Q I. it up in the Cult CAiplod " “continual Romance so Many Interesting Sides-- ‘ “ Decision Reserved. , d before Judge Tbayer. in the 8u~ 111» Court, yesterday afternoon, to The evidence submitted by Beers and her father and brother in substance, that after meeting 1 Hide, In Stamford. Mr. Beers left wife'and never returned to her. ii Hills In said to be with Mr. Beers be causes that led up to the suit re coupled with a sensational romance that had many interesting sides. El- bert H. Beers. husband of Mrs. Beers. “was the agent of an acetylene gas ma- chine. He formerly lived in Norwalk Then he went to Stamford. where he met Miss Hips. a wealthy spinster. who so inclined to be romantic Beers sell as a wealthy inventor. and p gbted his trotb with all the vigor ' allover of younger years. Miss Hines titer objected as vigorously as Beers persisted in the attentions he paid to - sh Hide. and the outcome was an basque tly Miss lline wrote to a tattlford f lendf rom New London, hat she and Mr. Beers had been mar- tied by a New York clergyman. and but they were then stopping in New London. She said she was never hap- pier in her life. and strongly denounc- 7 ed the people who had accused Mr. ~ seen of being a sharper. declaring him 0 be the “dearest man on earth. " This happy condition was rudely in- ten‘upted by the pursuit of Mr. Beers a red tors. and his consequent fight. He piped from a. window in a New Lon- don hotel to escape arrest. but later Whit apprehended and held to await an , ho was to come after him with for his arrest on the charge t.., The warrant had been is- th instance of Mrs. Beers. in , he was then dependent upon it on support. floors gave the officei from Bethel an alfhble greeting and expressed a will- lagoons to return to his former home .and face the music. He wee apparently ‘ paultent. When the train was passing ' through the tunnel at Norwalk, he ask- -ed permission to o to the other end of the car. The 0 cer granted the re- quest, and Mr. Beers lost no time to make a flying leap from the car. He disa poured and was next heard from In ew Yoik city. He was slightly in- jured by his jump from the train Miss Hine. or Mrs. Beers No. 2 re- turned Weeping to her Stamford home. . Subsequently however she rejoined Beers. and is suppOsed to be with him now. Practically all of her property is in her father 11 name, and it is doubt- ful.if a judgment against her will be of much avail. HORSE LOST son A TIME. - “—- . Norwaik Man Thought his Team was , Stolen In Bridgeport. . A man giving the name or 1.0. Sadstrom. and his residence Norwalk. complained to the police. last night that someone had stolen his horse. . which he had left hitched in State street a .short: ‘ . than previous. San. strum drove to this city yesterday from N01 walk Officers were instruct- ed to be on the lookout for the ani- mai. villlch was finally found by Olli- cer Taylor wandering about' near the corner of Jones avenue and James street just before midnight. The team was turned over to the owner and be started for his home in Norwalir. it is believed someone took the team fro where the owner had hitched the 1101' e and after driving about the city abandoned it in the vicinity where it wu"found.~8rid'geport Telegram. .IUCHHOLZ'O BODY BURIED. “-1—“ Friends in Pennsylvania Were Unable . To Pay the Expense. Word was received from the Penn Iylvutla friends of William Buchholz. ll who died Wednesday morning. at the state prison. that they were unable to the expenses of his funeral. and holly was interred by the prison “Coalition in the Wetheralleid Come- 3.‘l‘buruuny. . master Edmund bi. Crown of _ Norwalk. has in his possession , ldtiire of Buobholt. taken about two “lingo r'ib'“ Mr Crows was a prls on The picture shows a front All our view of iiuchhoin. who was in a very emaciated condition. r MILITARY MEN QUALIFV. “its “short of the board convened to his the qualifications of odlcers fie Connection t National Guard, of which General muesli Frost 3h Emitter, has been made public Werner Mliubblil')’. Among those Wily passed were Major , ,, A. Hill. judge advocate and ' 1 P. Freeman. Jr.. side- I: on the brigade staff; Flint : ‘ I. Howard N. Godfrey end ”1111th 0 Meshes. ' 1 3'. ill NW1! Wm at 118 if. :16 mo'clock. in the rooms In Elisa- et street Will be addressed by A H. obblns. of Stamford. Topic. ‘ "The Priceless Pearl" There was an unusually large class on the gymnasium floor. last night. and the programme for ladies' night was gone over. Tuesday night of next week has been set aside as ladies’ night. and the gym- nasium members have tickets to give out to their friends. The interest in the membership contest is gr.owing The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary Wlu be held next Tuesday at- ternoon. at 3 o'clock. with Mrs. Motion. egal 59 West avenue, Norwalk The monthly business meeting of the board of directors will be held ‘at the rooms. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The first annual conference of the Boys' Departments of the Young Men’s Christian Associations of Connecticut. will be held in Association building, Hartford, Saturday. December 29. . , in res use to a request from the New Yor City Association. Vice-Pres- ident-elect Theodore Roosevelt has consented to address. in Carnegie Hall. New York city. on the last Sunday af- ternoon of the year and century. (Des camber 30th) an audience of young men representative of the membership of the Young Men's Christian Association. upon the subject "The Standard of Civic Righteousness and of Christian Faith and Conduct.’ At the request of the international Committee be has promised to furnish a copy of this ad- dress to that office in time for them to send it out to such associations as may ’dcslre to use it in their young mens' meetings on that day. it will be an nd~ dress appropriate to the season, and to its outlook upon the future. The local association will arrange to have this address read at a special meeting ar- ranged for that purpose. Other and detailed announcements will be made later. IIIIN mum Iirlaa Anion Presented by the Twin City Dramatic Club. BEFORE A [Milli IUDIENBE Staging, Dressing, Singing and Acting That Approachod a Professional Standard—Actors Commended for Their Work. The Twin City Dramatic Club. which enjoys such an enviable reputation for the success of its entertainments. scor ed another triumph last night. by its presentation, at Hoyt‘s Theatre. of the beautiful comedy drama of "Myles Moon." The staging. dressing. sing- ing and acting In must particulars were of the professional character. and the audience manifested its appre- ciation by liberal applause. The loading role was taken by Thom- as F. Cole. who. we understand. is about to enter the dramatic profession. ills several appearances before Nor- waik audiences have established his dramatic standing here. and. we think, assures his success with the general public. The club for this play was to- tored by Miss Gertrude Lyon. who de- serves credit for the efficiency of her pupils. The Sentinel. we believe. on a previous occasion has spoken individ~ unliy of the actors who appeared last night. They all deserve high commen- dation. Following Is the cast of char- acters: Myles'Aroon, Thomas F. Colo. Squire Raymond Thurston. William Bellow. Thomas F. Walsh. William Mulvihill. James Hughes. Mike Carney. Gerald Fosdykc, l’at Phelnn. Joe Upton, Policeman. Maggie Farrell. Lady Glover. Mrs. Farrell, Nellie Glover. Mother Bet, Lucy O'Sllea. Annie O'Connor. Joseph Henry. Julia Hyland. Margaret Ludrigan. ’i‘essie Iiyiunu. Myrtle Coulley. Hattie Ladrignn. Susie Utzlnger. Agnes Fitzgerald. Nora, Susie Utzinger. Katie, Agnes Fitzgerald. .A matinee performance is being giv- on this afternoon. ZELUf-‘F WIND FROM MATHER. Last Night’- Game In South Norwaln Club Pool Tournament. The game of pool last night In the South Norwalk Club pool tournament was won by H. L. Zeiuff. 85. against H. W. Mother. 80. Score: H. i.. chuff. H5. H. W. Mather. ill). . .7! The game tonight will be lifitwecn L. M. Wright and Dr. W. 1.. Wood, each rated 85. ENTERTAINID IY HER FRIENDS. Miss Viola Perry was entertained by a few of her friends, last night. at her home, No. Ii Day street. Refreshments were served and games were played and the evening passed happily. Those present were hens Bogardnc. George Voile. Viola Perry. Percy Barnum. Grace Noaclr. Elisabeth Gilmore. flay Gilmore. Lillie Perry. George Hauler. Inhibit Noaolt Wilford Robins. Alice 1". Decree Perry. fill“. Willi“, “KIM ,‘ofaflfl 'o Sunday Meeting—Work of the " on “pro tome! d‘lpa l William Matthews: Hmiaher. Vera atone. Joseph F Por- ‘ President’s Former Secretary Passed Away This Afternoon. RELATIVES IT HIS BEBSIDE The Change In his Condition Sudden and Unexpected. as Only Last Wednesday he was Able to go Out for a Ride. (Special to The Sentinel.) PUTNAM, Conn. December 15 (Bul- letin)—John Addison Porter. ex-pri- vats secretary to President. McKinley. died shortly before 2 o'clock this after- noon. PUTNAM. Conn. December 15- John Adison Porter, formerly private secretary to President McKinley, is re- portedtbis morning to be in ,a very critical condition. Word has been sent to relatives in New York to hurry to his bedside. for several hours and is said to be sink- lng rapidly. The change in Mr. l’or- ter‘s condition is sudden and unexpect- ed. for since he submitted to an opera- tion several weeks ago. he has been fairly comfortable, and only last Wed- nesday was able to go out for a drive. RURAL MAIL DELIVERY ROUTES. Fifteen Laid Out. Covering Eastern Half of Falrflold County. (Special to the Sentinel.) BRIDGEPORT. December lb~FIf~ tecn rural free mail delivery routes covering the eastern half of Fairfieid county. Including the towns of West port. Falrfieid. Easton. Trumbull. Stratford. Huntington. Monroe and Newtown. with some of the outlying districts of Bridgeport. were placed In operation this foreuoon. Residents of the towns will receive mail free at their homes once and twice a day. The carriers will act an itinerant post masters and transfers of mail from towns covered by the routes to other towns In the delivery territory will be made in less than half the time for- merly required. Several postomces will be abolished as soon as the sys tern becomes perfect. Six of the routes have the Bridgeport postofiice as a terminus and are under the tuner vision of Postmaster Marigold. the whole system being in chhrgc of 13.11 Hathaway. a government postal do partmeut officer. TO EXTEND ITS TRACKS. Stamford Street Railway Company Will Appeal to General Assembly. (Special to the Sentinel.) STAMFORD, December lb—The Stamford Street Railway Company gave notice today of 1111 intention to appeal to the General Assembly for permission to extend its tracks In the streets of Stamford 11ml Greenwich Two years ago. the company was granted permission by the General Ag» scmbly to lay trucks in some of the same streets which are to be mention- ed I11 the new petition. but the privi- lege was not taken advantage of in every instance. PRESIDING ELDER'S SON DEAD. Joseph Cooke Pullman Passes Away in Stamford, at the Age of 14. (Special to The Sentinel.) STAMFORD, December lb——Josopb Cooke Pullman. aged fourteen. son or the Rev. Joseph l’ullinun, l). D.. presid- ing cider of the East District Metho- dist Conferencc. New York. died at MS home here this morning after a linger- ing illness. The young man had been in poor health for some time. Con- sumption was the cause of death. A GOOD iNVEGTMENT. A little time and 11 little money spent on the hair is well Invested. an it read- Ily responds to the attention given it. Some people have naturally, a beauti- ful head of hair. Others by patient. systematic care, have acquired It. lie it one or the other, constant cure is necessary for the prosei vntlon and par- fection of its beauty. Keep tho scalp clean and when In need of 11 tonic use one that Is reliable. The tonic prepar- cd by Mrs. H. S. itidor Is clcan. pure and effective. Contains no grouse. dye or poison. Those who have given it it fair trial will testify to its good men its. Prepared and sold by Mrs. ll. 15. Rider. iloom 7, United Bank Building. Hairdressing. ahampooing. mnnicuring and children's hair cutting. 41111111711110 curve. For young and old. Toys flames. Books. Fancy Pipes In cases, Cigars In boxes, fl and f2. only bent. Pictures. Photo Frames. Dolls from in to “Jib. Fancy Collar. Cuff. Handkerchief and Jewel Cases. Christmas and New Year's Cards. Picture Frames, made 11) order. John '1‘. Maybe, Ii Main street. Nurwnlk. A team owned by George Van Hoos- ear of Cranbury. was frightenen In Wall street. this morning. by an auto mobile. and started to run away. The turnout was captured in High street. in the tournament at the Catholic Club. last evening. one game was play ed. . Pomeroy. 75. defatod J. Pow- era. 75. at billiards. by 11 score of if» to 55. Some people boast that they pay as they go. but when they resistor at 11 hotel without baggage, they have to I modem ‘ friends. and He has been unconscious ' nebular organise.- ‘ } ol the Norw‘alks. iflit‘. In Arion Hail. , an: '9‘ the ain‘t; a great .a present fro . and Danbury .vathes arch best heard was away The conce nations were . avert. Bridgeport O'hiuaic furnished by was among the non this winter. and evenin contrib everyone present. , lions cally in the to the chair in no small agree. . ‘ The members (u the club were busy the entire time In looking after the comfort of their guests. and added to the pleasure of all by their efforts. The various committees were as fol- lows: ' Floor Managers—Dr T. A. Riordan. Alds~Harry 0i Doulens. Frank A Kelly, Harr W. amen, Frank J. Fin 1113131111. Will am cabal Edward w och Reception-Amér Williamson, Frank Shields. Harry Doulans. Edward Froeb Harry Damon. Gifford Benedict. ROI)- crt MoAilistsr. illiam Cablll. Frank Kelly. Edwin-qr Sacha Frank Flnnigan. Dr. T A. Riordan. Edward Shield» Charles Schuman. Thomas Kelly MR. Mabtas' ‘suueaAt. T0 The funeral oténralnerdw. Maples - was held from his late home in Maple street. this afternoon at. l o'clopk. There was a large attendance. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. Morris Cosrr. assisted by Rev. C. M. Seileok. interment was in Willow Brook cemetery. Westport. The pallbearers were 3. 0. Kevlar. lra Cole. C. T. Leonard. Samuel Dos. kam. A. H. Baldwin and William Mont gamery. RUN WIlHiIJlliPENil Compressed In the lathe Pow or at this Automobile. mu‘suuuiilfvliuiun Running Dear Being Constructed in Stamford—Toot to be Made With- in a Week—Compressing De- vice for Filing Tanks. An automobile that could be run without expense would certainly make a hit in the market. John S Muir. of 28 Taylor House, South Norwnlk, a mechanical audvcicctricul engineer, be- lieves he has invented such an automo- bile. Mr. Muir bus patented his inven- tion. and will give it 11 thorough test within 11 week. He has already tested the portion of the machine by which the matter of expense in running .hc machine Is to he done away w.ith and is more than pleased with it. His in vention will. he believes: not only make automobiles inexpensive after the. first cost. but will also make a higher speed and 11 longer journey at a stretch possible. - Mr. Muir's invention is a compressed air automobile. The machine is very much like the locomobllc in appear- ance. It is fitted with two tanks which contain compressed air. the size of the tanks depending on the dis. tance it is desired to go before recharg- ing. Thus the machine which he has perfected contains two tanks each with a capacity of 1,000 pounds of compress- ed air. These tanks will. he figures. permit the machine to run 100 miles without recharging. The tanks are filled originally by a machine Mr. Muir has on his premises. but each auto will be fitted with u i1a111lcon1prease1l ar- rangement with which the tanks may be filled at any tune. ' The two tanks are connected with an engine designed especially for the auto. By means of 11 throttle, the com- pressed ulr is allowed to flow into the machine when it is desired to move ahead. When the throttle is closed. the machine comes to a standstill. The weight of the machine of the 1.000- pound-tank size is but 500 pounds. The running gear for the machine has been constructed by the Mechaloy Brothers. of Stamford. An Idea of thc grcnt savinan ox- peuao by such a machine may be had when It is known that the automobile of the gasoline type costs about one cent per mile to run. while one of the electric typo costs about two cents per mile. The steam carriages cost less than a cunt per mile. The inventor of the compressed air automobile was formerly In the em- ploy of the Edison Electrical Company. He has received a governmental award for the construction of a com- pressed air machine. RETURNED TO RAYMOND. Vehicle Stolen from Rowayton Comes Back on the Shady Side. When the steamer "Shady Sldo‘ reached her dock In the canal last night. among the freight uloaded was 11 buggy owned by Mr. Raymond. of itowuyton. it was the vehicle stolen from Mr. Raymond’ 11 born a week or so use. but the name plate of the maker had been removed. The buggy was dis covered by Constable Andrew Schlecht- was In the Brooklyn livery stable where he fonnd.11everai days ago. the three turnouts stolen from Mr. Palmer. of this city. Mr. Schlechtweg warned the owner of the stable that if the ve- hicle was not returned he could expect trouble. The buggy was taken to Hex- amar'n livery stable. last night. Dr. Hexamer. while attending a sale or homes in brooklyn yesterday, visited this same stable. but found it tightly closed up. _ The owner evidently deem so It advisable to and new commas- m1“ Adm“. Milli. Eiuhleen British Officers and 550 Men Miss ing from Clement’s Force--Worsl " , Catastrophe of the War. LONDON. December 15—~Gcneral Kitcheners supplement- ary despatch referring to the disaster at the Magaliesburg, confirms yesterday’ 5 most pessimistic fears and demonstrates that the coils- trophe is among the worst of the war. 'ii1e matter was brought up in the House of Commons today, but the secretary for war, Mr. William St. i[01111 Brodrick. had no information to add, except that tire wounde< numbered six officers and forty- five men. Lord Kitchener reports that eighteen officers and five hundred and fifty- -five men are missing from General Clement’ 5 force They consist of four companies of the Nprthumbcrland Fusdiers. Judging from the n1cssagc.thesc were captured by the Boers. C icmcut' s casualties December 13 amounted to five officers and nine men killed. and apparently many wounded. Continued on Page Fivc. Big Shake-up of Police Officials. NEW YORK December 15«-— A big shake up of police officials are announc ed at Police Headquarters this morning. '1 he transfers include a number of deputy chief inspectors and fifteen captains, in- cluding (.aptain McClusky, of the detective bureau. who is replac- ed by Captain Titus, of the Eldredge street station. Captain McCiusky goes to the (.rnuri Central Railroad Station, ( aptain Stephen 0' Brien. whom the commissioners under Mayor Strong had in the detective bureau and who since has been station- ed in the Bronx takes Captain T ituss place in the "Red Light’ district. Neitlicr Chief Devery nor any of the commmsioucrs was at P0. lice Headquarters when the announcement was made and all that could be learned as a reason for the shake up was that it was “for the good of tlic scrvicc.’ Not Authorized to Sign Joint Note. PEKIN. December 15——Thc.Britisi1 minister, Sir Ernest Sa- tow has received a communication to the cfiect that at present he is not authorized to Sign the joint note. struc lions tomorrow. Col. 'luilock has not rcturncd here. He expects definite in- He reports having been attacked by Boxers. but gives no details 'l‘l1c( (icrmans report that their detachment at I—Io Si Wu was at- atckcd while foraging. ( iiincsc. They killed thirtccu and wounded twenty The Germans had four men wounded. Pump and" Flow Works‘Destroiied. Pi l'I SBURG Pa..l)ecembc1 15~—Fire at an early hour today almost completely destroy ed the \‘\ orks. at C:1r11cgic.Pa. A. ".1 Stewart Pump and Plow ibe plum included (In machine shop boil~ or house pattern shop 0fi1ce building. blacksmith shop and ware— housc All but the warehouse uerc consumed. The loss on the buildings and stock is estimated at $175900, with an insurance of about two-thirds. The plant will be rc-iiuiii. u—-—-——— Indian Familu Burned to Death. ( ANNONB \LL N D.,Deceml1cr 15—Au Indian family con— sisting of W111 Bonnet, his wife and four children were burned to death last night. from an explosion of iaibcr.1110tl1cr and one child was will (lie. soliuc Another family of frigiiti lily burned and probably ___—_ Judgment for Wine and Cigars. LONDON. December 15—Ju1igmcut of £250 was entered in the Queens Bench Court. today.against the Duke of Manchester. for wine and cigars supplied by a city merchant. uncontested. BROKE HIS RIGHT LEG. Henry 8. Selleek. of Maple Street, Meet: With a Serious Mishap. Henry S. Selleck. of the Holmes. Kcelcr & Sellcck Company. slipped on the iron sill to the door at the flrm's store in Wall street. this morning, while assisting In loading a truck. and broke his right leg above. the ankle. Mr. Soileck was taken to his home in Maple street hill. where Dr. Dexter Hitchcock reduced the fracture. MR. ENGLISH IN LUCK. Has Been Promoted and Will Take Un- to Himself a Bride. William 1’. English. Jr., of Norwalk. employed as telegraph operator at tho Ridgefield station. has been appointed station agent at Bedding. Mr. English will celebrate the event by getting married today. Accompan- ied by Miss Pauline Howe. daughter of Benjamin Howe. of lildgefieid. he left this morning for Newark, where the marriage will take place Mr. English will assume his duties as agent on Monday. «Prices always low. at Hoods. ~11 THREI PUGNAOIOUO TRAMPC. William Riordan. James Ward and James Flinn, vagrants. were partici- pants In a mix-up at tho tramp quar- ters in Norwalk. Inst night. Upon complaint of Jailer Timothy Howard. they were looked up. This morning they were tried in the Town Court. Flinn and Ward were sentenced to thirty days in Jail. with costs. Riordan was discharged; —-Very Best Butter, 25c lb. Joleloif. Superintendent Kyle. of the Connec- ticut Lighting and Power (kimpany. states that it was through an error on his part that no car was at South Non walk tor those who attended the Clover Club sauna last night. lie is vs acri- l he claim was MOVED THE AUDIENCE. “Cyclone Tenor" Harry Bartlett Makes a Big Hit in Stamford. in speaking of the amateur talent at the Bounctt-Moulton play in the Grpnd, Opera House. Stamford, Thursday night, the Advocate says of a Soutu Norwulk singer: "The most entertaining part of the amateur performance was reserved for the last. There was a bulb of expec- _iancy when Harry Bartlett, the “cy clone tenor of Dumpling Pond." was an- nounced. and expectancy that was key- . cd 11p when the manager requested the audience to note critically the qualities of tho Cyclonc'n voice. qualities which he said neither of the two De Roskea could boast of. Mr. Bartlett sang.“ his first number, “The Holy City." His rendition of the piece moved the audi- ence on the place had never moveu an audience before. But the greatest hit come when the unassuming youth cannyed "Nancy Loo" as an encore number. The effect of his version of that song cannot be described. The au- dience became hysterical. in his on- core number, the Cyclone had the ben- efit of a specially arranged orchestral accompaniment." PLAY OF JULIUS CAESAR RIAD. Last of the Cbaltospurlan ”W9. Of the FridaMftdrnoon CIu . The Friday A noon Club hold its fifth regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. B. Jennings. yesterday. it was the last of the S rian meet- Ings. The play of J read by members of; lb The next meeting will be held on Friday evening. DecemberMK it. It the residence of Mrs. Selden‘. lilasthavenus‘l it will hmihmu Dblé or t e and reception its friends. who will be favored with a lecture by Dr Hamilton W. liable. on "Literature as a Personal Resource." W hen Davis. the bright little son of , _ Henry Malinda, of High street. has 11 ry. and says such an overnight 11 ll not MW Milli 1 kind. labor bola! > " rn1naonhrni’a.‘ 1'0" Senora! housework girls. one salariedy: , good girl for the cons . may be had at once. on if: Son's Agonc , Lender's ' Main street. pen from ELL ~ . - WANTED—POSITION ’ 0!" 11m had experience keeping and ofllce work. meat will be accepted. Add 'Wheeler. South Norwalk. WANTED-WORK OF ANY by middle aged American 11' .. Tolles street. So. Norwalk. wanrso~srovn nonunion. once. Address. Box 388, or 38 Canal St. Stamford, Conn. WANTED-BOARDERS.AIJ.1 . ‘ venlonces; looms large and all: ‘ tiemen preferred. or gent! en . wives. Address Board.10 West. South Nor-walk. Also a large barn premises to rent. TEACHERS WANTED ‘- teachers wanted immediately primary. intermediate and Also several High school Demand on this agency w, t e supply. Semi for re“ bank. This is the most , time for registration. in" Teachers Agency, 80 legh New Haven, Conn. Telephon WANTED — HUSTLING to man can make 860 per month nausea Permanent aoéiti . ienco unnecessary. rite, out particulars. Clark a: 00.. d ' cut St. Philadelphia, Pa. TO LED-AT 10 SUMMER 8 four rooms comfortably furnished all convenience for housekeeping. small family. Inquire 46 West av South Norwalk. 1! 1’0 LET-«APARTMENT N be put in good order: also ruled . 18 Day St. 5 rooms. Possession at once. Mrs Youngs, . East Norw’alk. 1’0 RENT—BARN AND arsenic sultabl for five horses; 7 barn; n’uire at e store 0 Powell as Washington street. , din e3. T0 LET—FOUR ROOM “AP , meat, and story. we A. P. store. Rent. $8. H Is ligh . ed and cleaned. inquire at the . of the Old Well Cigar 00 83 ‘ ton street. ,1 ., 1'0 Marsh‘igi‘T use? moderate. Newly inquire C. Becker-,1 TO tan—mam recon FFtfi rooms 81 Woodward avenue. Baht 38; houses and building lots for sale Easy payments; second flour; 5 rooms. 81 Woodward avenue, heat '8 apply to E. A. Woodward T0 LET—Six aooiit ”‘er ‘ at No 6 Pine street. South also 6 room cot Bayvi East Norwailt. Ap Crows. a West avenue. .' Pigs. Hay by the halo James, Connecticut 'I‘lfr " PIANO —.~ FA’M ‘ ‘~ new magni ant nil-fight . (patent). ham-passable ovorstrung ass. silver » ~ guarantee“ Artistic pa or Iii paintings,etc.l7taaidenod.187 w ton avenue, near Thirt Mound ‘ ' New York. . FOR sacs—CAPT. it steam boiler of 10 horse? tandem engine of eight orbs pow for sale, at a low price. Can be with at work any day. High street, Nil“ walk. d1 ' toned drop oar-ting. det' in breast ngder rewarded by leaving . 0 08 M. KRAIOVI'lZ" I. Do ' ies' Tailors and Dressmakers. GI . lag and repairin neatly d ‘ est style. reasons in Main St" 80. Norw meo ric'i'unla‘. ‘ The Central Club in to give one its popular evenings; when “ht Pictures." will be shown. neat... . day. December 13th.. Mn. N and Mrs. Naylor are in charge they are alwava mammal in they attempt. as the club can be "Janice Me Josephine.” “ Beauties" "Tho . m Robert Van Buren is tenth Twin City Mandolin Club loco music. slbu 11';me leged to 'ihvltepa auvuaaorra our Company in the In ’l‘illii‘ hi? it} c r n o , to a still closer al anthracite internshi- abo cost more of the' will be to parabolic leagues. caused by a fall off
Norwalk Chronicler