left
him August if. e
Asked if he knew the sensed young
man, the witness replied:
“lie is a brother of mine. “
Mrs. Marla. Degnan, who keeps a
boarding house at 144 Pacific street.
Stamford. told the Court that the con
pie had teamed with her for five weeks
post. living as man and wife.
Assistant Prosecutor Jenkins inform
ed the Court that Mrs. Knapp, the
mother of the girl, would like to fail a
story. His Honor was satisfied with the
guilt of the accused on the evidence
already produced and did not care to
hear her. He bound the pair over for
trial before the Superior Court. fixing
the bond of each of them at 81, 000..
semen Boyd says he knew hii wife
from childhood. but when he married
her he did not know she was the wife
of another. '
Colonel Bendrle visited Harry Boyd
in the lock ”up and removed the red-
mental buttons from no cost.
”THROAT'I’A“ FWONSD.
The annual open regatta of the
for a week on “count of the
, ofmideut “flotilla! most
summon willbo holder or the
m for
. with
SOUTH N ORWALK.
The Remains
ill ihe Capilel
PresidentIicliinley'sfunerel flor-
teue left Buffalo This Morning.
an Plantain liEPill
Mrs. McKinley Bears Up Bravely— -Per-
mitted to See the Major Today for
the First Time Since His
Death.
MILBURN HOUSE. BUFFALO. Sep-
tember iii—The remains of President
William McKinley were borne from
this city in impressive state this morn-
ing and taken to the national capitol.
Just eleven days ago he came to the
Pan American. Exposition in full health
and vigor. he was received with an
enthusiasm that was unpreccndented
in the annals of the city. and for twen-
ty~four hours enjoyed himself thor-
oughly. The story of his assassination.
the outward appearance of progress to-
ward recovery. while death was steal.
ing over him. the. terrible twenty-four
hours of suspense when dissolution was
working against human skill, all are
matters of history now. The body of
the honored chief executive of the na-
tion, which came to Buffalo only a few
days ago. as‘the guest of the city. was
game away in splendor, his career end-
Thousands upon thousands watched
the solemn procession this morning,
moving towards the depot. it was dou-
bly impressive because of its lack of
pretentiousness and because of the fact
that, following closely behind the pull-
covered corpse of the dead president.
followed the successor in the highest
ofiice oi the government.
The people were astir early this mor-
ning. but early as the curious or sym-
pathetic cifiuens went abroad to secure
a vantage place from which to view the
departure of the dead president. the po-
lice nnd soldiery had anticipated them.
At the Milburn mansion where the
family of the dead statesmen slept. at
the Wilcox mansion where the new
president reposed. and down town near
the city hall where the silent form of
the dead reposed. the guards were form-
ed early and the streets kept clear of
people.
if was not a particularly pleasant
morning. The sun shone. but the wind
blow in strong fltful gusts across fhc
city. tearing down the drapings and
raising clouds of dust.
At the Milburn mansion. where Mrs.
McKinley was. the servants were nstir
early and there was more activity about
the house than has been seen there
since the shooting. By 0:30 o'clock
there were transfer wagons and carri-
ages drawn up at. the corners near the
house and those. within were up and
preparing for the journey to Washing-
on.
Mrs. McKinley was not awakened un-
til sfter 7 o'clock. when Dr. Rixey went
to the room with one of her attendants.
She had not slept well. despite the fact
that she was greatly exhausted. and
that Dr. Rixey had given her a sleeping
potion. The first thing she asked was
a repetition of the query of the last two
days. “When can I see the major?"
Dr. Rixey told her that they Were go-
ing to let her see him today. Mrs. Mc-
Kinley then let her attendants dress
her. and at 7:45 was ready for her light
breakfast. which she took in her room
alone. At 7:30 the baggage was ready
and two truck loads of it moved to the
depot In one wagon was a hospital
bed and It is thought thatthis is for use
if the journey should fatigue Mrs. Mc-
Kinley. Colonel Bingham. who was in
charge of the arrangements. said at 7 : 45
that none of the. party would go to the
ciy hall. where the body lay. but that
all would go directly to the train. The
Misses Duncan nieces of the president.
were driven to the train. so that they
might make the car ready for Mrs. Mc-
Kinley.
A few minutes later Senator Fair.
banks. Comptroller of the Currency
Dawes. and Elmer Dover, secretary to
Be ator Hanna. came from the house
entered a carriage.
“At precisely 7:86 a pathetic proces-
sion appeared upon the porch and walk-
ed down toward the carriages. Mrs.
McKinley. dressed in mourning. and
supported by Abner McKinley on one
side. and Dr. Rixey on the other, was
the central figure. To the surprise of
all. she walked briskly with her head
quits erect. Her long black veil was
down so that her face could not he
been. She notviuto‘ the carriage with
her niece. Mine Barber. Abner McKin-
ley and.Dr. Riley. and they were driv»
on at once to the depot.
could be non she sat erect and unsup-
ported in the carriage.
The family of Abner McKinley, other
relatives of the dead president. and
Secretary Cortclyou. followed in other
carriages. and the Milburn house. im-
on: now, because of its connection with
the “great notional tragedy. went back
the possession of its owner. who
hand so kindly given it up to the use of
the proudest and his family. .
p The street corners near the horn
which tor a week had been crowded
WW telegraphic
booths and waitingca renamed
as: wooteda :ths military
drawn. the police rs-
Sofsr as
«1.“\.
i
O
WINNIPAURI‘ one AGAIN.
W
Dnrlen Baseboll.‘f‘oom Wins Out by
One Run
The Darien and thoeWinnipauks met
again Saturday at the Nonwuik Fair
Grounds with the result that the Dar
lens won by that fateful (for the Win-
nipauksl one run: .The latter team
seems to have it W600 with them. as
many of their gamo‘b this season 1.1le
have lost by a single run and in nearly
over y case have ployed first class ball
at that. Both M‘cGrath and Livermoro.
who did the twirling. proved effective,
but the Darlene played a snappier ball
and did some first-class fielding. In
the. first inning neither side scored. in
the second the Darieh pulled
out two runs. while the Winnipauks
had to be content with one. Neither
sido scored in the t ird inning. In the
fourth the Darlene ere unable to tal-
ly. while the WI lpauks made two.
which put them in’thc lead by a run.
In the following 1 lag the score was
tied by the Dorian making a run and
the Winnipauks f led to score. The
Darlene scored or in the next while
the opposing team uld- not get a man
over the base, the seventh and
eighth neither twill ‘ In the ninth by
much hard work. 1 Darlene made the
lllll that won “the the game. as in
their part of the of th the Winnipauks
made one run. but is was insufficient
to win the game. he line up was:
-
Dnrien. Winnlpnuk.
Livermore , . J.McGrath
Hoerflee. linggerty
Dunleavy. Glynn R P. McCratn
Dunleuvy. Reed 21] Dougherty
Luby 311 McCullough
Connover SS McCarthy
Williamson LI“ Whone
Taylor Ferguson (11“ J. Hall
Glynn Taylor RF Conney
The score by in age was:
Darien, 0. _0 0 1 l 0 0 1—5
Winnipank. 0f, 0 2 0 0 0 0 1~—i
—'
The National B k of Norwalk. was
decorated under th supervision of Sun-
erintendent McDer ott. of the Norwalk
Boston Store.
HlSllllllilAl SEHIIBE
Held Yesterdev lamina In Eeel
Avenue leiliedlst Church.
lillillESS iii—{ills PlSlilll
Rev. Garrett flouicnbeck Givcs‘an In.
teresfinp Sketch of the Early
Years of the Society and Plac-
es of Worship.
A most interesting historical service
was held in the. East Avenue Metho-
dist Church. East Norwalk. yesterday
morning. postponed from last Sunday.
The church was nearly filled with pco-
pie to listen to the historical Address
by Rev. G. Haalenbeck, the first pastor
of the church. It was interesting in
the extreme. inasmuch as the talk
dwelt upon the. beginning of the church
down through the different stages of
time that Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck had
charge.
Rev. J. J. Faust. the present pastor,
presided over the service, and after
the offerfory by the choir, and singing
“Nearer My God. to Thee,“ in memory
of President McKinley. his favorite
hymn. he read the organisation of the
church by Rev. '1‘. C. Osborn, presid
ing elder, on December 7. 1871. He
also read the list of original members.
thirty-four in number. which caustitut-
ed the first church. He then gave the
roi of pastors from the organisation
to the present.
From 1870 to 1871. Rev. G. Hniilcnv
book had charge. In 18.1 Rev. A. D.
Goodseli. who was then pastor of the
South Norwalk Methodist. had charge.
and had as assistant Rev. Mr. Raulen.
beck. From 1871 to 1873 there were
four preachers in charge. namely Revs.
F. M. Bullock, Ass Hill. William H.
Thomas and Mr. Haulenbeck. From
February to April.“1873. Rev. H. D.
Layton; April, 1873. to 1875. Rev. Wil-
liam Brown; 1876. Rev. David Nash;
1817, Rev. E. L. Bray; 1877 to 1880.
Rev. Mr. Haulenbeck; 1881 to 1883.
Rev. John Cromiish; 1884 to 1885. Rev.
E. C. Hoax; 1886 to 1888. Rev. William
Ross; 1889 to 1883. Rev. C. M. Peck:
1894 to 1898". Rev. A. J. Smith. and
from 1889 to the present time, Rev. J.
Foust.
the conclusion of Mr. Fonst's re
marks. he introduced Rev. M. Hsuien
beck. who delivered the following in
terestlng discourse:
in the fall of 1870 a series of cot-
tage meetings were held by a. band of
earnest and devoted Christian breth-
rep in East Norwallt. the first of which
was held at the residence of Brother
Daniel Fitch. November'l. 1870, by
John L’Bommedieu and Samuel Over.
inn and others. The attendance at
these meetings soon outgrew the no
commodatioas and we repaired to the
dleu' a new house in Henry street. The
interest so increased that we were
Istrain forced to conifer a larger place.
gNew York and New Haven Raf
Company for the accommodation of
their laborers. if it incited in beauty,
well ventilated. ale-one could sit in-
aide the room and see daylight through
the cracks from without. God blessed
us wonderfully sail.“f a number of scale
were converted,
Samuel Oven-ion wutho
Rev G. Ranlenbock. who had ”mg:
gradients ileum old W- “M
mama-m wilful! he at
basement of Brother James L’liommo'
We then secured the old carpenter 1
:shop in Van Zandtnvonue built by the '
which ftoorfalllly did, if. ceftllllli wast
ofwbom Brother,
by
j‘ “than“, SEPTEMBER-16...; .,,
ii iii i T e
Meliline
Receives e Gold end Diemond
Weich Fob From Employees.
REMEMBRINBE WIS SURPRISE
Presentation Speech Made Last Night
by Inspector Lewis Sewarhy in
the Presenca of Men Long
Associated With Mr. Kline.
The appreciation of the employees of
the Connecticut Lighting and Railway
Company, for Robert A. Kline. who was
for some years superintendent and
transportation aid. on the Tramway
line. in South Norwalk. was demon-
strated in a most substantian manner.
last night. Mr. Kline, who has been
taking a vacation for some time. was
summoned to the office in the car barn,
in Woodward avenue. where had gath-
ered a number of men with whom he
had been associated for many years.
and then Inspector Lewis Sowarlly. in
a neatly worded speech, presented him.
on behalf of the men. with a mag-
nificent watch fol) and charm. The lat-
ter was of solid gold. with a large dia-
mond set in the center. and on the oth-
er side the monogram. “R. A. K." At»
tached to the fob was a gold buckle.
The workmanship was very fine, and
the gift was a valuable one.
Mr. Kline was taken completely by
surprise, but on his recovery. thanked
his friends for their kindly remem-
brance of him. and assured them of
his hearty good-will and (to-operation
in any way possible. The niuui
friendly relations have always existed
between Mr. Kline and those interested
with him in making the Tramway one
of the best conducted roads in the state.
Mr. Kline has decided to not accept
the position tendered him in Bridge-
port. by the Connecticut Lighting and
Railway Company. and will remain in
South Norwalk. and engage in the oys—
ter business. having taken a position
on Captain William I. Stevens‘s steam—
er Kate C. Stevens. Mr. Kline‘s many
friends here will be pleased to learn
that he is to reside in South Norwalk.
OBITUARY RECORD.
Miss Helen 'eully.
Miss iiclcn Tully died. yesterday
morning in Yonkers. N. Y., and the re-
mains were conveyed to Norwalk last
night to the home of her brother Ber-
bard, in Chapel street. The deceased
is survived by three brothers and two
histers. The funeral will be. held at
St. Mary's Church, tomorrow morning,
at 9 o’clock.
John Riley.
John Riley died yesterday morning.
at his home. In Pisttsville avenue. The
deceased is survived by a wife and sev.
eral children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o‘clock at
St. Mary's Church.
Funeral of T. Stanley Vandsrhocf.
The funeral of T Stanley Vander-
in East avenue. Saturday afternoon
The officiating clergymen were the
Rev. J. McClure Bellows and the Rev.
C. M. Selleck. The floral display was
very beautiful. A delegation from
New York ci‘y attended the funeral,
as did the delegation from the Nor.
walk Club. composed of Judge Wood.
ward, H. P. Price, W. F. Bishop, Dr.
Many. F. St. John Lockwood. G. S.
Hoyt, Robert Van Buren. W. A. Cur-
tis. George E. Miller. Arthur 0. Wheel-
er. Ira Cole bad H. W. Gregory. inter~
ment was in Riverside cemetery.
ONISIMUS DISCOVERED BRITISH.
Onislmus. a negro, who lived and
worked for the Misses Comatock. who
lived and owned the house where the
late E. Comatock lived on Comatock
Hill. it is said, was the first to discov-
er the British ss they were landing
from their boats. This negro, as I was
teld, left the ladies at the Congrega
tional Church of a Sunday and went
clamming. The church stood where
the monument now stands in East ave-
nue. The house the Misses Comstock
lived in was built before the Revolu-
tionary war
SIMS—WOOD.
At the wedding of Miss Amy Wood
and Edward J. Sims. on Tuesday, at
St. Paul‘s Church. Prof Gibson will
play the following program. beginning
sill: 45 p. 11).: Marriage lines. by The
adore Dabble, consisting of the fol-
lowing piecesr Entree du Cox-isle.
Benediction Nuptiale. Dilemma. lu-
.vocatlon, Bertie. "Lens Dec." and the
following by other composers: Flo
tow overture. “Stradeila: ” Salome.
March in Eliot: H w. Parker. Melody
and intermouo; Ouilmant. Tempo di
Meouotto.
METHODIIT, DELL RANO.
Editor of Evening Sentinel: fly at
jientiou having been called to an article
ednesdu. September 11 1901. rela-
tive to the ringing of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church hell would any,
that at the moat. of Mr. Raymond.
the church bell was rung by me from
about 1318 until 8: 80.
. JAMIE O'HARA.
Janitor of the First 1‘. iii. Church.
South Norwslh.
W 1;; ocean THORO-
hoef was held from his late residence.
in the Evening Sentinel under data of‘
‘ENTINEL
LANDLORD WETHERAL TO LEAVE
Will Give Up Norwalk Hotel and Enter
Business in New York.
Proprietor Thomas Wetheral is
about to sever his connections with
the Norwulk Hotel and will conduct
a business in another line. Mr. Wethv
oral has been In the real estate. insur-
ance, loan and renting business in New
York city for the past month. The
genial proprietor has been very quiet
about his new venture and it is Just
now coming out, As yet it is undecid
ml who will conduct the hostelry after
Mr, Wethernl, but there are several
parties who are considering the mat-
ter of taking the business. The din
ing room will close tomorrow morning
after breakfast, but Mr. Wetheral will
conduct the cafe and run the hotel for
roomers only until further notice. Mr.
Wetheral’s many friends will greatly
regret that be Is to leave Norwalk for
good. During his stay here he has
built up the Norwalk hotel business
and is now in better shape than it has
been for a number of years. Mr.
Wetheral does not relinquish the busi-
ness because of the lack of patronage,
but because he thinks he has a chance
of bettering himself. He desires to
thank everybody for the liberal patron-
age they have given him during his
stay here. Mr. Wetheral becomes a
membei of the film of Willard and
Wetheral. and their place of business
is at 13 East 125th street, near Fifth
avenue.
nillefii‘iieieli
Struck the Town of Huntiniton.
This State. Lest Nisht.
HOUSE WIS BLOWN IiVEll
Found Lying Bottom Side Up Fifty
Feet Away—Husband and Wife
Badly injured and Their Death
Expected.
HUNTINGTON. Conn. September
16——The damage done by the cyclone
which struck this town, last. night, is
considerably more than was at first
supposed.
John Frawley and his wife, whose
house was lifted from its foundations.
and found lying bottom side up fifty-
six feet away, are seriously injured.
and their «loath Is expected momentar-
ily. The wonder is that they were not
instantly killed for the debris literally
showered upon them. Several burns
in the vicinity were wrecked. and the
road to Stcpncy is impassable, owing
to the large number of trees which
have been uprooted.
The storm followed a course from
southwest to northeast, crossing over
through the Walnut Tree Hill district.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
tui-c. piano and carpets, will be sold
at private sale before Oc.t 1. Call any
day. Mrs. Bennett, 13 Park St.
5116 3t
FOR SALE—«PARTY LEAVING
town, will sell beautiful upright piano.
Fully Warranted. fine make: cost a few
months ago 8375 and will sacrifice for
81 If don' t sell will let responsible
on y use it for care. Address Private
care Sentinel thce. s16 1t
FOR SALE~HOUSES AND BUILD
ing lots for sale. Easy payments. Ap-
ply E. A. Woodward.
FOR SALE—ONE li-HORSE AND
one sis-horse horlnontal steam‘engine.
in first-class condition. Apply at
Sentinel Office
FOR SALE-BAY FACING MARE.
sired by Brick Wilkes. sound and clev
er. Has never been handled for speed.
but has got a lot of it. Must be sold
before October lst., as owner is going
away. Price 8125. Beers Brothers,
Westport. Conn. old at
FOR SALE-BY JOHN YICHA
north road to West Norwalk. cow.
horse. pigs, 2 single harnesses, wagon,
corn. cornatalks, bay, 2 plows and sev-
eral other things. all 8t
FOR SALE—GOOD SOUND HORSE
suitable for delivery wagon, weighs
about 1.100 lbs. Price cheap. W. W.
Owen, Maple Grove Farm, Grace St.
Dorian all it
FOR SALE—TYPE METAL FOR
babbiting, thoroughly cleaned, and in
convenient shape. 10 cents I. pound,
at this once.
FOR SALE~PARTY LEAVING,
town, will sell beautiful upright piano.
Fully warranted fine make. cost of w
months ago. 8375. and will sacrifice
8185. If don 1' soil will let responsible
party use it for care Address Private
care Sentinel office.
FOR CALE—RIORDAN HOUSE,
cor. New Canaan road and Plattsville
avenue. inquire on premises. Daniel
Rice-d an. no 1w
. .._.... “gamma.-.“
MISCELLANE9U8.
trons rix'ruliil . ‘
prices on Billiard and .
fore buying elsewhere.
payments. Our, c ,
teed for twenty ye “ thus
by a new vulcanisiu process Old to-
blos fitted with our cushions are a".
good u now.
- or money refunded. See our” advertise.
on! was up new
‘ son & Co.
, sirnb for light man
1888:.
WEATHER IU LLITIN.
Fair and cooler tonight and Tuesday,
fresh westerly winds,
TWO CENTS.
WANTED.
in printing office. Answer in own
handwriting. Box N.. Sentinel Olfllcile.
I 0 f.
was-rsomvouuo MAN WILLING
to work. Apply to W. A. Wheeler, at
foundry Water St. 80. Norwalk. 16
a
WANTED—A "GIRL FOR CIHLD'S
nurse and second girl. Apply, with
references. 4 Gerard Place 80. Nor-
walk. evenings. 81% 3t
WANTED—MEN BOARDERS. AP-
ply to Mrs. Anderson, 6 Pine street,
South Norwalk. old at
WANTEDw—ONE 0R TWOW FUR-
nished rooms for I‘m housekeeping.
Must be centrally located. Address
Agent, 202 East Washington street. 3t
I10
WANTED:A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply at 39 West street,
South Norwaik. i314 3t
WANTED—~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to 47 Elmwood ave-
nue. _ 513 iii
WANTED—MAN WITH GOOD RE-
i'crcnccs can have position with Hart-
ford Life Ins. Co. Apply between 5
and (I p. m.. 94 E. Washington St. J.
’I‘. Jackson. Ass’ t Supt. s13 38
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GEN-
cral housework. Inquire 71 80. Main
street. all if
WANTED—EXPERIENCED , HALT
trimmers wanted. Apply to J. ‘0. Nil-
son & Company's hat factory, corner
of South Main and Cross streets; Smith
Notwalk. 810 it
WANTED~MANAGER WANTED
in e‘lrery large county to appoint agents
for the famous “Game 0' Skill" nickel
slot machine for drinks or cigars; law-
ful everywhere. takes place of all for-
bidden slot machines. Rented or sold
on easy payments.
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works;
Chicago Ill. s2 2m
WANTED~SEVERAL PERSONS
of character and good repptatiou in
each state (one in this county require
ed) to represent and advertise Old oe-
tnbllshed wealthy business house of
solid financialv standing. Salary 818.00
weekly, with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each Wednesday direct
from head offices. Horseand carriage
furnished. when necessary. Referenc-
es. Enclosed self addressed stamped
envelope. Manager. 306 Caxton Build
lug. Chicago. . 80¢
TO LET-E”
To LET—LOWER FLOOR 01“
house to rent. at 19 Academy street.
Enquire of Thomas S. Osborn, on the
(order align“
I'O LET—-FIRST FLOOR. SIX
large rooms. at 29 High St, Normal!»
House stands on large lot with a one
garden. Also a large barn on premises.
Will rent together or separate. A 7
on premises or of Lounsbury, Id ew-
TO RENT~FIRST
house. at No. 5 issues Place. All mod-
ern improvements. Enquire of Mrs.
S. A. Weed. No. 65 Wall street,.Nor-
walk. all t!
Main St. 6 rooms. rent 815.; also sec-
ond floor, 14 and 6 Day St. 4 rooms.
TO LET—A LARGE. unsettled"
without board Gentlemen preferred.
11 Hanford Place. South Norwalli
s14 lit
T0 LET—SIX R008! HOUSE, 46
50 Water street.
To LET—THE CHI OREN 2
home with good garden. located on the
Strawberry Hill road. For particulars
enquire of the seletmen. I88 8,!
TO LET—3 ROOM APARTMENTS
first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond It" rpm.
80. For further particulars. on dire
at Dulce Old Well Cigar Co., 83 uh~
ington street.
TO LET—~HOUSE 12 Lows sin,
1 provements; in possession my 1;
dwln Wilcox. 70 Washington “to?
1
ro LET—THE roe- rtoon i'
the Owartz a carbon Factory
Inc, formerly occupied by the
“"9
Clair
. This room 1!
further particulars enquire at
nee of the Oh! Well efflue- do.
)A ROLL 6r
amounting to 888. A reward
M132 be paldfor . Its return to this
"'W'Anrsolooon eov ' wau'rno -
TO LET—UPPER. FLOOR, 93 So."
Secure territorf '
i...‘
no (it .
swore oi
rent 37. and three rooms, third floor, .
18 Day St. rent 83. Apply to We '
Youngs, 241 E. Ave, E.~Norwalk. (lop:t
.(
,.
:18 4.
front room suitable for two.’with or 7
Clinton avenue Enquire Mprtln mt. .
Norwalk Chronicler