otlfy to Movie; Dredged on the
”Willi in Dispute Until the Years
1971 -l'2--Pro_uoution Roots its
W
VT healing before the Shell Fisher-
Corn lesion to. determine the own
oyster grounds. off South-
resumed yesterday after-
‘Cilpteln Nathan Roberts, of East
Norwalk, testified that he had been an
it Had worked
on the Southport bed in 1870, and
til9ught he had before that year. He
Mow Sunken Island, and had worked
atJNVorthern Pine Creek, northerly and
Westerly toward the Westport line.
and from the Beacon southerly, as far
the hard bottom extended.
Daria Nash, of East Norwaik, had
been a natural grower for fifty years.
He moved to Norwalk 1862 or 186'3.
Be knew of the Southport bed. when
”c has sixteen year; of age He knew
w re Fishing Rock was, as he had
struck it once, and had dredged north.
westerly from Sunken Rock, and north-
sterly from the Beacon. It was a
natural bed and people used to come
over from Long Island to catch eye
I tors there. He had worked there as
lamina 1872.
llllam Ross, of East Norwalk had
ultra the Southuort ground since
, 186%5, and Sunken Island and Fishing
Rock Indulity. It was up to 1871 or
72. an open oyster ground. no stakes
being visable. and oystermen went
there regularly. There were no stakes
nywhere. until after 1872.
Royal Comstock. of South Norwalk.
born in Norwalk. ilfty- three years
use. He had been oystering since
8878.111“) was familial with Sunken
dslhnd. and the other points mentioned
"in previous testimony He had
dredged from the westIside oi Sunken
s-Ilsland. to Frost's or Farms Point.
The counsel for the prosecution at
point thought it unnecessary to
club the accumulation of evidence
urtiier. and it was agreeable to the
mitigation that the hearing be ad-
‘ ‘ng be held next Monday at Fair-
as most of the witnesses for the
se lifted in that vicinity. This
' agreed to by all parties interest-
c‘,.d and the case will come up in the
‘ Fa riield Town Hall, next Monday at
. 9:0 o‘.elouk
scorn Nonwats éLua pooa.
'J. E. Slated figstsJ.‘ M. Ferris and Clif-
‘ ford Adam's Defeats Harry Evans.
TWO games che play in the South
Norwalk Club pool tournament. last
night, in which .7. E‘. Slater. 85, heat
Jesse M. Ferris. 80. by II score of So
to 45. and Oilfield Adams, 85. boat HaI-
ry Evans, 85. by a genre of 85 to 49. Fol
lowing are the full scores: 9
. J. E. Slater, 86. J. M. Ferris, 80.
7—1 . 7
18r—1 5—4
' ll
lfi~l
20
27—1
33—1
36—2
4i)’“]
, ll. Evans. 85.
10—1
Ill—«1
18
22
24
33—“)
ill)
ilk—2
43
4'7
- ~ 49
‘8 r'V'l‘he game tonight will be between
Charles E. Hoyt. 55,, and Fred 0. Han-
ford. 60.
Tomorrow night Wilfred ilodweu.
100. and J. A. Taylor. 85. will play.
In addition to the game already an-
nounced. William H. Smith. 65. and
Charles Rogers.'50, will play on Thurs-
day evening.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Seymour 8. Hoyt and wife to Dudley
19‘. Hoyt. an undivided one half of
In “ three lots in Prospect nlnce.
John Kuban and I‘lmerick Hucok to
martin Mleh’los. building lot in Glen-
I‘w‘oud avenue
Claude A. Poyvcz and wife to (leorgc
F. Brown. of Wilton house and lot in
Fourth avenue East Norwaik.
Mary Meadcr to John Novak. I-buiid
an lot in Clinton avenue.
Estate of Mary ill. 8. Chic'hestei to
abs 9'. McMahon. twenty lots in For
‘60:“ Butler avenues; consideration.
Allen A. Hall to Columbus W. Bryan.
and and buildings in Cmnstoeli avo-
no; consideration H 150.
W
vadmwe Wl'l'H composites.
Ah interesting musical evening is to
'1 van. If. the Central Club house to-
h. Miss Laura Illearle, of Philadels
recently returned from Berlin. is
a “An Evening with Modern
m ‘ ." She describes the com-
”1nd illustrates her talk with
_ actions. Each member is at
bring a guest. and a number
mole. notdIIIsnIlIeI-II of the
I:
IKNMM‘TB DE, CQbUMIIUO. V
W
List of Oiiioers flioctod by Catholic
Union Council, Last Night.
At the annual meeting of Catholic .
Union Cduncil. Knights of Coluuibus.‘
last evening. these olllccis were elect-
ed: -. . -
Grand knight—Michael J Riordan.
Deputy grand knightw'i‘homus H.
Burns.
Financial
Feency.
Recording
uelly.
Tlcasurer—Edward J. Finnegan
Cilaucelloerornelius M Human.
Warden—flames J McManus.
Lecturer—mama Fiahorty.
Advocate—~Edwsrd Barrett.
Chaplain—Rev. Father Kicruau.
Physiciaanr. W. J. Tracey.
Outside guard—~Jnmes H. Manner.
Trustees-Peier L. Cuigue, John '1‘.
Hayes, James H. Masher, William H.
Hickey, John McGinn.
.Ianitormi‘atriek F. Slatteiy.
The installation will take place.
Wednesday, Decmeber 26. District
Deputy John E. Lyddy. of Bridgeport
will ofiicinte.
new still ywilernurd C.
socretary~llugh Don-
p...—
IBTOLEN BEER RECOVERED.
---v'
Found in an Old Ice House on the Wow
stud Mills Property.
A quantity of the beer stolen from
Frank Bvec‘s saloon in the burglary
Saturday night. was discovered by 0f-
iicer Thomas Hunt. yesterday. It was
hidden in the old ice house near me
Norwalk and Falrfleld Worsted Mills.
. The burglars have not yet been ap-
preheuded.
iiiHiliiSiifMSliiS
Pastors lost for Conference in
the East Avenue Church.
A DISCUSSION UN BEVIVlLS
Address by Rev. G. D. Egbert, of Nor-
walk, and Rev. F. P. Tower, of
Southport—Supper Served by
Ladies of the Church. .
The Methodist I’rcachers’ Associa-
tion of this vicinity met in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
yesterday'afterIIomI and evening. At
3 o'clock an informal discussion on Re
vivals was participated in by all press.
cut. AI. 4 o'clock Rev. C. D. Egbert.
of Norwalk, delivered an address on
"Elements of Humanity iu the Life of
Our Lord." During the course of his
remarks he spoke on the fourfold as-
pect of Christ’s humanity—physical.
mental; social Idnd spiritual. These
were exhibited III the few verses of
SclIrlptuI'e which told of His stature.
wisdom and favor with man. and favor
with God. For. about forty minutes
the speaker held theuttcnlion of the
entire audience.
Supper was then served by the lad-
ics of the church. Just. iwoniy preach-
ers and their wives sat down to beauti-
fully arranged tables. laden with the
good things known to the mistresses
of the culinary art. After a delightful
repeat a unanimous rising vote of
thanks was given to the ladies for their
splendid entertainment.
III the evening Rev. F. i’. Tower
l).l‘).. of Southport. gave an address on
revivals he had known during his min-
istry. Jerome Smith sang two solos.
The following preachers were present:
Rev. J. P. Tower. D.D.. sister and
niece. Southport: Rev. M. O. Impley.
Rev. T. H. Carpenter. Rev. S. Gurney.
Bridgeport: Rev. J. I... Rollins. from
Siepucy; Itcv. R. W. Raymond and
Rev. 1.. ll. Holmes and wife. West-
port; Rev. G. A. Stott and wife. North
Wilton; Rev. C. A. Wilson, Darieu;
Rev. L. R. Streeter. DD. and wife
South Norwalk: Rev. JolIu J. Faust
and wife, East Norwalk. and Rev.
James Robinson and wife. Saugatuck.
SECOND PIANO RECITAL.
Given by the Pupils of Mr. Daniel H.
Wilson, at the Residence of
Mr. Albert P. Minion.
15 Golden Hill street. South Nor-
wnik. Conn, Wednesday. December 12.
1900. eight p. m.
PROGRAMME.
El Capitan March.
Freeman Minion.
Joy and Sunshine,
Laura Baker.
Shower of Roses Waltz,
Fred Wolthnuscn.
Zenda Waltzes,
Clara Volsor.
Plznlcutl Polka.
Archie Merriam.
Polka Mazurka.
Florence Ellondorf.
Narcissus.
Freeman Minion.
Spinning Song.
Ilsura linker.
Sleigh Bells (lalop.
Archie Mer.rinm
A La Waltz.
CliIrn Veisor.
The Palms.
Freeman Minion.
The Fountain
Laura Baker.
Etude Polka,
Archie Merriam.
St. Nicholas March.
Clara Vclsor,
OFFICER PARKER'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of Officer Seymour V. D.
Parker Wan held from ills into home in
Wilton avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Rev. H. il. Munson oMclatlng. The
services were in charge of St. John's
Lodge. 5‘. and A. M.. of which the de-
ceased was a prominent member. The
interment took place this morning, at
Riserside Cemetery.
The poll bearers were Wallace Darin.
Samuel byaes. Frederick E. Ambler.
James Sutherland, Charles Squires and
John Valieant. '
Sousa
Zeilcr
Streabbog
Witmark
Dell has
Elrbeck
Nev inn
Wagner
iioscow its
Hohm
Fauro
Bohm
, S'chmoll
linitcnborn
ii Discount
Washin‘rion Street Runs Roll
‘ with Frankfurter: slid Belem.
TElll [if HilllSES llllilS AWAY
Unused to the Turmoil of City Life,
They Take Fright and Dash at a
Lively Clip Down South Nor-
waik's Busy Thoroughfare
A team of horses owned by A.
Schwab, a bologna manufacturer, of
118 Congress street. Bridgeport.
which were hitched to a telegraph pole
in front of H. H. Leonard's lunch wag-
on in Washington street, became
frightened at a passing train. at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
The” hitch-line broke and the horses
dashed dowln Washington street at a
lively clip. The rear of the wagon was
open. and the street ran red with
frankfurtors. sausage and bolognus,
momentarily blocking the progress of
a trolley bound for Norwalk.
The horses attempted to turn the
corner down Water street. but coulu
not make It, and ran into the curb on
. the east side of the street. One of the
horses was thrown, but Its mate drag-
ged it full II hundred feet before com
ing to a standstill. The fallen horse
was badly out. the wagon was wrench-
ed and the harness broken. The driv-
er of the team, who was in the lunch
wagon. took charge of the horses after
they stopped.
The damage to the turnout and loss
on the contents of the wagon will be
about 910.
CATHOLIC CLUB POOL.
Tournament Opened Last Night, With
Four interesting Games.
The pool and blilard tourney of the
Norwalk Catholic Club opened most
nusplclousiy. last evening, several
being played.
III the pool touIney D. Feuton Pom-
croy, 50. defeated Thomas Hunt. 30. by
a some of 50 to 8
I‘Ilward O‘ Brien. 50, defeated William
Flalicrty. 35, by u. score of 50 to 33.
Thomas Kelly. 35, defeated George
Pumcroy, 25. by a score of 35 to 23.
James Powers. 50. defeated Edward
Kelly. Jr.. 50. by a score of 50 to 45.
III billiards. .1. C. Smith. 75. defeated
M. J. Howard. 60. by a score of 76 to
3.
F. J. Kelly. Bil. defeated J. J. chna.
60, by a score of 60 to 36.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
Myles Aroon.
(in Friday night. December H and
Saturday IIIntiucc, December 15. the
tlIcIIirc-loving people of Norwulk qu
be given an opporiIIIIlty of witnessing
the gl'l‘illest amateur performance ever
given in the cities of Norwalk. when
the Twin City Dramatic Club will pre
sent the great [risk drama "Myles
Amen." This will be your last chance
before the Christmas holidays to enjoy
the theatre, so don’t fall to take advan-
tage of the same. This play has never
before been played by amateurs and
Miss Lyon. knowing this fact. has spar
ed up time to make this a grand per
foInuIIIce. A handsome souvenir pro
mom will be given to all who attend
which in itself will be well weith half
the illlU‘. of admission. The foIIIoic
roles will be handled by Miss M. Larrl
gnu. Miss Julia llylaud. Miss Tessie
Hylauil Miss Hattie Ladrlgan. Miss
Susie Utzingel. Miss Agnes Fitzgerald
and Miss MyIllo Scully.
Hie Better Half.
The latest New York success, “ills
lleticr Ilalf." now under the direction
of Iinstiugs & Burr, comes to Hoyt‘s.
Thursday night; As a rule metropoli-
tan productions me not soon in its
original entirety on the road.le eII
imprisiuu maIIagoIs of this company
have mach away with the usual cus
tom of bringing to the wholse cast the
same equipment. with the same multi-
tude of elaborate stage effects. which
have been prosuted to the metropoli-
tan audiences. “His Better Half." is
ll. wholesome refined and cleverly writ-
ten farce comedy, which does not only
amuse. but cpltlvaiw the taste of the
audience for 0. "Cliff class of ploduc
tlous. Sweet strains of melody me
webbed around various scenes of this
Joyful. tuneful and delightful farce.
OLD WELL To KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night. at the company iIeudquarI
tors in l-invlland street. it was voted
to keep open house New Year‘s day.
as usual. and also to make arrange.
ments for asmokor and turkey supper
to be hold some time in the early part
of the new year.
A SURPRISE ON MB. PlTlER.
Frederick Pitser. of Stuart avenue.
was tendered a surprise party. last
night. by about fifty of his young
friends. and a most doilkhtfui evening
was pushed by all present. There was
vocal and instrumental music, Mr. Pit-
zcr playing the violin audiirs. Charles
Colo the piano. and dancing was in-
duiacd in. A fine supper was served
at midnight.
CAPTAiN VROOM'B COLD BATH.
Captain Joseph Vroom. of Wood-
ward avenue. was walking along the
plank from the dock to his stsmer
Edith A. yesterday morning. when he
fell overboard into the cold waters of
the harbor. Ralph Donnie. a deck
hand on the steamer. went to Clip-
tain Vroom’s assistance. and helped
not him ashore.
The annual
Historical“ an
sociation ‘ will
it ‘qu be intro-
, to continue
. ric subject will
be given by M E. Crnlgio. of
Brooklyu,\v w , -
terestiug so lipid ilii but city. Mrs.
Cruise is the , nd president
. Library Assn
It: Manor one
A organized to
elation. and
elation. The
preserve the
L. I.. which w
sons of New Y , the revolutionary
period, and ti ‘ American minis
tor to England up nted by President.
Washington. The public is invited.
W
The installation of Rev. Gerald H
Beard, Ph. D.. an pajtor of the Congre-
gational 'Churoh, ix Burlington .Vor-
it tomorrow. The
“W“
by Senator
tional Church.
11 ‘ dried today ion
iiy. 'des'pite In coin
ance. and fee are entertained that he
will not survive unit longer. He is a
Six Dav illmiirb Bevin the Dav
with s Wholesale Fall.
Till] WHEELS llfllilllSHEll
Referee Attaches no lilmo for the Ac
oldest. and the Lost Laps Wore
Rosteréd~No Ono Seriously
Minnie—1'31. More.
Ion—Qan-
NEW YORK, Debembei' ii—Tbere
were nine. teams in the slxvday bicycle
race at Madison Squere Garden, this
morning. at 8 o'clock} after a record
breaking twnety four home. in which
one champion was forced to quit. and
a number of other riders were laced
off their wheels. The terrific paec set
by the three leading teams is still
maintained, and there was a clown
present all through the early morning
hours. cheering the riders. Time
was numerous changes filming the
leading teams early this morning, and
the fast clip not by each failed to make
any especial gain for any of them. ex-
cept a few laps gained on the tail-cud-
ore, Muller and his partner.
McFarland crossed the 9001mm
mark at 4: All this morning. being miles
ahead of the record for that time.
Twenty minutes later the lcnnI score.
with that of two other leaders. was
505 miles illlll six hips. This was ole-:-
eII miles and two laps ahead of the
record made by Miller and Waller in
the Garden lost your.»
A few minutes before 7 o'clock lllt‘
IIII-n settled down to II fifteen mile an
‘Iour pace. and lunged along at this
for some time.
The riders began the forcnoon hours
with a wholesome fall, in which more
men piled up over each inside of two
L:cconds. than in any mishap hitherto.
None was seriously injured. although
Pierce was badlv out about the logs.
and McFarland received a varied ur-
ray of bruises. lt happend a few min-
utes after 8 o‘clock. when Frederick
bad Just relieved Fisher. in the
scramble for places that usually oe~
curs at such times, Waller and Giulm
"ulna together and both went down.
‘VIcFIII-Iand rode into them, while
Simar. llubcock and Pierce'following
fast behind, were piled on top of the
boup.
Two of the wheels were quite demol-
isich. The referee decided to attach
no blame for the accident. and the
lost hips were restored to all the fill-
crs who had fallen. All of them were
bnck on the track within a few miII-
ulcs. except lifcii‘arlaud.
The 650m Iuile was finished at 7:53
o’clock. This time Is twenty-seven
minutes better than that made last
y.enr
’l‘he some at ll oclock was as '0'...
lows:
Elkcs and McFaIlund.
Simnr and Gougouliz.
Pierce and McEachern.
Turville and (limm.
Waller and Stinsou.
Bullcuck and Aarenson,
Fisher and Frederick,
Honor and llyuer.
Muller and Aueoutricr.
The 1 p. m. score:
Elkcs and McFarland,
Simur and Couscous.
Pierce and McEachern.
'I‘urvlilo and Clmm.
Waller and Stlnson.
Babcoek and Anronson,
Fisher and Frederick,
Maser and Ryser. 753
Muliei and Auchutrler, - 741
FIRE FROM DEFECTWE FLUE.
House in Boxrahvliis Burned to the
Ground This Morning.
NORWICH. December 11-TlIe
house owned by Bartholomew Wall
and occupied by Timothy Collins. .n
Bomlnliviilc was burned to the ground,
early this morning. The loss in 83,-
000 The fire was caused by a defect-
iveI line
715
715
7l5
715
715
715
7H
714
702
753
753
753
753
753
753
753
I-‘I‘abibin
mesa-moose: 4939
CIGAR DEALER MAIN AOIIONC.
E. I. Main. the proprietor of the
cigar store in the Maliuckemo Hotel
block. in North Main street. made an
assignment this morning. and the store
is closed.
~.
in inaking their escape.
A posse is in pursuit
Waidersee'Chaifee
in a rough tone.
icipal officers took place today.
SlOllCi‘ were it) DC ClIOSCI'l iOdZIV.
S'I‘AMII‘iJRl).
IlIc town llllll‘t‘lly goI'CI‘IIIIIcIIIs.
evening fora public hearing.
IlIc hospital early this morning.
the stove the oil ignited.
build illiil L‘lllltll‘Cll.
Loss of $500,000
SEVILLE, Ohio, December II——Six
night seized the town marshal here, and after binding and gagging
lIiIII, robbed HiglI' s Bank. They secured about $1. 600 and succeeded
Marshal Weaver, in passing the bank.
shortly before midnight, discovered the burglars at work. He was
quickly seized by four of the men and rendered powerless.
bank vault was then blown open by the burglars. I‘IIe explosion re
united in many citizens appearing on the streets.
however. with drawn revolvers made a dash for the Cleveland,
Lorain & Wheeling depot and got away on a handcar.
’llIc robbers, III their hurry. overlooked
a package of money containing nearly $1, 000 in the bank vault
t‘tl liIc four—story brick building. 2
causing II loss of $300000. which Is partially covcred by insurance.
The building was owned and used by John lsollc, as a concert hall.
Contempt Proceedings Dismissed.
i.‘(')l..l.'i\>llll'$, Ohio. December Ii—Jl'bc Supreme Court today
(llh‘llIlSSL‘d tlIc contempt proceedings brought some time ago by the
attorney general of Ohio against the Standard Oil Company.
a—u—g—n—u
Masked Bili'fildis Bind and Gas the Marshall
of an Ohio Town and Make off with
$1.600 oua Hand Car.
masked burglars last
The
The burglars,
Incident Expiaincd.
BERLIN, DechIIbcr II, 2 p. III.—'l‘lIe German Foreign Oi’ficc
authorizes The Associated Press to make the following statement,
Icgnrding the \Valdcrsec— Chalice incident, based upon a cable des-
patch just received from Hold Marshal von Waldcrscc:
“(icncrnl Chalice wrote l'icld Marshal v0II Waldcrscc a letter
Field Marshal von Waldcrscc refused to receive
it. Icturniug the same to General Chalice
second letter apologizing for his objectionable expressions. wllcrc-
upon iIicid Marshal von Walderscc
breakfast. and the incident was amicably closed."
Municipal Elections in Massachusetts.
B(’)ST().\', December II-—Clcar weather prevailed in nearly all
of the ci _ lItccn cities of Massachusetts in which the election of mun-
TlIcrc were many contests to be set-
tled. but reports from nearly all the cities showed that the vote was
smaller than at the state election last month.
issue in most cities was the license question.
1’. catch 5 menu having,r been elected for a two years term. last
fall,0IIly a city gm crIIIIIcut. school committee and street commis-
’l‘iIc latter then wrote a
invited General Chalice to
As usual a prominent
\ very light vote was polled
throughout the city during the curb hours.
Battle Between Boers and —British Still On.
LON DON. December II-——TlIc Evening Standard says it“: bat-
llc beiwccu General Rock and General Dcht continues, and that
the forces change ground incessantly.
on the subject is said to be due to the absence of telegraphic com—
IIIIIIIicatioII with the scene of action.
While the War Office is most reticent on the subject. there are
indications that the officials have received news suggesting con-
sidcrnblc ll riiish success against i)c\\’ct.
Cummings Recommends wConsolidation.
l)cchIIbcr II-Mayor CIIIIIIIIings today sent a
IIIcssugc to the (opinion Council. rccouIIIIcmliIIg consolidation of
This proposal. with others, will
be considered by lvllC coIIIIIIiitcc on consolidation which meets this
Lasl evening at a meeting of the
(ToIIIIIIoII Council. a proposal was made that town and city officers
be chosen for two years instead of one.
Bums Result in a Woman’s Death.
MICRIDEN, CoIIII., December
Wail street. who was terribly burned Monday, at her home, died in
Lack of definite information
Irv-Mrs. William Hollister. of
Mrs. Hollister spilled kerosene Oil
Oil lIcr apron while cleaning lamps. and when she afterward went to
She was 45 years old. and leaves a bus—
bifiiiie in Brooklun.
NEW YORK, December linirc today completely destroy-
”)3-267 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn.
Refuses to Take the initiative.
THE HAGUE. December lI—w-Tllc Dutch govcrIIIIIent today
finally and definitely refused to takcthc initiative in behalf of arbi-
tration betwccu‘thc Transvaal and Great Britain.
NATIONALISTB' CONVENTION.
Resolution Regarding South African
War Adopted Amid Cheers.
DUBLIN, December Il—e'l‘liere was
a large attendance of delegates at the
convention of Nationalists which as
scmbied under the presidency of John
Redmond. 0n the‘ motion of John
Dillon, a resolution was adopted. amid
cheers. to the effect that the South
African war was entered upon in pur-
suance of a conspiracy to deprive two
free nations ofIthclr liberty. in the in-
terests of capitalists and mine owners.
William 0' Brien introduced a resolu-
' tion excluding Tilhothy M. Healy from
the Parliamentary party. While their
differences are of a’uersonal charac-
ter. he urged that for the sake of unity
Mr. Heuiy'e exclusion was necessary.
Timothy Harrington. who was fro
queutly interrupted, said that if the
action of the delegates plunged the
country back into the vertex of dos
pair. future generations would curse
the convention and those who partic-
ipated in it.
BUlLDiNG AND LOAN DIVIDEND.
At a meeting of the Building and
boon Association directors. held last
night. a dividend of 9 per cent was do
elated.
is”
COLLEGE CH E88 PLAYERS.
Challenge to the Clubs of the Oxford
and Cambridge Universities.
NEW YORK December limit: H. LI-
bairc. the honorary manager f the
Columbia. Harvard. Yale and rince-
ton Universities Chess Clubs. will mail
the following letter to the chess clubs
connected with the Oxford and Cam-
bridge Universities by tomorrow's
mail:
"To the Honorary Secretary.
Oxford University Chess Club:
Dear Sir: behalf of the Ameri-
can univcrsit of Columbia. Harvard.
Prince on and Yale. i have the honor
to chnl one yqurunlversity in coniunc
tlon with that of Cambridac to play
the third chess match by cable for the
possession of the Rice Trophy. during
the spring of 1901, caller the some con-
ditions that have heretofore [crossed
these contests.
“Should our chaliege be accepted, 1
shall be glad to hear from you with re
gard t6 the dates for the match.
tours very trul,
- to. W. Li AIRE.
Chairman 0.. H.. l..
P. Committee.
W
The belt worn by an actress is a
theater dress circle.
~w
W'ANTEDWROSIT on To
oral heurewol‘k.oby u all
' fl
kind.A Have it ' gm“
keeping and 9‘ ice ark, ,
most will be
WANTED-95b!” .
speetnbie veins
wet Present Employer.
hue.
WANTED—«POSITION B
sliced yous: man. sunburst
writer and bookkeeper.
erences. Address America ‘
flee.
TEACHENB' wAN‘Vi‘E
teachers wanted immediately
primary, intermediate and
Also several High IchOOl ,
Demand on this agency create
the supply. Semi for reg?-
retail,
blank. This Is the moist"m
Teachers Annoy. 80 Dwig'htt’st
time for registration
, New Haven, Calm Telephone it
wanna-s . enemas
man can milk 9.
pauses. Po'rlnhnbnt
lenoe unnecol .
particulars. Cl r
cut Sh, rnIIsIIelpllI‘a; fut. .
T6 RENT-«BARN AND STAB‘
suitable for five horses: also smaliI
barn. inquire at the store. of J, r
Powell. 28 Washington street. d 1-, 9t
T0 LET-400R ROOM
meat. 2nd story, over 'A.’ P.
store. Rent, 88. Halls lighted; ‘
ed and cleaned. Inquire at the dill
of the Old Well filter 00.. 93 Wad
ton street.
TO LET-CHEAP RENTS ON 1'!
box- ave. Norwsik. References redid
ed. Apple at the Falrdeld count
Savings Bank. d
TO LET~LOWER PART Oil" 1.
Marshall street Improvements. bolt
moderate. Newly painted and pit
inquire _C. Becker, 141 Washi
T0 LET—FIRST 17140011 OF ‘9‘
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue. ’
:8; houses and building lots- for sol
Shaka“? "°°°“" “Co“ Tn
us even a
to EA .Woo'dward. 9" '_. 7“ " y
TO LET~BIX KOO
at No 9‘ Filip street.
also 9 room cottage'Ba
East Norwgk‘, Apply '
spurns?
turmoil
FOR CALVI~0N
Whiteeha‘pel body, fl)
first class order, Add “ gal
walk once Evening Milne}.
FOR SALE—AN UNFINIS D
sloop, will sell for less than Voila '
material; good heat for naphtha
er. Apply to Henry Clltblll, Roth
ton, Conn. ' d9,
FOR SALE—CAPT: 'ROSEI HAS A
steam boiler of 10 horse power a'pd
tandem engine of eight homo Weir
for sale, at a low price. Can be open
at Ivigork any day. Hiali street.N ' .
wa
L08T~ON THE ROAD BETWEEN
the Green and Dorlons Paint.
a. diamond link cuff button.
will be rewarded by leaving at
Norwnik office of the Sentinel. d1 _,
PROFESSIONAL
mom rsnnv, clean smear:
and Palmist. No 3'1 Washington on.
until Saturday. Hours. 12 to 8. dlilfit
MISCELLA on .
WILLIAM EFFRON BUYS c
rags.1clb.. rubber boots find 1511009.. 7c
15.; copper. lle; brass 7e: lead.9¢i
iron. 300 cwt.; woolen carpets. use in.
Pays more than mannfitdiuret‘ii. Write
OI call. 52 Van Zandt avenue. dEflgt
Neiwaik.
M. KRACOVITZ C VI. FOX—V- J
les' Tailors and Dressmakers. Cleo!) ' I‘
log and repairing neatly don . ’
est style, reasonable ill.
Main St.. “So. ‘Norwa'.
(Special to thil about I,
nsw'rown councillor
the late John Beach,
formerly dedicated t
elegantly finished in h, ,
number of reading to '
also two allerr
for the la ies, and
young people of the
The address of p.
made by John K.
lay, of Nn'wlIoWu.
gift of Miss Rebeca:
Haven. Conn.
The women of
instituted a society ,, ..
own. The lists are1 “L
stricted to those .
"Klondike widowh" - I‘
bio. Only the silt!
of men all to the
Mound soothers
i',.
.‘ ‘V.
Norwalk Chronicler