NUMBER 4 570.
Alterations
he hired“
ClungosatOIdWoii lrucli
Cilinpany' sOiuriorsto Wait
IliiMfiorlIiursdoy slioilr-
ing at Hartfordw—No Raise
alPr-osa‘nlfor Policemen
The near ahproach of the time for a
decision on the consolidatlcn-dlvision
Question had the effect of postponing
action on several Important matters
before the South Nor-walk Board of
Councilmen at their monthly meeting.
last evening. Chief among these was
the matter of the improvements to the
Old Well' Hook and Ladder Company’s
qilarters._ Councilman Wright present-
ed bids for the work. but It was the
general opinion that this matter was
of sufllclent importance to be laid be-
fore it special city meeting, and this
was voted. Mayor Cavanagh will call
this meeting after the result of Thurs-
day’s hearing at Hartford is known.
or grave importance also was the
resolution, introduced by Councilman
Bodwcll‘. asking also for the calling of
a special city meeting, to appoint a
committee to go to Hartford and op-
pose in the legislature. the application
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company, to lay tracks under the
Washington street bridge. The reso-
lution was passed unanimously, and
the mayor will call a meeting for the
purpose at the earliest possible mom-
en .
The matter of extra compensation
for the police department. brought up
by Councilman Paul, was laid on the
table. An increase of fifty cents a day
was asked for captain and patrolman.
but, as this was thought too big a lump
at one time, the matter was disposed
of for the time being. as told above.
The question. it was also thought was
piesented at an lucpportiine time. in
«one division is y’dted ihursday, there
may be some changes made in the po-
lic|e department. under a new town
rue.
The harbors ordinance matter,
wliiizhlil tap such a furor two weeks
‘3‘ ng It was unnecessary to push
the matter.
The council kept up the record it
established at 'lts first meeting, or
theawoardl
w .
Dotti-ed at the South Norwslh
Pooh-Oil“ ac Snood-Glass Matter.
CAlflOlIC ClUB
ElECiS OffICERS
Dr. WilliamJ. Tracoy Chosen as Pru-
idont—Orpanlzatlon Has 100 Mim-
boro and la Prosperous.
The annual meeting of the Catholic
Club was held at the club house in
West avenue last night. The officers
of the past year were reelected al-
most without exception. there being
only one or two changes In the per~
aonnel of the board of directors and
the council.
The reports of the treasurer and sec-
retary were received, showing the club
to be in excellent financial condition
and better than ever before In the
several years of life of the organiza-
tion. The membership of the club In
nouP about 100.
The oilicers of the club for the com-
ing vear are:
President-Dr. William J. Tracey.
Vice-president—Dr. T. F. Clune.
Secretary—Edward J. Finnegan.
Treasurer—William Howard.
Moderator~Rcv. James H. O'Don-
ncll.
Board of Directors—Mayor John J
Cavanagh William F. Tammany. John
J. Walsh Edward E. Malley, lrvlng
Wilmot John Henry Edward W. Kel-
ley, Jr. James H Magner Councilman
Michael J. Riordan. Peter F. Burns.
Ensi Nicolle
Senor Again
City of Norwalk Board of
Health Desires Improved
Conditions-Dill of l. M
Wright for fire Wagon was
Again laid on tho labia
No business of unusual importance
was transacted at last night's meeting
of the City of Norwalk Common Coun-
cil, though quite a number of matters
were under discussion. The Council
is determined to have some crushed
stone for the city's streets this spring.
for Councilman Reynolds. chairman of
the Highway Committee, was instruct-
cd to purchase two. barge loads of
three-quarter inch trap rock from the
John Smith and Edward Cshlll.
The members of the club council
are- lelliam E. Shiahan George
Flynn Frank Kelley,F nk Finnegan.‘
Joseph Murray. Thomas Newman.
Frank Millard Thomas Dorney, Wil-
liam Dixon, James J-. Keena, Matthew
Burns and James D. Costello.
Club auditors elected last night—!
James H. Magner and Matthew Burns.
The club has arranged for a pool
tournament among the members, the
first game to be played Wednesday
night. Four players will contest at a
time. being formed Into two teams.
Themake-up of the team and the rat
lugs for the games are:
George Flynn—E. J. Finnegan,
E. J. Cahlil--E. W. Kelly. Jr..
Thomas Newman—John Smith,
J. J. Cabin-7D. F. Pomeroy.
E J. Finnegan—J J. Kenna.
Dr. T. F Clone—George Williams,
100
100
100
100
100
80
F. Millard-W. E. Sheehan, |_ 75
J. J. Cavanagth. 'Kelley, 80
W. Dixon—Gear e Bracken, 80
James Ludlam— d Malley.
The players in Wednesday nights
game will be Messrs. Flynn. Finnegan”
Cabill and Kelly the first named
teams.
nooioillsoillroiio
l0 DEEECIIVE CASIINCS
transacting a large amount of business ‘1
in a short time. in addition to the
above Important matters the regular
business was gone over. and the an-
nual reports not submitted at the last
meeting ware read and accepted.
It wps 8: 35 before Mayor Cavanagh.
after a big batch of bills had been
*—
Contlnued on Second Page.
PUTNAM HOSE POOL TOURNEY.
William Keisler, rated 115, was de-
feated last night by Thomas Keogh,
rated 90. in Putnam Hose pool tour-;
ney. The score was 103 to 90:
Keisler. 115. Keogh. 90.
7 8
~16~I 12—1
22 20—4
34 22—1
37 33—1
lill—«2 41—2
64 42
iii 47
7b 51
80 61
90 66
99- 71—1.
101-‘1 ‘ 79—4
103 90
Referee William Alexander; scorer
John F. Bogardus.
_...__
I
THE GROUND HOG STAYED OUT.
in compliance, with tradition. the
groundhog. that hibernating little ani-
mal whose meteorological knowledge
has made him famous. emerged from
his hole promptly at noon yesterday
and looked on the moist ground for his
shadow. Spain It not, be brushed the
cobweb: out of is eyes and decided to
take only short naps until the coming
of spring. _If.lt had been clear he
would have returned to his lair for an
uninterrupted choose of six weeks dur-
ation, for sunlight on the ground at
noon on the second day of February
is an unfailing" warning or cold and
stormy woathcislor the remainder of
the winter scuba.
W“
‘TNI ”"00! DROPPED OUT.
Yesterday in New Yoric hard coal
retitled“ 87.“: independent retailers
“MM 06 in several parts
ay the Philadelphia
f‘ioftooaiatthandj“
. New, York was out
yesterday, who repro-
gem They were doing .
Million of coal at any
cool low
Employees of tho Norwaik Lock Com-
pany Claimed Trouble Was With
‘ the iron and Not With Work.
i There was some difllculty at the
.Norwalk hock Company's plant one
i day last week when the ten moulders'
l declined to work unless there was a re-
,adlustment of some of the rules re-
i‘ gardlng the making of castings. The
i men are paid according to each one
hundred pounds of castings made, but
it has been the custom to throw out
. all imperfect castings before the
5 weight is taken.
1 Last Friday. when a larger 'number
:than usual were cast aside, the men
(objected. alleging that the fault lay-
. with the Iron. and not In the manner
i In which they had done the work. They
{refused to do anything further until
1 the matter was adjusted. and later this
i was accomplished satisfactorily to the
I men. and they are now working as us-
: ual. ~
Business at the Lock factory is grndl
liially increasing. and it is expected
A that several additional men will be set
at work this week
Rev. J. McC. Bellows
Resignation Accepted
in Obiisod to Discontinue Grace
Pariah Work.
.-.—_
A special parish meeting was held at
Grace Church last night. to take action
on the resignation of the rector. Rev. J.
McClure Bellows, who has recently
been appointed a chaplain in the Unit-
ed States Navy. Great regret was ex-
pressed by all pmont, at the prospec-
tive loss of their rector. and the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unani-
measly. .
Resolved: That this parish accept
the resignation of Rev. J. McClure Bol-
ilowa rector. to take shoot on May
.or at such earlier date as:
. lob he has recently
i: amount or
itocklnnd Lake, Trap Rock Company.
It was brought out that the appropria
tion of 87. 500 for the Main street fire
i house alterations Is going to fall short
of the actual expense. and there were
I various other little perplexltles, such
as petitions. etc.
> The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Glover with all of the council-
men In their chairs. City Clerk Leo
Davis read the minutes of the last
meeting. which were accepted as read.
Bills of the several city departments
were then ordered paid as follows:
Sewer, 330; Library. $139.74; Fire.
$90.59; Lights. 8599.2“ Highway. $85.-
75; Police, 8161: Administrative. :62.-
97; total. 31.119929.
Upon motion of Councilman Riordan
an appropriation of 8400 for Fire De-
partment expenses, was made.
Mayor Glover again brought forward
the bill of Luther M. Wright for 8176
for parts of a supply wagon. the order
for which had been rescinded. The
mayor said that he had seen George S.
Grumman. chairman of the 1902 Coun-
MP 5 fire cemmlttee and he had told
l him that the Council instructed the
i F Ire Committee to order a supply wag
on from Mr. Wright, the same to be lia-
led to carry the boots. rubber coats.
etc. of the firemen to fires. and he had
I done so. Just after this the trouble
i over hiring horses for the department
! came up. and It being dounrl that the
l city had no place to keep the wagon.
' they. order was cancelled Mr. Grant
| man said he went to Mr. Wright and
i expi a land the altaatloil to him and of-
!fered to p y him for the expense to
l which be ad gone if there had been
1 any. Mr. Wright had told him that
, it would be all right and that there
i would be no charge. Mr. Grumman
had heard nothing more about the
I matter until the bill was presented to
the new Council.
Continued on Sixth Page.
I NORWALK'B CONSOLIDATION BILL
' Referred to Committee on Cities and
Borough in Legislature Today.
HARTFORD, February 3—Wlth the
beginning of the last week of new bus-
iness in the House. the rush of new
.matter became today a veritable avas
ilanche, and for over two hours tho‘
iclerka' desks were snowed under by a
Ishower of new measures. Up to this
time 132 House joint resolutions have
been presented in the House. fortleve
petitions. twenty~eight House resolu-
tions and forty-three bills for new acts.
i This is about the same amount of bus-
iness as was on the desk at this time
two years ago, although in 1901 the
time for new business was one week
plunger than this year. ,1
Among the new pieces of business
sent up in the House today. were the
following measures
I petition from Mr. Haliock. of Der-
by. that the statutes be so amended as
to allow "school boards. in case of an
epidemic to require vaccination of all
scholars. " Referred to the committee
on public health and safety. Petition
of Derby Hospital ‘for abatement of its
succession tax, referred to the com-
mittee on finance. Petition of Charles
N. Downes. of Derby; for the right to
,l’arnlsh water to Derby Huntington.
Ansonia and Seymour. Petition of
Samuel H. Chittenden and others for a
street railway between Stony Creek and
Clinton. referred to the railroad com~
mlttsc. Petition of the City of Nor-
walk to consolidate-the town and city,
referred to the committee on cities and
boroughs.
HUNGARIAN COUPLE WED.‘
Hill New Ham Licence—Clark Smith
:' Icon Dunedin the Trouble U
City Clerk in Davis, of Norwalk.
Ewan again called upon yéaterday after.
luoon stimulants mic or cls
couple, fresh the
a been with a license it
some nonwanx. court ‘
«than
made
.,h
SCHOOL
EXCEED”;
ii
i
\
4
“' ' AlIDN
Architect Holden . . in That it wm
be impossible ‘ After the
Piano fl ,4 il't‘.
For the third tint the bids on the
new building for: , South Norwalk
Union School Diilll‘l t have exceeded
the appropriatiop o $.25 000 and the
building committola Alden Solmans.
chairman: John H err-is, S C Pal-
mer..J0hn F. McMahon and Christian
Swill-ts, secretary ghed when they
publicly opened th bids in the city
court room in Havil lid street last ev-
lening and found thét the lowest esti-
mate went ahead of he appropriation.
including architec a fee, $1,828.63.
This was the bid of William H. Smith.
Architect 8. M. golden was again
appealed to, but be rme stated that
he could not alter tlie plans any more
and leave a iitruct a that would be
desired by the poo ie of South Nr
walk. He wash! 0 opinion the If
the citizens thoriiilfi ly understood the.
situation they will! vote the extra
81 600.‘ The comm leg, after ponder-
ing over the matter or some time fin
ally adjourned to at Monday night
at 8 o‘clock in tho Council Chamber
when final action on the bids will prob
ably be taken. .
The full list of bills as submitted fol-
lows:
W. H. Smith. 82b,57.'i.63
(Archltwt' s fees ll. 2.50) 326,823.03
Robins Bros. (mastic work
alone),
Charles Morton h 00.. 20
East 42d St.. N. 2.. (plum~
hing and heating emitted). 327.475.00
William ll. McMahon. 828,994.00
8. B. Wilson, 824.959.89
Stead: heat $2,791.00 and
wrought iron boiler 8150
extra).
‘A. Waidron (everything ex-
cept heating and mason
work).
F. C VanScoy. plumbing,
gas titling. tinworkl gal-
vsnlaed oornices. slats
roofing and galvsnlaed
iron pipes. 28,000. Steam
heating for 28. 860 lid.
H R. Nash. plumbing. gas
fitting, gutters. loaders,
tin roof etc. also gai-
vanised iron hot air and
vent pipes, $2. 629. Steam
heat in for ”.895 oratcam
heating using a No. 14
Kenance boiler for 38,350
Jones dc Hotchkisa Cd. heat-
ing and ventilating. 82, 850.
ti: o wrought iron tubular
boiler. $176 more), -
D. H. Manes. an East 59th
812,950.00
uncoooo
.r
AIIOCIATID PRIII NIWI FROM ALL' PARTI OE .TNI W9 ' IY A IPIOIAI: WIBI AND GUI WN OPERATOR.
Elsi Nil Wiiiii
To The Front
Moro lhan four Hundred
Residents Ilavc Signed Pot-
ition to legislature Request-
ing to be Annoxod to New
City of South Norwolll
The residents of East Norwalk have
been quietly at work for some time
past. and the result is that four bun
dred residents have signed the peti-
tions against consolidation with the
town of Norwalk. but favoring uniting
with'louth Norwalk. The action was
taken. it Is said, in view of the possi-
bility that Eaat Norwaik might become
annexed to the City of Norwalk, which
is objectionable to the vast majority of
the residents of the East Side. The
petition recites the various conditions
governing both cities In The, Norwalkil.
and requests the legislature to amend
and change the charter of South Nor-
walk to Include within the limits there-
of nll persons and property within
the following described line. or course:
imminenclng at a point in the boun-
dary line between the town of Dorian
and the present town of Norwalk form-
ed by the Intersection of said line with
the northerly line of the Connecticut
Turnpike. so called. and from said
point. running southerly along said
line between said towns of Norwalk
and Darlen to the southerly boundary
line of the present town of Norwalk:
thence easterly along the present
southerly line of the town of Norwalk
to the line between said town of Nor-
walk and the town of Westport:
thence northerly along said line be-
tween said Norwalk and said Westport
to a point In said line which would be
reached by extending in a straight line
.In an easterly direction the present
Ilino between the East Norwalk Fire
District and the City of Norwalk;
thence from said point In a westerly
direction to and along the line be-
tween aaid Fire District and said City
of Norwalk to the easterly shore of
Norwalk River or H rbor; thence in
a general northerly rection to‘ the
line between the City of South Nor-
waik and the City of Norwalk; thence
along the said line between the City of
St. N. Y., 27,000.00
(Plumbing and healing not
Included).
T. H. Prior & Sous, Tren-
ton. N. J.. excavation. con-
crete footings, stone work.
brick. work, terra cotta
coal slide, concrete iloor.
mosaic tile lloor. plaster-
ing. architectural terra
cotta and cut atone, 812 000. no
(This does not include any Iron work).
"~—
Collection of Garbage
WI Begin lomorrow
Or. Kendall. Chairman of the Health
Board. Hao Laid Out Territory
Which will be Covered.
Tomorrow the Health Bosrd of the
city of South Norwalk will begin active
operations under the. new system at
the public collection of garbage. The
metal corered wagon for this purpose.
one of the most modern and in use In
several cities of the state, has arrived.
and the new horses will be attached to
It this afternoon and given a trial run
about the city.
Dr. 0 S. Kendall. chairman of the
board. is having distributed about the
city today notices giving details of
the collection or the garbage, ashes
and. refuse. The city will be divided
into sections tor convenience in colloo
tion. ,_ Section 1 will include the busi-
ness center. Washington strept, North
Main street. South Main street and
Railroad avenue. Section 2, south of
Washington street, east of Spring
street and the Danbury and Norwalk
railroad. Section 3. north of Washingv
ton street and east of Falrileld avenue.
Section 4, west of Spring street. Fair-
ileld avenue and Danbury and Norwalk
railroad to the city line.
from heating and domestic purposes
only. Receptacles tor garbage may be
of iron. holding not more than ten gal-
lons with n anger. When kept where it
will from a wooden box lined with
metal should be used in winter.
Agaivaniaod irih can holding not
usodfor uheaauddirtandmustbe
hopbdry and dfroofroaa any refine lia-
biombaraoroaaulro.2(!brthcpeo-
“not, =laaaL~tliswill not
Hummus-chopst-
mlttcdtouao anythliu a his until
.,
« procure than can). Calico;
basil-as section will he
til
twiosa w
Collections will be made of ashes '
more than thirty-two nilouchould be ~
South Norwalit had the City of Nor-
*walk in a westerly direction to the
inortherly line of the said Connecticut
Turnpike: thence in a general wester-
ilv direction to the line of the South
l Norwalk Union School District:
thence following said District line
northerly and westerly and southerly
to said Turnpike. thence along said
Turnpike to the point or place or be-
ginning.
2nd. To divide the city. an enlarged.
Into four districts: the present city of
South Norwalk to be the first district
the territory south of said city and
known as Five Mile River to be the
second district, all of the territory
west Including Middle Five Mile Riv-
er. to be the third district. and the
East Norwalk Fire District to be the
fourth district: and to have a separ-
ate standard for taxation and improve-
ments, practically limiting the powers
of the enlarged city over the territory
included within the second. third and
fourth districts to the powers now tx-
erclaed over said territory by the gov-
eminent of the town of Norwalk
3rd. To incorporate all of the ter-
ritory included within the proposed
boundaries of the City of South Nor
walk. with the inhabitants thereof
into a sepirate town to be known as
the town of South Nor-.walk and to
consolidate the town. city fire dis-
trict and school governments of South
Norwalk.
Anyone who desires to sign the pe
titlon can have the opportunity of do
ing so by calling on any of the follow
ing well -known citixens, who have cop-
ies as it will be presented to the Leo
Iaiatlire next Thursday:
J. RAY MARVIN.
J. C. HAWKINS.
ALBERT ELDRIDCE.
WILLIAM G. LECOUNT.
MARSHALL H. TOLLES.
HARRY J. HIPSON.
ENOCH BOWEN.
E. E. MEAD.
~
I
‘ colder except in western Mata
Fair tonighti Wednesday this
ad by rain or snow snoop! in
to fresh variable will“.
PAPER PAIl COMPANY
COMING TO NORWAIII
Buckley Rubber Factory Property Pur-
chased Yesterday. and Many im-
provomonta Will he Mada.
l
The deal for the coming in Norwalk .
of the American Paper Pall and Box
Company was finally consu mated
yesterday afternoon. A. T. Steffel and
I. Tahl, of the company, were both In
town the greater part of yesterday and
In the afternoon signed the papers.
purchasing the Buckley rubber tactery
at the corner of Cross and River
streets, for their manufactory. The
company assumes the mortgage of 811,-
000 on the land and buildings.
It will take the company quite a
long time to move their machinery,
etc, from their present place in Rose
street, New York, but they expect to
be manufacturing their goods In Nor.
walk about June lot. They willpdt
move everything at once because to
do this would Interfere with their bus-
lness
A number of alterations are con-
templated in the Buckley factory and
evidently the concern Intends to make.
it as up-to-daie in its appointments as
possible. it Is stated that beside the
seventy-five operatives they will bring
with them from New York, they will
hire quite a force of local help.
This company has been negotiating
for the Biickley' factory for a number
of months and different developments
In the matter as the deal progressed
have been made known through the
columns of the Sentinel.
. DIVIDINO LICENSE MONEY.
The County Commissioners have di
vided the license money taken In dur-
ing the month of January. and Score-
tary Lee sent out the checks. Bridge-
port received the sum of $15,532.60,
Stamford $1,211.25, Norwalk 8427.50,
Newtown $570. Huntington 3190. Dan-
bury 8256.25. and the county treasury
$902.60. Since the opening of the II-
cease year. December 1, 1902, Bridge-
port has received about $109,000 from
licenses.
MISS LEAH COHEN'S BIRTHDAY.
Miss Leah Cohen. of Chestnut street.
entertained a number of her young
friends yesterday In honor of the
thirteenth anniversary of her birthday.
Games were indulged In and refresh-
ments were served after which the
guests departed. voting Miss Cohen a
royal little .hostess.
ANNIVERSARY IllRiIlDAY
SURPRISE lASl NIOiil
Misc urinate Sweeney the Hoiteulor
Many Friends at Her Home In
Lincoln Avenue, | Norwsik.
Miss Bridgie Sweeney" celebrated
the anniversary of her birth last night
at her home, No. 3 Lincoln avenue.
Norwnlk. in a manner that will be long
remembered by the manylyo ladies
and gentlemen present. wh had ac
cepted her kind Invitation. and were
present to do honor to an occasion of
this kind.
A line musical program was render-
ed. consisting of solos. sung by Wil-
lis P.' Driaooll, Just Have the Band
Play Home Sweet Home. When Kate
and I Were Coming Through the Rye
and In‘the Valleys of Old New Eng-
land. Mics Ruth German. who was
present from New Haven. favored
with that elegant soprano solo, entitl-
ad Only a Dream.
Games were played and dancing on-
loyed until midnight, when all were
invited to the dining room, where an
elegantly» decorated and well filled ta-
ble of all the good things, suitable on
an occasion of that kind. were In evi-
deuce.
Miss Sweeney received many hand-
some and beautiful presents from her
their homes, wishing the young host-
ess many happy returns for the new
year of her life.
Dance and [curtailment
AmericanEntonainilloi'iiCo.
Enjoyable Affair Held in Lockwood's
Hall—Etta Creighton and Frank
Millard the Prize Walkers.
I The American Entertainment Com-
pany held quite a successful dance
ERNEST GROESCHNER. .
GEORGE E. ROBERTSON.
JOHN W. MAINI.
JOHN GORMAN.
JOHN W. BANKS.
CHARLES ROSE.
..__.........
ATTACHMENT FOR Iiio.
Benjamin Herschiloid. the Wood
ail-oat groocr.has brought. suit pgainat
nodal-fob A. and Jennie E. Arpoldmf
Norwaik. to recover I110. due bills for
groceries furnished to tho «taunts.
and entertainment In the Town Anson»
,th Rail, last night. The entertain-
iment was furnished by Edward John-
; son, who prudential! on several music-
lal instruments; Gainer Brothers, the
bury. vocalist. The last named Mug
man has sung in Norwaik a number of
times and is a “favorité. The manager
of the affair was rm l tan.
and the music for dancing was thr-
ill-hen by Sven Bantam orchestra.
Several prices were
This mornlnxDeputy SheflflJgMW
Sculls! attac
dot-adapts in thohaah to the amount
arm and maintain an Siyascauot;
satisfy the claim.
Till case is rotsrhahioto thostm l:
. Monday or
all money belonging to.
(ing them two for the waits; The
many friends, and all departed tor‘
tumblers. and Arthur Grant. of Dan- ,W
Magnolia
Annual Eleni lent Nigil
filled the Hall to its Coolie
*flandsomo Decorations
and Cosiuiiios were lost.
arcs of the Occasion
The annual masquerade ball 0 ,
Arloii Singing Society filled the w
of this ciganiaation in Madison I
last evening with one of the la
and merriest crowds that has
gathered there. The hall was a 0
Scout success, socially and llhaiiil _ .
and the committees from the and“
which had It in charge are resting
their laiilels today.
The scene was unusually use
picturesque and one not soon
fmgolieil Up to the close til the , .
dance the meiry ”makers all in
turns were masked and so well it“,
the (columns been made up that?!
(‘ outiilueil on Fourth Page.
The Business Directory will be
on Page 7 today. ‘
W NTED.
“nanoseconds rams
eral housework in small family. .
dress Housework. this office
WANTED—RELIABLE PARTY
take agency and supply trade and
tiers with a New York beer. Andreas
Wm. Circesscr, 460 E. 57th arugula
York City. ,
WANTEFSTENOGRAPBER A
bookkeeper (gentleman) employed
through the day, desires wan: recur
three evenings at week as anion
oi assisting with books. Graduate
Inesa college, foul years' ex Assert
and highest refeiences. a
(lie of Sentinel f2
WANTED-AT omens. A 'oiai. soil
general ho aswork. Apply Mrs, Joni”
Golden, f airdeld Ale. South
wa k.
Oi
Oi
F55 Wa'ALEl- I
light piano, oak “PM“.
lamp be'd- -room suit _ _
cilalis; cheap. Clll (lay unit
day. A. L. laphain. Sines. Cm’lsli
FOR SALE-BY idem)“ GOOD.
hard wood, all seasoned and deli ,
at 37 length. 07. 50 sawed per card.
Cash. heave order at D. S Davenport’s
South Norwalk. or Norw‘alk Home”
Store, Norwalk. . 181
Wren sate-aupasws I; as
00 mpany “I I Dill!
remsnath In black mien “
light and heavy weight shut,
suitable for golf and rainy day ., j
boys’ knee pants and a to. whicltf ‘
will sell very cheap. only at.
mill once off Bolder: avenue. Nils
T0 LET—«A FIRST ahead
with all Improvements. in good-
and good location. in ulre at I
lgr avenue ne_ar Went
To ”’RENT-a OR A ROOMS: ‘ .
desirable couple (without childrolt‘r
:light house-keeping. Inquire
I Look Bax 114, Noroton Heights, ' ’
"ro" LET—FURNLSHED
zith heat, I‘lght and 2.31“ ha
amen pre erred.
Norwalk. . , ill! 5‘52
TO LET—4 ROOM SPAN
third floor rear, Swan‘s
building. Suitable tonight
ing for small family. Halls
lighted and cleaned: rent- 36.
five room flat over J it.
surance office Railroad Place
310. For further partlduiml
Old Well Cigar Com iy.
|| Tbgilzlh—ADWER so:
Oil“ I BOON:
ii room:_.w inguirmj W .
m-ro Lg—uogsn. income
PTOY out: Wu. ‘
No 35 Day street: ' '
f "a: .
winners were Misc Etta Creighton and _ 1 _
Fraab liiilrd. “no judge! it fills . '
dance versus flattery. Oils-I wh-
ital-a MkOmThomaaFitxmaurioo “
Norwalk Chronicler