‘ . NUMBER 4,246. Consolidation St Pauls dud lipase Parish Pastries discuss Matter ilishop Brewster Present lit Todap's Mooring tonimittoo To lio dppointrd To investigate Further Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bis- hop of the state of Connecticut, held a conference with the vestrymen of St. Paul's and Grace Churches. this morn- ing. at Grace Church rectory, and brought up the consolidation of these two churches. The exclusive announcement of this meeting and its purpose was given to the public in Saturday's Evening Sen- tinel, and occasioned nrorc comment on church matters than any subject since the recent troubles of St. Paul's with the last rector. Rev. .1. Morris Coax-r. who severed his connection with this church on January 1st. Although the joining of the churches has been mentioned in inside circles of both parishes, it had not gone far- ther. and the announcement in these columns Saturday. came to the people of The" Norwalks with considerable surprise. Naturally very much could not be ac- complished at this morning's meeting. for the reason that the subject has not been brought to the attention of the vestries in a formal way. The combining of the parishes was talked over thoroughly, and it was de cided to appoint committees from each vestry. these committees to look into the subject thoroughly. and report on their progress. There were present all the members of Grace Church vestry. with the ex- ception of. one. and more than a major- ity of St. Paul's vestry. The confer- ence was a most harmonious one in every respect and showed that there is no lil- feeling between the two churches An adjournment was taken wltlrout date for ariotll‘erlmeetlng. The session was not of very long duration and the subject of the debt of St. Paul' 5 being a barrier to the com doing of the par- taken was not brook fialgdhop taxonomy Bil skimp er con- eda cl rat sixteen calid dates at Grace Church last eve ing. The ser- vice was a very interest ng one, and the church was crowded to the doors A bus number of seats were placed in the gains but even then there were many who were obliged to stood. St. Paul's Church dispensed with its even- ing service at me chlipel. that the’mem- here might attend. the confirmation service. Bishop Brewster preached an excellent sermon on the subject “Quit Ye Yoursclves Like Men." addressed especially to the candidates to be ad- mitted to church membership. The bishop especiailv complimented Grace Church for the fine showing it. has made during the past year. The Bishop and the rector. Rev. J. McClure Bellows. were assisted in the service by Rev G. W. Bdrhydt. of Westport; Rev. W. C. Hooker. of Wilton. and Rev. Alexander Hamilton .of Norwalk. Wounded Girl ThouTooh Poison Trapddp ln lihhhddStroot. flour- land. llhio. last lipht Touple Worn To Hare Married. llut llirl llutho Enpapomont CLEVELAND. 0.. January 20~Miss Sophie Zarrtlni. of No. 272 Duuham ave- nue. was shot on the street, last night. by Alexander Moore. her lover. The seriousness of the wounds are. not yet ltnown. one shot Itriking the girl in the chin. the actiond entering her back and breaking a rib. Moore left the girl where Ihe fell. want to his home on Auudale street. molt poison. and died within an hour The couple were en- gaged to be married, but the girl re- cently broke the engagement. “w NORWALK Fill POLICE POOL. in the pool monument of the Nor walk Fire Pulled. Saturday evening. Elmer St Gear .ratied seventy. de footed Edward humor. rated eighty. by the score of nasty to sixty two. The membm of the Fire Ponce are taking much infirm In the tourna- ment and there Itlli remain several good matched to III plIyed oil. It has not been fully decided who will play this evening'I m. IAID '1'"! Several WI claim to have morning In the The outed ”WE... ._ M. . m---...... .-.._......_.....N..-_. a. ~— _~_.... .9..." T Entered at the South Norwalk Post-office as Second Clan Matter. ORGANICT MANVILLE RESIGNO Will Take Charge of tho Music in the Stamford Congregational Church. Edward B. Manviile, who has been organist of the South Norwalk Congre- gational Church for the past two years. resigned last week. and yesterday the resignation was reluctantly accepted by the music committee. Mr. Man- ville. during the time he has been corr- nected with the church, has given not. versal satisfaction, and the members of the congregation very much regret his departure. Mr. Manvllle has so ceptcd a much more lucrative position as the organist of the Congregational Church in Stamford, and will begin his duties’ next Sunday. He will con tinue his residence in South Norwalk and will retain his other musical in- terests in the town. David E. Dis- brow, formerly organist of the South Nor-walk Church, will preside until May 1, when Mr. litanvllle's year would have ended. DEATH OF ROBERT I. BROWN. Robert i. Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. William 1.. Brown, of 108 South Main strcct. died quite suddenly this morn- ing. raving been confined to his home but a few days. Deceased was in his twenty-sixth your of his age, and had many friends in the Norwnlks. who wont regret to learn of his death. The funeral services will be. attended from the family residence to morrow after~ noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Ronriiy F‘. Humphrtes, of Trinity Church. will of- nciate. The interment will be private and a. the convenience of the fami- ry Sourrolp llitton lip Largo lion llnnir lloonop, [It Fast horirnlh. The Violin l'ostordap Phpsioan ilhlipod To Take T won- tp Stitthos ’lo llloso Wound Annie, the eight~yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rooney, of 44 Van Zanrll avenue, East Norwalk, lies at. her home in a very painful condi tion today, as the result of being bit- ten foarfully by a dog yesterday morn- ing. She was on her way to South Norwaik. when three or four dogs. which were playing in the street, at the corner of Van Zandt avenue and Fort Point street. pounced upon her. one of them chewing the. calf of one of her legs in- a frightful manner. The agoniaing cries of the‘llttlc girl attracted the attention of many people in Van Zandt avenue. and the first one to reach the child was Mrs. G. R. To~ boy, who resides at No. 19 Fort Point strcct. She frightened the. (logs away and carried Annie to her home. Dr. w. B. Dean was making calls in the. vi- cinity and he was summoned in. He found the. girl in a serious condi- tion, and it was not thought at first that it would be possible to save her leg, He. went to work and when he finished he had taken twenty stitches to cloee the wounds. Notwithstanding the severe pain, Miss Rooney stood it well and hardly made an outcry. The owner of the dog is not known as yet. although the parents of the girl have a pretty good idea who he is. It is said that it was aswhite animal. wearing a collar. There «were about fifteen people who saw the affair and the. matter may go to court. STURTEVANT CONCERT. Was the Largest Attended of Any Ever Given at the Store. One of the boat concerts ever heard at this most popular store was given on Saturday evening to the largest as- semblage ever gathered there, By " 45 all the 200 seats were. taken and those who waited for the fashionable hour were compelled to stand, while the late comers were disappointed to hear “No standing room left." Miss May Fallon was at her best and fully deserved the. generous ap- plause she received. Fred J. Force‘s tenor solos sctrmcd even better titan usual. if that were possible. His “Don't Forget Me. Sweet- heart." with violin and piano accom- paniment. justly captivated his bear- ers. Copies of this touching song were given away during the evening. Frank M, Sturtovant‘s violin selec- tion from Flotow, Rossini and Mozart were masterly, and the grace and ease he displays shows a love for the art which cannot be feigned. Calvin T. Purdy, the genial manag- er of the piano department, Iurprised his many friends not only by oppose lug In public Igaln. but by his artiItlo execution. His Polonaise, op. 14, by Chopin woo grand. and Ihowed every point. which characterisel a thorough muIioIIn. Mr. Purity duet-van all the proton possible for his good work. The wonderful Pinhole played I good port in the program and, Ill us- Ial. was well received This is the first of a series of con- certs to be given this winter. the next one will take place Saturday evening. February, 1. URGENT DEFICIENCY IILL. \.ABHINGTON. January 20.—-’l‘he noun. immediately altar It met; to day. won. Into committee of the whole Ind entered taspen the «remuneration of Ekmmjt” datum appropriation .w totho noun Flair. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, mos. To thduo lnsurrootion General lioll To Take Strinpont Moasuros in Philippines Will Punish llll Spins dud Trait- ors To United States llonth l’onaltp Will llo indicted in Mnnp llusos WASHINGTON, January filth—Hav- ing railed. after two years strife, in subduing the insurrection in Balan- gas province, which lies just south of Manila and having satisfied himself that the recent treatment of the insur- gents is productive of no good results, General J. .I. Franklin licll. military commander in that. province. has dc» termrneu on the cuformxncut of the war in the most vigorous and determ- ined fashion. involving rcconccntra- lion in a modified form, the applica- tion of martial law in all directions. and the unsparing pursuit and punish ment of the natives who act as spies and traitors to the United States. All this appears from a long report to the war Department just published. The rcconcentration order is dated at liatangas, December 8 last. in sub- stance it provides for the establish- ment of a zone around the. garrison: into which the friendly inhabitants are to be required to come, under penalty of connscation and destruc- tion of their property. This is said to be necessary to prevent the collection of forced corrtrl. . .ious front the in- habitants by the insurgents. The mil- itary officers are allowed to fix the price of necessaries of life and it is promised mat the. people may return as soon as peaceful. conditions are es- tablisheo. This order Is followed by a long circular by General Dell to his station commanders .commcntlng on existing conditions and giving them .ttlvice how to proceed. He says it is regrettable that the innocent must suffer with the guilty. but thc‘grcatcst cool. of the greatest number can be best brought about by putting an end to the insurrection. Therefore. he di~ roots the application of General Order 100. in force during the Civil War in the United States which practically re. yards an insurgent as a gueriila, out- side the pale of civilized warfare and subject. to the death penalty. wherever such insurgent does not engage con- tinuousty In the war and observe all are rules of war. However. it is pro vided inat . c.rc shall be no exec-u tlous without the approval of a super ior officer. A splendid injunction is laid on the commanders to hunt down through loyal spies secret sympathizcrs with and. contributors to the rebellion many of them will be found among the municipal officers. General Bell says Continued on Second Page. Hot [In Trail ilf Bhiohon Thionos Shorili llulhlop, ill l‘nirlirld. Er- ports T o Fatah Thom Soon Woman Said To Haro‘ llisposod ill Slolon Fouls dud l.rlt Tour The Falriicld authorities believe. they are on the truck of the thieves who have been raiding hen rooster in that town of late John Martin). a member of the Fair- lleld Hook and Ladder Company. while on his way home from the tr uck house on the night the last raid was made, saw two men leaning against his barn. and sirpposing they were drunk. called to them and asked them what they were doing there; but the men with out making any answer started and ran away. On mocking the barn Mr. Martin found the look had been brok- on off the door. but as the moon was shining bright at the time he was able to get a good view of the two men and declares he could identify them if he saw them again. One of the men was forthwith I face pitted from small port. and the other. Mr. Martin says, was a well known character of the town. On Saturday Mr. Martin reported his suspicions to Deputy Sheriff WIliooe fl. Baikloy, and the latter spent the do following class which he beilovoI wl l load to the capture of the thieves. He believes but the thiovoI no the some parties who raided hon room in Southport several men ago and hid their plunder in the old John Ander- son house. where it woo found odd that the woman who occupied that house at the time iI the one to whom "If; mid. She Is Ioid to have been the form token In the recent raid dose NORWALK FIREMEN CANNOT GO. Regretfuliy Dodging ihvltotion of New London Fire Rolice. The New tendon Day of Saturday afternoon prints the following: "Much to thé regret of the New Lon- don Fire Police they. have been in- formed that it will bé Impossible for the South Norwalk Fire Police to ac- cept the invitation to be present with them on the occasion of the annual supper which it to be old on the eve- ning of January 21hr; declination of the invitation is but due to any lack of desire on the pact of the South Nor- walk police to come bore, but because before thby received it they had al- ready accepted an invitation to visit Danbury on the evening of January 24. Two trips of that kind inside of two days is too much to attempt and while the invitation Is deeply appreciated it was necessary to decline it. in fact that the expected guests are not com- Ing will not interfere with the holding of the supper and other festivities planned and the local fire police and their guests are fl uring on having a jolly time. At. a liter date the South Norwaik company ill be given anoth- cr invitation and they will probably come, If a convenient time can be named. for the relations existing be- tween the. two orgnnllations are of a most cordial character." CITY NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS. At the. meeting of the directors of the City National Bank, held this mor- ning, the following officers were re. elected: John H. Ferris. president; John H. Knapp. vi president, and Ja- cob M. Layton, oas ler. The remaining force of the book are: Wilfred Bod- well, toiier; Charles E, Ferris, book keeper and Waytc gRaymond assistant book- keeper. llhildron s Mission Sornioo Trinitp thuleTlrll Pillod los- Iridnp 'Mifil‘llllllll Sinpinp Was lloartp rind dd- ilrossos i’orp interesting The. union children's missionary service of all the Episcopal Sunday School in The Norwailila, was held yes. tertlay,,_aftcrnoon In » inity Church. The address of w e was delivered by the rector. Rev. ROmiliy F. Hum- phries, who stated that the practice of holding this service every year was now most universal throughout the United States. Rev J. McClure Bel- lowrr, rector of Grace Church. stroke on the Rssponsihlity of the Church to do Missionary work. Frank A. Ferris followed and related interestlny‘t'x- pcrieuces in mission schools and hospiv tals which had seen on his trip in the cast. He urged the privilege of shar- ing In the work of the missionaries by contributing to missionary support The church was well filled. The singing of the hymns. led by the boy choir of Trinity Sunday school, which now plumbers twenty voices. was most hearty. The offering was for missions and will be. sent in the name of St. Paul's Grace and Trinity Sunday schools. . YESTERDAY'S VESPER SERVICE. The service in the South Nor-walk Congregational Church, yesterday af- ternoon. was very largely attended. The musical program proved most en- joyable. the selections including solos by Miss Chapouriau. Mrs. Sims, Mr. Benedict, and an alto and tenor duct. Mrs. Sims and Mr. Force. and duct by Miss Chapourian and Mrs. Sims. Rev. Patti Moore Straycr'a address was one of the popular series of sermons to young men, and lie had as his subject the motto of the large advertising agency of N. W. Aycr & Company, of Philadelphia "Keeping Everlastingly At It firings Suchcss The talk was short and to the point It nurst surely haw been a stimulus to all young men to keep their eyes off the clock and to keep "trverlastiugly at it. " regardless of time The address next Sunday afternoon will be tbc last in the nor ca m-m___. AT THE LAMONT CLUB. Tire address yesterday was delivered by Vice President Palmer. it was a most Interesting relation of the history of the Island of Pitcairn situated in the. South Pacific and the smallest lirt tish possession. Its population in 120, and its area three square miles. An impressive port of the story was the circumstances under which Christian ity was introduced and how It has rais- ed the morale of its people from the very lowest level to the highest plane. This Island has no direct moons of communication with the outside world MaIII are taken by vessels going from EngIInd in that direction but the vas- sel do" not Itop union it is convon lent to do Io. A personal friend of Ir. Palmer who in in communication with this island. received I letter Ibout once I your. HIAVV IXPHOI TRAINI. Railroad man nor that the through «pron trains are boring In unusuIl heavy travel and it is no uncommon thing for the a: 20 oxprou to arrive here Sandor afternoon with from a n to fourteen cm Iiilod with pa macro. Sometimes“: is necessary to pntfmmtwotothmummooooh II on It New Haven to mound-to ammunition: tumor-turn m mmmuhumm llosporados Esoapo liloron Prisoners ln Tho llnltod Stains Pruitontiarp, ilut Wont llu'op Sundnp dltornoon lintl llro Still lit lihoitp Made it Tunnol llndor Tho .lail dud tranlod llwnp TACOMA. hash” January 20~ Eleven of the most desperate prisoners in the United States penitentiary. on Mc’NelI's Island, made their escape be- tween 1 and 2 o‘clock Sunday after- noon, and up to a late hour last night were still at liberty. The jail breakers are: W. D. Snyder, stint tip from Ms- ho. for robbery : James Campbell. Nome. plckpoeket: Thomas Morton. Nome. burglaries: F.Ainsworth. Nome. larceny; Mike Williams. Spokane. counterfeitcr; r-iarry Davis. Nome. and Frank Moran (true name Ed. O‘Neill Spokane. counterfeiters: James Morair- ty. Spokane, counterfeiter: J. P. Stew- art. Idaho. counterfelter; Bruce Ken- weight. Nomc. manslaughter; James Carroll, Alaska. murder. A hole in the brick wall of cell No 10 occupied by convicts Snyder and Davis, reveals the method of escape. The wall was about a foot in thickness. and the floor of the cell ls of equal thickness. covered with concrete. The tunnel was dug at the junction of the wall and the floor, sloping outward until it formed a connection with the air chamber about two feet below. and a foot outward from the corridor wall of the cell. ’inrough this air chamber the prisoners crawleu about forty feet to where it opened into the boiler room, the opening being covered by an iron grating. This obstacle was overcome by the rise of saws and the prisoners had then only to walk out of the back door of the boiler room, across the yard and scale the board fcncc. A few yards from the prison grounds the dense growth of timber afforded them, tem- porarily. a safe retreat. The prisoners took advantage of the latitude allowed them during the din- ner hour to consummate their plans. which had been carefully designed and boldly executed. The guards. with the exception of two. who were ’on duty on the wall overlooking the corridor. were eating dinner in the dining room. The tables were being spread in the corri- dor for the prisoners dinner. it being customary to serve them immediately on the conclusion of the guards' repast. A dinner gang was at work putting the tables In order and the other convicts had the privilege of the corridors. One by one the men slipped into cell No. 10. and crawled through the hole unnotic- ed. When the guards came out and lined the prisoners up for dinner. elev- eu were missing. Search resulted in finding the hole. and the guards at once ran to the boiler room where the steel door strung on its hinges. showing that the men had nir'cady flown. (Continued on Second Pom.) Vindication For llapt. Coo ho Foundation For The lharpos ill hliohaol McMahon dpparrntlp in food lloason lihp Thou Should llato llrrn Made A report has been made within the last few days by tho Soidiora' Hosph tai Board of Connecticut completely exonerailng Captain J. N. Coe. super- intendcut or the boltliers' Home at Noroton. against whom accusations were made by Michael McMahon. As a matter of fact, Very few persons who know Captain Coo and who have “knowledge of how the home is con- ducted. over regarded the charges as serious. It would be difficult to make a written refutation of tho clrIrgeI which would be more emphatic and comprehensive than the report of the Board. made after In exhaustive hell“ lng, uked for by CIpttIin Coo. The report reads II follows: "The Boldioro' Hospital Board after hearing the parties in future». Decom- bor 28 1901. and upon further invootl- gallon, find: "(1) That Captain James N. Coo superintendent. bu not been jilty of any offence output him by the com plIinout. "(2) That he has not been dorm hot in his duty so superintendent. "(3) Tim no good «use or reas- on existed why the charges Ihould have boon made against said Captain James N. Coo. "Captain James N. Coo. stopwatch- dent. is mentors honorably acquitted “Dated January it). 1901. "laignadi Coors. P. Iowan. Gov. armor of the “State of Connecticut and President hoard: Alfred B. Bum William mom of tumours. attire doldlm’ Hoopitli for Wan—mu... MRS. NIIDI'O ADDRESS. Own an InformIl Talk on Birds of Central Club. The Central Club invited the Com powe Club, of Westport and the Au- dubon Society of Norwalk, to hear Mrs. Robert Nelda secretary for New Canaan give her informal Talk on Birds. Saturday afternoon Mrs Nside had by far the largest audience this year, and all were delighted. She is very successful in knowing what will appeal to her hearers and in being able to give it well. She has a keen love for the birds studies them con- stantly, yet does not make the mistake of presenting the matter in too techni- cal a way. The. Audubon Society loyally turned out to welcome one of their number. We prophesy that Mrs. Nelda will be in great demand. Mrs. Charles Dennis presided introducing the speaker. and thanking her heartily. Tea was served under the direction of Mrs. W. R. Smith. chairman of the hospitality committee. DEATH OF CHAS. B. DAKE. Charles 13. Duke, brother of J. W. Duke and Mrs. Clara J. Swift. of South Norwalk. died in Jamaica, L. 1.. on Friday last of Bright’s disease. Mr. Duke resided in Norwalk shortly after the. Civil War. He was with Raymond Brothers, Millard & Webb, coal deal- ers. and later established a coal~yard with the late Robert I. Tollcs. Later he was in the Customs service and re- cently has been a general state in- spector in New York under the Raincs law. lie leaves a widow and a son nine years of age_ halal llattlo llil Panama Firing llopan ht llaplrroah This Morning in The Harbor [7. S. truisor Philadelphia Close To Stone ill Piphtinp COLON. Columbia. January 20, via. Galveston. Tex—A naval battle. which began at 6 o'clock this morning. is taking place in the harbor of Panama. The revolutionary fleet consists of the steamers Padilla. Darien and Gal- tan. They are trying to force a land log off Sabrina. The government ships are the Chili- an lino steamer Lantaro (seized by General Alban): the Pacific Steam Nav. Igation Company's steamer Chicuto (chartered by General Albanl and the Panama Canal Company's steamer Boyaca (also chartered by the 001mm blan government. As this dispatch is sent three shots have, just passed over the Chicuto. and she has answered with several shots. They fell close to the Padilla. which is seen to be retiring. The guns at Las Bovedas are also firing at the rebel ships. The government forces are throwing up entrenchments. The United States cruiser Philadelphia is close tor-the scene of the fighting WILLEMSTAD. island of Buncoa. January 20 (via Hay tian entities-lien eezuelan advices received him today say the government forces had the best of the fighting at Maracaibo. on Saturday last. although Colonel Paral- to, Colonel Fuenmayer and fifty men were seriously wounded. The govern- ment troops. these. advices add. are pursuing the rcvolutionlsts. Other advices say the. revolution is slowly gaining ground in the state of Lara. 'I‘bc whereabouts of the Liber- tador (formerly the Ban Right is still unknown. The revolutionista at Bar- celona and Cumana say they cannot understand General Matos' plan; .for a fortnight past 2,500 men at or In the vicinity of those towns have been awaiting arms and ammunition in or- der to take the field against President (Bastro's forces. The financial situation to Venezuela is pronounced to be hopeless. The re- uly of the Venezuelan government to the request of the German government for a settlement of the claims of Ger- utan citizens. arising from the late. rev- olutions will be submitted to the next Congress of Venezuela ,whicb will meet in February. WASHINGTON. January 20~Thc State Department has received the fol- lowing cattlegram from Consul General Gudger. tinted Panama today: “i"ighe ing in boy. Governor killed. Excite» meat great." I GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY OF TRINITY CHURCH. At the lost regular meeting of the GirlI' Friendly Society of Trinity Church another cooking louon wa- thoroughly enjoyed. The members are greatly Indebted to Mrs. EmoIt. who In Ibly directs one cooking clusol. not If) gcncrouI y given of her time Ind talent. All the members are In. vitod to the home of the branch score tar-y, lira. E. if. Fox. 112 West street tomorrow evening. The next regular meeting. Friday evening, Dr. Emily Pardon will deliver I lecture. MAIOU! IALL A IUCCILIB. The masquerade bail It No. 37 Water street. loath Norraoik m night. was a anode“ on everything passed off without I hitch. Tits and was tattoo on by lira unionism no mood and 1. mood was for the benefit of. in Kati-Horn The prison, I IofI pillow was won by Mia Hands Edmond and William Ncwisnd the atoll. graceful walking. thins;m lug Iodulgod in. The music on Why on Italian emirates puma . , . ”volt. PBlSistont , love so. tallod lit. Swoothoart's .llousol llol'oro llaplioht Tostordltu. The Paris Fathor liolusod To lidniit Him lit That Time, Young Man llrrw liorolror llnd‘ [lid MW‘ Him VAN WERT. 0.. January 20—John Garwood was shot and instantly killed early yesterday morning by John Bath man. a farmer, who lives near this place. Garwood, who hasbeeli paying attentions to Bauman's sixteen-year- old daughter. called at Bauman's house before daylight. and after repeated knocking, demanded admittance. Ban- man refused to admit his visitor. and after demanding that 1.8 leave the premises, he opened the door. having in his hand a shot gun. Seeing (Yar- wood draw a revolver. be raised his gun and fired. the charge striking Gal‘- weed in the breast. and causing instant death. Baumauwent to Van Wert and gave himself up to the authorities. Louis Lane. was discharged from the Bridgeport jail. Saturday afternoon. He returned to Norwalk, his home. and began to abuse his wife. She again had him arrested. and Judge E. M. Lorj'kwood sentenced him to thirty days in at. Miss Lina Stevens, of Rowayton. Is confined to her home with rheumatism. —- wanes». WANTED—A GOOD STRONG BOY as porter. Mabackemo Hotel. 120 st WANTEDo-A COMPETENT COOK and iaundress. Apply with reference, at 100 East Ave., Norwalk. Mrs. A. A. Moody. 520 at WANTED—GIRL do ' WGRK ”its Restaurant inquiry at Depot Restaur- ant. « 130 M , waarao—wasmso no no to home. 8 Morrroo-Sp..= So. NOTWAg-o " at WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL, position to do general housework. Ap- ply B. Basso, 33 Lowe St 120 3t WANTED—A onu'e’sass‘vfiasa‘. er and waitress. Apply evenings with 'eferences at Miss Baird’s School, 53 West Ave. 57 tf TO LET? TO LET—LOWER PART 01“ house No. it High street, six rooms, l, with all improvements. Apply to J. C. Crowe, 2 West ave, 118 it To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. Single rooms. $1.50 per week. first hear. Ely Bank Bldg, 29 Washington St. 318 at T0 LET-SMALL STORE 0R SHOP with living apartments, 16 Raymond St. rent 87 For further particulars inquire at office Old Well Cigar Co. no tf. TO LET—FIRST rhooa, a. Woodward avenue, five rooms. Store formerly of Raymond 0: Son, in Music Hall Block, suitable for grocery or any other business. Houses and building lots for sale. hasv pIyments. Apply to E. A. Woodward. TO LET—FIRST FLOOR N0 10 Tolles St. 5 rooms: house Raymond (second from my 8t.) ii rooms; small house Belden St... (near Ely ave.) 5 rooms. All In first class order. inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 West at. dill tf TO LsrL-Housu or'srx courts 12 Lowe street; Improvements.’ in- quire of Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington St. So. Norwalk. n25 tf , FOR SALE. FOR BALE-Jill TONS FIRST QUAL- ity hay. All kinds of wood for Bale. split. or block. Address Charles L. James. Conn. Ave... South lilorwplik.a 3. i: FOR SALE—«NEW 3:.an lamp one horse wagon now harnesl: new surface plow and one burrow. Addrm or call. Joe Gunczy. Id Windwr at... 80 Norwalk. 120' LOOTm-A POINT moi amnion. chief, last Thursday ovIning either Mrs. AiIthorpe's, .uvIl-Iida Ivonne between there and“ South Main It. ‘ Finder will kindly leave at MrI. W. 13. Fonts in 11“ ‘anunr FOUND. FOUND—A FEMALE FOX TEE- rlor dog, with black book white ion. brown face. Enquire It at... Hills V. JIrvII'I, liowoytoo I .
Norwalk Chronicler