linens Al Inirllrnnnds Einlhiillnid—III—n-anhree ennui Heals In The 248 [lines ‘Ilelden IlnII Tnhes Firsl Money In The 2:50 Evenl EvenlsnlSnlnIanIInlereslingiles- pile lienlher ' The postponed races on the Fair ' Grounds, Saturday afternoon, held Im- ‘der the direction of Waldron and Tar~ lov, proved‘to be quiteIintoresiing. The threatening weather kept nlally from attending, but notwithstanding this fact thele Were 200 paid adlnis sions. No bettel weathor could have been chosen for the horses. but it was rather disagreeable for the spectators who watched the races. There were two lasses, the 2:18 and 2:30. in the form r the racing was rather one—side ed, "Etelka Maid," owned by John Mc~ Laughlin. of Milford, winning three straight heats out of five, with “Laura 280." owned by Thomas Quinlan. of Westport, and driven by I. G. Hamil. ton, a close second. This race proved to be the most interesting. for the four horses entered, the other two being "John," owned by W. A. Nelson. of Mount Kisco, N'. Y., and “Blue Boy." owned by Arthur Waldron. of South Norwalk, went into the race on its merits, the best horse winning. it was not 0 in the 2: 30 class. Out of the six on cred there were at least three fast horses which were held back. allowing the horses which had a record of about 2:35 to make a good showing for the first two boats. After that it was all over with them. "Belden Boy," owned by David Jenks. of Norwalk. and driven by Max Tarlov, won the first two boats, and it was tlloul ht by the spectators that the race wduld be over with the next heat. as “Belden Boy" took the lead and kept it during the first half. with “Mary Tracy," owned by T Donovan. of Derby a close second. and followed by "Henry! ' owned by N. Winnlgor. of Rye, N. Y.. and “Jeanette 13.." owned by David Lee. of Rilwuyton. The posi tions changed In the next half, ewhowcv "Jeannette E.‘ going tip to that place, with “,Bclden lloy” second. "Mary Tracy" third, “l‘iellry” fourth. During the three beats "Arthur." own- ed by W. H. Nelson of Mount Kisco. N. 1'., held fifth position. and “Eleppo.” owned by B. Blizzard, of New Rochelle, finished last. it was at tile end of this heat that Mr. Winnigcr entered a complaint against “Mary Tracy" tak ing third position, when he had held it for the first two heats. lie did not think there was anything fair about it. inasmuch as ”Mary Tracy" could get first money if the owner wanted her to. The'judges finally left the po- sitions as they wore. but the driver of “Mary Tracy" was told that Ile wanted to drive to suit the judges and not the ownel thereafter. iic apparently took the advice for “Mmy Tracy” Went under the wire first the next two heats , (Continued on Third Page.) Lile ani IlinII In hnnlhpnrl George Benson llndA Ilnrrnu Es- enne IrnIn Ilrnwninn Lnsl Illeeh inhn Hnnsen, It. Cnunhl [III HnII - Belle And Bruised Life is not without excitement in Southport. George Benson who waved his hand at fate di’IEW weeks ago, by driving over fifty phunds of dynamite and escaping unhilrt‘ Again figures as a hero. Friday nfgfit he went to Pine creek with smile 3 ion; ‘When he ' came to the cheek be .it In a t. aid s’o skiff with'bnt ours. and there is a curl-entrust this point. When in the middle. grille creek and paddling. with his .I11Inds. Benson noticed that the boat Vii sinking. it I had sprung slash in fact part of the I side and bottom *had fallen out. : r Charles Wesley Smith was nearby and heard Benson's cries for help. He rescued him. , . Saturday John Hansen, Jr.. had a narrow escape. In company with sev- eral boys, he was watching John Lind- bloom rake the hay from a large field. A horse power rake was being used and Hanson mam danger by seeing how close he could get to it withimt ' cars. 0 U A. M. will be held at the ,,.resldonce of the secretary. C. H. Ad- : gins, 4 Grove street, on Friday after-s Entered at the South Norwalk Post- Office as SeoondClasI Matter. V RAPID DEVELOPMENT. —.——— The South Norwnlk Trust Company's Unprecedented Orcvtth of 15 Months. Tho regular advoltising space of The South Norwalk Trust Company in today's Issue presents a statement of its business growth since or.ganization Beginning business April 15th,]i101. with seven depositors ahd $2. 891 02 in deposits on July 15.1902.fiftecn months after commencement it had 1570 depositms and total assets of $289.- 730. 40. Considering local business condi- tions. such growth for a now institu- tion has‘tboon most remarkable. ‘ The business Is under the manage- ment of nine trustees elected by the stockholders. Their motto has been. fair. uniform and liberal treatment, alike to each patron This method has daily acquired new friends and lncreas ed the business of the company. The rapid development. of business with its hundreds of pleased customers is th nlost forcible and flattering rccom mcnd that can be presented to the poop p.le The near future is destined to see .tllls company one of the foremost finI unclal institutions of western Connecti- cut. FIRE POLICE CLAMBAKE. The East Norwalk Fire Police. with their families, numbering in all about fifty. held their annual outing at Bur- (llar’d 8 Woods, yesterday. Despite the unfavorable weather the day was way pleasantly spent in games. bath ing and other sports. At noon the party and down to one of Captain Mor- ton‘s famous Rhode island clambnkes, which was heartily relished by all. The party returned home by trolley at about dusk. newline Peel llllIne I’nshnnnler llielh And Assislnnls Are New In I’nssessinn The Tennis Inn The [lid lllline Will!" It Is Ilennvnied The Norwalk post office was moved Saturday night from its old quarters to the. new ones in the Norwalk Club building. Postmaster Br'ndlca S. Keith and his assistants had taken pos- session of the new ofllce by 9 o‘clock. The change is still quite odd to a large number of people. who yesterday and today have been coming to the former location to transact business. only to find that the ofilcc is in another place. The new olllce Is one of tile best up. pointed of its size in the state and is a credit to the city. Its furnishings. etc.. were fully described in The Sentinel some time ago. Work was started this morning to remodel the old office and many chang cs will be seen. A new front will be put in and the place thoroughly reno- vated. The old 'post office fixtures are now being torn down. When colu- pleted the floor will be occupied Ily.-~ John ll. Hoyt who at the prcsontItlmc has the Postal Telegraph office there. Goold S. lioyt. the real estate and in- surance agent, and it is expected that a custom tailoring business will be conducted there by Herbert W. Kemp. late manager of the Norwalk store of t'lomstock Brothers. All of the old fixtures used by the post office are owned by Ira Cole, who is also owner of the building, and Mr. Cole will brobably dispose of them. Mr. iloyt will conduct his telegraph business at the old stand, while the place is being renovated. That the facilities at the new post office are much better for the transac- tion of the mall business there is.no question. The quarters are superior in every way to the former ones and in addition to this there is probably three times as much room in which the government employees can work. and it is much handler there to handle the mail. The carrier of the mall between Norwalk and South Norwalk. now, in‘ stead of carting all the sacks of mail matter through the front doors drives down the incline at the side of the building and takes them’ into the of . lice by the rear way. With the addl~ tional windows. which have been cut , in. the interior of the office is very. light. I. WILL PLAY SERIES OF GAMES. - R c G's and Not-walks Scheduled to Meet July 26, August 2 and 9. Manager Lauder of the R & G. and, Manager Anderson of the Norwalk baseball team. haVe written letters to officers 0,1 the Southern Connecticut League; announcing their withdrawal from the organization. and they will have no representative atathe meeting to be held in South Norwalk Itonlght (if one is hold.) The two Norwalk managers have ar- ranged to play a. series of three games on the Decker Field. for the champion- ship or the Twin Cities, and the dates selected are July. 26, August 2 and 9'. It is probable that these events will drpw large crowds from The Norwalks and surrounding towns. 0. U. A. M. STATE BOARD. A meeting of the State Board of oil!- non In the evening they will visit , lunatic Council. No. i. and . Stamfor when théy had finished With the inrg. Alevv Planers II A G's Sanm Ilelenled Ilnrunlk Illinen Tn Three Sinmlnnl Ties llrnphn Inn iirsl Plane In The league Snnlh llnrunlh Y.~hl. B. A. Ilelenis Ilnriensi To 5 A big crowd of baseball “fans" braved the clouds which every moment threatened to deluge the Decker Field with rain. Saturday afternoon. to see a game between the Norwalk and it & 6 teams. which was wontby the lather by the score of 15 to 3. There was plenty of hard hitting by both sides. but the" Norwalka gave a poor exhibition of fielding. This game was very much in contrast to the two other close games between ’ these teams. this season. There were occasional brilliant plays by the Norwalk team. but they were outnumbered by the mlsplays. For Saturday' s game Norwalk had as a pitcher, a Bridgeport illgh school player, who, with a little stronger sup- port, would have done much betth than the fifteen hits against him' imit— cntc. for some of the hits should have been scooped in. instead of being al- lowed to materialize into safe swats. There were several new players wear- ing It & G uniforms. in Saturday's game. and all of the new men showed up well. and in the opinion of many the team was the strongest Saturday that it has been this season. The only Nor- walk players who did not make at least one error in the game were Day and Whose. The former caught three nice flies in center field. willie Wllone made an excellent assist. The fielding of the R & G team was good, despite the seven errors against them. for it will be seen from the score that all of them Inlspinys were made by three players. The heaviest hitting was done by Cameron. who hammered out four safe oncs,_ one a nice two bug~ ver, k The ll & G team went to the but first and from tho bcglnnlng started to pound ollt a victory. making two runs in the first. inning and another in the second. But their great deluge came in the third inning. when eight men succeeded in circling the buses before the side could be retired. it. took just live lllts and six errors in this tuning to run up this t..oial For the follow— ing ilIIcc innings the Norwnlks played a good. snappy game. and one brillinllt featulc was a double play. The Norwalks scored in two Innings only. in 1.11 second. when they made two runs. an ill the fourth, when they made their trird and last. The runs in the second were made by O'llrlen ulld Mcebun. The first named player got to first on all error at short. and was sent home by Mcehun's three bug- ger. Mechan tallied on Baker‘s single to right field. One of the peculiar features of the game happened in the fiftll inning. when the Norwalks placed three safe (Continued on Second Pagel.‘ livelinrglnrs Blew _Il_nen Sale linernieil In her Barn ill lieu York And Sinnllnnl Ilnilunn in. Round Three ill Iimnlnuees And Seenrell Ahnnl $2,000 cannnwmn. July 21—Aftcr bind- . lag, and gagging three employee. five masked burglars blew open the safe at the car horns of the Greenwich Tram- way Co puny and the New York and ii) Railway Company, situated between Port Chester and Rye. at 2 a. In. today. and secured about. $2. 000. Conductors Turpenny ' and» Curtis were sitting In the waiting room at that . hour, when five men entered. The con~ doctors were bound and tied to a table. Night Watchman Meat-en was treated in the‘Isatne ma, er. 'Whiie two rob- hers watched th prisoners the other three worked upon the safe. After it was drilled nitroglycerin was used and after six attempts the door was blown off. in a room adjoining the of— fice was a smaller safewhlchcontaln- ed the receipts of the road for Satur-I III-day and Snudity. amounting to over 84.009. This truth was not touched by the robbers. as it was nearly daylight or safe. It was reported later that the men were seen Chins in the direction of Rye and twelve policemen from Port Chester, N. Y.. started after them in ,given. M M adios d workéd in tile direction. No description of the Th ,, est turned out. FUNERAL OF GEORGE A. WICKS. Wu Largely Attended From the Bow ayton Methodist church Yesterday. Tbc funelal of the late Goulge A. Wicks. who died last ThuIsduy mm ning, was held yesterday afternoon from the Third Mothbdidt Episcopal Cbulch. Thole was in large attend- nllcc both the auditorium and Sunday school being filled, and many being an- able to gain admittance. The sor-vlc as was conducted by Rev, Edward D. llassett, of Waterbury, assisted by Rev. ii. E. Wing. Mr. Bassett was a pastor berc fourteen oars ago. and united Mr. and Mrs. inks iu mar- riage. and the family ha 6 always been warmly attached to him. ‘Botll clergy. men paid a deserved tribute to the ex- cellent character of the deceased. There was singing by George II. "but. accompanied by Miss Ethel Potty at the organ. There were many floral trlbuts. each one of the organizations of which the deceased was a member giving a handsome token. These were Butler Lodge, '1. O. O. F.; Colfax Encampment, I . 0. 0. a; Washington . Commit r. o. s. of A.. and Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M., about one hundrcd’and fifty members of these orders were in line. The or ders preceded the body to Union com otery. WhClC Butler Dodge conducted an interesting service. As it was so late at that time the other lodges did Ilot participate In therurlul rites. it was the largest funeral coricgc. ever held in the village. The pallbearers were Stanley' Mills. John Bruudage, .lr.. William Shims. Grant Ruckctt. lions (lager aIId (igorge Stevens. all of whom were residents of ltowayton. Midsummer Ilegnlln ~......... -4 lililllie Sniled Al The Annunlh Ynnhl ilnh Suturing A lernnnn Nerinns Biases, Course, Time ill Slnri And When Ilnln The midsummer regatta of the Nor- walk Yacht Club will be held on Sat. urday, Jilly 26th. open to the following tHillfiBIlfl Sloops. lllbtyslx feet. thirty feet.two1_lty five feet, twenty-one foot undoighto'ou fcot‘ classes: raceabonts; Scaw Ilnhakn Gorinthlalv knoc bailouts; cnt- boats, twenty- fivef feet, twentyone feel and eighteen feet classes. Priz- es will be awarded in all classes in which two or more yachts shirt. Sec» oud prizes when four or more start. The various classes will be started according to the. following schedule: 1:00 p. In. Preparatory gun. 1:05 p. . 36 ft. and 3t)’ft.-claslies of sloops. 1:”) p. bouts. 1:15 p. cutboats. l:20 p. cut-boats. 1:25 p. (at boats. l 'ostponcmcnts balf- hour intervals. day. 2:55 p. m. Course—The start for all classes will be across a line indicated by the judges‘ boat and the black buoy S. W. of Tavern island. For the 36 ft. 30 ft. and 25 ft. class- us. the Rnccabouts and Knockubouts; roIII the starting line S. W 1% miles to red spar buoy at curl of Green‘s liccf; thence S W. 2 miles to first mark bout: thence E. x S. bi. S. 2 miles to second mark boat; thence N. x W. 1/; W. 2 miles to Green's Reef buoy; thence repent same triangle; thence 11.19.1313 miles to finish at starting line. Distance. 15 miles. All marks to be left on port hand except on com- pletion of second mood of triangle. when the Green's Reef buoy must be left on starboard band. The 21 ft. and 18 ft. classes will sail the same course. meant that they will cover the triangle but once. Distance 9 allies. Yachts which have not been measur- ed under the new rules may be enter- ed subject to future measurement. but certificates of such measurement must . liacmvbouts and knocks- .25 ft. 'class. sloops and . 21 ff. class. sloops and . 18 ft. class. sloops and If any. will be for High tide on race he filed with the Regatta. Committee - not later than September 1.1902 or they will not be considered in award- ing prizes The regatta will be governed by the. rules of the Yacht Racing Association of Long island Sound, except as herein modified Entries should be seht to the regatta committee, George E. Curtis and Frederick A. Hill or will be received by them at the club house up to 12 o’clock, noon of race ”day UNION CHURCH SERVICES. The union service of the South Nor walk Congregations d Methodist Churches in the latter church last eve- ning was well attended despite the weather and had it been a pleasant evening. the edifice could not have no- commodated those wishing to attend; The music by the camblned choirs of the two churches was inspiring. An able address on "de Mountains—The- Strength oh the Hills is His Also. ” was given by the pastor. Ravi. W. W. T.‘ Duncan. The service bommenced at 7 o'clOck and lasted only a. little over an hour. . t cram": SITUATION Uncnmoso. SDUTH,MIANCHE8TER. July 21.— trk Situation it! the Cheney Steamer “ Cu In The File Pnssennedheheved To Have Gone Down With The Prlmns Iiisnslrnus EndinnTn Exnnrsinn Ill Prussian Ehnrnl SnnlelII ennui Illilh Tun Hnnsn nun Blessing Illver Elhe HAMBURG, July 21—Tlle steamer l’Ilmus, of llnmburg, with 185 passen- gers on board was cut in two and sunk by the tug Hausa, on the river Elbe, at 12:30 o‘clock this morning. So far as ascertulnable about. fifty persons were drowned. Thirteen bodies already have been recovered. , The Prinlus was an excursion steam- er from Buxtcllude. province of Nano- ch‘. Prussia. The disaster Occurred be- tween illankcnesc and Nicnstertcn. Among the passengers were the Inem~ bers of the Elbeck Mule Choral Society. At the time of the accident the. Primus was crossing the river channel near lilankcnesc, from the southern into the northern fairway. According to witnesses aboard the Hausa tllc more was made 100 precipitately. . The Prlmus struck the tug's engine room, and the liansa endeavored to push her ashore. but the tug grounded soon, and the ships parted. Tile Prim— us then sank. , III the interval. however. about fifty of her passengers were able to reach the ”(infill by means of ropes and lud- ders. Seventy more were picked up by the. lugs boats. while others swam ashore. COMMITTED TO REFORM SCHOOL. Winnipauk Lad, Said to be incorrigi- ble, Sent to Merldon. Stephen Chamberlain, 11 Winnipauk lad. was committed to tho Merldcn rc- form school for boys this morning by Judge Lockwoodln the Norwalk Town ( ouIt Complaint was made against: the bby. who is fifteen years of age. by his step father and mother. who say be is incorrigible. They stated that he had just arrived home after an ab soucc of two weeks, Where they did not know, and was in the habit of Illmbing out of the windows and spending a night out. ills latest of tonic was yesterday when he jumped (l\(‘l‘i)()ilr(i with ills clothes on for a purse of twenty cents made up by some boys. Chamberlain has only recently been released from the reform school for boys at Portland. Maine. AT SHEFFIELD-ON-THE-SOUND. The guests at Sileilicldon-tbc—Soului yesterday Included John C. Wilson and \V. ll. Mackintosh. of new York; Mr. Henderson. of Berlin. Conn: Edward P. Smith. J. K. \I'oscbcll and George Merrill, of llrooklyn, and Mrs. ii. A. Weller, of Columbus. Ohio. The entire party returned to their homes this morning. Another of the delightful musicales will be given Saturday evening at the Casino. Miss Weber. pianist, Miss Far. I‘lngton. violinist. and two mumlollnlsts from New York will be the artists. Shel Ills. Sen - In Selillelens‘e llineleen Year—llld—Lnd Allnehed Inlher lllilh. Sledge Hammer linsilrdereil'Tn Leave Home Inn " ilnnuehnn lllllh Brother. CHICAGO. July 21.-—1n a desperate William. who was armed with a heavy sledgehammer. and is said to have been the aggressor. Patrick McCann, fifty’seven years old, shot and instant- ly killed the boy" last night at their home, 249 West Kinsey street. Ac cording to the story told by his father the trouble arosé' over a quarel be- tv'Ieen William and his younger broth er. Ordered to leave the house the boy defied his father, who attempted to put the lad out by force. There- npon the boy seized a heavy sledge- hammer and assumed the offensive. driving the lder man into a bed room where he s at the door and took a revolver from a bureau drawer. Just 'as he picked apiehe weapon the door of the room was burst open by a blow Itrom the Sledgehammer and the boy rushed in and began striking wildly at him. After receiving three scalp wounds from glancing blows of the hammer the father in self defense shot his son dead. The elder McCann was taken to the hospital. where he is guarded by a policeman. DROWNED IN NAUGATUCK RIVER. NAUG GATUCKmJuly Bis—Andrew ‘ Brennan. battle with his nineteen-year-old son‘ ham or JEAN cannon. ,, 'Occurrcd at the Home of his Daughter Mrs. John P. Brummcr. After all illness of six weeks with an attack of apoplexy. Jean Baptiste Gainer. eighty four years old, died at 10 o'clock Satulday night at the real- dcncc of his son« «in- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. John P. Blummer, In Washington stIeet. Deceased has been well- known in this section as a steam. boat caulker. Besides a widow he leaves four daughter Mrs. Ida Hind- lay of Darlen; MIs. Minnie Hoff, New- Ink, N. J.; Mrs Frances Spiker, New- nlk. N. J., and Mrs Ill ummer, of Smith Norwalk. Thelc is one sister. MIs. Robert Simpson. of South Norwalk. Funeral services will be held at 8 o’clock this evening from Mr. Brum mer's residence and the body will be taken on tile midnight express to New- ark. N. J. for burial. Mrs Drummer and Mrs. iiindley will accompany the lemnins. Rev. W. W T. Duncan will conduct the services at the house this evening. The friends of deceased are invited. \ BASEBALL LEAGUE WILL MEET. Manager George Lauder. of the R & G Baseball team, received a message fI om PIcsident Bolcher. of the South orn Connecticut League Saturday af- ternoon. to the effect that there would be a meeting of the League at Hotel Hamilton this evening. tNTRUDER AT HOTEL NORWALK. An intluder made his appearance at the Hotel Norwalk Saturday night. but Ile was detected before be had left the building alld ejector] by the morale for. if there ale any articles missing it is not believed much of value was taken. annnlln Less, In Iinllimnre Twelve PenIIle IlilIeII And Wide- snrend Iieslrnelinn [ll I’InneIlII T we Hundred Hansen Ilnrnnletl And Churches IlnInnIIed BALTIMORE. July 21~—Tlle torna- do which suddenly struck thls city. yesterday afternoon. involving the loss of twelve lives and a widespread Ile- struction of property was the covenant which has been known in this latitude f0I seventeen years way of storm had been forecasted by the weather bureau. Almost without a moment‘s warning. an irresistible wind came fronl the southwest, and in an instant tlle waters of the harbor were converted into a seething caul- dron. Frail boats were capsized. while the staunchest vessels at anchor were violently tossed. Of the twelve lives that wele lost tell were drowned by the upsetting of boats in the river, one was killed by a tree and one by el- ectlic wires. A careful estimate shows that two hundred houses were unroofed during the storm. The roof of the William Street independent Methodist Church was blown over the roof of other houses to a distance of 150 yards. Three other churches were damaged. The public square and parks are strewn with uprooted trees. The sloop yacht Tulip was sunk at anchor about twen- ty yards out from the Arundel Bout Club's pier. There was no one aboard at the tlnle. it was remarkable that a storm of such violence should appar- ently be limited to such a small area. but the center of the disturbance seem- ed to be right in the city. Out in the suburbs little damage was done. SERMON 3v men-hp ssvmounl Listened to With Interest by a Large, Congregation in Trinity Chunch. Bishop Seymour. of the diocese of Springfield. paid an unexpected visit to Smith Norwalk. last Saturday after. noon. to spend a few days with Mrs. Seymour's sister. Miss-Harriet Aynlar of Lowe street. "Rev. Romilly F. ilunlphrlcs, rector of Trinity Episco- pal Church. secured Bishop Seymour to preach the sermon yesterd morning. Bishop Seymour is ackno dged to be one of the best pulpit o'rators of the day.‘ and he gave a magnificent doctrin- al discourse. taking his text from the fact that the church is named Trinity. The bishop went on to emphasize the idea that the doctrine of the Trinity is that God is love, as proved in the rev- elation of God, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit there was a progressive revelation of love. Bishop Seymour greatest interest by a large congrega- on . CAPSIZED IN THE HARBOR. . A sharpie owned by George Ander- son. Water street, South N01 walk cap- sized in the harbor south of the Wash- ington street bridge yesterday. The boat had been in use the day before, and someone left the plug out and the incoming tide filled the vessel. and caused her to keel over. The vessel will be sighted in a few days it is notdbeiieyed that she is greatly dam age disgust; or mammal-logos“. g rema as of Rain A” ‘ I). who died suddenly labt was. met in Norwalk yesterday from East 0r- ange, N. J. and were interred in Riv- erside Cemetery. The funeral service was held in East Orange, Saturday night. ~The deceased was a brother of Hubert E Nothing in the was listened to throughout with the. Bishop. of Norwalk, and tel ' I warn-Han nuusrm. Generally cloudy tonight; I tonight; Tuesda fair and warms lisllt, variable w nds. TROLLEY RIDE TO PINE GROVE. The Sunday school of the Norwalk ” Conglegational Church will picnic at Pine Grove, on the road ’to Shelton, Wednesday of this week. The trip," will be made by trolley, as many cars bcnig used as them are nelsons to go. Tll trips plomlscs to be a delightful,’ one Dinner will be solved to the Sunday school clllldIcn at the grove the parents dieing mutated to bulbs their own lunch I‘ “mums? -WANTED—-FURNISHED OR UN fuluisllcd loom with board for gentlw man and wife near seashore. Address. with particulars, Board, this office. WANTED—JPWO YOUNG GENTI . men would like a nicely furnished room with private family. Must be new South Nonwalk Depot. Address Z. 7... Sentinel. 121 3__t_ WANTED—SITUATION BY HUN gallall girl, 15 years old. Apply 3 Lox. ington avenue. 121 It WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERALC . housework; one who can speak gilod . ' English. Apply at No.5 West avenue, South Norwalk, forenoons and even- ings. , 118 31’. WAN-rep 1 by lNTELLlGENT - calmed nlan position at any kind of . '. wor k, by day, week or month. Address I 4 Hoyt St. 117 it . I WANTED—RELIABLE IiUNGAR-' ian gill would like a position. Speaks English and has experience ill general house work Call at Rev B. Basso’ri, ‘ J3 llowo St. So Norwnlk.117 31, ‘ WANTED—LADIES WITH SEW-' lllg machines to work at home; mater-I lals furnished; any distance; good' pay; 2c stamp for particulars. Imper- ial Supporter Mfg. Co, Drawer 2392," Boston. Mass. 516 6t" TO LET MAM T0 LET—~UPPElt HALF‘ OF" house at 126 So. Main St. Also a store. Inquire at residence of F. F. Byxbee.‘ 74 So. Main St. 119 (it .. I'o LET-¥FRONT ANo linen RTE Iol. Apply 15 iiaviland St. 115 lit TO LET~WHOLE OR PART—- OF. I house No.38 Ward St.. Norwalk. 12 moms Apply F. H. Rowan ‘16 South Main street, So. Norwalk 116 31." TO RENT—ii ROOM FLAT, UP TO date in appointments. in new swam , & Corbett black; lent $16. Also a four room fiat second story, roar over Olsen“ 5 Shoe Store; rent 87. For fur IlIcr particulals apply at office of Cl. Well Cigar Company, 83 Washington stlect. . M T0 LET——HOUSE 8 ROOMS?“ 1 Burrltt avenue modern improveflon, . Four rooms. second floor, 46 80b Main street. suitable for offices " dwelling House and burn. 11 India Place all modern improvements. Ft floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street. A ply to E. A. Woodward. FOR SALE FOR SALE— CHII AP PINE BA rock surrey but little used. Owner has disposed of horse and harness re!» son for ofiering vehicle for sale. 81m. I-cy can be con at the stable of Dunn & Banks's. orwalk. .117 6t, FOR SALE—A SMALL ST. LAW rcnce skiff. Apply to Joseph Hubbard janitor at tile Knob. 114 FOR SALE—TO CLOSE ANW ES state. Enquire of Henry Seymour, Executor FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SM TH Woolen Company have a numbo remnants in black broadclotha light and heavy weight casslme suitable for golf and rainy day s L08T-A GOLD-FILLED WATGH 12 size, and locket, lo’st near city so _ for Saturday night. Leave at this of fice. Reward offered. 121: LOST—BETWEEN MAIN STREET and the Norwalk M. E Church by. w, of Chestnut street. gold rlmiess glasses. Finder please return , same to Raymond A: (1'03 store Main street. ‘v—M LOST -— SATURDAY MOR July 19, betwaen 40 West two. and Norwalk R. R station, carved lea card case. containing owner’s caFds and a five dollar bill. Finder may its the money on rethrning case 111M . Walter Harvey Weed, 40 West Norwnlk. j at HENRIETTE WEBER, of New York. ' PUPIL ROYAL HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC, BERLIN, I will accept piano pupils for the , mer. Address. Shefiield- -0I1 tho-812m \ HARRY PEPPER. . l‘ié .Volcc culture. . 1 . > New Studio. .v. n. c. A. small _ at Elizabetuhstrapl, . - \ REMOVAL 6 Ear Specialist from gamma. ed his cities from the Malian
Norwalk Chronicler