panhandling...“ if“? , .
W
W
hovlh‘liomlli Dillon: Clnlliffl
.i’lvo lien.
on new FIlllFEiTEII
Mon out Not wan to Appm In tho
‘ Town court—Other Places Are
In Operation in Town-«Am, .
I other Raid Probable.
The police of South Norwalk swoop.
ed down upon a poker joint in the rear
of Music hail block. about 10 o'clock
last night. Besides the conductor of
the place. four frequenters were or-
rested-They gave their names as
Leonard Brown, Frederick and John
Williams and Frederick Burke. John
Ferguson is the man who had charge
of the room. He forfeited a bond or
850 in the Town Court this morning.
while the Others forfeited bonds of $10
each. '
They were caught red handed. ait~
ting at a table playing power. Beside
each man wore chips. These were
gathered up, as well as the cards and
taken to the lockup along with the pris-
oners.
Chief William Vollmer headed the
raid. He was assisted by Captain
George W. Gladstone. Oilicers William
Pennington and Walter Hail. The door
leading into the room was not locked.
Chief Voilmer opened the door noise-
lessly. The tables were surrounded by
the other officers before the players
know What was going to happen. The
chief placed ., Ferguson under arrest,
while the others were taken in hand
by his associates. Ferguson furnished
the bonds for his customers. The
men did not attempt to escape.
Chief Volimcr has received several
complaints about the joint during the
past week. but it was not until last
big t that he had sufficient evidence to
we rantlhim making the raid. He has
been watching for a week of ten days.
He noticed the men enter the place
last night and waited until he thought
they had started the game. Very little
money had changed hands when the
chief put in unfabp‘earanoe. ‘
it is stated.uuouigood‘authority tha
- the: place conducted by Ferguson is
not the only one in the city. There
are otherstso iris alleged. dolpgnland
office business‘lin the small hours of
the morning. Th‘ y are being watched,
audit is thought. but before long there
will be another raid to chronicle.
‘cunlsTiAN sN‘osAvon SOCIAL.
Norwulk Union to Hold Ono Wednes-
day Evening, March 6.
The Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union are planning a social to be held
in the First Congregational Church
Wednesday evening, March 6.
A line program..consisting of vocal
and violin solos, mandolin duets. etc.,
has been arranged. Mr. Egbert Will
also speak.
At this time Mlsa Edna Wilson, as-
sisted by six New,Haven lilndeavorers
whom she met abroad. will tell of the
London convention and the sights they
saw.
The Endeavorers are looking for-
,ward to this. a most enjoyable evening.
DIED or GRIEF.
Miss Kate McKodvor’s Death Follows
her Father‘l a Few Hours.
Charles McKeever, aged sixty years.
and his daughter.‘ Miss Kate. residents
of Port Chester, died on Sunday within
a few hours of each other. Mr. Mc-
Kecv-ar died in the morning from pneu-
monia and Miss McKeever. who was 20
years old, expired afew hours later of
heart disease. The attack was caused
by the grief and excitement of her fath-
er’s death. The only surviving mem-
ber of the family. Charles. is also crit-
ically ill, and his death is expected any
moment. The double funeral will take
place today.
AN OLD-TIME CLOCK.
w
Amused a Great Deal of lnterpst in
Norwalk, Whore It Is Exhibit“.
The people of Norwalk who went in-
to A. ll. Hoyt & Bons’ store this morn
ing. bad a chance to see what is per-
haps the oldest clock in this locality.
The clock was made in 1718 for Jos-
eph Buckley. of Falriicid.
The face of the clock Is brass, and
the numerals, and name of the owner.
are cut in.
The clock is now owned by Mrs. N.
M. Beach. of Bridgeport.
At the time of "the Philadelphia Con-
ionnial the owners refused $75 for it.
MASTER ,IRELA D IURPRIBED.
Quito silarge ii mbcr of young
friends gathered together at the home
’ of Master William Ireland. of Mechanic
street. in honor of ’hlsseventh birth
day. last night. Theyplayed games
until after ll. o'clock..tbeu refreshments
were" served. After refreshments
there was dancing. (Willie received a
large number of beautiful presents.
Those present were Miss Jennie Eco
field. Martha and Francis Kelly. Ein-
ma and Carl Smith, Maggie and Katie
Evan Richard as Harry lrelnnd.
The little ones on oyod themselves
heartily. ' ‘
mi. onaosunv airs A cournncr
‘ ‘snk J. Bradbury has been awarded
in contract for gimp years from July
Matting lit. Brooklyn. .
The Brooklyn ;‘ Congregational Cliub
bald lament! ill the Pouch Gallery.
lug were Moior’ilenerai Wild'eier, Unl-
Lindsay Parker. h. it, of st, Peter's
Episcopal Church. ' ‘
General Wheeler gave interesting
statistics of the Philippines and misc
ed his experiences in China and the
islands. . ,
Lindsay Parker kept his audience
bubbling over with merrimcnt over
his funny stories. which gave way- to
grand patriotic sentiments. ending
'viith a strong appeal toward the break.
ing‘down of all denominational lines
and all working together in unity and
In the name of the master. .
Among those present were Miss
Gumbart. niece of our esteemed towns-
map. E. H. Gumbart. Mr. and Mrs. S.
R. Wood, Mrs. Wentwortb Wadswlrth.
wife of our Connecticut artist. and
many others. ‘
lv. M. c. A. horse.
The Woman's Auxiliary held a large-
ly attended meeting at the Young
Men’s Christian Association rooms,
yesterday afternoon and decided to
hold a bazaar and food exhibit for
three or four days during Easter week.
The board of directors will hold an
important meeting at the rooms to.
night at 8 o‘clock.
The junior membership is now sev-
euty~iive and growing. The boys Will
have an entertainment on Saturday
night and a rally on Sunday at 3 p. m.
ilcv. Paul M. Strayer will address the
largest boys’ meeting ever held in The
Norwalks.
The senior membership contest will
close on Friday night and the turkey
supper will he held on next Wednesday
night.
FREE BIRD [[Glllllli
Will to (liven Next Week in
llll swans.
ll INTERESEJHE PUBLIB
A Correspondent Tells of the Object:
0f the Audubon Society. and im-
ran the Preservation of the
Birds.
Editor Sentinel: Most people are
looking for the "signs of spring." as
heard in the. first notes of the blue
bird and robin. and some who have a
closed knowled e of bird 1159:..le
forward” a ifenté‘r'bloasure to
the first song of the song sparrow.
That people who later in the season,
when the birds are everywhere. pay
Ilttleor no heed to them or their song.
greet their first appearance with such
evident pleasure, is evidence of the
warm place they hold in every heart.
and if they wouldjfollow them through
the year. they would find. so Mr. Tor.
rey says. a “pleasure with every new
acquaintance that will last through
life.”
Coming at this"t’imc it would seem
as though the free bird lectures which
are to be given in the public schools
next week. by the local Audubon so-
ciety. should meet with a hearty recep-
tion. The lectures are designed to
make ‘people acquainted with their
feathered neighbors of the coming sea.
son and their right and need of our
protections.
if we will note down the names of
the different birds we know and com-
pare them with a list 0f“"l()i. and two
lists of eighty-two varieties identified
by Audubon members last year, we can
judge for ourselves whether we need
to extend our acquaintance or not.
Owing to the open winter. birds
have been seen frequently during Jan-
uary and February, and a few meadow
lurks. song sparrows and gold finches
have winter-ed with us. in cdditon to
the "faithful winter birds." as Wilson
Flagg happily 'calls the woodpeckers,
chlcadees. nuthnt‘ches and tree-spar-
rows. All these and many more we
can learn toknow by attending these
lectures. and once we know them and
their mission. we will understand why
the Audubon society is fighting against
their extermination and striving to
make them knownand their worth ap-
preciated. Won't your readers lend
their presence and Influence to so
worthy a cause? AUDUBON.
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Mr. Clonan, the Reuben with .tho
liarnsworths. was the means of pro
venting a serious runaway accident
about 1 o‘clock this afternoon. y'l‘he
team was well under way and Mr. Clo-
nan was, dragged a consider-halo dis~
lance before he succeeded in stopping
the animal. Though somewhat scrat-
ched, the hero was not seriously in-
Jurcd. In tho wagon was Gardner
Raymond and his wife. of North Wil-
ton. The ail‘air happened in the vicin-
ity of the Washington street railroad
bridge. One of the horses fell down
and was drag ed some distance. The
animal was. uito badly out. anti was
taken toA. Solman’s stable. where Dr.
Bates caredfor him. The harness was
wrecked.
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
Little Annie Barnes, seven years old.
daughter oer. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes.
of Westravenuo, tendered a birthday
party to about. twenty of her young
friends. yesterday afternoon and eve-
ning. The little tots enjoyed them.
selves very much with all sorts of inno-
osnt’gamcs. There was singing and
piano solos. lion or was served at b
o'clock by Mrs. 13 mos. During the
eveniugths chldrenw around them-
selves with games and dancing. As it
, msgtbahlrtudsy of Miss Annie. she
led States arm . retired. bad Rev. .
‘ Tramps in Sprlnrbvvd ‘llllbll'lim
rec unfunny tokens i love and row
, up...
last evening. “ be guests of the even-1 U “
m
Ito Imitation.
run or lift lupin
Judge Frost Impose-portions“ of six-
ty Days In Jail in Time Club-
One of the Prisoner: Dis-
charged.
Residents in the vicinity of Smith
street, South Norwnlk. yesterday after-
noon, thought that murder would be
committed in the saloon at No. 2
Smith street, conducted by Joseph
Lotti. an ltalian, but which was} for-
merly in charge of John Ungvary.
Windows were smashed in. bottles
were broken and the interior of Letti's
place looked as though a cyclone had
struck it. Excitement reigned sup~
rcme.
About 4 o'clock seven hoboes enter-
ed the place and called for older
They were given the drinks by a son
of Lotti's. They then called for clg.
arettes. The bartender refused to let
them have any until he received pay
for thc cider. There was trouble im-
mediately. One of the gang. much
larger than the rest, demanded that
Lotti set up the drinks for house. The
latter pulled a long, ugly looking knife
from his pocket and stopped from be-
hind the bar. lie ordered the man to
leave the place. They refused to go.
and than the father and mother. the
latter being attracted to the room by
the uproar, took a hand in the males.
A "color-all fight followed. and it
would be'hard to tell who had the
worst of the battle. So far as known.
he one received a black eye. As there
were a couple of other ltalians in the,
place, they joined forces with the
bottle. They also drew knives. The
hobocs thought that it was about time
to learn.
Being enraged with drink. all they
thought of was revenge. They picked
up stones, clubs. bricks and anything
loose and let them fly through the
front windows. smashing the sash and
glass. A large and valuable picture.
which hung in the window. was also
smashed. When the outlaws had done
all the damage they could. they scat-
tered in all directions. butnot before
"they stole from the show windows that
had been broken. several bottles of
whiskey and wine. '
Chief of Police Vollmer was notified
at once. Ho summoned to his assist.
ancc Captain Gladstone. Officers Pen-
nington. Cockefur and Deputy Sheriff
Sculiey. The chief. with his deputies.
went in search of the maraudcrs in a
team. They were able to round up
three after considerable chasing. An-
other was arrested last night by Olli-
cer Coekefur on the charge of bogging.
The other three got away. They were
soon to take the 6:41 train out of Row-
ayton, going west.
Three of tho vagrants were taken be-
fore Judge Frost in the Town Court
this morning. and were sentenced to
sixty days in the Bridgeport jail. They
were taken there by Captain Glad-
stone. They were hard looking cus-
tomers, and there is no doubt that
some of the burglaries committed
through this state, and especially in
Bridgeport. during the past month, can
be credited to them. They gave their
names as James Russell, Thomas Kel-
ly and Frank Lee. They flu claimed
Bridgeport to be their home, but after
they were questioned closely by Pros‘
ecutor Joseph R. Taylor. lb was learned
thpt Bridgeport was their last stop-
ping place, but that they really had no
home. " z
The one arrested for begging was
identified by Lotti in court, as being
one of the number. He was only a
boy. and limped around on an artificial
leg. He told a pitiful story which soft-
ened the heart of the judge. and he
was allowed to go on his way. ‘
The young man gave his name as
Hubert Murray. He said that be was
a mariner and had shipped on a vessel
which plya the waters. between Port.
land, Mo.. to Liverpool, ling. While
on board the vessel he said he fell and
broke his artificial log Just below the
knee. He was «unable to follow his
vocation longer. and left Portland ten
days ago to work his way to New
York. where he could get treated In a
marina hospital. From riding on
freight trains and walking some. he-
mauugod to land in Norwsik. where
he slept in tho tramps’ quarters Mon-
day night. He wanted to get money
enough to take him to Stamford last
night. He stepped up to Oiilcer Cooko-
fur, while the latter was standing on
a corner. and asked him for ten cents.
The officer. after questioning him, took
him to the lockup. He thanked the
judge. very kindly, when told that he
could go. ., . . .
A‘ typical irishman. who said his
name was Thomas Powers. and that
he belonged in Bridgeport, was arrest-
ed by )Olllcer William.AIlon. shortly
after 8% o'clockthis morning. Powers
slept in a trump quarters in rim-walk
last night, and started out this morn-
ing to get his breakfast. He went up
the Allen residsnesuiudlcor Allen's
father went to the demand told the
man that there was sickness in the
house and for that reason. he could
give him nothing to out “it’s a pity
you aren’t all dead." said Powers. He
used other abusive language. Mr. Ai-
ien called‘hisson and the arrest fol.
loved. The prisoner was sentenced to
ten dayslin: a .bpdgeport lull.
‘ WW
all snow on also.
d'm‘ilo‘.‘ i'
once but ‘ «a militia
parents.
rrls, in
.frh ‘ ll, , , aha pretty, one.
was-vary , ‘ d ,unostoutations.
Only ti) lite families of the
contrasting pa "and Dr. Edward P.‘
Whitman ‘ ,rk. Divider of 'Dr.
Ferris. we . Tho hn resolve
. ceremony malformed»! g.8:ail ‘
v. Paul, Moors Stray
.. southrNorwslk Con-
gregations ,Chu ch. After the «core-
‘ wedding dinner was
The brides/as seemingly attired in
a travelling suit of ion cloth and car-
ried a bouquet pink roses. Dr. and
Mrs. Ferris too, their departure on
the 10:20 trail! d arej‘nowenioylng
a short Wedding. rip. after which they
will reside at N‘ 403 West li‘lfty-sov~
onth street. Newh'ork city.
The bridaiap . groom were the re
cipients of‘maii beautiful and costly
Wedding present , Dr. Ferris has many
friends in The hi walks. who wish aim
a long and haul) married life.
obua . DEBATE.
osmotic
Decides vast spit-I Punishment
Should o Aboilohod.
The Catholic lubllebating society
debated on the f” llowiug resolution. at
its meeting, last ight:
licmlved. 'l‘lia . capital punishment
should be nbolls ed.
John Smith a ' Michael J. Howard
argued for the affirmative. and James
J. Keane. and Frank Millard for the
negative.
The debate was won by Messrs.
James J. Koenu. and Frank Millard.
llNl YEAILIN Jill
iltnlol E Bradley, of East Ilor-
vuiili. unionized.
in; nu in Illlllillili
Young Nomlk Man Accused of Using
The Mail: Illegally Will Prob-
ably be Sou onoed. Today in
The Unite; sum Court.
The Fobruaryltorm' of the United
States District Clout-t opened ,in the
Federal building. New Haven." yester-
day sibrni‘ng. Tlic- Grand Jury report-
ed true bills in the following cases:
Arthur 1.11m. alias George E. bit-Doug-
sli. New. Haven advertising in Maine
papers under the name “New England
Investment Company" to secure loans
at 10 per cent. a month: Harriet E.
Bradley. Norwalk. alleged false pcn~
Norwalk. alleged use of mails or sand-
ing obscene literature: Ed ard H.
Maison, Bridgeport. alleged ftaudulent
use ofathe mails; Edward Coffey and
Beran Brady. Ansoniu. alleged rob-
bery of post ofl'icti‘.‘
The case of John Oeizel. alleged
bankrupt, of Danbury. was put on trial
when the petit Jury had been impsu~
oiled. Frederick 8. Lyon. Jr.. of South
NorWalk: F. M. Raymond. of Westport
and lveson C. Fanton, of Weston. were
among the members of this Jury.
in the matter of the case of Harriet
E. Bradley, of Final Norwal, charged
with swearing to a false pension
voucher. her attorney. .1. P. Goodhart.
represented that the woman. who lb
sixty-live years bf age. had been in
jail for a month. He said that u niccc
who appeared with me woman at the
time, was really the most to blame.
The judge imposed one. your in jail.
Attorney Goodhart was given until
next Monday to bring a certificate
from a physician to show that. on ac-
chunt of the heart disease with which
she is suffering. it would be dangerous
to have her imprisoned.
Another case of Interest was that of
Maurice H, Raymond. who belongs in
Norwalk, whore he is employed as u
clerk in a grocery store. He and an-
other young man advertised in a num-
ber of papers to furnish salacious liter-
ature through the mails. Raymond's
partner left town and was not arrested.
The case was continued for two weeks.
”M
IOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR
COURT.
HARTFORD, February ill—«Jona-
logcii stabbed Jeremiah Kane with a
pocket knife in the Blue Label saloon
on Main street. 0n the night of Febru-
ary lb, was bound over to the Super-
Ior Court. undcr bonds of 55.000 in the
police court. this morning. lie was
{merged with assault Wltal intent to
HARTFOKD BAOBBALL CLUB.
HAflTFORD February 27—m1t was
aunolnicsd to by that all the new
stock (02.000). of the Hartford Boso-
bali Club. had been subscribed for.
thus assuring a team in the Eastern
League this season. President Soby
made to the players tomorrow.
W
RBBAULTED HER HUBBUND.
NEW LONDON. February ill—Mrs.
Levies Ann Mitchell. of Grated. was
found guilty of assault, committed on
inson sentenced the woman to lull for
, Mitchell was shot in the head
y 'gwpnian. while. it is alleged. the
was an or the influence of inhuman.
Mitchel has fully recovered.
mm m we usiouanru.
VilINNA. February 27M ‘bsro was s
free ttoday between; unanimous
‘ ‘ borers instantlu Killed. and
Tim Badlu Hurt bu the Collapse
‘ of a FOundalion- in
ew York.
NEW YORK, Fobruar 27~A tcuafoot stone wall. erected in
an excavation at 33 West inetecnth street, for a new building, cav-
ed in today. Four Italian laborers [were buried under the wall when
it fell. Two were killed and twobadly hurt.
The New York Court Building on Fire.
an‘vonk. February 27—41... Crimin
the corner of Centre and Franklin streets is
west corner from the top floor to the roof is ablaze. The fire start»
cd in a store room in the attic on the northwest corner, and the
whole building is threatened. The flames are moving from the
Elm street side to the Tombs side of the building.
The room in which the fire started was a storeroom formerly
occupied by the Civil Service Commission. It was filled with old
papers. The district attorney was moving some of his effects into
one of the rooms. Assistant District Attorney Osborne said that
all the records of the district attorney had been removed in safety.
Recorder Goff was charging a jury when the fire was discovered,
and immediately dismissed the jury and all parties.
courts had just adjourned. The Grand Jury was forced to adjourn.
Many prisoners who were in the building were removed from the
pens to the Tombs. Water is pouring down the elevator walls.
The stone floors and the tile roofing is acting as a check to the
flames. The firemen arc deluging the building.
The stained glass dome waslirolccn. This dome cost $i2.000.
it was found necessary to do this to reach the flames. The fire-
men had great difficulty in getting the hose to the roof. Volunteers
headed by Coroner Physician Weston and the clerks and employees
assisted the firemen. The fire is still burning.
inspector Thomas Garrity, of the Bureau of Repairs and Sup—
plies. said the fire would be confined to the attic and upper stories
of the building.
injured lll Powder Mill Explosron.
THOMPSONVILLE. February 27~James Eugene Brown.
aged fifiy~five, who was injured by the explosion of Hazardville
Powder Company’s mill. yesterday afternoon, died early this morn-
ing. He leaves a wile. two sons and :1 dan liter. Brown had been
employed in the mill for the greater part 0 his life. The explosion
was the most peculiar in several respects ever known here. Never
before has a man. who. like Bowen, was in the mill at the time of
the explosion. been known to escape instant death. and. never has
the mill itself been so completely wrecked as in this instance. Us-
ually only the louse boarding of the walls is blown off, but this time
the entire framework of the mill was carried away. The body of
llowcu. the only workman iu tho-mill. was found lying on the
floor. He was severely burned. but last evening a hope of his re-
. covcry was expressed.
Unknown Man Killed at Saubrook.
SAYBROOK jl‘NCTlON. February 27—Tlie body of an un-
known mail was found beside the railroad tracks at the station
here this morning. about 5 o'clock. The body was cut in two. sev—
oral trains evidently having passed over it.
authorities that the man was riding on one of the east-bound trains
ill‘lll fell off. The unfortunate victim was fairly well dressed, five
‘fcci. eight inches in height. light complexion, smooth face and
light hair. He was about 35 years of age.
dealer's name John A. Moran. Norwich. Conn, was found near the
body. The body has been taken in charge by the authorities here,
awaiting possible identification.
Large Bodu of 603;” Surrender.
LONDON. l*‘cbruary 27—cheral Kitchener. tolegrapliiug to—
day, from Midillcliurg. says: “The followin
are reported by French up to February 25:
surrendered: uiuctccn-poundcr Krupp. one liowitzcrm Maxim. 20,-
000 rounds of small arms ailiiiiunitiou. 153 riiles. 388 horses. 834
trck oxen. 5.600 cuiilc. 9.300 sheep and twenty-seven wagons and
The Boers casualties were four killed and five wounded."
Diomom Has a Tempesluous Vouage.
AN'7WERI‘. February 27—'l‘lir British steamer Dromore,
(Captain Jafl‘my) from (,lalvcston. has arrived here. and reports
clicouiltci'ell'a leiiipcstuoiis voyage.
“fifth and longitude ()5 west. a sea broke over the vessel and wash—
cd overboard Chief Officer Murray. Two of her boats and forty—
tlircc balcsof roiion were also carried away. and considerable dam-
age was done fore and aft.
Topeka Smasher Eound Guillu.
'l‘OIHElx'A. Knit. February 275—llnlf Stark has been found
guilty of helping to smash Murphy's joint on February i7. Stark
accompanied Mrs. Nation and the “home defenders" on their raid.
The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court if sentence is puss-
ed by the courts.
Two Killed lll Mine Explosmn.
NEW WHA'J.‘C(')MB. Wash. February eye—An explosion in
the Blue Canyon coal mine. a few miles from here, killcdflEd Mulli-
gan and Dick Haley, two of the day crcw.‘ The rcstof the day shift
had just left tbcmiuc and the night crew imd‘fnot ‘yct gone in. The.
cause of the explosion is not known.
Forget Patuoklleld Ill $10,000 Bail.
N EW YORK, .li‘eliruury 27~Assistuut ,lJistrict Attorney. Os-
borne said today that he will not oppose the application for bail
‘for Albert '1‘. ”Patrick. who Tls’ held in $10,000 bonds on the charge
of forgcr‘. butftliat if Patrick is released he will
his urres on another charge.i ,
Attempt loilob a?
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. February arm-Au unsuccessful. at.
was made by four masked men to rob the Farmers’ National “m Willowmore.
at Csiiiieid. ten miles from here. early this moruin
‘ lesion: in. attemptin‘ to openhtliesafe. aroused
Two llalian La
ourt building at
slop collection: Morris K. Raymond. ,
It is believed by the
A derby hat with the
additional captures
irce hundred Boers,
February 10, in latitude 37
than Filling. an old man who it Is al-
snid today that thc'contraots would lief)
her husband, William Mitchell,’ in the.
, Superior Court heroitoday. Judge itch? immediately “We
Bank. , ' A:
and“; he Minotaur mansions
: ‘ vfiurawrmm
animus. Enquire
iii-st ”Norwslk.
1 wnurso .. sour
for‘ general ,ihousawor
Call evenings. .‘ Apply a
mar-EMA consuls ’5
to do general housework ,
Bayviawavc. So. Norwsilt. ‘
wnurso TO sovwoo"
end-hand typewriter. Smith
[Decanters or Remington "
WANTED-«LADY Oil .‘
man of good address. either
middle aged or elderly. "
ployment and good pay: _ .
portunity. Address Manage
242 Main street. Daubury.
. sonaosas whorl”
or gentlemen, can beg” iii
with board *by the week. 38
WANTED—TWO O
nished rooms'for light“
Reasonable. inquire 8
this office. Forenoon.
WANTED -— LADIES - pm :
help or girls desiring places
Mrs. Bradley's. No. 2 Grove;
South Norwalk, Conn. ‘ "
WANTED—A LOAN or null)
bond and mortgage. good soc
dress. X. Y. Z. this office.“
I
To LET-FROM MARC
House No. 41 Chestnut sire
talus nine large rooms and‘all
provements. Rent reasonabl
quire No. 15 Chestnut street.
T0 LET—TWO NICELY Fun
ed front rooms in the new "
building. Five minutes'
ington St. 80. Norwaik.
To LET—FOUR. ROOMSV
floor. and two rooms. thi
18 Day street. Mrs. Youngs
Ave, East Norwalk.
To LET—~S COND FLOOR
rooms and bat . good range,
ern improvements. lawn and
corner Cove St. and Fifth A
Norwalk. Inquire of S. S. Till
Washington,st_., So. Norwalk. "
To LETwSECONl);
38 First
TO Lowers, so u
ington aveiilie. rent #10; ii robin
meat. its and street. rent
further part culars inquire at tli
of The Old Well Cigar 00., 8,3 ,
lngton , street. x *
TO LET—STORE; 18:80. A;
NortlrMain street; also four rooi'mi
Connecticut Turnpike. opposite
. Apply at McNaniIrIs.‘ 82
Main street. South Ndfvnlkl.
TO stun-noon! manual”.
occupied by Mrs. Fawcett.’ 68 W
street. Inquire of L. Jdokmn. '7
To LET-THE coax. YARD .
business at Rowaytoawlll be for ’ .
on lease. on and after Feb. lab-For
particulars apply H. Pepper. 1
Norwalk.
FOR SALE—«A housn. ‘ wi
barn and half an acre. of gro
Camp street, Norwalk. Tenn d
Mrsaliarvey l. Brower. We‘stpo t}
nue. , :27
FOR 8ALE—-PlANO~—‘LADY. WI
sell nearly new uprightpiano and
at less than half retail price
years‘ guarantee from maker
dress by letter this oilloe. Plan
Sale. . ' f
son GALE—«THE Houseman
the late John Hinds. Apply to Al
Ill. Austin, Committee to sell.
ron SALE—Na} Nix. .
register. Total a’ it ‘Used
months; also gal! natures. At
gain. Howard Holmes. 15 Fr
St, So. Norwalk. . .
MME. DoflARL it. than
Palmist and Astrologiil‘. ‘. Hersflfo
short time. Advice given on off
of life. Business. lawsuits. shall
love affairs, marriage, divorces"
lations. Diseases a specialty: '
datos. Hours. 9 to lipl‘ to 5. 'l
. on. u w
ROKER
CASH PAID-‘FleilN '
clothing purchased. *
with All“) money-Ia,
spiral property. 1.}! .
Ili' untreatisouth 3 .
. ,le HAILWA r
roar CLINTON, his.
~'~'l‘be Lakeside. Napoleon,
Electric Railroad, ,wasib
yesterday. The road “lab
’osste'rn‘capital and Will runf ,
=pola0n to Bowling omn and ,.
itlionoo to Port Clinton. 'Liksrlilb
coin and Marblshead. ,‘Tho ‘
ii‘ebruar
ceivod era says So _
by the British. ‘ T ‘
,ilosrs_wss.;nbseut. but
Is a" 'd! and the whole of til .1
Norwalk Chronicler