nominating committee.
‘ ‘ mar.
: . a divorce from his wife. Dora Lock-
. nonexistence.
' lion Olliooio.
' «p crush
' Mill
on :euen Will be Mode on
prooodonio'd . buooobo~Mom.
oro‘intortuinod oi Luncheon
J‘Mtor‘ nucleon.
, "The annual meetin of The Nor.
, walk Yacht Club was eid Inst satur-
day night In the parlors of the Ma’-
hackemo Hotel. Forty-eight of the 101
members were present in person or by
proxy. and the flag officers were elect-
, ed almost unanimously, according to
. the following list submitted by the
which was
composed of H. R. Smith. Frederick A.
Hill, William F. Acton, ii. A. Mathew-
son and P. N. Knapp.
Commodore~0larence F. Osborn.
Vice Cominodorer—LAlfred E. Chas-
W
Rear Commodoroe-Hubert E. Blair
D- ' '
Treasurers-Howard Mossmsn.
Secretary—George iii. Curtis.
Assistant Secretary—Wictor W. Fer-
rls.
Measures—Alonzo W. Smith.
Regatta Committee—George E. Cur~
tis. Clarence Cram and F. N. Norton.
The five nominees for the governing
committee. Samuel Lynes. Albert
Mossnian, Edward E. (iorham. Hubert
. E. Bishop and William H. Palmer.
. More declared not elected, as the com
stltutlon of the club required a major-
ity vote of the members for this office.
The present members of the commit-
tee will hold over. if they choose to do
so.
Commodore Clarence F. Osborne
presided over the meeting. and made
unladdross of welcome to the mem-
bers. after which the reports of the
secretary, David W. Raymond. assist-
ant secretary, Victor W. Ferris. and
treasurer, Milford A. Glilfln. were read
and accepted. These reports showed
a very satisfactory condition of at
fairs in the club. especially as regards
the financial slitpation.‘;and everything
augurs well fer tbé‘future prosperity"
and success of this popular orgai‘iiza- '
tion. The officers chosen are widely
known for. their interest. in yachting
”W . ‘ .~ _. Choionthusiustlc in all
iii wounding to boats andspeclab
‘l, ’ in icitioiis‘»'rogarding the affairs of
tthotwalk’Yacht Club. All are ad-
. mirably qualified to fill the position to
which they have been chosen. and it
is confidently expected that the com-
ing season will be the best the club
has ever known.
The formal opening of the club
house at Hickory Bluff will take place
on Monday. April 1, which will be ob-
served as Memorial Day.
A vote of thanks was tendered Land-
lord Wnlz, for the use of the hotel.
and the retiring oilicers of the club
for their services.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Commodore Osborne extended an in-
vitation to the members to accept the
hospitality of the officers at a luncheon
in the dining-room, which all enjoyed.
LOYAL CRUSADERS OFFICERS.
Company A. of the 1.0an Crusaders.
met in the Sons of Temperance Hall,
Saturday afternoon. and elected the
following officers:
Captain—~liianche Northropc.
Lieutenant—Nellie Byington,
Marshal~Bcssic Byington.
Guard—~Charics Iiylngton.
l-icraid—Iilarjorld cherhuuser.
Iiinsigns—«lnrcy Howard. Harold
Baldwin.
Baiikel'szatalitu tholcr. Leslie
Sutherland.
Chaplaluwiiuth lluynics.
The next meeting will be held Sutur-
tlay, March 9. _
SAMUEL DAVIS A FATHER.
In a letter to his relatives, Samuel
Davis. of Chicago. nnnouncos the ar-
rival of a boy into his family. The
little lot has his father's advertising
instinct and is making his existence
known. it will be only a tow years
when Sam. .ir.. umloubtodly will also
hold a prominent position in the public .
world.
CENTRAL CLUB’B SATURDAY TEA.
'An Interesting Program of Musical and
Literary Numbers.
The Saturday Tea at the Central
Club, under the management of Mrs.
Harvey M. Kent. was a most interest-
ing and successful affair. worthy of a
larger audience. The attendance at
the Culb. recently. has been unusually
large, but several matters oporntcd to
reduce the numbers last week, which
is to be regretted.
. The musical numbers were given by
-, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ambler
' _ and Mrs. Kent. who sang a trio. and
Miss Florence Baldwin. Misti Wilcox
; ‘ incited. while 'Mrs. Kant accompanied
' her with a musical buckaround. Mrs.
John A. Slater and Mrs. James 0.
Gregory wore the hostesses.
CUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
W. 'i‘. Lockwood has begun suit for
wood, nee Bhlpman. on the ground of
infidelity. The petitioner is a resident
of Bridgeport. and his wife lives in
Norwalk. Thecouple were married
on September ii. 1891. and in addition
in the‘dlvoree the custody of one mini
or hlld.’ George W. included. In
alike . hoary. arose.
'Miss K. O‘Sullivan. "Queen of Heal-m"
‘ Minister."
. ”’3
hursday‘ e‘
{sputum were‘unlquoyond y
“ . . scanner: the salts
are rumor ‘ . , .
, resent were Mills,
Kelley. whorepresentcd ."A Choir
Gir.” bliss .J. O‘Bullivsn. “An Old
hadr:"'liiss «J. Cohlll, "Gypsy Girli"
Miss NJO'Brien, “Night;" Mrs. How
ard, "Golf Girl;" Miss A. Cavanaxh.
“Sporting Duchess;” Miss, K. 0ava~
hash, “A Nurse;" Miss 'i‘. Cavanagh.
"A Floater Girlz" W. Shoshan. “Soi-
dler:" Frank Kelly. “Romeo:i’ Edward
Kelly, ‘lCossocki” John Powell. “A
Knight:" Andrew Collins. ‘fflcotch
beddiei" James Yates. “The Little
‘ After supper the ‘ merry
makers indulged is dancing until an
early hour. , " V
BUSVMONTH FOR LIBRARIES.
February has been a busy month 'in
the libraries. and this is‘somewhat un~
usual. as March is generally the big-
gest month, the weather inclining peo-
ple to stay at home. ‘rather than to be
out of doors. As February has been
so pleasant. with its good sielghing.
one would imagine the readers would
not have been so busy. Saturday's
record at the Norwalk library gives
268 books exchanged.
our our sun
The Momlo F. lovolt Goes Down»
at Lockwood & Cox's Wharf.
drum rubrics Hillili
Part of the Three Hundred Tons of
Coal Unleaded, and Efforts Being
Made to, Rule: the Vessel To-
try.
The barge Mamie F. Lovett. loaded
with three hundred tons of coal. went
down at i. Lockwood & Company's
dock. Saturday afternoon.
The barge arrived from Brunswick.
New Jersey, Friday night. During the
evening she began to take in water
and the captain. Patrick McDermott.
says he stayed up from 12 o’clock un-
til morniug pumping her out. Satur-
day morning half a dozen of the hack-
wood Company’s employees joined the
captain In pumping out the boat. but
their efforts wore of'no avail. The
workof unloading the boat was started
in the hope of getting out the coal be-
fore she sunk. Only about ten or
twelve ions were secured.
A Baxter Wrecking Company tug ar-
rived today,“- and began the work of
raising ‘the boat. ‘
The barge hails from Brunswick.
and is owned by John Hughes.
AFTER PERCY JOHN8ON.
Police Send Out Circulars Describing
Dofsuitlng Attorney.
Circulars were sent broadcast
throughout the country Saturday. by
Superintendent Birmingham, of the
Bridgeport police department, notify-
ing the authorities of the fact that he
has a warrant in his possession for
the arrest of Attorney Percy I.. John-
son for embezzlement of 84,000 from
the estate of David Pendleton. A
most excellent half tone portrait and
description of the missing attorney
who left Bridgeport eight weeks ago
are embodied in the notice. with a re-
quest thnt If apprehended the superin-
tendent be notified. The warrant was
sworn out by the insurance comphny
which is on Attorney Johnson‘s bomi.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
There were nearly one hundred in
attendance at the men’s meeting you-
torday afternoon to hear Colonel H. H.
i~iudlcy speak on "Christ. on the ”DW-
cry.“ Colonel Hndlcy's long experi-
Imoc as a mission worker in the grout.
city has given him an acquaintance
with the men who are low down in the
ways of sin. and enables him to speak
with power to men who are specially
tempted.
The Woman‘s Auxiliary will hold its
monthly meeting at the rooms Tues-
day ui. 2 D. m.
The board of directors will hold Its
monthly meeting on Wodncsduy ovo-
uing at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms.
iN HONOR OF Ml88 SMITH. 0F
NORWALK.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. .l. M. lio-
iuulno, Woodlawn uvonuc. Stamford.
was the scene of 0. Martha Washington
rot-option and dance. given in honor or
Miss Smith. of Norwalk. Friday eve.
ulng. Master Robbie Hoyt, dressed in
continental style. served us page Mrs.
Romaine and hills Smith rccoivod in
:in alcove banked with palms and drap-
ud With the American fine. A conspic-
uous feature of the decorations was n
has picture of Washington. also drop
ed with flags. The guests. numbering
about forty. ware all in costume. Danc-
ing was enjoyed from 9 until midnight.
when supper was served.
aosxw‘i‘v m “am MAIN
ITHIBT.
What might have been a serious run-
away was narrowly av rind this after-
noon at the corner 0 Havilsnd and
South Main streets. A horse attached
to a runabout wagon and belonging u)
Joseph Bkidmoro. of Fairfiold. took
fright at. a flying piece of paper. The
animal dashed across Booth Main
street. but was stopped before any oars
loss damage was done. The owner of
the turnout was calling on a friends on
.tiaviio‘nd street. He did not hitch his
horse ll'lie vehicle . was damaged
.. of
bled u
never. in NW
m
3...... on m... ’ of it. i... ' '
. ' iliolomow lioolon."
Hio Address Preceded by or
Secretary Norrie, who in ‘
fem “0.000 V. M. (M
, Building.
A large congregation attended the
Norwalk Methodist Church. last eve-
nlng. to hear the address of Colonel H.
ll. Hadley. of Bartholomew Mission,
New York. .
Rev. ii. B. Munson first introduced
.1. H. Norris. of the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association. of South Norwslk.
He said: ' '
“it has been my privilege to live in
your midst for a monthover two years,
and i, am beginning to feel that i am
a citizen of The Norwaikso ‘Wliiiil i-
came here. there were twelve young
men who were willing to have their“
names connected with the mung
Men‘s Christian Association. Today
there are over two hundred. It you
are in the vicinity of Elizabeth street
on a Wednesday afternoon or a Satur-
day morning you won’t have to ask
where the Y. M. C. A. Is. for the boys
are having their gymnastics and use
their lungs as well as their muscles.
Perhaps you have heard that we intend
to erect a “0.000 building. c are of-
ten asked where We are to locate this
building and how much we had only
scribed. We have not decided where
we shall locate this building and have
when one man offers us ”.000. should
we not take interest enough to try and
secure the rest?
“This association is, as you will see
from the bill presented to the Legisia
turn for organization. called the Y. M.
C. A. of The Norwalks, that includes
every part of the town.
"Since we began to hold our services
slxtvsevon boys signed the card prom-
ising to lead a Christian life.
"We had with us this afternoon Col-
onel H. H. Hadley. There was a large
attendance at the meeting and before
We closed one young man raised his
hand to be prayed for."
Mr. Norris then introduced Colonel
Hadley. He said in part:
"This‘ls one of the happiest days
that I have ever spent. The meeting
at the Y. M. C. A... seeing so many
young and earnest faces as i did there.
not of this cut and dried business.
and to address you from this pulpit.
where so many preachers have stood.
as a day i shall never forget. espec-
ially the dinner at Brother Norns’s. l
have not been hungry since.
“itospectable people have nothing In
this world because Christ came into
the. world to savominners, so unless
they are sinners there is no hopes.
but. remember the Jesus~muu is respec-
table.
in speaking of his mission work he
cited the following cases: “At one of
our meetings I asked the men if I told
them that they could be cured of the
habit of drunkenness by walking on
their knees from the East to the North
River how many would take the jour-
ney. and 34 men arose. but after-
ward l asked them if they bad faith in
me and i told them an easier way.
How many would be willing? aixty-
two men arose, but when i told them
thcat if would cure them to come for-
ward. and kneel and pray to God. only
five came forward.
"(le30 there came into our mission a
man so drunk he did not know where
he was. He fell on his knees. tried to
act up and fell down again. and We let
him stay there. After he mum: to and
found where he was he became con-
verted and is now employed by the
mission in their work.
"One night after i got to my house
1 little girl came to my house
and asked me if i would not come out
there as pop was killing ma. What a
night I saw. Btovc knocked over in
one corner and broken; the husband
lay on the floor with one eye gouged
out. his wife lying in another corner
apparently dead. around on the hour
was a broken looking glass. and irons
and flat irons. After a doctor arriv-
ed. and we had put the woman in bed.
he said that she would be alive as soon
as she got over her dead drunk.
"Another case was a young English-
man who was converted in one of his
missions. and after a few years the
ltcv. Dwight Moody became interested
in his case and had him educated for
the ministry. Today he is the minisv
tor of a large church in Chicago. For
n time i become connected with anoth-
or work, that of b. Total Abstinence Bo~
(zloty. Since 1 have become associated
with the sonic y it has been my pisses
ore to use 18.0 people don the badge.
“After about four years absence i
returned to the mission. One day on
the street a little child stopped and
said to ms '1 know you.’ Upon dump
tionlng the child 1 found out that she
was one of the children of the couple
1 had been called to. i went home
with her. and instead of drunkenness
and disorder as i found before. there
was a new stove: in fact everything
that could be afforded by people of
that station of life.”
lHIFAID-MOIILL.
James fihemrd. who formerly lived
in South Nor-walk woo morrloddcnw
cry am an to illicit May union. of
Suing)“. r. fiber-rd has many
in comics in [contact wish fri
interrupting...”
’ her abdomen. *
‘ 1* Thoso'prount‘fro ~:the image were Mr.
. and Mrs.
not tried to secure any money. but ,
i“
, costly‘gifts were
' ,and Mrs. C. A.
film. Herman Quitt~
his Ledge pronoun
a silver present.
ed the buple . vii
, g ‘ Wobble. Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolfvxnibp run and Mrs. William
'ochildkneehi‘. Mr and Mrs. M. Spahr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fro . ilcok, Mrs. John
Neugebnuer.» Mil ‘ nimo. Mrs. Carl
Schaub. Mrs. “A like. Mrs. John
Moehring Mrs. _ human, Mrs. M.
Storm. rs. Ben. Mrs. Sophie
Eckert. Mrs ‘ nmnan. Mrs. v M.
Fielder. Mines Brennan Mary
Waters. Lizzie
Schvenke. x W'
'l.» Messrs. William
sales moles ,
womanhood: " lock and William
Shcphcr‘ . . . ’
m: dill
H
WITNESSEIIBI lililliillllilll
. we...
Will be AWokdnodu p Hoyt'o Theatre
By Professor. F ‘
once Webster
Put t glean.
it was a pushing, surging crowd flint
filled the sidewalk d main entrance
to Seofleld fl: Heyt" dry goods store
in Washington street. this noon. All
were eager to witncu Farnsworth. the
hypnotist. who begins a three-night's
engagement at Hoylt's Theatre. this
evening. put a subject to sleep by hyp-
notic influence.
it took lust six minutes for the
young man to olos" his eyes. The
sleeper in George lducs. a young
man about eighteen ears of age. ii
is a subject of the 'uipany. He wil?
remain in hill doc .slccp until 8:39
this evening. when his will be swun-
encd on the stage liynProfcssor li‘arns-
worth. Bolduc's sleep will last only
ulmut eight hours and in half. but the
professor intends to put a local subject.
to amends the stage this evening. and
keep him in it for twenty-two hours.
He will also repose in the Washington
sircct window tomorrow. The young
man who has consented to become a
hypnotlc’subjoct. ls Clarence Webster.
a painter. well-known in the town. lie
will be awakened on the stage tomor-
row evening.
Bolduc was attired in a long. flowing
robe as he stepped into the window
enclosure and got in bed in full view
of the large crowd. His eyes were riv-
Itcd on those of Mr. Farnsworlh for
several moments, without the waver
of an eyelash or the least semblance of
winking. They finally began to
twitch. then to droop. They closed
tightly; the young man was apparent.
ly in a sound sleep.
After the free exhibition. the doors
of the store were thrown open and
anyone wishing to examine the sleeper
had the privilege. He lay there with
his face towards the street. breathing
naturally. but without moving a mus-
cle. The window was arranged to re-
aomblc a nicely furnished bed cham
ber. Tonight Professor Farusworili
will place a subject in tho catnieptic
state. The head and feet of the cata-
leptic will rest on chairs and a weight
of 750 pounds will be placed on his
stomach. There is a continuous per-
formance filled with novel and intense-
ly fascinating changes. ily a slmpln
suggestion. the subject lmugiucs him-
self President McKinley. and attri-
butes to himself the dignity of chief
executive. The next moment he is a
vendor of patent medicines or the chief
manager of u sido show. There is
nothing uncanny or repulsive to the
most critical audiences. Professor
ii'arnsworth's subjects are intollllont
and their remarkable fonts during hyp-
pools are. to any the least, almost in,
credible, so it is claimed.
NEW STORAGE RESERVOIR.
”“7
aouth Norwaik Water Commissioners
Acquire More Land.
The South Norwalk Water Commls- .
donors are acquiring more land at
North Wilton for storage reservoirs.
They have purchased from William I).
Kepler. a trust of sixty acres. and are
in treaty with other parties owning the
land needed. The additional reservoir.
when completed. will about doubltI the
nascent water shed and storage capa~
c y.
OUR BOYS.
Dr. director had a large congress-
tion at the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. last night. to hear his address
on "Our Boys." the third and last. of
a series of lectures which have proved
interostln . Instructivo and undoubted~
ly boneiic II. The address last night
was upon the necessity of a deter-
mined purpose bsckod by honor and
religious principles. The oubioct was
forcefully demonstrated and files
trlted. »
«Closing out lot of Blank Books. be-
low cost. 1000 page indoors. sheep's
skin cover. in”. irioh when Roper.
Ml. bar that; one sale.
gin'i‘be
Iii. Til” iii“. 10!!
‘ Hogan's; .
grassy 25.!”Ifjf '
The Trial 3 of Oscar William Nelson for
W
shins
fling OScor Adolph Ericson Cour
messed in Worcester. Mass.
\s
‘ WORCESTER. Mass. February 25——Thc trial of Oscar Wil-
iiam Nelson, otherwise known as Ludwig Widcrgren and Carl
Widcrgren, charged with the murder of Oscar Adolph Erickson,
was begun in the Superior’Court. here, this morning. the prisoner
having pleaded not uilty at a previous sitting. Judges, Hopkins
and Stevens presidef. .
‘ The governmcntbas about fifty witnesses and the defense has
a much less number. The trial will probably iaketbc entire week.
Tlic’crimc of which Nelson is accused was committed in the mur—
dered man's home, November 10 of last year. Erickson was stab-
bed to the heart while in bet], his wife sleeping at his side.
Unknown Mac Dies in Stanford Hospital.
STAM FORD. February 25~Thc authorities here are trying to
discover the identity of a man who died yesterday. at the Stamford
hospital, as a result of a fractured skull. The man came to Stam-
ford about a week ago, and fell down the stairs at the Salvation
Army barracks. He was picked up unconscious and put to bed. He
left the barrack the next day, and wandered about the city until
. Thursday. when he was taken to the hospital. While in a semi-cou-
scious condition, the man stated that his name was Thomas Curran,
and that be had worked for a man named Urcn. in Cliarlestown,
Conn. There: is no such town in this state. however.
The dead man had black hair. a sandy moustache. and was five
fret, fivci uchcs in height, and apparently about 40 years of age.
Refused to Confess and Was Hanged. -
NEW YORK. F cbruary 25—«Au cxciicd mob in Mntawau. N. 1.,
last night hanged Charles Herbert. a resident of the place. in an cf—
iort to make him confess that he had started a fire which destroy-
ed the business portion of the town on january 27. Herbert pro-
tested his innocence. He was strung up a second time. and a sin
asserted that lic‘was not. guilty. The man was then taken to Jail.
The fire on january 27 destroyed n great deal of property. but there
was no clue to the person that started it. Last night a dwell' oc~
copied by I'icrbcrl‘s mother caught fire and after the flames ; ere
extinguished it was discovered that the stairway in tlic liousé‘had
bccn soaked with kerosene. Suspicion pointed to Charles Herbert,
and his arrest and torture followed. .
—————
o g .
Jennie Carlson 5 Death Not Due to Ponson.
SOUTH IllANCl-lES'l‘ER. February sis—The death of Jennie
Carlson, ugc<.l twcntydwo. a native of Sweden. has been the sub-
ject of an investigation by the medical examiner. who has decided
that it was doc to uracmic convulsions. Poison was at first suspect-
i‘il. as when a physician was called for her. it was impossible to as-
certain the exact cause of her sufferings. Aftcr her death yesterday.
the body of a new born child was found in the bottom of a trunk in
her room. The woman is tliouglitto have been unmarried.
Convent at Nanchang Burned.
\Vlll'i‘lNSVilLifi. Mass, February 25——-'l‘hc convent which
was burncd at Nanchang. seven miles from here. last night. was St.
‘loscpli's ()rphnuagc, conducted by Sister Mary Francis Charpen-
licr. The latter displayed unusual courage. and by prompt action
rcscucd the twcniy—fivc initiates. 'i‘hc orphanage was a wooden
building. three stories in height. The fire is thought to have origin-
aicd near the chimney. Once it gained licadwny. it was impossible
in do anything to check it. as there was practically no water supply.
__.._._..
Drowned Six Children.
(Ti‘ll.FJ\X. Wash” February 25~Mrs. Rose Wurzcr. a widow,
in a iii of insanity. drowned her six children. aged from four to
iwclvc ycars. at Union. Wash. ycsicrday. Two were boys. and
four girls. She throw them into a well thirty fcct (iccp. containing
two fort of waicr. lhcn jumped l'i herself and held the heads of the
children beneath the surface until all were drowned.
Mrs. Wurzcr was found alive by lhcncighbors, who pulled her
out of tlic wcll with a rope. The woman‘s husband died a year“ ago.
Postmaster at Middlebura Dead.
MIDDLEBIIRY. February 25—Frcdcrick (3. Scott, postmast-
crui Middlvlmry. for over thirty ‘cars. dropped «load from heart (li~
scasc Saturday night while on the way to Waterbury. lie was (if)
years old. He was town clerk of Miildlcbury for a number of
yours and rcprcscnicd the town in the Legislature in 1893.
Boers Willina lo Surrender.
('Ai‘l". 'l'ilWN. February 25m“ is reported that the inflow-
iinl mmnmminut i'ict Fouric. with several hundred Hoots in the
lit-Weisdorp district. arc willing.' to surrcudcr ifdlic commandant rc-
ccivos a proposition direct from (’h-ucrnl Kitchener.
“W
American Bond Companu Incorporated.
’i‘RIiN'l‘ON. N. 1.. February 25--Ariiclcs were filed today in-
corporating the American lioml Company. capital $200.000. to deal
in bonds and scouriiics. 'I‘lu- incorporators nrc: George 'I‘. Walk-
or, Louis ilowlcs, and William A. lilaucy. all of Jersey City.
“WM
Mail Have Been Lost in Wreck.
Silll'l'lilNli’i'im. February asleamcs ii. llrady, a former
resident. who went West about four years ago. is thought to have
been lost on the steamer Rio De Jnnclro.
Meriden Polo Team Disbands.
MERIDEN. February g5w'l.‘bc members of the Moi-idea polo
tenor, of the recently organized State League. met last night, and
voted unanimously to disband because of lack of patronage.
Death of Mention Citizen.
MERIDENJiebi-u ry csmbiichnci Flynn. one of the best
its leaves four sons .ontitwo daughters
Kil' .
known lrisi Americans here, died lastnipbi, of heart disease. Mr.‘ p.
man of good address;
middle aged or elderly. :‘
ployment and good pay: I
‘portunlty. Address Man
842 Main street. Danbury.
nonsense wnursoéw
or gentlemen can be accom'
with'bosrd by the week. a ll.
avenue, across from Woolen Ml
WANTED—4W0 0R THEM
nishedrooms for light house
Reasonable. inquire 8, it, Ham
this ofiice. Forenoon. 4r, ‘
WANTED -— LADIES Dion ‘
help or girls desiring places
Mrs. Bradley's. No. 2 Gray‘s
South Norwaik. Conn. '
WANTED—A LOAN or" or
bond and mortgage, good scout-it
dress. x. Y. Z., this office. £8
To LET—TWO NICELY FURN
ed front rooms in the new
building. Five minutes'
Railroad station. Inquire at 11 W
lngton St. 80. Norwalk. '
T0 LET—FOUR ROOMS. Sm
floor. and two rooms. third lion
18 Day street. Mrs. Youngs” 24
Ave.. East Norwalk. - "
rent for one or two psrsons’da
Elizabeth street, South Norwelld f
TO LET—SECOND FLOOR or slit
rooms and bath, good range.'ail in.
em Improvements, lawn and garden
corner Cove St. and Fifth Ave. ,
Norwalk. Inquire of S. S. 'i‘illotsonf .
Washington St., 80. Norwalk. . E3 6 ..
TO LET—A DESIRABLE HOUSE
on Bnyvicw avenue, South Norw M
Possession March ist. Apply to‘l‘u.
lor do Golden. , ‘ . f28
TO‘LET—FIRST FLOOR, 19' ML
street. ti rooms, gas. sot range.’.hot
coidywater. set tubs, etc. Posse:
immediately. Keys at E. M. Jackal)».
‘Ehn street. or on premises. if
, France street. '
. Thurs Fri Butt!
1 CEOOND FLOOR HOUSE.
38 Fire avenue. East Nor-walk. rear
$5.50; houses and building lots for sale...
Easy payments; second floor, 5 rooms
81 Woodward avenue. rent $8. gAppl
to E. A. Woodward. a.” ‘ .
'ro LET—8. noon HOUSE; mix
lngton avenue, rent 81 i ' ' pa
ment. Raymond street. rent 7. ,. "
further partl lax-s inquire at the. onion
simmer 00. .. ash
of The Old
ington street.
TO LET—snoring this A?
North Main street; aloozfoiir rooni
Connecticut Turnpike.v'opposits nous
tel. Apply at McNamIi‘o's. 82 Non
Main street. South Norwplk. no 7 ,
-'""ro RENT—ROOM . reason“.
occupied by Mrs. F's cott. 58 Wall
street. inquire of L. Jackson. f15 tf -
TO LETuSTORE ONWALL an;
now occupied by A. W. Austin. Poe
session April 1. Apply 3. L. Weed. 6o
Wail street. 14 if:
I ro"EsT~rHa COAL YARD AND
business at Rowayton will be for rent
on lease. on and after Feb. lot. For
particulars apply H. Papper, South“
Norwalk. 18 t! '
‘ FOR SALE.
i
FOR SALE—THE HOMESTEAD 01“
the late John Hinds. Apply to Alfred
E. Austin, Committee to sell. :25 1w
FOR SALE—AT A SACRIFIIBN;
easy terms; large 12-room house. can
vonient for one or two funllieo.:llf.itc
and cold water connections. bath. cl .
oi. furnace. large barn. fruit and
shade. Centrally located. near muse:
vantages. Might exchange for form
For full particulars address I). 8. Hui
South Norwnlk. f3!
FOR BALE-NATIONAL CA8
register. Total adder. Used In”.
months; also a furnace and no ii
lures. Ata bargain. Howard Home
in Franklin street. South Norwflk.
f8 if
-. ,.,
LOST.
LOOT—-BETWI’1EN SPRING 8T; '
and lloyt's Theatre, gentleman's up.
not ring. Finder will be suitably re»
worded by leaving some at this oil
Address ll. no ‘
LOSTmflO REWARD FOR. TH
return to this ofllcc of a new Mk0
book containingr quite a sum of money
in new bills. Inst somewhere in the;
Norwalks. February 20th. M11:
LOOT—wBIINDAY avuumo. use!
marl/.17. a block for collar with
tails, between Blnlthvillo and the?
nor of Woodward avenue and
Main street. Will the finder
return to the sentinel pulse for
4“...“ . ~ -mom 6......
too rwaau
and Hoyts Theatre. m on
not ring. Finder will be witch" >
worded by leaving some at this
Address it. I.
“no... .... .
new film}; .; .
paid.
oonll property.
i. if
legion “mislead:
iii
Libel.” miscruei
n a .
at good atom” w
dreamy soot. "sir, i max,
at single word thatls ' '
, that p i "
Norwalk Chronicler