NUMBER 4,393. MunIi Moneg For Streets Westoort Ar‘eorui—IIiiuroreIueuts Itotod At A lost 0i $15,000 Stutei'l‘o Be Boiled 0n To Pug Two- ’liiirds M The ,Aniouut Highland Ave. Ehougo, dour South Bound lion, Voted , ' , A hundred, or no voters sweltered. fussed, turned and expressed opinions at the special't‘own meeting last night at the town assembly hall in Wall street and incidentally appropriated several thousand dollars for road Im- provement. Probably the most Import out work voted for was that proposed in Westport avenue. it is understood . that this piece of road alteration will cost between $13 000 and $10 000 but the state bears two thirds of the ex venue. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o‘clock by Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith. Senator John ll. Ferris was chosen chairman and the latter upon assuming this olllce had the call of the meeting read by the town clerk. The several items were taken up In the order named In the call, and the first. concerning the lm. movements to be made to Westport avenue, brought fortlr the greatest dis- cussion of the evening. Most stron- nously opposed to Highway Commis- sioner McDonald's plan was Charles E. Church who Is the owner of con- siderable property in the Westport avenue district. The chairmanasked for some action on the Westoort avenue matter and AttorneyJ, Belden Hurlbutt suggested that In order that the meeting miglot act intelligently it would be well for the Selectmen to give some informa- tion on the subject. Civil Engineer Charles N. Wood then outlined the plan of Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald which calls for a road thirty- ilve and one half feet wide and the fill. log of several low places by the cut ting. down of frills The width given does not include the extra seven feet required for the trolley track on tho sorrtlo side of the road. The cost of the improvements will be as stated and to include the cost of the material for filling in the cuts and it will take for Church s Hollow and Pest Swamp from 18,000 to 19. 000 yards of material ' . the same to cost ten cents per yard and the ca‘rtage thirty to thirty dive cents per yard more, Mr. Hru‘lbutt wanted to know If he ‘was correct in supposing the cost to the town would be about $4,500. Mr. Wood replied that the expense to the town would be one-third of the total cost. He also prit forward the opinion that there would be a considerable sinkage in Peat Swamp. owing to the softness of the mud with the extra weight on It. Judge E. M Lockwood asked if the cost of moving the trolley track was included and Mr. Wood to this query stated that the material had to be fur. nished. but the company will bear the expense of moving the tracks. Charles .._—_l——_ ' tContinued on Second page.) Passenger Bout Mug Bun B. I. BetnIIoru looking For A Buitolile Book In South llorirnlk Boidl'lo Hole Monied Bridgeport Meir Bunk Euterorisofll there will béi a passenger steamboat plying the waters between South Nor- walk and New York In the near future . The only obstacle in the way at pres- Chariot: J. Ketchsm, form. ’ firm of Lee to: new on o the loo-oherage, rea estate, fire and In snran‘co business. with offices in the , south Norwalk Trust Company' 5 build- ' lag in Washington street. ls backed by moneyed men in Bridgeport to start a . out is to get a dock where the boat , i‘an‘d a, but now in‘ Entered at the South Norwalk Post Office as Second- Class Matter. OAT RESPONSIBLE FOS ACCIDENT m Ran In Front of John Kane's Bicycle and He Went Into Trolley. John Kane. of West Washington street narrowly escaped a serious ric- cldent yesterday afternoon while on his way to Norwalk. lie was riding his wheel up Want avenue and when In front of Miss C. 1". Baird's residence noticed a out near the gutter. Mr. Kane thought the feline would remain where she was and continued his close to the north bound trolley track. The animal started across tire read directly ahead of his front wheel and he was thrown violently. At the same time a north-bound trolley car came along and before the motorman could stop had smashed Into Mr. Kane's wheel. The car did not hit the young man and did very little dam- age to the wheel. as he had pulled him- self and the bike out of harm’ a way a moment after the collision. The front tire was ripped off the wheel and Mr. Kane received quite a bad bruise on his left arm at the el- bow. After replacing his tire and brushing hlmbself free of dirt and giv- Ing his name to the conductor Mr. Kane rode his wheel to Sorrth Nor walk. congratulating himself on his narrow escape. , NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT. At the commencement of the week there were nineteen patients in the Hospital Four have been discharged leaving at present fifteen patients an dcr care, five males and ten females. All are doing well. There have been seventy five visitors. Gifts of magn- zines lmve been rccelred from Mrs Robert Van Baron and Miss J. E ileu- uett. Miss Seymour. of the Ladies' Board, has visited and has brought old linen for hospital use E. A. Wood ward has sent in a line rubber tire r.ol ling chair which Is much appreciated Manning Benson Burned ItergAusuiniouslg Yos- terdog Willi Mog’s Banjo l‘luli ' Events To Be Held Wednesdngs And Briturdugs Iluriug'Soosou The dancing season at The Knob opened very suspiciously. yesterday the Weather Clerk for once furnishing a pleasant tiny and evening for the Jerome May Banjo Club. in the after. noon the club played on the west ver- andru, so that those who so desired roulrl use the iioor‘of the building for dancing. In the evening there was a large dancing party. and spectators filled the verandns. As usual the lrlun .IO Club music was an inspiration and the dancers were as enthusiastic as ev- er in its praise. Caterer Hubbard made ample provision for his department. so that meals were served promptly, cook- ed in the most satisfactory manner. Tire Jerome May Club will be at The Knob every Wednesday afternoon and evening, during the season until Sep- tember 12th. Sansone's Orchestra, of Bridgeport, has been engaged for the following Saturdays: July 12th. 19th, 26th, Alig- ust 2d. 9th, 23d. The same orchestra augmented, will play on Labor Day. if the weather permits and conditions seem to require it, other dances and entertainments will be provided for Inter. .— THE SATURDAY BENTINEL. . , Carrying out a plan for a Saturday half holiday; which was inaugurated last summer, The Evening 'Sentlnel will be published during the warm weather at 1 o’clock each Saturday at- ternoon until further notice. One ob- ject of this Is to afford the employees a little time for rest an recreation. It Is hoped that those at u have adver- tisements reading notices, or items of any sort for Saturday’s edition will send them to the office as early as‘ pos. slble-Frlday afternoon would be agreeable The fact that the paper goes to DWSS earlier does not mean that the local or telegraphic news or any special feature of The Sentinel will be slighted. SALVATION ARMY GRATEFUL. The officers and comrades of the sin. vatlon Army wish to thank those who contributed to the childrens' free out- ing. which proved very enjoyable, des- pite the rain of the morning. The my Is now engaged in booming the lie Boat Service. This was given In South Nogwaik, Wednesday evening, July 2d,in the Army Hali,18 South Main street. and was characterised as the most unique and interesting ser- vice ever held by the Army. Every- body should attend the coming ser- vice. and witness the tableau Rock of :13“ by five young ladies at the so. M was IT AN ILLEGAL verso dug last evonlng can be questioned for ' the reason that the statute says that _ «for an appropriation above #50 there to - must be lift; affirmative votes. There course on the right side of the road,. . em. snares Anson . The question of the legality of the votes taken at the special town meet. a... ....... -E. w...-.~..ameW.~u—~ a..." Belle Island Eon eieune Will BouinieiWTlio Gospel Teutllext Suturdog Night At 8 Interesting Progruni 0I Exercises Announced For Following Week Sonic 0i The Noted Speakers M The Countrg To Be Heard , WM Bria The program for the annual island summer Christian conferences was completed yesterday The com- mittee, Rev. William James, Rev. Ar- thur Requa and Rev. Howard 8. Water- bury, have spared no pains to make the services interesting and helpful. and it is expected that the conference The services begin Saturday evening,at ll o’clock, III the Gospel tent, and continue for ten days. The Welsh male quartet, from New York city, has been secured to furnish music and soles will be rendered by Mrs. C S. Day and others. Offerings will be taken at each service for the expenses of the conference. The program fol— lows: ‘ Saturday, 8 p. m.. July 12, 1902—~ln« troductory service. Rev. William James. presiding. A meeting to pray for the presence of the Holy Spirit during the conference. Sunday, .luly Iii—Devotional service, A p. m.: conference sermon by Rev. George S. Avery: devotional service, at 7:30 p, m.: address by Rev. C. S. Avery, and short talks by others. Monday, July ldeevotlonal service. 3:30 p. m.. led by Rev. C. A. Ogg: aer— mon‘, preacher to be announced; ques- tion box: devotional scrvlcent 7:30: sermon by the Rev. G. S. Avery, fol- lowed by a discussion. Tuesday. July ibuYoring Peoplos' Day ~Devotlonai service at 3:30 p. m.. led by Mrs. William James: address by the Rev. William H. Hendrickson; address by the Real]. K. Moore; open parlia- merit: devotional service 7:80 p. m , sermon by Rev W. W T Duncan; question box. Wednesday, Jilly lsmMisslouary Day ~Devotionhl service, 3:30 p. In.; ad- dress by Rev. Edward Cunningham. formerly missionary in India: devo- tional service, 7:30, led by Captain Walton. of the American Volunteers: address by Rev. Frank Lem missionary from Africa; address by Herbert S Weed, secretary of Stamford Y. M C the past. ATliursday, Jilly if—Church Work— Mcthods Old and Ner—Devolional ser- vice. 3:30: address by Rev. .l. G. Sny- der: question and open parliament: de~ votional service, 7:30, led by Rev. Jos~ eph L. Guernsey: address by Rev. George S. Avery; discussion. Friday. July 18-Evnngcllstlc ser— vices—Devotional and praise services. 3:30 p. m.. led by Rev. .zHerbert S. Brown; sermon by Rev. Kenneth Mioc- kenzle; short inquiry meeting, coor- ducted by the same speaker; devotional and praise service, 7:30. led by W. F Waterbury; sermon by Rev. George S. Bun Into Freight Wreck Engine And Edit—Prisoners Burs Budlg Bumoged ; Engineer Hurt First Wreck Wits, [loosed Bg A Broken Ali" Broke Hose LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., July 10——A New York Central train. west-bound. known as the Southwestern special. while running fifty miles an hour, ran into a mass of freight wreckage at Herkimer, early today. The passenger engine was thrown from the track and two cars of the passenger train were badly damaged Frank Bishop, of A1- bony, engineer of the passenger train, had his arm lacerated. but no passen- 'gers were Injured. The freight wreck Was caused by a broken air hose and before employees could ting the passen- ger train, It crashed into the debris. ., G'N DAVIS Capt. Preach has reels (1 a letter from Staff Captain Barter and. Ensign Davis. assuring him that the would be here for the Saturday, Sunday and Monday services“ and that they would e on Toads? nixht. . he so:- yless on Sunday will be as flows: m.. at the Salvation Array Hail; tliis season will .ecllpse any held in ' also be at the Soldiers’ gnome. for a ' _'m., affliction-ago WEATHER BULLETIN. Fair tonight and Friday: senior to‘ night, fresh northwest w Inna. A MILK Milton: Carryall Load of Nofwolk People At- tend One Given In Cannon. A party of rwenlyyttv 0 members of the Epwortli Ikiagii‘o of the Norwnlk Methodist Church Went to Cannon. last evening, and attended a Milk Maid's Festival given In the Methodist Church at that place under the nus- piece of the Epworth Lonmre. Tho~ Norwnlkers arrived home about mid night and report an excellent time. in the party from here were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Tristran’r, Mr and Mrs. liar voy M. Kent Mr. and Mrs. C it]. Slau- son, Mrs Lewis K. Monro, Mrs. Lizzie Coleburn, Mrs. Flora Juno, Miss lies sic Nickorson, Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Hertha Smith. Miss Hattie Hir’bbeil, Miss Annie Bowne, Miss Adallne St. John Miss Fanny Downs. Messrs. Frederick Ambler. Willis H. Sellock, Richard Nesbit, Herbert June, Harry Smith Floyd T. Roscoe. . ATTENDED PICNIC AT RYE BEACH The Carton Club of Boxmakers, of New York held lts‘annuai picnic yes~ terday at Rye Beach, and among those in attendance were/W. 8. Hatfield and Daniel Keogh, of Trowbrldge's manu- factory, South Norivalk, There were any sports. the one exciting the most crest being to loot race. Messrs. Keogh and Hatfield each won one heat, and In the third event Mr. Keogh won, and secured the box of cigar-.3 A fine dinner was served. . «PRESS Fist-I. A load of fresh’flsh nt Malruo‘s Float Washington street”? bridge. all this week. lllrio.10c:rIvenk‘fish, 5 lbs, 25c: .porglcs, 5 lbs.,‘ 26c; silver bass and crokcrs, 5 lbs., 25c; Spanish mackerel, tic lb. Cheapest place in this city. Mr. Adams Is. Strouuous Worwolk Mon Milking lireut Eiglit I‘or Bountg Bonniisuouersliip liontouout-BororuorlieelnrIanid To‘Be Iloi Anxious To Art The brittle for the vacancy in the board of county commissioners goes merrily on, according to the Bridge- port Post: The latest developments bring other Fifteenth district candidates in the field and point to a desire on the part of Lieutenant Governor Edwin 0. Kec- lor to turu.thc very difllcrrlt problem back to Governor McLean to be solved. Already, it appears, the Norwaik man has heard something drop, and if ru~ rnor is to be believed, he is now aux- Ious to wash his hands out of the whole matter, Nothing would please the lieutenant governor better than to have Represen- Iutivc Adams pull out of the race. but. the butcher politician isn‘t doing that sort of thing nowadays. lie wants to be county comrrrissioricr and wants It badly. Mr. Adams is reported to have. remarked that there is no positiorrlii the gift of the people tlrut he so much desires as that of county commission- or. Just wiry his longing in this direc- tion should be so intense is not. appar- ent on the surface. There are some Nor walk people however, who are mean enough to hint that the longing is due to the fact that this position Is the only thing In sight at present. He that as It may Mr. Adams is anxious to serve the people and his friends say that. be Is just the man for the place. It Is this determination (in the pair of the Norwalk candidate which has de- posited his friend Keeler in a cav,lty as Chauncey Depcw would say. The lieutenant governor now realizes that he will raise up a liornet's nest of the warmest kind if he throws down the Fifteenth district and names the man from his own town. It is not at all surprising that irnder t..ese circum‘ stances he should be willing to throw the whole business back on the gover- nor,‘ now resting in the cool shades of the Canadian forests. - They have not been idle up In the many town districts of the nerth. They don' t dream for an instant that any . Republican politicians erI be fool- ish enough to work a dinky dink on them. Most of the active m‘en up that way are just beginning to realize um there Is ‘an office waiting tube filled and they are getting to work with a zeal which attests the true patriotic in- terest behind the desire to serve their country. Candidates are springing up in all directions and the back towns are yet to be heard from. Danbury is not content with one name. Two others are mentioned this morning. There Is Gear ‘Chlchester who believes he Is the rght man .for the place, while Stephen Rogers would not object in the least if thellghtning hit him. Ofconrse Brothel Is. on hand. The Irrepressibie William s. Wortmnrr comes to life again after a long slum~ b‘er brought on by the severe knockout administered a few years back. Wortv also believes Bethe] Is entitled to something, and he in the man who ought to get the something if the eyes. of the appending power linger over Danbnry's next sleeping prince, as they lthe little town below. Hatbur5; at Wortmron is not plan in the lie. so. to appear tern of be e frtehds of Representative and County Auditor proper roe Durant say he isms footer also no that if there 'th eldi ‘ ‘ them- Eireuieu , , Wereliilled Eire Men lose Their lives In Boilwog Stride lilillll In Toronto Two Storg Brink Wull Collapsed, Burning The Men linden It All Bend When Token From 0n- ' der The Hot Brinks TORONTO, Oiit.. July lO-F‘Ive flrc- men were killed this morning In a dis- astrous fire which started iii the old street railway stablcs, at Front and leorge streets. and swept district to the cast and south. The. stables were _occupled by P. McIntosh & Sons. The flames raged through those buildings for Front street, and an hour after. the fire started only the front wall was standing. The whole of the tire bri— gnrle fought the fire. but In spite of every effort to check them the flames leaped across the cspliinnrlc and (.‘IORH- ed George street. The wholesale hay and straw store of Grulsby rind McGuiin on the cost has of George street. pro- vided additional fury for the flames. which were spreading in great sheets. David See, “any Clark, Adam Kerr, Walter Collard and John Russell. fire» men. were working outside of the southeast wall of the McIntosh build- ing when the brick wall, two stories high, collapsed suddenly and toppled outwards. The men were buried under a great mound of hot bricks and blaz- ing timbers, and though a rush Was rnarle by their comrades to rescue them they were all dead when extricatcd. SCHOONER LAWSON LAUNCHED. First Seven Masted Vessel Ever Con. otructed. QUINCY. Mass, July iii—The first seven masted scioooner ever construct— ed, was launched at the works of the Fore River Ship and Engine Company. at East Weymouth today. Eight months the vessel has been In building. lower masts in position and partly rig- god. The launching was witnessed by a large number of spectators. guests of the syndicate for whom the vessel was built. The christening of the schoon— er was performed by Miss Iiclori Wat~ son. daughter of Thomas A. Watson, of [East liraintree. president of the Fore River Company. and a Wellesley Col- lege sophomore. The Thomas W. Lawson measures 430 feet. over all. 303 feet on the water line: has a beam of fifty feet. five in- ches. and a load draft of fwentyusix and one-half feet. She has a cargo capacity of about 8,100 tons, and her displacement when frilly loaded will be about 10,000. Forty-three thousand square feet of canvas will be stretched from seven masts 155 feet high. She will carry a crew of sixtrcu men. all told, with Captain Arthur L. Crowley as her commander. She will be used in the coal carrying trade between north- ern and southern ports.'and Inter may be sent to the Philippines. But Bis T hroot InEountg loll Muu locked IIIIMHurtIord Sei- ered Wiuduige And lugulur ltein BsodA Broken Piece 0i Brockerg With Success Yesterdog HARTFORD Conn, July 10—Frank Ruff aged 33, of New Britain, com- mitted suicide in the county jail. in this city, late yesterday‘aftcrnoon, by severing his jugular vein and wind pipe with a piece of crockery. Ruff had been in his cell only a few hours when he committed the deed. He was sent here‘ from New Britain on a charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He is survived by a wife and the children. ‘ PATROITIC OFFICERS INSTALLED ceremony Held Last Night in Red Men's Hall. Washington Street. The Patriotic Order of Americans held a regular meeting last night in Red Men' 3 ball and the installation of officers which as to have taken place was postpon for two weeks. Two candidates were initiated Mrs Judd and Miss Carolina Erickson. National President Mrs Robinson, of Newbnrg N Y., rand More. Johnson, one of the state ollccrs. were preaent and deliv. one a few remarks for the good of the order.- Refreshments were served at close til - She is of steel and was launched with . , ,7 of participants or spectators. At noon. .. .4 ,9“...~. mas—w Installed Last Night by Deputy Great Sachem Pohlman. The officers of Cockcnoo Ilayloft, I 0. If, M,, of Nurwnlk, were installed that evening by Deputy Albert M. l’olrlnriirr of South Nor walk and fol lowing the work the Iiayniukers load a most enjoyable evening Ice cream and cake were served and cigars pass ed around. Speeches were made and Frederick Malirln gave a number of so Iecllons with his graplrophone. ’l‘lie oillccrs Installed were: Chiril' Iiayrriakcimnuron Decker Assistant (lilr-I‘ IInynrakcr~—liowurrl N. (lorllicy ()vcr‘sccr——Wl|llnm liriwe. ‘ Post Ciriof linymaker~iioyal A. El- s. Collector of Straws—F. B. Malklu. Keeper of liurirllcs~llai‘1'y l. Smltli. Horn Blower—Raymond L. Decker. Boss Driver—William Coutu. d Guard of the l-Iayloi’t—Wllllam RI- er. Guard of the Barn Decker. Steward—W. T. Ainley. KILLED BY CORONATION DECORA- TIONS LONDON, July lit—Shortly after Qrioen Alovandra passed-on her way to open the coronation fair the riecora. tlons against Imnglram Place, heavy arid sodden with rain. were caught In a squall of wind and fell. dragging down a mass of coping from the top or All Souls’ Church. A Miss Stroathy. believed to be a Canadian, was killed and several personsInjured. Yard—A. G. CORONATION OCCURS AUGUST 9. LONDON, Jilly 10—--It is said on good authority that. subjcrt to the at) pr'ornl of King l'lrlward's physicians the coronation will occur August 9. lost Automobilist Aguiii Arrested Bougotunk Boustohle Augielieuds Modeling For Exceeding Booed Bidet Sold He Wus Proceeding Witli Boutiou A. A. McKelvey, the well-known young Bridgeport chauffeur, was ur- rcstcd by Constable Allen near the Snugatuck Methodist Church yester- day, charged with operating his motor vehicle at a rate of speed exceeding 5 miles per hour as presrrlbcd by Iaw. He was brought before Justice Joseph C. Hyatt. pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined 35 with costs. $11.71 in all. Mr, McKclvey and his big motor are t'rirriilinr to all travelers along the birds III this section. lie has the repu- Irtlou of being one of the most rock less chauffeurs in this vicinity. 'l‘ues- lay Ire Went over the shore road, and. according to report, narrowly escaped running down a couple of pedestrians iii the vicinity of Beachside Inn. E. Smith telephoned to the Westport town oiiicers Tuesday afternoon. aIIeg ing that the accused was recklessly operating his machine in and about Saugatuck and Green Farms district. llltl steps Were taken to arrest the first violator of the speed law who should out for an appearance there, Yester- iay morning Constable Allen received word by telephone that McKelvey was in route toward the beach. The ac- iused had passed Allen‘s locality, and that official mounted his bicycle and rave chase. He overhauled McKel- my, and on complaint of Grand Juror Hull Bradley, made the arrest. McKelvey stated that he was prob rbly exceeding the limit of speed, but always proceeded with caution, never had an accident, and Irivariabiy made t a point to stop where frightened horses or a danger of running anyone lown was encountered. “ONE DESIGN" YACHTS RACE. Unique Event Being Sail-d by Indian Harbor Yacht Club Today. INDIAN HARBOR. Greenwich July l0.—-—The annual regatta of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club opened today and evening. The program fur the open ovent in the shape of races beginning at 2 o’clock this afternoon between is the first time srrch a race has been held in American waters. The condi- 'Ions hermit entries of sloops of iden- tical design only. In other words capable in the matter of speed with no result of races entirely dependent upon handling. The racers for the afternoon numbered thirty. the boats varying in water line dimensions from ‘lfteen to twenty-one feet. For the smaller yachts the course is six miles. . The larger boats will sail ten miles. The clubs represented are: inuran Harbor Yacht Club: American Yacht Club, of Rye, N. Y.; the New Rochelle Yacht Club; the Manhassett Bay Yacht .;Club the Ardsley Yacht Club; the RIVerslde Yacht Club: the Larchmont Euclid Club and the Pellioiio' u ”on than six knots and intermittent howors did not add to the pleasure ever. it was announced that the be lot cocksNos HAYLOFT tightens. he events will continue until Saturday ' lng day of the regatta proved a unique 'nchts of the "one design" class. This - ‘Lhe boats are supposed to be equally ‘ W- -.. -42” 'TWO CENTS. KIDNAPPING CASE SETTLED. James A. Barker Restored. to Paton“ Yesterday Afternoon. ‘. it is now thought that the kidnaps} ping case of Mr. and Mrs. William W her of l’oelrslrlll, N. Y. against Richard (3 Soy mom and his son Iu- law, Cbat‘ldfi Schoclr wi‘l be dropped inasmuch Iii, their son ran been restored to them. Mr. Seymour and Officer Walter Hall went to New Milford yesterday. where James A. Barker. the fourteen-year; old boy was secreted, and took IIII t Peeksklll. Officer ilall has not rot or] to South Norwulk yet. stood that Mr. ,. not press the charge when the ’ ‘ comes to trial next Tuesday. ll. Krleger & Company sell all the“? goods on the easy payment system it will pay you to look into the matt you lack the necessary cash to go stilt of clothes. , WANTEo. N V WANTED—GIRL roit GENERAL housework in family of four. Must good cook and larindr ess. Enquire eve nings at 32 Bayvicw avenue, S Nor walk. slim WANTED-SMAIL WARM, ,N. too far out; buildings must be fal , and price not too high. Address, WI Irrll particulars 1’. O Box 300, So. Nari. walk Conn. WANTED—~A (illil.12 'ro Iii . of age to attend baby and ankle“ light housework. Apply at this 0 . WANTEOnA wonkiNG HOUSE keeper, willing to assist In taking of an invalid. Inquire 6 Belden PI ‘ Norwalk. WANTED—4W HUNGARIAN G M" , housework Cannot speak Eng , Will work for small wages. . Laurel St., So. Norwalk. wAN'reb——A SAIL BOAT FROM twenty to twenty- fl-ve feet, for month of August. Address C S. lane. Bell" Island 18,3 To RENT—ti ROOM FLAT UP. no date In appointments, In new Swa‘r” & Corbett block; rent :16. For fit. tlrei particulars apply at office 0! Old lit/elltCignr Company, 83 Washing s rec TO LET—~PLEA8ANT FURNXB room with use of bath. 'Wlll rant _ sonably to young man of good (3119.!on ter.1 Trinity Place. Call between and 8. evenings. TO LET—HOUSE R00 Burrltt avenue; modern Improve Four rooms, second floor, 4 . Main street. suitable for oflie ' dwelling. House and barn. 11 Hull Place all modern improvameuts. Fl floor of four rooms 7 Ann stree ply to E. A. Woodward. TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMEII '0 2d floor rear. Swartz a: Ca ‘ block, rent 87: also 3 room fiat FOR SALE—SUIT man‘s livery brow-II whipcord, all and macklntosh. Enquire Norwal lice of the Sentinel. FOR SALE—WHY 'PAY NW house In Norwalk. lot 13 x73 50 fruit trees hen house and run sell on easy payments month! he disposer] of at once. Address Sentinel Office. FOR SALE—ANDREWS k 8 Woolen Company have a 1:11me remnants in black broadcloth ; light and heavy weight hassling suitable for golf and may do a boys' knee pants and suits, wh will sell very cheap Apply at office, of! Belden avenue, Nor-woo FOR SALE—TO CLOSE A tote—Will sell the valuable DW- consisting of the land on Railro nue running north from Monroe about 165 it In lots to ault‘ on are: the ire Seymour house, son St. lot 50 ft. front. the in _ ing on the west. 50 ft front: ll, 1‘ 12- -room house on Mon on s moved away For partic Ions eni' . of Henry Seymour Ev MUSIC. Voice Guitars, .4 Loaf—on room or silver bag with small purse . a small sum of money.. Find liberally rewarded upon .rétur‘n. erty to 13 Elm S Norwalk W MISCELLANEOUS i. MADAME PINTA palinlst and card reader wl ton Point for the rent of each afternoon from 1 an excepting Sundays. Mada is at liberty to make up brim your home outside of in [will be of advantage to
Norwalk Chronicler