1 NUMBER 4,447. Firemen in Thomnslon loru'athemhefsllirhedFinedn- nonranoe inThe Parndelodan , Id Weiiiiooirlind ladder Bo. Led ) Bu Wheeler 1i Wilson Band Pioneer Hook rind ladder to iias Seeond‘lienimenl Band With colors flying and Wheeler & Wilson’s Fourth Regiment Band of twenty-three pieces playing the Eu» masse March, fifty-five members of the South Norwalk Fire Department marched through the streets of South Norwalk early this morning and board- ed a special train for Thomnston, where they are taking part in a big parade in that place today. The men in their immaculate uniforms, each member with spotless white gloves and a boutonnl '1 of red and white carna- tions fasten l on his breast, surmount- ed by his company badge, were a pretty sight and made a showing that South Norwalk may well be proud of. Shortly after 7 o‘clock the. members of Old Well Hook and Ladder Com- pany and delegations from Putnam liose Company and the Fire Police be- gan to assemble at the truck house in Havliand street and by 7:30 all were lined up in front of the building ready to march. Driver Samuel W. McGow- an and Captain of Police George \V. Gladstone took their positions on Put- nam Hose supply wagon at the head of the line. Directly back of them marched Chief D. W. iiarford, First Assistant Rufus J. Smith, Second As~ sistant Elblrt W. Clark, and Burwell Day, carrying the Old Well banner, while following them came Wheeler & Wilson's Band, which had, been so- cured specially for the occasion, and is to accompanyfthe firemen to Them 1 aston and return, playing in the par- ade in that place. Following the band came the officers of Old Well, Forc- mun Wilfred Bodwell, First Assistant Howard Zeiuil’ and Second Assistant Ellis Campbell and about forty mem- bers of Old Well llook & Ladder Com- pany. twelve members of l’utnum Hose Company and three from the South Norwalk Fire Police. The line of march was down Havi land through Wate to Washington 11p Washington and ton 11 South Main through Monroe street and 1111 the cast roadway entrance to the east-bound station. Here the 111011 met the mem- bers of Pioneer Hook & Ladder Conr- pany, of N01 we... flfty- live strong and sixteen members of the Nor-walk Flie Police, who had come to the station in a special trolley car. The latter were accbmpanlcd by Mayor George 13. Ruxten, of Norwalk. Each were his immaculate uniform and was pro- vlded, in addition to the company badges, with a handsome chrysantbov mum boutonniere, the gift of Florist R. G. Hanford, of Nprwalk. Sixty of these pretty flowers were distributed among the men. At promptly 7: 50 o'clock the special train, which had been waiting on the siding, backed down and the firemen boarded it and Continued on eighth page. GROCERY STORE ATTACHED. Constable John J. Goodwin this mor- ning attached the grocery store of Samuel Lengyol in Whistlevlllo for $75 and costs to secure a claim of Herman Quittuor for $50 damages for a screen door taken from a barn owned by Mr. Quittner. Du payment of tho neces- sary no the attachment was released. The case will come up in the South Norwalk side of the Town Court Sat- witty, September 80, at 10 o 'clock fora. noon. nan—~— MAISACHUSIIT‘I‘G PRIMARIEB. BOSTON. September Ila-Belated returns from last night's Democratic primaries throughout the state indi- cate that colonel William A. Gaston defeated Charles 8, Hamlin, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury. in the contest for the gubernatorial nom- fraction, by s extramural vote. 1111111 Maury It 'ri-rI MINIRB. The Teamsters? "tinfoil held a well sand 310 out of thI troahury for the , ,. relief of the striking minors 111 Penna 1 mmgls. Too new members were row vs . , Palomino II Second-Clan Entered It the South Norvalk ttor. THE KNOB OUTING CLUB. Large Attendance Last Night—«lemme May Banjo Club Once More This Season. There was a large and very merry party at The Knob last night, anti the dancers and witnesses pronounced the occasion the best of the season. The Jerome May Banjo Club were never in better humor. and the music of the most inspiring character To meet a generally expressed de- sire fo1 one more dance to music by tho Banjo Club, it was decided to on- gage them for Tuesday evening, Sop tumber 16th for the wind 1111 There will be dancing Saturday eve- ning. Musk by Svecs orchestra BAPTIST USHERS ORGANIZE. Will Act In the Souih Norwalk Church During Coming Year. Tire ushers of the South Norwalk Baptist Church met Monday evening at the church and effected organiza- tion. The church 110w has a corps of nine of those necessary gentlemen, four to act in the capacity in the morning, four in the evening, and the extra man for substitute. They are Alfred Boutwcll, Frederick Waters. Frank Gerrish, Edward Gilmore, Harry Tryon, John Tyler, Ernest Hopkins, Al frcd Hopkins and Algie Scarles. Messrs. Boutwell Tr',yon Waters and Searies boy'o scncd as ushers at the church fo1 three years OYSTER CATCH IS A FAILURE. The oystcrmen at work on the nut urui beds ol‘t‘ Bridgeport stated last evening that the catch is so poor this this year that It does not pay them to continue here, and the majority of tile oyster boats left today for Norwalk to work the beds here. This season only eighteen boats were at work in Bridge- port, against forty in previous seasons. The oysters are for the most part re- ported in very poor condition. Bani Growing Strainer ilaiig 1111111 11,111.. is 111111 lillle iiard foal ill Hand rl Prion Bl iii For 'I‘on Has Been Mninlnined For Two Words “You know just as much about the prospects of a settlement of the coal strike as l," was the statement of Wil- liam '1‘. Raymond, of the firm of Ray- mond Brothers, when questioned by a Sentinel reporter this morning. “it is my opinion. however." be. added. “that the difficulty is still far from a settlement and looks now as if it would last far into the winter." People have heard so much about the coal strike that it falls to affect them as it did in the beginning of the difficulty, and many persons are tak~ lag the situation in 11 matter-of—fnct way. reallxl‘ng that no amount of wor- rying can eip things along. But the situation has its serious side, Mr. Ray- mond stated that if a cold snap should come on it would only take a few days to get rid of their present supply of hard coal,and ho was of the opinion that the other dealers in town would soon find themselves in the same posi- tion, their sheds empty and no further supply upon which they could draw. At present coal is selling in The Nor~ walks for $8 per ton, and this price has been maintained the past two weeks. in New York 310 a ton is the prevail- ing price, and it is hlgly probable that the price will go still higher. Mr. Raymond stated that his firm had repeatedly been offered 810 a too for all of their hard coal, and today could dispose of all in their sheds at this figure, but they were saving it for the people in town. “lliven then," Mr. Raymond added, “there come com- plaints from every 111110 on the high prices when those who make them know that the figures elsewhere are way above those maintained here. “in my opinion." said Mr. Ray and “the strike will run along. the gradually rcturalng.to work as they become dissatisfied with the present conditions, until enough have gone back to work to start things moving coal from the mines. it is a mistaken impression of many that thered in plan- ay 'of coal ready to be Ihlpd . As a matter of fact there is prone daily very little. if politics should enter into the question. as was the ease in the sled» tion of President McKinley. the pm out difficulty could and would be set- tied in 11 day. but, barring the outcrop “on. the present conditionof promises torus along into the with i iuneniieBau 111nm ‘ In Court .lail l’onailieinh Boos Who Were lip For The iirsl 'Iirne Berl Wall Slole Several Binnoies rind ilohhod ilorwalh House Stamford insurance dgenl lielsSix Monlirs For Enrhenalemenl With an expression that was almost a smirk, Bert Plait, aged twenty-011e, of Norwuik, yesterday noon listened while Special State's Attorney Carter advocated that he be given a state’s prison sentence for his crime of bur glary. ills counsel, Attorney Stewart, pleaded for clemency, but the prison. er's demeanor was not in the slightest penitcnt. Bert is 11 chipper looking young man. lie was arrested for the burglary of Josephine Kcegun's house in Norwalk, June 16, and the theft of a gold watch and chain. breast pin, and gold rings. lie was captured after a long chase. and in addition to this offense, those of the theft of bicycles belonging to Oliver Nickcrson, A. J. Collins, and Charles Addison were lodged against him. When he pleaded guilty to the bur- glary, State's Attorney Carter said he was willing, with the consent of the court, to 110110 the other complaints, provided the other charges were taken into consideration in metlng out pun- lshment. Judge Robinson sentenced him under the indeterminate sentence act to not less than one year 1101' more than eighteen months in Wethersfieid. Adolph C. Reacher, of Stamford, a former agent for the Prudential insur- once Company, of America, at Stam- ford, pleaded guilty to the embezzle- ment of $158 of the company’s funds. State’s Attorney Carter asked the court to listen to Reacher's story before passing sentence, and asked that the court give him a jail sentence. Reach- er has a family of six children, and while guilty of the charge, says he did not appropriate much of the money to his own use. Reacher was called be- fore the bench and told the court his story. He said when he Went to Stam— ford. May 13, last year, from Lowell. Mast-1., he found the company‘s affairs in bad shape. iie had to make 11p dc~ llclencies of other agents anti used some of the money in that way. He had not been able to pay over the full amount of his salary to his family a single week. lie collected 868 in Greenwich one day, and when he reached Stamford that night, he was $68 short. He did not know whether (Continued on Third Page.) W. STOPPED GILT EDGE EXPRESS. The Gilt Edge express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road, which is due to pass through South Norwalk on the way from New York to Boston at 6:02 each evening, made a stop here last at M. A resi- dent of Riverside receive a telephone message in the afternoon that his wife was dying in Boston. and he was 11n- ablo to catch a train from Riverside that would get him in Boston before this morning. He came to South Nor~ walk on'the accommodation train duo here at 5:56 o‘clock, and laid the mob ter before Station Agent Frederick id. Raymond. The latter took an interest in it, and telegraphed to Superintend~ ent O. M. Shepard' 13 office in the Grand Central Station. and secured por- mlsslon to flag the Gilt Edge in South Norwalk, and allow the passenger to board it thus permitting him to arrive in Boston about 10 oclock last night. MAYORB’ ASSOCIATION MEETING. Est-Mayor J. Milton Coburn, of South Norwalk, secretary of the Connecticut Mayors’ Association. has notified the member: that the uuartorly meeting of tho connotation will be held in New London, Tuesday, September iii, It 11 o'clock in the formation. Mayor Dart and tax-Mayor Beckwlth have prepared an elaborate program, including 1a chore dinner and arviult to the Eastern Ship Building Company’s plant, where the largest ships in the world are be- ing constructed, ‘ PRONUNOIATION OF TOKENEKE ‘oio‘n m5.- the proper proauuclstlon of the word maisonette 111 Tokenoita Psi-11. where has been oonhidorabio ar...... , "ML! Thomas Gerlty and Mia-Nellie Hogar- ty United 10rd”. The marriage of T amps Gerlty, lev- crman in the signal owcr of the New York, New Haven & Mumford Railroad, at the Washington street, bridge, and Miss Nellie liegerty. of Bridgeport took place yesterday Morning at 8:15 in Sacred ilea1t Church. in the Park City, Rev. Father Sweeney pe1form- ing the ceremony. ,Tho service was witnessed by a large number of rela- lives and friends of the bride and groom, who filled the handsome edifice The bride was attired in a very pret- ty gown of blue, while the bridemald, Miss Julia ilegerty, her sister, was similarly dressed. The best man was William Cerliy, a brother of the groom After the ceremony the bridal party and relatives were drivon to the home of the bride‘s sister. Mrs. John Clark, in Frank street, where a wedding breakfast was served and where the party made merry until 11 o'clock, when Mr and Mrs Gerity were driven to the station. The (roach which they occupied was gaily decorated with 1lb- boss of blue and whlto,'wlth old shoes and on the back was a large sign “Just Married." When Mr. and Mrs. Geiity depaitod on the 11: 35 train they were greeted with showers of rite and congratuldtlons f1om many friends, who had assembled to see them off. After a honeymoon of two weeks, most of which will be spent in Wash ington, I). C., Mr, and Mrs. Gority will return to Bridgeport and reside in handsomely furnished apartments in Broad street. Bride and groom rccclv. ed many handsome and useful presents from admiring friends. Among the guests present from the Norwalks were Miss Julia Domoy and Luke Dor- ney, cousins of the bride. JACKSON—MILLS. Quiet Home Wedding in Hawkins Ave- nue, East Norwalk, Last Night. A quiet home wedding took place at lti Hawkins avenue, last evening at 8 o'clock, when .lohn F. Jackson, of East Norwalk, was united in marriage to Mrs. Sabrina A. Mills, of Danbury. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Romllly F. Humpbrles, rector of Trinity Church, was witnessed only by the immediately relatives of the coutratfiingpartlcs and included Mr. and Mrs. i'iarryMllls, Master st~ renco Mills and Miss Grace Nowlan, of Dnnbury; Mrs, llcnry Selleck, llcnja» min Jackson and Miss Sarah Jackson, of Stamford; bliss Augusta Jackson, Walter and ClareuCc Jackson, of East Norwalk. After the ceremony ti bountiful coi~ lation was served and a pleasant even- ing enjoyed by all. The bride and groom departed this morning for a few days‘ trip to Westfleid. N. .1., CAPTAIN JOHN BENEDICT HOME. Captain John Benedict, who has been employed for several years at lierio island, yesterday left the hospi- tal at the Noroton Soldiers' Home and spent last night at the home of his son, Frank licnedlct, in South Nor- walk. Mr, Benedict has been troubled considerably with his back and the five weeks which he spent at the Soldiers‘ Home has improved him very much. Today Mr. Benedict left for Bridgeport to spend a few days with his sister, whom he has not seen for several years. AT HOYT’S THEATRE. The May Flske Company presented Miss l-larum Scurum to a full house last evening. Miss Flake was as bright and witty as usual and seemed to be a favorite with the entire nudi- cnce. 'luo musical specialties and trained animals were especially good, the latter exhibiting almost human sa~ guclty in some of their performances. Tonight the company will present A Soldier's Sweetheart. tomorrow after- noon thtle Miss Thompson and tomor~ row night, A Daughter‘s Sacrifice. FOOT CRUSHE'P'PBY A PIECE OF Frank Rooney. who Is employer] in the gas department of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company, had the great too on his right foot badly crushed, yesterday, While at work in a pit fitting 11 gas pipe. An ltaliun drop- ped a. large section of the pipe and the heavy piece of metal landed (111 his foe. Mr. Rooney consulted a physics 11111, but the injured member still pains him very badly CHARLES HUBBELL RETURNS SAFELY. , Charles Hubbell, whose mysterious disappearance from South Norwalk was chronicled In yesterday's Sentinel, relieved the anxiety of his friends and relatives last evening by appearing on the streets of Soutb‘NorwIlit. Mr. Huh- boll stated that he had been in Bridge- port for a few days, visiting friends, but had not told anyone in the city of his intended visit. , FIOOERO CABSEO ELECTRICAL Superintendent Everett kyle, of the Connecticut Railway & mutating (lone pair mode a test thlI ‘ broth: at the Historioai Sonora Meets Bill ill Bonslilnlional lIah From lodge Woodward denounced lienrel Expressed dl Broopino lll Some iiislorioai Sireel domes designalion lll School Buddhas in Basl iiorwaih The autumn meeting, last evening, of the Historical Association was, al- though not very largely attended, a somewhat interesting occasion. in the absence of President Lockwood, Sam— uel Dnskam. Esq.. presided and Secre— tary Weed was at his post. Two new members were admitted and donations from the state Historical Society and Miss Aymar, of Smith Norwalk. ac- cepted. The presentation at the hands of Judge A. B. Woodward. of the Con- stitution 011k, was acknowledged, and albeit. an appropriate site for the planting of the s11m.wouid hays been in front of the ancient home lot, near Earle's Hill, of the only Norwalk potcutce nominated by King Charles. in his famous 1662 paper, which paper was concealed in the tree trunk of which the oak referred to is a scion. still the decision to loonte the same on the new library grounds, is a wise and happy one Rev. Mr. Selleck drew attention to the filtt of the recent re- -unming of Norwalk and South Norwalk streets. and expressed regret that sundry old designations had been dropped. He cited particularly the loss of “Copp‘s path" and “Jarvis lane" from our street nomenclature. John Copp was one of the best foster sons of Norwalk. He came‘from Stonington and his excel- lence soon became apparent in Nor- walk. The town elected him its clerk. the Congregational Church appointed him a deacon. and he married the wid~ ow of one of the best known of the early settlers. He was also a physician and at his deceasc left to the church a legacy. From his Strawberry Hill home (still pointed out) a path hear- ing his name wound to the town's cra- dle in East Norwalk, and it seems a pity that our authorities should not have preserved to 11s in "Coop‘s path" or “Copp's way," the memory of this adopted son of old days. “Jarvis lune," bordered the spread- ing ac1'eugc of this town's first member of thd‘l family: via. Samuel .larvls. of Long Island. A portion of this acre- age. so it has long been claimed in the family (although stoutly denied by a Jarvis descendant. the late 0. F. 0s- boru) was offered, perhaps as security, for the expense incurred at the time the successor of Samuel Seabody' visit- ed England, in 17611. for ordination. The curator last evening also sug- gested that the East Norwalk authori— ties could. with marked propriety, have called their older school edifice, near the cemetery, after Rev. Thomas Hun- ford, the first great teacher of Nor» walk, who himself had taught in New Haven before he hither came, and who quite possibly had much to do in bringing his fellow professor, Nor- walk's first school master, from Wind- sor to this place. it was added that the East Norwalk folk had admirably affixed the name of Marvin to their line structure on the Gregory Point road, and it is hoped that along the entire front of said building, the title to wit. The Matthew Marvin School, may yet be traced. The next meeting of the society will be held at the Selleck residence in East avenue. November 6th. at which time ,a distinguished metropolitan lecturer. will. through the mediation of Mrs. Samuel R. Wood. address the body. STATE FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. ll-e-The semiannual meeting of the Connecticut State Association of Local Fire insur- ance Agents was held in this city to- day. The representatives to the aura» her of 50 from all parts of the state gathered at the Atlantic Hotel at 1 p. 111., and boarded waiting trolley cars for a tour of the city. Later the mem- bers dined at the Seaside Outing clubs house on heaview avenue. Late this afternoon. delegates will be chosen to 4:11am the annual meeting of the na- lonal associations which convenes in Louisville, K it. Ootober 21 to the 23, inclusive. ARRIVALS OK VESSELG. 1 OUllllilNSTOWNlSoptember :llu—Ar» rived: Steamer Bedouin, Boston, for Liverpool. ' The Two .111 1 mithr.»-—John Smith number one stole one chicken. lie life. was sent to lulif r thirty days. While it there he reform, Ind bosom another IN Mr. WOI'O ses C Gray, nle H Miiie Will 101110 liliii'y Th city four also held W field 110111 Iluv terv the “.l .111 i log and 111 it out for he i was Con had tion are thoi the .111: the was to disco , Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gray Entertained A1111 street, gave a party last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Kittie Miller, of Pougbkeepsle, ty-llve young ladies and pleasantly spent with games and music, Those in the merry party were: Kora, Annie Bishop. Katie, Polly and Annie Miller, of Albany; Annie Smith. Mrs. Louis Savard, Tee sie Felttnan, Lizzie, Jennie and Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Semple. Charles Kraut, Charles Kern, Robert Morton, Wilbur Smith, Harold and Joseph Gray. ‘ The Democrats of Third Voting Districts of he town will hold their primaries for t e purpose of electing delegates to the convention, whore delegates in the. different district,- Slattery's barber shop: 011d, 18 Water, street; third, Finnegan's grocery store, Main Smith's cigar store. Wall street; fifth, Epstciu's grocery store, East Norwalk, sixth. Norwaik; seventh. C store, Winnlpuuk; Broad River and the tenth at the resi- dence of W. F. Mather, West Norwalk. delegates to the city convention will The Second District caucus will be Conrmends Him For T ahinn. Stand tonoerning Constitutional Beiornr linoles teller From Hon lid Bow- en Endorsing lieu iiaren iilao SA]. lSilllRY. Sept ll—ilon. Donald '1‘. War‘ntu, state 1; attorney for Litch- an unqualified manner in favor of the land, Iy thing, written a manly letter and I admire him for it," was the way in which Judge Warner opened the sub- joct. He said he had just returned from his camp where he had been at work received no communications of papers except those connected with his work,‘ situation. Doing asked what he thought oi the question of increased advocated in the recent Constitutional Continuing Judge Warner- sbould be represented in the conven— as they will be in a greater when the new amendment to the con- stitution goes into effect. lie said he made a great mistake ln not listening to the falr requests of the delegates from the large cities on the subject Had they done so and advocated a fair representation based on the reprcsou~ W l tation in the whole General Assembly, NEW YORK, September iluAt the treat “peace meeting" dust held at'As bury Park, N, .1., in connection with Quakers were in attendance. A paper read by H. M1. mum, of Brooklyn, declared: “th shaft be cuisine with dynamite If we that to live I. artist HONOR OF Ml88 MILLER. —-——-——-— Many Friends Last Night. and Mrs. Charles B. Gray, of About twcu- gentlemen present and the evening was very refreshments. Mis- lara Ainswortb, Bessie fielb, Ella followed by Bessie and Daisy and Bessie Semple, Jen- oly, Mrs. Slicox, of Phllarlerlpbia, Semple, John 1', of l’oughkeepsio,'and Charles DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Be Held in the Norwalks Tomor- row Night. the First and rrow evening. The i1eadquarters pri- dlstricts will be as follows: First sec street; fourth. Koogh's plumbing store, East E. Gregory's eighth, Barry‘s store, ninth, Merriil's barn Cranbury; e headquarters of the Norwalk primary districts are at the first named places. The election of be held tomorrow evening. arner Favors Wir. liieaneland county, came out last ereniug in luation of Livingston, W. Cleave- judge of probate for the New on district. for governor in an ln~ lcw given to a correspondent of Mali and Express of New York. udgc Cleavcluud has done a man- he index of the new statutes. Dur- lhc four Weeks he was there he he was therefore not very closely inch with the progress of the pros- cauvass. but he understoodthe representation the cities in political conventions roughed, but emphatically said he in favor of it. but along the lines vontlon. said he abduys ireleiyed that the people a of the Republican party 1111 they now in the General Assembly, and degree aght the Republican leaders had (Continued on Second page.) ”1 OREA‘T PEACE MEETING. Quaker. conference, nearly 2,000 Itlonl having irreconcilable progress have seemed to be in that which is most fit , way the arbitrdrnont of fair, variable winds. es of contagious diseases at the pro out time. finals in 01:11:11 sheet a son of Mr. Mrs. Timothy McMahon, has been ill for nca1ly three weeks. and M1511 Her stoonoi is still quite ill. ‘ cases of sca1let fevo1 among olilldt‘ who had evidently been playing‘to- gethei. Mrs W B. Bean; J11ii11s,J1'..lioti1of1 Mr and Mrs Julius Roth, and John Dlsbxow. WANTED—SITUATION BY PRO tostant American woman, as 11011 keeper. Capable of taking charge of house. dices Capable, N01 walk office of , Evening‘ Sentinel 1‘ fm gener r111 housework References quhed. Apply at 179 East Ave.,1Nor11'," were 1.1, WANTED~BY THE ST. PAUL (Minn.) Hat Works, 1 curler, 1 mer and binder. with all classes Steady work For further inform tion address F F., Sentinel Office, lady would like a‘ position as house- keepei South Norwalk Conn. petcut girl for general housework in small family without children; good wages for the right person. American, Norwegian or Swede preferred. A1)? , ply evenings at 39 Elmwood Ave; South Nor'waik. housework by English speaking Boé bemian girl. A worker. South Norwalk. books of any desrriptlon what you have send postal. city or country, and pay cash, Largo libraries or small collections bought Kmsovltz & Fox. ladies tailors, No. horse. 15% hands high. Kind and warrants BULLETIN. Fair tonight and warmer; some oeuramous means: , South Norwalk has a number of Them are two cases of d In North Main stleet there are three They me Allan, son of Dr. and, WANTED. Very neat. WANrEo—A COMPETENT out. rum Only those famil . of work dealt. WANTED—-A COMPETENT YOUNG 1 Address J A, D. Gen D WANTED—~11 rilonoueunv can siLtf WANTED—SITUATION AT Good cook and Willing ' Frank Svec, 53 Fairfield 8.118,, ail 3i: WANTED—TO PURCHASE OLD No matter, Will call Address Books Sentinel office. at) if WANTED~OIRL FOR SEWING. Main and Ann Ste. 88 6f: FOR SALE " FORL‘SALE—oI-IANDSOME sedan in all harness. $75. Address Horse. Sentinel OMce. ‘ ' 1 3111:! ._..._..,...._.,.. FOR SALE—FAMILY MO 111 will sell very elegant mahos ' right grand piano 7% octave, ”£5 size; rich pure tone beautifullyc rv- ed; latest design. Perfectlh every re- spect. New last May; cost $440, and hilly warranted by maker. Price $160. - Also, solid mahogany parlor suit, with,‘ elegant side pieces, beautifully carved, 1 upholstered rich silk damask. Made ”'1 to order last May; cost 3276. Price. ‘ 38.. Perfect in every respect. Ad- dress W, Z, Sentinel office. all fit FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN E81 state. The residence of 1.119 lute Ira Seymour. situated on Madison St, foot of Franklin St, lot 50 feet front: the lot adjoining it on the west, 50 feet front and 103 feet deep: also three line business lots on Railroad Ivan Enquire of Henry Seymour Executor TO LET—5 ROOMS, 24% ROME}n St, all improvements, rent $9.60.“ qul1e at 19 Rowan St. II! To LET—FRONT AND BACK PAR- lors; also pleasant rooms, with 101‘ without heard. with gas. heat Ismail modern improvements. 15 Havllllid St, South Norwalk. I9 or T0 LET-MODERN MOUSE O 12 moms, with barn. Large yard wit fruit trees. Enquire of Frank L’Iu der, 96 Washington St, So. Norwalk. all f“ TO LET—~DFSIRAHDE MODERN‘ residence of l2 rooms. barn and large yard and garden. Will be rented at nominal figure if taken at once. For, full particulars apply to Jacob M. Loy. _ ton, real estate agent 5 Railroad Place, 1‘ So Norwalk, Conn. 118 TO LET-SUI'I‘F OF FIVE 'ROOM4 with improvements. Rent Ill. All to Mrs. D. Kolleber, 10 Hoyt St, or walk. I8 0f. siennvwi‘bafilflihfi at om'ce of Hotel Hamilton. ' TO LITmHOUSE. 8 ROOMS. nurrltt ave" modern lmorovometilll House, 7 rooms. 81 Woodward of Apply Ill. A. Woodward. TO RENT—~13 ROOM FLAT. '0 date in appointments. in new 3w & Corbett block rent till; also of room flat. lid floor, over Chart Btevens' market, R. R. Planar r For particulars inquire at office 11 LOST fl DY LAST tween Sliver Mine and SAL Mar 'I pltai. via Wilton Lake, two 111.1 oi. Vigil“ finder leave informstlo It 0 ch Low-«A POCKET BOOK, taining a sum of money, loot Seymour: store and 26 West or will be suitably remrde turning some to this office. Locrusnrununv house, black silk hub, 11'" please leave, It. thl 11 do
Norwalk Chronicler