I » ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALI. PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. NUMBER 4250. dooidentlg Shot Himsel Edward W. linden—Pound llead lip d llaughter l’esteidag Had it Thirtg-two Ealihie llullet Through His Heart liidioations That He Was Elean- iiig do Iild lierolrer Edward Augustus Boston, a batter. fifty years old. accidentally shot him- self just below the sixth rib at his home in Ely avenue. near tiie Wilson Point road. between 3 and 4 o‘clock. yesterday afternoon. The ball enter~ ed the lower edge of the heart and death was instantaneous. The news of Mr. Bouton's death spread rapidly and it was first stated that lie had committed suicide. His most intimate friends, who thorough. ly knew him. could not believe such a report. and when Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington made an examina- tion, he soon exploded the suicide theory. Dr. Huntington says that there was no indication whatever that the man had taken his life. while on the other hand there was every reason to believe that the shooting was purely accidental. When the unfortunate man was shot. he was evidently standing by the kitchen tabie. cleaning his thirty- two calibre rev0iver. He tell back~ ward and when found was lying partly on his left side. with the pistol at his side. on the floor. 0n the table was a bottle of oil. an open jack-knife. three empty cartridge shells and one loaded shell. Only one empty shell remain- ed in the cylinder. the bullet from which pierced Mr. Boutou's heart. The cylinder was quite rusty and all the shells which had been removed were badly scratched about the rims. The revolver is one‘ that had not been used in some time. and become rusty. The theory of the medical examiner is that Mr. Bouton was removing the cartridge With the muzzle of the fire- arm pointing at his side. He either did not know there was a loaded can fridge in tile cylinder or he was care- less. Mr. Bouton was last employed in the hat manufactory of W. B. Hubbcll and had been out of work since last Registrars Meet’l‘oniorrow Will t‘ouler Willi Selectmen lir- gardiug Enrollment ill litters Will lleeide Whether To Have liegistw tion This Month lir \ot The registrars of 'the town of Nor- walk will hold a meeting tomorrow af- ternoon with the selectmen. at their office. in the town assembly hall build- ing. in Wall street. at the lstter’s re- quest. for the purpose of talking over the law passed by the last Legislature, in regard to enrollment of voters be fore registrars and other matters. The selectmen have a voice in the matter. and at this meeting they will. with the registrars, decide the ex. t duty of the latter to conform with t e statute. The law says that the registrars of every town in the state shall annually be in session on the first and second Fridays in February and August. and at such other times as they may deem necessary. between the hours of 12 o'clock. noon. and .9 o’clock in the af~ teruoon. for the purpose of making an enrollment of legal voters. The law further states that these sessions of the registrars must be fully advertised and within one week of the completion of the semi-annual pnrollment the regis- . trars shall have I Indiclent number of the lists printed and file twontydlvc copies of the unto with the town clerk and shall deliver to the chairman of the committee of such political party , casting ion r cent. or more of the to- , tal vote ofte town It the last previous ,. election Iucbe numbers of copIsI as are . nocIIIIry to on y the‘chairman or ; clerk of each p itical or. primary or _. caucus to be holt Iii. ouch town for the year main: one complete not of . ouch liItI. n"l‘hist ddirlpulsory legitim- tion law will be Itrlotly enforced. and Ill voter-I who do “first will not . be permitted ‘ latter IIII i Entered at the South Norwaik Post-omce as Second-Class Matter. FIREMEN FEAST ON TURKEY Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company Entertaino Old Walls. Mayflower Hook and Ladder Coni- paw, of East Norwalk. served turkey supper to the members of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company, of South Norwalk. last night. in the Mayflower truck house In Van Zandt avenue. The. supper was worry for losing a plnochlc tournament. played some time ago. the players from the bid Well Hook and Ladder Company. wining easily. There were nearly forty members of the Old Wells present. and besides them Engineer Frederick M. Wheeler, of the East Norwulk fire department. who acted as toastmaster: Captain George Robertson and First Assistant Chief John Gorham. These gentlemen repre- sented the Mayflower Hook and builder Company. There were after dinner speeches by Foreman i). W. Hsrford. Chief E. V. Baker. Warren 1’. Smith, Jr.. Attorney Leo Davis. Robert Pearson. James Har- ris. Frank N. Ferris and Chief Wheeler. Charles Hubbard. the company's steward. was the caterer. and members of the Old Well Company. say that they never enjoyed a better supper. There was turkey. boiled ham. corned beef, mashed potatoes and turnips. pickles. cheese. cranberry sauce. celery, biscuit. bread. coffee and about a dozen differ- ent kinds of cake. The Moynower boys amused them— selves with playing cards while their visitors feasted. and then they had sup- per. There were many amusements af- ter the supper. The committee which had the affair in charge consisted of Captain Robert- son. chairman; Frederick Carr. first as- sistant captain; Samuel Hull. second assistant captain; .Iohn (lorliani. first assistant thief: Fred Brown William Brown. Charles Rose. Arthui (‘air and lamps ilollehean. Eongregational Home Gathering lleld East light In The South lorii'alh Eliui'i‘h Edition \earlp Three llundiod Meiuheis Were Pres out ill the tillaii The annual home gathering of the South .wiwalk Congregational Church. was held. last night. and there were between 250 and 275 meni- bers present. It, was one of the best gatherings that has been had in the church since its inception. A sorial ..alf-hour was enjoyed dur- ing the early part of the evening. when everybody present had a chance to shake hands with old iiquulutunces and make new friends. The recept- ion committee. consistiug of Rev. l’aiil Moore Slruyer. chairman. :iiid the members of the Council, Edward Baird. Marshall ll. 'l‘ollcs, Frank A. r‘erris. Jacob M. Layton. William M. Porter. Charles S. St. John, A. Dick- ermun. John H. Ferris and Christian Swariz saw that everybody was made welcome. The exercises of the evening open- ed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Strayer and singing. “Bless be the Tie that Binds.“ by those present. .ltcports made from the different societies connected with the church followed. after responses from thirty absenteea were read. The first report was by Clerk A. Dickerman. It showed that forty-six members had been received into the church during tne year. making the total membership at one time 567. There were eleven deaths and six dia~ missions by letter, making the mem- bership now, 550. Edward Baird. treasurer of the Ben- evolent funds reported the benevolent work that had been done during the year. Many poor families connected with the church have been helped in many ways. David E. Disbrow, treasurer of the Church debt fund. reported that the church was now free from debt and that there was a small balance in the treasury. Superintendent Jacob M. Layton of Sunday School. showod an enrollment of 430 scholars. the condition of the school and a description of the depart~ meats. John H. Ferris. treasurer of the Sun day School, submlted a financial re- port of the same, which showed that the school'was never in better stand lug. financially. Mrs, Christian Swartz reported the work being done by the Woman's Un- ion. which combines all other ladies' societies in the church. She gave a general review of the work. The christian Endeavors report waI given by the Rev. John B. Lawr- once who told about the good work that II‘ being done by the society for the young people connected with the church. Followi the. reports. there were addresses y Attorney Louis 8. Bears. Judge John H. Light .Ischool ViIitor ablathnr Blanchard. Charles E. Jon- nings Ind Runoll Frost ware down on touring the program for IddrcIm. but the Now York. and the for» It“, mar ill POW MI. W’ u:I‘ho «mini II liesiguatiou llot Wanted dttorueg llosliuigli Malios State- nient hi llowagtoii l‘aso denies ”that dog Ellort ls lloiiig Made To llust Mr Moilelleu lieiutes Maiip ill Statements Made llp Newspapers A Sentinel reporter called on Attor- ney Vosburgh. this morning. and be authorized the following statement re— garding the school trouble in Roway- ton: "i have refrained from newspaper comment on this Rowaytou school mat- ter. because i do not believe. on general principles. as i have before stated. in fighting my cases through the news- papers. liiit so much has been said of a misleading nature. that i think the wrong impressions now current. should be corrected. "1 was astonished at the‘artlcle pub- lished in last evening's Sentinel. i know The Sentinel’s reputation as a clean and trustworthy newspaper. and saw at once the paper had been inten— tionally misinformed concerning the article headed "Ultimatum in School Scandal." and stating that Mr. Stevens and Mr. Light had a conference Wed- ncsday afternoon. the result of which was that Mr. McClellan was told by Mr. Stevens to prove his charges against Miss Erwin. or resign. “I saw Mr. Stevens in Rowayion. last evening. and be informed me that no such conference with Mr. Light. or dc mood on Mr. McClellan had been made In fact. I personally accompanied the person entrusted to deliver Mr. Stevens the resolution of the school board. re- ferring to Mr. Stevens the resolution of the school board referring to Mr. Stev- ens the petition asking for Mr. Mc- Clellun’s removal from the school. so that at the time the alleged demand tor Mu. McClellan's resignation who made. the resolution of the board was not even in Mr. Stevcnss possession As matter of facts. Mr. Stevens has not demanded Mr. Mcfllellau’s resignation. nor has he commanded McClellan to prosecute Miss Erwin. "i think the respectable citizens of Rowayton are entitled to know these facts. and many of them believe that a systematic effort Is being made by a small coterie in that community to cre- ate an artificial sentiment of antagon- ism against my clients. the McClellan's. by the spreading of misleading infor- mation. and false and wholly unwar- ranted statements. The petition above referred to is but a link In the chain of this ell’ort. but unfortunately for the enemies of Mr. McClellan. the petition has had an effect directly opposite to the one intended. No move of his ene- mies has made him more friends than this attack upon him. The majority of Continued on Eighth Page. Pearl Fishing Concessions Count lerge lie Morog Returns From Panama He Had Received Manp farms From late General dlhaii NEW YORK. January 24—After two years of labor under the hot sun in the mlasmlc streams of Panama. seeking for gold, then obtaining a valuable concession of pearl fishing in the bay of Panama. Count Zergo De Moray. a young nobleman. of France. has return- ed on the steamship Alllcana from Col- on. and learning the news of the death of General Carlos Album. on whose liv- ing the concession perhaps depended. fortune. the young count has cast his lot with those inured to hardship and pioneer work. and during the two years spent in Columbia. be. has developed two gold mining companies. He con- sidered his pearl fishing concession the coup of his life. On Tuesday of last week he received the final papers in the transaction from General Album. and the only thing that remained was the acknowledgment by the govern- .ment at Bogota. which was a matter of form. and Governor Goenral Albau aa- Iurad Count Do Moray that he might proceed It once to the Unitod States. and the result would be cabled to him. “Nam. " said the count. “where I «and i don’t know. The nonunion which u in operation for fifteen y‘IIrI, is worth potlIII thIn I100. 000 I you. Ind tiioaiIIth Alton. who‘ I“ the back- m .. Unarmed. but nevertheless a soldier of . CHURCH SOCIETY DANCE. m Hungarian Hold og-buooouful Affair in Acton all St. Joseph's Hungarian Church So clety held a ball In Arion Hail last night. and everybody had a good time. The hall was well filled. There were. delegations from the Hunyadl. Flldl. Hungarian and the Hungarian -.eform Church societies. During the. early part of the even- ing. a concert Was given by St. Joa- eph's Society. - Several Hungarian pieces were sting. The music for the dancing which followed was by one Hungarian Gypsy band. of new York. At 12 oclock there were speeches made by Presidentdulius Elias, of St Joseph's society. and several others. The. committee which had the, affair in charge consisted of President Elias. Daniel Vadus. Julius Gancy. John Un- gvary and Joseph Dongyel. POLICY WRITER SMITH FINED. PayI the Town Court 8100 Thin Morn- Ing. Aftor Pleadina Guilty. John Smith. of Norwalk, was arrest- ed by the police in South Norwuik vestei day afternoon for trying to dis- pose of policy tickets lie paid a fine of 8100 imposed by Judge Joseph R. Taylor this morning in the South Nor-walk side of the town court. Some years ago policy was played quite extensively in The Norwaiks. and it has only been a short time that the. police have heard that the game was again being started afresh In this town. They were. on the lookout and received sufilfiicnt evidence to convict Smith. wno pleiided guilty to the charge in court. l.ihrarg Building Committee lltleets Plans And ~(\‘peoiiiiations l‘oi Carnegie-Bishop Striiotiiie Eoiitraots To lie dwarded Soon; Work Commences in Spring The building committee of the Car- ncgie Bishop libitiiy held a meeting last night in the par or of the N61 walk Ciiib and exaniinod‘ 0 plans and spec- ifiiutions for the libiuiy building sub mined by the architects and are. very much satisfied with the work. There were present the full committee. com- posed of ExMayor Charles L. Glover. Dr, J. G. Gregory. Hilbert E. Bishop. J. l", Treudwell and .i. A. Osborn. The plans and specifications call for to buildings of which the people of the city can justly feel proud and it will be architecturally beautiful and very t‘illll medians and comfortable. A description of the proposed build ing gathered from available informu tion appeared in The Sentinel when liubei't E. Bishop recorded the trans for of the library lot which be present cd to the city in the town clerk's of ilcc. About that time the architects sub mitted a rough sketch for the build ing at that time. the main features of which bavc not been materially chsng id. The structure will be of brick. It has been determined to face the build ing toward Beldeii avenue and it will have a frontage of eighty-two feet. The building at its deepest point will be about eighty feet. There will be one main floor with a basement and an attic floor. It is ilic intention to uti. line the basement for an auditorium where at least 200 people. can be. com fortuble seated. it will not be finish cd oil into a hall at present for the reason that with the money available it will not be possible to do this. The main floor will be for library- purposes and will be thoroughly up-to date in all its appointments. The plans call for two reading rooms of generous proportions leading off from the center hall at the entrance in the center of the front side. The roar of the building is In ll semi-circle and in this portion will be the racks of books. a window at the end of such little lane between the racks Provision in also made. for the ilbra rian a room on this floor. All the. specification call for the host of everything and are Iron bound. Whoever the contractor is who secures the work will have do some carefu‘ gurlng and he will contract strictly to t c stipulations in the plans and upset fication. It is more than likely that the contractor who erects the building will be obliged to put a bond. as the committee will not care to take any chances on the work. Work will be started Just as early as possible in the spring and money as needed to the amount of 820.000 will be drawn on Mr. Carnegie as the build- Ing progresses. ATTENDED om ouaao BALL. The Norwaika were won represent ed last night at the Old Guard ball, held in the Metropolitan Opera House. New York. Anion the guem were Miss Alma E Homl ton. Misses Smith of Sheffield onthofiound, Warren E Smith I loading member of the organ. ‘iution. Liontonants Edward P. Wood and George I... Woodward. Spencer Ad Inns. bouts taonard. Clarence Cram toniI St. John Rosier. hobert iii. Mai lugs and Oopuiu Robert O. Mitchell. ore were present from Bridgeport Colonel John H. Wade. Captain s. 1?. “Wilt. some Bun dew .loiut Stooh law Eonoerniug Millillll] lll' linuual liepoits ln lil'ed heit Mouth llllioois lll' till Corporations Must Tell till dliout 'l‘ouoonis li Thep llo lot l‘ile Eeriilieates Thep i‘an lie lined Acting under Chapter 157. Section 28. of the Public Acts of 1901. the new law requiring annual reports of corporation to be made in either February or Aug- ust of this year. Secretary of State Charles C. R. Vina] is distributing this week. blanks to such corporations. for the making up of such reports. Upon this matter the law says: Section 28. Annual Reports—The president and treasurer of every cor- por'ation organized under the joint stock law. shall. annually. on or before the fifteenth day of February oriAug— list. lodge with the secretary of state and the town clerk of the town in which such corporation has its princi- pal place of business. it formed under the laws of any other state and doing business in this state. a certificate. signed and swurn to by them. stating ta.) the mime. residence, and postofllce address of each of its officers and direc- tors: lb.) the total amount of its an- thorized capital stock. the number of shares and par value thereof. the am- ount thereof which has been issued. and the amount which has been paid for in full; (on) the name. residence and postoflice address of catch stock holder whose stock has not been fully paid. with the amount due thereon: id.) the location of its principal odlce in this state, giving the street and number. if any there be. and the name of the agent or attorney in chrage thereof upon whom process against the corporation may be served. and his residence and post office address: to.) the number of shares of stock or other securities of any other corporation owned by it. with the name and location of such other corporations. Said secretary and town clerk shall record such certificate at length in books kept for that purpose. Every corporation which shall fall to file any certificate required by this sec- tion shall forfeit to the state one hun- dred dollars for each failure. it shall be the duty of the secretary of the state to report to the attorney-general. every six months. the unifies of all corpora- tions which have failed to comply with the provisions of this section. and the attorney-general shall thereupon sue for and collect all forfeitures due iin- Ilcr this section. The blanks contain spaces for the names of the president. vice-presi- dent. treasurer. assistant treasurer. sec» rotary. assistant secretary and direc- tors. and among other things this par- agraph: 2. The total amount of authorized capital stock is .......... dollars. The number of shares is .......... The number of each share is 3 .......... The number of shares Issued is S ..... The number of shares paid for in full Continued on eighth page. ddniiral Solileg’s lieoeption Will lie Teudeied Himself dud Wile Tomorrow in Chicago Will lie dtteoded lip Mapor Harrison dud liaial leterans CHICAGO. January 24.—-—All ar. rangoments . have been completed down to the smallest detail for the re- ception of‘Admlral and Mrs. Schley upon their arrival in this city tomor- row morning. Evcry hour of their stay in this city has been arranged for. Saturday morning the roceptic'in committee of the Hamilton Club will meet the party‘ut South Chicago and escort them to the city. At the station the visitors will be met by civil war naval veterans and Mayor Harrison and the city council's committee. The mayor will extend an odicial welcome and the freedom oftthe city to the guests. . them to the auditorium. noon receptionatr miral by the» Chain. Ind in the evening I. banquet will be tendered him. Sunday will be spent quietly. the admiral and Mrs. tiohloy attending church in ma morn- ing. Monday they will viIlt the Win» hold Scott Schley Iohool receive the ‘moiuuono of German It MemortIl Building; um I monsoon Igiven by planetary at that no in the after- Naval reserves will escort Fair and colder tonight and “hits day: from ont to northwest windp- asscuao FROMAAHWELL. 7 ' Arthur Adamo LiboratoI D. A. New- comb From In Unpleasant Pooltion. Arthur Adams. of the Nor-walk store of the Adams Provision Company, act- ed in the role of rescuer yesterdty morning. Arthur was driving past the residence of William B. Newcomb. in Westport avenue, when suddenly his attention was drawn to the well in the yard by someone calling to him to come down and let him out. He investigated and found that the sound came from Mr. Newcomb. and the lat- ter was firmly caged in the well house. Mr. Newcomb had lost a bucket down the well and was making an attempt. to recover it. To do this he climbed iii- to the well shed and braced himself against the side wall. While he was at work the wind blew the door of the shed shut and locked it. There was no avenue of escape for Mr. Newcomb and his position was a perilous one and very tiresome. He was soon lib- crated by Mr. Adams. who opened the door. Mr. Newcomb’s folks were all away at the time and had. not Mr. Ad- ams happened along he might have been obliged to remain in this media fortablc position for some time. LIEUT.'BENJAMIN STEWART RE~ SIGNS First Lieut. Benjamin Stewart. of Company C. Stamford. has tendered his resignation from the company. Lieut. Stewart has taken up his resi- dence in Brooklyn. and finds it difliciilt to give the necessary attention to the company matters. His successor will be elected by the company subject to approval of authorities higher up. Lieut. Stewart. was a member of the company for a number of years. He was one of those who went, out with the company in the Spanish-Ameri- can War. St. Joseph’s Parish Mission Will lie lipened llg .lesnit Fathers Text (loading Morning Serrioes Planned For Two lTPi’iiS Stag ill Missionaries Great enthusiasm pervades the mem heirs of St. Josephs parish over the approaching Mission. which will be op- ened by the Jesuit Fathers. next Sun day morning. and which will last for twu weeks. The preachers will be Very Rev. Michael O‘Kanc, S. .I.. and Rev. Patrick Casey. S. J.. the former being the Superior of the missionary band. of the Eastern Province of the mimicry. Both are distinguished for learning and eloquence and St. Jo seph s parish is fortunate in securing tlieii SI‘I‘th-Lliv The cxeicises ot‘ the Mission begin at all the masses of next Sunday. there being thiec masses on each of the three Sundays while It lasts. The first mass will be at 7 o'clock (the end of the regular hour. 8 o'clock during thc~yearl. and the high maaIL-wlll he at the usual time, 10:30 dean. At both these masses the program’ of the Mis- sion will be outlined by the Fathers. and sermons will be delivered by them. A special mass for children will be celebrated at 9 o’clock, on the three Sundays. at which special instructions will also be given by the missionaries. At this mass only the senior and junior grades of the Christian doctrine class- es. and their teachers. will be allowed to be. present. the seniors occupying the seats in the center aisle and the, Juniors those of the side aisles. All the members of both divisions will form in line of procession in the base meat at 8:45 a. m.. and led in class order by their teachers. mar ‘h to their appointed places in the chu ch above. The week-day masses will be at 5. 6 and 9 a. m.. the first and last follow ed by mission sermons, and the 6 o'clock mass for the accommodation of those who are to receive Holy Com. munlon. At 3:30 daily the exercise of the “Stations of the Cross" will be ob- served; and at 4 p. m. in the base. meat. all the school children will re- ceive special instruction. The evening sermon and devotions. at 7230, will be for women only for the first week and for men the second week. The solemn exercises of a Catholic Mission are calculated to reawaken In the hearts of the parishioners a live her sense of religious obligctIOus and to arouse a revival of Christian virtue; to make more dutiful and assiduourr the. practical Catholic. and to restore the lukewarm and wayward to the family of the Faith. While a Mission is given directly for the benefit of I certain parish all those In the surrounding neighbor- hood. whether Catholic or not. who may wish to spicy its benefits and blessings. are most cordially welcome while it being conducted. WROTE His BEST AD. IN CHURCH. A prominent Nor-walk business man. who in liberal in his one of the col- umna of the daily proII to tell of the / advantages to be derived by trading ‘ at his store. and India moot of the matter for his nonhuman; Ion that the but Idvorun‘oniout be over wrote was composed In church Ind while the minister was in the midst of MI Madonna. The advertisement Ens oorhh‘nicnoed after-dike ”1.th 11;“! I Iowan Ill comp Ii I“ livid antibody Ind iii . id ’ TWO cums! ' 4! Municipal lusurauoe ileioiiinieudationlil Magorilorrlu His Message In Middletowu dogs Premiums [in Fire Insurance. 5 Were dreater Than Losses iiiug Expenses ill Citg MIDDLETOWN, January ..24—~The annual message of Mayor Burr to the Common Council was made public to- day. He advocates municipal fire in. surance and points out that premiums paid during the past twenty-five years were enough in excess of losses incur- red to provide all the running expenses of the city. payment of interest on bonds. etc, and that not a cent tax would have been necessary. He re- commends that thc office of city at- torney be abolished us unnecessary in a city of this size: advocates an old home week to be held yearly in Sep- tember or October. the. erection of pub lic bath houses along the river front and the designation of the various streets by proper signs. He explains his position in refusing to sign an on vler for the city to pay more than $5,000 to the. water commissioners for the public use oi" water. He maintains that as the water works are owned by the city. no payment, for the public use of water should be made. He re- commends that the former practice be discontinued. EVIDENCE IN PARTRICK TRIAL. NEW YORK. January 24~The tak- ing of evidence was begun today in the trial ‘of Albert T. Partrick, a lawyer. on an indictment charging him with the murder of William Marsh Rice. In this city. in September. 1900. John H. Wallace paying tener at Swenson‘s bank. where Rice had an account and Patiick' s order was presented was the fit st witness Dr. Dick s medicine for rheii a grip and malaria is sold bya a3 4‘ gists. WANTED. WANTED—COMPETENT BOOK-" keeper and office man for a manufac- turiug establishment. Only one with the, best of references and practical experience need apply. Address A. B. C... Nor-walk office of the Evening Sen- tine]. 123 3t WANTED-A commissions: as cook and lauuilrcss. Apply at Nor- wulk office of The Sentinel 123 3t WANTED—«A NEAT. CAPABLE young girl to help take care of baby. Apply to Mrs. Clapham, 68 West ave true. 121 tf TO LET. TO LET—~FOR SUMMER SEASON. furnished house. 66 West Ave.. South Norwalk. Conn Six bedrooms coal and gas range Enquire Taylor & Gold 124 3t TO LET~UPPER PART OF house, No. 13 High street. Apply J. C. Crowe. 2 West Ave. j23 tf TO LET—-l-iOUSE TO LET. saves} rooms. $6 month. inquire F. Hayss’s Market. TO LET—IiUllNISHED ROOM. with use of bath. a most desirable place for young man appreciating home Influences. 1 Trinity Place. 50. Norwalk. 121 3C TO LET—SMALL STORE OR SHOP with living apartments. 16 Raymond St.. rent I7. For further particulars inquire at office Old Well CigarJ 3th 1 TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 81 Woodward avenue five rooms. Store formerly of Raymond l: Son, in Music Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any other business. Houses and building lots for sale. Easy payments. Apply to E A. Woodward. : TO LET—«FIRST “FLUOrt N0 ll) 'l‘ollos St. 6 rooms; house Raymond St. (second from Day‘ at) 6 rooms; ‘ small house Bolder: BL. (near . ave.) 5 rooms. Allin drop class ordain . inquire of John H. Knapp, 82 Wags: at. T0 LET—HOUSE OF six ROOMS. 12 Lowe street: improvements. n- quire of Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington St. So. NorwIlk. . FOR SALE. ‘ ad'upktswriauo lN coco uni pair. serviceable and I bargain, at 4’ ~ . 95 Wall; St. City. 124 St. Bernard dog with white Incident: both fdro paws white spot on b ward hold for Morn to N. W dict Wolf I Would Hare Provided Ml lion-i Where one of the checks payable to is ; f.
Norwalk Chronicler