. m
rigid and Sparkling Lecture by
, lilo it". A. s. Kavaoogb. ’
in... drill—Ins. Biinllii
Reception and Supper to the Brooklyn
Divine and Friends bv His Focmor
Parishioners of the Methodist
Church.
!
”5..
Accompanied by a large delegation
of the mebors of the New York Ave-
nue.’ Brooklyn. Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. A. S. Kavanagb came to
South Norwalk. last night. and spoke
upon "Pulls and Pullbackt,” In his
former church, and for the benefit of
' the Ladies‘ Aid Society and industrial
League. The party was received at
the church, and served with supper,
it being augmented by Doctor and Mrs.
Streeter. This hour was a very pleas-
ant one. In other respects than the on.
joyment of the hospitality of the lad-
Ies, as the Brooklyn party were in the
happiest mood and made the time pass
very merrily.
Previous to the lecture Mr. Free-
man pleased the audience, which was
a large one. with some very pretty
violin selections, with organ accom-
paniment, which were generously ap-
plauded. These were followed by a
vocal gem by Mrs. George B. Buxton.
the church soprano. She sang Cham-
inade's "Summer.” with brilliant cxo~
cation, and In magnificent voice. and
responded to an enthusiastic encore
with Gerret Smith's “Slumber Song."
The two selections were in the sharp-
est contrast, and required a versatile
talent and keen interpretation. which
" was most artistically given them by
Mrs. Buxton.
. Now comes the lecture. Well. it
was by Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. and its
title was “Pulls and Pullbacks." and
it was thoroughly Kavanaghistie.
When he was introduced by Mr. Sher-
wood. the applause continued to such a
length that the lecturer said he saw
that. his audience was determined to
cmbarrass‘him as they had when he
was it ven his parting reception. But
Mr. avanagh’s 'ei'nbarrassments are
.ofsbort du‘rationpandfne began by say-
‘ing 7thatoh'e' would now make effective
the beautiful song just sung. and put
them to sleep. But they didn't sleep.
for the lecture was lively. brimming
full of wit.“ with rstrong‘veln of the
son dent‘pitlnciples reunions for the
gen lne successes of life. The audi‘
once was in full sympathy with the
speaker. and manifested its endorse-
‘ment ofhis points‘and happy Illustra-
utions all through the‘le‘cture.
After the lecture the audience was
invited to make ayislt with Mr. Kav-
anagh. and be said he would meet
them at “the old stand." and there. in
front of the pulpit. he shook hands
with very many of his Norwalk friends.
The party returned to Brooklyn by
the 10:20 train. . ' ~
M. L. SYKES RESIGNS.
Chicago and Northwestern’s Vice Pres-
ident Succeeded by E. E. Osborn.
A Chicago dispatch says: Milton
Luther'Sykes. vice president and sec-
retary of the Chicago and Northwest-
ern Railway Company, has resigned.
His place will be filled by E. E. On-
born. general attorney for the com-
pany. The chango‘will takp effect Juno
1. The new vice president has been
attorney for the company for the last
eight years. lie is a graduate of Yale
and was born in Norwalk. Conn. in
1854. There is a rumor that Albert
Keep, prcsidcnt of the Northwestern
board. will also rctiro. Mr. Osborn
will go to New York in March or April
to familiarize himself with the duties
of his new position.
Mr. ()sborn Is a. brother of John A.
Osborn, of West ayenuc, Norwalk.
'“‘"*"‘T““"*"
LENTEN NOONDAY SERVICE.
.Tho first of tllevsorios of Lenten
noonduy services was held yesterday
in the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Nearly one hundred people wero in at-
tnndancc. and the service was of an In-
tcrooting and helpful character. liev.
Jiomlly li‘. Humpbrics. the rector. of-
ficiated, and the address was delivered
by ltov.'l"aul M. Strayer, pastor of the
South Norwulk (longrcgationul
Church. The singing was by the cou-
gregatlou. ‘
The next mid-day service will he
held Friday. March i. The Rev. John:
son McClure iiellowu will mukc the
address. These services are specially
designed for busy people who may be
able to ”leave their work for a short
mo. . f
BARBERB' ELECT A DELEGATE.
Tho Norwalk Barbers' Union hold a
special meeting yesterday afternoon in
Gustav Pltzer's barber shop In Wash-
"ingion street. lbw/as for the purpose
of electing a delegate to New Haven.
tomorrow afternoon. when a Barbers'
Protective Association will he organ-
ised. The object of this association
will be to have a bill passed in the
Legislature. licensing barber shops,
and having a system of sterilization of
tools used by the harbors.
SIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
"Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith. of
Westbort arenas. yesterday celebrat-
ed the sixty~thlrd anniversary of their
waddle . Among the guests was Mrs.
C. W. tilson, who use present at, their
adding. The day was most pleasant-
m [and to called ‘10 Warrior
til tic. and Mrs.
t hunk» ‘
calm: or ousa'rssnasrcn.
m
A "a... communal»... war- ‘
norm-Woo Eighteen Years Old. _
Quartermaster, 2:21“, the noted
trotting and exhibition stallion. owned
by~Rundie dz White. of Dnnbury. died
yesterday.
Quartermaster was a brown stal-
lion, bred by A. S. Talbert. of Lenin -
ton. Ky. He was fouled in 1883. He
was sircdby Alcyone. darn Qui Vive,
by Sentinel; granddam. Missio, by Bri-
gade. Ho made his record at the
Fleetwood Park Grant Circuit meet-
Ing. June ‘19, 1890. He was of grand
conformation and a noted sire, having
forty-one trotters and seven pacers in
the 2:30 list at the close of last- year.
handle it White won many prices with
him at the National Horse Show in
Danbury. and elsewhere. Quarter-
master's first great victory as a show
horse was at Madison Suqare Garden
in 1891, where he won the $500‘purse
for trotters, with four of their get.
from C. J. Hamlln's Mambrlno King.
up to that time unbeaten in the show
ring. in i892 Quartermaster won
again in the same class. the purse be-
Ing $1,000, from J. G. Davis's Alcantara
and C. .l. Hamllu's Chimes. In the
ring with Quartemnstcr were Quarter-
muln and Quarterstrctch. the latter
now in Austria, both i-year-olds. with
the respective records of 2:27% and
2:28%; Niauza. a 3-year-old flliy. rec-
ord 223i). and Frisco, a colt with a 2.
yearold mark of 2:30.
-—-Salt Pork. 10c lb. Joseloff's.
alum You
To Cooler With Plait About the
City Police blotter.
SITUATIUN ”IS, INlllLElllBLE
Mayor Van Wyck Refused to be Inter-
viewed. as Did the New Commis-
sioners—Speculation an to
What Will be Done.
NEW YORK. li‘ebruary 23~Govcrn-
or Odell arrived from Albany at noon
today. and went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. where he met Senator Platt.
who had mme from Washington to
confer with him about the New York
city police situation.
Colonel Dunn. chairman of the Re.
publican state committee. and several
legislative leaders and officers of the
Republican county organization, wore
present at the conference.
Senator Platt said to a reporter be-
fore the conference:
"The situation is intolerable. But
i cannot say what will be done to
improve. it until .Lhave conferred with
Governor Odell and others."
Mayor Van Wyck refused to be in-
terview today. as did the new when
commisioncr, Michael G. Murphy and
his deputy William S. Devery.
“——
MISSIONARY MEETING.
An Interesting Service at Trinity
Church, Yesterday Afternoon.
An interesting missionary meeting
was held in the Sunday school room
of Trinity Church. yesterday after-
noon. Delegates from many of the
Episcopal Churches'ln the Arch-den-
conry of Fairfieid. were present and
listened to the Rev. McT. C. Wctmore.
of the Missionary district of Ashevlllc,
which is the western part of North
Carolina. Mr. Wetmorc used a ster-
eoptlcon and gave a vivid description
of the life of the people In the mean-
tains of North Carolina. These poo
pie. far removed from towns and rail-
roads. are shut of from tho word and
largely shut off from each other. and
in many ways' are one hundred and
fifty years behind the present day civ-
filtration.
The Ven. Louis N, Booth, arch-dea-
con of Fall-held. presided, and dwelling
on the fact that George Washington
was a Christian and a devoted Church-
man. said there was a close associa‘
tion bcti‘ycen Washington's birthday
and missions. Miss Lucy C. .lurvis al-
so spoke of the missionary work of
the Junior department of thc Woman's
auxiliary. a branch of which Is to be
formed In Trinity Church.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
, The basket-ball game. last evening.
was a little one-aided. especially In the
first half. bounds the Bridgeport boys
had the advantage of the (:aktlest goal
and the heaviest men. At the end of
the first half the score stood 26 to 2.
and at the finish 28 to ii. In favor of
the Bridgeport Tigers. it, was the
first game for the Y. M. C. A. boys.
lilll. they showed up well.
Ten new members wcrc added to the
association. yesterday. hunting all roc-
ords for a single day's increase. The
gymnastic exhibition evidently was a
convmcing argument with some.
Pm
GAVE A PENNY SOCIAL.
The ladlefi of the Nortvalk Baptist
Church gave a Penny Social Inst ovo-
ning. The price of admission was inc.
and the coat of anything for sale was
one cent. The ladies netted $21. The
booths wore In charge of the follow-
ing ladies:
Tea liootthrn. Van Doren.
Provision booth-«Mrs. Marsh.
Confectionerwars. Aiken.
Miss Belle Donn read people's lives
by astrology. and Mrs. George Quin.
tard by paimlstry.
HILLMOUHIIII.
The Wedding of Eben Hill, .lr., of
South Norwaik. and Miss Mabel Came-
ron Currie. of Brooklyn. took place at
noontoday at the Hotel St. Course. In
that city. The ceremony was perform-
ed by my. George I). Egbert. Only the
Immediate relatIVos and near friends
cubs contracting parties [are pros-
out; ~ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘.
i
. Supper
Baptist Farther Lights in costum-
as Quaint and rum.
nuluunuwun use
Woii Set Table- Laden With Goad
Things-Jive Sunday School Room
Prettily Decorated With Flags
And Bunting. ’
The annual colonial supper of the
Farther Lights Society of the Baptist
Church was held In the Sunday school
rooms last night. It was a very enjoy-
able affalr. many members of tho so-
cloty being dressed In quaint colonial
costumes. The program whs given at
8 o'clock. the first number being a sec
lociion on the piano by Miss Edith
Robins. who is an accomplished pian-
Ist. A recitation was given by Miss
Gertrude Lyon. a‘gracefui and accent-
pllshod clocutionist. who has recently
won fume before South Norwalk audi-
ences. The next number was a man-
dolin solo by Miss Mildred Decker, ac-
companlcd by Miss Alice Pierce.
Then followed a vocal solo by George
H. Hirst.a mandolin solo by Miss Deck-
er. a recitation by Miss Lyon. and a
selection on the piano by Miss Robins.
Then came the supper. and it was
hoped that it was enjoyed by all.
There was fully 125 present. The hall
was prettlly decorated with red. white
and blue hunting and flags, which ad-
dcd greatly to the aspect of the room.
The room was transformed into a
rcprcscntatlhn of a colonial mansion.
with Its old-fashioned decorations, and
lmautifully costumed ladies and gentle-
men In quaint. attire. Should (ioorgo
Washington or any of his co~pntriots
have appeared on the scene, they
would doubtless have been surprised at
the correct representation of the
styles worn by them over a hundred
years ago. The slipper was an excel-
lent one, and reflected much credit up’
on the ladies having the affair In
charge. The president. Mrs. 0. Walter
Aiken. and Miss Viola Decker are cu-
titled to great commendation for their
share in the entertainment.
CHRISTIAN DISCIPLESHIP.
A Course of Anti-Confirmation Addres-
sea by Rev. Hbmnhrics.
Commencing tomorrow night the
ltcv. Romilly F. liumphi‘ies. rector of
Trinity Church. will. speak on subjects
bearing on Christian discipleship and
church affiliation. These addresses
will continue until May 5th. when the
bishop of the diocese will administer
the apostolic rite of confirmation. in
addition to the general subject of
Christian allegiance. the position. prin
ciples and practices of the Episcopal
(‘hurch will be discussed. These ad-
dresses have in mind people who may
be hesitating about confirmation. or
who may have some misconceptions
concerning the Episcopal Church.
The topics and dates are as follows:
February 24—Does it make any dif-
ference what a man believes? Faith.
March 3—Whom will you serve?
March iii——Must 1 “Join" the church
to be (Christian?
March 17—What Is confirmation?
What must i believe?
March 24—h; the Episcopal church
formal? Vestments, Liturgy.
March ill—Does Episcopal Church
believe In conversion? Spiritual
growth. ~
April 7—Easter night. Special ad.
dress.
Aphil li—ls the Episcopal Church
narrow? Ministry. Apostolical suc-
ccssion.
April 21—43 the Episcopal Church
diluted Roman Catholicism?
April 28—h: the Episcopal Church
strict enough? Moral ideals.
FREE LECTURE ON OUR BOYS.
The third In the course of popular
Sunday evening lectures will be given
at the South Norwaik Methodist
Church, tomorrow evening. by tho pas-
tor. lirv. L. R. Streeter, l).l). Young
men and young women are ospeclaily
invited. Subject: "Our Boys." ("Boys
Will be lioys." The Man Foreshauow-
cd—Fnllaclcus Notionsw'I‘ralts that
l‘l'ophosy-What Observers Think and
SuywAttributes That Make for Confl—
dcncc, Esteem and Success—Tho (ilor-
lous Task of Making Onouoif a Man—-
Ono Product of Boyhood and Manhood
th t Novor Falls. The text of this loc-
tur la found in an ancient parchment
on exhibition In a famous library.)
"GOOD OLD TIMES."
While looking- over some old papers
in the archives of the town of Ply.
mouth recently. Town Clerk Form
found s. bill against the town, which
o
Is unique as well as suggestive of the .
"good old times” of a century ago.
Following is a verbatim copy:
December ll. 1709.
The Town of Plymouth, Dr. to Elisha
Frost: .
By 3 dinners for Selectmen. t .75
my one bowl of brandy sling. .25
Jan. 6. 1800, by one bowl of slips. .25
Jun. Iii). 1800. by one bowl of sling. .26
Jan. 27. 1800, by one bowl of sling. .25
or v " m
M
--A RUN ON IRUSHIS.
Big drive in hair. shoe. clothes. nail.
paint and shaving brushes. Blah 's
best blocking, is. Vaseline,llc. he go
bottle, 70. Gold plated eye glasses,
60c. Steel rims. 18c. Alarm Clocks
snow-itch", Mu up. Guaranteed. '1‘.
J. Manor's. ' -
wow
{FEBRUARY 23. so:
G lilSlL
Number of Lives Lost on the Clio of Rio.
De Janene Mali Never be Known
«Ship’s Records Lost.
and
~ 2 nes'lnthe life of
tt,0stcrbanks im-
mu and Miss Jea-
, Martha Washing-
illon. Harry E.
.rlprod. Miss Ber-
th TOsterbanks,
4,, 11. Miss Nellie
, . . Miss Dana. Miss
ii. [Alvin Niekor»
Wesley Fancher,
‘ th the tableaux
fosolo by Mrs. no
N coal solo by Miss
Warren. banlo'ldiootiona, Miss Lillian
'tt. Miss Bennett and
reading by Miss
SAN F RANCISCO, February 23—1‘hc sinking of the Pacific
Mall steamer Cit of Rio De Jauciro, after striking a rock in the
Golden Gate during the dense fog. yesterday morning, was the
most appalling disaster this coast has known for many years. Most
of the bodies of the 120 or more victims may never be recovered.
The water where the ship lies isdccp. and the current swift. and
the dead, with most of the wreckage, probably will be carried far
out into the Pacific. The number of lives lost may never be known
exactly, owing to the fact that itlle ship’s records were lost, and it
is practically impossible to tell just how many Chinese were in the
stccrage. The Call today. basing its figures on statements of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. says that 122 persons perished.
The Chronicle gives the number at 128. and the Examiner states
that ill cannot be accounted for
go will be a total loss.
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
Kennedu Mau Not be Tried Again.
NEW YORK. February 23-District Attorney Philbiu stated
today lhal ho had not yet decided whether Samuel J. Kennedy
would bc put on trial for the third time for the murder of Dolly
Rcynolds. but that he expected to come to a conclusion in the mat-
for by next Monday. He said that it was very inunn'tant that the
put to the expense of another trial unless the
son. Arthur .
Raymond Doc .$
fluent desires two nicely
refreshments were
‘ HE BOWEBY.”
y. one of the most
workers of Now
‘eclally among men.
,0
Col. H‘. H. I! H
prominent mil
York City. iluI‘” " ' The vessel with its valuable car-
o'clock. at the Y"
topic will be “Ch
and all men are
an up AGAIN
Sporadic naturist: Last Night in
law. You City.
sumo “Jill“ or up
Four of tho "Mdf‘kct Kids" Arrested
anitor Kelsey-—
county should not be
cvidcncc warranted it.
Mr. Phllbin said he would object to any motion to obtain bail
for the prisoner at prcscnt.
Gang of Wire Thieves at Work.
NEW HAVEN. February 23——A gaugof wire thieves which is
in opcraiion near \\"csichcstcr. has given the Consolidated .Road
officials uiucb trouble of into. half a mile of copper wire having
been stolen on three dil’fcrcutoccasions from the telephone circuit.
The wire was replaced yesterday by liucmcn for the second time
within a week, but in spite of the fact that special watchmen were
looking out for the thieves the wire disappeared again last night
and liucmcu bad to be sent lhcrc today to repair the damage.
Price Put on Heads of Americans.
MANILA. February 23—~Thc government buildings at Iba.
capital of Zambalcs province. have been burned. the. jail alone es-
caping thc flamcs. 'l‘lic 'l‘wciity«fc,uirt,li Infaniry’s supplies wcr'c de-
A stcamcr has been sent to its aid from Man-
for Tormentl
by White Men.
February 21—-8porudlc
outbreaks last night all over the West
Thirty-seventh Street Police Precinct
gave evidence thgt the bitter feeling
engendered by the sp-cniled race riots
of last year has not been entirely dis-
Tho trouble which began in the eve-
nlng. was started;by a band of boys
known as the "Market Kids."
Kelsey. a colored Janitor. of
Thirty-Sixth street. has for some time
been annoyed by the “Kids.“ and last
night they begané‘a «fresh attack upon
him. He complald‘eu in the police and
tour of his terms "tors were arrested.
Meantime th' was a fight in pro
gross between three. colored men at
Fortioth street and
Some policemen hurried to the scene
and learned that the men concerned
Wore Samuel Heunessoy. William l‘re—
ham and one Brachcomb.
altercation Honncsscy
was knocked down. and while on the
floor fired four shots from a revolver.
lic then. with
iiruchcomb. who the police beiiove was
short, disappeared.
A colored man who said he
Charles Hart. of West
street, was found by a policeman. with
his nose bleeding and his eyes black-
Ho was taken to the station
house. where his injuries were dress-
ed. lie was sent home In charge or a
policeman. Hart says he was knocked
down and kicked by
He was running away from the
men when he met the policeman.
—.___.._.._._.- ~—
OBITUARY RECORD.
stroycvl by the fire.
ila. with stores.
A dclaclimcui of- fhc Fourth infantry has captured General
Vincgra, near (Javitc Vicjo. .»
("vcncral (faillcs has issucd a proclamation. offering tcn 'Mcxican
dollars apiece for the bonds of Americans.
New York Police Appointment.
ALBANY. N. Y.. February 23—«Govcrnor (ldcli, who yester-
day brokr an cngngcnrcnl at Ncwburg so that he might remain
hcrc ovcr today. lcft suddenly on the 8 o'clock train this morning
for Ncw York. All that hc would say regarding the new police ap—
poiulmcnis in Now York city. was that "The present conditionof
affairs shall not coniinuc in New York. That is all I care to say."
Marriage Causes a Sensation.
LONDON. February 23—Miss Rosic Boots, of the Floradora
Company. or llic l\larchimicss of llcadford. dcclincs to confirm or
(lcny lll(‘ rcporl of licr lnnrriagc in file Marquis of l-lcadfort. a licu~
lcunul of tho First Life (iuards. bul the truth thereof is accepted by
sociciy. where if has causctl an immcusc sensation.
Killed in a Dance Hall.
liliNVlilx‘. ('ol.. Fcbruary 23—]:lmcs Russcli. Srolcli golf in-‘
sirucior for tho Overland Park Club, was instantly killed in a dance
hall. last uighi. by lllf‘ arcitlcntal (lisrllargc of a revolver. Russell
was u.\vcll known golfer and won a more from Vardou, (lilting the
English chmupion's rcccut visit hcrc.
Pardoned bu Gov. Odell.
SINI; SING, N. Y., li'cbrum'y J‘s-Latimer E. Jones. who was
pardoncd by Governor Odell. was rclcascd from the state prison
hcrc this morning. joucs was couvirtcd in New York in June. i897.
of forgery in the sccomi degree. and scnlcuccd to five years and six
months in Sing Sing prison.
I
Lee Cut off he a Train.
KlNiiS'l'fiN. N. M. February 23~Noyes C. Mix. of New lla-
vcu. (.‘ouu.. jillupcd from a moving Wcsi Sliorc train as it pulled
into llii‘ station hcrc last night. slippcd under the wheels and was
badly hurt. (inc leg was cut off and he will probably dic.
Will of, John Hooker.
ilAii'l‘Ffiiil). Fcbrunry 23—1‘hc will of John Hooker, late of
this city. was probatcd today. All the estate. except $i.ooo bc-
uitcalbcd in Mr. i-lookcr's cousin. Lillie G. Footc, is left to his wife.
lsnbclla llccchcr llookcr. The estate has not» been wpraiscd yct.
Flaama'n Killed in a Wreck.
liltiS’l‘fll... l’n.. February 23——~Ou man was killed and several
were severely injured. in a freight wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. near here. today. George McCain, a llagmau, was caught in
the wreck and killed.
Rumors of DeWet’s Capture.
LONDON, February 23-—Tl1'c rumors that General De Wet
had been captured was put in circulation again on the Stock Ex~
this morning, but no confirmation of the report could be ob:
Dennis Donovan.
honnis Donovan died this morning
at it o'clock, at his residence. corner
of South Main and Concord streets. at-
tor an illness of several days of gasiri.
Mr. Donovan was born in Ridge
field. and had been a rcsidont of South
Norwnlk for about thirty-five years.
and was well known here.
a quiet disposition, and ncvcr partic-
ipated actively in the political life of
the city' although be occupied the of
He had amassed a
comfortable competence and lived In
the enjoyment of it.
of Jeremiah Donovan and Miss Mary
Donovan. both of South Norwalk.
roused was forty-four yours of age.
The funeral will be bold next Tuesday
morning at 9 O'clock. from St. Joa-
cph's Church.
FOUR AND A HALF YEARS.
Vinconzo Zaino Sentenced to State
Prison by Judge Wheeler.
Vincnnzo Zalno. tho italiun uccumul
of assault with intent to kill. was yet
torday sentenced to four and one half
yours In the state
fine of assossor.
lie was a brother
prison. by Judge
with burglary in Smith Norwaik was
sentenced to one year In jail.
vucron sHanwooo ounrmssn.
Victor Sherwood. on his return home
to spend a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Sherwood. of
79 Woodward avenue. was surprised
by a party of his young friends. They
enjoyed playing games and soles were
sung.‘ Those present were Roland
Bradley. George Smith. John Cooker-
ham. Wilbur Iiyington. Clara 'i‘hiou.
Nina Zolnff. Ethel Martinoau. Marina
llogoicin. Hanoi Mails. Mrs. J. Mead.
Those from out of town were Howard
Hsgomln, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Royal
Chiehdator. of Chicago: George Fowlc.
of Bridgeport, Willie Whitcomo.
No ipndon. and Misc H. K. Campbell.
of . ow York; Mrs. Botsford and her
Edward Botsfcrd. of Brooklyn.
They all deported loss after mldnisht.
having enjoyed a one time. which will
belong renumbered by all present.
‘fth a man. you w
mun-ow
~w .-....-..
DONOVAN-4N scorn
February 23. Dennis DoH '
fruity-fourl years. ,
unero Tuesday mom" . ..
o’clock. from St. Joseph‘s chore
torment private.
WANTED. ‘ i
................ [NW
hear Minister Hubbard talkon
Nation, Sunday, 7 p. m. All
free. ‘Aiso 100 boys to scoop
scholarships at the Sunday1 So
12 in. Sunday. ‘
WANTED—WORK av» mm
boy of seventeen, in store and
Address "Boy," this office. 1 v V ,
WANTED—A PARTY OFF-m
E”
rooms, in house with modern lui
ments, either central or suburban
tion. Address "B. C." care Sentl
rent for one'or two “person
Elizabeth street, South Norwalk.
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR 0!“ 3 '
rooms and bath, good- rangers“
orn improvements, lawns an
corner Cove St. and Fifth A
Norwaik. inquire of S. S. Till, hf
Washington St.. So. Norw , . fa
T0 LET~A DESIRABLE} 7 Honing,
on Bayview avenue. South {Norwallp
Possession March lat. Apply. to
lor & Golden. , “I”
To LET—~FIRST FLOOR!!! ELM
street. 6 rooms, gas. set range. hot on
cold water. set tubs. etc. Passes
immediately. Keys at E. M. Jaukooii’
20 Elm street, or on promises. I! '
Smith. 33 France street.
Thurs Fri Sat ti
To LET—SECOND FLOOR HOUSE
38 First avenue, East Nor-walk, rent
$5.50; houses and building lots for is.
Easy payments; second floor. iron a;
81 Woodward avenue, rent 88. All ly
to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LET—8 ROOM HOUSE. LEX!
ington avenue. rent 810; 4 room and.
meat. Raymond street, rent 87. To,
further particulars inquire at the office
of The Old Well Cigar 00., sawm-
lngton street. .. "
To LET—STORE 18x30. AT .83
North Main street; also foar room ‘
Connecticut Turnpike. opposite h
ml. Apply at McNamara’sglili
Main street, South Norwalk. ‘
TO sear proofs an
occupied by. towaott.
street. inquiro'bf L. Jackson
70 Lara—are,“ amt. at!“
novv‘occxpfefilrbyA l '
scan on r ‘
Wall stregt. ”fl ,1 .
TO LET—THE com. nan A's.
business at Rowaytou‘vtvlil be for rent
on lease, on and aftdr‘lfob. lst. For
particulars apply H."i’ilppor, South
Nor-walk. . ‘ 18'“ ,
kangasrspiaifmseaufi
f3
r
MMEBEEXEEWWW
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE‘ ‘H
easy terms; large 12-inch) house; con
venient for one or two families, not
and cold water connections, bath, clue
et. furnace, large barn, fruit and
shade. Centrally located. near all s
vantages. Might exchange for far
For full particulars address D. S. Hui. , .
South Norwalk. '{ (21 at .
FOR BALE—NATIONAL 'GA H
register. Total adder. Used , to
months; also a furnlno‘andilgas’ fl "
lures. At a bargain. Howard Molina
15 Franklin street, Smith Naming
,, ‘18” .'
Leer—410 REWARD iron Trial
return to this office (if a‘new pocket
book containing quite a sum of money
in new bills. Lost at) ewhere In tho
Norwalks. February BM . 123 lit
LOST—SUNDAY EVENING, a .
ruary 17. a black flii‘ 'liar with x
tails, between Smithtll ii and the on ‘
nor of Woodward science and Son
Main street. Will, olsflnder please
return to the Sentinli ‘biflce for Y.
LOST-«BETWEEN SPRING ST.:
and Hoyt’s Theatre; gentleman's satin"
not ring. Finder will be suitably
warded by leaving some at this (idles.
Address R. -
"plows sunken.
cAsH PAID—Gnu!!! CAST o
clothing purchased. ‘ ighestju"
paid. Also money leaned on all
sonal property. 1. HoWitn. 154 W lt-
Ington street, South Ndijwaik. .‘fl '
RED MEN'S ROLL-CALL.
Cocksuco Tribe of Re Mon held i
annual roll-call. last e onlugfatflt.
lodge room at the conclusion oft,
regular lodge session. Ninety reopen.
ed to the roll. At the conclusion
banquet was served. No entertp
mont program was carried out.
' rausr commits comm
an roux, Febriialw lit-«Th
nounoemsnt was made today thla
North American Trust Company
New Jersey. has hungover“
of tho Corporation Trust Compan .
New Jersey and (intruded , ,
Company, of New Y6! .. the Our '
gen Gratification l‘v’l‘rmdft. mp
hioago, e ew s ‘ I
Com any. of Boston.” the fl ‘
tion rust Company. , attains. to ,
or with numerous minor. manual
The sin differ-en. coil
ing an ‘ , t- ? .
r
Norwalk Chronicler