lllllgfllllle South liohisll Said to he to Free with Money. l Hm ‘llEEllllll lillllllil . ‘ An Eight-Mill Tax will be Necessary to Run the City Next Year if we are to Cover the Appropriation. Asked For. If rumor is correct there promises to be allively time at the annual meeting of the city of South Norwallr to be held next Monday night. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the estimates as compiled by the several boards and committees for the running expenses during the ensuing year. and to lay tut tax rate it is as d that the appropria tlons asked for t is year. nearly mg 000, will require an eight mill tax t be levied. Naturally the citizens of South Nor- walk are not going to sit idly by and let this tax be laid without knowing just what the money is expended for, when, as a matter of fact, the tax laid last year was a little more than six mills. Two mills is considerable of an crease and men who have not taken an active part in the affairs of the city for some years. are waking up to the fact that they should find out where the money goes. They will be on hand at the meeting for the purpose of ques- tioning those in authority to know, Just where'every cent is to go. It is true that a special appropriation " Sagan in It. Jim 'I Church. Last, sundry. by r. Manor. The special course of sermons for the Lenten season was begun in St. Joseph‘s Church. last Sunday evening. by Rev. Dr. Mailer, the subject being “Christ. the Saviour. True and Only Mediator of Redemption." This extremely interesting address. listened to by a very large audience from The Norwalks. was at once the closing lecture of the previous course by Dr. Maher on the Ninth Article of the creed. "The Communion of Saints, " and the opening subject of the Lenten course, consisting of topics specially appropriate to the season so solemnly observed in the Catholic Church. Tomorrow evening. at 7:46, the sub Jest will be. “Time and Eternity," fol- lowed by the accompanying list for the remaiiilg Sunday evenings of Lent: March loin—“Poverty of Spirit." Mai-ch 24th—“Peace of Heart." March inst—“Divine Compassion." April 7th-—-"Resurrection and Re- newal." feast of Saint ctrlck. Apostle of Ire- land, there wil be a grand sacred con- cert ‘and lecture at St. Joseph's. the first of the series of Sacred concerts for 1901 with the magnificent new or- gan, in the beautiful new church The subject of the lecture for that evening will be "The Historic Trust of Erin.” one of the most interesting and brilliant of the many lectures on lrlsh subject delivered by Dr. Maher throughout the state in the past twelve years. Details of the superb program of the concert in course of rehearsal will be announced later. ‘~ .———-v——-—- -... BAKE AND [WIN Sill Very Successful Affair field It the Home of Mrs. Swords of $17, 500 was made for an addition to - , the electric light system last ye'dr and also an appropriation of 816. 000 for a trunk sewer, but this has become a part of the city debt. It was not in cluded in the regular appropriations asked for a year ago. It does not come under the six mill tax rate. Notwith- standlnt ' this fact. it is proposed to in- creaset e regular appropriations this year 613011310113“. Superintendent Seymour C. Palmer. of the Hat Forming Company of South Norwalk. stated in an interview yea terday afternopiti. that Mbelieved the taxpayers felt‘ the city was in such shape financially that tips matter of ap- propriations should be given careful consideration. more so this year than ever hetero. i‘il ink the peoplswiil want to know who disposition is to be made of the appropriations asked for. 1- do not say that there has been any improper use of the money in the past. but the feeling prevails, nevertheless, that there has been extravagance in some directions. “It has only been a short time since a new charter was issued for the city. The laws governing it were supposed to be a safe guard to the city treasury. In my opinion they only make the mat- ter worse. It is possible now for the city to rim in debt $100,000 if the Com iiion Council saw fit to do it. With the charter as it is. all you have to do is to call a special city meeting for that purpose. Only those who are in favor of the appropriation will attend. think it is about time to find out why so ‘he appropriations are increasing rapidly." There is every reason to believe that the session will be largely attended and the sentiment of the people ex- pressed. All taxpayers who are not satisfied with the way city affairs are conducted. should be at the meeting and express their views. The meeting is for the tax-payers. After it has ad- journed it will be too late to register a kick. If you do not attend Monday night. do not find fault afterwards. it the business transactions are not to your liking. FOOD EXHIBIT AT SEYMOUB'S. Miss Sadie J. Gilbert. an expert cooking demonstrator. has been this week at Charles E. Seymour' a grocery store in sthlngton street demon- strating to the customers the purity and wholesomoness ln'a most convinc- ing manner of the product of the Purina Mills. of St. Louis. Mo. Miss Gilbert has taken a corner in the for- ward part of the store. and here she cooks and serves to the customers the Ralston Purina foods. meanwhile en- lightening her patrons in a pleasant yet persuasive way upon the uailty Oi the foods. Miss Gilbert is g vlng one loaf of "brain bread" to every purchas- er of two pac ages of the foods. To day will' be h r last day of demon- strating in South Norwailr. She has been very successful during her stay here. Nearly every box of groceries which now goes out of the store con- tains one or more packages of the Rsleton Purina products. ' Lone PREACHINO. At. the South Norwalk Methodist Church the service of the Lord's Sup- our will occur. in the morning. in the evening the pastor. Rom]. . R Street- cr. will preach oh the following topic. The Man Who Preacher! a Sermon Six Hours bong-«What Happened the l‘rescher. the Sermon and the Event-— Suggestions and masons. Everybody invited . ,, ...—“1...“... lCXlTiNG TIMS AT TH! ARMORY'. There will probably be an exciting time It the armory next Monday oven- flowers of East Nor- walk and the R. a G. Corrie factory team who have long been vols. are to contoIt ‘for supremacy in a game of indoor baseball under the auspices oi ing. when the May The Floral Committee Provides an Excellent Musical Program, and} Realize: a Nice Sum For its Work in the Church. ”0-..- The musicale and cake and linen Endeavor of the South Norwdlk Cou- gregatlonul Church was held last night artistic taste in their arrangement. tomed hospitality. John and early in the evening the sun- and Miss Helen Ferris. and the confec fi‘. Foote. numbers of beautiful violets. During the evening there was in- Helena A. Mitchell. A. TIIIY. FLAG AND GUN GO TOGETHER. ”—o Should be in School Yard. Editor of Sentinel. Dear Sir: As a resident of Roway' flag and that gun has done in the past. drillIng. I think they would take con- sidersbie pride in it. it s a good sug- r: i . H Vs H ‘ " ‘ifully" On Sunday evening. March 17th. the . l uni ‘ this rush sale of the Floral Committee of the Young People’s Society of Christian ,at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Swords. in South Nutmeg The mtg-Jinn an Occasion of pleasure for those who were present. and most creditable to the members of the committee and others. having it in charge. The par- lors were handsomely decorated with carnations and smilax. and displayed The guests were received by Mrs. Paul M. Strayer. Mrs. Frank A. Ferris and Mrs. Swords. with their accus- The cake table was in charge of Mrs. J. M. Layton and Mrs. C. S. St. ply was exhausted The linen table was pieslded over by Mrs. C. Swartz tionery table was looked after by Mrs. ’1‘. Marshall Andrews and Mrs. George Misses Hattie and Ethel Ferris were the flower girls. and disposed of large strumental music by a trio composed of Mrs. J. Irving Dibble. piano. Harold Clary. violin .and Stephen L. Clary. flute. The selections were difficult. the musicians displaying true artistic ability. Mr. Clary also rendered r. vocal solo. accompanied by Mrs. Dib- ble. and 'won deserved applause. Miss Etta Schultze sang Daffodils. by D. E. Disbrow, displaying a sweetly cultivat- ed voice. The accompanist was Miss Refreshments of cake and cream were served, and is gratifying sum was realized for the work of that commit- tee. The members are Miss Annie C. Sanford. Miss Alice Day. Miss Flor- ence Welch. Miss Marjorie Halloran. Miss Helena A. Mitchell and Howard Lieutenant Cakes Believes Permit Gun too. I would like to give my views on the mounting of the Parrot. gun down here. Now every public school house throughout the United States that has a pole in front. with the American flag "llying from its peek. should have a pyramid of shells and a gun mounted on a line and a short distance from the foot of the pole. Nothing would look better keep the American flag company. T ey go with the flag and why separate them? Put the gun where‘ it belongs-«in front of the school house; let the flag proi'ldly float liver it; let the rising generation of young Americans make it an object lesson of study of what the American In every public school the boys should be drilled with wooden guns at least once a week. in the manual of arms and marching Let an instructor be in each tobvu sndgo one day in the week and give instruction. On Dec. oration day have each school turn out in a company and see what school will of! the honors in marching and 'g‘vs‘ition I out before the public. The smother is. keep the dog and gun to . ii Rosaries Ruldoni llIISIiIiIl 1' " Thus liuildr'sd Years] Old. lilillLll NUT PART WITH lHEll H An "Order of Protection" from the Commandant of the British Army Among the Number—Copy of One of tho Duds. ly fall to pieces. They are yellow as saffron, and one can smell the musty odor that would naturally arise from such ancient parchment. Mr. Monseil would not part with the papers for love 0r money. as they formerly belonged ‘ to his great. great grandfather. They have gone down from generation to generation until they are now oonsidH ered as heirlooms. Some of the documents were made out nearly 300 years ago. The phrase clogy and peculiar way oi spelling at that time was a vast contrast to the mode in vogue at the present time. There were no printed forms of deeds as at present; for. in fact. there were very few printing offices. All the copies were in manuscript. The pecul- iar wording of the documents will probably interest the readers of The Sentinel. During the war of 1776, an order of protection was given by the British. which ran as follows: "All officers. soldiers or followers ot the army. are hereby strictly forbid to molest or injure Alexander Monsell, inhabitant of Suffolk County. in the province of New York. family or prop- erty. as they will answer the same at their peril. Given at headquarters. this sixth day of October. 1776. By or der of the commander-lucid“, Robert Maikenrfu Following is the wording of one of the needs that Mr. Moseell prises very highly. To all Christian People to whome these pi esenis Shall Como Greetings know so that I Obdlah Sluiih of Smith (rib? ewY Yerki-fllfrh- ii'ndetnflol'lsfderatlon Money of ye'Province a fore sd-—-to me Munsell of the town and County a fore do exuolodg and myself there with ful~ presents for ever a Quit and Discharge signs for Ever have given granted bar- Conlirnic unto the ad Jacob Munseli Smithtown Containing teen acres and a half Bounded North & Est by Mr Smith Esq and West by the Road with flute tr all the a fare sd Granted and bargain- ed promlsos with the Appiirtanancea privileges and Comodities to th Same be Longing or in any wise appertain- ing to him the said Jacob Munscll his heirs J: Asigns to his and ther own of ye above ad Premises and yt all held enjoy at posess ye sd Demised purtanuncea free and Clear and Clear ly a Quitted Exonorated and Discharg- Other and former gifts grants and Bar warrant and defend yo Id Jacob Mun- ISVBD . Signed Se led and Delivered in the presence 0 OBADIAH SMITH. James Cblpmsn. John H. Monsell of Logan street. ' Rowayton. has probably the oldest doc- ’ smears of anyone in the county. He has in his possession deeds and mortv gages which are so old that they near ion In ye County of Suffolk 8c Province of ye Some of Twenty pounds current in hand well and truly paid by Jacob lid Cordwlller ye recent where or i ly Sattislied d: paid and do by these the sold Jacob Munsell his heirs and gained & Sold Alicncd Sold Conveyed and Confirmed and bythcse presents do give grant bargain Sell Aliens and his heirs Erect Adm it Assigns for ever a Certain Tract or peace of Land Lyiilng in Smithtown ufore sd who're I‘hos Liscomb Dososd Dw olt and in ad Daniel Smith & South by Jonathan the Dwglllng house on the same d: be TO HAVE AND TO HOLD proper use benefit and behoof for ever Always provided and Exceptcd That the all Jacob Munsell Shall Not Sell Nor Dispose of in any way or Manner what Soever to any person or persons what soever During yo Natrull Life of his new wife Mary sister to ye Grantor Such Conveyance Shall be Null & Void in Law any thing here in Contained to 'ye' Contry and I the ad Obadiah Smith do for me my heirs Erect and Admt do Covenant promise and grant to and with the ad Jacob Munsell his heirs and using that they Shall and May from time to time and at all times forever here after by vertuo of these presents Lawfully and peacably have and Bargalned premises with the Ap- cd of and from all and all Manner of gains Sales leases wills and lntales Joynturs Dowries Judgments Execu- tions a: lncumberancos and trobies what so ever and i ye sd Obadiah Smith Do Covenant and bind my self and my heirs Exact Adm and every of your family by these presents to sell his heirs Exect admt a Aslgns firmly by these presence for ever in ye quiet and passable poseslon of ye above mentioned premises against ye Lawful (homes and Demands of any person or percents whar so ever for ever Executing ye Clams that may be Lawfully be made by my above ad Sis~ tor by vertue of ye above ad Reserve During tier life and. No Longer in 01 witness whats of 1 ye above ad Oba- diah Bniith have here unto set my hand and seals this twenty- forth day of May in the tenth year of his Instant MaioItleI Reich Anne Dominic One Thousand Seven hundred and thirty- oi-Isa-i‘oli. ' ‘ 3:, evening . orsoii. on the Blue the most members. the beautiful gold , captain of the Reds. .won the silver badge. ‘ ggerrnan. also of the dent H‘.‘ , f" and wn. be formally he'banquet next Wednes- ’lsrger class on the floor the rooms crowded with visitors, all interested 1*! the contest. on Wednesday evening . M. C. A. rooms Sun- and will be addressed . au'i .l’oore Strayer, of Norwalk Congregational Stop” will be "The Mak- "and will be especially interesti boys. All boys are es- peclaliy‘ tastier! and all young men will be WDWM— ..' llliljl Trillium Talia Stock ill the Sound and . cont "Witching Company. Hundred Tool of Coal, and Will '0 RIM. by the Sub-Marine “at Argonaut. m JameI‘ W.‘ Cault. r esentlng the Sound and Onset Wre in; Company. with new In the Sturdev’ant Building. Bridgeport. was in South Norwals to- day. trying to interest some of the moneyed mom to take stock in the com men libve taken stock in the company MISS SVEC SURPRISED. Large Party of Guests Make Merry Until Early Ihll Morning. Miss Frances Svec was agreeably surprised at her home in Glenwood uvcnue. last evening, by a number of her friends calling and helping to pass a pleasant evening. Music was fur- nished by Svcc's orchestra and done- ing was enjoyed until about 12:30 0 'cloc,k when ii bountiful collation was served. Dancing was then resumed until the early hours of this morning. Those present were the Misses Anna and Edith Dauchc. Alice Raymond. Birdie Wildman. Martha Fitzpatrick Eva Judson. Jennie Raymond. Edith Manning. May Wildmun. Lena Cro— cunn. Lida Schmidt. Hattie Burgess. ll. Walters and Messrs. W. Coutu. Jae ob See, Frank Smith. W. Lynch. John Smith. S. Hoyt. J. Collins. W. Rowe. Roy Ellis. G. Shipman F. Gregory. E. B. Coppord. P. Lynch. Irwin Lyons. Danbury; Rudolph W‘llcek. W. Ster- ling, J. Barry. F. Tyrell. Ellda Palmer. H. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wclaelt and Mr. and Mrs. Svec. ‘ A case. To those interested in the wearing of fashionable out and made garments. it is always a subject of much speou lotion as to the various changes aris- ing from season to season, and the manner in which garments are to be designed. To all such I would say that I lia’ve In the hands of the printers a booklet. which will be ready in a few days. in which I will present a brief synopsis of the New Century Styles for Men's Wear. in an effort to keep mr friends i posted. and customers thoroughly we A. BENEDICT. ’PORTI.AND. Ore. March S—aSena tor- elect J. M. Mitchell. who will leave for Washington today. was given a re I]! lift III Cbiiii owed by ills. nus: tésl «than; “Helium " Collision Two freight Trains Wroclrod It lssolr city. fond. lllllll Tllillllllll KILLED Several Men Seriously injured-Mis— understandlnp of Orders Caused The Aocidont—Blamo’to be Fixed Shortly. KNOXVILLE. Teiiii., March 2 —-Iii a head-on collision of two freight trains on the Southern Railway today. at Lenoir City. 'I can. ., four trainnicn were killed, two fatally injured and several seriously hurt. C. M. Marlon. engineer. J. M. Stephenson. fireman. 'l‘liomas Colbert. colored, brake- Tlic dead are : A brakcliian. name unknown. A misunderstanding of orders is said to have caused the collision. None of those aboard the trains escaped uninjured. OVERCOME BY GAS. CANAAN. March 2—Mrs. Su— san Stevens. eighty—one. and her daughter, Sarah. aged sixty~oue, were overcome by coal gas at their home in this town last night. 'l‘lieodorc Adams called at the house this morning, and, getting no response to his repeated calls. summoned assistance. of the bed room occupied by the woman was forced and mother and daughter were found uncon- ' Medical assistance was summoned and both wore ev’c‘ntu- ally revived. They will recover.‘ .3-Hi 4.. Ha.» 1- . mi li‘rMW . . , ..M HAYES BOUND OVER. WINS'I‘ED, March 2—Licu. tenant John T. Hayes, the mur— derer of Miss ‘Wll‘llllfl'ed Cook. was given a hearing yesterday of icruoon, iii the court house in this Four witnesses testified After the ex- SlllllEll illlllf DISCOVERED Wont Davin Off Southport With Five puny. - Mt. Scott is connected with the ID} 4 owns the sub— marine if fwhicli there has ‘ “will: the pa era. Be— ' ’v‘vsethe undead- Coast Wreciiing Company Will take pp the cable of the Bridgeport Traction Company that runs on the bottom of the harbor at the lower bridge in Bridgeport. After the huge dredger gets through digging. the cable will be replaced again. The water pipe which furnishes water for Pleasure Beach. will also be taken up until the channel is made deeper. The crew of the Ar- gonaut. while out on a tour of inspec- tion the other day. discovered a sunk- en barge Just off the Southport harbor. in it were 500‘an of coal. Mr. Gault has samples of coal with him today which he showed to local coal dealers. Many Norwalk and South Norwalk regarding the affair. aiiiiiialion of the witness Judge Seymour found probable cause. and committed the prisoner to the Lifelificld‘ county ‘ bonds for the criminal term of the Supreme Court. on to Liiclifield iii the afternoon. TEN MEN RESCUED. l’llll...t\l)l£l.l‘l*lIA, March 2-— 'l‘lie German tank steamer Brem- crliavcii. from Antwerp, signalled this morning as she. passed up the Delaware river on route to this city. that Silt‘. has on board the shipwrecked crew of ten men of the schooner George liuiley. Cap- tain llcckwitli. which left Balti- more on January 29. with a cargo of coal for Bahia. Brazil. SUICIDE AND MURDER. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2—— Adolph Bictz shot and killed a woman known as Rose Thomas. or Rosie ’lciiiple, iii a laylor street lodging house. shortly after 8 o 'clock last night. bullets into her head. placed the muzzle of the revolver in his mouth and fired a shot into his own head, which will Hayes was tak- lie fired three wealthy man. NEW GOVERNMENT BCAT. SAN FRANCISCO. March 2-— The big British Atramp’steamcr Samoa, has been purchased by the government. and $300000 will be her up for trans- c Samoa is on her way here from l—long' Kong. and is expected to arrive in about ten days. He'l- gross tonnage is 6.396 When the vessel is refitted she will heablc to carry over 2,000 saunas MiTcHILL n. WASH- HINGTON. spent in 'flttlli'i‘ caption last night by the Commercial lib. In a brief addreII he said: “I am a Republican in politics. as you all kilow. but lowe much to the Danto- crate. and I go to Washington to rep- resent. so far as I am able. the whole pas is of the state irrespective of‘ CAR BARNS BURNED. .CHICAGO,W March s—Jl'he car barns of the Metropolitan Elevat- ed Railroad. ... with eight motor h Speaking of the Nicaragua canal he said: “The published statement that i am opposed to the Nicaragua canal lI false. I have always in favor MW of tho canal. ave workout fr it in the Death-bod rshsniaiiues should he do folio notepad . all continue to do all in. ” FIRE KILLS ONE. Destroyed the Cox Pottery in Gas City. GAS CITY. Ind, March 2».— Fire destroyed the Cox Pottery Works. John Gurran was killed and three other persons fatally iii- jured by falling walls. They were: D. C' Cox, owner of the plant. Albert Rotliingliouse, druggist and volunteer fireman. John Elseroth, fireman. The property loss will not ex- ceed $32,000. SWITZERLAND TREATY. WASHINGTON, March 2—- 'l‘lic preisdent has issued a procla- mation putting in force a new ex- tradition treaty between the Unit- ed States and Switzerland. Up to this point the two countries have been getting along in an unsatis- factory manner as to extradition matters. under some very general provisional contained in two or three sections of the old treaty of Amity and Commerce. and it has been deemed better to modernize the arrangement. The new treaty is of the usual type. and where cit- izens are concerned a country is allowed its discretion in deliver- ing up its own. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET. .————— HARTFORD, March 2——Tlie Hartford County Teachers" Asso— ciation held a meeting at the Brown School Hall here this af- temoon. Professor Arthur C. llcydcn. vice- -principal of the State Normal School. at Bridgewater, Mass. was the chief speaker. Miss [icrtlia H. Klingcr, of this City, and Miss McCoukey. of Monches- for. were asbigned for the discus- sion. The subject was “Nature Study in Elementary Schools.” RECEIVER FOR BREWERY. “”WORE, Marcli 2—Ap— plication for a receivership for the Maryland Brewing Company was made in the Circuit Court, this morning, by the Citizens’ Trust and Deposit Company. trustees under the mortgage. to secure $7,- 500.000 bonds. interest upon which was defaulted yesterday. 'llie application, together with several other suits pending against the concern went over un- til Match 12. for further hearing. and the taking of testimony. MISSING TWO WEEKS. ————_ STAMFORD, March 2—Jolin (below, a farmer, living at Long— ridge. near this city. has been missing two weeks. He was last seen In this city, having driven in- to tow“c with a companion from whom shortly separated. His horse and wagon were found at a livery stable here by his wife. who has been making a quiet search for him. Today she noti- bed the authorities and requested their assistance. ...-.— ...—...... WARDEN RENOMINATED. 'rORit‘INGTON. March 2—At the citizens” caucus to name can- (lirlutes for borough officers. to be elected next Monday. James A. Doughty, secretary of the Coe lirass Company. the (orescnt war— den. was reno‘miiiate MR8. LANE DEAD. SPRINGFIELD. Malia. March 2- Mrs. Mary J. Lane. who was shot '1 nos- day evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. Bliss. in Long Meadow, by her rover John D. Cassells. because she would not leave her husband and child \ren and slope with him. died at 11. 05 last night ...-... ROOSEVELE 'LEAVIO FOR WASH- G.TON NEW YORK. NMarch 2-——Vics Proof. dent-elect Roosevelt and his wife and six children left New York for Wash lngton on the 10:10 a. in. train today. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gouda: Robinson. in Washing- ton the pariy will be the guest of Lien tenant Commandeamnd Mrs. W. h'. Cowles. Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Itchin- son pianists" or Mr. Dammit. mirror rum ' . .. arch as logs. secretary and WW.“ Cantatas Planing Milt. .. . clared a bankrupt. by no tor. of this place. Her liabilities are 8104 .610 and assets nominally 8316,- 24. One hundred men were employed in tho mill. Indult twists ”WANTED—A FlRS'I'vD er and setter. " nausea I: (30.. Danbury MALE HELP WAN . his men to sell out line lubricating oils. greases. varnishes Salary or com dress F. H. Peniield. Clev WANTED—GIRL. chambermaid and‘ waitress Sentinel. Norwalk office. WANTED—AT io Bailouts one, a girl to do general a 8001'] cook. with a reference” .............,..__.. ......" ...... . FOR RENT-43 ROOM 0‘ Union Place. Norwalk; wate Inquire W H. Byington, noon zette Building. " FOR RENT—LARGE STORE on Wall street, Norwalk. best , Inquire W. H. 3 Room 1, Gazette Building. If land. at Broad River. house. Franklin Austin. Sli qr To LET—A NICELY roan “l” hall room on Washington St. Hall, Sentinel Office. To LET—CHOICE SINGLE" es. farms. lists; from 83 to month. Every class of conscious accomodated. Raymond Bros: ' TO LET—THE STORE N0 Apply to Miss Elisa. Raymond. or to Lewis R. Ambl To LET-FIRS’1‘ FLOOR, street 6 rooms. gas. set range cold water. not tubs. ete. immediately. Keys at E. M. Jae 20 Elm street, or on premises. ‘ Smith, 33 France street. TO LET—FROM MARCH Is House No. 41 Chedtnut sires " talus nine large rooms and a1 provements. Rent reasonable ,. quire No.16 Chestnut street. TO LET—TWO NICELY RU i3 ed front rooms in' the new . building. Flyemlnutes’ . . Railroad station. 'Iiilzillre aim lugton St 80 Norwalli. ; ‘ 'ro LET—SECOND FLOOR flit as First mus. infirm $5. 50: houses still building ‘ Essa! payinents. Apply to E. A To LET—HS ROOM Boned. lngton avenue. rent :10; 4 road: or. ment. Raymond street, rent ’ fuitlier particulars inquire at c of The Old Well Cigar 00., 83 Was Joshua street. T0 RENT-ROOMS FORMER occupied by Mrs. Fawoett. 68 W street. Inquire of L. Jackson. . ‘ TO LET-JPHE GOAL YARD. ‘ business at Rowayton will be for no on lease, on and after Feb.1at. . particulzrs apply H. Pepper. ' ad's SALE. FOR 8ALE~ASHES. CAR 0 leached Canada Ashes to be sill delivered direct from the car. Car of Garbs e Fertiiiae cheapest fertilizer per ton. Raymond Bros. FOR SALE-THE HOMESTE ' the late John Hinds. Apply to A, ,E. Austin. Committee to sell. * res SALE—NATIONAL 0“” its months; also gas fixtures. Howard Holmes, 15 Frank St.. So. Norwalk. MME. DoOARLIKN. Palmlst and Astrologer. Advice given on of life. Business, lawsuits, oh love affairs, marriage, divorces. lotions. Diseases a specialty. Hours. 9 to 12,1Hho No. a Hanford place, South N PAWN BROKER: CASH PAID:GEN’I"8 OAS clothing purchased. Highest paid. Also mon ‘ sonal property. . iogiion street. South hint-walk1 unhea- First Time in a Month Tlist‘ Have Burl There. ~ The propeller “City ‘ 0 reached the Norwdlk this morning, for the first tldi the harbor froze up. The harbor of upper Small been closed up for over a month ‘ is the longest timo in Close after her until schooner Marlon. of Five“ ' Nova Scotla. laden with the Hill a Hubbel. gIdiiilbe el« The Marion was dock on account 17th of last Don held outside of Sin t
Norwalk Chronicler