1 NUMBER 4,454.
Merrillhels
lllorninolion
find Tuentg—one Totes ForSeloct-
nun While T. P. Word liod lire
tiller Bondidntes lhosen Ianown
tlilices And The Conventions
Conference To lie ilnd With Second
District Ahont Assessor
The convention of the Democrats of
the First and Third Voting Districts of
the town was held, last evening. in the
Town Assembly Hall, in Wall street,
and passed off harmoniously and ac~
cording to program. As was expected
Frank H. Merrill won the nomination
for first Selectman. ’I‘wcnty—scven
votes were (cast by the delegates pres~
out. and of this number Mr. Merrill re—
ceived twenty-one.
The convention was called to order
by B. C. Feeney. in behalf of cox-Select—
nlan Merrill. who was not present. At.-
torney John J. Keogh was chosen
chairman of the convention, and B. C.
Fceney secretary.
Secretary Foeney read the call and
William E. O‘Brien moved that the
call be accepted and that the conven-
tion proceed to the. business of nomin-
ating towu officers. Before any nom-
ination were. made. however. the roll
of the delegates was called, and James
Toner moved that the chairman ap-
point a committee on credentials to de-
termine the suitability of the delegates.
The committee was component of
Messrs. James Toner. William Miit‘llr-ll
and Leo Davis. There were present
twenty-seven delegates or alternates.
The first llusiness taken up was the
nomination of a candidate for first sel-
ectman. The informal ballot showed
that Mr. Merrill had received twenty~
one votes. and of the remaining six
Thomas I’. ’Ward seturrerl five and
James Toner one. Upon motion the
ballot was declared formal and unani-
mous. The full town ticket chosen was
as tollowa:
First Selectman.
Frank H. Merrill.
Town Treasurer, Treasurer of Town
Deposit Fund and of the School
Fund.
Oliver E. Wilson.
Constables.
Thomas H. llunt.
Somerilcld 'l‘ookcr.
(trinid Jurors.
W. I“. Mother.
0. H. Will'dwell.
Member of the Board of Relict‘.
James Sutherland.
School Visitor.
l Moses H. Glover.
Registrars of Voters,
First I)ls.~—B. C. lr‘eency.
Third Dis—John J. Keogh.
All of the nominations. with the ex-
ception of that of selectmun, were.
made by the secretary casting one bal~
lot for the candidates. (In the ballot
for selectnran Samuel Watts acted as
inspector. and Messrs. O'Bi'ien. Brown
and Tobey as tellers.
No candidate for assessor was nomv
Inuted. and instead the matter was left
will the town committee. which w
confer with the South Nor-walk Demo-
crats and decide on a candidate. ii. (I.
Feeney spoke of the peculiar
position the pa ' «is In this year in
regard to havin gill repreentation on
the hoard of red 9: ..-' .lind ‘ ,‘thc new law
which wealthy . ct last year. mem-
bers of them " were elected for
three, tWo an ‘ y r terms. 'l‘hb
your only 0 e assessorls to be. nomin-
ated on n Ide ‘ii while the Demo-
crnts arc of t. ion that under the
minority in. shbllld have the
candidate teen o James Toner, yet
it seems proba'b client the Republicans
will also commode a candidate.‘ He
believed that should this be so there
would be no show for a Democrat on
m
on Second rage).
MONUMENT DAY AT HARTFORD.
On account. of the great interest, all
over the ninja in the dedication of the
memorial of the First Connecticut
lulcuvy Artillery, at Hartford. Thurs-
day. September 26th. the management
of the New York. New Haven d: Hart-
ford Railroad have decided to Issue.
on that day, dpecioi tickets. from all
stations in Connecticut. to Hartford
and return, at thereto of fare and one
half. it is expected that the veterans
nttggding the celebration will number
. .
(Continued
W»
entertainers cause 70 MIL
‘ The Y. M. C. A. baseball team will
go to Milford tomorrow afternoon and
settle a little dispute that remained
classified at the close of the game last
Saturday with the crack team of that
place. when the rain interfered. with
the local boys in thclesd by the score
of 2 to i. The local team expect to
show their Milford brethren how to
”It.” ball. Cornea will be In the pitch-
g: box. with Gus Knorr behind the
runners
Entered at the South Norwul
Pout-Office as Second-Olsen Matter.
:— A n "—55.-- .
Norwalk to be Represented at Unveil-
tug of Petersburg Express.
Quite a large delegation from Doug-
las Fowler Post. (i. A. 1%.. expects to
attend the unveiling exercises of the
First Heavies to be held at Hartford.
next Thursday. There. will be special
rates on the railroads on that. date.
In connection with the unveiling of
the big gun, known as the. I’etersburg
Express in war fillies. Catch Wood
tells the following story: '
”The big gun was planned by the
First Connecticut Regiment during the.
war. and at. the close. it was secured
from the government, and It is this
gun which will be. unveiled next Thurs-
day. with appropriate exercises in
Hartford."
“During the seige. of Petersburg the
Tenth Connecticut lay alongside the
big gun in that city. Some of our
men traded papers every day with the
‘Johnnies’ and we need to get. out in
front of the line and play crrchre. One
day a corrple of our boys got to play-
ing cuchre out there and one of them
said. ‘What will we play for?’ ‘Let's
play for Abe Lincoln and Jeff. Davis.’
a fellow replied. So it. was agreed.
“The game was played and the
‘.iohnnie‘ won. ‘Wc want Abe Lincoln
ionight,‘ he said. ‘AII right.’ replied
one of our boy's with a moment's hes-
Itation. ‘\ve'll send him over on the
i’etcrsburg Express."
“This gun carries a ball fifteen in-
ches in diameter." said Mr. Wood,
“arid when it exploded it sounded like
a peal of thunder."
Among the South Norwalk veterans
who helped man the gun were Photog-
rapher George S. North. and Henry
Joyce. now residing in Monroe street.
CORONATION PICTURES TONIGHT.
A special feature of Anna Eva ir‘uy's
engagement. at lioyt's Theatre tonight.
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night, will be the moving pictures.
showing in detail the coronation of
King Edward in Englind. These views
are first out. and will be. witnessed in
South Norwalk for the first time. Miss
Fay will giVe a special matinee for
ladies only tomorrow afternoon at
2:15 o‘clock.
llerridlihill
lln Workman
lloetnno lllcuerolins A Leg their-
on At llrood litter Bridge
Wos llunored To horwollr Hos-
nitol Arid ls llolng llicelg
(illetuno lllcisero. an Italian work-
man ernploycd by Contractor Ir‘arlziili.
on the construction of the new bridges
nt llroad River. had his leg broken last
Tuesday afternoon by u derrick falling
on it and Is now in the Norwulk Hospi-
tal undergoing treatment.
Contractor lr‘anzilli was attempting
to put up the derrick and had three
men holding the nlilill. 'l‘llc salne unlu-
her of men were steadylng the guy
ropes. Suddenly the toast slipped,
swerved around and before Dictscro
could get out of the way the heavy
wooden shaft lauded upon him. It
struck him on the leg just below the
knee, breaking both bones. The, In“
jun-rd nmn was promptly taken in a
carriage to the Norwalk Hospital.
where the fracture was set. and where
be. Is now rusting comfortably. The
fracture is a bad one and It. will take
BPVI'I‘III weeks before the man will be
able to return to work. The accident
In said to have been due to the. fact
that not enough men were used In
setting up the derrick.
Iliclsero is a member of the Italian
independent Society. and during his
illness will receive $5 per week sick
benefit.
WW
CAUCUBEB AND CONVENTIONS.
'l‘hc Norwalk Republicans will hold
their city caucus in the Town Assem-
bly Hall. Tuesday averting. September
30th. The Republicans of the First
and Third Voting Districts will hold
their callous for the purpose of nom-
inating town officers at the some place
on the following evening. Wednesday.
October let. The Norwalk Democrats
will hold their convention to choose
candidates for city offices. Thursday
evening. October 2nd.
W
TAKING PAO’I‘EUR TREATMENT.
Stephen Scoliold. who was bitten a
little over two weeks ago by a dog
that won acid to have been mad. con-
tinues to go to New York city each
day for treatment at tho Pasteur In-
stitute. Mr. Scoflcld has now receiv-
ed treatment at this institution for
twelve days and has six more visits to
make before he can be occurred that
he will not suffer from the effects of
the dog's bits.
nose To INDIANAPOLIS To was.
Miss Dells Rowan, who has been a
member of the hollsehold of Dr. and
Mrs. A. N. Clark. of South Main street,
for some timohstarted this morning
for Indianapolis..lndisna, where she
expects to he married to a few days.
to a resident of that city.
RANUOLPH-«JAGKBON.
Miss Maris Jackson. of No. 23 More
roe street. South Norwnlk, was man
“adult to Joseph Randolph. otNow York,
_ a
day. deuteron» 11. by filer.
Scott, 27 west 18th stiles ‘
7.52M" ”‘ "'; ..
VETERANS GOING TO HARTFORD.
———
outlining
Winter Work
Mrs. I. ll. Gerdrd Assumes llnlies
As Iiegent ill dorwollr Eliopter
interesting Address [liven ilg Mrs.
Jones, til Charleston, 8. ll.
Mrs. E. H. licrnhort Elected lor-
resoonding Secretnrg
In spite of the rainy weather there
stars a fair representation of the mom-
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the meeting. In the Con-
tral Club house, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jessie II. Gerard, the new re-
gent. occupied the chair. After a brief
address. defining her policy as regent.
an outlining the work proposed for the
coming season, Mrs. Gerard called for
reports of otliccrs and committees amt
several items of business were. discuss.
ml.
The most important of these Were the
proposition to hold a sale of some sort
withllr the next two months, in order to
replenish the Chapter treasury, and
the suggestion made by the state otli»
r't‘l‘s oi‘ the l). A. R.. that money for
the Continental ball fund shall be rais-
ed by what is called the "calendar
plan.“ Action on both of these Irrat-
lcrs was deferred to the October meet-
ing.
lilrs. Id. II. Gurnbari was elected cor"
responding secretary to fill the vacuu—
cy caused by Mrs. G. Ii. Noxon's res-
Iguation of the office.
After the business was concluded the
regent invited Mrs. Jones. regent of
the Itcbccca Mott (lllupier. I). A. It. of
Charleston. S. (‘.. to address the navel»
ing.
Mrs. Jones Is the guest of Mrs. Sam-
uel Richards Weed. at "Midbrook." As
a Connecticut woman. (lescended from
two colonial governors. one of them
being Governor Fitch, of Norwalk, Mrs.
Jones felt v. ry much at home with in
Norwalk Chapter. 1). A. R. She spoke
interestingly of tho remarkable relief
work accomplished by the, Rebecca
Mott Chapter during the Spanish war.
when several regiments of soldiers
were quartered near Charleston. and
their sick were ministered to by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Following this address. Mrs. ii. III.
IIarroll read a graceful little love story
written by Colnmundcr llarroli, with
a Wilton hero. introducing Norwulk lo~
calities and (quin names of colonial
days.
The regent appointed chairmen of
various mrnluittlws. who are to select
their" own associates. for the following
departments: Program. Mrs. A.
Blanchard; music. Mrs. G. II. Noxon;
hospitality. Mrs. Van liureu; member-
ship. Miss Couch.
HE CHALLENGES KLOPP.
"Con ’ Scultoy Think: be Can Best the
Man Who Drew With Walker.
“lion" Scullcy, of I'laubhry. has Is-
sued a challenge to Frank Klopp, who
fought a draw at New Milford. Thurre
day night with "Shep" Walker. of
Stamford. Sculiy wishes to meet
Klopp as IIOOII us lmsslble and Is wll
ling to concede twonty-ilvc or thirty
pounds weight,
The place and time of the locating.
and number of rounds are. not stipu-
lated In the challenge. A forfeit of
fifty dollars has been placed with a
member of the Danbury News Staff
as an earnest of good faith.
"Strep" Walker, who met Klopp
Thursday night has asked to be given
a return match with the Danbury bore
er and wishes to have the. match one.
of fifteen or twenty rounds.
STEAMER DECKER RECON-
STRUCTED.
The' steamer Freddie W. Decker,
which has been in process of recon.
struction after the fire which almost
destroyed her about a month logo, Is
rapidly assuming shape at Green llro-
thers’ shipyard In Bridgeport. and will
probably be ready for delivery to Cali-
tutu Peter Decker In about two weeks.
Tito boat will be entirely rebuilt. with
the exception of her outside timbers.
which warn not damaged enough by
the fire to warrant their being taken
out. The craft will lie oqlripped with
a new gasolcne engine of forty homo
powor.
COMPANY o WILL ATTEND.
Company I) held a. Blmclal IIIBOUIIE.
last evening and voted to attend the
unveiling of the soldiers’ monument In
Hartford. Thursday of next Week. pro
riding that the other companies In the
battalion decided to go. The butalion
includes the Norwslk, Stamford and
Dunbar-y companies. Company F‘ has
already decided to go.
BAND CARS DELAYED TRAIN.
A long freight train cast-bound,
which passed the South Nor-walk stu-
tton shortly before 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. was delayed about a
half hour. lust west of the Gray/bridge.
by several corn loaded with road.
which bod-to be switched on to other
tracks cast of the bridge.
‘ 4 ‘ WW»;
. . .Jllbtlltl, ATOOMFOUNGI.‘
flit: , flout-Association? lit .
0....-. .-..c._....._._.~ .____—__...w...w_._...mMW-mww.mwvw~mm~WwWw
SOUTH NORWALK, couuq'rRmAv, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902.
A WELCOME VISITOR.
Mrs. Frances Martha Jones, .of the
South, Cordialiy Received in Norwalk.
A most. cordial greeting was yester»
day extended to Mrs. Frances Martha.
Jones. of the South. who made. a brief
tarry in this town. Mrs. Jones, al-
though a South Caroliuiuu and a mem-
ber of the historic: St. Michael‘s
Church. of Charleston. in of the. truest
and purest New England stock. She,
is a descendant of John liaym-s. the
first. governor of Connecticut. and al-
so of the colonial Governor Treat,
whose daughter Sarah lived In trico-
70 III the Norwulk East avenue of i902.
'l‘be omlnonl. Richard Mather. father
of lir. Increase Mather, the president.
in 168], of Harvard College, was her
i'oreparent, as was also James F‘Itch.
brother of Thomas, of Norwalk, and
the great Captain John Mason. the.
I’cquot tighter whom Sir Thomas lr‘uir-
fax bosought to return from New to
Old England and Join his British
standard.
Mrs. Jones is. in addition. a descen-
dant of Mabel I’lnrlakenden. who was
of the blood royal of Prince .Ioliu. the.
son of‘ King Edward III. l—Ier visit
hither was greatly enjoyed. She. Is an
ardent Daughter of the American Rev-
olution and accompanied her hostess,
Mrs. Samuel R. Weed. to yesterday‘s
initial meeting for the season of the
local chapter of that honored order.
The. rich history of our ancient town
is one of our glories and is a magnet.
which will, as time rolls on. attract in»
creasing attention. Within the. lust.
work '1'. ll. Marvin, the llostrm gen.
colonial. and Rogers. the compiler of
the forthcoming lingers A nceslry. have
profitably spent hours in our midst.
while Rev. Ir‘atber liarrrum has made a
flying Norwulk visit. Letters of in-
quiry are. almost constantly being rc-
ccivcd and our historical society and
it. A. R. organization or Nor-walk or
South Nor-walk libraries would even
now perhaps be warranted in estab-
lishing a bureau of old family Informa-
tion. The curator of the Historical
Society has recently received word
that the crown genealogist of England
has dlucrwered that one of the oldest
and largest Norwalk households Is of
ktngly line and that proof of the same
shall be forthcoming. If so. Nor-
walk's benrtstnne story will be still
more pleasingly invested.
A delightful midday and evening
collation was yesterday served at
“Itiidbrook.” liowayion. in honor of
the day‘s guest from the renowned
Palmetto State.
NEW OYSTER OPENING HOUSE.
Messrs. Decker. Maritneau a Lawson
to Comemnce Work October tat.
David B. Decker Aaron Martineau
and Nelson Lawson have gone into the.
oyster opening loneliness and have just
completed a new building for this pun
pose off Writer street. The new firm
will go under the narnc of i). ll. Deck-
or Company. and expect to comenluce
opening October 1st. Messrs. Martin
or company. and expect to commence
can and Lawson conducted a very
successful oyster opening business
last season and how long been in the
oyster business. Mr. Ilcckor has been
a prominent oyster dealer for several
years and the partnership is for mu»
qul benefit.
can conducted a very successful oys»
tcr opening business lusteeasou and
have been long In the oyster business.
Mr. Decker has been a prominent oys-
ter‘ dealer for several years and the
partnership to for mutual benefit.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Tire funeral of Julius ll. Roth, the
four year old rum of Mr. and Mrs. .Iul-
his 0. Roth. of 82 North Main street.
who died chner-uluy night. of scarlet
fever, who hold this afternoon at 313”.
Rev. I-‘aul Moore Strayor conducting
the funeral service at. the grave in
Pine Island cemetery. where the body
was buried.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna. wife of
George A. Kunz, was largely utimuied
this morning from St. Joseph's church.
Rev. William Muller. DD, officiated.
arid Interment was to Fit. Mary's come»
tcry. Norwalk. The. pull bearers were:
John Ncugalmur. Henry b‘roeb. (Sari
i-Iclmub. Max Singerwnld. John and Ad-
olph Depanlc.
EXPRESS TRAIN PARTED.
There was considerable excitement
to the vicinity of the Water street.
Norwalk, railroad crossing, yesterday
afternoon about 4:30. when the stigma
and tender of tho I‘lttsfluld express
bound from New York for Pittstlold.
broiio from the train of coaches unrl
went flying up the road for several
hundred yards. The automatic brakes
on the cars not In their work and the
train stopped within a few feet. The
ametrlont was caused by the coupling
giving away. The passengers on the
train almost without exception flied
out and lined the depot platform.
There was a delay of but. a few minutes
and the train proceeded on her loan
any. The conductor of this train in
John Dyan and Engineer Daugherty is
In charge of the. engine.
are
BID OPENING POBTPON ED.
The opening of bids for the new
school balloting will be postponed un-
til further notice. on account of some
of the local contractors not having
time to complete their figures. The
architect. Mr. Holden, is stopping at
the Clifford, and will pleased to give
information in regard to the specifics-
tlona to any of the parties figuring on
the school house.
mum-u.
PENNBLY‘VANIA DEMOCRATS.
EABTON. Pic. September lib—Tile
democratic conferences of the 26th
Congressional District today nomina-
ted I). H. Salinity. .
Miss Harriet 8. Rider is taking a
that-ouch course tutorial. and, scalp
._ out will be , . ”9&le
do.
alum
At The Fair
Miss lmrno beheld-err York llic-
liniste. ilelights dcrwnllr Audience
Songs Bu Miss lllhnlen And Pio-
' no Solo llg Edward I. Hands
lloor Prizes Awarded And The
Program For Tonight
The inclement weather. that eventing,
interfered somewhat with the littoral-
once at St. Mary's fair, lmt not very
materially, and those present enjoyed
a rich treat in the entertainment giv-
en.
The playing of Miss Emma Karel.
the noted violinistc. \vas greatly cu-
joycrl by all and another feature was
the singingr of Miss Minnie Whalen, of
Bridgeport. Edward I”. Hands. of Nor-
wulk. also corttributc a piano solo,
which was frilly up to Mr. llunds‘ high
standard. The program of entertain—
mcut consisted of the following num-
bers:
\r'lillllI-Ml‘hllllflfilt‘. Air dc llullct. De-
Iicrriot: ’l‘raumcri. Scllntnau; Cnv»
uinrn. Raff.
Miss ICImua Karel.
I'tano Suluwbliilllci.
Edward I". ilnnds.
Songsmll‘oriune Telling Man. Please
(lo Way and Let Me Sleep. I Just
i‘an't llelp Ir‘rom Loving That
Man. Dan Riley's i'arty.
Miss Minnie Whalcn, of Ilridgeport.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
l‘nlrir Trdcdt
lllos Awnhened
Inloglnorg linen Adronce linole-
sentntire Admitted ills linilt
Giron Tllirtg llngs In Inil And
lined till And l‘nsts
Eugene (I. ’l‘alcott was roughly
awakened yesterday. from the exten-
siVe dream Into which be had plunged. .
by Judge (lomley's judgment in thex
Bridgeport City Court. of a fine of $17
and costs. and a jail sentence of thirty
days. 'l‘nlcott insisted that be. was ad-
vunce agent for tho Wilbur Opera
Company‘s troupe No. 2. and upon the
strength of his ability to lie defrauded
the. Windsor hotel out of board and
lodgings to the extent of $10. Dnyton‘s
livery stable to the t-Illllle amount. amt
a waitress in the Windsor hotel. of a
ring which he puwncd for $15. follow-
tag the victimizlng of several South
Norwalk people. ’I‘alcott has provcu
himself the most colossal dispenser of
"hot air" who has ever attcumtcd to
work his wiles in the Park City. lie
insisted so strrmgly upon his being a
theatrical advance agent that after a
while he really beiievod it himself. and
although his company failed to arrive
as he had predicted yesterday. he had
the. extravagant nerve to Insist at first
that the story was true. Prosecuting
Attorney (holdings finally tirade him
admit. that he was something of a fle-
tionlst. Mr. Giddings said. “Did your
Wilbur Opera Company materialize?"
'l‘uicott revivad sufficiently from his
usual stlito of coma to reply. “We been
drinking a great deal lately." lint the.
court and spectators were of the opln»
too that be had not been drinking so
much as “smoking hop.”
No DANGER OF A COLLISION.
Assistant Superintendent Kyle. of
the Corruecticut Lighting and Railway
Company desires The Sentinel to state
that there was at no time on Wednes-
day any danger of a collision on tho
Westport divisibn. despite an item to
that effect that has aplleared in several
papers. He was running a car loaded
with ties from Westport and was a
few second late in reaching the switch
near the Children's Home. The motor-
man on the our coming from the coup.
cite direction had that crossed the
switch, when he noticed the car Mr.
Kyle had in charge, and which was
then about 700 feet away. The motor-
man simply backed the our on the
siding. and allowodthe Norwalk bound
car to pass.
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT 00.
Notice of the first meeting of the ..
Norwalk Steamboat company (incor.
porated) to given in the Sentinel to» W
day. by John H. Farris and Thomas 1
Raymond, a majority of lncorporntors.
It will be hold'in the office of Attorney
John H. Light, Monday night. the both
fast. for the purpose of electing dir-
lantern and officers‘andiadopttns by:
awn.
.NTINEL. "
ASSOCIATED PREUI NEW. FROM ALI: PART. 0' TH! WORLD IY I IPIOIAI: Wlfll AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
WILSON BOY WAS SENT HOME.
Father Telegraphed Money From Pitts-
fleld to Chief of Police Voltmer.
The lad who gave his panic as James
Wilson. of l’lttsflcld, Muss, who was
caught by Chief of Police Voilmor
yesterday morning and taken to police
headquarters for stealing a box of silk
braid from a truck at the South Nor"
walk station was sent homo yester-
day afternoon.
(lhlcf‘ Voilmci‘ called up the. Pitts-
ileld police by telephone. bllt they did
not know the boy. They found his
father, however, who telephoned that
the boy had mlsbohavcd and had run
away because. he had threatened him
with a whipping. The. father telegraph-
ed $i.i30 for the boy‘s fare to Pitts-
ileld and the. chief put the. little fellow
on the. 422:”. express in charge of two
of the brnkcmen. The Adams Express
Company did not wish to press the.
case, as the boy was so young. and
were willing to let him go. The. little
fellow seemed very anxious to get
home.
MANAGER HOYT VERY BUSY.
Will Have a Play at Four of His Thea-
tres Next Monday Evening.
Manager I. Mortimer Hoyt has his
hands full license days. Next Monday
eventing he has a play on at each of his
four opera houses. In South Norwalk
The Two Sisters will be before the
footlights. and in New Canaan he. will
open the theatrical season with Anna
lira Pay in her somnoleney. The opera
house in the latter place has been lili-
dcrgoing repairs all summer. and it Is
only by hustling that these alterations
will be completed by Monday night.
li‘redcrick B. Hoyt, the South Nor-
wulk playwright. is arranging for a
date to present his play to be. given
by the New Canaan Cadets. At the
Sterling Opera Iiouse, Derby, the May
Fluke Continuity begins a week's cn~
czagcment, and at the lrand Opera
House in Stamford. the attraction will
be liollvar‘s llusy Day.
MR. BUSH IMPROVING NICELY.
The many friends of Zena C. Bush.
who is at present recovering from the
effects of an attack of appendicitis at
the Norwalk Hospital, will be pleased
to learn that Mr. Bush is improving
very nicely under the excellent care
that the institution affords. He is now
able to sit up a little, while. each day
and hopes to be able to leave the hos-
pital soon after October lat. Mr. Bush
is now permitted to see callers and
would be pleased to have his friends
see him.
A NEW SHAFT IN BONITA.
Senator John H. Ferrls' launch Bon-
ita. which broke her shaft recently.
has been thoroughly overhauled. a new
shaft installed, and is now in better
coririitlon than ever before. The boat
was given a trial trip down the harbor
yesterday afternoon and worked very
satisfactorily.
WANTED.
WANTED~A COMPRTENT GIRL
for general housework in a family of
three. Apply to Mrs. Jacob M. Lay-
ton. :iti Ir‘ulrfleld Ave. South Norwalk.
Conn. sit) 3t
WANTEDWTWO NICE YOUNG
men as boarders by the week. Houso
centrally located and five .minutes‘
walk from business portion of Nor.
walk. Cars pass the door. Charges
reasonable if both room together. Al“
so accommodaiions for separate. board-
ers. Address X. Y. Z.. Norwalk oillec
of the. Sentinel. sill tit
WANTED—air HUNGARIAN GIRL
situation at housework. Apply lll Ely
Are. So. Norwalk. s18 it
WANTED—1W YOUNG WOMAN
tcompctent in care of children), sif-
uation as housekeeper In snlall family.
Address I. J. K.. 9 Pleasant St. East
Norwalk. 818 (it
‘wANTEoisour liA’i‘ TRIMMERS
at. Crofnt & Knapp lint Co. 918 {It
" WANTEDWAGIRL ‘rt’h’t‘ififfiffir’titli
housework. Call evenings. Mrs. W.
ll. lloyt. Elmorest. slit lit.
WANTED«-~llXPlditIICNCED GIRLS
on glue and [taste work. Also girls to
learn. 'I‘rowbrldge's [Ilox Factory.
’ slit tit.
WANTED-«A FURNISHED HOUSE
on line of trolley. Address I3, Box 388.
Sorrth Norwalk. Ct. 818 3t
WANTEDu—A COMl’lll'i‘llN'l‘ (liltl.
for general housework. Apply No. l
Crescent Torraee. South Norwulk.
s12 iw
WANTED-4‘0 PURCHASE OLD
books of any description. No matter
what you have. send postal. Will call
city or country. and pay cash. Large
libraries or small collections bought.
Address Banks. Sentinel office. 59 if
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
m SALE-Hon TO ARENTwTWO
second hand pool tables In good con-
dition for sale cheap. Pool table re-
pairing uud pool slowly at lowest priu
cos. Joseph Disease, 30 South Main
street. . S 17 at.
REMOVAL. 7
“alas Isl/AKIN? osrhror I-IAS an?
moved her Private School from 10
West arcane to 14 Washington street.
and will open Thursday. September 18.
, s17 tit
BOWMAN
terday afternoon. somewhere between
18 West street and 12 High street.
Contained pass on trolley mad, money.
plastics, cards and 9. recipe for chilli-
caucc. Finder will kindly return to
(loan. fly. 1: Lighting (30.. do. Norwal .
and receive rowgrd. out it
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Generally cloudy: probably local
showers tonight; cooler in Vermont; -_
Saturday fair and cooler; light to ‘
fresh, variable winds. ““
TWO CENTS.
September filth, Oliver S. Clark. aged
Soventy~four years, seven months, sev-
en days. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. at.,
from his late. residence. 27 Merwln
street. Norwalk. Interment at can-
venienee of family. ‘
Ilunbury, Conn, papers please copy.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—~I.ADY’S SECOND-
hand bicycle. In excellent condition.
Apply 2 Monroe St. all at
FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH
Woolen Company have a number of
remnants in black brondcloths and
light and heavy weight: casslmeres.
suitable for golf and rainy day skirts,
boys‘ knee pants and suits, which they
will sell very cheap. Apply at the
mill office, off Belilen avenue, Norwalk.
813 8m
FOR SALE—JAS. H. STEVENS,
ship chandler and dealer in Points,
Oils. etc.. has the agency for Emil Cal-
man & Co.'s Fine Varnishes for all
purposes. My prices are right. Call at
42 Water street. 312 2w
FOR BALE—T0 CLOSE AN E3"
state. The residence of ms late In .
Seymour, situated on Madison St, foot
of Franklin St, lot 60 feet front; the
lot adjoining it on the west. 60 feet
front and 103 feet deep; also three
fins business lots on Railroad avenue.
Enquire of Henry Seymour. Executor.
TO LET.
To LET—v5 nouns AT not (1671‘:
(age Ave., East Nor-walk. Apply on
premises. 518 3t
T0 LET-FIVE LARGE ROOMS
on first floor in very good condition,
with gas for range. No. 12 Lowndes
Ave. Inquire of C. I... No. 12 Lowndes
Ave. Rent reasonable. s18 613
T0 LET—PART Olo‘ HOUSE ON
Franklin street. first floor and haste
ment, to adults only. Enquire of S. G.
Stillman. 24 West St. I318 (it ,
T0 LET~IPIVE ROOMS, 93 SOUTH
Main street. modern improvements.
rent $15; 14 Day street. three rooms,
first floor. $8; No. 20 Day street, third
floor. three. rooms. 85. Apply of Mrs.
Yonugs, 241 East avenue, East Nor-
walk. 518 3t
TO LET—A NICE HOUSE WITH
all improvements, in good location. In-
quire 22 Taylor Ava.. near West St.
or J. B. Lawrence, Agent, 12 80. Main
St, 813 it
with heat and bath, to gentlemen with
or without board. 12 High St, South
Norwalk, 818 31'.
T0
with heat and bath, to a gentleman de-
siring a central location. 1 Trinity
Place. South Norwalk.
To RENT—TO SMALL FAMILY
of adults, six rooms on first floor. Rent
very reasonable to desirable tenants.
inquire at 173 East Ave., Norwalk.
A 817 at
T0 LET—FROM OCT. list. DESIR-
able modern house of ii) rooms, all lin-
provcments. In excellent neighbor
hood. Small faniily preferred. Par-
ticulars at Real Estate Agency of Ja-
cob M. Layton, 5.llullroad Place.
817 at
T0 LETwIiOUSE OF SIX RO0MS.¢
with all modern conveniences. centrnb
ly located. Rent $15.00. For par-
ticulars apply to the Real Estate Alz-
cncy of Jacob M. Layton. 6 Railroad
Place, South Norwalk. 817 St
To LET~DOCK AND OYS'i‘ulR
house. with all equipments for opening
and shipping. Water frontage 70 feet.
Now occupied by R. J. Cutbiii. Also
first floor and basement formerly oc-
cupied by M. S. Smith & Co. Also of-
fice on second floor. same building. In-
quire John II. Knapp. 82 West street.
’ 817 tr
To LET—~TWO ii ROOM HOUSES.
in Pine St. rent. :10; also lower floor
of No. it High St. 7 rooms, with lin-
provcments, from Oct. lat. rout $14.
Inquire at 2 West Ave, 80. Norwolk.
316 tf«
TO LET~SIIITE OF‘ FIVE ROOMS,
with improvements. Rant 36. Apply
to Mrs. I). Kollchcr. 10 Hoyt Sh, Nor~
walk. 58 12%
To LETwflTOItAGFl. BTAHLING
and rooms that are In first club to-
puir. in tho Pottery Building at; Smith
St. wharf. Norwalk: also factory With
or without steam power. Raymond
fires. \ all! fit.
TO LETwMODIllRN HOUSE 03'
12 rooms, with barn. Largo yard with
fruit trees. Enquire of Frank Lou»
der, 96 Washington St, 80. ltlorwgnllré '
. . ’
'ro LET~IIOUSID, e noous. inf
Burl-lit ave.. modern Improvements. l
House. 7 rooms. Ill Woodward W
Apply Fl. A. Woodward. ‘ ,
TO RENT-43 ROOM FLAT, UP 'I’
data in appointments. in ncwkfiwont , ‘
«It Corbett block. rout slit; also? ti"
three-room apartments. it Rhythm
street. Rent $6.00 each. For pnl‘fldl‘f-
larsénquire at office of Old Well Ola
gar o.
A uncommon."
Miss NELLIE M. breakout.
Piano Teacher,
3o West Avenue.
ALFRED ROLLO.
, Voice Buildlnit. , . .
Carnegie Hall. , New? "
Samantha $1; I903 Opens"
CLARKFAT uoawmnt. cored..."
”To 5 Le+Lronsis1is6“'iiaaua 1'.
Lerfiiihuisn‘nfi“?66fi . g
I
Norwalk Chronicler