. givenabyl’crcy ll. JOMR§OH‘_l18 trustee
, of thefts. Wordin fund; upouwmch
. «4.... l
Entered a the South Norwaik
‘ Personae u nomad“ radiator. ‘
i llillliilillidii WMind Tdeilil
,in digitising illidilllilil
Ensnyf'lnlinii‘lied} \Bnlnrn Jun]
In ,Snnnlinr Houdini Went ;
Nun-nuns ,Inlnrinind,’ ii iii-
‘3 Tnfiiinnilinuing iiuI iii first
I
l
.'l'he suit against the probate bond
‘ there’w’ere seven sureties, is the neit
case assigned for trial before the Jury
in the SupériouCourt. Judge Robin-
‘son yesterday put it down for next
Tuesday at 12. and the counsel inform- .
e‘d him ‘they would be ready at that
true. ‘v u , . ‘
. Percy L. Johnson, the lawyer, now
serving time in1 Wethersfleid. left a
shortage of about $31,000 In the Word-
in trust fund. and theiprcsent suit is
brought against his bondsmell to re-
cover that‘amount. this probate bond.
as trustee, was 885.000‘aud the origin.
at signers were licn'ry B. French,
, ‘Frank E. Clark. Edwin F..l~iall,,l}har~
rles B. Marsh, Edward H. Marsh, ileu-
nettvfieeiey and Patrick Clark.‘ The
complaint represents that Erli‘. Hall.
(‘3: VB. Marsh "undilb‘. HnMsrsh have
been adjudged: fbaukrupts. iienuett
.Sooleyis fused-and Patrick Clark is
in Cuba The action. ls therefore
against the other bondsmen and Jen-
.nie L. Jennings and Anna F. Plummet
Mount‘.‘Vernon. to whom Mr. French
transferred,disilreal estate holdings. ..
Besides. these , parties Ambrose
' ‘,1Ayres,~Mary:Ann Ayaes, Theodore J.
, Baker; George Schindler, Ferdinand
Drunks, Wallace P. ,Gaipln, (alive M.
Galvin. Peter ‘W. Wren. Fannie M1
' McMahon. administratrix of the estate
of Johngll. McMahon Matthew v.
. Woodward ‘aand- M r '1 r Brlnsmndej
Briggs» ll of Br! ‘ voracitcd In
{erred his ,pl-bpcrty , .
and liellnic I); Jenni _ 3 . and the plead
in abatementyclalmlilg they W, to not
parties to the suit. The court decided
. against them. . -
Percy L. Johnson
titer as trustee of
October 23. i898. 'At‘te the dcfalcation‘
was discovered. Orange Mbrwln was
appointed trustee January '1. 1001, and
an examination of this trust funds re-
vealed tilotfnct'tllattlicre was a short-
age of more than $3il.000. A schedule
accompanyinggthc coin taint setsfl’ortb
that Johnson collect from securities
beltinging to the ‘l‘u‘nd $4.377. and
turned in .but $3,587. The amount
, misappropriated from the income on
securities, $789.69.;belonging to the
fund, was ‘divided as follows: 0n
.‘ mortgage of. W. V Gunner. 888: G. B.
:Contlnuédon Elwood Page. i
i
: Will tanned _ Thd
'iiiliiil '
CHICAGO. it , amounts
. to a “new trans-cont ental railway in
' é. ‘ The Paci—
. Uniforms. ...,and
._ lead; thence
tenement with,
mlflre‘at North:
to connect with
1 The , construe
lot and the
PM, .
Members of Old Well Ledge Royalty
tern Star. entertained the, members of
Old Well Lodge in the blue Lodge
room, last night.
so stormy. only a few members of Oi
Well Lodge were present, endeavors]
members of the Chapter'were also‘ub
sent. Owlngto illness. the worthy mat-
ron. Mrs. Nina
to attend. ‘ Could she‘have been pres-
ent it would have been a pleasure to
all who attended. as she was to have
extended the greeting to Old Well
Lodge, and her address would have
been both interesting, and instructive, .
The program of entertainment, though
short. was of a high order. The [llano
solos by Miss Elisabeth irvin and read
Smith, of New Rochelle, were. finely
10:30 all repaired to the banquet room.
where the tables, laden with an abun-
dance of goodies. attractively arrang-
ed, showed that an, artist's-hand had,
been at work,
admired and enjoyed the sociability of
the members of'Old Wellhodge, and t
anticipate entertaining them again in
the near future, at which/time they ex-
pect Oplllr Chapter: to have doubled
its membership.
car carried away the Rowayfon dele-
gation. .
m ._,, . ”a...
opera onscreen note}... .
m
Entertained Last Night. .
Ophir Chapter, No. 52, Or er of ‘Eas-
The evening being
Rowland. was unable
ago and vocal solos by Miss Edna
nurtured, and greatly appreciated. At
The ladies of Ophir Chapter greatly
At 11:30 a, special
llSiIJdie iii '
MM“.
_‘ isou'rn uonwnamc
Mum-n».
Ilium w
' Tn Bellini
is Many dunno null
Snore Ill More Men Missing
Brushed-linden nus Iii Snow.
In Tilnl‘nwnili'ielinddn.Col. ‘
dlnlnnnlln Iiudnd Nearly llnn
Hundred iiinnrn‘lill Tnld ;
M...— ....
TELLURIDE.‘ (5310.. March 1-»13‘our—
een dead, as many injured and a score
or more missingaaro theirssult. so far ,
as known of the series 0f snow slideg
which oncurred in thevicinlty of the
Liberty Bell mine. on Smuggler moun‘:
taln. three and a half miles north of
Tellurlde. ‘The roads between here and
ole Liberty Fail are almost'impassi-
bio and details of thalaacclde‘ntspre
hard to obtain. ‘
It ‘sconls thatno less than four dis-
tinct slides occurred. each one claiming
two or more victims.
Several bodies
. mmflwm ...... a»...
Mira
~ Violin Solo, so ‘
x mm nun
no IliiiSil flrcgnru Makes Illll
Viniinhiindnnls' Ilrnh‘nsirn dist
last evening, by the Violin Students’
Orchestra. assisted by Miss Alyce Greg.-
ory, sopru1nttlsoloiuti. Misghiiliantluds.
.accompan s ,' was 7;; van .fore it far too
small. bumper}. appreciative and 10”,, boarding and. book houses and the _
company. A number of the more mus-
leianiy of the club members had you
tured out. notwithstanding the bad
weather. and this inltsslf was a coma
pliment-to thoyperfornlnrs. ,3 f
.Tlnsjwas the. first occasionbf‘MIst
‘Bregory’lsflteing heard .hpremsiuoe her
stupid Harlandintloltttho mitten of Mad»
am . Rose. and ,
.3 .Madam Erie,”nlld it must have been
‘. gratifying ‘to her "to note the interest
. and enthusiasm of the audience in her
work. It is not within the'province of
a mere layman to comment understand—
ingly'upou musical matters, but the
trained musicians present spoke with l
. confidence of the promise in the young
. ,singer's- voice, of. its pure quality. the
. flexibility, the very good-low notes.
supportingthc high. clear ones. and of
the line bodily equipment. temperament
and. understanding possessed by her
She sings with perfect simplicity and
the lovely little songs were repeatedly
encorcd. “
of the most Interesting musical accom-
plishments of which the town has ever
been able to boast.
wonders with his students, and it is a
most delightful hour spent in listening
to them. He, himself is especially dis-
tinguished by the fire and verve of his
playing and as a leader he seems in ,a
these.
ment in severalnumbers Where‘the
, . tempo was very fast tojhave the attack
’ so spirited and the ensemble playing
so precise and sustained. ‘ *
, iinist, was most successful. givinga
~ immediately recalled. _
cellentiy‘ balanced and sympathetic. ,
She wnsrthe‘ recipient of a . bouquet
from the Clubfor which she'prettily
bowed her» acknowdedgme t- “
. a party of her young friends at her .
home last evening at 19 Day street.
Games were played and songs and rec-
itations were rendered by James Gil‘
more. _ Supper was servedand the
guests departed at a late hour. Those
present wererflluay Gilmore, .Aiice'
Lockwood, Sarah Bursts. Lorena-Bu
bee. Lena Lockwood. Ethelclapp, Vie:
In B. BXXl'anISDan Baa-ate; Miss Lena
Bogardus' and Miss'le'sie’Giimore.‘ El.
sic and Alice Helmlischor,l “Masters
George .Keislerp Floydpdnnes. . James
Gilmore,llld rd ‘d M ‘
have been recovered; but unite anom~
ber of the known, dead are‘stlll-huried
under the tons of snow. rocks and,
timbers by which theyfiwlerc carried
lawn. The death list of the ilrstsllde
so far as known'follows: Gus Swan-
son. crusher feeder; 1—1.8. Summer-land.
.rsm brakc‘manllisrry Golden, waiter
F. Clemmcr, steward: Wade Crows.
“Elli" [Milli Silidfl lli’Pili’lS in boardingho‘use; Gus Krauimln’er. J.
. , ‘ _ i
. Participates In l’I’IliiiilllI
'I‘llemusicele at the Central Club.
in New York with
The playing of the orchestra is one
Mr. Hopson docs
'c.lnarkable degree to communicate
It was a remarkable achieve.
Master Frank Sturtevant' .soio vie,"
limcultfnumber ckcellently,’ and being
Miss Gude’s‘ accompaniment. is ' ell»
Thewhole evening will be long re»
Alice Heimlischer Was surprised by
*‘Barate, Jo-
Alexander
. s
slide:
tram house, of the mine.
men are regularly, employed in the
mines and» mills of tthiberty Bell,
but a la e numbers! men from the
night sir-if worminfrpilurlde. and were ,
retested".irnm-‘irélltriiinsltb’tbs-lilies
by the terrible‘etorm which wearer
ion .,,'i‘ll ‘liillf,.shi"{.l19~d.iust gobs/t9
Workie‘a'vlng comparatively few under-
ground workmen st thebunk house.
-, ’l‘bcslide‘ came without warning. The
three
them badly injured. however.
most seriously hurt were:
den. dish washer. arm cut off and nor.
ions internal Injuries: James Gonlon,
waiter. ribs broken and arm badly cut;
iolln Isaacson. miner. legs fractured:
Henry Bauer, miner, leg broken and
various internal injuries.
miner; R. Bishop, miner...‘ ‘
The victims of the second slide were:
Harry A. Chase. sssayor; L. D. Stan:
ey. carpenter. - . .
Those who inst death in the third
in the fourth slld'c'tho‘ following
ware killed: ' George Rouhcr. W. 8‘
Gregorr. , , . , '
The first slide carried iaway the
About 250
large buildings were carried
town the steepimountalnside, a dis-
tauce of about 1000 feet and literally
ground to pieces. not a'bmrd being. left
other. The snow aud‘dcbrls piled in
the bottom of the canon twenty-live
‘eot deep. Those who escnped the slide
at once began work of rescuing their
'ess fortunate companions. A (loans or.
norc were taken out alive, Some of
The
Jacob (lol-
Word has sent. to Telluridc. and a
number of citizens left for the scene of
the disaster to aid in the rescue of the
victims. Shortly after noon. while the
_ (Continued on, Secbnd Page.)
Phlsiiifln
'Wldiiend
iIIns Insl In Ilnuinewnssulinllui,
mombered with pleasure by those for! ‘ I I
innate enough to be present, and the
club should be much indebted to the
performers. 1- . '
I Miss HEIMLISCHER senseless. Millil Uflhiiifliid illiii Hi3 hill
3 i. ll Fanning, 8th
,Ilnwn dn’d rule in plienill 1
PLYMOUTH. N. 11., March. 1-»rlle
dead body‘of Dr. E."N. Williams. of
“Philadelphia. Whowas lost on Felix-or
pry 8th in the ,Bemigwaeset' valley has
been found; ItJay in the snow just
off the main highwa‘ shoutaone and a
half miles south or i a. .
on C
SnarWillisnis‘camé“ re for the pur-
pose ofbuyln’g‘a maple sugar orchard.
Iii-ls supposed that ‘n
unbalanced anddhat
becomes oxh “st ‘
mind became.
‘ wanderinss
ell asleep by
death‘s He
Gus Van 1 Finish carpenter;
John B, Powell. surveyor; Paul Ital»
phrcs. mlner.’m ,
l ingjlt‘w‘aslmposslbld to
sill-use? * occur.
20.. . .
”3ng ti. 8turtc-
' The regular 3
to? t at 8 o’cIOck.
vantfs will be he
The program; a
ally good one
Burnham. read, 3 , , '
ist; wuuamdfl "pianist; r. J.
Force. tenor; fly, accompan.
’ plauola. 'i‘ho
:an exception-
‘00.
. . i ..... Rossini
ment .........._
. ' 1". J. i f .
La Balindlno .i . . . . l; . . . (3h. Lcyburg
, William lune.
The Railroad Crbssi g ...... Strong
8.
The Last Ros . .. Ascher
writeup ‘ , COLLEGE.
. Spring term ht rown‘s Business
College begins Mon vimorning. En-
roll for Shortho‘ll, j kkeepiug,~or
‘fi‘elography. an aid rates of tuition
for this term. Guile e office open this
evening for _ lint lit.“ ,
ledge off Thatcher's
cit-23 monhaveheen
star is'in grave dan-
lrre so:
assigned to
. rings "in last
and brought
up on the ledge loss than a quarter of
a mile off shore. , Being‘in the midst
of the breakers the steamer could not
be reached in boats audit was some
time before the Iifesavers snot-ceded
in getting a line to the stranded vessel.
Then the brooches bony was adjusted
and after several hours the crow was
brought ashore. .I
At daylight the steamer was still
holding then ground»: although she
had been beaten by theflerce waves
all night, .
Early this morning word wussent to
Gloucester and to Boston that. the ac-
cident had occurred. From Gloucester
came wrecking masters, ’l‘. E. Reed and
'i‘. if. G. Douglass. and-custom house
inspectors "Halves. Foley and Sleet.
Announcement was made that tugs
would be sent from Boston to assist the
steamer. . .
It was found upon examination that
the vessel had worked clear of the
ledge during the night. and was resting
on sand. but there was a hole in her
hull. The fact that she is on. sand is
thought to improve the hope of saving
her. Her cargo of 3.000 tons of sugar
will have to lie-taken out. The‘Wil-
star sailed from Flume. January 26.
She touched at Malta a few days later.
She had encountered a rough passage
on ‘the way. , . ~
The Wilster is a modern tramp
steamer built of steel with 'triploerr
pension engines. ‘Hcr measurements
are: 1.332 tons not; 2.101 tons gross;
.290 feet long; 42.2 feet beam; 19.2
hold- She was built in 1898 by the
William Gray Company of West ~Har~
tlepool, England and owned by the
Treehman Steamship company. Limi-
ted of that place. Her cargo of ,sugar
was consigned to the American Sugar
Refining Company. of Boston. ‘
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March 1
—News.that the five-muted schoner
John B. Prescott. of Fall River. bound
from Newport News for Bostou.’foun~
tiered ,li‘ebruary 23. in latitude 39 de-
grees, ,4? minutes north: longitude 72
degrees. 13 minutes west. ‘was brought
in‘here today, by the schooner Savan-~
nail, which came in with Captain
Harding andgtbe crew pot, twelve res-i
cued, from the Prescott.
.‘ The John «B. Prescott‘wns built at
Camden. Maine. in '1899.‘ Her tonnage
was 2,154 gross: 2,249 net. she was
1300 feet long; 14.3 feet beam. ‘es feet
depth of’hold. , T
. NEW YORK. March lc—Fire Island
reportsthnt the'oalf' Island life ”V's
. are are trying to gen oil to a steamer
renewal Jones Inlet; Seas are break»
or the weasel. EAL 8:30 » mama-m!
- - malts but the
name orifunnol marker " ' ‘ a .
- I , ’that‘the steamer sailors at "Jones 3111“
, riot in the Britishstoam‘er Acorn, from
Gill rNewNorkr The emw
dad .
M“ u
eaten t she dues
a mess: m-
. been admitted til
artimes‘ has near!
Jones Bethune ~f - it
lies IV A second. wms line can own avenues.
ondt'fsltrunpav. MARCH 1, 1902.
_ mlmwm . . W... rm“ .w............‘. M...“ Manchu”... .__..a..~..-.................s....... m.mwa.wm....-m «mm...
llnnd'ilnnses
Grandma
lids MnsI ilisnnirnus Ever Exper-
innnr dinnu Schuylkill liver
in dnxinus iinhi For Residents
Iind Prnpnrln Iln'nnu
I‘nlenrnnll rind 'I‘nlnnhnnn Cun-
m‘nninnlinn is EnI illl' . ,
PHILADELPHIA. March l.-—-What
is said to have been the greatest flood
that has ever been experienced along.
the Schuylkill river, certainly the most
disastrous in recent years, tore its,
way down that stream last night and
early this morning and from its source
to its month, 120 miles. damage that
will reach .into hundreds of thousands
of dollars has been done. ‘ ‘ .
it was an anxious night for the resi-
dents and property owners along the
river. ’ Thus far only one lifeline been
lost in this city. Michael lgol, aged
forty-four years. was drowned at. 7:30
this morning in the kitchen of his
home at Falls of Schuylkill. The
hoightof the flood was reached at 6
o'clock this morning when the river
which had expanded to twice its width
began to slowly rccede. Communica-
- tion by telegraph and telephone with
the upper part of the river early today
was cut off and information as to the
conditions in the towns situated'on
the river banks was meagre; The
melting of ice and snow, coupled with
heavy ruins of tll0."lt18t twenty-four
hours in the eastern section of the
state was the cause of the rapid rise
in the water. , ,
Hundreds of sheep in pens near the
river were drowned. When the flood
began to rise above the danger mark
early last night the cattle in tha'sa‘m‘e
abattoir yards were removed to “a
place of safety, but before the atomi-
unts could reach the small stock all
were drowned. The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company's waiting rooms
In the main depot at Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets were three feet
underwater and in the train shed the
water was as high as the windows of
the passengereoaches‘. The compa-
from Foirmount park for adl‘stancc of
nearly three miles south. ‘
The Delaivarc extension .or the
Pennsylvaniarsiirbad on the westsidc
of the river which is used only for
freight was covered with muddy wat-
cr, as high as the tops of freight cars.
Lumber yards in most instances were
swept clean of their stock. the flood
carrying the lumber down the river
in great piles. 'l‘housands ottons of
coal and sand in the yards along the
river banks were. swept dowu‘tho riv~
or. The. city water works located in
li‘itii‘lllmllli. Park are under water com-
pelling the stoppage of pumps. in
the vicinity of Arch. Race, Vine and
.Caliowhiil streets, north of Market
street the water reached above the
first floors of many dwellings. The
residents in these sections passed an
anxious night. It , was feared that
their housesmight topple into the
rushing waters at sny‘moment. Num.
——.—
nun Ilnlnnges
. ~ T n iiniirnnd
ninlnn ilnnrdedy'ln Pa. in.
anon ling; line thins in?
gregniingilidilillillil .Tn SnIIIn
CHICAGO. March 1--The United
,States collrt of appeals has affirmed
the verdict in Judge Kbhlssat's court
awarded $2,792 from the city of Chico.
go for damages to its property by rio»
tors in the Debs_,iltrtke of 1894. The
verdict was granted under the state,
for damages front-totem. .
There are claims aggregating over
31,560.000pendin 'lrgslnst the city, for
damages growingro ' of (this; strike.
All of .the cases which have been tried
municipality and',.it"‘. has practically
. , pltYfltls liable.
- Theelainiants. however. are- genrah
7 , , , . _ _;ly railroad :eoupaufeséagainst whom
3 Oak Island‘Lifo‘So‘flng Station says
tliecity has claims“? for viaduct and oth-
isr. damages, and the plan distancing
ions. claim . againstwthe other several ,
crumplished.
Wham “
Publtshi
uy‘s tracks arecuvere'd with'water“
iJnurl iii ilnpnnls Susinins Ile- ' _,
by which tho'Pennsyivania road was ~
statute'holding the city respbnsible '
hare been decided'adv'srsely to‘ the ‘
' withtheBoard'of n rector-e
.aPECIAL CITY ELECTION.
A Light Vote Being Foiled at Police
Headquarters Today.
The special election of the City of
South Norwalk for the adoption or re.
.lectlon of the new ordinance relative
to having a Board of Apportionment
and Taxation, is being held today, but
thus far a very light vote has been
cast. The place of voting Is in the
town court room, in Haviiand street.
It was estimated that the voting up
to 12 o'clockwus about even, for and
against the ordinances as defined by
the common council, calling,..tor a
board of taxation. The polls'opened
at 6 o'clock and the first ballot cast
was by Constable John J. Goodwin.
During the first hour only seventeen
citizens had voted. About eighty
votes were cost up to 12 o’clock.
polls are William F. Tammany and
Henry C. Smith. registrars; George H.
Vosburgh, moderator: Edward J.
Hayes and John‘J. Goodwin, Inspec-
tors; William A. Griffin, Jr.. and Ed-
ward J, Hines, deputy inspectors.
~EXCELLENT RECOMMENDATION
Mr, J. W. Studwell,
South Norwulk, Conn.
Dear Sir: The Huntington piano
purchased from you is a beautiful in-
strument, and we are pleased to rec
ommcnd it. (Signed)
SISTERS OF MERCY.
Norwnlk.
Washnnls
Ilnlnnnd Trains
Thiriu Framed [in High-
land Illusion Underlined
Snnle flininilnlll Ilnnrs idle
' In drilling iii Willinnnlin
o.
, WILLIMANTIC. Conn. March l——A
washout one mile east of Hop Itlvcr,on
the lilghland'dirision of the Consoli-
dated Railroad. delayed trains for
hours, this morning. A stretch of
track twentytflve or thirty feet in
length was undermined as a result of
the heavy rainfall, last night. it was
repaired today in temporary fashion
by awrecking crew from Hartfordso
that trains are now able to pass, run-
ning, slowly. The passenger train
log. and due here at 6:19. reached here
nearly four hours late. and the train
leaving Hartford at 9:36,. was about
titty minutes late. On account of a‘
trashout near Washington, .R. 1.. the
train due here from Providence at 8:45
was over an hour behind its schedule.
’ Central Vermont trains were run on
time today. the washout near Kitte-
mung having been, repaired late last
night. Country highways ill-this sec-v
tlon are flooded and In some instance
impassable. . .
' BRISTOL, Conn, March 1—~A wreck»
my; train and crew were called to Hol
Iietors Crossing .thls forenoou, to re-
pair a washout on the line of the High-
land division of the New York, New
Haven andHartford. 'l‘raiilc was de—
layed several hours. ,
R U GOING 2 THE CIRCUS?
Will be Held in The Norwaiks, March
' 13. 14 and 15.
lie! for the circus, which comes to
town, March 13. 14 and 15, at the an
moi-y, under the auspices of Company
D and Sherman Council. Royal Area.
nent members of both organizations
will act as clowns, Ruben, acrobats.
bareback riders and fuklrs. and there
will be a strong man, who will guaran.
tee to lift even the sawdust from the
ring. The curio ball will be a feature
of the circua and will contain a dog-
fat women and other freaks. surpass
lug anything ever seenbefore. ‘
There will also be numerous side
shows, including an African dodger.
cane rack;‘~~fortune teller, menagerie,
etc. ‘ ‘
This circus will contain. besides am.
ateur acts; a wonderful array of pro-
fessional talent such as one sees at in
regularvcircus. This will no doubt be
the greatest novelty of. any show that
has ever been seen in this city.
The reasonable sum of 34 cents wi
be the price of admission. .Those d
airing reserved seats may secure them
for an additional 15 cents.
A bargain matinee. for the ladies
and children will be held on Saturday.
for 2icents.’ . _ .7
, Y. M. c. A. SUNDAVMEETING. .
The monthly boys rally will be held
next Sunday arena p. m. and will .be
addressedsby Martin Kellogg. There
will be‘special instruments and vecal
music ,by the boys. All boys and
youngmen. are cordially invited.
. The» rummageisale will .close , to
night. , It has been a innocent; and the’
Women having‘it in charge are to be
congratulated. , . _; “ -
An adlouruodr meeting of theiwmn-
en’s Auxiliary Will be held next“ Wed-
nesday afternoon at so‘clock and then
at was the ladies willenjoy a-Slupper
‘ ‘ é AI-
. high south w
..... ......... m. ”an..-“ WW. ~..
The officers who have charge of the -
‘ Building.
uum. Seventy-live of the most promi‘ ‘
fade boy. bearded ludv; Circassluu lady .
wearer‘s sou. .
nu tool ht, sander min
are and fat In? somporatum
n .I “
WANTED. '
claimants." n
room servant. Apply, with refer-en
afternoons, 53 West avenue, ‘ ”
‘ WANTED—elMMEDIATELY. i ,
for general housework. Apply; ,
Crescent Terrace. . . ‘ ‘
WANTED-W1DOWER. LME
chant. worth $20,000. ‘and beast
home, wants affectionate homo
wife. Address James Wt, Bu 3
Louis, Mo. . l . .
WANTED—A GOOD MANTO. O
vass Fairfleld county with our"
Pressure Double Cylinder Sprayer
the best in the world. Send forte
gogth Jersey Nurseries. ’
_ WANTED~—BRIGHT MAN ORWO
mun to sell our up-to-date‘ publication
Good remuneration to first-class 91
pic. Call or address Dunbury E
Co._ ll Locust Ave. Danbury, C
WANTED—Gian son , GENERA
housework. Apply 57 West St.
WANTED—{3‘1 THE MONTH.
teamster and general man wit
habits. Also a man to paddle in
T. Bates,'Darien. Post office/b
' "w/lfirs'filéiiifb'6fi”‘6siv
housework. Good wages. '
Madison street. . ‘ ,
WANTED—Two Hilton's
ers. '. K , , p‘ _
Apply between 5‘ all]? 8 p. m. 0
dress J.,'I,‘. Jackson, 13;”ng
Address at once
South Norwalk.
WANTED—A COMPETENT G!
for general housework. Apply‘at
West Ave, So. Norwalk. ‘ f2
. WANTED—YOUNG wlpow ow
'ing her own home, and independent
come, would asslvtki d husband
business venture. ‘Woi'i 2
Address Cora K, "l3
Mo. .
«lesvlngnamm stem) this morn; .
FAR-MS 'ro LET—«WITH 0,
buildings and fruit trees. 100 “sure
at East Nor-walk; 60 acres at was
Norwalk; 25 acres at Best Norwol
‘20 acres at Rowayton. Raymond am:
j25
To LET—SECOND con. ,, _
Center ave. Three rooms and attic
Rent low- to single personor one
couple. Two minutes’ walk from We
ave. electric car linen. "
premises. or at 63 West ave.
TO LET—THREE ROOMS, N031
Haviland St.. rent $7. ,,Iiidnire oft)”
Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington St. Bo
Norwalk. ' , - ~12
To LET — rwo ,FURNISHED
rooms with heat, 96% South Main ii
opposite Henry St., South Norw lit.
Mrs. Keeler. ; f2 IV
To LET—Fl‘RST AND SECOND
floors, iii Orchard St. power con
tions. inquire in rear offs Orch _,
u
‘7 To LET—FOlJIt noose, SECOND
floor, No. 93., Washington; 3t. lung;
'Shuth Ndrwalk Trust Co. ‘
To. LET—~F‘ROM AF‘RIL 1a, Tine
basement and secondand third floors,
now occupied by the be h Olin "
Cigar Co., in the Fairlie Cecil? ,
surance building. Apply‘itoJohn ,
Knapp. 82 West St. . - “13
TO RENT-N0. 8 Manlson s ,
all modern improvements. sev, '
rooms. Taylor & Golden. . f1; tf
”To tar—UPPER Paar 0
house, No. 13 High street. Apply ,_
C. Crows, 2 West Ave. , . 123
To LET—FIRST ELOOR; I.
Woodward avenue, live rooms. ~S
formerly of Raymond & son. in M, .
Hall Block, suitable for‘mer' or ‘
other business. Hons ’ ad on 7
lots for sale.‘ Easgpay‘, his. «A
Whoa »8ALE——itl Burn _
smooch. limb and:- dr App _
Howard Ave. East Noxious , ,7
'“Séfifi’ieiififi”
WHEREf If 'youare
thing nice in the line 6
iesgand of a green
at yohr‘piaceat «$20
pbunupali. 48-2. sour 2
office address New Ca
pheu‘J-foyt's Bonn. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler