ill I q . noon. of Wal~ tothc incarcera- tion at ldnsy Hill, ter known as baby! aged nitesn years. of Van Norwaik. and aged. fourteen years. arrosts'wers'made by Chief of Vollihcr and Captain Gladstone, the lads. although to get away i ted. got away. seen in Rowayton during the as implicated all the above- ‘ in the various escapades m2: “" ”l '“'"'. “i a s a can rom rs. . . Lammsdleu. Me a Saunders and others in MNorwslk. were disposed .. cite the Hebrew butcher on the Wash- ; street bridgehead to neorge .xesler.theshoedea it w on November 28th that'thc Town Children’s Home was entered. pitchers. thirty-six bars of soap. ’ “of apples and .. hatchet taken. ' articles were recovered by the co and are now at headquarters. Last Sunday night at 7:80 o’clock boil entered James H. Stevens' but nothing was taken. as they locking for money. On this oc- . Harris stood guard in Water ailing out out the putty and in Smelling’s pockets. yesterday. the police found a screen cutter. a jack item shoe maker's' knife. tools for I removing putty and glass. a box of and several other minor articles . Moseddiruilterlng places. it-was lmalling's co to try his keys in the locks. if did not lit in would force his way' in in a manner “ Wm“ to be most convenient. c Lowndes hat factory in East Norwalk about sixty pounds of brass pipe and couplings were taken. The three lads remained locked up last night. They will probably be giv- en a bearing in the Town Court this afternoon at 4 o'clock before Deputy Judge Gregory. Although only seventeen years of age. Smelling has spent some time in the Boy's industrial School in Meri— den, having been sent up from Darien. where the family at the time resided. He was for some time employed by T. B: Guyer, the butcher in Woodward avenue. and while there took money and ran away from home. ”(‘1 ll. "KITS 0P IOII. Ir. and Ira. Jennings lease invitations for Their Daughter’s lerriegc. invitations were issued today by Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Jennings for the marriage of their flllliilltei' lv'lora May to David Stout Werts, Wednesday ai- ternoon. iloaomber 20. at the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, the ceremony to take place at 8:10 o'clock. They will best home January l, 1900, at 2 West street, South Norwalk. a—o—n Miss ida Ainsworth. of llest Nor- walk. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer C. Webb, of 297 White street. Danbury. ...-o.— George Martin and his sister. Miss Emma Martin. of South Norw'iik, are guests of Henry W. Griffin. at 3.”! Main street, Danbury. —--0— Mr. and Mrs. 3. Rose. of Banksviile. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edel- befitk Outcrbanks. of Main street. Nor- ws . ...o— ‘Misa May Brady. of 101 Elm street. Danbury. is visiting friends in South Norwalk. . —0— Mrs. P. l". Siattcry, of Norwalk, has 1;:ng home from a visit to New ...o— Charles F. Clepham has returned “a from a visit to Bloomingburg, —°_. ' lira. Michael Shadwa Main street. Norwaik. is visiting in New Jersey. ....— Louis Goldsmith. of New York. in visiting at his home in Norwalk. GlDNlY-ITRIPP. it. P. Gedeoy. a South Norwalk boy. ~brothsr of George H. Oedney. e Tramway conductor. was married. Thanksgiving Day. to Miss Therm Strapp. in Haekonuck. N. J. Iir. Oedo nay spent Monday and Tuesday in Nor- Bridgeport walk and PUBLIC MARKET. Choice Turk . it“ and lie lb.: lrkeul. it and lie lb.: llc its: ‘ the doll which somebody named some- thing with the provision that whoever An article of much interest was the pretty quilt. each block oi which was carefully stitched with the initials of the sewing-schools maiden who made it. in the corners were. the words “Grace Church Sewing School." Among the ladies in charge were Mrs. Robert Van Burch. Mrs. l. A. Mott. Mrs. James Hoyt. Mrs. ll. A. Woodward. Mrs. Wardweil and Miss Hamilton. The event“ entertainment 'wae very lenjoyable. The program was as fol- ows: ,, Aelcnlan Harp Sounds. .0. iii. Pomsroy Mrs. Horace L. Huhbcli, Frank and John Svec. Cake walk. Elinor Louise and Samuel Henry Bon- - ner. When the Lindena Bloom Buck Mrs. George Bunion. Tacita waits. Miss Gertrude Hotcbkiss. Carnival oi Venice.Ar. by lisp Welnnsr Mrs. Horace L. fiubbeli. Frank and John Svec. Because l Love You. Dear.... Mrs. George Buxton. At a Georgia Camp Meeting. . . . . .Mille Mrs. Horace L. Hubbell. Frank and John Svec. ' Accompaniats. hire. at. Hubbell Hotcbkiss and Miss Henrietta Wing. HUNTING T0! PHILLIP!» herwalkPeliceleltcvehelles locssth Seenialidlsa'learlsro. The Norwalk police are well satis- fied that John Tanner. the slippery boy burglar, is behind prison bars at Bridgeport tail to await trial for the numerous crimes he is alleged to have committed‘ liver since .ha.and, Phillipe «eased the Norwslk police have been on a still hunt for them, and though Tanner de- nies that he has seen Phillipe. it is known that he has been hanging out in the barn at the Trinity Summer Home and also in the old Vanderbilt house on the Saugatuek road. , Officer Hunt has searched both places and has found plenty oi evidence of re- cent occupancy, while the neighbors tell stories about a mysterious veiled woman visiting both the house and the. barn with a basket undoubtedly con- taining food. On one occasion Gucci“ Hunt bad a of neighbors out with shot guns surround a clump of woods in which. it was believed Phil- lips was in hiding. it is said that Phil- lips is armed and will put up desperate resistance if cornered. A 81'!“ TIAT WRIT Alli. Why Attorney John J. Welsh Did Not Disc Until Late last light. Attorney John J .Waiah and a par. terbouse steak had a hard time getting home together. last evening. The attorney left his elites and went to a market. where he got the steak. Then he went off and left it. He later went back after the missp ing meat. only to leave it in a news store, and had to make another trip back. A cigar store was next in order. and from there Mr. Walsh took the car for home. When half way down lilast ave- nue, he missed the steak again. and stopping the car retraced hie steps to the cigar store and secured the coveted meat. Then he had to wait for another car and in consequence it was nearly a o'clock before the legal light dined. sr. user's PAliStl sores. Asalversarvof the Ceaseeratha of the i- Cherchhextiiaedav. The house at the prieste' retreat. Kcyser's island. is being thoroughly renovated. Steam heat will be intro- duced and many other improvements made. The eighth anniversary of the conse- cration of St. Mary's Church will be celebrated Sunday. There will be spe- cial services in honor of the day at 10:80 a. m. and at i p. m. ‘At the lat- ter service the statue of St. John Derchmsns. the patron saint of youth. will be unveiled and a discourse will be delivered on the life and career of this saint. Ill! A coswss NAILS. letsrtelamest and lease Given by Cenustsas of the rarest} Star of Columbia Circle. Companions oi the Forest. held a cobweb social last night. 'i'here was a gathering of their members at the in Washing- ton street. Much nose-out was af- fordod is unraveling thewebs. Prices woreioundoatheeadoienehstrand. blowing this diversion. dancing was indulged in. music being tarnished by the members of the Circle. A tempting collation was served. m "emu: unsound of y ' am it no: side. m WWEEMEHEBS iii. 5 w ‘ ...... uncommon Tab-eav'lekmfsstsrdav star's Jas- m tlee'litsntl. germanium issuadsnmbsisatrsfthshsr- walkrrshatatlsart. The bearing relative to the appoint- ment oi a conservator to take charge of the aifairs of Miss Sarah Adams. oi as North. avenue. Norwalk. it being ai- leged that she is mentally unsound. ocupied the whole oi yesterday in the Town Court room at Norwaik. The proceed’ ings were before Justice William O. Seymour. of Ridgeileld, as a special commissioner oi the Norwalk Probate Court, Judge Asa it. Woodward contending that he was disqualified to try the case. An stated in The Sentinel yesterday, the application for the hearing was made by brothers of the defendant. John E. Adams, of Middletown. and CharlesAdams. oi Greenwich. An- other brother uel Adams. is in California. an a sister in Mrs. Levi Warner. The estate in question. of which Miss Adams has a share and the manage- ment oi which is contested, is that oi the late Charles Adamant Camp street, and includes several houses and a con- siderable quantityof land in Adams avenue and a number of acres on the Rocks road. The Adams's are of an old Norwalk family, and much interest is manifested in the proceedings. The defendant is also a prominent member oi the Norwalk Chapter. D. A. it. The plaintiffs are represented by Judge H. W. Gregory and the defend- ant by Attorney John J. Walsh. Three witnesses we're examined at yesterday's proceedings. They were John E. Adams. Levi Warner and Charles Adams. Other witnesses and a large number of letters besides those submitted yesterday are to be intro- duced in evidence. it is also under- stood thnt the defense will bitterly con- test the case and introduce many wit- nesses. - ‘ it is said that the letters and their alleged incoherency. and other evi- dencee which are said to indicate men- tal delusions. will be a feature of the plaintiffs' case outside oi the testi- mony. Only a few were introduced at yes. terday's proceedings. They went to show that the plaintiif was very much worried about the health and affairs of John S. Adams. Mr. Adams took the witness stand and stated there was no reason why his sister should be alarmed about his busi- ness. as he was of sound financial standing and had a large business. while his health was good. He said he found the lotion. in many instances. annoying to himself and family. She had also written annoying letters about him to Middletown friends. He in- formed the commissioner that he was not a gambler or a drunkard and had no scheme to defraud his sister or get her property. He said he did not con- sider her competent to manage her ai- fnirs. She was spending money con- tinually for railroad fares. running about the country in pursuit of various fancies. She was a frequent visitor to Mlddiotown for no reason whatever, and her income was such that she could not afford to travel. Witness stated that she bud mortgaged real on- tate for ”.700. it also came out that the defendant seemed to try and step between him and his wife. and appear- cd lesions of him. Whenever she visc ited at his home they were careful not to displease her. yet she might come into at night and depart early in the morning without saying a word. Mr. Adams claimed that for some years he had noticed peculiar things in his ais« tcr's actions. but not until recently had matters developed so that he thought it necessary to interfere with her si- iairs. He told of a delusion she had that he stopped at a German saloon in Norwalk. and of letters she had writ- ten entrusting him not to go there. He said he was not a drinking man and had never been in the place mentioned. 0n the cross-examination an alert was made to have the witness teii where he i formation about the mort c. " ‘ sistera' property. He title" it r. and was upheld by the court. racy Walsh then brought out the fact that in some ai- fairs the defendant was very close. lived economically and had a power of attorney to look after her brother Lemuei'a alairn. Attorney Warner was visibly affect- ed while testifying and tours came to his eyes several times. He said the defendant was his aistor-ln-law. He said be lodged from her actions that she was mentally incapacatstcd for business and hinted at some wild delu- sion that Miss Adams had coacernidl an attempt to son her sister. as well as other aqua ly absurd ideas. Charles Adams teetided much in the same vein as hls‘hrothsr John relative to the defendant wasting money by traveling about an absurd matters and as to letters written showing evidences of mental namedaeea. The hearing was adjourned at b o'- elgi until Saturday morning at to o'- e . ~dlhal’raaktortheaegs. us. at .3: .... r. lacuna ideas m Miss Charlotte lament and Mrs. S. a. Welch. the Hifl School teachers. are in charge of this booth. To the left of the entrance is one of the featurm of qtho fair. Aunt Dinah's gingerbread blisbment. Mrs. ll‘. D. Lawton guts, interpretation of “Di- nah." as realistic as could be desired. and the gingerbrud made and baked in the booth'wl oi thc'moat palatable quality. a fact that was attested by the liberal pat accorded‘tbe booth. Miss Elisa G. g in. assistant prin- cipal of the cuts. assisted at this booth ' The other booths were in charge of the members of the graduating class. They were most elaborate in design and beautiful in appearance. The ar- isen members of the class were in charge of them: Confectionery booth-Misses May Williams. norence Hoyt. Augusta Dibble and Luella Donton. Flower and Preserve Booth—Miss Helen Flynn. May Krily and Julia McGinn. Cake booth-Misses May Fallon, Daisy Wadhams and Florence Ray- mend. Doll booth—Misses May Remand, Helen Lynch and Clara Raymond. Klondike, where the visitor digs for nuggets of gold, was under the direc- tion of Frederick Harris and Nelson Crew. ‘ About dz“ o'clock Superintendent W. C. Poets, who has done much to- ward the succeaa of the fair. announc- ed that tba'programms would com- mence. ' The lrst number was a bass solo. The Vanguard of melting. (Bai- ley). rendered by Henry C. Smith. of South Norwalk. Mr.‘ Smith was In pleasing voice, and the selection was much appreciated. Joseph Linxweilcr was the accompanist. Frank Sturte- vent was heard in a violin solo. in which was exhibited unusual ability in the mastery of this diiiicult instrument and he raceiv .‘pnthueiastic applause. Miss Lillian i accompnnled. Five of the younger pupils of the school. who have been under the ad- mirable tuition of Miss Grace Maude Bronson. the instructor in physical eul- tnre. gave a graceful exemplidcation at the Minuet. They wore costumes of colonial style. recited well. and went through the intricate movements with- out a mistake. The little misses were Rose. Minnie and Anna Gottileb, Mer~ Ion Lee and Florence Kelley. Miss Bronson was the piano accompanist. Miss Bronson was heard In two char- acter sketches, Little Boy Blue and Jcs' a Little Nigger. Though differing widely in sentiment. Miss Bronson. proved herself equally at home in each and was accorded an enthusiastic en- core. She responded. by request. with a vocal solo. Honey. You're Ma Lady Love. giving additional surprise and pleasure to the large audience. Superintendent Fonts then announc- ed that cream and cake were obtain- able in the class rooms opposite the suembly hall, and nearly everyone took advantage of the opportunity to refresh themselves. The programme for tonight. when the fair will be brought to a close. will include a soprano solo by Miss Har- riet Heath. of the quartette oi the South Norwaik eMthodist Episcopal Church: character sketches by the Misses (loitlleb. Lee and Kelley; reci- tatione and impersonations by Miss Veronica Dar n. of Bridgeport: bari- tone solo. Jo W. Wehlc. of South Norwalk. TllllS as glare soul. Some of the Other llailunirattsns of Daakdllaelunofhsrwelh. Daniel Hanlon. who has been suiier- ing from some temporary mental trou~ ble. got out of the house yesterday af- ternoon. and went to the residence of Frank R. Star. in Westport avenue. where he begged for protectiountelling the inmates of the house that lie was pursued by two men. They gave him shelter. but were badly frightened and sent down town for an olficer. Special 0dicer Parker responded and coaxed Hanlon to.ihe Norwelk police station. where he was locked tip temporarily. Dr. A. H. Baldwin attended him. and today he is somewhat quieter. lie im- agines that he is a man without a soul; that it has been cutout. d be suitors much pain in conaenue very much afraid of his score. who he thinks home in Harriet night. after a li . ceased was titty-sins years of age. She was a native of Novwslk and a prorat- ncnt member of the Norwaik Metho- dist Church. A' bustier-d and one daughter. Mrs. Clarence tliausrm. aar- vive. The funeral will be held from her late residence. Ssturdav aitoraooa “detach. llov. I. L. Seller will of- NOTHINGIIIASIII thantohave lightdeltetouspaacahss if you aoehoutlt. right way. Hoe- kora'fld .l'lonrot align-shuthesaliatthiesseasa u l..- . . .. ‘ till :ilfliiii m llijill ‘ EASE mu Hesse lite tiered fer-ills lites ls mm Esticed to llsu led and Arrested. mt munir'fid Elltlil litillfllfli sun .Ir.lll|vaIItaSavoraloflthe Prussettsa’s Inhibit Isiagiathe landwrlibloflhomt— Ir. Weeks me. New York. December h—The feet de- veloped today that the prosecution in the Mollncux trial has secured the cus- tody of a witness whose testimony may’ have an important bearing on the case. The person in question is Mamie Mullenda. who had the care of Moli- aeux's room in Newark. N. J.. where he was employed. Miss Mulianda was enticed across the river from New Jer- sey and arrested by detectives. who took her to the House of Detention. W. J. Kinsley. the handwriting ex- pert. was recalled to the stand today. Assistant District Attorney Osborne handed several of the prosecution's cs- hibits to the witness and asked him if. in his opinion. they were in the bend writing of the defendant. Mr. Weeks at once obiected. He was overruled by the court and only permitted to state the grounds, "incompetent, in- materiel and irrelevant." The exhibits. handed to Mr. Kinsley one by one. were identiiled and teati- fled to as being in the handwriting of the defendant. Mr. Weeks objected re- tedly. once saying: "Obieeted to an incompetent. imma- terial and irrelevant and not proper to be placed in evidence otherwise than as a standard of comparison." "Overruled." replied the recorder. adding as he turned to the oibcial sten- ograpber. "strike from the record all that following the words "incompetent. immaterial and irrelevant." The eilorta of Mr. Weeks to get in his objections to the indentlilcntions and the offerings in evidence of each exhibit. narrowed down to the one sen- tence "same objection.” "Same ruling." the court would reply. "Exception." the counsel would mur- mur. vacuums unimsssscr. Sensraldlarn Seettiathvtheiosss Ian’s Pa-llv. Franklin Crockett. the young nisn who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Rowayton about 6 o'clock last Sunday night. has not yet been heard from and his parents are almost dis- tracted through fear that he may have met with a mishap. His paruents and grandmother have sent postal cards to every city and town In the country with a dacription of the missing youth. it has been learned that the young man took the trolley car to Stamford on the night he left home and was seen at the depot. where he’ purchased a ticket. but as to where is not known. An attemptis being made to find out but it will be a diMcult task. rsimss sew assumes. initiated Last slat—stin- .r i stories- Statc Clears Present. The Patriotic (litter, Sons of Amer- ica. held a regular meeting last night. in the society's hell in Washington street. There was a large attendance of members. and a delegation of the state oilicem. including State Presi- dent Hubbard. of New Haven. State Secretary Gclodaell. of Bridgeport. and the president and Vice-Pmident Fred- erick ii. Persons. of No. 2 Camp. Bridgeport. The local ramp initiated thirteen applicants for membership. bringing the total number at present up to eighty-three. . After the work the members and guests enjoyed a bountiful collation. specbes were made. and there was in- strumental music by Organist Sherwood. STEVENS A FAST HTHOONER. The schooner Rachel W. Stevens of Bridgeport arrived in this harbor from Norfolk yesterday with a cargo of coal. Captain Darius Stevens. the skipper of the line craft. was a proud man today. because of the wonderful run made by the schooner. She came through from Cape Henry in 34 hours. This is one of the fastest runs ever made by a coasting schooner. The Stevens is less than a year old and has been making some great runs be- tween this city and the coal ports. The wind was Just right for speed af- ter the schooner leit Cape Henry and the other conditions were almost per- fect. Captain Stevens put on eVery inch of canvas that his craft could _ carry and came through at steamboat speed—New Haven leader. RSV. S. S. POND ACCEPTS. A Shlcago doepntch says: ltov. it. it. Pond. rector of St. Paul's lpismpai Church. Norwaik. Conn. has been call- ed to dll the pulpit of Christ Spiscopel Church. at Woodlawa. His acceptance ofthechargsbasbcenreceivedasdbe will preach his initial sermon the but Sunday in January. -NOTl(.‘«l. liege Lamb. lac: Wharton. to: Pork finest. in; trash Hams. lac; Best mmm Nowak-rMaadWoud ...—.._~__..__ - ......“ assess recumbent. rotary of the treasury in his annual sa- tiinates of app ristioua. to the noeoe of Connecticut river and harbor lin- provoments and for light house estab- ishments. The continuance of the work on public buildings is also pro- vided for. For the continuance of work on the public building at Norwich, "howls estimated. Under thc head of light house establishment “5.000 is asked for establishing a light and fog signal station at the entrance to New London harbor, and in this connection the fol- lowing note ls made: .“There are doveral dangerous rocks and lodges on the entrance to this im- portant harbor and the location of the old mgln light on the west side of the entrance is not effective or suiilcient guide in the thick weather." The sum of 825.000 is asked for ca- tablisbing a light on Long Beach. Nor- walk harbor. The following note is made regarding this project: "The proposed improvement to the side at Norwaik harbor and the channels lead- ing to it are rdndered necessary by the important commercial interests of this port and the progress with Works oi the harbor and channel improvement in this vicinity which are being pros- ecuted by the government." For es- tablishing a light and fog signal sta- ”tion on Puck's Ledge. Norwaik harbor. the sum of $10,000 is asked. For continuing the improvement of the Connecticut river below Hartford, ”0,000 is the amount named; for con- tinuing the improvement and main- taining liousatonlc river. $24,010; for continuing the improvement and main- taining the Thames river. 820,000; for continuing the improvement of harbor at Cos Cob and Mianus river. 810.000: for improving the harbor of refuge at Duck island. $20,000; for continuing the improvements of Five Mile river. 85.000: for improving the harbor at Greenwich (for completion). 814.0”: for continuing the construction or breakwater at New Haven, $44,000: ior continuing the harbor improvement of Norwalk, 316,000; for improvement at Stamford. ”2,000; for completing inr- provcmeut at Weatport, snooo. DEATH 01’ SAI'I. PAIUISII. II. Born In South Norwalh. Died at Ilia Homeia Danharv. Samuel Pakulaki, Jr., proprietor oi the lion Ton mlllincry store. in Dan. bury. died at his home in that city. Tuesday evening. after an illness of a little over a week. He was first taken ill on Monday of last week. but what were considered dangerous symptoms did not set in until a few days ago. Mr. Pukulaki was born in South Nor— walk twenty-three years ago. and went to mnbury when very young. He re- ceived his education in the public schools of that city. He had been en. gagcd in the mlllincry business for four years. The remains were taken to Brook- lyn. N. Y.. yesterday morning. for in- terment in Bayaide Cemetery. The funeral services were held in the chap- el at the cemetery. The remains were accompanied to Brooklyn by the de- ceased's father and mother. Mr. and hire. Samuel Pakulski. Sr., his bro- thers, Eli and George Pakulski, his sis- ter, Mrs. Nathan Spiro. and Nathan Spiro; E. Stone and M. Werner. Miss Sarah Pakulski. another sister, is ill and unable to go. Many friends called at the residence at 33 Selmforth ave- nue Wednesday and left their floral of- ferings. which were very beautiful. CENTRAL CLUB TIA. Program-us he leader“ at the la- terteia-sst Tomorrow Alter-sea. The following is the programme to be rendered at the Central Club tea. Saturday. The entertainment will commence at 3:30 o'clock. Piano solo, Edward B. Manvllic. Amazon drill. Miss Lavina Reed Chasmsr. ltecitations. "Aux italicns." Miss Gertrude S. Lyon. Statue impersonations—Venus (lone- trix. Satyre Playing the Pluto, Mel. pomene. Sleeping Apollo. Diana of Versailles. Veiled Ceres. Nymph Crossing Brook. Ariadne. Hebe. Gla- diator. Amaaon. Winged Victory. Miss Lavina Reed Chasmer. Violin solo. Miss Agnes Littleiobn. Old English May Drill. Miss Chasmsr. Casket Scene from the Merchant of Venice." hiiss Gertrude 8. Lyon. Pantomime of Eastern and Western Forms of Worship is) Fmsicru Tem- Till. Service. (biNeerer My God to v H. Miss Chasmar. Violin solo. Miss Agnes‘ldttleiohn. Acrompanists. Mrs. Harvey M. Kent and Edward B. Manville. iiANDCllFFiiD TO Tl.NNIillt. Dan Murphy. of New Canaan. who was fined at for intoxication is the Town Court at Norwalk. by Judge Gro- gory. yesterday. was taken to bridge- port jail by Chief of Police llradley, hendcuifed to John Tanner. . 'rnorassionsi. l'. D. CROSBY. D. D. S.. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. class of it”. First-class work only. and work« guaranteed. Once. it! Wash- ington street. loath Norwalk. Cons. niscammteous. ll... i'ltt TON—For best Coal. do- livarud by careful drivers. (hues at in East Washington street. So. Norwalk. and lb Main St.. Norwaih. Lloyd Coal m .‘ ' r Liberal attention is given by the eac- ‘ fliwthlaolfl. Advanced 0 _ tlos isles, ‘ London. December in the latest mm - ish camp at the -'~ an immediate advance. Pretoria has news” however, has advanced on the an up by the Boers or [aged in g, ... .. Reports were ~ snge River. Tuesday, king had been reltov . . from deap'atches irons ' ‘ ‘ ‘ preparations were - . advance in force . Rhodesia for the pu ‘ the railroad and . tion with Colonel = = tnoenliedw'ufl 01ers i renc near bosom Magalapye and Mai ,. ‘ Reinforcements are .. _. r v WANTED—By a you lady tion as clerk. Address ‘ fie . mWXN’rno—st ones. a I lathe. T§Villago. Wood ‘ Cross street. So. Norwalk. " ‘wkn‘rnm' "Tacos,~ . girl for general . ..is. f' calm ‘ l u» as it of four: or a housekeepdr: out help care for an i wegps. Address 0.. wsmn—uuitbtttd—Jrau nnder~ signed. having a thorough“ , gs . ‘ of mending in all its bunches...wosia , be pleased to get sale to; got her Q home. an kinds of . scheme - such as gentleman's e coats. 3 vests. pants, underwear. Mrs. Smith. it Unionatroet. m , at in Z ros‘sana FOR “Licentiate... of sne bleac celery, chap. Apply to Al~ 3 me e ock, Main street. Dorian. 03in ' at - FOR SALE-HORSE owners. The largest assortment of Home Biss- kcta in town. at lowest priest A low storm rovers at n. M. J. Holloway. Donovan Block. FOR SALE—Worm“ 3'0! W inm'u if.“ mm .6 its": I: an so no, . V 321.50. a. a. smut“. 0:31 Goods and Kitchen Furnishings. insurance Building. South Not-walk, Ct. in if - H co m. . T0 LET—Store. it South Main street. Music Hall block: Ibo I" rooms in same bloc '. suitable for ol- -. ces or family. App y to I. A. Wood— 2', ward. or Taylor & Golden. . - ’ reissued?“ No. or spring street. All modern improvements. la- . ’ quire of William C. Jesus. ‘1 8‘ ‘ ’ TD LET—lieu? room "specimen. H :d story. Rent as: also two-room o'er. steam heated. modern style. in drst story of the new Iwarta O Corbett block: also rooms on Raymond street. tent ill to 87 per month. Apply at of~ tire of The Old Well Ci-r 00.. II Washington street. 'ro bur—'ubp‘o‘r‘in of am “mm "3" u A apartgnt : rooms. so upper rooms, it Marshall Mot. m “If! walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. I‘ West street. . I!!! :ig'rge’flsilfifififiiz: I II M ,‘ rent reasonable. theatre 1W“ . Lam. M . "'fOTsrr—rua ’- ”WWI " LOCATID assoc g: . “"25". , in run snow .32.“ M rumor: suit. .13., sear . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler