4r .
NJth 4,162.
“-
Jut-
as red. ‘ is. tlillorwalk , ‘
ravioli» iii anxious- Hatter.
Emil liilnjlnl
What the Cost tiles to the Town of Nor-
walk on October 7th.
small-rumour AT vars.
An ExcellentProorsni Arranged for
Tonighh—Otlior Notes.
The program of entertainment at
St. Joseph’s pariah fair. this evening,
will open with choice selections on the
grainaphone by Bernard Flynn. among
sacred records being
the number 0{
"Therfioly Ciyy." "The Palms" and
”Calvary.” Besides the sacred selec-
tions popular airs, ballads and band
concert pieces‘wlll be renderedl
The prizes won last night were:
Floor prize. framed picture. "Econ
Homo." by Carl Dolei, won by Joseph
W. Jones; door prises: Selection of
canned goods. gift of Central Food
Company. won by James Merritt.
Washington street; bushel of turnips.
donated by Joseph Smith. farmer. won
by Jacob Bee. Jr.. East Norwalk: and
of best tea, given by Edwin ilcox.
won by Mrs. James German. Cross
street; bunch of prime celery. donated
by James Murphy. won by Edward
Magner. North Main street: admission
ticket to Hoyt's Theatre. gift of l. M.
Editor of The Sentinel:
The following are the items in the bills presented to the Select-
men by the Registrars of Voters of the several voting districts in
this town, for compensation and expenses incurred in the dis-
charge of. their'dutics in connection with the town election held on
the 7th inst. :
First District.
' - . . Hoyt. won by Harry Perry. East Nor-
Services as registrars, $17500 walk; six months’ subscription to Nor-
. counters. 40.00 walk Hour. presented by Hour Pub-
0 checkers, 30,00 lishlng conépany. won by Miss Nellie
i0 booth tender: Creamer. ay street; dining room
2 challcii crs 8’ 50'00 chair. gift of Max Rosco. won by Tho-
g ‘ 10-00 mas Hyde. Marshal street.
3 ballot box tenders, 15.00 Adltlonal gifts received at the fair
I cuyclope cutter, 250 since the publication of the general
8 peace oli-iccrs, 1060 list on Thursday evening are: Jar-
Moderator and assistant ' diniere. A' 1" Damon: "M" ”at"
. “ ‘ . 20-00 piece. Mrs. Mockler; framed picture.
2 d??“‘)’ registrars, 20.00 “Auction of e Magi." L H. Decker:
Janitor. $.00 silk ninbrel d Tl? J. Manner; ftvle
in era and :u i s ‘ pounds of can y. . A. e: ta o
3.330,.“ “ pp! e ’ ‘5'00 spread, a. K. Banks; rose Jar. Miss
. ~ y. 435 ' 'i‘lllotson; five pounds of candy. Mrs.
Owens; $1.00 worth of sugar. F. H.
$397.25 Fitch: five pounds of candy. F.
, . . Schmedes; two bottles of blackberry
Second District. wine: William Jesse: largo fancy cake
Moderator. . . r $ 1000 gave Balary; dexgrsmdkaekfétlli 1:;
. . Forest: gars. sin in ...
4 :00“) agd 2 cugclo‘pc .tmd‘m' 3400 Hamilton and Caspar Ziellinger; mu-
2 ox ten ers an en )stitutts. 15,00 sic rack. William Podnioie; basket at
a challengers. 10.00 choice flowers. J. H. Smith estate.
4_ checkers. 20,00
to counters and l clerk. 36.00
i peace‘ofiiccr. 5.00 . ‘
Services of registrars. and making lists, l78.oo
Deputies. 25.00 ’ ..__._...
l8'difthcrs. \. 9.50 '
Statiobery. 3.60 the in the Wool Shoo. Directlr
Lesnih'mornins and night. 2.00 Over the Business Oillce.
unC , i 2.40 m .
. $350.50 SPillillllEllllS Bflllilllllllll
,Third District}
' ' - The Fire Department Connected with
¥e““‘°é;.9§§3g¢97‘?"lf applications, $ 2'00 the Mills were Bummomd by the
‘cait ° . p: M "5’ 2-00 Watchman and Quickly Sub-
italtlmlftiiv' ' 2.00 does! the Flames.
ores tints. . , . 5.00
‘ . . , : . . - The No'rw lk Hills. in Winnl uh.
g (31% bytenderstihetkers. etc. (i500 we” MM.” .3" last “@me
"' . ». .~ l', . n . ‘ tl‘c 1000 damaged to the extent of several bun-
2 envelope booth ten rs. $7.00. 14.00 tired dollars. fully covered by insur-
6countcrs. fig, ‘ ”on slime. di’l‘houblaae «amigo iin the Ecol
'._ ' ‘ ‘ 5 Op. 1'90 37 over 9 us “088 0 09.
Deputy “gm . s. . 2°00 and was of unknown origin. but is sup-
Q
Len ices as registrars. 150-00 pound to have been banned by spontan-
———-———— eons combustion. Watchman George
$28§00 ()lmstead was making his 10 o'clock
round through the mills and was at
the opposite end of the buildings from
the wool shop when he saw a blaze
through a window at that place. He
‘ These billsfiérc paid by the Selectmen the day after the elec-
iron. with no knowledge as to their correctness further than the pos-
srblc represcntntlon of tile registrars.
‘ SOUTH NORWALK. cons .8
Section 217 of the General Statutes of this State provides that
"the registrars of voters. deputy registrars. and assistants shall rc~
ccivc for their Services. when required by law. such sum. not less
than two dollarii per them. as may he allowed by the sclectmcn. and
all expenses incurred in the discharge of their duties shall be audit-
ed by the sclectnieli and paid by the town." This is the
only provision till law required regulating the compensation of
such officials. '
If the registrars in cach‘district were allowed the sum of ten
dollars per daytda'ch for the time actually occupied in discharging
their duties in the last election. l maintain that by no possibility
quickly discovered that the building
was on fire and rang the fire bell and
sounded the whistle. which almost in-
stantly hrough the Mills Fire Depart!
ment on the scene. The tire iaddica
soon had lines of hose laid to the wool
shop. but did not turn on the water
born this source as the automatic
sprinklers were already discharging
hundreds of gallons of water in the
room and further water was unneces-
sary. The firemen directed their efforts
to changing the course of the exting-
uishers so that the streams would play
directly on the blaze and not at ran-
dom about the shop. The department
soon badrthe blue extinguished. as
the. area covered by it was only about
ten feet tenure and the principal loss
will be by water. .
The extinguishers in the mill are in
the form of perforated lines of pipe
and at to the walls. The per-
forntio in the plllll are filled with
a not! metal. which villi not melt until
the temperature in the adlonlng space
could their compensation exceed the sum of fifty dollars each. Their
compensation. as registrars only. according to above bills submit-
ted and paid. averaged $84. each.
in addition in this. the registrars acted as checkers. charging
‘ ihcrei’or $20.00 is shown in the bill.
. Under the law. registrars appoint moderators. box-tenders and
substitute boxétendcrs. booth—tenders. checkers and counters. and
each registrar may also appoint one challenger. Other than chal-
lengers. the number of such appointees is not limited. but is pre-
sumed to be governed by the necessities of the case. Where is
. . . . . . been ' h h. l l ht th
there an " Justification. under thc>law.'ior registrars appointing any .mtfif.h‘.$§’.o‘.§.d .o‘fifl'éfim a:
peace lid; mor out cutters. “here is there any justification is evidenced by the great volumes of
or clia jlnllors. dinners and ‘rcircshments?“ Should the "'9' "197 “l“hm‘
The Mills Company is to be congrat-
ulated on the due fire department.
which is composed of employees of the
company. Lani night they went to
- “men who are receiving from fire to ten dol—
. res? Assurcdly not.
. it is said. no challengers were appointed: nor
was an r: hence there could be none to pay. The '0" '"M “Hind “dimmed” "It!"
derlr 0L _. ‘ cm was id $3.ooand the counters $2.00 each. $331“ “"3 “mm“ mm ”m
making $13. :‘ _ to them_ or their services. What became of Many of m “cg. or wool In in.
the amoun ‘Wiliem? bill for challengers and peace oilicer. mi shop were soaked through. but
and what db difference between the amount charged in firmmnw~ r “if” ’3“’l"'u‘.‘"§.‘.§i’
the bill all ‘ nters andc — ~ ‘ - ” ° " .r “ n ’ '
them by ‘ :- re “:23, lcrk and the amount really paid to m an“ “new“. the “I w "e"
. . - ’ everything was swimming and the
Out the ' ill I900 cost us. according to the last report coat of renovating it will probably be
of the. eclectmeft. over $1,500.00. Does any one believe this am- wmw~ 1"" M d”. V"
[unlit was lawfully pal? When are we going to stop? Certainly
not. apparently, until these dan ers and outrages are brought in
this direct way to the attention 0 the public.
l c. {we neglect on the part of the selectmen in paying
these bills“ wi t investigation! am informed that the attention
oitlirofelectlncb was last year called to the fact that the regis-
trans tile district had charged in their bill more than had
to the counters o the vote.
Hoot-int. willov own.
The Hupital Whlet Club held
meeting yearned-y
I.
mum
glitter. “stimulants. forthe people to talleIthie
theeelertmendomekewefu
matron-noel Alter hi
. . linowl astothecbargcsinibebillsior “Wmmbmm
dietncta. seem.,bowever.tobcoftheenmew “WW 3"; WII ”I. I":
; gm ad event anotben election—«lie special election to mm$"$ m
dentist . lconventionidc te.Areoor , 1|ng ciao “illuminant-tron.
spiny. - dismay-so thoughts-are Lotus lmaelulfiamrld I“
r . in”
”as" .........
_........
l . I
Hope]. use
glible
‘1.
One of the fleet Sillceseful if:
fairs oi it collinear.
THE innit in Lillili
Floor of Lockwood Hall. crowded
With Merry Dan ere Throughout
the nghMu c by Ivee'o
Orchestra. 30 th Norwaik.
The annual .- .ile of Hope Hose
Company. in line ood's Hall. last
night, proved a. m d success in every
sense of the word. There was a good
attendance and'tli firemen proved
themselves excelle entertainers, giv-
ing their guestglp cry pleasant eve-
ning's enioymen ‘. be merry dancers
tripped the nth ?f ntastic until some
time past ml‘ . . -t. when Home,
Sweet Home wad pl red by the archeo-
ti-a. Thaprogrnm . dancing was com-
posed of twenty n berg; Music was
furnished by five 'a orchestra. of
South Nora-elk; an ‘ arise Flynn was
the prompter pith “evening.
Floor Manager " lllam id. Riordan
was ably assisted ,lsy Dari-ah Moore.
John J. Clone. George I‘. Stools and
George F. Hands. a reception com
mittee was composed of Captain 4.8.
(loatcllo. First ”antenna J. H; m
her and Second trauma”. W. Duly.
Committee of am enta: J. B.
Costello. J. W. nutty. .‘ J. Clue. W. l.
Riordan and DAL; Cameron. All the
commltt s and other officials connect
ed with t e function are deeervlng of
much credit for the silences of the af-
fair.
soda water and'locicroem were servodr‘
Among the M of the company in.
the hell were bit and Airs. Charles
Payne. Dir. and re. John Buttery.
Mr. and hire. Mart ”Month. lira.
Lluio Keeler an ' Ifioa
Bonthport. lilo- H ward. Allen Mamie
nova....silsa Byabse. lain W
Carver of
no
Riley. Iins Bridnet Walker. Elam
Nora MMW“ motley.
moses llamle andzLulu Ryan. Kiss
Dwyer. bliss Belle Carney. Aline tattle
Gordon. Miss Fanny Byxbee. Captain
Harry litehell. of Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company: John Skldd. Alfred
Goidschmldt. Ernest Wilson, Valentine
Storm. William Flaherty. Sylvester
Brotherton. James Burns. Dr. T. P.
Chine. Richard Moore. Dr. T. A. Rior‘
dan. John Reynolds. Winfield Scott. of
the fire police: James Dowd. Richard
Burko. John Cahlll. William McCann.
William Payne, John Fitagibbons, Au-
gustus Magner. James Cassidy. Ed-
ward German. Thomas Reynolds.
George White, M. Smith. Frederick
Scam. Thomas hlclncrnry. George
Hewitt. Hugh O'Connor. Edward Clone.
Thomas Murray. Arthur Coiwell. Har-
ry Caney. Mr. Ryan. Charles Lane
Clarence Bird. S. S. Glidden. bliss Ella
McCarthy. Miss Lluie Mulroney, Miss
Annie Smith. lilies Jennie Blake. Miss-
es Jennie and Hattie McGarry. Miss
iottie Hyatt. Misses Grace and Eva
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Weiselt.
Miss Nellie O'Brien. Misses Nellie and
Lizio Burns. Miss Marnie Siattery.
bliss Annie Moore. bliss Manila» Mc-
Gnrry. Miss Annie Newman. Mrs. hot.
tie Mulligan. lilies Nettie Monolian.
bliss Belle Carney, Miss Barry. Miss
Annie Cahill. bliss McCarthy. .‘lies
Nellie Green. bliss Kate Plaherty,
Misses Marguerite and Fanny Shee-
han. Mine Pauline Storm. Councilmen
A. A. Avison and Georgr- S. Grumman.
Frederick Warren. John Green. John
Hands William Poster. Thomas Shar-
key. William Flnhcrty. Thomas New-
man. Sergeant helloy Adams. of the
South Norwalk Fire Police: Assistant
Engineer F‘. W. Smith. of Phoenix ran~
glue Company: Edward White. blah
shall Smith. ll. Welacli. Edward J.
hiclionna. of Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company. of Walnut: hank
Govern. Frank Brady. James Burke
and Bernard Collins.
INDUOTRIAL LEAGUE.
An Enjoyable Program. Followed by
I Supper. Lat Night.
The Industrial Magus of the First
lletbodiot Episcopal Church held a
most enjoyable meeting last evening
in the church. The attendance was
hrunnav. ocrosaa 26. 1901.
‘ tilt.
During the evening refreshments of“.
m
IURPRIII AT POUND MODI-
m
Party of south "emails People Inloy
a Drive by Moonlight.
A earl-yell load of bill Namath
people went to Pound rigs. last plant
and tendered c surprise party to Mr.
Mrs, Henry 0. Raymond. The evening
was passed in a delightful manner. in—
Itumentsi music was rendered on a
handsome new piano by lira. William
J. Wilcox, of Hartford Place, who on-
.ioys an enviable reputation as an ar-
lirs. Wilcox also vs several
vocal solos that were big 1y apprecia-
ted. bouis Bweltsor favored with banjo
selections, and was obliged to remand
to encores. The young people also in-
dulged in dancing and late in the even
lug did justice to a bountiful supper.
The return to South Norwalk was
made early this morning. The guests
invited Included Mr. and hire. W. J.
Wilcox, Misses Alice and Jennie Rar-
rnond. Annie Utley. Little and May
Sweiaer and Lillie Sparrow. Messrs.
Joseph Howe. John Mentally, Joseph
Franklin, W. J. linivibili. Thomas
Reading and Janis Sweiaer.
m
Havae calls earl-Len.
A...-
"W..-m- m-
Ferdtnand Hayes and Hie'Wlfe Come
to an Understanding.
The case of Richard H. Golden
against Ferdinand Hayes, which was
the climax of more than four years'
differences between Mr. Hayes and'his
m. lira. Annie ll. Hayes. was settl-
ed. last night, by Attorneys Light and
Tammany, representing Hr. Golden
and Attorneys Frost and Voabnrgh.
representing Mr. Hayes.
In the agreement the parties divide
their household furniture and Mr.
Hayes releases his interest in the prop-
erty .in South Main street. in return
\frs. Hayes releases all her rights as
Mr. Hayes'o wife in his proper”. and
especially her rights of dower. and al-
so releases Mr. Hayes from any obli-
rations to support and maintain her
during the rest (if her life.
mwmm
is the sun and on to tini-
Brooks Find in Tease.
ruins "@i SD" in
The Mother was the First Person to
Discover the Body of the lay.-
Efforta Icing Made to Stop
Further Morison.
ST. auoos'rms. Tom. October 26
~El'rgene Wall in: yesterday shot to
death by unknown parties seven milee
from here and the county is in a fur-
ore. Wall is the sixth man to die in
the Wall-Brooks d and his faction
has contributed ve .of the victims.
two of them sheriffs of the country.
Rangers have been ordered here to
stop any further trouble. but it is
doubtful if they get herein time. Well
was shot from ambush and fell within
a few yards of where his brother was
assassinated a few weeks ago. The
first person to disoovor the body was
his mother. and when the negro mail
carrier came up she was sitting in the
road holding her dead boy's head.
Telephone lines have been cut and
just what is going on in that section
is not known.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
Morning Sessions Rammed at the Com
trot Club House.
The Woman's Club resumed its mor-
ning met-tings on Thursday
pleasant parlors of the Central Club
house, in West ai'cnue. These meet-
ings. which arc-informal. always deal
lug with prominent current events.
were omitted from last your“: program.
much to the regret of the little circle
of members who had attended and en.
toyed them.
in preparing the course of study for
the current year. the exocutlvo coni-
mlttee recommended that morning
meetings be held three times: namely.
in October. January and April. and the
plan was adopted. -
The subject for the October meet»
ing was "News from the Far East.“
which was presented by bliss Brock-
vray. who spoke of the improved in-
dustrial conditions in the Philippines.
as shown by the commercial statistics
of the past nine monthm The growth
of commerce of Japan during the
years since 1872 has proved to be lit-
tle less than marvelous. The vexing
questions connected with China re-
ceived serious attention. As was most
Ittlng. a tribute was paid to the noble
character of our lamented president.
The next regular meeting of the club
will be held at 1 o'clock on Thrill”.
November if.
NIVI littilAN pantie IURNED.
NEW ERITAIN. October ail—me
bar-a owned by Them ,, Stanley in
the Berkley quarter. which were cow
in the
2
gt:
a“.
test:
V'flien there wannabe: ll
{ .
u.»-
no ; H ~
Report Made
Debtor Riser Tells clues cirru-
llelit Isltlslev's Dealt.
”M”..-
lS BUMPLETE Ill DETMLS
Tells the Exact Otate of the Patient
During his Mortal Illness—Moat -
Valuable Medical Data
Furnished.
WAfiHlNGTON. October 26.—-“ln the
line of duty, while receiving the people.
was shot by Man F.’Caotgoas." is the
allele] statemept Mentions surgeon
general of the navnbv‘nr. Freely M.
Rix‘ey. 13er i ‘ .40: G; N.. as
an him it on or report, upon the
wounding. loses aad‘dsath ef‘theiate
President McKinley. The cause of
death is time stated: "Gangrene of
both walls of stomach and pancreas.
following gunshot wound.”
The report“, itself is remarkable for
its exhibition in the closest possible
delirious. . ammonium. t
during hlsimwlllmu. "it is in the
shape of camp’s log almost; allowing
at intervals of a very few minutes.
sometimes a: single minute, rarely
more than an hour. the bulletin prog-'
ress toward the end. But perhaps the
most valuable data contained from a
medical point of flow is the scenario
registering at the medication-of utbe
case—not a single tunnel of food nor
adoseoimedicinaora banal-omit-
ted in this account. Included in the
running story at the proper intervals
are the bulletins which were given to
the pnblic’u,tbe case progressed.
The rem begin With all account
of the first operation at tie-emergency
hospital. September stir. the two
wounds being described exactly as they
have been treated in the pmedlng mad-
ieal reports. Dr. Rixey. stating that
all the physicians present agreed to
the immediate laparotomy, makes his
first entry at 6:80 p. IL. when Dr. lens
made a vertical incision passing
through the wound. and found at the
.
in by the bullet. Eight minutes later
atrychnlne was administered hypoder.
mlcally‘. Spine time after that brand!
was administered in the some mount.
and than whinellbom , was My
ministered. ‘ a some application has
came necessary five minutes after the
patient arrived at the hillburn House.
the result being an improved pulse but
slight nausea. The first bulletin issued
to the public was dated at 7 p. m. it
described the character of the wound:
the general outline of the operation.
and spoke of the condition of the pa-
tient as gratifying and justifying
hopes of recovery. The next entry at
8:43 declares that he rested quietlyfor
eight minutes. but at 9:15 the patient
vomited a small quantity of partly di-
gested food and a blood clot. Vomiting
followed at 9:40 also. At 10:45 the
bulletin was issued stabilitdilt the
president was rallying ‘_ ' 'ly
and resting comfortnhh.‘ At 1,146 p.
m.. there were occasional of
pain and slight d ' Qt reas-
ings. At 12 o'clock midnight a sa-
line enema was retained. A! l' I. m..
an hour later. the bulletin described
the president as free from pain and
nesting well. The notes follow at in-
tervals of less than an hour until 4:55
the second day. September 7th. The
patient was sleeping. but at the latter
hour a large amount of gas was ex-
pelled and ten minutes later at 5:05
a. m.. the entry reads: ”Pain severe
on deep inspiration. At 5:20 the patient
is said to be restless after retaining
one pint of saline enema. At 6 a. m..
the ofhcisl bulletin announced "The
President has passed a good night."
Fifteen minutes later an injection of
morphine was given and at 9 a in.. it
was announced that the president had
passed a fairly comfortable night. and
no serious symptoms had developed.
At noon on the second day. more
morphine was administered hypodero
mieaiiy. at 1:15 there was a saline en-
ema: and at 4:30 there was a hypoder-
mic injection of digitalis. the patient
passing much gas by the mouth. The
first alcohol bath was elven at 5:30 of
this day. while the patient was aleepv
ing but passing K” b1 the month. At
6:30 the patient complained of intense
pain In the pit of the stomach. He
was given a hypodermic injection of.
morphine. No pain but restless.
Sponged with alcohol and rested quiet-
ly for half an hour. The nuclei bulls.
tin announced no change for the worse.
At 1:40 p. m.. digitalis was administer-
ed hypodermicsily'and tbe‘bullctid at
1:10 declared that the eonditionr'oon-
tlnued much the some. the Meat
responding well to medication. The bad
dneeu mlnutes' quiet sleep. when a
saline enema with comatose was, ad-
ministered. part of which was rejected.
modem
injection of digilalisvat ions can is
minutes later of morphine. the pollen!
being very notices. , ‘
very beginning a piece of cloth carried
wanrswaunmcan ifAllF‘AllD.
trite (no childml wiebworhvday ~ _,
or will take position as are-ta or of - ,
pl‘xhdurlng winteriumm m U
n room from . “ is , :'
duties must height. A! . ,
expected. but.
nonunion“. Milt f
dross i... care of
WANTWMd it nobles“
and board is pleasant and can , “ .p lo:
cation. Address Board. this on I. ‘ ' ‘
,. . 036 at
wauri‘S-Lcnauannua‘ln 'Afm
waitress in family of three. Referenc-
as required. Mrs. D. E. Raymond, so . -‘
West ave. 0:8 It
WANTED—POSITfON A6 sauna»
al liOllBe worker by > Hungarian girl.
Cannot speak English. Twelve Bunion
street, South Norwalk. olfMt.
wmrao—ro PURCHASE. ‘A stab
dlum sized roll top desk. Addl‘m Roll.
Top Desk. this office; ‘ oll‘dt
Third Ave. from Nov. 1.
L'Hommedieu Bros.’ store.
roneur-Jro"sitiilnwfifiulw
inquire at
on
of adults. six rooms on hr
a garden. Rent reasonab to a desir-
able party Good references repaired.
Apply at 173 East avenue. Norwallt.
026 at
T0. LET—HOUSE. N0. 1 Wm}-
stou‘ytrest. 7 rod and b . all
modern ‘llnproyrgli . hot ‘ (1' cold
water. gas. etc. “ ‘. ‘18 pet- month.
Appiy. 74 West avenue.
To . LET—A YER”! DMRABLE
seven room house; allitnprovemcnts;
location. Apply to, Taylor a
idea. ~ on It
To BENT-41011831. CENTRAL L0-
cation. moderate rent. seven. rooms.
bath and laundry: all modern improve-
ments. For further particulars. en-
quire of B. Adams. 028 it
re LIT—«HAL! OF HOUSE “ON
Cross BL: wholehonoe. :4 Van Zandt
avo., last Norwalk. ltentlow for the
winter. Louis 8. Beers, Hoyt'a Thea-
tre Building. 022 at
1'0 LIT-HOUSE N0. 4 MAPLE
street, Nor-walk. Possession Nov. 1.
Apply to R. H. Golden, or E. illi’li tf
» 0
re Lev—s noon roar. swarm 1
mixer J. lit. gist/too. m;- onion, Elli, ’
road ce; ren , . r or .. ,
Haulers washout odioe‘ ‘ WW
ligament Way, 88 W ,
' . "rs: . it
-,_ .iro. car—mull ‘in 3110*
street. furrow“ "’ "
possession. ileum OWIs '
street. - “
T0 LET-FIRST .. 02 I .
rooms. 126 Wood“! ,onue. H
on and building lots for sale. Easy
payments. Apply to lb. A. Woodward.
vo Lev—rm cuipnnnn‘rs
home, with good garden: inflated on-vthe‘
floor. also
Strawberry Hill road. . .. ”More.
enquire of the seletm , afltf
{.32
FOR SALE.
.m __ -._...,,_ , ...-_ . :Qfiw-m
FOR SALE-01“: anrrrmwrop
wagon (used by grocer) 012; one open
buggy. 315. Enquire at factory. corner
water and Elisabeth Sta. or No. l5
Chestnut street.
are 3:
FOR sacs—Typo METAL iron
babblilng. thoroughly clothed. and in
convenient shape.
at this odioe.
10 cents a pound.
son sate—oars tutorials ADID
one abs-horse horizontl'll steam engine.
in melt-lass conditlr'm. Apply at
Sentinel Office. . .
urscsLLasiaotis.
DVEINHHEMICAI» CLEANING.
Ladieo’ wearing apparel dyad withitlie
most approved Niruiln dyes. covering
nlk trimmings. atltohlua. button-
holea. buttons. etc. Oustnew method
of chemical dr)’ claim 1! Inch.”
warrant color, shape slid lily and!»
turbed. Above method holds mood in
regard to gentleman's garmenta c.
Butterfasa. South Norwuk. (Juan. 4
Raymond at. near So. In St. Cath- ,
olic Church. 3t wkly bf
AT WOMAN'I EXCHANGE. a6
West Ave.. every Wednesday. lessons
in lace and embroidery. 60 cents each.
intent d in centers, pillows. tea
cloths. etc. One tree loam with or
cry commenced piece purchased.
"toflotsamhcuofili'éss.
Aims to. animal 'lrlmm': M
uni...” .0 l L Q
can runnersco. Midi W, "
plow Gimme“
lc ity of the with ”MW“, ,5
Melanoma-at
Norwalk Chronicler