ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW. FROM ~ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
ln Churches
Elahoraie Programs To lie lien-
dorod Tomorrow In llornalh
Thoirs Will Tell In Song Ill The
Saviour's Iiesurreciion
Sgecial Sermons Prepared llg Pas-
iors Iln Easier Topics
The Easter music to be rendered in
the churches tomorrow will be found
to he of the same elaborate nature
that have heretofore characterized
them and should be listened to by
large congregations. The edifices will
be beautifully decorated with flowers
and plants as usual. and there will be
sermons in keeping with the day by
the local pastors. Tire programs fol
low: ‘
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pastor, Rev W. W. T Duncan.
at the morning service will preach an
Easter sermon. Topic, “The Meaning
of the Resurrection." The children
whoThave been in regular attendance
at the morning service for the quarter
will be presented with the Church Cer,
tificntes. ‘The Sunday school hour
will be occupied by the Sunday School
Missionary Society, which will conduct
appropriate exercises for the occasion.
The young people's meeting at 0
o'clock will have for its topic, “The
Risen Life}? leader, Mrs. Thomas Pow- 1
ell. The evening service will be the
annual Sunday school Easter excrcis
es, which will be largely of a musical
charactef1 The pastor will give a
brief; address. The music through the
entire day Will be a special feature
and promises to be a most pleasing
variety of solos, duetts, anthems and
choruses. By request the quartette
will render at the evening service
“The Holy City. " which they sang at
the close of 1038‘; §mtdny nights ser
man:
’ MORNING MUSIC
Anthem—As It Began to Dawn.
............... . Rogers
Anthem—Magdnlone 1. . . . r. . . Warren
, Solo——Comd.Soe the Elaee Where Jes
us Lay ...... no, 12‘“. that Parker
Miss Roe.
Anthem hrist 011’1" Pasovei'. Buck
Antheme e Bells of Eastfil‘ Day,
in:
nyerNo MUSIC.
Charlies—Toy 011.1111 and Joy. DuBois
Dressler
Solo-f—Hosanna ........ Grainer
. Mrs. Buxion“
Ch‘orus—The Third Day ...... Geibel
Anthem—~The Holy City ...... Adams
saw—Resurrection . ......... Shelley
Mr. rowe.
Chorus—In the Light of Easter Day.
............. DuBois.
Duet.
Misses Bartram. 1
Chorus—sweat Forth the Tidings.
.............. 11........... Geibel
South Norwallt Congregational.
MORNING.
Soprano-Solo~—I Know That My Re-
deemer Liveth. i. Handel' s Messiah
Bass Solo—Golden Harps Are Sound-
ing . .‘ ...................... Brown
Altog SoIOeEaster Dawn . .Woodward
Quartetteb—He Is Risen .. Schilling
Quartetteo-The Resurrection. Shelley
AFTERNOON—«CANTATA FROM
, DEATH T0 LIFE.
Baritone Recitative~BehoId Unto the
Jews the Saviour Preachetb.
PART L—THE CRUCIFIXION.
(a) Soprano Recitatlve-And the
Whole Multitude
(b) Quartet—~Wé Found This Fellow.
in) Alto Recitative—And He Delivers
ans——
(Continued on Sixth Page. i
Torpedmng
Ilaiileshig
Tarragni llleni llui To Eoronado
Beach To diiaeh Wisconsin
rind Claims She illoo Bg Temrs
‘Srarchlrghi Tosi
Gal ,tMarch 29. '---The
, arragut slippedto'ut of
_ _ night with the design
of tech thbrpe'doing the big bat-
tleahip Wldc‘onsin. lying at anchor off
' h. The Wisconsin
ha been notified that she might ex-
11 visit from the destroyer. The
, one were that the Farragut
WI 500 yards of the bat-
. I from! to soc not: from
the 1 when loam-'1 nuchlightn
d rocket proclaim-
lat-1 hlrdest rain in years fell tut night.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poatodlce as Second-Class Matter.
THREE HOURS' SERVICE.
A Good Attendance at Trinity Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
Despite the weather the three hours
service was largely attended, most of
the congregation remaining through-
out the servlce. The spiritual influ-
ence of those hours of devotion will
long be felt. If the weather should
prevent the attendance of some of the
children who are to be presented for
baptism, this afternoon. they may be
brought to the church tomorrow after-
noon at the children's service at 3:30
p. m. The services tomorrow will be
at 0:30, 8, ii n. m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.
m.. There will I111 a celebration of the
Holy Communion at each morning
service. Atb ‘:30 a m. and Ii a. m.
the services will be choral. At 8
o'clock, Morning Prayer will be said
before the communion. ,
will be plain. without music. The
children’s service at 3:30 p. in. will be
led by the boy choir. They will make
their Lenten missionary offering and
will present Easter lilies. which will
be carried to the sick and shut in.
~..—_~
DOZEN MEN DROWNED
Small Boat Containing Twenty-One
Mon Capsizcd.
NEW ORLEANS,‘March 29.—It is
reported that a boat containing twen-
ty-onc men, going to a’Brltish trans.
port anchored in the river opposite the
city, capsdzed. drowning ten or more
men.
_—..
BRITISH SEVERELY HANDLED.
LONDON. March Bil—A casualty list
published this afternoon records a
hitherto unreported fight in the Rhen~
ester valley near Sutherland. Cape Col.
ony, March 24, when the British were
evidently severaly handled. They lost
eight men killed. had ten men wound
ed and twenty nine were. captured The
latter have since been rcl______1_1ased
Tire Ynchi
llncing Season
Schedule III Erenis For long ls-
land Sound ilssociaiion
llornaih Eoniesis Juno 2i lulg
iii rind Segiemher Isi
The March general meeting of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long Is-
land Sound washcld in New York, rep-
resentatives of twenty-three yacht
clubs of the association being pres-
ent. Several amendments to the racing
rules were adopted. The schedule for
the coming season follows:
May I7~Huguenot spring races;
May 24—-—New Rochelle spring races.
May 30~Harlem annual regatta:
Bridgeport spring races; Indian Har-
bor special races.
May ill—Sean nhaka spring races.
June 7—Knick rbocker annual re-
gntta.
June 14——New Rochelle special
races.
June 21—Norwalk special races.“
June ZGA—Seawanhaka special races
June 27—Seawanhaka special races.
June 28~Seawanhaka annual regat-
ta.
July 4—Hartford annum regatta
July 5,—Riverside annual regatta.
July 10—Indian Harbor special
races.
July Il—lndlan Harbor special
races. ,
July I2—Indian’Harbor annual re-
gatta.
July Iii—Corinthians of Stamford a11-
nual regatta.
July 26~Norwalk special races;
Hartford special races.
August-ZT-Manhasset Bay annual re-
gatta. - .
August 9—Hempstead Bay annual
regatta; Nerthport annual regatta.
August 16~Horseshoe Harbor an-
nual regatta: Huntington annual re-
gotta; Hartford special races.
August 23—Bridgeport annual regal
ta; H'ugenot annual regatta. .
August 30—Indian Harbor special
regatta; Hartford special races.
September l—Sachem's Head an-
nual regatta; Norwalk annual regatta.
September 4~Seawanhaka special
races. .
September 5—Seawanhaka. special
races.
September 6—Seawanhaka fall re-
gatta. " ‘
September 20—Manhasset Bay fall
regatta.
. September 27~Riversldefall regat~
ta.
The executive committee for the fol-
lowing year was elected as follows:
Charles T. Pierce. chairman; Charles
P. Tower. secretary; C. H. Crane. E.
M McClellan, T. H. McDonald and R.
C. Mitchell.
MINING DISTRICT FLOODED.
KNOXVILLE, Tenth, March 29—A
special to the Sentinel from Coal
Creek In the mining district says that
town was partly flooded last. night by
high waters in creeks. Many persons
had to leave their hunted. Three bridg.
as on the railroad to the coal mines
were damaged so that trains cannot
pas: over them.1 Heavy washouto oc';
curred in the main line oaths Knox-
ville and Ohio branch of the Southern
Railway between Jellico and Coal
Creek. delaying all traffic between Lou
ilville find Knoxville.
- RAIN IN ALABAMA.
GADBDEN, All. March ,29.-—The
Some sections of the city are under
”water from two to Iour feet dang” The
. city was in darknois all “3'th
hem warm
The service -
-fi
.. .. -....M..._ .0. ....... .r. w
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN: SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902.
New lloi
Concern
Esgenscheid ii To. Ill Newark,
ii. I, Incaie In Souih Norwalh
Hare leased Paul [II llogiil
Wolihausen's Manulacioui
lllill Engage 1 Exiensirslg In Ilai
- Mahing lndnsirg
Another hat manufactory has locat
ed in South Norwalk. and promises to
become a decided acquisition to the
industries of the place. J. M. Espcn-
cheid & Company. who have been 110-
ing a prosperous business in Newark.
New Jersey, for several years, have
taken a lease of a portion of the fab-
iory in Day street. formerly occupied
by Raymond & Comatock. and at pres
cut leased by Hoyt & Wolthuuse‘n. The
new flrrn of Espenscheld a Company
and the firm of Hoyt a Wolthauscu
will continue to occupy the factory
jointly, and hats will be manufactured
there on a much more extensive scale
than ever before.
Charles S. Seattle, the superinten-
dent for Espenscheld & Company. has
been at the new factory for the past
few days, getting everything in readi-
ness for the concern, and work has
commenced in some of the depart-
ments.
The new concern has ample backing
and there is no doubt but that the
business here will prove successful.
As soon as it is' fully established em-
ployment will be given a large number
of workmen in the different branches
of the trade
TRIAL OF MR8. i-IAINES.
Court Room in Mount Holly Crowded
Today
MOUNT HOLLY N. J., Ma1ch 29....
Tire court room agriin was crowded to
day when the trial of Mrs. Mabel
Haines, charged with the murder of
her two year old step daughter. Gwen.
dolln, was resumed before Judge Gnr-
rlson. The possibility of Mrs. Halucs
going on the stand In her own defense
increased the interest in the case and
the expert testimony of yesterday.
which favored the accused woman.
added to the popular curiosity as to
the result of the trial. It is said to be
the intention of the defense to try to
prove today by its experts that con’
sumpiion was the cause of the wilds
death.
Albert and Nellie I1‘c11tcn, of Pitts-
burg, brother and sister of Mrs.
linines, testified in behalf of the ac-
cused woman. Albert said that Gwen.
dolln was known to have weak ankles
and repeatedly fell. He had never seen
any bruises on the childs body and
had seldom seen Mrs. Haines punish
Gwendolin. except to occasionally slap
her fingers. Nellie Fenton said she had
never seen Gwendolin whipped. but
had seen Mrs. Haines make the child
sit on a chair for punishment
WOMAN'8,BODY IN RIVER.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. March 29——-The
body of the aged woman found lying
in the Genessee river at Charlotte yea-
terdoy afternoon has been identified
as that of Henrietta Pasch, aged 76
years, who“ resided with a Wnephew.
Jerome llisiis ,
Tenderloin
looking Fort—TE lilide Ilgeu
filiamhling loinis Said io-Exisi
Evidences Ill dciiriig, llui Tig
Preceded Him In Some Eases
NEW YORK. March 29-Followlng
the publicity given through the news~
papers as to alleged .wide open garn-
bling in this city. District Attorney
Jereme has made a personal tear of
the Tenderloin. accompanied only by
one of. his assistants. He refused to
make any statement as to the purposes
of his tour which lasted until long after
midnight. and was productive, from an
outside point of view of evidence that
the gamblers are plying their vocation
with the old time vlgt‘lr. Mr. Jerome
called first at t a West Thirtieth street
police station. n. which district there
hre said to be more than a score of
gambling houses and pool room. He
asked for the station book of suspected
homes. and after looking it over re-
marked that It did 11 appear up to
date. The sergeant. u n a second re-
quest, produced a newer edition, with
which the district attorney checked off
entries in a book of his own. He then
act out on his tour, but did not enter
of the homes. At the‘ leading
rooms he observed outward evidence of ,
activity within. but in many cases it
men on If
1M“, '
Mrs. Gray, of IN HIII, Wilton, Fatal.
Iy Injured TIIIII‘IdIy.
Mrs. (Irny, a pee in of Gold Hill.
Wilton, was engagid a burning rub
blah, etc,, in the duo , rd Of her home
last Thursday, When her CIOIhIHS 1“
some manner can nears. The mater
lal burned rapldy and before the
flames could be extlli lshed she was
so severely inj‘u‘rod t she died from
the effects ear 9 in the evening.
._, to,"
ssc'v. sonata with REMAIN.
W
Decides to Continue Work Here—0th-
er V. M. C. A Noted of Interest.
Secretary J. H. Norris has notified
the directors of the Young Men's
Christian Association that he will
withdraw his resignation. Mr. Norris
will take possession of the building in
South Main street, lntely acquired from
the South Norwallt Baptist Church,
and will occupy thfi‘unpor. part while
it is being placed condition for oc-
cupancy for the 1“,“,
John II. Scott, ti popular physical
director of a year a 0 will conduct the
men's meeting 11 day. at 3: 15 p m.
A large attendi‘t c of young men is
expected.
.The baseball? 9 thufiinsts held a
meeting at tbtrAs elation rooms Fri
day afternoon and elected Charles I.
Hill as cantair't' and John Knorr man-
ager of the Y.’ .M.A.1 team for the
coming season.
Dr C G. Bolt annan‘, vice president
of the local Young Men' 11 Christian As.
smintiou has been elected a member
of the advisory committee of the Y. M.
C A. State Association, The doctors
interest in the association work is be.
coming known throughout the state
and his election to this office is well-
merited honor.
lire llaciog'
[in The Coasi
Tum Schoonors In Eoniesi From
Hamiiion an‘ds Talon london
Are The llachel ill Siorens llnd
Mani Adelaide Randall
w~“—~w-D~
Much Interest is being manifested
among vessel owners as this port in the
outcome of a race between two four—
mooted sailing vessels, between Hamp-
ton Roads and New London. The ves~
eels participating in the race are the
Rachel W, Stevens, owned by Captain
Lucius F. Stevens, of Clinton, and sev-
eral Norwalk people: and the Mary
Adelaide Randall. The master of the
latter, is Captain Randall. ,who is
known among the Connecticut ship
owners as the racingskipper. Captain
Randall belongs in New London. and
his vessel hails from Port Jefferson, L.
I. It was Captain Randall, who a week
ago. confident of the sailing qualities
of his schooner. issued a challenge to
Captain Joe Mehaffey. of New Haven.
master of the four-master Bayard
Barnes, which is owned there. Randall
attracted attention In his challenge to
the Barnes by depositing a certified
check in a New London bank for 5,000.
Captain Mehaffey, of the Barnes, did
not consider the challenge seriously.
and it was not accepted.
Captain Stevens. of Clinton. took up
the challenge. and the race is now on,
both vessels by this time making their
way 11p the coast for New London.
The Stevens and the Randall sailed
out of Hampton Roads on Tuesday last,
both bound for New London with coal.
Captain Stevens is confident that his
craft can beat the Randall. .
Both vessels were built at Bath. Me.
The Randall Is 1.166 gross tons and the
Stevens 1,211 gross tons. The former
was built in 1891. while the Stevens
was launched in 1898. The Barnes
sailed out of Hampton Roads at about
the same time as the other two vessels.
but the owners of the vessel say that
the Barnes is not participating in any
race.
CONCERT AT STURTEVANT’S.
The artists at W. S. Sturtevant’s re-
cital tonight will be Mrs. Alice Nash
soprano; Miss G. May Woodward, pi-
anist: Ernest Wilson, tenor: Fabian
Soderstrom. clarionetist; C. T. Purdy.
accompanist. The program follows:
"Romance." .......... Grutzmacher.
Miss Woodward.
"Rip Van Winkle Was A Lucky Man."
....................... Schwartz
Mr. Wilson. -
Varie—‘LFragranto Dellcatesse."
Berkley.
Air
Mr. Soderstrom.
“Sweethearts long Ago." . .Nelson
Miss Nash.
."The Flatterer," ........ Cbamlnade.
Miss Woodward. .
“Blue Balls Of Scotland." Variaflorltf,
VI e
Mr. Soderetrom.
“We'll Sink or Swim Together."
....................... uColeman.
Miss Nash.
“Just Kiss Yourself Goodbye."
.................. Schwartz
Mr. Wilson.
“Les Plaisers du Nbgre,” .Arnold.
Piannla.
WHO WILL ASSIST?
The ladies of the First M. E. Church
desire contributions of cake jelly or
fruit as an Easter offering. All persons
willing to assist may. leave their 110‘-
nations at the ob basement Sat-
3 o'clock. Any
radiant to leave
was quite apparent that a “tip" of his 1, by
weanling had 11 him. and extreme .
manuwsiueum. *
' the mill agents.
lireried
h Sirihe
Ciiizens III I. owell Succeed In Har-
ing lilaiier llelerred For a Week
Will Else EIIorisTo Eel llaisehsli-
ed For llg T Ire Ilgeraiives
Session Began Yesierdag lilier-
noon dud Iasied Illl llighi
LOWELL, Mass, March 29.~At the
conclusion of an all night conference
between- a committee of citizens and'
representatives of the textile council of
this city, it was announced early to-
day that the threatened strike of the
10000 cotton mill operatives of this
city had been averted for the present.
The strike order will br- deferred for
a week at least to glue the citizens a
chance to use their good offices with
the tulll managers to bring about the
increase in wages demanded by the
operatives.
The conference which resulted in
the postponement of the strike really
began at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after-
noon, when the citizens committee met
Afterwards the rep-
resentatives of the labor unions were
called In and the discussion went on
with practically no intermission until
after 4 a. n1. today. The result of the
sitting was made known in a state-
ment issued at the close of the con-
ference which said: The representa-
tives of the labor unions. moved by the
appeals of the citizens committee,
have decided to declare the strike off
in the interest of the public. The
committee recognizing the spirit in
which the representatives have met
them. have assured them that they will
exert their utmost influence to secure
for them the increase of wages ut the
earliest opportunity.
While the citizens committee laid
great stress on the Injury to business
interests which wourd result from a
strike, it is understood that the fact
which led to the decision to delay the
strike was the newa which came from
New Redford late last night that the
rotten manufacturem there had grant-
ed the ten per cent. increase demand-
ed by the operatives. The citizens
committeo will resume work again to-
day. There were In conference with
the mill managers by 9 o'clock urging
them to follow the lead of Fall River
and New Bedford in granting an in
crease.
The labor men say they will wait a
week for favorable action on the ques-
tion. but that if no increase is granted
the strike will be or dered a week from
Monday.
The conference lasted until '10
o'clock.' It was stated that the follow-
ing solutIOn had been reached:
The operatives to return to work for
the present at the old schedule, with
the understanding that a substantial
advance be given by the mills as soon
as possible under the conditions of the
business. The announcement of the
possible advance of wages in the future
Is entirely unofficial, however. The
agents have issued the following state-
ment: “0n assurance of the commltv
tee of citizens the representatives of
the textile council have agreed to de.
clare off the strike for an advance of}
wages these mills w ll be started again
next week as rapid y as it can be ar-
ranged to do so." This statement ls
rendered necessary because arrange-
ments had been'for it shut down, and it
may not be possible to start up on full
time Monday morning.
Racehorses ‘
BurnedTo Ilenih
Serenieen Valuable rind Promis-
ing Animals Perish ln Ileiroii
lllere In The Big Training Siahle
III Eranla ll. Ilolhg
Detroit, March 29—Seventeen race
horses and promising colts were burn-
ed to death early today in a fire which
destroyed the training stable of Frank
H. Colby, a well known driver and
trainer in HIghlhhd Park. The fire
started just before. daybreak from
some unknown cause and completely
destroyed the stable. Sixteen of the
horses were burned to death In their
stalls. One broke loose and escaped
from the homing barn, but the value-V
ble animal was so badly burned that
{he horses destroyed were the follow.
Red Royal. 2: 24%, a five year old
butting stallion. valued at 85.000
King trotter 2: 26%, $2,000: Maiden
Queen pacer 2: 13% $2.;000 Moneo.
2: 2255 trotting stallion, 82..000 The
total 108. In about 830,000. Mr. Colby
had intended to buy nominations in
the Merchants and Manufacturer-w
310, 0001 stake for 2. 24 class trotters at
i!
it was necessary all shoot it. Among ‘
Harry. P., trotter. 2: 2314, 325011; The ‘
91‘1" If”
WEATHER IULL‘I‘I‘INI
Ciecrlng lat. tcnlght: anode fair
and cooler: brick to highs tout wont
winds.
i “_
DESTROYED BY THE FLOOD.
Fifty Houses at Ookdalo and Harri-
mon Washed Away.
CHATANOOGA, Tenn. March 20.—~
A special to the News from Harrlman.
Tenn" says:
Harriman was destroyed by the flood
on account of overflow of the Emery
river. It is reported that two lives
were lost and many more are supposed
to have been drowned. It Is estimated
that from 40 to 50 houses at Oakdalp
and Harrltnan were washed away, and
that the total property loss will be
about $250,000. The tunnel at .Iunc
tlou. on the Cincinnati Southern rail-
way fell in. The plant of the Veatel
Lumber Company was destroyed, the
Hoe and Tool Company was badly
damaged, the pinning mill is wrecked
and the tannery suffered heavily. The
floating lumber, houses and debris
knocked down a part of the bridge and
washed it away. Telephone lines are
damaged.
GOOD FRIDAY CONCLAVE.
Clinton Commandery, Knight Tem-
plarc, Enjoy Annual Affair
As is customary on Good Friday.
Clinton Commandery No. 3. Knight
Templars held a stated conclave, yes
terday afternoon, at its asylum. The
Order of the Temple was conferred on
one candidate and all Sir Knights ap-
peared in full uniform.
After the Commandery closed the
members adjourned to the banquet
room, where an excellent menu under
the direction of Messrs. Niblock and
walk, was server]. Commander S. H.
Huntington officiated as toastmaster
and after dinner speeches were made
by Lieutenant-Governor Edwin 0. Kec-
ler. est-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler,
Christian Swartz and 11‘. S. Belts. Tire
occasion proved a most enjoyable one
to all present.
hrchheizfllhlhoi
liill Himself
ll Sensaiionm Unused ln Iluiie
Moniana, liter The lieuelaiion
Paolsen's Eamilg Allolleried Sh.
Illlll lilo . insurance I’oliog .,
BUTTE, Mont. March 29~A sensa-
tion has been caused here by the dec-
laration in court of attorneys and a
former associate and business partner
of John C. Paulsen, former state archi-
tect. that the latter had not committed-
suicide five years ago. as reported. and
generally believed but that he is still
alive. and probably residing with his
family in Germany.
Paulsen was charged with having
collected nearly $10,000 in’ bribe money
from contractors, who built state and
educational buildings. and subsequent-
ly promised to make restitution. He
went to his home in Helena for the
alleged purpose of procuring the mon—
ey. but the following day be was re-
ported dead. the statement being made
that he committed suicide. The body
was at once placed in a vault. There
was no inquest and friends were not
permitted to see the remains. A few
days later the widow departed for Ger-
many, taking with her to New York
the coffin that was supposed to contain
the remains of her husband. An in-
surance company paid a policy for $6, -
000 of life insurance carried by the,
architect.
The statement that Paulsen still lives
was made during the trial of a case
growing out of the alleged building
frauds.
AT LAMONT CLUB SUNDAY.
The Lamont Club meeting Sunday
will be conducted by Vice-President S.
C. Palmer. Every member Is urgently
requested to make an effort to be pres-
ent. Any young man desiring to at-
tend will be welcome.‘
JUDGE'S “FINALE CIGAR
has now been upon the market for a
year. It pleases every one who
smokes it—it will please'you. The
sales increase daily. John Oldenscbla-
cor. ,
”WANTED. ’
WANTED-40 CARPENTERS; AT
Greenwich; eight hours and highest go.
lug wages. Apply to J. Walker Bldg.
00.. Box 102. mli) 1t
WANTED—BOY TO LEARN
1 printing business. Apply to C. A. Free—
man, 98 Washington St. 11129 ,11.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework and plain cooking. Wages
814. Apply at Mrs. Gerrard’s, 1 Wash?
ington St. 11129 It
WANTED—AT ones. as GOOD
carpenters. Steady work for three
months 0 B. Fitch, Noroton Heizglhtasé
'- 1n
WANTED—A FIRSTCLASS TIN-
ner at once. Apply to James Wood.
Noroton. Conn.
WANTED—GOOD Parsons; 8275
per day, 8 hours. Mam, Noroton
Heights, Noroton. Conn, m2? 3t
mission, to represent as in South Nor-
walk and vicinty. Must have know—
ledge of the clothing business. Glas-
gow Wampum Mill: 00.,1181 Main St.
Bridgemconn- 11127.“
WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED LADY
mo: a situation as companion ind
Dine Ribbon pleating of the "De-
1&2?“ driving club in July for H
Russell, proprietors of the Hotel Nor- 1
1132731: ‘
‘ Post oars. Sunday. at about. 111:.
TWO csu'rs.
PROFESSIONAL
CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIC‘I‘,
MADAME VANDERRIA.1 , ,
She is a NATURAL MEDIUMnmevor‘
asks a question 8nd tells you the
truth. Tells all or out lovers—who to
marry and when: removes domestic
troubles; overcomes enernles and evil
influences. She tells you how you 1,
may succeed EXACTLY as you think
—love, marriage divorce, courtship.
health, business. npeculathn. family.
troubles, lawsuits changeaetc.
Satisfaction guaranteed to all.
Hours from ii 11. m., to 9 p. m. .1
16 Washington st. 3. Norwalk.
Prices: 25c and I300. , ‘,
1 m2? 0t 1
F_OR SALE.
FOR SALE-HORSES, HORSES.
HORSES. Bought and sold on small
commission. Inquire 128 So. Main St,
11128 at
FOR SALE—LARGE SEVEN ROOM
house. with attic; land, two acres:
fruit and shade trees; also due tip-1
right Piano almost new: and house
hold goods. Box 118 Saugatuck mfkiitir‘2
FOR SALE—SACRIFICE PIANO,
magnificent almost new, costly up
right, sweet tone (patented), carved,
mandolin attachment for 8125. (war-
ranted ten years). Also contents of
my private house, 185 Lexington Ave.,
near 320 St., New York.
m20 22 25 27 29 111
FOR SALE—3 S. C. BROWN LEG-
horn Cockerels at $1 each, 1 S. C. Butt
Cockorel, file; 1 Buff Cock, 81.50; Buff.
Hens. 75c; ten Game Cocks. $1 and $2: 1.. .
trio Games 83.50; Game Eggs, $1.501
Leghorn. 751- per 15. Chas. H. Wells.
Rowayton, Ct. n12'11 30
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN. A NICE
comfortable phaeton, cheap. Enquire
A..Kessler ..-_ ,- m25 5t ’
FOR SALE—THE FINE BUILDING
lot situated at corner of West Avenue
and Crescent street, 60 feet on West
avenue, 150 feet on Crescent street.
Will sell 110 feet on Crescent St. if
desired. All improvements on both
streets, sewer, water and walks. Also,
11 few choice smaller lots on Gerard
Place. All improvements on street.
Enquire of E. Adams. 11110 if -
FOR SALE—T0 CLOSE AN ES
tate—Wlll sell the valuable property.
consisting of the land on Railr ad ave-
nue running north Mm Mo roe St.
about 165 ft. in to suit robes
era; the Ira house. 1111-,
son St., lot 5 1 the 1 It 1,
ink on the west .frqnt;llo1"
12 room house 011- Monroe st. to be
y.,_ For particulars enquire
evmnnr his?“ 1._ fl'f I!
moved a
of Henry
of adults six rooms on first floor also
a garden. Rent reasonable to a de-
sirable party Good references re-
quired. Apply at 173 am avenue. Nor.
walk; 3 11129 (if
'I'O LET—FIRST FLOORW APART-
ment, curner So. Main St. (No. 95), 5
rooms, improvements. find 4 rooms,“
Day St. ,second floor; also 3 rooms No.
20, and 2 rooms. 18 my St. Mrs.
Youngs m29 3t
TO LET—2 HOUSE-Sun 0N SOUND
View Terrace. All modern improve-
meats. Rent 815. Apply 19 Sound
View Terrace or Dudley E Hoyt, So.
Nor-walk. 11129 6t
FARMS TO tar-uwrrs Goon
buildings and fruit trees. 100 acres ,
at East Norwaik; 00 acres at West
Norwalk; 25 acres at East Norwalk;
20 acres at Rowayton. Raymond Boos.
, 11 126 8 Hit
TO LET—5 admits, SECOND
floor of 35 Taylor Aveé' Apply to C. 8.
Allen on the premises m28 fit
To LET-4 ROOM APARTMENT.
10 Pine St. Set range. water boiler,
closet and all modern improvements.
Inquire on premises. m2? t
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS INW THE
Swartz & Corbett building, secoid
story, rear over Damon's store; rent
38. _lnq‘ulre at The Old Well Cigar Co.
TO LET—HODSE,IILIV1NGSTON
St. Seven rooms: b th and all lm~
provements. Inquire 4 West avenue.
m2? 0f.
ro RENT—FROM star 1 HOUSE
of eight rooms and l born, 28 Taylor
avenue. Apply to 1.11115: Adams, on the
premises. mZb 11w
TO LET—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS
with bath and 1111 Modern improve—
meats. 9 High St~ Apply to George 1B.
VanAlstyae, 50 Water; St. m25 at
to LEI—FIRST noose noofi§
No.4 "fillies Sh: hem Of 8 rooms; Nos
0 Tones St; house Grooms. Raymond
St. second door from: Day St; house
5' tennis, Belden Stamper Lexington
An. All in first all" order. 301111112 ; 1
Kaitlin. 82 West St, 1:. , 11118 ,I!
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR, 81
Woodward avenue, hVe rooms. Stun
formerly of Raymond A Son, In Malia
Hall Block, suitabld as: grocery or any
other business. Houses and building
lot: toi- c. any payments .111
to E. A. oodward. ,
LOST
LOST—A éatfiw sans softens
containin Hebrew writing. Thought
to have con lost In South No"!!! .
Finder please leave at. A. Harris '
anandjft.
P‘ bode light handouts-kin family arm
191mm
Norwalk Chronicler