Macrame-rm
Em: at the nutrient Hotel
A”. About Eighty Dollars. _,
j OOSPIOIOA POINTS TO Tilt I’OlllEll.
It: hula: than mu 1 O'clock last eight
‘ Ill has not Sim Been Sense—The Essie-
unu Waitress ihlVicill of In
Filtering Propsntiiiu.
rooms of two employees at the
karat? Hotel were entered last
night between Ii and 7 o'clock. while
the occupants were engaged downstairs,
and about $80 was stolen. Recently
other articles have been missed from the
building: Last week a revolver was
taken, and shortly before that an
overcoat.
It was said at the hotel, this morning.
that suspicion points to Harry Riley, a
young man‘who came [€912 Dridgeport
sometime ago to accept a position as
porter. He left the hotel about 2 "o'clock
last night and has not since been seen.
‘ A waitress. Miss Mary Shea. was the
heaviest loser by the robbery. The lock
on the door of her room was broken, her
trunk, in which she kept her pocket—
book, was unlocked and rummaged, and
the contents of the purse, soil, was
stolen.
Charles Shaw. the engineer at the
hotel, misses about $5. lie and Riley
occupied the same’room.
Riley was alone upstairs at thy time
the robbery must have taken place, and
he arranged the, matter-Ivory nicely. He
not the engineer out of the way by tellv
lug him that one of the steam pipesiu
the lobby was leakinp.r and needed his
attention. The night clerk he called
out half an hour earlier than usual, and
he knew that Miss Shea was engaged in
, I the dining room and that he had a clear
’ )Vfleld. -___
Funeral of In. lesnie calm Tullle.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Tattle. wifeof .Dr. William L. Tattle,
were held last Sunday afternoon at her
late residence, 120 West (Inc Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street, and were at-
tended by a large number 'of relatives
and friends. Numerous floral pieces
surrounded the casket. one of conspicu-
ous beauty and richness brainy the pur-
tal of ahousc with dcublo doors. and
one of them opeuas though ,aomc one
had just passed through without closing
it. The music was furnished by a quar-
tctte ofmale voices. friends of Dr. J.
Marvin Davie, sou~iu~law of Mr... Tum...
The serviceewae conducted by Rev. lir.
Samuel H. Virgin. pastor of Pilgrim
church. of which Hrs. Tattle had been a
member twentym years, being ruceiv~
ed by Dr. Virgin in May. 1876. on cou-
edon of her faith in Christ. The
scripture reading was confined entirely
to he biblical description of the heaven-
ly reward of the faithful disciples of
Ghrilt.
A long lilac-shad furnished the on.
union for the cultivation of many of the
Chriltlau traces and the Divine blessing
had ‘lllfll I0 abundant that the last
weeks were filled with rich anticipationl
of the coming heavenly glory. Her pac-
W shared in this experience so that hill
with were upon thctwofold benefit
of s Mug faith In Christ. heavenly. lu-
volviug I complete enjoyment of all the
mil" of the Inspired word. and
earthly. in peace of mind, delight of
t and menjoy of Ihc colonial
more be! 1“de of heaven
were reached. rs. Tattle had squint.
m nature and her Influence was
compared rather to the coming on of
m. unheralded but mirth-II. felt
hut mm. than to the strong out
wind that Illlpl It branches and com»
pols an Iultsnt outward change.
Ollie tumult took place on Monday
morning at Woodlawn after s brief pri-
rats when! Icadenymputhy conduct-
ed by Dr. Virliuwllerleui itsporter.
H11. Tutti- were mMIvch. Ii.
cm Alfred and Titanium Knapp
of Nutty. sud Alfredamllouph More
has». of Dulce.
A w W :1 PM
use. Home In Hairball. of Norwslk.
M II! her WWII.
Abe W m that at the music
mm wudsilntrtectoilud lust tho
moo-m lira Behind can
”Windham News re-
. ummmo the way
it
Many people were at the Armory.
last night. to witness the basket-bull
oarulvai.
The first contest was between the,
Gompanyl“ and Y. M. U. L: teams,
which thus lined up:
coarser I‘ ‘ II. III. I'. 1..
C. (luamicri L. F. ii. Roberta
H. H. Payne ll. F. Aiueworth
W. W. Comeback It. F. Smith. cap.
A. ll. Battery 1.. (I. Squires
W. W. Bloom. can. If. G. Taylor
At the close of the first half the score
was: Company F, 4; Y. M. C. I... I.
The total score at the clone of the
second half was: Company F iii; Y.
M. C. I... 8.
Goals scored: Company F. Guarnieri,
Payne; Y. M. C. L. Smith, Squires,
Taylor. Onc‘goal was scored by Smith
on foul by Bloom, and one by Payne on
foul by Squires.
The second contest was between the
Y. M. C. A. and I’equounocks, lined up
as follows:
V. M.t'. II. f‘ilifl'UNN'lWHte
FJVeiIi-or l'.. I-'. I}. Schumann
J. ll.szkaon II. F. , W. liauch
It. Malling-s (I. I. Iau'kwnod
OI. Ilrownnsub I I. (I. A. Iihiollo. Cap.
W. N. HQ". Cap. ll. Ii. W. Gilmore
'In the second half J. H. Jackson was
taken with a cramp and time was call~
cd. Dwiugtotbe lateness of the hour
it was decided to close the game. The
total score stood: Y. M. U. A, I: Pe-
quonnccks, ll. Goals score by Schu-
mann and Lockwood. Mr. Jackson
afterwards recovered.
The officials were William E.J.Iuies,
scorer; V. W. FIrrie, timekeeper; Rich~
ard Hendricks, umpire.
Following the contest; a collation was
served to the players. The members of
Company I‘ and their guests then ad-
journed to the parltr. where an in- I
formal programme was rendered. it
included a vocal solo “The Soldier's
Dream of War," Joseph Bagiey'. recita-
tion, V. W. Ferris: song.“.\'hip i Love,"
James Cullonmvhibiticn of fancy and
clog dances. Milo .Brown and Edward
Hurley; songs, “Dora Dean" and
“Standiug‘on the Corner Didn't Mean
an Harm," mascot Robert Wright:
exhibitions of magic. William Mans~
and. Music was-I furnished by Charles
Mansfield and William Smith.
The committees in charge were: Cou-
teste,‘SI-rgeant J. B. Smith. Sergeant
James Cullen, Corporal Arthur Godfrey,
l'rivate Tony Stiuuer, Colee Flewcilin;
refreshments, Corporal flurry Benedict.
l’rivafvs Frank Neugcbauer, Frank
l‘lewellin. Albert Buzzard and Samuel
Walsh. “m
DREAIED OF THE FIGHT.
A Well Aulluclicaled Cue Where an Operator 9
Premonition Came True.
Wednesday'» big fight brings into an»
tlcc one of the few authenticated cases
on record in which a dream came true.
The telegraph operator in the Merideu
Journal office dreamed Monday night
that he was at work as usual taking
Ilespatches', when there was a “break."
and with the utmost distinctnceu he
heard tit-bed out from his sounder.
"Fourteenth rouIId—k‘ifzaiimmone wine."
While some people my dreams go by
I-ontrariee. the operator bed faith enough
in his‘to wager a new hot on lanky
Bob IIII the winner of Wednesday‘s con.
IMF—number of rounds not specified,
how-var.
The premonition was borne out In
every particular. lI‘itzvimmonu did win.
and III the fourteenth round. and the
news came over the wire In just that
form.
Harry Loobold, a Norwalk barber.
also had on Monday night a dream of
the event. and while it wee correct as
far M the malt poem it we» all in
detail. lilo dream had it that Fitz won
the light In the ninth round by a blow
on the jaw.
”ADM! V." PLOATID.
the Again lieu Ito Item Ilene III- time
no list My Under Inter.
The Meme: "Addie V." was rlzhfed
yesterday afternoon at 0:30 o'clock, and
now rides the wave-I In up good nondi-
tIoII. apparently. an though she had not
upset a day under witcr.
Dariunthe afternoon. after the tide
bonnie fall. Captain Verity. with II
number of helpers. transferred the
sfeatuur's dusk load of oyeters to a snow
and Bridptcndor Gold skiff and then
the hold of the boat was pumped and
bailed out.
The crew of the ntoamerfltipple,"
Captain Ii. D. Decker. not a line on the
Addle'l stanchion post, and with the
chi of II wbidiau lighted the steamer In
that she noon floated
vermin Verity II loaf will be very
alight. and he madden himuif remark-
eny fortunate. The only We dons
war to the pilot house
”MINIMUM.
email-unnamed I let-
mm
Willa
Serial and Personal Paragraphs About
Well-known Roi-walk People. .
=VAIIIOOS PLEASANT OIVEIISIOIO
mum u lies label a flames! Io-
CIsmIce A. Pumll Amused to Take
Place lurch 29—A social Tommi
,‘IchuscllsviFPemscl m...
C. E. Benson, of the Greenbel'ry
l’ointtFar-m. started Tuesday on ashort
visit to his family in Norwalk. Conn.
and incidentally to shake hands with
and congratulate his many friends there
over the large Republican victory gain-
ed there at the presidential election last
falI.—-Auuapolis Capitol.
A social was tendered to Eugene
Davis. Wednesday night. at the resi—
dcnI-e of his sister, Mm. (,ieorge Shef-
field, in'b‘ontb Norwaik. Homes and
dancing were enjoyed. and a collation
was served. (locate were present from
Stamford, Bridgeport, Norwalk and
South Norwalk.
Miss Adeline Palmer Lowcrre and
Charlea‘David Smith were married Tues
day evening, at the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr, and Mrs. Thoma:I H. Low
menu New York city. The bride for-
merly resided in East avenue Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Raymond
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mabel Edith. to ('lareuce Alden
l‘carsall, of Yonkers. N. Y. to taki-
place at the home of the bride 3 parents
liillaidv Monday, Maridi' 29th.
A aurprisc party was given to Mr. and
Mrs. William Shepard, last night. St.
Georgc‘eorchestra furnished manic for
dancing, which was enjoyed until an
curly hour this morning.
Mm. K. [le’rontiea and daughters
who have been making an extended
tour-of Europe, are expected to arrive
in South Nor-walk. Monday.
George A. Davis returned to llmak-
lyn, yesterday, after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Davis, of Hoyt
street.
t‘harlce S. Diver, formerly of South‘
NI-Iwalk, now of Detroit. Mich, wil
make :I visit to Norwalk. next week.
Mrs. Lewis St. John Koeler.'of South.
port, I-pI-ut yiwterday with Mrs. Arthur
H. Tin-lie of Fairfioldavenum
guln. Mary J billion of llaston is a
gueet at the residence of (.I.-urge Miller,
in Newtown avenue.
Mrs. (.Ieorgo R. liyington has return-
edhomo from a three wcvka' visit in
Washington, D. C.
Miss Mabel Knapp, of Ilrocuwioh. in
visiting Mine Edna Brown, of Main
street. l'orwalk.
Mm. Marehall. ofC H Cob, ha been
waiting her sister. MP3. W. Ii. Wilkins.
of Lowe street.
Miss Bertha Smith. of liigganum, has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. is.
Kevanaah.
._._.......w-. .-
Herry (lamp. of tho Norwalk post
office. visited his sister in New Haven
yesterday.
.I.-—
Mr». Frank Pollard. of Yautic, I... the
scent of her mother. Mrs. Rider, in Sil‘n
veriuluc.
Mrs. Urseu Btuunard. of Elizabeth
street. has returned from a viuit to New
Haven.
Edward F. I‘louioo, of Main etrcunt.
hat mturned from a trip through the
booth. ,....
Miss billion anlrey. of Ilmoldyu. III
visiting at A. J. Croesmou":.i-Iouth Main
utreet.
Min Alice Nolan. of Raymond street.
is vleitiug her aunt In White Hair
Hhade.
Mine 31ch Khulna of Greenwich. will
attend the Mystic Chain deuce, tonight.
A. w. vault. of Bridgeport. called
on friends in booth NorweIII. yIIIIterdIIy.
{lulled their commune.
‘IiIIevIel In The Mauricio
Iliuulnuati. II. March panama the
Enquirer and (infomercial-Tribune print
this on grain. confessions of tieott J seksi III
and Alonao ALWIIlIna. sinned reopen-
tively by their lethal. The text of
these colder-lone II «weighted. Up to
Wednesday night. January 99. the em
does not diner frouI that directly minted
Ia title can.
stream.
(WWWWI
W m Emilee Mime
hwalk Town
In theSenste two important bills re-
lating to shell fish have been passed
The flrst'billiulfollows:
"Section 1. Kay person who shall
takeuuy clameor other shell fish from
the shore of Ions Island Sound, by
means of plowing up the same by
arse. male or ex team. shall be fined
not more than 37. or imprisoned not
more than thirty days.
"See. 2. This act shall take effect
from its 3."
The of hill.relsting to the owner
ship of deter grounds. is an follows:
”The executor or executors of the
will, and the administrator or adminis—
tratcrs of the estate of any deceased
person who, at the time of his or her
death, was the owner of oyster ground
within the state jurisdiction, shell. with.
in two months after becoming qualified
to act in such judiciary capacity, lodge
with the shell fish commissioners a cer-
tificate, under higher or their hands,
stating the fact of the III-nth of such
decedent, the place where he or she last
dwelt, the date of his or her death, the
amount and location of oyster ground
owned by said decedent. and whether
he or who left a will; which certificate
shall berecorded in the records of the
ehell fish commissioners. Any execu-
tor or administrator neglecting or re.
fusing to perform the duties hereby
imposed shall forfeit 25 to the state."
JUDGES OF THE TOWN COURT.
Appciulmuis wiIIPrcbIny beflsdc By (lov-
erucr Cocks Early Next Month.
The appomtmentof qulgesIIf the Nor-
Ifrmrt will probably be made
by Govemorflmke oarlv next month,
The terms will be for two years.
There is scarcely adoubt that Judge-
Frost will succeed hiinsvlf. and that
Prom uting Attorney ii. \Vhittemorv
Gregory will be appointed depulv judge,
anccn ding .IurIIeII T. liuhbell. who
. loaves for flu South.
Thu- appointruente of Judge Frmt for
prosecuting attorneys are likely to be At—
torneys Jon‘ph It. Taylor and H. Edgar
Ferris. The clerk of the court, to sur-
(wad Mr. Ferris, may be Fred A. Hill.
son of (iongreIIsman Iiill.
POPULAR AIUIEHEITS.
. Bamv Ferguson.
This exceedingly vlmer comedian,
known the World over as‘uhst funny
little man," “your old time friend."will
appear at Hoyt‘x Theatre. Saturday
afternomn arulovcuitnunnd precept hie
original success. "McCarthy's Minhapa,"
which has made the public laugh for
the pact «loam years. There are many
1 . .
irishuomednaumbut none llkl' Barney
lf‘vrgumn. He stands alone in his pecui~
iar li’ue~so differeui from admin-raw
that he hill on iIIIIIaI/III'II. Hie company
thin your in except locally circuit. Many
new and original acts have been Iatro-
duosd. with bright and pretty quIIIo: all
the popular air: of the day. number
with‘s bevy of pretty girls, unmanned
by scone olovurcoliifidilnl. whibh make
Wthy'r Miuhaps one of the mint
mirthupmvoklug uonwdies now on the
MI. An evening of laughter is what
III promised. Matinee prince. III and II.-
cents; evening. " 33. it" mute.
mi,
furl-entree by All lendmsu.
“III-Infill lo 'I’Wiitiuolu
commie. limb IIL-wlliwid Abrams.
the Into! the relaxing employees mm.
ed In the mat Iu‘Iolvmom raid. was
taken In bridgeport buisy and delivered
to the Iberia. bovine been comm
by his W
TMWIi‘M
‘ Wm ”erect one.
One of licrwaIl’s military Organizat-
ions Said to be Beyond Redemption.
‘ .
‘I
II uw OOIIPIIIII 7 nulls
Il WIII IIII Competed III Sixty lembm. and
Inn Prominent Young lea of the Two
t (lilies liars Already Signified first: In-
icallon of Joining.
Company Die soon tube disbanded,
and acompany of sixty members will
take its place. The name of the com-
pany will, in all probability, be changed
to either Company Av‘or Company B.
The present company is fluid to be
beyond redemption, although Captain
A. J. Wilcoxsou has worked hard to
give the organization a favorable dis-
tinction in the Connecticut National
Guard, both in military and personal.
discipline; but his efforts have been met
with anything bill desirable rviulte.
‘Iie has from time to time communi-
cated with the proper officials, and the
necessary arrangements forIlIe reorgan-
izaf ion of the company havenbon-t been
completed.
A large number have. already signified
their intention of joming thv new com-
puny.
HORACE STAPLES' WILL.
ills Only Heir. William G. Staples Cal
Off WithouIaKCenl.
'h'peviul lathe sentinel.)
Westporf. Match l'.! -'[‘lio will of
Horace Staples waa admit-mi to probate
today. The vein e la valued at aluminum
to::<.‘.oo,oon. ’I‘h nly lwir, William I}.
Staples, is cut oI‘." \viihout a cent. Hue
thousand dollars is given totho Strut
field Itaptiatchurth. ll ridgeport; one half
tin rI IIIaiuIIvr goes to the staples High
school, and the bulancv is left in charge
of three lflh‘li‘f‘fl, John H. Jennings,
Daniel li. Bradley, .Ir., and Benjamin
I. Woodwm-d, without bonds, who may
dispose of the estate as they see fit.
Judge Woodward, of Norwalk. acted
in the Probate I’ourt, as Judge liradlo v
In income “1'“ f: om acting by being IIuI-
of the I w Iitors.
Only the "Clean Newspapers."
Hive-vial Ir Ilw Honiinch
(labile, N. l'.. Man-h ISL-«Miss Fran-
ces Willard i: in communication with
the leading women engaged in philarr
trophy and reform. asking If there
cannot be a combination of influenci-
whereby WoIIIon throtmhout the noun
try will agree in give their patronage
only to the “cleaner newspapers.“
especially avoiding thoae. that furnish I-x-
IIIIltl-‘il accounts of prize liable.
Will Stand Trial Ior Embezzlemeni.
Iiipeclnl in The tieutiueli
Baltimore. March lib—Enroll .l. War»
ling. proehlontof the collapecd Lexington
Sffl‘m Savings Bank for I'Iiltlrt‘tl Iwnpiv.
surrendered h‘Iquclf futile police. host
niuht, and will stand trial for ombezalc.
Iucnt upon the nominulcharucof have
ing nI’IIIappropriutml you. 'l‘heavlunl
Ii‘IortIauv III mid to be about ILIIIIII
vim... Bicycle flees.
Hpm III to IIIII Hunllnei. .
Chicago. Mar. I'.’I~I~At the end of thr
eighth hour In the ladies' bicycle race
but uighttho score stood: “law. No
llilll'il. :Ilaps: h‘arIIanIth. IIII InllmI, .3
lap»; Allen. M" IIIIIIIII, ii lap/I; Auden-Inn,
IIIII iIIiieII. I lapII: (Iahln Ioti nIichI,II
lam; Iiorry. I I!» IIIIlIm, II lapu.
Sentenced to be banned.
-Ii‘1|vm'litl III 'I‘III-chlllwla
Meridian. Mine. Marrh III» Dr. W.
ll. lillmtillilil, who IIIIII been on trial for
amoral day» III. III-limb, Mien. channel
with IIIurIIcriuu (Jharleu '1‘. ritewart. in
order In obtain the IIIIIIIrIIucIIuII kilow-
art'e life IIIIII been «underused to In: haun-
ed on WI-Ilueuday. May III
m fluctuate Recalled.
Itipeoiul to The floutineloi
Athena. March III~-I-'I‘he (lrcek gov-
ernuIeIItlIasdcoblod to recall the gun»
boats Alpheiou and I'lllli'h from I‘ruteu
watoiu. 'l‘lII‘IfurIuIIrIs now cooling at
Iioriao. ..
m Mill noes.
-.....- m
Dalian, Tom. March III-«I-llamauv by
the narrow ich IIwII prevailed hero in
mpcrted I Fort Worth. tihurmsu
McKinney and Piano. All the wim
are down south and can. ItIIIII. which
IIIIII been fcIlInIr intermittently for four
days. continues.
Chicanoflmh lite-«Adela Adamimk.
a Pole. he: put celebrated hi1 IIoIII,
birthday. Eliswifeieetiil Oriented II
. ingly rejected.
Capitol in Hartford.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Hartford, March III-Wheu the
House of Representatives gets started
in a discussion upon an interesting Imb-
ject you might just as well nettle your-
self comfortably in your chair and let
’em go it.
and while many good things are said
and many good points are ruined, it does
neemto the ordinary layman that the
point to be decided could be reached in
less than oucohalf the time and the state
wouldn't lose anything either.
A close follower along legislative high-
ways aud bywaye, however, early ap-
meciates the fact that you cannot down
abudding statesmankand said budder
will soar into illimitable oratorical flights
with a swoop which undoubtedly out-
doeII Representative Main's exiled
eagle.’
The Senate was all right, yesterday.
transacting its business speedily and
adjourniug.
the-nee,
colleagues and charm the female specta-
tore by their brilliaucy in oratory. The I
question in hand was the bi] which pro
posed to raise the age of consent from
sixteen to eighteen years. The fact that
there was a minority report caused more
III-bate than usual. and therepresr-nta-
tivos took all sorts of. positioue. Willi
a commendable display of common sense
the Norwalk gentlemen kept their seats
and let the others do the talking. This
question consumed in debate two hours
and thirty-five minutes, and when the
vote Iva-I taken the bill was overwin-lm
So much for barn-ls of
oratory. When this point had been
reached it was so latclhat the House had
to ad jonru in order to give the commit-
tees a chance. Perhaps the most inter
estiug cunmiitlec room wae that on W“
man sutl'ragc, and the committee lietcn
«d to a three hours' appeal on woman’s
rights. The hearing was held in the
House chamber and the cunnnittec give
the speaker‘s desk up to the women. and
thercthey talked. If one had shut his
eyes upon several occasions he would
have sworn that the speaker was a male.
but a; a matter of fact if ware-only one of
those stvntorian-luum-d female expou-
I-utsuf wrmmn's rights, and her wine
was sonorous. 'l‘hI- other ("committee
hearings rI-sillwd in nothing of interest,
1 The House met at Hull) tmlay, flo-
Sonate at II.:I;'_I.
Both the House and Senate noted I)”
the report favoring the nomination of
Judge ' Downer: and llopuIy-judgc
Young; for the Stamford (‘in Court.
The Nt‘LlTy pool hill. scheduled for at"
tion today. wax again postponed. this
time nntIl next Thursday.
How-ralhivyclo measures were adopt-
III in ”In Home
II IIll branches adjourned early.
IIIIIeII by a train.
Nun: IIII to I hu- Sentinel.)
SIIIITIII‘II Springs. "mm. March In.»
This minmunity was greatly checked
this morning to learn of the (lamb of l’.
H. Johnmn. of IIIIII place. who was
killed by a train near Thou Hiram,
.‘AIL'ITL, Iaat night. MI”. Johnson, who
Was exceedingly popular. was a concern.
fol builder and contractor and marina
IIpIIcialty oi“ lame buildinna. llo (‘ll‘i‘lf'll
9mm of the largest IuillII III Connecticut
and MaaeaclnII-iclt». and built nearly all
of the large roIIiIIoncoII in thin plan». The
remains reached hero- on the train arriv.
ion at 2.1:» tlIiII afternoon. The funeral
arrangements here not been completed.
Found Dead in the film.
(Special to The Honilncli
l’III'flIIIIIi,IIro. Mun-II III. luau 'I‘u-u
day the- dead body of a man won found
in the Willamette river. While lying
in the plateau yenlerdny Ilw body wan
Identified uIIIhat of Walter McNauah
too. who oouduomd a nursery in I‘nm
dance, it. 1.
towhethor thI' Inanmuunitfcd Mllilldi‘
or was the victim of foul play. The
I'rovldvuee IIIIIIIorIIivI have bronco".—
uIIIuiI-uted with.
If"
Murder In the First Degree.
Detroit, Mich... ~A IIpeciIIl to the Tri-
bone from I fare. Mich. now that 'l‘honr
IIII Htovona luncheon Imprinted of murder
III the fire: demon. Novena. with James
Dawson and II Detroit negro youth
named llawlvy. Dniifil‘louh to not lilo
farm-house of .‘IIIIIIeII Ilrown. Drown
reslIIIml and w W1 and killed. flow
loyIIoIIfI-md IIIIIp I in the crime and
[amend IIIIII been col rind of "under.
The Weather.
(Ilimdy weather. with wholem- tonight
and ilciurday: warmer tonight. author»
Iy winds.
I‘Illi HAM; him DIM-I
and lull; feIIIII‘IIIIIInufagiorise.”
M The I tIhatn blade.“
They are very long winded. (1° "9
III the House. however, ,,
there werevtoo many would-be Demon,
who wanted to influence their
"If urea: 2.767 _ IUTH NORWALK. coNN. rut oar. MARCH 19 1897.
”ROMS ROBBED ”$232,235,231"... Ollli OF EASE m ,_,,,,,;".:,f,':',:ff,’,,, ,, M OOMPANY O IS OOIIIO ’ ‘°’°“£EP.E‘“’~" WW. ......:.i
1m. l.c.A,I. . “my.“ Very Litile Done Today at the Slate mm, with privatefamli.
required. Addrcm, wit
Ilox 763, South Norwslk.
V‘TANTED .-—Solo soprano for
port church choir.
gauiet, III Sterling street.
i
will?!
ANTED. middle» or m
I canvass fufr a fast "1% ,
«unseat camp org" '
can Novelty (30:, f$0.3
‘\' ANTED. -(‘ ompeteut [M for gener-
al housework. 39 West street”.
South Norwalk, Conn. . . Inllllit
\"ANTED. .wln East Norwalk. a bed
room in private home tur storing;
IIIIIalI amount of funiltnrefim.
stating terms, luqniret', Box
w oil: Conn
\"ANTED—-A competent ii for
re! house work. App py 65
side avenue Ea'at Norwalk.
I
verb.
mill! III. ‘
«MW
\VAN'TII D:- \ oung man would like I
[multiml in store or officezthcrcu h
knowledge of book keeping; best ol're 01';
once. Address I’. 0. Box 283, Sonthbort.
I' can mu 1'!
\‘Y AN'i‘l' I) Situation as mama
and gardener. Refer to precaution»
ploy-r. Paul liemboaky, with '1‘..'W.-
Austin. Ilarien mid IV
‘Il I III '.l' b—Ilmxae and garden on BM
llIII. Rent. low. Inquire of ole-cpl:
cox. fulfil“:
' I‘ll l lv. ’1‘. ’I moon in private mam
modern equipp- -;Il Ircod location;
rent. to rigirflmrucs. Address J. 3., “Ill!
office. this“
' ‘Ii I. l‘ l‘ w~'l‘hrcc apartmcnfk over 591;:
I Inour'sstore SW and All one WW
i one I; store .7“ «mill house. brick rcwi
>outh \Ininhtrtet bl»: tu'wohonm,
row I IImInIIt etreet, TN and ”0. Beta
Dudley l’. Ely.
r” I Iv.’I‘ — I'. \anl «treat six rooms and
i;:I.tiI \pply on premises. ml?“ 4t
'1‘” ll.l'. —lique on Uomstcck Hill,
light rooms. large lien house, m,
and wI-Imr in house. Possession at once.
Inquire No. I'. \Iater street, Norwalk. Ed- I
"Ill Button mlTIW '
'1‘” I ET four rooms to let. inquire
\'o. l I‘ IIIIIpsitreIf. mill ti
'l
"‘0 I. I; l’ I—l'lI-neant apartments in Dib-
. I.I.-' .. block In fir-Irclmmconditiou. to
in! at IIIIIIII- Wale n nail. All conveniences.
Inquire at Aaron”) Ilible II store. 11 North
North Main ulna-t. mlfi Iw
'l‘fl Li" 'I‘ -l1'roui Aoril lat, aulrject to
sale. my home No Ii Maple street; ‘
.. v roonh gas water and sewn John H.
\\ .‘.\Ile , ml‘lt
’I‘f') LET. IlII {'Wllrilllle Ienue s
the new I.I.\I‘Ill4.\' Bl” L‘le‘v,
\\ alu- .«trm-I Iwo doors from Washington
hirPcL im‘lhelts shirt-ti, work aho orfor
IIIIIIIIIII-II luring purpmm Local; on can
IrIII IIIIuIIrpn-«II|~hlpping Incilitlpn. Pow
Ir IIII uishccl to lt' naIIi-I on long led”. Pas
~I-I~IIuII IInv given on April lot lemon.
I.I_Ilor .\ (:ol. lt’ll .«I “achington street. ‘
rub lm
1‘” I. I-: ”1 Ham. 4 (my sire-t Apply
I. .l I IIv:.IuIIuII I refute; Knapp Co.
fzut Iry. No I. .\oth Main street. In") fl
'1‘” l. H I' i‘rmvl Apr” 1 house 'il! éllflb- I
am ~ll'f'ul mm mm nine Iarxerooms
IIIIII lililll‘nlfl‘nlt’liln. lnquircnt above nuns» I
lll'f‘. lull) Of
.‘0 I.I~:’I‘ lII- wir: Ible apartments. le'lfit
floor. '3 roomy first floor. 18‘ rooms.
\HITI‘I‘ and new IoIIIImrtion.
Pom-mien
iIIIIuI-IIIIIIIII. lanIirI- of (i. HAIIIOBMK
catirIIIarIIwIn-urt .‘u'orwnlk.
“W
'l‘u I.l~:'|‘ (”wane and wash boner. one
In re land ii". yIIIroul Illln month;
nmr Itomulonauiilou Addie“ box 3.
lion-nylon, L‘t. Inquire station mitt. jib
'l‘tl l.'I~ 1‘ bird and wound floors. 9i
\\ omeur-l IIv-IIIIII. rentflm ,fiidcwu
HI. ill" wrond II ”III 7? Woodwn avenue
‘Illll In; liouwof‘ I roumu,ti7 Wde
on our. rant all I: IIIIIIueIil \\ oodward ave-
nue; JIroIIlrI- l‘i llrni Itt'cillltl. but NIH"- .I.,
unlit, I'I- III 85; IIIIIlI-III N1 Main limb. ”0|“ f“
walk rout?! miond floor IuUqun “Mt. ‘
l‘. A. \l'omlwnnl.
mm
’I‘I I I lil'. Ilouw. 2n Iluy to...» ,tlmc
water In real Mil; house, Ilowe «mt.
nuxl .I ll. Knapp“ ll renldence. 7 m
The li’lltfltl arI- pIIIIzIIiII as:
II-nt 81“.: buuw .‘lut’nhnllfitmt. Ii
Il‘Nl' rill” first floor II roommll 1‘
«mu-h not ill" All In flrut clue W
\pply' III Iohn II Knapp, It: West Item
lit
; U I bl . WA my IlImII-IIIIIII house with
all modern Improvoinuuta. flue Ming:
Iliill.1l\tlflllli'lll‘u walk I'dcpofwum
more at r.- 'I‘uylur avenue. our
in i ' ”
Irmt.
'I‘Ii I |"I‘ ~-.Nforv N Washington
aullnhle for III-Iml'tltliinl or
More. IlInIeIII-IouII more with I;
IIIoqu Ila: Milo a trance
and III-IIVorinu “our 'Al‘ UNION
IorIwo harm IIIIII wagon».
lulllllfl, from apartment over It
norm-IIIIIIIIIIII for oIlIoo or
helping. Apply ‘oIIIIIII Old
I-ulntmny, Nil Wanhlumou m.
'0' ILA-I.
‘IIIIIIIAIIF \ Iml I r 'I
I IIIWI‘ITIIW'III [l‘.II ‘ 'qu ”I’ll. a w
IIIIIII‘ I'Iouth .NIII-waik.
I‘IIII HAIII; li‘ifteenfcot
IWi-IVII feel uholvlug, In.” .
chm paneled partition In good ‘
forum II III Acmlmuy billiard"l Min
1fllflfililtl'rl’r1li'flit,Afllil billion
Ibo, of \l 1"}. II. I Apron. Milllftlfll. ‘ ‘
‘IIII HM. k: Hood work horse I!“ _
I! milill'hlmtl .I. H. W h. hug _ I
III
I Island road. Maui Numaih
l‘II-limi Iii-— Faun cl lite-u
i hold. out alumni: wIth ‘
will be cold for III. on any It”
Finite“! Dudley 1'
lgt m IIIIIII trouble lieu-II dad I9”
IIIIIII IIn Silver mm “M
HM“! “fill“ Hid.”
MI. anthem
Norwalk Chronicler