St. Paul‘s Mid—Cine Parishes Mag Be llrought Together Bishop Brewster To Hold Corr- iereuue Mondag Morning it Is Understood He Stronglg Parlors Proposed Plan The consolidation of St. Paul's and Grace Episcopal parishes and the dis- posing of the Grace Church property to to. .orwalk Historical Society for a historical library. is a plan which has been proposed and for the con- summatlng of which an effort is being made and many believe that this will be the final outcome It is under- stood that the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, firmly believes that the uniting of the two parishes will be of great benefit, and strongly advocates such a course. The bishop will meet the vestries of the two churches Monday morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of consider- ing any feasible plan for the merging of the interests of the two churches. What the outcome of this conference will be is as yet all conjecture. and is awaited by Norwalk Episcopalians with more than passing interest. It is stated that theinalority of St. Paul’s members favor the consolida- tion and that while many of Grace Church members also do there are quite a number of prominent church. ’ men who do not. on the ground that Grace Church has no debt and St. Paul's indebtedness is considerable. As is well known Grace Church can carry no debt for the reason that when Charles F. Osborn paid off the old debt he stipulated that the church property ownership be turned over to the diocese"; This has also been done in many other parishes. Should the churches combine naturally the shouldering or St. r'aul' s indebtedness WOr... fall equally on the Church people. A prominent member of St. Paul's vestry stated to a Sentinel reporter that the debt of St Paul’s is not as large as is popularly supposed. He said that’vtlts debton tlfo face of it looks quite large but thd Church owes the greater part of it to itself, the most of the money being due the trust funds which eventually would come to the church. He thought that out- side cf this the debt was not more than about $5.000. He was in favor of consolidaion and thought the ma- jority of the member: of Grace Church were. There has been a rumor in inside circles that Mrs. William K. James has stated that sne would pay of St. Paul's debt should Lie consolidab‘on be affected. unis seems to have fall- en quite short of the truth. A report- cr called on Mrs. James this morn- Iai\ -v~+ Continued on Eighth Page. Threatened President Suhlior Said Wald Ciro Him What Moliiulog Repaired Was Ilegraded third Serrteuued To Militarp Prison. For Ten Years PORTI AND. Orin. January 18~—A special to the Oregonian, from Astoria, Ore, says: Frank Rakewrskt, a soldier in the United States army, true today degrad- ed at Fort Canby. and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment In the military prisou on Alcatral Island. California. Rakovorkl had threatened to assassi- nate President ltoonvelt. Rakowskl was a member of Captain Cioke' s company. stationed at Fort Ste- vens. He was on detached duty at Fort Columbia. Wuhlngton, when he voiced the anarchist Sentiment. and af— for arrest by the civil authorities. was turned over to the military officials at Fort Canby He was tried before a general court madtini. A few days be- fore Christmas. Rakewakl became in- ; contested at Chinook and while in a ' saloon there made thIi following state- inept: "President McKinley got what , he deserved My time of enlistment in ' the army will soon expire. and when it does 1’“ see that President Roosevelt grin the name done that amigos: gave cKinley. " finkowolds malice Is dishonorable dinchnrn. forfeiture of all pay and al- lownnm. and ooniinmant in, the miti‘ risen“ on A island for a u ‘1. for? dad 133:“. I kownlti former- . up. . ' be i . it"! said aquatic! .; to. "and prior to if Grace ~ N ‘Rntered at the South Norwalk Postcflice as Second Class Matter. ‘ MIBB‘ QUITTNER SURPRIBED. Large Number of Friends Entertainer! by Hontonn Lint Night. A surprise party, arranged largely by Walter Wilcox and very success fully carried out, was last night ten dercd Miss Cecelia Quittner at her home in Clay street. Games of all kinds were played. the donkey party affording great amusement. Miss Edna Brush secured the first prize; Harold Lowe, second. The cakewalk prize was secured by Miss Minnie Lowe and Ed- die Kuch; second prize John Murray rand Irene Coleman: third prize James Coleman and Ella Kuch. Joseph Quitt- ner favored with several popular coon songs. Refreshments were served. and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. when the guests were taken home by Aimee Tarlovis famous pony. Miss Quittner proved a delightful host. son. The guests were: .loc Kessler, Eddie Kuch. John Mur- ray, James Coleman. Aimee Tarlov. Frank Hubbard, Willie Wilcox How aid Fields, Sam Cralge Harold Lowe. Bert Doritos Harry Winston. Walter Wil- cox Joe Qiiittner, George Brush. lrene t‘olemari, h‘lla Kirch, Katherine Qultt ucr. Minnie] .owe. Edna Brush, Allie Burr, Clara Hoyt. Maude Relay. Mabel Weston, Cecilia Quittner. Mae Cargnln. Julia Nichols, GEORGE NICHOLS IN TOWN. George Nichols, the. New Canaan youth who shot Foreman Clark. of the New Canaan Republican, last week. was in South Norwalk yesterday on his way to Bridgeport to see his father, C. Duff Nichols. who is still in jail in that place. no one yet having given bail for his release. Young George was lib craicd this week, friends having come to his rescue and put up surety in the sum of $2,500. lteath Takes “lilo” Elsruorth Paruous l'aohtsrnau ilnd Sailing Cluster head In Ilagouue Helped Wiu Three lll’ llrueri- ra's Cup litters Captain Joseph Elsworth, famous the world over as yachtsmau and sail- ing master, amt owner of the steamer Commander. whichh ails from Nor. walk died at his home. No. 579 Ave- nue l9 Bayonne N. J., yesterday, at the age of seventy tine years. 'lhat his death should have so quickly fol- lowed that of J. V. S. Oddle was a subplect .of comment- among yachts men last night. Born within sight of Barnegat Bay. at Tuckerton. N. .r.. be was raised ani- orrg the fishermen along shore. When old enough to leave home he was tak- en on his father's schooner. lie was soon promoted to the position of mate and lemme... the coast so that he knew every inlet and sand bar from Moutnuk Point to Hatteras. He was graduated from fishing smacks to coasting sclrooncrs sailing between New York, Philadelphia and Balti- more. Captain “Joe" belonged to a salt water family. -'i'hrce brothers, John. Robert and natson. were all oyster- men. and Philip. a fourth brother, de- signed and hunt yachts. Captain “Joe" made a fortune in the oyster business. but be achieved fame as ii skipper. By good seamanslrlp he won races where others would have failed. He studied the tides, and New York liar- bor was like an open book to him. He turned defeat into victory by his knowledge of currents and tidal changes. trig the sloop yacht Meta built by Pat- rick ...cClehan of -ayonne. lie dc- fcated everything in these waters and at Newport. .aciitsmen sought his advice. and for many years he was in great demand. He sailed the Mon- tauk. owned by Samuel R. Platt. in many successful races. He sailed the Comet a schooner owned by William H “angle-y and designed by Philip Elsworth. lie was pilot on the Puritan when she won the America’s cup in the con- test with the Genesta in 1885. To his knowledge of the tides and clever handling of the American boat the do» feat of the challenger was Ascrlbed. General Paine, one of the owners of the Puritan. presented Captain Els- worth with a cup. and a banquet was given in his honor. Captalnl“Joe's" brother Philip de- Isigned trio Atlantic, built by the At- lantic Yacht Club for the internation- al races of 18 6. Captain "Joe" sall- ed her in the trial races. but she was beaten by the Mayflower. Captain‘liilswor..- was with General Paine on the Puritan. the Volunteer and the Mpyilowor. us was asked to sail on the artistic. which came clip hunting from Scotland in 1887. out Captain “Joe" said he was too good an American to help a foreign boat in a race for the trophy. BISHOP BREWGTER'S VISIT. The Rt. Rev. Chauncey 13. Brewster. D. D. Bishop of Connecticut. will i preach and ndmlnistor the rite of con- urination in Grace Church tomorrow night at ,:7 30. The evening service the following Sunday will be at the usual ‘ 1191“, 4:15 D. In. TW— IM INIAL YAgl-IT IAN-I. 'r l He first attracred attention by sail ‘ llld Fleet Vessels Schooner EdWWCost heuenthp lirerhauled to Somali Engaged For C Hall Centurg lu llgster ludustrg ltoats Pauiuus In Their Time had Their Coiiiuiaudeis Tire schooner Edwin Post, which has been overhauling In this port recently, is a craft which has quite a history. She was built nearly fifty years ago. for parties in Bellport. L. i.. and was for many years engaged in marketing oysters from the Great South Bay to New York New Haven. Providence. Boston and other places. When first built she was sloop rigged. and was one of the. famous fleet of sloops engaged in the oyster carrying tra’de. when the Ireat South Bay was so productive of the natural growth oysters. including the famous Blue Points and Flat‘Bcach oysters. Other sloops equally well known. were the John Post. Kitty Ann. Belle of the Ocean. J. M. Sllsbie. Lydia Ann. John S. Havens, Dolphin. It}. A. Johnson. Lewis Baker and Frances E. Brown. The Dolphin foundered while coming into the Great South Bay. by way of Fire Island inlet. The Lewis Baker is frequently seen in this port and is now schooner rigged. The Fran- ces E. Brown and others long ago were relegated to the past. and exist now only in the memory of some of the older generations who were living at the time when they were in active ser- Vlt‘i’. The Kitty Ann was considered the fastest sloop of her class afloat. her nearest rival being the sloop Three Sis- ters. owned by the Leviticus Brothers. of City island. The Three Sisters was sunk in a collision off Eaton's Neck. in Long island Sound. over twenty-five years ago. At the time when this famous fleet of sloops was in commission. the Great South Bay was a place where activity reigned from islip to Bellport. along its north shore. the majority of the inhab- itants or the shore towns being on- gaged in the oyster business. tongirig from natural. beds. dredging not being allowed. Patchogue was the greatest center of the industry. and from there a famous fleet of catboats hailed. Many of these Were swlrt callers and their OWIICI‘i-t took great pride in keeping them in the best of shape. Many of them were as large as some of the larg- est sloops which harbor in this port. while the natural growth season is open on the. beds in this vicinity. They were. all built on the south side of Long island at ports on the Great South Bay shore. Frequently there were regattas in which entry was free for all. and the one getting over the course first. took the prize. There was no restric- tion as to the area of salt to be car- ried. no measurement no time allow- Continued on Second Pane. ngpathu lor llltill’S Wohstrr llaris Starts tor heir ‘ l'orlr Willi llig Petition llosiros T a Care Resolutions Passed lip Congress KANSAS CITY. Mo.. January 18-— Webster Davis started for New York last night with a petition signed by 212,604 citizens of the south and west, which eventually will go before Con- gress, asking for national sympathy for the Boers. These signatures have been received in answer to an appeal sent out by Mr. Davis some four months ago and are addressed to sev- eral congressmen asking them to vote for a resolution already framed for them. The petition asked Congress to‘declare: That the people of the United Sta- tesfeel a strong sympathy with the people of the South African Republic and the Orange Fr e State: that they are pained by the sport of the pres- ent sufferings of these Christian peo ple and they unite in no that this declaration. whic.. they eel it is their duty, will be favorably considered by the government of Great Britain in a settlement of their unfortunate differ ences. Mr. Davis will not deliver the peti- tion in Washington Imself. but in tends to turn it over ’ the Boer con- sul in New York. by hint to be placed in the proper hands. ‘ v. M. c. A. OUNDAY MEETJNG. Rev. J W. Davis will address the Man a meeting at the Y. M. C. A room tomorrow at 3:13 pm This service lam but one hour ad in a very onion. chin e on account at the hearty fro ,, ‘99 than him bytlio arches to card It: I Y. M. G. A. LADIEB' NICHT. Popularity of Two Mulr- Again Demon-tram Lost, My lit. The popular-filly of Ladies" Night in the Y. M. C. A. g allum was again demonstrated last evening by the crowded condition of the rooms. The program included? rulings by Miss May Fallon and MI Eva L. Bowen. and vocal selections by William C. Taylor. J. H Norris noted as auction ear and completed the sale of periodi- cals. Charles A Anderson was chair man of the committee having charge of the entertainmentt The gymnastic part of the program was in charge of Physical Director Charles F. Kraut and about a dozen of the. senior class participated. Every one seemed well planted and remarked on the very noticeable improvement in the work done by the class. There was a good attendance at the supper and Bible stir held during thé’ early part of the a hing. The new orchestra under th‘ leadership of Frank Sturtcvant bisects to hold its ii meeting next .. ednesilny, at 7 __..i,___. save A SMOKER. Plan-Int Affair at tic South Norwaik Club, LII Night. The South Norw k Cliib gave ll smoker last night at the headquarters in Washington str There was a large attendance of be members and their friends. The more May Banjo Club of Bridgeport; rendered a very enjoyable concert p gram during the evening. playing in y popular selec- tions. Those press indulged in the various games in ,which the club abounds and altog her the evening was a most delight! one A collation was served under 1 direction of the entertainment comatittee Chairs luTlio Philippines Corporal Frauli- h’eilgahauer Writes luterestiuglgfroai Parag ' What it Soldier Has To htteud To While lu Carup _.__.,.._. Friends of Corporal Frank Ncugc- barrei. formerly of South Norwnlk. who went to the Philippine islands to do service in the United States Army. have received letterls from him dur- ing the past few days. He states that he is now in the Sixth Cavalry, the regiment he was in having been trans- ferred last July and returned to the United States. Hts term of enlist. merit will be out next June. The trend- quaricrs of the rcglscrit was for a time at Segasli. South Camarlno, llfld the soldiers went there by boat. making stops at Bongobong, Mindoro, Pansy island. Catabalon, Samar Island, and other places. it is a beautiful place. and on 'entcrlng Port Segasjl the men could see the volcano Mayon rising to a height of 8.900 feet abmrc the sea level. It is still in a state of eruption. The stay there urns not long, for the regiment was ordered to the province of Batangas. where the insurgents are. still very active. use troop Mr. Neu- gebauer was assigned to finally took station at Parlay. Manila province. That the soldiers are kept busy is shown by the following schedule which Mr. Neugcbnuer senls: 5 a. ni._. vereillc and prepiirc for in- structions. 'l‘be sergeant of the week reports in writing to the officer of the guard everything that happened during the. night: 5:15 a. nr., formation for in sirrrctions: 5:20 ii. in., each company is instructed by Its commander; 7 a. m.. return of companies to quarters. and prepare for breakfast; 7:15, break fast, served in presence of onlccr of the week; 7:30, inspection of arms. equipments. clothing and all amrnuni- tion is counted; 7:45, formation of the new guard. which is inspected by the sergeant of the week: 8. guard march. as to its post, conducted by the ser- geant of the week. inspected by ser~ geant of the guard, then officer of the girar;d 9 company inspected by oflicer of the\veek:, 9:15, battalion inspected by captain of quarters. 9. 30. the 0111 our of the week reports to one captain of quarters, and the sergeant of the week to the officer of the guard any- thing that has occurred; 12 m., roll~ call. then the sergeant of the week re. ports to the officer of the guard; 12:15 p. m., dinner. served in the presence of officer of the week: 1. turn in for siesta; 3:45. rise and attend roll-call; ~l. theoretical instruction and lecture: (I, supper. served in presence of offic- er of the week and captain of quart- ers; 6:15. roll-call and then for a walk: 8. roll-call by the sergeant of the week: 8:15, orders anti appointments for next day are read out: 8: 90 writ- ten report ls made by the aergelrnt of .the week of everything that occurred during the day; 9 taps. it may be seen than the insurgent soldier has no easy time answering oils and dodging our troops. The in no meals a day are regularly served when In camp. The usual bill of fare is as follows: Rice a las 'I‘roias. rice a Iris Allemantan. rice 5 las Inglera. rice a las Filipino. rice 8. la Mannie. rice boullon and rice ala Combatc. Meats. Carabno. Vaca. Fuel-co and Maurie; fruits. all sorts thntgrow wild within fifteen miles of the mountainous retreat. An I. sub-ti ' me for the a runner ration, beetle- nuts in a invo to dis h. Then orders had been posted in at of General Matron headquar- ‘ at Ben Clrndizraamnnainngon a 'n is which in mm . cam Probably snowl fl tonight; partly cloudy - thorn portions. tundny in! tolnl in. qu to limit w n u. Chartres [deport Made Connecticut Couutg .lail Sgstem Condemned lls Irrational Claimed T hat There is do lie- luruiatorg lullueuee Erertrd Institutions Should lie tinder Control lll Commission HARTFORD. January 18—~'l‘he twen- tieth annual report of the State Board of Charities for the fiscal year 1901, has been presenter! to the governor. The report was presented in typewritten form. but will be printed with the re- port for the current year for distribu- tion before the nextrsesslon of the Gen- eral Assembly. The report contains a general review of the year's work in all the institutions in the state. for the care of the delinquent, defective and dependent classes. with which the board is concerned. together. with sta- tistical information and recommenda- tions for improvements in certain di- rectlous. There is shown to be in the State for the care of the classes mentioned a total of ninety—one institutions. which are visited by the board, besides eigh- ty-eiglit town almsliouscs. The remain- ing eighty towns in the state, which do not maintain ulmshouscs are also visited by the board to examine the provision otherwise made for the town poor. The expense to the state for the niriirriainence and supervision of the institutions mentioned was $681,034 for the year. an increase over the amount so expended in 1900. which was $683.— 540. The increase may be accounted for by the increased numbers of in— mates supported. The amount. ex- pended by the state for building oper— ations was 3142.000. making the total cost to the state $823,034. The amount paid bv the towns for the support and care of the poor was $775 480. ranking a grand total of $1.598. 514 expended in the state in the department of charities and rorrection. This sum. though a large one. is not considered excessive. when compared with the amounts de- voted to similar purposes in other pro. massive commonwealths. and the re- port states that the expenditures of the institutions in Connecticut on the whole are administered to advantage. In the case of the late prison. the admirable spirit "evident throughout the institution under the administra- tion of the present warden is highly praised and gratification is expressed at the passage of the law establishing in- determinate sentences. Mentions is made of the completion of the new buildings and improvements, and it is said that the prison may be classed among the leading penal institutions of the country. At the school for boys in Meriden commendation is expressed of the classes established in manual training Young Widow in, [WWII hmeu llut lruplogeos ill lllahe loriroru Must 'lalr Cut in Wages Croat Change Has Corrie Siuoe Miss Moria Inherited Moiiog DERBY. January viii—vindlgnation has been caused here over the treat- ment by the Sterling Company of twunty- five of its most skilful cm‘ ployccs. Most of the men have been with the company for ten years and eight of them from thirteen to thirty- iive years. They say they were given the alternative recently of accepting a reduction in their wages of from one-third to one-half or of seeking po- sitions elsewhere. Those very men are the employees whom the late Rufus W. Blake. the wealthy head of the company, valued most. Mr. Blake died last October from‘a bullet wound. believed to have been self-inflicted. He left practically all of his vast eqha ate to his young wife, to whom he all been married less than two years including the bulk 'of the Sterling'Cornpany's stoek. . Mrs. bake thereupon installed her young brother. Philip Mock. as manager. Most of the men have warned here with their families for years and have :cuuircd comfortable homes, but they. live been compelled to lenvo town and seek work elsewhere. The rear son assigned by the company is that ‘it‘l will give up the” manufacture of or- gans and proposes to devote itself ex. ‘Cllihlvely to the making of planes. It is only three years ago that the com. pany built a large addition to its plant It said 900 organs in 1901. to increase itn production of organs. ~ fi‘_ ROBBERS IN CAMBLINC I'IOUBE. Secured 3200. But Wore Cnptured by the Police. OMAHA, Neb.. January 18~Two robbers held up a dozen men in a gambling room in this city today, and secured the cash box and 8200 in mon- ey from the customers of the place. They were captured ten minutes, lat- er, however, by a squad of policemen and locked up. They gave the names of Frank Williams and Frank Jones. The men entered the room with drawn revolvers and ordered all present to thrown up their hands. The order was obeyed. After securing the money and the cash box. they rushed to the street where a policeman gave chase. firing several shots after them. A riot call was turned into the po lice station and a wagon load of offic- ers hurried to the scene. One of the robbers ran out of an alley way and into the arm of a policeman and the other was found in a hall way. The men said they had lost their money in fire place and that they thought their game was as fair as that of the gambl- ing house. All of the stolen money was recovered. a J HOSPITAL WHIST CLUB. Mrs. George. A. Whelplcy entertain- ed the ladies of the Hospital Wliist Club at her home. 21 Fairfleld avenue. yesterday afternoon. Seven tables were occupied and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. The next affair will be a social session two weeks from yesterday. January 31, at the res tdcncc of Mrs. Christian Swartz. iii l-iaviiiiurl street. it is to be held at this time as it will lie two days before Lent. and a good attendance is desired. -—BRIDGE MARKET. Smelt: Shad 20c cacti: Steak Sal- pnori, 14c lb.; Herring. ilr- 1b.: Salt Mackerel. Phone 97 2. hot let lree From Court llis llppouruts Will Ito Forrual l‘iridiug l'esterdag efforts to open a saloon in Fairileld still continue to furnish business for the courts. Despite t..e fact that Judge Silas A. Robinson rendered a decision In his favor last Tuesday he has no. yet started business, but it is now said that he will open this evening. The. reason for his delay has been would appeal to the Supreme. Court. and if they did appeal. whether he would be barred from carrying on th business until the appeal was decided. Kinsella‘s counsel. DeForest & Klein, have bad the matter in charge and have. had several conference.- with counsel for the county commis- sioners and counsel for the appeal tion. As the result of these conferen- ces Kinsclla will probably start his liquor selling. As yet no notice of appeal has been filed. and there is some doubt whether or not one will be taken. Attorney Toomey said this morning that he could not tell just what would be done. He was inclined to think, how- ever, that no further steps would be taken. This view of the situation was strengthened this morning after coun sci had talked with Judge Robinson in regard to his decision. it wris thought that the court might have been governed in its decision by some doubt as to its jurisdiction, but. Judge Robinson quickly 'sct at rest all ques tion in that line when he said that he had found the place a suitable one and the person a suitable person. After some further talk Judge Robinson sign ,ed a formal finding to that effect and counsel for Knsella was satisfied. it is not belivcil that Kinsella‘will be compelled to close. even if the appeal is taken to the supreme court as it would work great hardships and toss to him. The license depreciate" In value at the rate of $1.50 a day. it an appeal was taken to the supreme court is could not be argued uritll April. Then it might be another month possibly longer_ before it was decided. which would bring it dewn to June 1 with the license year more than half gone. The decision of the court in this case is likely to have some influence on the (rose which comes up against Kirrsclla as the result of the raid nifade last week by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan. A large amount of liquor is involved. ing for decision in the other court. ~ATTENTION. The Soutb Norwalk Quartette Club will hold, Monday evening. Jan. 20 1902, at Germanic Hall a seciable and rigging for fifty prizes. All are in v e . LOS’I‘. Leer-4‘ mm inch sinuses chief, lost Thursday evening either at Mrn. Alsthorpe s ..iveraidb avenue, or between tllaere and till South Main at. kindly leave at limit}; fit Finder wii Foote’ s PROFESSIONAL The men say that there was just an mlrch work for them an over. but that the compo y offered thorn wales upon could of their revenue in casinos scars. Latin Mathematics and primary work. that: ill. Bloomer. 9 Arch St, Nur- wnig". ' Silt large liiiisella Waiting To See What .Iudgr llohiusou Signed The William C. Kinsella and his valiant the. doubt as‘ to whether his opponents Klusolla claims he knift it while watts identitg Thoums Laughliu. Learns Who lie is Found Sister in New llruusu'ieh tiller Thirtp Years ildi'ertisemeut in Paper ST. JOHN. N. 8., January 18—After having lived for forty-eight years In Kane, otherwise McLaughlin. a well- known Boston pilor.has learned who he he had not seen since childhood. and whom be supposed had died years ago. An advertisement in a St. John paper led Milmughlin to begin correspond- ence \i“lil(ll resulted in his finding his relatives The Kane family including father, mother 'rbm and three girls reached this port. from behind in 1854, when the. quarantine hospital. Charitable persons look the children. the girl's ne- malning here. while the lad went with a family at Richlbucto. Kent county. whose name, McLaughlin. was given to the child. Later he was told that his iian‘ic had been Kane. but his history was not known. When a young man. McLaughlin went to Boston and be came a sailor. Later as a pilot he was (Continued on Eighth Page.) WANTED. . WANTED—LADIES To Do PLAIN needlework for us at home. We fur- nish materials and pay $7 to $10 per week. Send stamped envelope to Standard Co, indiana Ave, Chicago. .118 It WANTED~TEN PUPILS FOR DRA- matlc class or club, to study and pro- iucc standard comedies. Address, Franklin Johnston, 283 Crown St. New Haven. 1111 18 31 WANTED—COLLECTOR, CAPAS ‘ his man to collect, deliver and look af- ter advertising: commercial line no canvassing; rapid“ pl'dmotiijn. errces and $200 cash Address Super tntendent, ..O Box 1412, Philadel- phia, Pa jib 1825 w... as... like experienced seamstress immedi- ately. Call at 49 West ave., Norwalk. 11531: WANTED~A COMPETENT IRON- er and vaitress Apply evenings with references at Miss Baird‘s School 53 West Ave. i7 tf TO LET.“ T0 LET—LOWER PART OF house No.11 High street. six rooms. with all improvements. Apply to J. C. Crowe2 West ave 118 TO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Single rooms. $1.50 per week, first floor. Ely Bank Bldg” 29 Washington St.’ 118 3t To LET—SECOND FLOOR. 20 Center ave. Three rooms and attic. Rent low to single person or quiet couple. Two mlniitcs' walk from West ave. electric car line. Inquire on premises. or at 53 West ave. W. 8; S. ‘To LET——TO ADULTS? THREE on four rooms on Sorrth Main BL. 50. Nor- walk. All improvements. including bath. Address Rooms, this office. 116 at of Taylor & Golden Washington St. So Norwalk.1163t with living apartments 16 Raymond St. rent $7.1i‘or further particulars inquire at office Old Well Cigaero.t it) i To LET—FIRST FLOOR. 81 Woodward avenue, live roams. Store formerly of Raymond & Son, in Music Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any other business. lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply to E. A. Woodward «a T0 LET-FIRBT FLUOrt NO. 10 Tolles St. 5 rooms. house Raymond Sh. (second from Day St.) 6 rooms: small. house Belden St... (near Ely nvc.) 5 rooms. Inquire of John 11. Knapp, 82 Waggifltté "so "'t'n4u'opea"*' scar” on. house No. 13 high street. Apply J. C. Crows 2 West Ave. 603 Mr 12 we street: improvements. quire of Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington St... 80. Norwalk. n25 if FOR SALE ..... war-II- FOR GALE-~60 TONS FIRST QUAIL» lty hay. All kinds of tWorn! for sale. split or block Addie-n Charles "L. James. Conn. Ave.. South Normalizea FOR, CALI-JTEN TONS OF CO I fired hay at $19 per ton. mood Eros. lisooreretl ignorance of his own identity. Thomas really is. and has met his sister whom both parents became ill. They died at iaryi $900 y..enrly Must furnish good efer: .-‘ T0 LET-«7 Rooms"rs*‘misié6ir street block all improvements. Apply . All in first class order. ‘ r0 LET—HOUSE or not Recital ll? ' i.aue litherwise Mo» 3' lorated Carh llthor Through do. _ l WANTED DRESSMAKER woe...) _ TO LET- SMALL STORE 0R SHOP ‘ Houses and building , I
Norwalk Chronicler