a... _. Wm...” cs-.. . ..
NUMBER 4.365.
ammo than: ;
__ .. ~— m— m- w-..»
mum at tho 3...... Norwalk
POIWM a: Madman flatter.
Masguerade
MoSt Successful their in [teens
Trihe‘s Historg ileld Last Night
Handsome dud lirotesgue Eusta-
mes, Decorations dud Musir.
The Entertainment ii Noten'ortlrg
Feature ill The tillair
The largest and most successful
masquerade ball ever given in The
Norwalks was held in Music Hall. last
night. under the allspices of Uncas
Tribe, No. :38, improved Order of Red
Men. The uttendsncc' was great
enough to fill every seat in the build
ing long before the time assigned for
the entertainment to begin, and hun-
dreds were standing in the rear of the
hall. The decorations were on a very
elaborate scale. .ne balcony being
draped with flags and bunting, while
from the large chandelier in the center
of the hall was suspended a beautifully
decorated canopy. ,thc handiwork of
Mr. McNamara, the decorator for it.
Krieger & Company. '1 he effect was
charming. and taken altogether the
best of any ever seen in the hall.
The program commenced with the
appearance ofSam Howard, the He-
brew dialect comedlan, whose impor-
eonatlons were thoroughly appreciat-
ed. He is well~known to many Nor-
walk people, and won rounds 0i ap~
plausc.
Harry Kessler. the tenor soloist,
was excellent in his number and won
the appreciation of the audience on his
first. appearance.
Lew It. Hoffman aud Julia Boninol
proved themselves to be excellent vo.
enlists, arid their solos and ducts were.
heartily encorod. and they responded.
Al Rice. who has a reputation as a
fun maker. appeared in his speciality.
the German spldicr, and won rounds on
applause. ~
The qtltu'tcitc of Uncas l'iuymakcrs'
Association. consisting of George it.
Hirst. A. l“. Hathaway. William Q.
Merriam niuiJuniua rgw‘ri. cpnciuded
the talitel'talnmontww ill. the ‘HGTECLIOH
Larboar‘d Watch. Ahoy. Their voices
blended nicely, and their unique make
up evokedmnch enhancement. .
The grand; ”WIS then
mcneedutlie ,
coin-
manuals
heading the processioh. and fill owed
by the reception committee, in evening
dress, floor committee in Indian cos-
tumes. The march was a very pretty
one. and the effect w‘s highly compu-
mented. Henry itlelll'nann directed
the movements, and proclaim prompt-
er for the dancing which followed.
Svcc's orchestra of ten pieces furnish-
ed excellent music for dancing. and
finally of the numbers were frequently
encorcd.
There were the largest. number of
people in Inask costume on the floor
that were ever witnessed at any sim-
The cos-
many of them, quite
handsome. while others wore devised
for the sole purpose of ranking fun
liar ball in The Norwaiks.
tumes were.
and each one succeeded admirably.
The affair was exceptionally well-
ndvertlsed. The chairman of the com-
mlttce on publicity 3 ,as “Deacon" Wil-
, tor of wampum
of the Tribe, and heidevised many nov-
el and attractive methods of placing
liam Miller. the co
”-3."
Continued onSgo‘cond Page.
Fowler Post’s
Setup Eire
”mu“ M
diurnal Event ileld last Night in
The Brand .rirmg Hall
Beau llalao’Silppor Sorrel
3 was held in the ,
mot. .
will 1 t
“03319::
an“. talk of adjournment without any bust~
Visitors ln riiltlliiittltee. dud. d
but night the l camp fire of
Imagine Fowler ' No. is. G. A. it.
, _ rooms. in South
Main street... rm were about fifty
present. and on .Moyablc time was
Commander BalthWood was mutin-
faulting] "
thumbnail.” Dr
to beautifully
An Alarm Turned in Loot mgnt From
Thu-co. ‘
Box
A clerk in F. D. LaWion‘s store in
South Main street, saw smoke issuing
from the windows of the apartments.
over the store in the early part of the
evening. He rushed to the street and
shouted fire. He told Chief of Police
William Vollmer to send in an alarm.
The chief rang box three. at the corner
of West washington and North Main
streets, thinking that there must be a
fire. when the clerk came direct from
the building and reported it. On loves»
tlgation it was found that the family
residing on the second floor started a
fire in the stove and the latter did not
draw well. The smoke from the stove
filled the rooms. The window were
raised and great volumes of smoke
came out into the open air. Putnam
Hose wagon responded. The hook and
ladder truck was not brought out.
.«w
SARBERS WILL BE ARRESTED.
Alleged Sunday Law Violators to Ap-
pear before Jud Lockwood. ,
Secretary Rolls. Back, of the Bar-
bcrs’ ‘llnion, went to Norwalk. yester-
day. and had in conference with Pros-
ecuting Attorney John J. Watch, in re-
lation to the Sunday closing move-
ment. Mr. Black secured the promise
of Mr. Walsh to issue a warrant for
the arrest of Charles Schumann and
others who have been violating the
state law. Mr. mack went to Bridge-
port iast night. and retained Attorney
Edwin F. Hall to assist in the pros-
ecution of the case. It is probable
that the harbors will fight the case,
arid the matter may be taken ,to the
higher courts.
ii Tofidoar’d
in South Normalla
lioard ill llourreilmen llesires To
Have Eouimission llppuinted
Resolution lit The lidjourned
Meeting Eridag Night
The adjourned meeting of the Corn-
uight, was held mostly for the purpose
of receiving a resolution relative to or-
ganizing a board of apportionment and
taxation. similar to that which is in
vogue in many- other~cltles. Corpor-
ation Counsel John H. Light did not
have. the . rosoiuflaumdxrnomaasmn
present at the meeting. There' was
head all ali’be'ing'dollc. .ltrw'ao brought
out quite clearly that action had to be
laitull immediately. if anything was to
be done this year. as there was only
three weeks more in which to lay the
tax for another year. Councilman
Paul moved that when adjournment
was made it be to Friday night of this
week. and that Corporation Counsel
Light be requested to have the neces-
sary resolution drafted by that time
and present it to the Council for con;
slderatlon.
When this matter had been disposed
of Dr. George S. Kendall. a member
of the health board, appeared before
the body in behalf of the civic coni-
mittee of the Friday Afternoon Club.
This committee has urged the Coun.
oil to take some action relative to hav-
ing proper receptacles placed about
the streets of South Nor-walk to re
celve all the waste paper, banana peel-
ings and other refuse. instead of hav-
ing it. littered about the thoroughfares.
Dr. Kendall mentioned many other cit-
ies where cans were located in cer-
tain places about the city. and in ev~
cry instance. the crty was kept in bet-
ter condition.
At a previous meeting this matter
came before the Council. arid it was
referred to the street commissioners.
Councilman Stevens, chairman of the
street committee. was not present at
the session. and so it 'was thou t ad.
visuhlc to have the matter refs ed to
the health board with power to act. it
will not be long now before tin cans
will be in many places throughout the
city. Some firms have agreed to fur-
nish the can; gratin. Just for the priv-
ilege of having their advertisement
painted on them.
Chief l). W. Harford, of the fire do-
partluent. was present and asked for
the privilege of taking the re appara-
tus out of town in case of re. and it
was necessary to help out: a soloin-
ing town. if called upon for nid.Chlof
Harford stated the whys and, where-
fores why such a mum would be
granted. in a main manner. and
without any hesitation, the prayer of
the petitioner ’ ed- , “
Charles if.
m not
The resignation of Dr.
noutweli. «sheet commissioner. and
Lewis Ellison. as water commission-
er. we.- add. A resolution maroon
caiilugporfio hearing to be nerd to so
pt I audit“ the V.»
fourth,
.0! Much
I
mon Council in South Norwalk. last’
, 7w“ chol- with emu “l
y‘ “Wofhmin, with
mocha: In- to
‘ w... 01-. a... , .—
Eaiholir '
Elnhliiuner
donirersag ill dhraham lineoln‘s
liiithdag ilhsorred last Night
The Menu Was ldue ill Caterer
lane's Most Elaborate lines
Followed llg dddresses llg l’rom-
inent Men ill T he State
The Catholic Club, last night, gave
its fifth annual dinner to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln. and like its four
predecessors. was a genuine social suc»
cess. reflecting great credit on the en-
tertaining powers of the organization.
Appropriate to the occasion the ban-
quet room was profusely and tasteful-
ly decorated with American flags and
incur the piano was a large portrait of
the illustrious Lincoln drapcd‘with the
American emblem.
To accommodate the banqueters
there were five tables arranged to best
advantage in the room and among the
members of the club and the guests
of the evening were a large number of
most prominent men of the Twin Cit-
less, and also prominent men from 0...
or places. The diners began to arrive
shortly after 8 o'clock and overcoats
and bats were removed in the upper
rooms of the club and a social few mo-
ments enjoyed. after which the notice.
clcs were discussed. The menu was
the finest Caterer if. A. Lane ever pre-
pared and included:
Blue Points, Half Shell
Crackers
told Roast Lamb. Jelly -
Celery Salad
Cold Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Celery
Cold Boiled Ham. Potato Salad
French Rolls
(litres Pickles
Fruit Assorted
Nuts Raisins
Lady [fingers Macaroons
Assorted lr‘rult Cake
ice Cream Confectionery
Coffee Cigars
Among the diners were Prosecuting
Attorney J. J. Walsh. ljlon. Homer S.
Cuinmlngs, Mayor George 8. Burton.
John Wehle. Peter Gniguo, Bemam
fully. John McMhbon, J. J. Cavanagh.
"EVE. McDermott, J. T. Hayes. Select-
men Samucl Lynda arid James A.
Browh. Richard Golden. George me.
Phllany, of Bridgeport; Captain of (0‘
rice Edward Ginty. of Danbury; P. .l.
.l. l..yman, Robert A. Shaw. Thomas
McQulllun, Thomas H. Barnes, Michael
Howard, ’1‘. W. Powell, James Yates.
Mr. Taylor, M. J. Riordan, John Smith.
A. J. Collins, E. l". Hands, E. J. Cahlll.
.l. l“. McMahon. George Flynn, William
HCWili‘d. Dr. 1. F. Clune, Dr. T. A. ill.
ordan. Edward Malley. George Wil-
liams. James Sheehau. William Far-
rell. M. J. Burns, .I. M. Creagh. William
McCormack. Frank Howard, P. E. Cal-
lahan. J. J. Hanlon. Thomas McConn-
cry. Charles Flilow, Frank Finnegan,
William Henry, W. A. Browns Edward
W. Kelly. 87.. Edward W. Kelly. Jr..
Frank Kelly, Joseph Murray. w. E.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Seals Talsen
ilnlaml’ullg
EolloetorlrgWarnsllisltnalashan
illlmial To look ilnt Eur lloals
Violators ill The National dgree-
meui Will lie Punished
SEATTLE. Wash. February li—Tho
Post-intelligencer today prints 0. spec-
lal'despstch from finals-kn. the follow-
ing letter written by Collector J. w.
ivy. of Alaska. to his deputy at finals
on a.
"i am advised that British vessels
from Canadian ports. engaged in pel-
agic scaling. in and shut Behring no
are in thallahit of calling at Unaluka
and Dutch Harbor for protectionist bad
weather. and the purchase of supplies
and“ of enjoying the. pulvllogel of the
port can! linemen s for than: to
mum in illsuuiowfu and barbarous
ex , , ‘ to! the for cool butt. in
violation of the lows ‘of the bait-d
Stat-condition: ' ‘
worsen other: or run we.
SOUTH NORWALK, cosh.
.mmm Bum
amm—
Wmu-w
and where it lacks
made up in sociabl
good time. Every
selves in the beat
pad the Jollity wins 7 ‘
i ht this more up. ._
3 NW? , ,
Gypsy Band. from
ad music for the?
qultoa number. ' , .
Members of the Still; r ntrltakocay
Magyar, Sick Benefit h e-tay,“of‘whlch
there is a brunch order n South Nor-
welk, were in attendlthc’ Thero‘were
delegates from St. Julio 's‘Slck Bene-
fit Society_ the Refer-in ‘Church So-
ciety and the South No .
Sick Benefit Society. ~
During the early part .
the band played several 2 .
at 12 o’clock the dance j formed a cirv
clc and the followin embers dcliv~
el'ed speeches: : Bales, prcsl‘
‘ an Sick Bone
lit Society; Joseph _ ~ i If. president
of the South 'Norwutk Melony Mag
yar. lie also-took»<l,lr trident Joseph
Schon's placez».iame ” ' t, presi-
dent of St. Josephisc neilt So
cicty and Julius G co ,
the Reformed Chu t . a air.
The. arrangementbo unites which
had charge of the at! r-ropnsisted of
the officers of the sdoie
as. president: John ~<
dent; Joseph Habh
r
W x 4’
lint
d Prettg Function- free in inela-
wund‘s llalli ,tjigpeuing.
Eluor. Filled Tit about The
Evening With
The arterial dancer faiths Nor-walk
Yacht Club at hoe ,
night. was a social on “to all pres-
cut, a financial suoceo tooth/c club and
altogether one of ill, prettiest social
functions of the sea as 19;ku the
closing social event thrown and
like all other suits mini» 43::
_ . o
well attended and-.1 '
with much pleasure.
The hall was prettliy decorated by
Florist R. G. 'Hunford. whose fine
work in floral rlccorstihg is wen
known. Music for dancing was furn-
ished by Weidenhummer's orchestra.
of Bridgeport. the members of which
were seated behind a great bank of
greenery on the stage. The floor at
all times presented a very pretty ant.
mated scene and there were many
friends of the dancers seated about the
gallery. The costumes of the famine
inc ‘dnncers were varied and very
beautiful and combined with the more
eclnbre dress of the gentlemen the
scene was a brilliant one.
The regular program correlated of
twenty dances with intermission alter
the completion of the first part when
refreshments were served by DcKlyn's
corps of waiters.
Among those noticed on the floor
during the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Raymond. Mr. and Mm. it.
(i. Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bod-
well. Commodore and Mrs. Clarence
F. Osborn. Mrs. W. I). Vernam. Mrs.
George W. Cram, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill.
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Reed G. Havlland,
Mrs. F. ii. Quintard. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Palmer. Mrs. Charles lilll. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Van Buren. Mr.
and Mrs. LeGrand Bctts. Mr. arid Mrs.
Henry T. Prowltt, Mr. and Mrs. B. l".
Andrews. Professor and Mrs. Carl A.
liarstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E.
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Belts.
Mr.'and Mrs. W. ll. Bylngton. Mrs. H.
Whitmore Gregory.
Miss Elizabeth Miller. Waterbury:
Miss Clara Betta. Miss Alice Cram.
Miss Marlon Vernam. Miss Blanche
Smith. Miss Denise Wood. Miss Eliza-
both Rood, Mio- Grace Buckualn. Min
Rita Clark, Miss Daisy Disbrow. Miu
Grace Seymour. Miss Flora Sherwood.
Greens Farms; Miss Hoyt. Ridgetlsld;
silos Jackson. Bolton; Miss Brasier.
New York: was Helen Waterbury.
tartan; Min Alyce Gregory. Miss
Morocco Baldwin. Miss Patterson.
Mills Edith Cousins.
Mauro. Chester H. Benedict. L. W.
leopard. o. W. Bear-e. Jr.. Hubert F.
Bishop. Howard Hinklo and Samuel
Adams. Yale; if. if. Malamute".
George L. Woodward. C. 1). Rogers.
0. Sumatran, George E. Cur-til. (liar.
once 0. (from. Victor W. Ferris. ll. 3.,
iterator. Harry Ferris. Frederick A.
Elia. HOW!“ B. Smith. 30mm”- Guy.
til. Soon
. lion Boga . Pierson.
Janos Column. Wilton: .Harry
Sfith. if. N. Mm, Alfred
. m. t
" The commitment .mmlttoa of the no
them in chum price
David W. W,
commandant! n. 1902.
car S. Adams. hank A. Van .
rt item
amen. Mom
a solo opal lower
”MW—ma .. ....... w». W
Te Eon
MangNeeds
3 The Emnmissioners Maire Esti-
matoill lieeeipts dud Expenses
Recommend Two-tenths ill Mill
Tax To llednee indebtedness
Hope To Wipe ilnt illd denount
, ill Sillililllw'l‘his Year .
The County Commissioners have
completed the estimates of expenses
and receipts for the county for the
next fiscal year and a copy has been
sent to each of the senators and repre-
sentatives. together with the notifica-
tion of the nuns] meeting which is to
be held Friday, February 21, at 10:30
a. m., at the county court house. The
estimates figure on receipts amounting
to $81,500, which includes the payment.
of 310.000 indebtedness. leaving a small
balance on the right side.
The commissioners estimate the re
ceipts from the different sources as
follows: From labor of prisoners.
32.000; from state lmard of prisoners.
822.000; from state board of children
at the county home. $16,000; from ll-
quor licenses. $12,000; from all other
sources. $500. The two mill tax which
will be recommended will raise $30.
000. making the total receipts as above
On the expense side the board estimates
but the cost of the two Jails will be
$28,250. which is about the same as a
year ago. The largest item is for pro.
visinis. $8.000. Salaries come next
with $7,700.
The cost of the court house will be
about 812.000, and here there is: but
slight change from a year ago. The
commissioners intend to continue the
policy of putting the buildings in prep-
cd straps. and “.000 is asked for re-
pairs. This will be used in doing over
several of the smaller rooms. All the
court rooms are now in excellent condi-
lion and will not need much-work up-
on tlicm for some years to come.
NORWALK COUNTY HOME.
The commissioners call for 818.000
for the maintenance of the county
home. at Norwalk. in thls’branch there
has been a notable increase (hiring the
year. owing to the large number of
children omitted from' Brldueport
Last year the commissioners asked for
$13,000. but before the year was up
there was a deficit. There are more
children at the home now than ever
arid the indications are that the num-
ber is more likely to be increased
than diminished. Part of this increas-
ed cost will be borne by the state. as
the estimated receipts for the board of
children will be increased 38.000.
The other items in the estimates re-
main about the same. interest calls
for $3,700. which is a reduction of just
$1.000 from what is was when the pres-
ent board took office. Salaries. mileage
and fees will take $7.000. while a half
cost of the. bridges between Falrlield
and New Haven counties is 82.000. The
board will pay off 810.000 in bonds.
if the county does not purchase the
Klefcr property adjoining the court
house. in Bridgeport. a larger sum may
be applicable to a reduction of the
debt. The committee consisting of Sen-
ators Scelcy. Kelieuly arid Representm
tive Staples will render a report on the
Kicfer matter at the coming meeting.
in the estimate of expenses there is
about the usual amount asked for the
Sonthiugtnu '
Water En. Sued
Town Wishes 'l‘o llhtain dll llighis
dud Frauehises ill lorporatinn
ma Subscribed lililtltl or a...
Shilililil lapital Starla
SOUTHINCTON. Conn. February ii
«The town of Southlngton has brought
suit against the Soothingywucr Com
pany. to compel It to show cause why
the right. fronohlsuiaad plant of the
com should not be vested In
. my and
the property of the town of
dustbin . Under the act
town In use for f
of” voter
H.000 _
be
pitll commoner. intern “in“ on dirt»
mum emails; u... town,
, of the company‘- conic.
lion stridi- an" WrM-émupdng
have m «cm (,gses'ml We ' ' ‘ an
-meWM—w”.ww- ”1......— -~~
ntg’s
. that, a can of William '1‘. Ferguson
OBITUARY.
MARY KATHERINE PLATT.
Mary Katherine Platt, widow of the
late George Platt, of mutton, England
and daughter of‘the late James Rus-
sell, of BostonrMaas., died Sunday at
her residence, 2.040 Seventh avenue.
New York, Deceased was well-known
in Norwalk, having resided for many
years in the wall-known Plait place on
Roton Hill, which in its day, was one
of the handsome-st country seats bere-
abouts. The interment was in Wood-
lawn cemetery. ,
MRS. THOMAS ANNETTE.
Mrs. Thomas Annette. formerly
very suddenly at her home. One Hun-
dred and Fiftydlrst street. N. Y. The
funeral will be held from St. Mary‘s
Church tomorrow morning at 9:30
o'clock. Mrs. Annette is survived by
her husband.
‘ WOODMEN EAT TURKEY.
Neighbor Camp, No. 9.294. Woodmen
of America. met at the residence of
E. J. Hayes. No. 6 Madison street. last
night and enjoyed a turkey supper,
furnished by the lodge. Head Clerk
C. J. Craft, of Bridgeport. was pres-
ent, also State Deputy T. W. Newman
and Assistant State Deputy r‘. 0.
Howley. of tiartford. Head‘Consul
George W. lngbam, of Neighoor Camp.
delivered the address of welcome.
BRASS MOULDER STILL OUT.
The moulders employed at the Nor-
walk Brass Company's foundry. in Me.
chaulc street, are still out and the al-
fair is apparently no nearer to settle-
ment than yesterday afternoon. The.
strike does not affect the other work-
men in the foundry.
Settling ll
Will Earnest
lirillin dweaTWiNNerer death
The Superior [Jami
large Newtmrn Estate in litiga-
tion-e-Mang .lurg Eases
probating of the will of his brother.
George Griffin, who died at Newtown,
May 2. 1901, is in process of settle-
ment. thus withdrawing from the jury
a contest that, promised to occupy sev-
eral weeks of Judge Robinson’s term
in Bridgeport. State's Attorney Wu.
items, of New Haven County. is come
3ch for Mr. Griffin, the appellant, who
we
Banks and W. S. Downs represent one
will. While the terms of settlement
are not fully agreed upon. the com-
)romisc has advanced so for oral.
be case, which is assigned for today
in the Superior court. will not furnish
any business.
Mr. Griffin gave as reasons of appeal
that his brother was not of sound and
disposing mind December 13. 1900. the
date the will was executed, and also
that undue influence was used by
Charles H. Griffin, of New Haven. and
Kittie E. (launch, both of whom are
beneficiaries under the will. The.»
collect is an Only brother, til next
of kill being Sarah L. Sear " .. -
town. a sister. who is '
Bruce N. Griffin and his ' .
were bequeathed the t. - . .
in the Minnesota Threshing an act-
urlng Company, and the Derby uazor
Company and the notes held against
the latter mneern.
The testalor ave $2,000 each to
Lorilee (lrifiih. irs. Frank H. Smith.
Willis J. Griffin, Mrs. Annie Winton.
Margaret Sutlilf, Mrs. Heiiry Eagerly.
Mrs. Clara Paton and Clarence M.
Sears; to Theodore arid Mary E.
Knapp. of South Norwalk. $1,000; to
Charles H. urlfiln. his interest in'ths
button business at Snoltou; to Enoch
A. Bennett. of Shelton, $500; to Mary
rt. Madlgan and K. E. Gannon. $1.000
rach. 0f the remainder of the caloric
two-thirds was bequeathed to the Der-
by hospital to construct suitable hos-
pital buildings and the remaining one-
tblrd to Washington lodge, F. and A.
M.. of Monroe. Austin B. Blakcman.
of Shelton, was named as executor.
The appeal papers set out that the tea-
tator did not realize the relation of
the various parties to him at the time
of the pretended execution of the in-
strument. and that he was not of tea-
tamentary capacity. Conferences of
the parties are being held with a pros-
pect of an early adjustment of the
ease.
The Jury was summoned for wday
but there will be no business until to
inorrow. Barber’s appeal from pro
babe. which was the first can assign.
ad. is being settled out of court. ,
in the case of State of Cmrnecticut
vs. Carrie Scoley. administrotrlx. one
of the cases growing out of tho defol-
cation of Percy a. Johnson. the. plains
tiff. by agreement. will file an amend-
lnoudod complaint. As the pleadings
ore. reopened. the one goes off. the
Robinson, has been informed
ottoman out
‘Ju
Thomas P. Taylor wlh ho rea-
W
urcbooo‘ or for trial Wednesday morning. This
Wilbuodupouthcobumaud
momma...“ a
' on
“7on
m team of bile
Wuhawerzwlonirtfl W4 5: r“
Miss Mary Dugan. of Norwalk. died '
Bruce N. Griffin's appeal from the I
port as f"
- basement and second and third floors
u m..hy.lr. Taylor. when ~
Tire Masted Sohooneliitli
liesoning Steamers Eonldfiint
The drum lingllliere illiont'
ldentitg ill T he Ship ls iii Ties
out ll Mgsth‘illi
DELAWARE nauthATlili.‘ Dal
February ll-——The tugs Summers f
Smith and Juno, which left here islet
(Continued on third it
WANTED. . ._ . ‘
WANTEULA'UUD, ‘ ,
and to assist with thevifo‘nl s
ences required. 30 High it“ ' 8,310
l .
walk.
..-,.- - W...
WANTED -— nxpanli anionic
hands only in the fbllpwln litter. in
work, via: Sewing straw braid,.bhn.d‘
lug, tip making and trimming. ‘A
at once to Dennis & Blah ‘1‘
Water St, South Nbrwalli, €30
WANTED—A COMPETENQ ,
for general housework. Apply set ‘0
West Ave.. So. NorWalk. . £8
, . . -. .4. ”gnaw—am...
WANTED—~POSITIDN at, polo
keeping or general office work. t
of references and bond vii requi.
Will work for moderate salary, ,- A, -
dress H., care of Sentinel uptown . .
n.
To LET—LOWER PART 01"
Henry St, So. Norwalk ‘6 rooms; in
ly papered, rent: {9; 8 meme. ,
floor, 20 Day St.. rent it, and 2 roe
18 Day St, rent S3. ran'f’oun‘g S4
East Ave, E. News k,‘ '
'ro LET~FURNl8 « ,
furnished, one large front room.
no in fear. Both pleamt'ly situate
o. 7 Seymour 3. Ca' ‘ monitor
nouns. Will reny'roasoaa, . ,
T0
with use of ha,
place for you >
home influence . '
atcl-y, one door off Wild}
qtiire at No, :1 Arch all:
'ro LET—REASONABLE; 2 unil-
nished rooms for light housekeeping
kitchen and bedroom. No. 11 Haviia
St. til,
TO LET—~FIRST rnooa ovals
Schultz’s Market, Railroad Place, re _
$8.00. For further particulars inquire
at onice. Old Well Cigar Co. , f3
' rowié'rl'fifioulibiififiému
now occupied by the Hoyt I: Olmste
Cigar Co. in the Fall'liold Co. Fire in-
aurance building. Apply to John H
Knapp, 82 West St. , ‘ f3
TO ’ RENT—410.7 a"‘ilxoiada""
all modern improvements.
rooms. . Taylor &. Golden.
TO Len-orphan PAa'r' "(Sir
hoarse, No. 13 High street. Apply J.
C. Crows, 2 West Ave. 12 . .
TO LET—«FIRST FLOOR. ‘
Woodward avenue, ilvo rooms.
formerly of Raymond a Son, in Mus
Hall Block. suitable for grocery or any:
other business. Houses and build 5.
rats for sale. Easy payments. App ‘
to E. A. Woodward. ,
T0 gnrwnousa oral): 1100, s
12 Lowe street: improvements. . an
entree! Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington,
St. Sq. Norwolk.
son SALE. "
FOR SALE-WHY PAY RE .
when you can own a, good broom. two;
family house for 82,000. and a 10-month
house, plot 150x150, for 81,600?
water in both; fine view of Soul:
near trolley, school, church, store! M
shore. Call on or address, D. Sal-l ‘4
South Norwulk, Court, Room 1.
dcr Block. fl
Q
finely located, 2% miles from So.
walk: well suited for truck mil - . .
small fruits, or poultry. Mould. .
and ‘outlmlldlugs in good cousin
Price and terms reasonable. Ab
Jami: M. nylon, Agent. ,
L08
LOST-«WILL '
took a white silk '
at the Non/all: Yacht
kindly More to Mrs. w. it.
17 Boldon‘ovonuefr ‘
Norwalk Chronicler