Ultimatum ‘ ; In Scandal or. peanut He Must Prove His Charges it He Cannet do So He Will ilave To design His Principalship Had ii Cenievence Yesterday Witir httemey Veshnrgh John W, McClellan. principal of the. South Five Mile River District School. in Rowayton, must either prove his charges, first made last October against Miss Elizabeth Erwin, a teach- er, or resign. The ultimatum was made to him last evening by George W. Stevens, district committcemau, af- ter Mr. McClellan concluded his school duties for the day. The principal im- mediately came to South Norwalk to consult with his attorney, George H. Vusburgh, Jr. When seen later he do clared he had nothing to say. At a teachers' meeting Mr. McClel- lan accused Miss Erwin. first assistant principal, of writing letters to himself and to his wife, as well as to the other teachers and to prominent persons in the district. Miss Erwin was nrade ill by the charges, and asserted her inno cense. Some of the letters were said to be decidedly improper in their char actor and two or three threatened Mr. and ‘Mrs, McClellan's lives, Judge John H. Light, secretary of the Norwaik Board of Education. re celved a big petition from the reel dents of Rowayton, demanding that Mr, McClellan be dismissed at once. The document declared that the sign- ers would not longer tolerate the prin- cipal's retention. Mr. Light, who is speaker of the House of Representa- tives and a leading attorney, laid the matter before the board last night. He told the other members that it seemed to him to be for the best in- terests of the school) than an immed- iate change of principal be made, and recommended that Mr. Stevens. dis- trict committeemah. who knows all the facts, in the scandal, be made acquaint 'ed with the bpsrd‘sr'views in the mat tenant! r colts power touts. its his judgment lctates. = Mr. Light and Mr. Stevens held a consultation yesterday. Mr. Stevens said if Mr. McClellan did not. stand ready to prove the charges he had made against Miss Erwin he would dismiss him at once. Mr. Stevens dc ciared he did not believe the bad feel ing engendered among the teachers because of the anonymous letters had an ill effect upon the school work, but he thought it desirable to effect a, change. Many persons in Rowayton belicvn that by the end of the present month Mr. McClellan will have retired and the famous letter writing incident of Rowayton will be closed. The New York Sunday today prints the following: in spite of the fact that a petition for his dismissal has been presented to the Board of School Visitors. Princi- pal J. W. McClellan declares that he will stick to his post. At least he will collect his salary to‘ the end of his term in June. Principal McClellan this morning said his term would ex- pire in June and he would make no (Continued on Sixth Page.) icemen lire Praying ianoid ...~._....‘. Thaw Threatens Fine Ten inch Crop lien [in The Ponds The Harvesting Was hctively Commenced Monday , The thaw and heavy rain have proved S _Very bad for one ice dealers in and around, Norwalk. The harvesting of t a big local crop mended Monday so do every. prospect a successful liar. voctlng during the week. The ice was eight, ten,rand in conic places twelve inches thick. as ulcer as crystal and hard as'glacs. it truths finest ice . scenic this localltyl-for years. All the AMI!” agreed to that. Bright and car- '11’ Monday morning/moo“ and horses More. seen on all theicc ponds with writers; can and res; ice pits. and- ;the crystal cakes billion to slide into . their sawdust bcdo‘pwhcre “thcy‘ will ..lict:nt‘ilt§htcyv enter“ “fit It]??? to on n ‘ a pg 0 a spa. rickcys. ondfithcr ‘tfihgc. ‘ Yesterday, hovered, a thaw not in. and at the close are}: “tornado m— ‘ l sonoo new , us via 1i Entered at the South Nor-walk Post-office as Scoundrels” Matter. one of Heating and, Lighting Com. pany Against Hub‘boll Estate. The suit of the Norwalk Heating and Lighting Company. versus the heir of the Hubbell estate was to have come up in the Norwalk Town Court this morning, but was deferred until Monday because of the illness of the latter's counsel, Levi Warner, who has been indisposed for the past few days. The Heating and Lighting Company claim to own the space be- tween the Gazette building and the buildings on the other side of the nor- walk river. at Wall street, having pur. chased these rights from the Norwalk Savings Society. The company claims that the addi- tion to the Coleburn and Lauder .icw~ elry store encroaches on this space and they sue to have this addition re- moved in order that they may place a building across the river at this point. On the other hand it is claim ed that when the property on the east side of the river came l to Mr. Bob beli's possession' there c me with it an agreement that the light should not be shut out from the river side. The case has a number of interesting points to be decided and the legal contest promises to be a long one. Warner and Goldschmidt represev.‘ the owners of the property of the Hub- boil estate. who are Mrs. William D. Vernam, William Hubbell and Judge Alfred E. Austin. The latter purchas ed the share of Frederick llubbell in the estate. Hurlbutt and Davis rep- resent the Norwalk Heating and Lighting Company in the case. Ladies Entertain industrial League Very Pleasant HHair last Mght in First M. C. Church We interesting Program iii Music ‘ llnd anitatiens ‘ One of the most. delightful social functions held in the South Norwalk Methodist Church in some time was given last night in the parlors and Sunday school room of the church. The occasion was a return entertainment and banquet by the Ladies“ Aid Soclo ty to the.Industrval League of the church. Last summer the leaguers entertained the latices in handsome style. but it can be said that the lat- ter fairly outdid themselves last night. The affair was carried out in excellent slvapc and everybody thor- oughly enjoyed themselves. Thomas J. Raymond was master or ceremonies and did not permit a dull moment to pass. The soloist of the evening was. Miss Angel Agnes Cha- pourian. the popular soprano singer. She was accompanied on the piano by Organist Edward B. Manvliie. Miss Chapourian sang several selections during the evening and still she was prevailed upon to sing more. Miss Julia Byxbee. president of the Ladies' Aid Society, welcomed the Leaguers in a neat little speech. After the slug- ing by Miss Chapourian, all adjourned to the basement. where a pretty pic- ture was presented to view. The ladies had arranged the tables in a very tasty and artistic manner. which took considerable time and hard work. They were decorated handsomely with flowers, fancy dau- orated lamps, candelabras. chandeliers and many other decorations. They were arranged in two long rows. with one table across the end. The Leag- uers were placed on the outside of the tables with the ladies on the inside. After a most elaborate banquet had been served. Mr. Raymond announced that everybody would be expected to make a speech. sing a song or tell a story. The first one called upon was Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. ex-ofiicio chair- man of the Industrial League. He was followed by President Ciraries E. Hoyt . of the league; Miss Byxbee. president of the Ladies' Aid‘Socloty; Mrs. Dr. W. B. Bean, who read an article from the New York Sun. entitled “Miss Hawkins at a Dance;" Mrs. Duncan, Dr. Bean, M. D. Randall. F. A. Smith. William Taylor, C. E. Seymour. Sam- uel M. Stevens. L. Ill. Edgcomb and others. Mrs. '1'. i. Raymond delivered a recitation that was greatly apprecia- ted. The committee consisted of the entire membership of the Ladies’ Aid ocietyu u...“ men—— NORWALK LODGE'I IOX SOCIAL. The members of Norwalk lodge, No. 2.881. G. U. 0. O. E, (if Norwsik. held. a box social last ‘olght in the hall in Swan: & Corbett‘o block. in Washington street. . There was a large attendance and thonffcir prov- ed'to be one of the most onioyable in the history of the organisation. A novel feature was the auctioning off of the boxes, which had been furnish. ed by the man. and were purchased}: the lodleln Tho'auotloooor warn. Jackson. who made ample amusement by the conduct of the sale. The boxes. netted a nut sump-cod after all has hit been disposed of the collation was in united in. All kinds of games were Bland! fiat-lag the evening. .sc , . w ,' , cos . . agreement with, each college playing ii. S. Perry ' installation State tillicers Conduct interesting Ceremony For Veterans in Evening iii Music dad Hec- itatiens. Followed Hy Supper Visitors Present Prom Bridgeport, Shelton rind iiiher Places 0. S. Ferry Command. Regiment No. 7, Union Veteraas’ Union. furnished a line entertainment and supper, last night, in Mystic Chain hall. The occs~ slon was the installation by Brigadier General James Mchffrey. assisted by Colonel J. J. Edmouds, as officer of the day, of the newly elected officers, These gentlemen are from Bridgeport, and they were complimented highly for their work. The officers installed were: Colonel——Oscar St. John. Lientcnant-Colonel—James medleu. Major—Norman Hatchman. Surgeon—George D. Keeler. Chaplain—Charles F. Bullock. Officer of the Dayv—Charlcs H. Plait. Officer of the Gerardearcus L. Pel- ham. Quartermaster—Charles H. Jimmer- son. Adjutant—Francis S. Seymour. Sergeant Major—William O. Merritt. Drum Major—J. 0. Jennings. Color Bearer—Jacob Wolff. Sentinel—Nathan E. Campbell. Picket—Charles H. Bennett. Quartermaster Sergeant—John Wheeler. At the conclusion of the installation Colonel Oscar St. John made a short address of welcome. and following this ierome E. Smith was initiated into the Union. Directly after the work. Commander James L'Hommedicu announced that everybody would sing “America." Miss idcila Darrow accompanied on the piano. The first speaker of the evening was Rev. Paul Moore St‘rayer. who deliver- ad a few remarks of congratulation and told some stories that put everybody in good humor. The first vocal solo was by N. Smith Ferguson, who responded to an encore. Miss Darrow accompanied. Mrs. Charles F. Boutweii sang a beautiful solo and was heartily applauded. Miss Florence Benedict accompanied on the piano. Miss Dolorestst. John favored with a recitation and Jerome E. Smith sang another song. Chaplain JOlln Chndayne. of the Shel~ ton Union. delivered a very interesting speech on the North and South during the time of war. Mr. Smith sang again and then Rev. J. J. P‘oust favored with 1 few choice remarks. it was after 10 o'clock when Rev. Mr. Foust had con~ ciudcd. and it was announced that sup~ nor would be served. The center of the hall was cleared and tables laid by the ladies of the Auxiliary to the Union. A fine menu wasifurnished. consisting of turkey with all the fixings. salads. co- coa and many kinds of cake. The ser- vice was the best posoime. the follow- ing ladies having the affair in charge. and waiting upon the tables: Mrs. C. F. Hniiock, Mrs. John B. Wheeler. Mrs. George D. Keeler. Mrs. Nathan E. Campbell. and the Misses Dolor-cs St. (Continued on Second Page.) Harvard is in T ronlriedWaters Pmpesed dgreement ’ Hot Favor: ed Hg Vale Athletic Managers People in Crimson College risk Vale To Change Supervision L'Hom- B. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. January 23-—ft is understood at Cambridge that the proposed plan for another fiveuycars‘ ogmemem between Harvard and Yale are not progressing smoothly. The ups onicisl story tau follows: ' Harvard has proposed to Yale a five ycan' agreement. with an arbitration, courmlttec to decide all questions of eligibility. but tale is unwilling to ae- t tic. Yoloyichcc a live ymc' under its own raise. award does not favor this. disinclined at Yale’- eliti— durlog the next Infuse-s under her pmcnt system of undergraduate con- trol of athletics. Harvard does not think it fair to I rhlhd'hmcif to an agreement by which it“, caulking mm crown not 3 . . m, g, . m, ity rules may, bcgntlrcly chanced. M Lady Jennings . Leonel} Intomlnc at n, w... P. I notice. The results comm! got! lady Jen- nings Lodge, Shcpho « of Bethlehem. met with Mrs. warms-.9. Smith Mon- day evening of ctr home, Madison street. South Norwaiki‘ After work was planned. out snobs-ted, a social time was enjoyed by all. followed by supper. (Music unfurnished by Miss Alice C. Day and Mr. Norris. The committee is composed of the following members: Mics Emma Buxton, chair an; Mrs. Fannie Joyce, Mrs. George cite, Mrs. James Day, Mrs. Warren P. Smith and as guests of Mrs. Smith and the committee, Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Demerest, Miss Alice Day and Mrs. Norris were present. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. REDUCING OYSTER GROUND TAX. m Commissioners to Hold Moctingo Dur. ing Encuing Two Weeks. Notices were sent out yesterday from the office of the Shell Fish Com- mission in New Haven for the meelv ings of the board: of rel (it The board will sit in Stamford. January 28, South Nov-walk. February 5, and New Haven, February 12 and. 19, ; On these days, all owners of oyster grounds who want thclri taxes reduced will be expected to appear and be board All the member‘s of the Shell Fish Commission are members of the board ofvreiicf. Each, year they hold meetings for the purpose of hearing petitions from oyster growers who think they are too heavily taxed. international Court Hi Claims Most linpertnhl—Sdhject 'i‘o He decided Hy Conference United. States Delegation Willing To ligroe To Plan . MEXICO Cf’i'i. January 23.—-’i‘he project for an internatioual court of claims is the most important subject that remains to be, decided by the Pan~Amerlcan cenfercn’ce. The pur- pose is; to provide a tribunal for the settlement of wnmy claims brought a'gninet'anys one or the signs. tory nations uy the citizens of any other. when the government of the na- tion to which the claimant belongs has failed, through its diplomatic agents. to procure a settlement of such claims. it is understood that the claims in attention must be based up- on alleged acts of omlslons of the gov- ernment or ofl‘lcinls' of 'the nation against which the claims are brought“, to the detriment of the personal inter- est of a citizen or citizens of a nation undertakes to press the claims. The project looks to the making of a tron- ty whereby the signatory nations will oblige themselves for a period of five years to submit such claims to the permanent arbitration courts or The Hague. The treaty. if adopted. will in fact be tantamount to a compulsory arbitration convention, applied excln~ sivcly, ..owevor. the pecuniary claims. The United States delegation is will~ ing to agree to this plan under certain conditions. There are some hitches. however, to the final approval of the project in committee. One is that the Mexican delegation desire the inscr- tlon of a clause to one effect that claimants. before having recourse to The Hague court must prove that thov have exhausted all legal means of re- dress in'the country against which the claim is brought. Again it is recog- nized that The Hague court may not be open to all nations of America. and for certain cases it may be necessary to create a special tribunal. The com- position of such a tribunal causes some perploxlty. it. is hoped. howev- er. that these difficulties may be dis posed of so as to enable the projector to be reported by the committee to the conference before adjournment. MUSICALE AT DR. SOHANNAN’S The independent Orchestra Entertain- ed Last Night. The independent Orchestra, a new musical organisation recently started in South Norwalk, was royally entertain- ed. last night. at the residence of Dr. Charles C. Bohannan. Several other friends were also present. The evening was pleasantly spent in sociability. and listening to several selections by the orchestra. Supper was served. Those present were Mn. Harry Pepper, Prin“ clpal and Mrs. William C. Fonts. Judge and Mrs. John H. l ht. Misc Sarah Henderson, Miss Ll ard. Mics Nel- its Invades. Miss ay Higgins. Mics Emma lockwaod. Frederick Moulton, Harry Comp, Dr. Beniamln Sebastian and Attorney William J. H. Bohcnnan. of Stamford, and Mice May Hoyt. of .Ridgcficld. GIFT TO 8Y8 CU“ UNIVIflIlTY. . SYRACUSE. N. 1.. January 33.- Chanocilor James it. Day, of Syracuse University this mcmlnx. announced that John . , kefdllcr had up the university a 00.000. which is l be ap- Dilod, to the endowment fund. HIV. DOLLWIB MAO! MAY“. WASHTNGTON. January tau-Rev. J.’ J. Dcliivcr, of l‘ort Dodge, in, fath- Whammflti‘lmlidhmhmw' . . o I m ' ' lbw“ ‘ , nIoALIA COMMITTEE users.“ Te Recover Property Suit iironghtfihist Haymend lives. rind P: M. Jennings Claimed That he Client Was Made To Cut Possession til land Case To Come Hg in Superior Court in February Dr. J. Milton Caburn. as conservator of Jane E. Jennings and Heimina J. Jennings, incompetent persons, has broughtsuit against William ’1‘. Ray- mond, Thomas 1. Raymond and Fran- cis M. Jennings in a civil action in which there are about eight solid type- written pages of complaints. The de- fendants have been summoned to ap- pear before the Superior Court in Bridgeport. the first Tuesday in Feb- ruury. The plaintiff first claims that about the fifth of January. 1900. Francis M. Jennings was indebted to the defenu dents, Raymond Brothers, in the sum of_$l.000, and jointly with the incomc potent. person, Jane E. Jennings. was indebted to the Son... Norwaik Sav- ings Bank in the sum of $3,000. and on the same date the said Raymonds agreed with Jennings to assume the indebtedness and mortgage to the South Norwalk Savings Bank and with said indebtedness. claimed that Jen~ pings would owe them 34.500. The in. debtedncss of $1,000 was secured upon real estate of Jennings with an equity over. worth more than six times said mortgages and the mortgage of $3; 000 was secured upon the real estate of Jennings and incompetent person. Jane E. Jennings. The real estate involved is situated on Roton Hill. The third count says that on Aug- ust 20th .1881, the incompetent person, Helmina J. Jennings, with others deeds ed to Francis M. Jennings a piece of land. which is recorded on the land records of the town and gave to said Helmlna J. Jennings his note for $2.. 000 and interest. The mortgage for the some is ’also'recorded. The fourth count says that on and after the 15th of January. 1900, Ray- mond Brothers informed Francis M. Jennings that unless further security was given them they would foreclose on him and the incompetent. Jane E. Jennings, and conspired with Jen- nings to procure from said Jane E. Jennings and lielmina J. Jennings. wclzl-knowing their mental incompe- tence. the deed for the land above mentioned. The fifth count says that Frances M. Jennings was at said date financially envliarrassed. and the fact was well- known to the Ruymondsand was unable to extricate himself; and to take an in- equitable and unfair advantage of said incompetent persons. who are mother and sister of Jennings, Raymond Brothers conceived the plan or scheme of getting, hold of all the property by using him in the scheme. On or about the 15th of July, 1901. the complaint further states, Raymond Brothers brought a writ in summary process to eject the defendant. Jen~ nings and all others from said tracts of lune. which writ and summary process is now pending before the town court of Norwaik. and if pursued to will eject both incompe ent persons from their land. though s id Raymonds wens never in possession of the premises. Continued on plumb Page. The Mum—tn Monument Pnnd Appointment iii Trustees To inch rider Sum iii itiililiiii Was Made Necessary iiy Heath til Two Hlipinai Custodians CHICAGO. January 23.--Juilge P. S. arcs-cup and John M. Clark have been appointed by Judge 'l‘uloy as the trus- tees of that fund now amounting to nearly $150,000. left'by John Creerar for the erection of a statue of Abl’lr ham Lincoln. The appointment of those trustees waitress in cooler nuance of a bill diodfbcariy‘a year ago ‘by Attorney OharIwEuBolt. in which :lc was not forth chit tbocrlginai onto steel of the landslide-man Williams apdvfluntiulton Nielsen had both died. and it was ' Appoint the terms of the tract: had accept- ed. a contract wuioobmd into by them in ill)? with, Augustus at. Good- cnl for tho Macadam It statue. . By the order «to?! in Judge 'l'u- new . film mil filo . his the ORDER OF AMERICANS. installation of Officers Held to Rod Men's Hall, Loot Night. A regular meeting of Camp No. 2. Patriotic Order of America, was held last night in Red Men’s Hail. Routine business was transacted. District President Sister Powell and aid Sis- ter Gilbert, of Yonkers. N. Y.. were present and installed the newly elect- ed officers: President—Mrs. Katherine Smith. Assistant President—George Phillips. Vice President—Mrs. Albert Dunn. Assistant Vice President—~10. P. Self. Conductor—Miss Curtis. Assistant Conductor—Mrs. Phillips, Guard—Mrs. F. P. Self. Sentinelliss Sadie Cashew. Financial Secretary—Hubert Mitchell. Treasurer—~Mrs. Charles R. Day. Trustee for eighteen months—Mrs. F. P. Self. Five candidates were initiated into membership, last night. They were Mrs. Elzea. Mrs. Carrie Stevens, Mrs. Addie Stevens, Miss Sadie Bodwell. Mrs. Gardner. After the installation the lodge adjourned to the banquet hall and partook of light refreshments. The order will hold a concert and dance in Red Men's Hall, Wednesday evening, February twelfth. George S. MRS. CITO HATCH ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Clto Hatch entertained a small company of friends at luncheon yester- day afternoon at her home on The Green, in honor of Miss Brown. who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott Brown, of Mott avenue. Miss Brown is Mr. Brown's sister. Tried To Poison Their Mother Hoholren Cirls Place Paris Green in Their Parent's Ten Pronounced tine Hi The Worst Cases iii liepravity liver Hnenn NEW YORK. January 23.———Annie Thoma, seventeen years old. and her sister, Lizzie. thirteen years old. of Hoboken. were arraigned before Be- corder Stanton. charged with conspirv cry to poison their mother. Mrs. 'l‘homs. whose husband, John Theme, is suffering from a broken leg. Mrs. Thorns, who made the complaint. said that her daughters were beyond con trol. While she was at‘work trying to support them and her other child- ren, a boy twelve years old and two younger girls. the elder girl took var- ious articles from the house and pawn ed them. The money thus’ obtained she shared with her sister Lizzie. and the two spent the evenings at then- tres. Mrs. Thoma alleged that on Wednesday of last week parts green had been put in her too. She detect- or it and set about making an inves- its top. Lizzie told her that Annie h put the poison in the tea, her ob- ject being to secure $300 for which the mother‘s life is insured. ‘i‘ho follow. ing day the boy found a package of the poison under a mattress and gave it to his mother. Annie said her mother had put her out of the house because she refused to work. While she was absent. she said. her brother bought the poison and it was his proposition that they should poison their another. She re- turned to the house and he gave her one. poison, which she hid under me mattress. While she was in bed. she said. her sister Lillie took the. poison from the place in which it was hidden and put a part of it in the teapot. The boy denied that he had bought the poison. The mat he knew of it was when his mother found the poison in the tea. The next day he acciden- tally found the package of parts green under the mattress and gave it to his mother. Liza-lo corroborated her sister‘s statement that the boy had bought the poison and that he had suggested put- ting it in their mother's tea. She od- mltted that' she herself had put the poison in her tea, but said she did it because her sister told her to do it. During this recital John had been clinging to his mother and sobbing vio- lently. His grief affected Lizzie via. ibly. and after watching him a moment she retracted nor charge against him and admitted that his statement was true. ter concocted the plot and went to New York to buy the poison. 'l'hey changed their mimic after crossing the river and went back to Hoboken and Annie bought the poison. .Then they went home. Her sister gave her the pecan and the put a. teaspoonful of it Me the teapot. Recorder Stanton not the two girls to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury.~Ho said that in all his, thirty years of. expoflcnco in Proc- bo ch he had scrotum so appalling atom of depravity: . . their successors. in; urcuancc with - - both fore pawl . Answers to the ward ill“ for return dict’ Wolf stunt. .«m M_. She said that ‘Ihe and her sis- - tor Winfield’oolcoz and on nine :ifltillii‘l of John H. Knapp; I! “31.32:" ' to N. W. Bone-i . in. ‘ wax-ran BULLS-fl Fair and colder tonight; brick tcrly winds. ' in Centre lihont 250 ,iiiiicers. Several iii 3. . Whom the Mounted, in Boston ff lire Heing Special Help in Com 2 " nectien With Teamsters Strike ‘ ‘ liniiermed Men Hi8 More in? ii memos Than Pedestrians w... BOSTON, January 23—Squads of po- licemen were seen marching to-vari- ous stations in the city. early today. "' having been detailed for duty in con- nection with the teamster's strike. The force was the same as that of yesterday, about 250 men, lnciu‘di‘ng a ‘ score of mounted police. red The heads of the peace department. r express confidence that theycan con- trol the disturbing forces which on the last two nights have participated in the almost riotous demonstrations against non-union drivers and as on yesterday the police detachments ‘ were distributed along the thorough- fares where most of tile heavy team- ing in the city is done, while the mounted men were directed to guard the teams of the R. S. Brine Trans- portation Company, which firm is now the one object against which all the hostility ot‘ the strike sentiment is directed. At the usual hour the teams of the Brine Company‘began to reach the city fmm the South Boston stables under guard of policemen on horse- back. The drivers brought word that they had experienced no trouble. To— day the usual sight along Atlantic av- enue, which is in the belligerent tert- tory, was the presence of an unusai number of policemen. in fact, at some points uniformed men were more nu- merous than pedestrians. . The Bridge Fish Market, mentions some special prices ‘on fish in today’s, ._ acne. ' ' "WANT D WANTED“; tifllfildfilii. lit-’0‘ _ .- work by English speaking Hungariiin girl. Good cook. Call at 6 l-foyt‘St., . South N \rwalk. 128 It WANTED—COMPETENT BOOK- keeper and office man for a manufac- turing establishment. Only one with the best of references and practical ‘ experience need apply. Address A. B. 0., Norwalk office of the lllveniug Sena tine]. J23 3t WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL as cook and iaundress. Apply at Nor- waik office of The Sentinel. 123 3t WANTED—A NEAT, CAPABLE young girl to help take care of baby. Apply to Mrs. Clapham, 08 West ave- nue. 121 t! WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN GIRL. position to do general housework. Ap- ply B. Basso. 33 Lowe St. no at er and waitress. Apply evenings with references at Miss Bnlrii'l School, 53 West Ave. j? if TO LET; TO LETn—UPPER “PART or house, No. 13 High street. Apply J. C. Creme, 2 West Ave. 123 ll ' no Lsrmnousn 'ro par. savory rooms, to month. inquire F. Hayee’o Market. TO LET—7 ssvnotm PLACE. one large front room; also one in rear, both pleasantly situated. Furnished or unfurnished. Address 8. if. Hamilton. care of Sentinel Office. m at T0 LET~FURNISHDD ROOM. with use of bath, a most desirable place for young man appreciating home influences. 1 Trinity Place. So. Norwalk. 121 St To LIT--SMALL STORE 0R SHOP with llvin apartments, ill Raymond at, rent 7. For further particulars inquire at onice Old Well Cigarfli‘goit TO LETwFlRBT FLOOR. bl Woodward ovonvlo, live room. more formerly of Raymond b Ion, in Music Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any other business. House- acd buildlnl lots for solo. Easy payments. Apply ' to Ill. A. Woodward. " " TO.LlT-FIRST FLUOA, N0. iii Toilos St... 5 mull; noun Raymond ’ 8t. imam! from Day It.) c more enrol noun holdup It. (our Iii Ive.) 5 room. All in first elm coder T? tar-mnousn or out ace 3 ll .0" street: team > gem of Edwin Wilcox. .Sc. Narcotic. "as: slits? “id‘s .‘iifiliriir’ m7“ auditioned Moss. A. locum its “so; infirm
Norwalk Chronicler