_ at least will suffer from an action tak—‘
' ; ‘ miffed of freehold": in the layout,
. proved by the proper authorities. .
,C'
on!“ ‘
m
Print“ Dtcldu He first Tllfl
. illitiilis for llllslo Hlll.
lulu burn an urn
roperty Owners in Fairfleld Avenue
Having That Thoroughfare Laid
Outs-Ely Avenue to be Graded
And Wldcncd.
M .
The members of the South Norwalk
‘ Common Council were inclined to do a
little kicking last night. and as a result
of their pretended ill humor. one man
all. There is an ordinance which re-
quires that proprietors of theatres shall
take out a license: that license to coat
‘ $25. The information was disclosed by
City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor, when a
communication was received from i.
M. Hoyt, proprietor of Hoyt’s Theatre,
asking for a license for the year 1901.
that Mr. Hoyt had never been in the
habit of taking out his license until the
following Deco her from the time he
applied for one. During the interven-
ing time he has_.leased his theatre to
theatrical companies without having a
license to open his place. I
This was news to the councilman.
They began to slowly wake up to the
real zation of the fact that possibly the
law was being violated. "We ought not
toallow Mr. Hoyt to give an entertain-
ment of any description until he has
first taken out ll license," said Mayor
Mortimer M. Lee. who presided over
the session. "No, and we will not do
it,” said Councilman Lester J. Water-
bury. “1 should tulnk that this was
rather rubbing it in." stated Council-
man John Paul. “There is Music Hall.
has Mr. Hoyt ever taken out al icense
for that?” inquired Councilman Charles
B. Stevens. “Has he ever applied for
one?" asked the mayor. Clerk Taylor
answered in the negative.
Mr. Stevens ihqulred as to who was
the prosecuting attorney on such mat-
ters. He was informed that Mr. Tay-
lor was. “Well, I should think it would
be a good ldeato stir him up a little.
for i think the city needs all the money
lit can get.“ said Mr. Stevens. 80 the
matter was left with the prosecuting
attorney to infol‘ll‘l Mr. Hoyt that he.
must take out a license immediately for
his theatre. and one for Music Hall, if
it was found thatcntertainments were
given in the Hall, hatl‘the latter being
Clerk Taylor stated that Mr. Hoyt al-
ways made application for a license in
due time,“but hexuever called to get
one until, the year was ended. and it
was timeto take out another. The
councilman came to the conclusion. af-
ter looking at moi-charter on licenses.
that they would here no right to allow
anyone to hold an entertainment unless
a license could be shown.
The first business to come before the
meeting was the consideration of as-
sessing property owners along the line
of the proposed my avenue sewer. At—
torney H. Edgar Ferris, appeared be-
fore the councilman in behalf of Her-
man Qultner who arms a double house
in Ely avenue, and three houses in
Lowe street. The attorney stated that
Mr. Quitner had connected with the
Mechanic street sewer for his house in
Ely avenue, and it had cost him 3250.
He said that the lllly avenue sewer
would be of no- benefit to him. To
connect the llouacsdn Lowo street with
a server, cost 814$. This matter Will be
considered latert.,,~
There was a hearing on the Fairfleld
avenue layout.'anll only two property
owners appeared." They were in favor
of the layout. ' :ii‘lloy were Messrs.
Sklddand Laughllll. who reside on the
thoroughfare. They were asked ques—
tions. Their answers were satisfactory
to the Ocuncllui'enl'and the, layout of
the avenue wall ordered. the following
freeholdera being‘s‘polnted to do the
, work: Councilman, tavens. chairman;
Illuminati Bwartn and John McMahon.
The freeholders consisting of 11.1.
.outbiu. o. s. Kendall and c. 1. Bench-
nan.‘sppolntnd to lay out, widen and
grade Ely avenue. submitted its report.
it would cost 01.118 to establish a for-
ty-foot thoroughfare and grade it prop.
erly. The assessments above damages
will amount to $1,068.32. making a dif»
forence of only about 060. The follow-
ing preamble and resolution concern-
ing thin matter, was adopted:
Whmdervtbe committee of disluter~
outed freeholders undue layout. widen-
* a lamina coursing of Ely are
We street to the city line.
ital-sport to this meeting.
4 . minimum city clerk be. and
v he hereby is directed to prepare. sign
and ubllsh ii notice. according in sec-
tion 0 of the city charter. to every per-
son interested in the report of theoome
widening. mainland enlarging ofrlilly
‘ around. from Low street to the city
- line, by room of, cloud being taken.
" or benefitted by the: proposed improve-
ment. that the Council will flour ob-
‘ .« {actions to the laid'jisyout. grading. en-
. rllsg. widening; s var. estimate and
Honor ml. by air: ids interested in
* relation to the semblance of said re.
. to any alien or modification thereof,
. y at the Oounc 1 Chamber on the first day
of April. at 8 o‘clock in the evening
Souls objection was raised to the pa ~
g *ment of several bills. which. as t c
‘ sou ciilnpn impala?“ got spewed
.3. coronal-an. so can: on,
Canadian}! ‘1 ' “
‘ construction of the Prospect street sew:
. the lomst bidder. The bid of Chariot
port in whole. or in part. and in regard
mayhem-mi u
r, 0/
did no know anyth ‘
voted to pay all bills this month. but
before they are paid next monthibe
Councilmen intend to have them up»
Clerk Taylor had two bids fertile I
or. They were from Dudley viii. Hoyt
and Chariot «it ‘Lubrlno‘. The latter firm ‘
inn communication. tried to make it
“pear-”that there was some hitch
aboutthe old of Mr. Hoyt. that it was
not according to specifications. They
olailned'thnt thereading of the bid was
defective, where .. read. "for each foot
of ten-inch pipe laid complete, forty-
five cents." not saying anything about
Y connections. The councilman thought
that it wall sufficient when it read to lay
was minded to. Mr. Hoyt, as he was
a Lubrlno was $392.00, while that of
Mr. Hoyt was $341.60. making a differ-
ence of $21.10.
The street commissioners were order-
ed to lay a cross walk from the Spring-
wood bridge. to the southerly end of
Lowe street.
The annual reports of the different
officials were accepted without reading,
as they had been previously printed.
it was voted that the note of $1,000
from the City National Bank, which
was taken out for the Springwood sew-
er. be renewed three months, begin—
ning March 18. It was also voted that
a note on the City National Bank be
drawn to defray the current expenses
for the month. Two notes, one for
$2,500, and toe other for $1,800, were
approved.
The following report, which was ap—
proved, was submitted by the street
commissioners. it was for the months
of January and Febr ary:
Cleaning streets, cross-walks and
gutters; spreading sand on cross-walks
and scraping from drawbridge and vi-
cinlty. $10.23; picking up loose stones
from the streets, 81.88: superinten-
dent's salary, 892: driver's salary. $69:
repairing. cleaning. flushing sewer in
South Main street. cleaning sewer in
Pine street. near the wooden sewer.
31.10; building sidewalk in Bayvlew
avenue lane, from cinders. $1.75: clean-
ing pavement in North and South Main.
and Washington streets. 842.08; clean-
ing sidewalks and gutters of snow.
$31.41. making a total of 8249.45.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 8 o'clock. and it was just
10 when it adjourned. The only absent
member was Councilman Jesse M. Fer-
ris.
NllllWllK l. E. UNION
its First Social Gathering field
lost flight.
Milli mun PRESENT
interesting Stories of the international
Convention Related, and an Artis-
tic Musical Programme En-
, joyed by All.
The social ol' the Norwnlk Chri lull
Endeavor Union was held in the or-
walk Congregational Church. last eve.
ning. There was a large attendance.
and the best of good fellowship pre-
vailed. The programme was opened
with an address of Welcome, by Mrs.
.1. Milton Coburn. Then came the mu~
sicai programme. which was as ful-
lows:
Soprano Solo,
Mrs. Archie F. Nash.
Mandolin Solo,
Miss Mildred Decker.
Violin solo.‘ ‘
Frank Sturtcvant.
Mandolins duott. .
Messrs. Dllnncbcckel' and Collins.
Tenor Solo.
George ll. Hirst.
The following delegates Wort». pres
out from New Haven: Mr. and Mrs.
John T.‘ Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tenant, Miss Anna Housing and H. M.
Osborne.
After the musical program. those
paesent, engaged in a Bible contest.
This was done by having questions on
pieces of paper, which were cut in two
and distributed. ‘Each person had to
find the other portion to his or her cup
and ink but the answer. if possible.
All r the answers had all been re-
ceived the resident. Mrs. Coburn. in-
troduced M an Hopping, one of the def.
egates to the convention. She said:
"The convention ill-London last year
was the first international convention
that was ever held outside the United
States. it will be a source of pious
are for you to know that the Christian
Endeavor has made a vast stride in
England. . The tire in New York last
summer. which burned up three of the
vessels which. had been chartered to
take delegates to the convention made,
it impossible for many to go that had
intended, lode so. » l was very fortun-
ate l3“ sailed on a. vessel that reach-
ed L orpool on the night that the con.
volition opened. We arrived in Liver.
pool at 10 o'clock in the. evening, and
so ltpwas‘too late to attend the open-
ing meeting. We. ware told by those
pr , “‘0;th there budbeon over ten
and there, and that the services
werevcry impressive. The next day
who Véli‘lldhy. and there were over, two
hundredspeolsl services throughout
acuity. and hasldes'lhis there were
several overflow meetings. At the ser-
vice 1 attended the Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon delivered an address on Colin»
merclul Progress, citing cases of tile
business man's hard trouble to get
ion and at the some time comparing
when are c-
. . , . : r.
, ‘ infill-n; said first a mulbliiiir
‘ orient to
W
was
the savior complete. be the contract .
all It for political pun
, othutlullc Over lieu Plant.
surprises at the First Annual Mem-
bership Contact lonqu in the-
Association Rooms in lin-
both; Street.
if hard work and enthusiasm count
for anything, it is apparent that before
long the people of The Norwalks will
have an opportunity to see the ground
broken for the new $40,000 linuug
Men's Christian Association building.
While the movement was inaugurated
some time ago, it remained for the as
sociatiou members themselves to take
the initiative in the matter of raising
funds for this most worthy object. This
was done at the first annual member-
ship .supper in the association rooms.
which. by the way, were much too
small to accommodate the large num-
ber of young men present in the build.
ing in Elizabeth street, last night. in
less than one hour the sum of $1,100
was subscribed toward the purchase
of e site and the erection of a building.
and it is very evident the work has
only just commenced on the part of
those interested. Sometime ago James
H. Norris. the energetic secretary of
the association. received a promise
from E. A. Woodward of a gift of 31;
000 louard a suitable building. and
the oliicers of the association now feel
that they have $2.000 at their com-
mand. and will begin work in earnest
to complete the fund. They are san-
guine that their efforts will be success-
ful, ,.
The supper. last night. was the re-
sult of a membership contest betwoeu
the. Blues and the Reds. in which the
former side won by a close margin.
It was prepared under the direction of
the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary.
and as usual, was up to the high stand-
ard of excellence for which they are
noted. Following this came the
speeches. President H. .l. Hypson act-
ed as toastmastor. and called for re
marks ii iii Rcv. i’aul Moore Straycr.
Rev. J .‘ h‘oust. William F. Watcr-
bury. oi‘ Stamford; William J. Leland.
John H. Scott. the physical director
from Bridgeport; W. C. b‘oote. Secre-
tary and Mrs. James H. Norris and
several others. To Clifford Arnold
came the honor of making the first
tangible subscription to the new build-
ing. and did it in a most graceful
speech. giving a~very generous dona-
tion. lie was followed by others in
rapid succession. President Hypson
giving 3500. and several other mom-
bcrs of the association present contrib
nilllg good-sized amounts until it was
announced that over $1,000 had been
raised. The officers and members will
now go forward with renewed zeal. and
expect in a short time to have enough
ill the treasury to warrant them ill
breaking the ground for the foundation
of the building:
To the energy and executive ability
of the secretary. Mr. Norris. is due the
credit for giving the matter such an
impetus. He has worked hard with
this object in view. and now has the
pleasure of witnessing the culmina-
tion of the plans of himself. ably sec-
onded by the Board of Directors and
the members of the organization.
it is proposed to have a big demon-
stration among the business men of
the town in a few weeks, when there
will be many pleasant surprises in con»
:llection with the fund raising ques-
on.
At the conclusion of the addresses
the handsome prizes offered to the
members securing the largest number
of new members were awarded by Mr.
ilypson. Charles A. Anderson secured
the first prize, a handsome gold badge;
Arthur Guy. the second, a silver
badge: Charlcailr‘illl. William Brigger-
man and Alfred Boutwoll..who were
tied for third place. each received
bronze models. These were given by
Mr. Hypaon. ‘md Wore proudly exhib-
ited by the winners. as a deserved reev
ognltiou of their efforts in behalf of
the association.
The contributions were as follows:
ll. J. Hypson, ’bUU
W. C. Foote. loll
W. J. Leland. 100
Clifford Tl Arnold. all
C. F. Boutwcii, 50
James ll. Norris and wife, 50
Charles W. Crow. 2h
Lucien Bogarilus, 2b
William Bogardus. 25
Harry Ainsworth. lib
Thomas Garvey. 20‘
Arthur Guy, y 15
Harry Reynolds. . lb
.i. Wesley tilt son, in
Charles L. Hi « 10
Alfred Boutwell. . 1‘0
li‘; W. Pitser. ‘10
W. A. mlggerlnsn. ‘ ‘ lo
J. ll. ”Davenport, ‘ 10
Louis Schmidt,_.- 10
Mrs. C. F. Boutwcll. yo
John ll. Scott. p
Harry Paxton.- o
A. Howell, , o
George Talmaso. o
Maynard Novlns, . 1
Total $1,100
LOOK COMPANY MIITINO.
At the annual meeting of the Nor.
walk Loch Gambling. rosterdsy after-
noon, the old, boar [of circulars was
(wasted. No other business of in-
ertial “Ellie. publicwssamnsscted.
nvnllilllllslullullnl
. .
vulva L. For
, the columns
. fl oi as being lila-
bells ago, last night rc-
«QHFCDDMID Clark.
. disinformation this
published below. that the
r: The Elva ill
"so. but was blown
l tar Quarter light
one, roof thinker.
an bore. lspoke-tblil
ship for some food. although I have
got llftecn‘tlayafood left. but thought
i would get some from this ship while
i could. We unveiled a hard time of
it. twenty "days north of Hatteras.
gains all thetimm So we will try and
setback as soon as we can. for every-
thing ls sll‘rlgbtr only we were blown
off. 'Some'of‘ourcrcw is sick. but are
getting better. i'Wc were only twenty-
four hoursil‘o .lllew York when the
blizzard struck; us.
‘Yl’ rd very truly.
a ‘ 0. W.
CLARK.
James Cookfi
Having: lira
Sheriff Fife
awakened «that. n
Lumen Mold. of Austen. who said that.
he had purchasedra horse and wagon
for 315 yd] ay,lfrom a man whom
he did not bouillon Mr. Mead gave his
check in ligament. The man whom
he purchased the outfit from tried all
over Weston to get, the check cashed.
but Was unsuccessful. Mr.‘ Mead toiu
him he would go to Westpori. with him
and get it cashed. Mr. Mead suspect-
ed that the turnout had been stolen
and got a friends to accompany him.
The three droyarto Westport. ‘ sir.
Mead» stopped in short distance below
Sheriff Kempov’s house and left his
friends with t 0 other man and went
and told the sherlff of the occurrence.
The sheriff acobmpanlod Mr. Mead and
placed the man under arrest.
He savchasr‘namc as James Cook
and said hn‘lcame from Norwalk. He
said that ii balanced the horse for
five veara ‘
it was. r learned that the outfit
was owned by Frank Thimpson. of
South NOl'W‘lilk.‘ rOook is now being
held until ills ascertained whether he
stole the» horse and wagon'or not.
Cock claimed this morning that he did
not know where he had gotten the
turnout. Last night be true under the
was
influence or, liquor;
illiliflllifli
General lscduhur Sends Reports
of Their Evil Doings.
allicllls lfiifilililiflfli
Two Native Presidents, Convicted of
Corruption. Departed for Long
Periods-Were collecting Tax-
es for the Inlllrgsntl.
WASHINGTON. March 7——A largo
lnuil has been received at the War De-
partment from General MacArthur. it
includes the record of many cases of
murder. treason and other high crimes
and misdemeanors on the part of the
native Filipinos.
A native named Lucius Almeldll, was
convicted by a military commission of
flagrant violations of the illst of‘war
and was sentenced to hard labor for
twenty years and to pay a fine of twen-
ty thousand pesos. General MacAr-
thur commuted the sentence to donor-
tation to Guam. It appears from the
evidence that Almeida was provincial
chiof or presidents of La Union at the
time of the occupation of that pro
vince, holding office from the insurrec-
tionary junta. in that olllclsl capacity
he called on the officer commanding
the American forces and offered his
service to aid in the work of pacified-
tlon of the province. His offer was
accepted in good faith, and he was al-
lowad to continue in his office. While
thus acting the role of a friend of the
American cause the presidents and
those under him in authority were with
a common and secret understanding
actually administering their odious un-
der the orders, and in the interest of
the lusurrectlonury chiefs. Whenever
they collected lawfully imposed taxes.
they also sought to impose and collect
a like or larger amount of tax for the
benefit of the insurgent forces. and in
some Instances they diverted the pub-
lic funds derived from taxes legitimate-
ly collected to the same treasonable
use.
Another case of treachery reported
by General MacArthur is that of Catan
lino llandayan, who was convicted by
a military commission of violating the
laws of war sudgiving intelligence to
the enemy. and sentenced to fifteen
years' confinement at hard labor. Gen-
ral MacArthur says that the evidence
a the cases hows that the accused ac-
cepted the Office of president ot'tllti
pueblo of Culguinto from insurgent
authority at the time when the office
was lawfully filled by a presidents”-
poluted under the authority of the
United states. and that while the ac-
culed was action a part of “amigo,”
he was by letter Vining the com
mending genera“ of tho insurgnht
forces in his vicinity of the number
and means of detail-e of the American
troops in (lulgulnto.
ammonausur.
The cobweb social to have been
held Friday evening March 8th. at the
rolidcnce of Mrs. .' A. Richardson, in
West avenue, lathe interest of the if.
at“? lb. has been postponed to sister
a . _ - - - .
your «so no
all can: Wild infill lilo. Joseloff
is none m m ‘ .. ;
*1“ WWWWW ‘
a planet ‘
‘ IofllIl lilil lilies Daughters Bur.
lll lilil’il .
null lll flow folk.
SIX WW HOMELESS
A Foumtory Brick structure Duff-oy-
ed This Murmur—Many Other
_ Fires Recorded—Explosion of
a Mill in Wallingferd.
NEW YORK, March 7~Mrs.
Emma Jones and her three daugh-
ters were badly burned and six
families were made homeless by a
fire in Madison street. Hobokcil,
early this morning. Before the fire
engines arrived the whole build-
ing, a four-story brick structure,
was in flames.
All the tenants escaped down
the front stairway. excepting Mrs.
Jones and her three children, girls,
eight. five and one and a half
years old. Policemen discovered
her trying to carry her two young—
csf children down the fire escape
and went to her assistance. Mrs.
Jones and her youngest child may
die. All were taken to a hospial.
The building was destroyed.
BUILDINGS BLOWN UP.
WALLlNGORD. March 7—-
"l‘wo small buildings used as a
part of the plant of M. Backes
Sous, manufacturers of paper cups
and torpedoes blew up shortly af-
ter one o’clock‘ this morning,
slightly injuring joscph Winegar,
a workman. The force of the ex—
plosion shook houses at a consid-
erable distance from the factory.
and many citizens Were for some
time. under illc'impression that an
earthquake shock had been felt.
Wiilcgar’s, escape from serious
injury was remarkable. He was
at work in one of the buildings
sifting “stars” and says he was
about to empty the sieve when the
explosion occurred and be was
blown through an open door. As
soon as he found himself uninjur—
ed. except for bums on his face
and arm's, he assisted workmen
from other parts of the plant in
putting out the fire which started
among the ruins of the two build-
ings. The property loss by the
explosion is small.
.—
VIOLENCE BY RUSSIANS.
VANCOUVER. ll. C., March 7
The japancs‘e Mail says: On Feb—
ruary 10. the Russian soldiers be-
haved with great violence at Che
Foo. A whole squall became in-
toxicated. They gathered around
the British consulate and killed
the consul’s Chinese servant out
of pure wantonucss. The consul
reiiloustratcd and threatened to
report them.
The Russians were ordered by
their drunken commander to line
up and fire at the consulate. Hall
of the Russians refused. The otll~
or ball fired straight at tile consul-
ate, and the consul narrowly cs—
capcd being killed.
SURRENDER OF BOERS.
PRETORIA. Tuesday. March
5——lt is said here. ill Boer circles
that the leaders of the burgllcrs in
the field will surrender with a ma-
jority of their followers if assured
of anmcsty and assistance in start—
ing life afresh, and if a free pub
don is granted to the rebels.
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.
NEW Y RK. March 7-Tllc
residence 0 Frank Dexter, at
Elgllly«tlllf’tl_ street and Eleventh
avenue, Brooklyn. was entirely
destroyed by fire early, today,
causing a loss of $40,000 Several
of the inmates had narrow escapes
but no one was injured.
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED.
PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.,
March 7--The store, butter fac—
tory, ice and store-houses and out-
buildings of William McGaullcy,
at West Cilasy. was entirely de-i
strayed by fire earl today, caus-
ing a loss of over 20,000. partly
covered by insurance. .
CONLIN STARTS EA8T.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7...
Joseph A. Coulis. the New York
postal clerk arrested Tuesday.
char ed with stealing a re lstercd
mail, cg containing over ‘food.
or ,
. . l:
furnace pipe dams ed the interior
of. the stone building usedas‘th‘d
Stamford city jail, this morning.
Two prisoners on ‘ the ground
floor—4hr: only inmates of the jail
~—-were removed safely. The third
last night by a number of tram
who were released shortly before
the fire was discovered. Thetotal
loss from fire and water'will. not
exceed $1,000.
BURNS INSANE.
BOSTON. March 7—-—Thomas
J. Burns, who murdered his wife
in South Boston, last’night, pre-
sented a pitiable spectacle at o-
licc headquarters, today, whim-
poring and sobbiu , and apparent-
ly unconscious 0 his surround-
ings and the presence of the po-
ce.
Burns was taken to South Bos-
ton to be arraigned in the local
court. today. He pleaded iity
to charge of murder and fidge
Fallon ordered him held without
bail for the Grand Jury. Tile po—
lice think. that the man is insane.
STAMFORD WOMAN DEAD.
patch was received here this
morning, announcing the sudden
death of Mrs. C. F. Loshe, of this
city, in Washington. D. C., last
night. She had been attendingi
the inauguration exercises. and
while at a concert in the Pension
building. last. night, was stricken
with heart disease. Mrs. Loshe
was prominent in Stamford. She
is survived by one daughter and a
son. ~
BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED
LON DON . Marcll 7—-—Tlle War
Office has the following dcspatch
from Lord Kitchener:
“Pretoria. March G—Lichten-
burg, being attacked by Dclarey’s
forces. fighting continued all day
long. The garrison consists of 200
{comaury and 300 Northumber~
and Fusiliers. with two guns.
Hull are reported killed. I am
sendingreinforcements."
A RECTOR RESIGNS.
NEW MILFORD. March y—«
Rev. F. B. Drape. rector of All
Saints‘ Episcopal Church, has ten-
dered his resignation, to take ef-
fect June 1. Mr..I)raper will re-
liavc charge of a boys’ school.
which is to be established by Mrs.
W. D. Black, who is at the Ingle-
sidci School for Girls, in New Mil-
Oi‘f .
a—
OLDEST R
Barnum Camp, the oldest person
in Newtown. Mrs. Camp was
Hard. of New Milford.
FACTORY annual).
ELYRIA, Ohio, March 7——Fire
Company. Loss $80,000.
FLOUR FOR CHINA.
Contracts are being closed here by
China during the year.
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
W ..
PAPER BY MR . IELDIN.
and the King's Daughters. of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church. held a
meeting in the chapel,
in; paper by Mrs. Frederick Bidder: on
the Passion Play at ‘Oberainmer all.
an. Belden told of:
custom of giving til play, and then
described the pinyl
at Obernmlnerlrau. alt year.
Agnes Roscalbbs I ll bosuuful
solo. Tea was I
Musics“, ~ ruin
sold. New and [m hand at
floor of the building was occupied "
Psi ‘
. ralsepoultry. .State full“ "
STAMFORD. March 7-A dos» »
Major Fletcher and Lieutenant
main ill New Milford, and will
ESIDENT DEAD. a
NEWTOWN, March 7—-Word
reached here this morning, from a
remote part of the town, of the
death. yesterday, of Mrs. Eliza
ninety—two years old. She is’sur-
Vivcd by one daughter, Mrs. W. S.
today destroyed the building oc-
copied by the Fay Stocking Fac-
tory. and the Elyria Canning
TACOMA, Wash. March 7———
n China firm for sopoo barrels of
flour per month. for shipment to
_. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7-—
Carl Cnrriugtou. a well-known
man and writer of short stories, is
dead in this city, from pneumonia.
The Ladies’ Bonevl lent Association
yesterday after-
noon. and listened to a very interest-
he origin in the
or .
be- who
WAN, Will ,
small familyouwo.
slurp.» honoree «till.
fly. ’Ulll'l‘ili'llllll to m .
5i 'Plattsville avenue.
wwnu- own oral. no
oral houseworklgoodcoo ‘
races environmentally
w A u 'r so .. mil
housework. a good one
cases. at .10. Belden [r
Church rectory, Norrie
- wharao-«s Pusan
miles of South Nornslk
some land. audio suitable
and price. Address J. W. M.
Sentinel office. ‘
wanna—molar. To one
housework. flood cock. solid
onces. Apply at 8 Union Par
walk. in the evening.
WANTED-*5. YOUNG all:
light housework. Mrs. Willi
Hoyt, Elmorest. ' ‘ r'
PosrrloN wanna-'9
colored man who can Ina
generally useful. desires: .
Address W. H. Gilbert. New ,
WANTED—431' THREE Mill
five large rooms on second“
bath. Central location in ,
rent not to exceed 312. ‘Add "
Sentinel Office. uptown. '
LET—FIRST FLOOR, 10‘
street, 6 moms, gas, not re ' .h’o
cold hater. set tubs. etc“? ‘
immediately. Keys at E. also
30 Elm street, or on premises
Bmitb, 33 France street. '
To RENT—duo 6 ORCHARD
for the spring and summer”.
Furnished apartment with bat
trio lisbtand steam-dial.
inquire fill West avenue.
son unannousa nus .n
located. All modern impr'o "
law Eat; also first door apartln
on 1 reluu-d street. inquire ‘
Adams. South Norwalk, or
Holmes. 30 Orchard St, Norw, ,
To LET—~BECOND FLOOR
rooms. and .bstll..md.,rlnxc.. ,
ern improvements. lawn and
corner Cayman and flu '
Norwalk. ‘ o
Wuhio .
TOLET—PART 01'"
nor of Westand linen
South Norwalk. >‘To'l1ldti‘ii‘
m. Adults only. , Inquire: ll.
FOR scares n ' it cow's
Union Place, Nomlkl‘: water“
inquire W. H. Bylnslim. Room ‘
aette Building. '
FOR RENT—JAIME STORE.
a: Wall street, Norwnlk. bent
l the city. inquire W. H. Brio
Room 1, Gazette Building. 1113
TO LET~THE “can NO
Wall street. Apply to Miss Elll‘ilbdflt
symond, or to Lewis 1%. Ambler
ton. Conn. ., llfi
T0 LET~FROM 'itsacu'
House No. 41 Chestnutstreet.
talus nine large rooms and I
provements. Rent rmonnblfl
quire No. 16 Chestnutntreet.
To Ler—snconn moaned} ‘
as First avenue. EastNorwallr, ‘
$5.50; houses and building lot ' ‘ ‘
gag payments. Apply to 10. '
a . ‘ . . "
TO LET—8 Itoo 'liousa
lngton avenue, rent .3 “
ment, Rdymond litre tent"
further particulars inqullg at the, . ‘ ‘
of The Old Well Ci 0.. as W"
551“
‘ lnxton sweet. .I I,
"To near-acorns , .
occupied by Mrs. ‘F VI " t.
street. inquire of L. '
FOR SALE—uh LAD . . ILL
lice a nearly new upri t well: if
and sthool. Rosanna 'o,“m
This is the chance of ,
purchase a very fine ins , out
than half retail price. . ddrm
this office. ‘
FOR SALIWTWO NW
cows. li‘uli blooded Jorwilfou .
old. P. Brody, Maple, fiavenual . .
Norwslk. ‘ a . ’
Fail “Lb-NAT
(register. Total vaddll‘
mouths: also list
gain. Hover ,l-Ioln
t. Hollow/sill. '
~n—m
L05
. .' ”TV Tim i."
letter fraternity n. -
return to branch edict,
scrum.
LOITAA n
M
LACK.“
rloll iotb‘ook. Lost lust eve ,
n street. between
Fr nklldstreet. li‘llld’e
turn M., Sentinel offic
fl
. ’r If)“. , l “WM“
Wgw W “lo
will be taken back to New
with . the: woimau
today,-togcthe‘r,
' cacao p i hlmllnhl lit.
rm
'3‘“ “i ,
Norwalk Chronicler