ESTABLISHED 1870. eirpbpnios lsiiie Originalllailowe'en Party for Mrs. Mead's Pupils last Saturday Night— Cuests Costumed as Ghosts All in White— A very original and merry Hallow- e'en party was held at Hillside. on Sat- urday evening. The invitations were tiny .lack o‘lan- terns. inscribed on the froirt with the name of the guest. and on the back, with the words “Hillside. 7:30-10. and the legend “As guests all in white. ()r as shadows diin seen, (ionic share the delight Of our All-liallow-e'en.” in response. a company of ghosts all in white. silently entered the dark- ciicd hall at Iilllsido at the appointed hour. The spirits flittod mysteriously from one room to another. now and then beckoning with rip-raised hand to some victim selected for torture. ap- parently rejoicing in the sighs and groans that were the only audible sounds. At the strains of Chopin‘s "Dead March" from the. piano. the ghosts formed a procession. marching with . silent step and slow through the. ‘- rooms. till at: a given signal the lights were turned up, and the ghosts Were é transformed into the gayest of merry » sprites. The witch’s cat appeared on the wall. ohorn of her long black tail. which . each tried to replace with varying for- l tune. and then followed a program of . other amusing gamete-The Matrimon- ial Sea, The Fairy Candies. Bobbing for i Apples. The Doughnut Scramble, a f Nut-throwing Contest. The Fortune Hunt. the Peanut Contest. The Bean 7. Charm, The Saucer Chart". The Flour 5 Mould and Fad lilour. A realistic witch's fire antler a hot- tlo of‘witch broth blazed in the front hall all the evening. and the potion dis- penned from the kettle was in constant demand . Refreshments were served in one. of the school rooms. The table was dac~ orated with quantities of chrysanthe- . mums. mounted by the typical lady in b with peaked cap and birch broom. till- ed the center of the table. flanked by plates of peanut and lettuce cand- wiches. dishes of fruit. nuts and candy. dainty favors filled with bonbons. nuts and raisins. which were most cordially appreciated. ’ The house was beautifully decorated with quantities of bittersweet and gorgeous autumn leaves. The teachers devoted themselves with untiring care to the pleasure of the company. and the scene was one of unalloyed enjoyment and merry making. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. Report of the District Convention Giv- en In First M. E. Church. The Epworth Leagiw meeting Sun da yevenlng was led by Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan. The missionary topic was handled in his usual inspiring style. The roll call was responded to by a goodly number of members and the testimonies were good and inspiring. Tire business meeting of the Epworth League was held'last evening. Routine business was transacted, and a very interesting and inspiring report of the district convention was given by the president. CLOSING SERVICE THIS EVENING. The closing service of the present series of meetings of the evangelistic movement will be held this evening at the Saugatuck Methodist Church The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Edward Cuiinlnghnm. of East Norwalk. and the. after service will be led by the Rev. Lewis K. Moore, of Norwalk. Thai Rev. L. W. Holmes, of Westporl. the! Rev. Spencer Bray. of Sauzatuck. and the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, of South Norwalk. will assist. Tomorrow the members of the Group will attend the reopening services of the Methodist Church. of Cannon. CLERICUS MEETING. . The Fairfield County Olerlcus of the Episcopal Church met today in St. Thomas' Church. Bethel. Holy Com- munion was celebrated at 10:45 a. m.. in the church. The business and soc- ial meeting was held in the parish house. Rev. 0. 0. Wright. of St. John's Church, Sandy Hook. read a paper on “The Responsibilities of Civic Life.“ which will be followed by a dis- cussion. The ladies of the Sewing chap- ter will provide the lunch. DRAGGED BY A COW. Mrs. George W. Jnch. of West Nor dwalk. wan quiterb ly injured. yester- ay. when in some manner her ankle he- came entangled In one rope and she was dragged quite a distance, sustaining several severe cuts and bruises and a badly sprained ankle. WILLOET ‘LEJTION RETURNS. Landlord Joseph L Walghu made arrangements on receive election ro turns M. the Mahmlcmo Hotel. over a special wire. and will give out the results from New York. anchu- acits. Connecticut and all other places in whisking-t canton. -—Chiidron‘l flats are also included in the ”e. halo. which take- plaoc at ..8. firm. Coll atom toner-tow. Entered ni the South Norwalk Poct-Oflico as Second Class Matter. Baldwin-Rowland Switch "And Siginel Company R. A. Baldwin. of South Norwalk. Ap- pointed Superintendent. and Will Move to New Haven. The Baldwin-Rowland Switch and Signal Company was formed this morn ing with a capital of 8125.000. says the New Haven Leader. and the following well-known Illl'il wore elected as offl- cera: l'rcsldcnt. Col. R. S; Wood- ruff. New Haven; Vice-President. ll. Rowland; treasurer. N. W. Kendall. of New Haven. and secretary and general manager. I". M. Raymond. of Westport. R. A. Baldwin. the inventor of the. switch the company will manufacture, has been appointed superintendent of the company. lie will move to New Haven from South Norwalk. The Baldwinvltaymond Company was formerly a South Norwalk Company. lull. a larger field has been found for the invention of Mr. Baldwin and it was decided to secure more capital and larger quarters. A number of New Haven men became. interested in the invention and the pos- sibilities the company had and decided to furnish the necessary capital for the proper pushing of the patent. One ‘of the switches is now installed on the switch at ilrannis Corner. and is in successful operation. liy n contrivuiu-e connected with the mechanism of the cur rail. switches can be turned by the motornuin from the car platform its connection with the controller. (‘on- sldernbie time and labor is thus gained by this simple device. The board of directors of tile new company elected today is as follows: (701. R. S. Woodruff. N. W. Kendall and I“. M. Raymond. of Westpori. An Idea of the WOl‘li of the new do. vice may be gained b'.‘ the following de» scription of its work: The car is stopped iii a point ten foot from the frog. and by applying the brake and throwing over the controller handle to the fourzh notch. a coupon tion is established between the plough and an electrical connection in the slot which throws the switch. lithe switch is open lhe moiorman simply runs his car into the frog before bringing it to a standstill. thus holding it open, bride ofTwo Days dimmed to Death Rose Gonovcoc Meets a Frightful End in Stamford by the Explosion of Kerosene Lamp. STAMFORD. Nov. fir—Married only An imposing witch “trawlwlu a any RC .l e. 1 night by the cxploaion of a lamp, The Mrs. Lynch was leading a cow - last Sunday. Rose Genovese, a pretty ' are died rods in NH .marriage of Rosa i0 Vinceuzo Colluci was attended by practically all the lo- gcai italian colony. and the reception 1which the couple afterward gave at itheir home in West Stamford. was a ' great event among their friends. Last plain the. bride was alone in the house ‘while the husband was down town. 4‘ when a lamp on a table flared up so ‘ that Mrs. Coiluci thought it would ex- iplode. She seized ii and hurried to i the door. but just as she reached htcre the lump exploded and the burning oil was sprinkled all over her cloth- ng. With her dress ablaze and her hair sniso in flames streaming behind her. lshe dashed heroes the street toward i the house of some Italian friends. gshrleking for help. A man who saw fiber smothered fire by enveloping her ' in his cost. but by that time her cloth‘ ing was practically all burned. She was carried to a neighboring house and physicians were. summoned. but found the case hopeless. her entire body be ing covered with burns. Death occur- red at l o'clock this morning. ~Every woman should walk around to H. Kricger & Co.‘s and see the dis- play of lists in one of their windows. to be sold tomorrow for 98¢. between 12 and 1 o'clock. for one hour only. _,__._._. GENERAL FROST AN EXPERT WITH THE 8 lNCi-I GUN. ‘ The Brooklyn Eagle of Saturday in its account of the review of the 13th i New York Coast Artillery by Governor Chamberlain. says: Fromthe time the basics sounded out the drill call for the first tonna- tion to the moment when Brigadier General Frost of Connecticut scored a bullseye with the closing shot from the eight-Inch breech-loading rifle. there was not a single hitch. a remark- able performance. General Frost flr~ ed the last shot and with due courteous consideration for the Thirteenth'a guests the rubber projectile struck the target near its center. eliciting a round of applause from the spectators. FIRE IN WEST NORWALK. The woodland in West Norwnlk was set. on fire yesterday by a hunter or some other person. it was necessary to call out the neighbors last night to prevent the flames communicating with the barn and other buildings on the property of W. W. Crane. Valiant ser- vice was rendered. and the flre was fln- ally brought under'control. LOST ROLL OF BILLS. Elmer H. Nash. of South Main street. offers a reward of $25 in today‘s Sen- tinel for the return of a roll of hills which .he lost Saturday night. ,Mr. Nash says that he lost the money Q either Railroad avenue. Washington street or South Main ctr-cot. Thin was about 8180 in the roll. QUALIFIED A9 SHARPOHOOTERS. Major Eben Hill,1r.. who was In com- mand of the Connecticut team at the rifle match at Sea (flirt. New Jersey. Instincts ago. hu-rooctvct tho medals awarded by the United States government to the men who unlined :- IleToanoil doEosyTimo Defeated the Mercury Athletic Club. of New York. by a Score of i6 to 5— Y. M. C. A.'s Won from the Montauks. by a Score of 5 to 2 The Company F basketball team played rings around the team known as the Mercury Athletic Club, of New York. last night. at the armory. before a large crowd. The wonder was that the New Yorkers scored at If”. They probably would not have hliil the local tcani not become a little careless with their ”E. Z. Marks." The score at the end of the first, half was eight to both- ing. in favor of the local military has— ketbnll shooters. The crowd was en- thusiastic in approval of llle I" play" era. and chum-ed loud and often. Raul-h started oil with the scoring soon after the game started. with a goal from the field. and this was fol- lowed with two goals from the foul line. landed into the basket by (llilotto. The score was then four to nothing. and Dot-ncy made it six to nothing. with another field goal. and before the half closed Ranch and tossed the ball into the basket again from the field. The New Yorkers did not play a very bad game. but they had met more than their match. and consequently did not show up to very good advantage. it is said that they are a picked team and are supposed to be a strong team. They Were handicapped. hoWeVer, hav- ing only four men here. Thoir best player, it is claimed, was injured in a football game Saturday. liarry Wes— ton and Clifford Arnold. of South Nor- walk. played one half each for the visitors. The visitors scored five points in the htt‘ullti half to tho I" team‘s eight. mak- ing the final score sixteen to live in fa- vor of Company I“. The lineup of the Company I" team illl'ii night. like in all of the guinea this year, contained more than five men. as last year. Seven and eight men are utilized and the then change positions. Mp horseman“. night was as follows: t'oiupaiiy F. Mercury A. C. Payne, Kenny L.l~‘. Taylor ita iicli R. I-‘. Patterson Lister. Kenny (‘.. Weston, Arnold iiorney. tiodfr'cy Lil. Nolto tlhiotto. Riley R.(l. Jarrett Field (trails: Kenny. I; linuch. 2; Eioi‘ncy. l; Riley. 1; Lister, 2; Taylor. i; I‘attcrson, l. Foul goals: Ghiotto. .1; Taylor. 1. The Montuuks and the Y. M. C. A. icain bad a tough time of it. the Y. M. t‘. A.‘s linally winning out by the score of live to two. The score was in favor of the Y. M. C. A. boys. one to noth- ing. at the end of the first half, not I :ield goal being thrown. Hill threw the goal from the foul line. In the second Iralf. (lnyer threw one field goal for the military boys, while William~ son threw both goals for the Y. M. C. Als. This was the Y. M. C. A. team‘s first game this season. and they were somewhat handicapped, having bad no gymnasium in which to practice. The score and lineup was as follows: Montauks. Y. M. C. A. .i. Siler RF. Williamson Guyer Ll". ,u Hill 'l‘. Siler C. Cancy Kearus l..G. Arnold Radcliffe RC. Talmadge Gus Knorr was the official of the grime. Charles Gunrnieri ofliciated for Company F. in the game between the first team and the Mercurys. A num- ber of the college teams and some of ,tho best teams in New York are book— rd to play here during the season. At the conclusion of the Y. M. C. A.- Montauk game, the Y. M. C. A. team held a business meeting and elected Arthur Caney captain. and Fletcher Williamson manager for the season of 1903304. SERMONS TO MEN. Next Sunday evening the pastor of the First Methodist Church will com. mcuce a series of sermons to men, tak- ing up the topics. The influence of the Business World on Men, Manhood and Poverty. Men and the Club. Men and the Lodges. Men and the Sunday News- paper. A special effort will be made by the pastor and the men's organiza- tion of the church to secure the atten- dance on these Sunday evenings of the men who are not generally found at the church. \ -it's like finding two or three dol- lars in good money to get one of the Hats which the Krleger Co. will sell tomorrow for 98¢. Not one in the lot Is worth less than 82. and most of them 83 and 84. Sold for one hour only. between 12 and 1 o'clock. MR. MERRITT WON A HORSE. Charles Merritt. of the Hamilton Pharmacy. Bridgeport. formerly of Non walk. won a horse in a. raffle inst even- ing. much to his surprise. The animal belonged to Cecil Molina. of Norwalk. who decided to dispose of the animal in this manner. 1 RED MEN TO GIVE DANCE. The Social Committee of Cockcnoo Tribe. 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-walk. will most this evening at the home of mi- linin N. Jones. In Orchard street. and “sharpshooter: at the 200. Mind 500 yards macs. ‘_ “make arrangements for ndanoo to be given .by tho tribo shortly. ; fernandeflzeodntrflnst's ' A H Cigar Makers Zion Strike Nlnc Mon Stopped WorkiTodoy. Pend- ing Scttlcmont of Prion 0n Cor. tain Brands of Cigars. Nine cigar makers employed by the Fernandez and Ernst Cigar Company Went on strike this morning until ne- gotiations can be had with the firm rs. gardlug the rate to be paid them for making a certain brand. of cigars. They stopped wurk during the morning. One of the strikers stated-ililt the dispute was over a cut in wages.‘ He claimed that iirey were asked to make cigars for $20 per thousand. which their bill of prices lists at 822» He stated thati the matter had not yet been brought to the attention of the Cigar Makers‘ Iln~ ion. and that the strike had not been authorized by the union. They had just stopped work pending the settle. nicnt of the difficulty. One of the officers of the company was asked regarding the matter. ill- stated that there had been no cut in wages, and that the trouble was over a_new brand of cigars Which the coir corn is making. llo‘sald that Mr. I-‘cr- niindez went to New York last night. for the purpose of investigating the matter and that he had not seen him since. He did not believe. that the strike Would last very long and pre- sumed taut everything would be settled in a short time. Motor Cyclists Century llun Eleven Members of New York Club Covered hip from New York to South Norwalk in Ihree flours Eleven members of the New York Motor Cycle Club arrived at the lio- tcl Clifford at 12:30 tiaiay. on the first one hundred mile "regularity run" of the club. The distance of ill 3-10 miles was covered in three hours. The first machine to arrive here was ridden by A. J. Bendix. the pacemaker. The run was not for the purpose of demonstrlt- ing the speed of the machines. but to show how well they could be depended upon. The event was scored on the ibilill system. and stop» of live niinutos' «motion at points kno’ym only to the pacemakers. Contestants tarrlvmg at lllu stopping plum; were awarded the iull number of points for a perfect score of one hundred points. seventy of which entitle the rider to a hand- some. medal, The run was confined to machines not encoding five llilinp power. and equipped for pedal propulsion. Dur- ing the run four of the riders dropped out. The start was made from the club- house. 1.904 Broadway. near Sixty- third street. New York. at 9 o'clock. the pacemakers Were J. I“. McLaugh- lin and A. J. Bendix. The first stop made was at New Rochelle. where they Waited for ten minutes and took on glistilllle. The second stop was at Greenwich. where the riders rested twenty minutes. There Were no other stops until the machines reached South Norwaik. Four had dropped out along the road. owing to punctures. There was no trouble with any of the on- gines. All arrived in South Norwnlk within ten minutes of the pacemakers. who reached here at 12:30. A stop of an hour and fifteen min- utes was made at the Hotel Clifford. where the riders washed the dust from themselves as far as possible. for they were all gray with it. and sat down to dinner. They wore a merry party. and not the least merry of the crowd was "Happy Days.“ Pitman, who is known to bicycle riders the country over as one of the pioneer wheelmen of Amor~ lea. Mr. Pttman is one of the board of governors of the club. and an en- thusiaatic motorcycle man. He rides a Haeffelflnger machine. The return trip to New York was commenced at 12: 15. after gasoline had been taken on There will be three stops on the re. turn trip, but where they will be is not known to the riders. All agreed that the run had been a success from every point of view. and the fact that there were no unpleasant accidents was gratifying’to them. There were all sorts of machines in the party. Five members of the Bridgeport Motorcycle Club came over this morn- ing to meet the New Yorkers. and pac- ed them down the street from the arm- ory to the Hotel Clifford. FIRE iN NORWALK. Buckley House. in Boldon Avenue. Oc- cupied by Mr. Stolfoi. Damaged. There was a fire this afternoon at the residence of A. S. Stiefei. 16 Belden avenue. Th origin of th flro ls un- known. Employees from the Paper Pail and Box Company. with which Mr. Stiofol is connected. were sent for a“ 'i responded promptly. and succeeded in extinguishing the names before great damage was done. ouiva or DISOIEOIINOE. o Damn. 0010.. Nov. a—n in me. ed on good authority that the court- mnrtlnl which found Brig-Gen. John Charo guilty of disobedience of order- had his untonoo at dishonorable dis- charge from the Colorado National Guard. but that Governor Peabody will commute the sentence, to a reprimand. ~Tomomw. between 12 and 1 o'clock. the 1-1. Kri or Company will have another great sale of Hats. for 08¢. Donotmiu Justinian. NOV. 3, 1903.. in no haunted Norwelk City Council will later on Make Repairs to Hillside Avenue—Again- st Damages for Mrs. Cormley—SewerPiensDis- cussed Various matters came up at last night’s meeting of the Norwalk City Council. It was voted to accept the re- port of the highway committee. which. with the city attorney, had examined into the claim of Mrs, .lohn H. Corm- lcy. who put in a claim of something like $30 at the last meeting of the council for injuries alleged to have been sustained by a fall over a writer shut off in front of the residence of 8. ii. Wilson. The committee, through the chairman. (‘oiincilman Reynolds, reported that Mrs. (lorinley had no grounds for action against the city. The matter of the condition of the streets around the trolley tracks was discussed. and it was voted that the clerk notify the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to make the re- pairs. The Council accepted Loomis street and Hillside avenue. The mec'ing was called to order by Mayor Glover with all of the members. including Councilmen Glover, Riordan. Weed. Betta, Lockwood and Reynolds present. John Duiilop appeared before the Council to see if it would not do some. thing about the condition of Hillside avenue. It was brought out that Hill- side. avenue and Inomls street. which arll together, had never been accepted by the cliy. Upon motion of Council- man Glover it was voted to accept them. it being within the. province of the Council to take such action. (‘oun- ciirnan Clover said that owing to the lateness of the season it would be pruclcnli)’ useless to work the roadln'rl bow-and that much could not be done until next spring. Mr. lliinlop hoped that if anything could be done it would be. but said jokingly. that be guessed the residents could wait another six months. having already waited for eight years. The bills of the various city deparr ments were ordered paid as follows: Highway 89089: Police. $242.35.; Lt brnry. 8334.70: I-‘irc. 32319.07: Sewer. 35!! 55; Administrative. $014.14: Total_ $1884.11, (.‘ouncilman Reynolds brought up the (lormley claim and it was disposed of as mentioned. the ruotion that the (‘onncciicut Railway and Lighting Company be notified to make the re- pairs to their tracks was then passed. li was stated that the tracks in some places were above the streets so as to make it uncomfortable to drive over them. Councilman Lockwood stated that the contract for the sewer to the fair ground from Plymouth avenue had been given out to Mr. Cliiappa. of West- port, who had immediately ordered the pipe and it would be pushed to comple- tion just as soon as the pipe arrived. (,‘hiappn agreed to complete the job in forty working days. The matter of the sewer in (‘annon street. which had been petitioned for. was brought up but no action was take , There was evidently a desire to in this matter go over until the new council takes office. City Engineer t‘harles N. Wood had figured thht the sewer was to cost about $300 or 81 a foot. The report of the city librarian. Miss ilotha Stone Pinneo. for September. showed that there were 5.200 visitors. a daily average of 280. Whole number of books given out. 3.500. daily average of 140. There were at the close of the month 2.955 cards in all. The report of Chief of Police Thom- as Bradley for October showed nine ar- rests. The city sheltered 168 wander- era in the Smith street tramp house. The Council adjourned to Monday evening, November 16th. VANSUREN BEAT SETTS. William M. Betta and Robert S. Van Buren in the pool turnament of The Norwalk Club. last evening. Van Buren won as the score below shows. the victory being quite an easy one. The score: Van Buren. 90. W. M. Belts. 110 8—~2 ‘4—1 14—1 12 27—-1 12-1 31 23 40 29 44—1 39 53 44—4 82 60 69 57—1 74—2 65 86—1 68 as 79 90 MAJOR EBEN HILL'S ASSiGNMENT. Major Eben Hill. Jr.. inspector of small arms practice and ordnance of~ flcer on the staff of General Russell Frost. received notice this morning that ho had been detailed for special duty with the United States Sibnai Corns. under orders from the War De- partment. at Fort Wright. Fishers‘ Island. Major Hill will have supervis- ion of the gas engines and air com-y pressora during some experiments att the fort. and he left South Norwslk this afternoon to report for duty. -R.erncmber the sale for 98¢. Hats at H, Krieger & Coll in fixed for tomor- row. between 13 and 1 o' tamarind... ' Society's Annual Meet Catalan Held in Fairfleld With tho President, Mrl. Maboi Osgood—- intcrclilng Paper-a Read. The Audubon Society of this state held its sixth annual meeting, last rial urday. in h‘airfleld. with the president. Minn Mabel Osgood Wright, in the chair. and a large number of members and others interested ware present. Mrs. Wright reported on the. work of the executive board for the past year. and one very important part of that report was the concurrence of the so- ciety with the New York societies and the Milliners' Iiniona. In the new law just passed. the mil- liners agree that after January 12,1904. they will not have for sale the feathers of grills, terns, song birds or aigrcttes. The secretary's report was read and among other interesting items was the. gain of over 1,000 new members—many of these are junior members. so the hope for the fi‘tlf‘e is most encourag- Ins. The society sent two delegates to the. annual meeting of the National Audu- bon Society. which is diong a great work. The meeting was then addressed by Charles I). lllnc. secretary of the State ilodrd of Education. who complimented the society for its work along educa- tional lilies. and stated that the demand for the twenty-five circulating librar- ies which the society has given to the state. is far in excess of the supply. These libraries are made up of ten books ear-b on the subjects of flora and birds. and are sent to the public schools and allowed to remain in one school about four or five months. Then followed an interesting address upon Bird Protection in 1903: Retro- spective and Prospective. by Dr. T. S. Palmer, of United States Biological Survey. He was able to tell of the doings of all our states in relation to the birds. and it was gratifying to learn that we now have Audubon So- cieties in thirty—seven of the states. Each year tells of more schools obs serving “Bird Day.“ Time and space prevent a full report of the atlresses and business of this meeting. but every moment of the two hours spent there was full of in- terest. Killed While llunting by Discharge of Con Henry F. Knight. of Moodun. Acciden- tally Shot by Fred B. Gator. a Youthful Companion. MUOIli'S. Nov. :»~~\\'hilc gunning io- duy. Hoary 1-3. Knight. .of this village. was killed by the discharge of it shut gun in the hands of a companion, Free ii. Gates. Jr. Knight was foriy~five years old. lie and his son Walter. aged fifteen. and (latte. aged sev- enteen. started out on a hunting expedition early this morning. About a mile and a half from the village. they were going over a fence with Knight slightly in the lead when Gill’s. gun was discharged. the shut penetrating Knight's back. Gates immediately went for assistance for the wounded man. but on his return Knight was dead. Medical Examiner M. \Y. Plum- sted. after viewing the body. gave per- mission lor its removal. Coroner Ila- vls was notified, but will not begin an inquest probably before evening. as he is not expected from Middlelown un- til that time. Knight leavea a wife and four child- ren. Gates says the shooting was pure- ly accident. and that his gun. which, was of the hammer variety. was not cocked when he started over the fence. TO LET. TO RENT—TWO NICELY FUR- nlshed rooms. one large sunny and one single room. heat and bath.‘ Board op- tional. S. l. Mills. No. 1 Washington street, 80th Norwalk. 031 at T0 RENT—ilPPER FLOOR. 95 SO. Main street. six rooms. Also after Nov. 1 the lower floor same house, 6 rooms. Inquire Mrs. S. A. YoungS. East Norwalk. 081 at T0 LET—HOUSE NO. 11 West Washington street. Rent 326 per month. For further particulars inquire at oflice of The Old Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washington street. To LET—SECOND FLOOR OF 6 rooms. in Woodward Ave, flrst floor 77 Woodward Ave. and store 25 Day street: houses and, building lots for sale. Apply to E. A. Woodward. FOR RENT—FROM SEPT. 1. ONE half of old post office store. 45 Wall St. Enquire. on premises. al2 tr PROFESSIONAL. THE GIFTED AND RELIABLE: Palmiat and Clairvoynnt. Wahneta. at; request of her patrons. will remain one ' week longer. Consult this psychic wonder ere it is too late. Satisfaction guaranteed. No. 88 West Washington St. 112 at y MISCELLANEOUS. ”_ “* ot‘oss‘nf‘m.‘ “Ks-room. cleaned. Work given careful atten- tion. Address Thomas Rounburgcr. ‘ Rownyton, Conn. 081.3; spit. augosn, massing; or, par , .and W __ .r. - mat. sum. Adds-r Indiana street. foot of Fronklil. oh Luther Wrichr'c . ~ ~ ‘ '0“ fl round“ ”-,.___..., - -_ g... .- FOUND—I navy: IN MY eon is. sion a Brown Ypuii . 11 ct.’ h the owner can have. y pro rig prop- erty and paying expenses. Newton .H. Crofoot. onion. Conn. on it Building is amngnto call in the muffin. Ollco. wcmm ransom: .. x Fair tonight and chnuday. light variable winds. Health Officer Sharer Recommends that liuiildiof the Old factory in Me- chanic Street Removed—3'- Purchase of land for lie- f, servoir Purposes The meeting of the South Norwailt Board of Councilmen was called to order at 8:15 o‘clock last night. The full board was present. The minutes of the last meeting Were then read. Up- on vote. the minutes were approved as read. Iiilis were then read and approved. Councilman l’nul called attention to I bill for the estate of eGorge C. Silli- son. running since i895. which had nev- er been paid. it. amounted to 83.15%. and was ordered paid. The printing committee was authorized to pay a bill for suppfies for the assessors. The following communication was then read. .ioscph Taylor. City Clerk. Dear Sir: i beg to file complaint re- garding the assessment of benefits and damages in connection with the Pros- pect street layout. now known as Sound View Terrace. It seems that those lots on this street. known on Nos. 55. 50, 5 58, 59 and 60. heretofore owned by G rge Lockwood. but now . owned by Dudley E. Hoyt. were desig- nated on the map used in the adjust- ment of benefits and damages as being :from 180 to 200 feet In depth. where- as the actual depth of the property is considerably less. being only about 100 feet. Under the circumstances. I would like to arrange for the matter to be reconsidered. as. of course. it is a more serious matter to shorten the depth of a lot 100 feet long than a lot Continued on Second Prize WANTED. WANTED—A GOOD AGENT FOR Norwalk and neighborhood to sell the ‘ Block Lights. The latest and best gas ;lighl on market. ‘Apnly Jos. L. glib , son. llaviland House. no It WANTED—SECOND MAN. Fort general work. and to wait on table. Good position and salary to right pili- ty. References required. Enquire 10 West avenue. 112 st WANTED—RELIABLE GIRL To act as clerk in store. Wages $5 per week. Apply at “re Candy Kitchen. South Main St, South Norwalk. n2 if WANTED—NEWLY LANDED GER- man girl wishes position for general housework. good laundrou. Lottie Rohr. care of Joseph Andrewa. P, 0. B. 31. Winnlpauk. Conn. nov2 3t WANTED—FROM 2.500 T0 3.000 bushels of good cider apples. at West Norwalk and Five Mile ,River Red Mills. ' nov2 3t WANTED—GOOD ovs‘rfiaoranl or. Address. C. J. Nash. thportfit. nov2 8t FOR SALE. , "son ‘ SALE—FULU "anooni Brown Leghorn roosters. The J. Mar- ‘ tin Case strain, of Hillsdllo. N. Y. A. > "f E. Cave, 50 First street, 1!. Norwalk. . .. , ._._- > .._.,-.}_‘°."3_ It FOR SALE—PIGS 7 WEEKS OLD also 2 sows with pigs. inquire Chas. . A i Murphy at Pooley's markot. Darion. ” ' ' 031 St hm -.. _._..._.__._.-_.,_.._._.._ .m , FOR SALE—THE ANDREWS 3" Smith Woolen Co. having discontinued the manufacture of wool“: good in Norwalk have placed on skin. In tho of- fice of the mill the. balance of their stack goods suitable for man. woman and children's wear. Among thorn are about 500 ends suitable for over-coats logs and cloaks. These [00le arc lun- anteed all wool and were m tall, ‘ season for the finest cl n and cloaking trade. The! willft‘h‘o'lo‘i ‘ out at 50c on the 81.00., in to“: - opportunity to secure meme cloak or cape for very tarts moan. Black goods 64 inches «sermons per yd. upwards. As I II bar of that customers ca‘l in the s ornoon you will secure more ancient-onion lfyou .t of mill oft Bolden ave. Not! on. tour-comm ooo.‘ ‘. ‘ ‘ markings. sable and white, ’ ' var?» fn‘l white collar. Remit! returned to 6 West street. South Norwnlk; at * .1 , “9'! 3'“ . nusmsés'no as. “176i Ed'fifii’in'o? rum ‘- Order work perfect mountain ' Ready made garments always'on‘ ‘ 5 sn’ at low prices. and altered. to fit of charge. Furs for sale. 8. To:i Main street. Nor-walk. no ‘ . savers»..- #825 sswaao—Losr—ou as" road avenue. Walnut-up" or " Main streets. I roll of‘ ,' ing about 8180. A raga 1m mmtdtorta t w srcura H‘iata‘o . the Sentinel ofllco.
Norwalk Chronicler