Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 11, 1902 · page 1

 

 

is sold must remain closed.

'- ing a person 1hr Mushroom”: and

A A ' the act cf chodslhg a

‘ ~ the power of appointinent or other-

 
 

deli Alcohols As lluch Election
All As App diner Could Be

donnip Aommrssroners [lei An lip-
on Floor Ailornep Knapp

Bolloi iln Proposed toosiiiniion is
An Alooiion lo lope] Sense

The County Commissioners have ob
tained an opinion from their counsel

 

Attorney Howard H. Knapp upon the 3
Question as to the legal right of are '

2100113 to be kept open next Monday.
the day upon which the electors of the
state ar to pass upon the” proposed
constit'ul. ' Mr. Knapp takes the
view that It is an election in a legal
sense, and.that places where liquor

33 , His opinion received by the Fairneld
_ COunty Board yesterday Is as follows:

You have asked me for my opinion
upon the question whether the liew
prohibits the sale of intoxicating
liquors A'pon June 16th being the day
when the form of constitution framed
by the copvéhtlon is to be submitted to
the electors of this state for adoption
or rejection, and fmresponso to such
inquiry I would say that Chapter 261 of
the Public Acts of 1898 provides that
“Every person ‘ ' ' between twelve

O’clock of the night preceding the day
of any Blots. town or city election. and
five o'clock of the morning following

such election shall keep open any}

room "' "min which spirituous or in
toxicatlng' liquors are sold * ' * shall
be fined filly delirirs." So that 1f the
electors‘. thp‘ggheld June 16.1s an
3 ”91.96““ Kw
act qu‘d’god “ resale of intoxicating II-
quurs is prohibited; otherwise not,
and " ‘ectlon” is defined to
mean8 if at, "T to act or proceeding ‘of
I selection a person or office/‘33 Second.
"A popular 'v'ote (on a question of. pub
lie policy or interest. as. a local option

 

election " (Stilhda dfiictlonary)
‘ In thh GongM All; y.3i no word
is dodnbd iii save ‘ s yseh‘: one Of

which is; “A deliberate act of choice”!
another; “The act or process of choos-
grog it is $1? '3‘ lrotgtéllwfi‘um Prof. E.
rower s r _.

tions of- the "Ambr lam ‘ MAE? Ass"
sociatlon." the} "An e‘iilitibfi in d po-
litical sense visit to 9”tii‘ly “allied to
arson to fill an
ofiice or empIOyment. , be new sense
is a voting at the pull to ratify or re-
_ :le‘ct a proposed, measur thence by ex.
tension; 9; public vote upon a proposi-
tion submitted; a poll for the decision
by vote of any public' hihtter or ques-
tion. as to hold an election on a new
_ : constitution. or on a ensure referred
by the legislature to t is people. "

In the "Amorlcun A: English Ency-
clopedia of Law.” Is is thus defined:
"In its broadest sense the term 'ciec-
tlon‘ signifies any choice. whether it
be of an officer‘— by vote of the people
or by another oflicea or board having

 

Wise; and it applies fod 8 choice in oth.
er matters than the selection of‘an offi-
cer, as where other questions are sub
3 ‘ mitted to the vote of the people.”

We ordinarily think of an election as
implying a meeting of. voters to choose
between cilndidates sir office, but as

(Continued on Fourth Page.)

 

 

Special T own Medina AodsAllo
3 ueniAiierlllInlrmnnliiasElrosen

. teacher of

‘ ‘ lined to one evening.

 

Annual Meatloaf“; Loot Night at .
as: on

the Home elf tiles Euros.
The annual . 3P1

Mi' and Mrs. Rob
est avenue. These

 
 

ert Van Bureli

A ollIcers were is d:

l’oeider‘rtm obort Van Duran.

Vce President—E: L. Senior. 3
Secretary and Treasurer—Henry P
Price.

Board of M agape—E. M Lock
wood. 1“. W. oyt. G F. Bdttel‘vbrth.
Mrs. John ll Ferris, Mrs C.W. Many.

House Committeev—Henry. P. Price,
E. L Boyer. no Cole, Mrs. W. D. Vor-
nam. Robert Van Enron and Mrs. ll.
P. Price.

Membershl _ Committee—Asa B.
Woodward F. Bishop, Mrs. G.W
Cram. Mrs. 11‘. St John Lockwood and
Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock '

The report o the treasurer was read
and accepted. he removal of the Kim-
mey cottage item its close proximity
to the club linuse at Pine Lodge and
the Improvements to‘tile grounds made
by the owner, Charles Dclfilyn. make
the club and surroundings even more
attractive than In former years. 3‘

3 ~F‘8E8H HFllll-l. 3
A load of ash mackerel. blueilsh
and porgies. ll selling at it very rea-
sonable price. At Malnro' s flbat. Wash
Ington so. Brlllge. Au ours week.

bindenls
iii A llrolnn

Aoldsroiill's "Sire Sloops To too
poor 'Priseoied AI licoifs

ilorwollI iinlier‘siip Bogs Acquii
’l‘lIerosdlIIos Arediinhlp

The Norwalk University School De-
bating Society n duced the drama.
Goldsmith' s “She loops to Conuuer, "
before a Iargtl hnd fashionable audi-
ence at Hoyt's Theatre last night. it
was given Imdr .the personal direction
of Protesters-.3 win Louis Refueling.

 

school. Mr. eiusli’ng has put on sev-
eral plays and all have been su3ceesses.
The one last lght was no exception

to the rule. even though It was his

first attempt to characterise males for
women' 8 parts. A Most all made up well

and the less keen observer would not
detect very lunch difference only in
the voices.

The Nonfiction tells, a love story
pure and simple. There is no deep
plot or tragedy. It hinges on the
v‘vlnnlng of a proud and naughty young
man who says that feminine modesty
disgusts him. This young man was
0.: E. Andrews, as “Young; arlow. "
His friend was A. S Me an. as
“George Hastings " They entered an
inn where W. S. Atwater, as “Tony
Lumpkins," was in the habit of fre-
quenting. The young men were look.
log for the residence of certain nobili-
ty in the place and Tony directs them
.to Squire Hardcastlo’s mansion and
tells them that It is the most fashion
able Inn in the city. The}; are weal-
thy and on entering the place begin at
once to order the Squire around, think-
log that It was an Inn and they were
to pay for what they get. When H.
0. Pierson. as "Kate Hardcastle.” the
Squire’s daughter. entered the room
where the youhg men were, they took
her for the bar maid of the Inn. lilies
Hardcastle kept the delusion up unto
the end, when everything is straight-

‘ erred out and "Young Marlow" 1s fin-

ally won the winning ways of the
pretty "bar maid. ” who stooped from
her high position in society to conquer
his sanity.

' Each of the actors carridd out his
part well The characters were 11.11.
Barroil as "Mrs. Hardcastle;" H. C.
Hurlburt Jr, as “ConstancerNevIlle; “
D. E. Raymond as the barmaid: 0.131.
Hull as "Dick ergglns;"-.A A: Carpets
ter- Jr.. as "Jack Slang;" M. DeF.
Lockwood Jr‘ as “Dlddory" and lat-
or as a maid; S Blackmail assumed
three different characters.. first as
“Silage." land ord of the Three Jolly
Pigeons Inn; mad as a servant. and
third as “Sir 0 allow Marlow. " ‘ Will
A DeWitt had he told of Sq re Hard
‘castlo. . ’

The presenllltion was in five acts
and the action of the play was con-
Mr. Heinsling
states that if. is very dlfilcult to get
young men. not one over seventeen
years of age. mmmember all the parts

P : they
and they should be
- r. they hiya only

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

oh and German at the ‘

. fering no 111 streets
A. m

‘33“pnyrncrmo rabbit

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Excuses

relic Piersonl deplore ill lini-
rersiip School Commencemeni

How The Honors Ill The Bless
ill llllll Willi! lliIIdtil ‘

PropIIoi Andrews Ennis The llor-H
oscopo ill llrndooios

The class day exercises at the Nor-
wsik University School. yesterday af-
tornoon. proved to be one of the pleas
antest features of the commencement
week so far given. The exercises were
held in the upstairs drill hall and the
program was varied, interesting. and
withal well carried out.'1‘lre Opening
number was a piano solo. entitled Ser-
costs by MeskoWskl played with much
feeling by Frederick Andrews. The
young man demonstrated rare mastery
of the instrument.

The historians 5f the graduating
class of '02 are H Buttery and A. S.
McLean. Both had well written histor-
ies of the class from its birth-on Mon-
day morning. at 9 o'.elock on Septem-
ber let,1898. The young men re-
lated various happenings of interest
to the class since Its‘ formation. Both
had good natured punts for each. mem-
ber of the class. Many interesting facts
were brought out, among others that
the class of 19021:; the first to complete
the complete curriculum of the school
as it is today.

The quartet composed of George Dur-
ant, W. S. Atwatsr. W. W. Dunn a d
(A. S. McLean rendered very effective y.
without accompaniment. Twilight. At
the conclusion of this selection Class
Poet William Dertt gave a compost.
tion, which was well written and the
author was very deservedly applauded.

Frederick Andrews favored again

fthls piano solo, Air dc Ballet, No. 1.

nominations responded. With an en‘-
core. after continued applause.

The clubs of '02 is favored with three
prophets. namely C. E. Audrews.ll
Pierson and D. C. Lee The that
named voiced his froph efell. much to
the delight of the urge audience pres-
ent. the spacious rooms being filled
witll friends and relatives of the grade
dates. He began with a description of
a dinner party which extended well in-
to the next morning. and When it was
time to go home all had partaken so
freely of liquid refreshment that scarce-
It" a member of the party could describe
a straight line on their way home. He
eased the growing fears of his auditors
at this point by admitting that they
had been imbibing In nothing stronger
than Moxie. U n finally arriving
home. after escor ing two fellow memr
bermf the party to their domiciles. he
fell to a deep slumber. and the next
he remembered he was again—In a din-

ing room. but the peculiar f lure of
the second affair was that be our-
mundings were all all find the

faces of those around the feltive b ard
seemed unfamiliar. On obseriflngs lit-
tle closer he recognized in thope men
the farther young fellowa who had been
members with In? of the class of‘ ’02.
at the Norwal University School.
There at the head of the table set Dr.
Henry Mansfield Buttery. the famous
evangelist and editor of the Christian

(Continuedfon Second Page).

Anni one
llonclopmenls

llenrp Aloellor Millpond A Pin
While Ai Flop Losi Aiplrl

lies Aeli Some Pains Since And
[loos liol linen Therllnicornc

 

j

 

 

‘ Henry Mueller. the fifteen-yearbld ‘
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller. ~

of the Washington street bridge. swal-
lowed a pin last nigh t'lihlf though suf-
a, .

altar dark“. A
caryllerhamrs new shop on the
t33 _ 3 The flit.

3m

. paniedbyher father. They weremet

‘ W

WHIBT AT THE OLIPFORD.
- some

\i I'.‘

 

of Twenty
p Entertain:
NA cllub eonrlslst
orv'Isk poo ea
lors oi HotsC Cli 3r
.oo3c led five ta‘ ‘
whip luncheon
ins oromp. Tb A
and the menu“
clams salads. mas
and other delio
three prizes of ‘
books. They we
bert A.1\iathow.s6
Knapp and David W
present were Mr.
Matheivson Mr. solder

Mr. a
Mrs. Mullah: W: Le

Frederidk H. Quintana; Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Raymond, M hand Mrs. Manuel
'1‘. Hatch and Mrs. Van Nostrrmd. Mrs.
Jennie Littell Nash. Miss Minnie
Knapp. Miss Emma Imkwood Ogcar

Banks and Charles Miller. 3

WILL TOUR THROUGH. EUROPE.
Commodore ClarenCe F. Osborne,

Mrs Osborne and

Jarvis Osborne)“ .l’wlII sail

from New York 0

cher. of) June 24‘, (or

ty will make an e . ,‘

ing’ Cherbourg and Aria. then going

to Sicily Italy, ring: limiting many oth-

or places of into

olteiry.
Monty Smith
M Im the par.
might and
aftgr

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iliss Adno Mop Adnros ls Tlro
Billie ill precession

iopiiols Were lilinessed lipii 1A
Lnrpe Number ill Friends

. Mew-— ii ‘ 3
Amid June fioraI 3:pr or. Miss Edna
May Adams. the tiled daughter of
Mr and Mrs. 3”ng Adams. of
leases strqet. and ter 8 Selleck.
the well- we and opular teller of
the Fairfi' d oun'tyg National Bank.
were ioinéd the; bonds of wedlock,
this afternoo, -:at3 bin'clr'lck, at Grace
Church. The Rev. McClure Bellow
o fficialdd
At the appointed time the bridal, par-
ty entered the church to the strains of
Inheugrin's wedding march.?*reudered
by Edward S. Sims. organic bf Trinity
Church. Norwa .irst ca
one four ush Wicca: loBélléck.W 1-:
its 11. Selleck. Ed'fiaildi 8. Selleck.
brothers ortho- groom. and‘Drn‘Obarles
R; Chasmer; the maid of honor; Miss
Marie Benedict. and the bride. accom~

at the chancel walling by-ibegroom
and the clergyman, who had emerged
from the guild room. The solemn
words were said which made them man
and wife the full Episcopal service and
a ring being.i used. The wedding party
receded from the edifice while Mendel-
ssohn's recessional.3wllalpluyed by Mr.
Sims. '3

The bride was beautifully, gowns-d in
white point d'ospree. trimmed with
Duchess lace. and wore a white picture
hat.‘ She carried .a shawl" bouquet of*
bridal roses. sweet peas, swainsonia
and lilies of the valley. The maid of
honors' costume was of Paris mulls,
trimmed with French lace' and she also
wore a white hat to match. Her show-
er bouquet was composed of pink sweet
peas.

The decorations In the church were
very pretty. the effect being green and
white. They consisted of many potted
plants and crrt flowers. The altar was
banked with ferns and white poenlcs.
and the altar and chancel rails with
the p nice and Japanese ferns. The
chan 1 too. was resplendent with buy
trees palms and ferns. The floral dec-
oration: were under the direction of
Florist Robert G. Hnnford.

The nuptials were witnessed by a
large number of friends of the bride
and groom. and at the conclusion of
the service Mr. and Mrs. Selleck de-
parted on a wedding trip which will
consume several days. On their return
they will reside at No. A Lynch Place.
which residence has been handsomely
.furniphed for their occupancy.

The happy couple were the recipients
of many costly and pretty wedding
gifts as testimonials of the esteem» in
which their are held by their large
number of friends.

PUBLIC MISSIONARY MEETING.

Will be Held in First Methodist Epil-
_ oopal Church Tonight.-
The quarterly public missionary
meeting of the Woman s li‘ore'lgn Mis-
nanny Society will be held In the
First Methodist Episcoplil C urclr this
evening at 8 o‘clock.. Ides of

 

 

' special interest have been arranged. pincer
The address will semblance by the 3
' Rev Edward Cunniugmm. pastor pl.' 3
Avenue Methanol nonsense .3
cunninghfa'mhs

Olin Rev. ‘er . _
' nine years in Indium“ can'spoalr
experience on 1111831911 ‘ ‘

hick is re diy becoming e‘ more
at rudders Chi-liaise

 

WfiW-M..—.«. .. ........—..........-..._.

 
 
 

’ I‘NEIEAWIIOI‘O a 1m,“

 

Iiios Allied
lo Cone-lo

3; loneliness llorwnllr

Buried in A tool Mine

lieni ’l‘Ii Peonsplrnnin To Work
llnlp Ahoni Ten Weeks Ago.

Soil liiil lie Arnophi Apninsi
l‘lI’eAIdininp Company “

The body of Joseph Szklrka, Jr. arr
Hungarian, twenty ye rs of age. son
or Joseph Sakirka. of o. 80 Ely ave
use will arrive in South Noriralk to-
marrow from the Pennsylvania coal
mines. where he was killed In a cave-
in at 10 o'clock Monday morning, June
2. He was buried near the place
where he was killed, the next day.

Owing to the circumstances connect
ed with the case, it Is a very sad one
and the father, who is sixty years of
age and feeble,is almost heart broken,
as is also his daughter Sophie Szklrka
e1 htc‘en years of age, who resides 1n
Elisabeth street, the only relatives of
the deceased.

Ten weeks ago the boy. left South
Norwalk and went to Pennsylvania.
against the wishes of his father. He
procured employment In the Morgan
mine. He made good Wages and thought
it would be a good place for his father.
He Wrote to the latter and wanted him
to go the mines. Two weeks after
Mr. S: rka left South Norwalk and
four days later arrived at the mines
He saw the dangerous occupation his
son was engaged in and untreated him

to‘ return home. Mr. Szkirka says that '
he would not have gone to Peuusyl- »

vanla if he had thought his son w uld
not return with him. When he ould
not persuade him to come to South
Norwalk,‘ be concluded to also remain
at the mines. and securing employ-
ment. went to work. '

Father and son were placed side by
side. about thirty feet under ground
For three days they worked and con-
versed with each other. scarcely think
ing of any danger. They went to work
us‘usual on the fourth :day.‘ The
younger man was stooping over and
was about three feet from his parent
when the minor. caved.- In; burying him-
up to his neck. leaving his head In the
open air The other workmen dug
away the earth and cool as quickly as
possible. Joseph died fifteen minutes
after he was released. -He. did not re
gain consciousness. ,3

Rev. Joseph Zalokas an Hungarian
minister in Roseville. the town where
the mine is located. took charge of the
body and saw that the young man had
a respectable frrrlerat- He later .scut
the remains to South Norwalk. Mr
Szklrka left Rosevllle the next day,
Wednesday. June ii to return home.
He arrived last Sunday and began at
once to make arrangements to receive
the remains of his son. He has retain.
or! Attorney John Keogh and a damage
suit will be brought against the min-
lng cbmpany.

BROAD RIVER SCHOOL.

At theannual meeting of the Broad
River School District held Monday eve.
cuing these officers we reelected:

CommitteewJames Lycett.

Clerk—George W..Mills.

Treasurer—George C. Comstock.

Collector—Arthur Knapp

A lircpclo

 

 

 

blorc llolIthl

inherit llichdesPIcce in April
Main Siroei Wis Aniored

ion llncor Pinned lip Thief ion
‘81 in Bridgepori

The bicycle store of Robert L.
Wehrls. t2 North Main street.
broken into. last. night. And a new 111::

 
 
 

 

pert. authorities
been found in a pawnshup

was;

no noise. 11: 11. 11:

J. E. Wood .1. w. Pierce. David 0.
Pollard Chosen Committoomsn.
The annual meeting of the Winni-
pauk School district last evening re-
sulted in the re-olectlou of the same
officers who have served the past year

and these officers are:
CommitteewJ. E. Wood. .1. W.
Pierce and David C London.
Treasurer—J. C. Randle.
Clerk—William McAllIster.
Collector—Andrew Hutchinson.
Auditors-J. W. Pierce and Andrew
Hutchinson.
David Pollard acted as chairman of
the meeting. The reports of the var
ious officers were read and approved.

WORK MAY BE STOPPED.
Difficulty Over Foundation for New LI-
brary Building Not Adjusted Yet.

The difficulty over the foundation
of the Norwalk City Library has not
yet been settled. President William
Sheldon received orders from the Na-
tional Body of Stone Masons to stop
the work yesterday morning. but he
did not do so preferring. as he stated
last night. to settled the difficulty am
icably. The trouble Is over the fact
that the men who are doing the job are
brick masons and not stone masons,
and by the rules of their union have
no right to lay stone. Mr. Sheldon will
stop the work tomorrow morning un-
less the matter In cleared up.

llonielSprngno’s
[luster Ground

Takes ills TilliIAIl—o'llonri [in in-
jonciion Proceedings

Three llninrol Growers Hod Por-
sisiod lnliorlrinp lln Ii

An injunction was Issued yesterday
by the Superior Court upon the com-
plafnt of Daniel Sprague against Fred-
erick Sturtevant, John Scheak and
Stephen Marker. to restrain them from
taking oysters from a plot of gound in
Bridgeport harbor which was planted
by Captain Sprague The papers were
served by Deputy Sheriff Charles E.
Stagg.

Captain Sprague states in his com-
plaint that the ground adjacent to and
westerly from Pleasure. Beach. 62
acres. was designated to him by the
Bridgeport committee. consisting of
William ‘H. Macy. Wr‘W .aiStar-r and
Samuel Banks. He planted about 2. -
500' bushels of oysters. valued at 81,-
1300, upon the ground. * Since June 2.

 

 

 

on the oyster ground. claiming they
are public domain, and have taken up
oysters. Captain Spraguei asks for
equitable relief and an- injunction
against them.

Theground in question. haslong
been In contention, the claim being
made that it Is public domain. It
came Into possession of Bridgeport
when West Strattord was annexed. and
the records concerning It are a5 part
of the old Startford records. Last
winter. Captain Sprague presented a
bill to the General Assembly, asking
that the oyster groundsbe designated
to him, and he was supported by: the
committee. But the Oystermen’s Pro-
tective association opposed him. claim-
ing they were natural beds. The bill
“has unfavorably reported and reject-
a _ 3 -

Captain Sprague had planted them
previously. and desired some legisla-
tion which would‘protect his property.
He failed to get anything, and'conse-
quently is still at the tender mercies of
those who prey upon his oysters. His
claim was that there were never any
oysters there. and the beds were of no
value untilhe cultivated. them.

The papers are returnable to the Sn-
perior court at its next term. ’

MADE A LiserEMBssfi 3

K
m

 

Hospital Associdtlon Appreciate: Mn.
A. G. Ha'vlland's Efforts. '3

A. regular meeting of the Norwalk
Hospital Association was held in the
rooms of the Norwalk Club, last even~
lolg Routine business was transact-

Mrs. Agnes R. Haviland was made
a life member of the association in
recognition of her efforts at the recent
concert. resulting In a substantial ad
dltlon to the funds of the Hospital.

The meeting was adjourned to Sep-
tember 9.

I THE kuos canal/ALL.

The Knob carryall for the season of
. 31902 wlIl‘be run. In connection with
- 3‘ the trolley cars at the Standard 0in1 3
h. crossing as follows: 3

On Saturday and Sunday. June nth
and 15th. on Wednesday. 18th and
commencing Saturday, June 21st,:will
be run daily during ItheA-seusouséwhen
the weather is favorable—connecting
avolth the south— trolley cors- Jelly--

1:. “5214254334.

window. glvinxno

 

‘1902. the defendantshave entered ‘up- ~

 
 

....._-« a“... _....

SEWING BOGIE'I'V BUR as

The Sewing Society conned ll in” ,.
Buckingham Woman's Relief
hold a regular pleating at the?
rooms in Wall street and in til
lug served a supper which ‘
beside other dolloacles,‘s
shortoake, ice cream and cake
was presnt a delegation from
River beside the Norwalk in
Several favor cd with recitation
solos and piano solos. The at!
voted a decided success

‘” ' warmer)

WANWTED:A GIRL FOR G
housework. Apply evenings
Edward Wilkinson s 62 West at, 31
I 1

WANTED——A COMPETENT out
for general housework two in Milli!
Apply to Mrs. Herbert A. Mathejviil‘bgl

58 West street;

WANTED -— IMMEDIATELY.
competent willing girl for on.“
housework. Good wages. calf
tugs, at 41 Knight St, Norwalk. :1 3

WANTED——A MAN TO ' ’
Iawrr- once a week. AddressA‘r B
hill Hickory Bluff.

Wm...

WANTED—BOARD FOR P 3
invalid lady. in a quiet place: Mr
care Sentinel ill,

WANTED—SITUATION IN S
family two or three members;
furnish three years or more of
reference. Apply at or addres
Plattsviile avenue. Norwalk.

' WANTED—vYOUNG MEN “OF GO.
referencofi is. to represent a relia'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

house. see 815 week. 0. E (in
foot Gen ep.. 22 St. John's Pls'c
Stamford Conn. ._ . 110 ,8

 

 

ww
WANTEDwCANVASSERS H0173
to house canvassers wanted on
for The Prudential insuranc‘
pany. Rapid promotion to right.
Advances made Apply porsonall
J. Schwartz. Asst. Supt. at‘ La
Block 4 South Main St. South No
walk. Conn. from 7: 30 to 8. 30 a m
or5:30t06:.30p m.

WANTED —- INTELLIGENT W
man for outside position; dutio pl
ant and easily learned; 38 solar
Id advanpement. For interview. ”
dress "Manufacturer," care Dolly l9 3

 

tine]

WANTED—TO BUY on slip:
for four months, a cat boat or 11
main sail best, about eighteen f3
long and in good condition: also
buy, a light twelvefoot my!” 33
State prices. 3H. C. Pelton,3Row3

 

 

To tar arouse N some
one. Gardggl part allied.
oianlSs S.E .Ad
r

'I'O LET~FOR THE SUMM’EW
,furuished for the summer months
Every modern convenience. Fine orl
look. Apply No. 53 West Avenue
mm W do

' To LET—TO SMALL FAMILY.
lower floor containing three rooms and
one room on upper floor. including .
tire house except two rooms, at 21%
Rowan street. East Norwalk. Inquir
of Webster Brown, 19 Rowan street
East N.orwalk

TO LET-~4 ROOM APAIITMEN
2d fioor, rear. Swartz it Corbett
block rent 87; also 3 room first. over
Stevens and Walters' market, Railroa'
Place rent 89. For further pal-tic
Inrs apply to Old Well Cigar Co.,. 8
Washington street

TO LET-4 OFFICE ROOMS. .
the newly equipped So. Neryalk
Co.3.buf1ding Inquire at company' s
flee. 93 Washington St. a. t “.32.

' TO LETeHOUSE, 8 ROOMS
Burritt avenue; modern improvem 3
Store formerly of Raymond J: Sou’
Music Hall Block suitable for grocer
or any other business. Four more
second floor. 46 South Main giltroo
suitable for ofilces or dwelling. Ho 3
and barn.311 Hanford Place. all mod "
Improvements Five rooms; first doc
70 53). Main St. Apply to E. A. Wooll-
war 1 - - " »

.-,. m_,_._._ A...“ W.

FOR SALE.-
{=53 's‘ALs o'FFAB LET—nous
'on Prospect street, containing 3
rooms. Inquire of Taylordr.’ agree?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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FOR BALE—A FINE 6-YEAR-OL
Jersey cow with calf for sale Eigli
een quarts of fine rich milk per da’
guaranteed. :lnquire of Fred We!
Bull Run. Norwalk Conn. 11131

FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITIA
Woolen Company have a cum 3
remnants in black broadcloths

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

FOR SALE-4‘0 CLOSE AN
lathe-Will sell a value lo! p3 -
conflicting of the land on ll'ro
nus running north fronr M ‘

- about 105: It in 'lots to lililt
4": error the) a. ‘

u-roml house on Millard}: sh._3

moved away. 31"

 

‘Imr also'clockfmaoallnt
us 83 9 powers-I