1 NUMBER 4.404.
Choir Bogs
Musicale
Musicians limos Church
dud Friends iiiie Fine Program
, lineal dud lusirnmcniai Music.
_ Beciialions dud Shodowurauhs
' Proceeds lilili Be For Fsiahiishiuu
Bump ili Lake lliaccahuc
The choir boys of St. Paul's Church
held a social, the proceeds of which
are to be used to help'defray the ex-
penses of their annual outing. last
night in the basement“ of the Berkeley
Street Chapel. The affair was largely
attended and was very successful in
every respect, a social time and a fine
entertainment being enjoyed by the
large number present and a neat sum
was realized. Following the musical
entertainment the choir boys served
ice cream and cake to their many
friends. The entertaliiment was in
charge of Professor R. K. l-‘ooley and
it began with a very pleasing piano
selection by Miss Elsie Cummings.
John J. Powell, who was in excellent
voice. sang “The Red Rose. " by Hast
lugs, and that was followed by a vio-
lin selection: ‘Comc to Mother Again. "
by Edwin Austin and proved his mas-
tery of the instrument. Mrs. Richard
G. Mitchell gave a very pleasing recl-
tatlon entitled “Our Hired Girl." and
responded to an encore with a story.
Robert A. Shaw sang “Because I Love
You So," by Hawley, and was enthus-
iastically applauded. Edwin Austin
favored with another violin selection.
“lnvocation."- Miss Bessie Stanley
was heard In a. well rendered soprano
solo, "The Dream of My Heart,” by
Bevan. Mrs. Mitchell recited "Tom
Brown's Prompt Obedience,” wnlch
was so well received that she was ob
liged to respond with another-recita-
tion. Miss Johnson, in a well modula-
ted voice, sang “My King,” by Lyons.
and was followed by the comic solo
adst eBa d”b gag
scorn? rxT’filh‘g CnfiyinpgtJon y e srl‘iflég"
"The Palms. ” from Floradora, was ex-
cellently rendered by, John W. Wehle.
Harry Johnson edelizbted the audience
with a number of humorous songs and
the musical part of the progra was
brought to a close by Messrs. haw
and Wehle singing a duet, "Cooks’
Love and War, " in which their voices
blended finely. " ,
The accompanists during the even
Ing were!i Professor Pooley, David Pol-
lard..Miss Edna Byiugton and Miss
Johnson.
The evening's entertainment closed
with the shadow pictures by the boys,
which was not the least enjoyable fea-
ture on the program.
The choir boys were assisted by
some of the yoiing ladies of the parish
in preparing the ice cream and cake.
It Is thought- that the choir will
spend a week in August at Lake Wac
cabuc
1—SPECIAL NOTICE.
Legs of lamh.100 1b.: shoulder of
lamb 7c 1b.: shoulder steak. 10c 1b.:
round steak. 10c 1b.: pot roast 8 and
10c 1b.; rib and loin launb chops 12 and
He lb. Public Mitrket, Railroad Ave”
Darlen.
Si Josephs
Loon ilnsiiiuied
Baiholin Woman's Beueruieui in-
nine Bruauized In Souih h‘oriiiaiii
Speeches Blade dud iiii‘icers
Bloated dud lusiaiied
St. Joseph's Council No. 212 Catho
lchoinan' s Benevolent Legion was in-
stituted in A. O. H. Hall in Washington
street, last night by Supreme Chancel-
by nuty‘ Sunroof , ,hancelior Mrs.
Andrews, of B and Deputy
. seats columnar aisle Wendell
,of Bridgeport. The
"installed are .
Entered at the South Norwalk
Post Chico as Second-Clan Matter.
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Final Arrangement: for Tomorrow's
i Affair Completed.
The committee of Clinton Command
ery. No. 8, Knights' Templar of Nor-
wulk. held 1: creating last night and
made the final arrangement for the
jo.nt field day, tomorrow, of Clinton
Commandory and Crusader Command-
ery, No. 10, of 'Danbury it Is ex'
pectod that the Dunbury Sir Knights
will arrive In Norwalk shortly after
9: :10 and will be accompanied by a
band. Before the march to South
Norwalk is begun the mambo s of both
commanderies will have lun heon ser-
ved under this direction of the proprie-
tors of the Hotel Norwalk. All the
Sir Knights will then march to South
Norwalk from which place they will
ride to Roton Point by trolley. A
shore dinner‘ will be served at the
Roton Point hotel, at 2 o'clock, and
Landlord Geraldi has made eldborate
preparations for the repast. and prom-
lses one of the best of the season.
There will be about 150 of the Knights
Templars and the Danbury Band of
twenty pieces in attendance.
u...—
WILL LEAVE ROWAYTON SCHOOL.
Miss Elizabeth A. Ervin Engaged as
Principal In West Norwaik.
Miss Elizabeth A. Ervin, who has
been one of the teachers in the South
Five Mile River school, Rowayton for
the past year. has been engaged as
principal of the West Norwnlk public
school. to succeed the late Franklin
Stevens. Miss Ervln. it will be remem-
bored has a suit pending against John
W. McClellan, the former principal of
the liowaytou school.
MATHEIS' CAFE CHANGES HANDS.
Joseph Mathels, proprietor of the
Oleander Garden. :1 wellaknown cafe
in Main street, Norwalk. has disposed
of his business to John Kirsch. It is
Mr. Kirsch’s intention to thoroughly
renovate and remodel the place.
The Claims iii
Bauhnrii
iieuieuani Governor use. Has
Theni‘ iiuderBousideraiiou .
.liliiddonrailaliauiiau Bode:
pointed To iomuiissiouershin
Not so much outward activity is no-
ticed in the contest for the County
commissionershlp, but there is a strong
undercurrent, and‘it doesn‘t strength-
en “the chances of the Norwnlk can-
didate. says the Bridgeport Farmer. A
week ago Representative Adams. of
Norwalk, seemed to have the lead ov-
er all others, for it was commonly stat-
ed that Lleutenant- -Goveruor Keeler
had given him strong assurances that
he would be appointed. But since
that time the lieutenant-governor has
been shown the poliitcal folly of ap-
pointing a Norwalker, and the disuar
trons results that might follow. af«
fectiug not only his own ambitious but
the election of other state and county
olilcers. Danbury Republicans are
said to be king suffering, but this was
too much for them. Dire things are
predicted in the Fifteenth district If
the County commissionership is taken
away. The delay in appointing a com-
missioner is an evidence that the
claims of Danbury are being given full
consideration by the lieutenant-gov-
ernor.
The divisions in, the party In Dan.
bury also cut some figure in the con—
test. Mayor Pelx has been red- hot in
his race for the place. and he has some
political enemies who have been just
as red- hot In their endeavor to prevent
it. No appointee who does not come
from the Danbury district will be able
to hold the place after next January.
when the county Representatives will
make their selection The right man
from that city would undoubtedly be
able to get the~nomlnatlon from the
county .caucus. providing it contains
a Republican majority. Democrats may
upset all calculations. however..
William S. Wortman, err-Represents.»
tlve from Bristol. has put a quietus on
the reports that he is a seeker for the
place. Mr. Wortman. in a statement
published over his own name in Dar:-
bury. says he wouldn't take it if It
someone a slap as follows: ‘ "l have
always said and still say, that it be-
longs to Danbury, and I think all up.
pointments in the district should be
'made‘ after advising with the party
‘representatlve, the State Central com~
mitteeman. He has not been consult-
ed much in our distrch 'tls true, but
that does not change the well-knowni
'. . _ rule in politics regarding appoints,
meats. Whoever told the News l was
a candidate did so without any author-
:ity. I am. as I have always been.
. favor of that place going to Danbu "
youcimalsoaayi.thinkthegovor-~l1
nor makes a mistake.to place it any-‘
a... man."
were given him. Mr. Wortman hits ~
whereolse. Iamiornanburyand the -
State central ‘commlttesman naming
\
‘sou'rnflnoawALK. COW-i issuance”. JULY .3, 196..
Proceedings
Bu Pannier
liiiii insiiinie his; Corpus Mea-
sures heainsi Sauilariu‘ih
To iiei Porter dud Brook Bui iii
Br. iiilillls" Besori
Two Men Model Bush For lih-
erin Bu quo 11
W-W..."
STAMFORD July 23—The details of
a cool and nervy attempt to gain pos
Session of two inmates of Stamford
Hall, a local sanitarium canductcd by
Dr. Amos .1. Givens,~have just come to
light. The two patients are Charles
Porter, whose father, Wilbur Porter.
was once a candidate for governor of
New York state, and Robert Brooke, a
wealthy l’lilladclphlan.
The plan to get the men away from
the snulinrlum was engineered by the
law firm of Epstein Brothers, of New
York. Porter and Brooke are the two
men who. aided by Antonio Prunier, a
former attendant at the sanitarlum.
made a duslrfor liberty on June 1‘1 In a
carriage provided by Prunier. who met
them by appointment.
They got Into New York state at that
time. but l’runler fell Into the clutches
of the police of that state and to save
him any trouble, Porter and Brooke
vve themselves up and returned to
sanitarlum. Prunlcr a case was
settled out of court at that time. The
arrest did not deter him from continu-
lug his efforts to free the two young
men.
Porter Is about 30 years old and has
recently come Into a large fortune.
Brooke Is younger and is equally well
to-do. Just why Prunler takes such an
active interest in the two men does
not appear.
iPrunier interested the law firm in
the case and on July 8. they obtained
a writ of habeas corpus from Judge
Tuner of the Supreme Court of New
York, requiring the production of For
ter and Brooke in New York. How
Judge .‘l‘ruax overcame (comm a.
writ has not yet been ascertained here
it was out of his jurisdiction. it Is said.
to attempt to have the patients brought
to New York from this state in such a
manner, the more especially in view of
the fact that both men were self com-
mitted. A representative of the law
firm came to Stamford on July 9 to
serve a copy of the writ on Dr. Givons.
He was accompanied by Prunler.
Dr. Givens was in New York, and on
learning this the men left a copy at the
sanitarium and hurried back to New
York. Dr.’ Givens was apprised of
their visit by telephone and made prep.
nations to leave at once for Stamford,
first giving orders to have a strict
guard of attendants placed about the
premises and a. sharp watch kept on
the movements of Porter and Brooke.
As he was in the act of leaving his
New York office the two process serv-
ers entered the place. Dr. Givens rec-
ognized Prunier and hurried out by a
rear door unnoticed. He hastened to
Stamford and consulted his attorney,
Judge N? C. Downers. who advised him
to pay no attention to the writ.
The relatives of Brooke and Porter,
r.(Oontiuuo‘d on Sixth Page)
ii Locomoiire
Boiler Bursis
Bunineer Iaiues Barnes lusiauiiii
Killed In Bareuua. 0hio
Fireman dud d Buchanan Were
< ‘ Seriously injured
RAVENNA. Ohio, July air—Engineer
James Barnesiwas killed and a fireman
and a brakeman‘ injured by the explo-
sion of the boiler of a locomotive at-
tached to a freight train on the Balti-
more and. Ohio railroad early today.
PATIENTS 1N THE HOSPITAL.
héll‘ho Superintendent’s report for the
week at the Hospital, states that
three patients have been received said1 1
“onei dischargedi
are-.2 now (undo
Eighteen patients
treatment; eight
‘ The largest
any one day was
tors to the Hospi-
UNOAS H’AYM
Bl ithe law to confirm to th _
. such action been within
tth .mree ‘ can: prohibiting w had a
_|l.Dl'-'FICERS.
nap-:9.-
innaiieuI Last nr4iit by Deputy Harry
.Sml to. of Norm! k.
The newly elected fibers of Cocoa
llaymakcrs‘ Associate on. were Install-
ed last night ily Deputy Harry 1.
Smith, of Norwalil Th cy are as fol-
lows: Charles J. Prescott chief hay-
maker: Stephen S Naphoy. past chief
haymaker; Adain'Stelnwald. assistant
chief linymnker; Stewntf‘llinman ov-
erseer; Charles Reinhart. inside
guard; Theodore Olsen. Jr. outside
guard: A B Freeman. collector of
straws; Otto liliitlstrom.‘ collector of
bundles; Frank L. Judd, boss driver,
and William Miller. horn blower. Af-
ter the work all repaired to Lane’s
confectionery store slid were served
with ice cream. r”
CRANBURY SCHOOL MEETING.
A special meeting of the school dis-
trict was to have been held Monday
evening at the school house to take
action on the recommendation and re
quest of the TowniTBonrd of School
Visitors that the district build an addl.
. tion to their present school house but
owing to the n'onfi'ppearauce of the
committee appointed to confer with
the school visit the meeting ad-
journed until tomorrow evening. The
addition is needed “the accommoda-
tions are innddqua for all the pn-
pils. The commit so from the dis.
trict is composed of William Coggs-
well and F. W. Gregb'ry,
CHARGED WITH EVADING FARE.
loseph Shi-rwood, Griorge Moran
and George Hagan. claiming Bridge-
port ns their home. were arrested in
South Norwnlk last night. its an ex-
press pulled In fro New York. They
were charged wl h evading their
fares. Judge Joseph R. Taylor sen-
tenced each to thirty days in jail and
suspended judgment. The young
men said that they, went to New York
on an excursion a.few days ago and
had spent all their money.
Error honours
In I he hiaiuies
Berisinn ilnuiuiiiiees Siaiemenl
ildrismliliai Fan [in Bone liuiii
leoiSIaiure Baadmeud
All of the members of the commis-
sion 011 the revision of the statutes
were present at a meeting held in the
ante room of the supreme court cham-
ber at thecapltol I11 Hartford. Chan-
gas which were made in the revision
by the commission were discussed and
conslilerediand especial attention was
paid to the change from the old slut
rites in regard to the location of sa-
1001 3 within 200 feet of any churcli.
sch olhouse, public library post otllce
or cemetery. Under the old law an
applicant for a license to sell liquor
was simply obliged to state in his ap-
plication: that his place was located
within 200 feet of any of the build-
ings or localities named. The com-
mission In the revision which It sub-
mitten to the Legislature and which
the Legislature made. it mandatory on
county commissioners to refuse to il-
cease saloons within 200 feet of any
church, school-house. public library,
[inst-olilce or cemetery.
After considerable deliberation the
commission made public the following
statement: ‘
The provision of Section 2057. pro-
hiblting the licensing of places within
200 feet of churches, school-houses,
etc. is an error for which the com.
mlsldon is solely responsible, and
which it would correct lflt had the
power. Until the Legislature can am-
end the law. the rights of present ll-
ceases can be preserved under Sec-
tion 2092. ,
.The above statement was endorsed
by every member of the commission.
Section 2, 692 of the revision referred
to In the, statement is as follows:
Section 2692. Sale pending decision
as to renewal of license-No appli-
cant for the renewal of a license to
sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors
under any kind of a license shall be
convicted of a violation of Section
2690 or of Section 2691, pending the
decision of the county commissioners
upon his application. or pending the
determination of any appeal from any
such decision of the co nty commie
sinners; provided that h applica-
tion shall have been made no filed
with the county commission rs and
shall have been duly advertised be-
fore the expiration of his old license,
and that the application confirms in
all other respects with the restrictions
captained in his old license. - -
In explanation of the above James
P. Andréws, of Hartford, :3 member of
the commission on revision. said that
it would be competent for the county
commissioners to receive applications
.for the renewals of licenses and to
hold the decisions upon them in she
scion would melt h
' ”We
iliinui 2111] Feel license i.illlii '
Camden’s
Big Fire
Suuih Carolina Biiu Bounds To
Be Praciicailu Besiroiied
Pusioihne dud Bank Burn. dud
loss lliii Be $100,000
Nine Buildings Besiroiied In iI‘u-
uanoiis-loss $50000 '
COLUMBIA. S. 0.. July 23—e'l‘hc city
of Camden. S. (1., is reported to be in
danger of complete destruction by fire.
The Columbia fire department has de-
parted on a special train for Camden.
The telegraph office at that place has
been burned and there is no chance of
communication.
he Columbia fire department took
cherulcul engines and dynamite to stop
the fire. The loss at 1 o'clock was
$100,000. and relief had arrived.
The block containing the post office
and bank is in flames. and there seems
no chance of saving one of the fifteen
business buildings in It.
At 8 o'clock the tire was under con—
trol and the: engines from Columbia
were sent home. The loss is figured at
not exceeding $100 000.
ANNAI’OLIS Md" July 23—— A fire
that broke out in the heart of Annapo-
lis at 3 o'clock this morning destroyed
nine buildings, including St. Martin's
German Lutheran Church and the
large general store of E. J. Jewell and
caused a loss estimated at 350.000.
was burned and Bon's restaurant and
the office of the United States Express
Company were badly damaged. Two
hundred marine guards f cm the naval
academy did effective wo It as a buck
ct brigade. The ancient state house
was not damaged.
OWENSBOHO. Ky., July 23~The
plant of the Owensboro Planning Mill
Company and the plant of the Conti-
nental Tobacco Company wore destroy-
ed by ilre today. Loss $100,000. Chief
of the, fire department, Albert Tennis.
was overcome by the heat. and is in a
critical condition. '
NEW UNIFORMS ON CONSOLI- '
DATE
D.
,The officials ‘of the Consolidated
road, this season. are having a little
more compassion for their conductors.
and issued an‘ order some time since
allowing them to dispense with the
heavy frock coat, with long skirts. and
in its place prescribe a short sack
coat. without any lining. Some. of the
conductors still cling to the old coat.
enough in the new style. especially
where one has to runovcr two divis.
ions. A conductor has so much to
carry he has to have much pocket
room. Where i 0 coats can be used
the conductors Ike them.
DEATH SENTENCE COMMUTED.
WASHINGTON. July 23—Presldent
Roosevelt commuted to dishonorable
discharge and fifteen years' imprison-
ment the death sentence of Private
Guy Stevenson, Troop M, Ninth Caval-
ry. He Was convicted by a court mar-
tion in Samar P. l. of rape.
Iuieruaiioual
Bank Plan
Will Have Bauiiai of $5 Bill] Bill),
rind Headquarters lulleiu Yoria
To Transaci Business In Four
Laiiu-dniericau Iieuuhiics
CHICAGO, July N23. ~Amerlcan iln~
nnclers are planning an International
bank with headquarters in New York
and branches In Chicago San Francis
co City of Mexico. Havana. Rio Jan-
one and Buonos Ayres, accor ing to
President W. H '.Hunt of the exican
Trust Company hank. who is in Chl-
case on his way to New York. The
Institution will be known as the First
International Bank of North Ameri-
ca. Its capital will be $5,000,000.1‘he
neuclus of this: enterprise is already
in existence or the name of the
Mexican t company tank which
has been in operation in the City of
dioxins for oneigyear. When it was
established the Monster not com-
pany bank was cap ital at 81.000.
2 000 which. it is- -thought. is sufficient
: for the transaction of’ business in the
four LattuAmerlcan republics. The:
{bank already hasja'everal iii-emollienttn in
. the:- Mexican so none. Amongth
. on . as!
canola
OPERATOR.
MADE A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
The dwelling of Edward McGusker '
as they say there is not'pockct room
‘ gash. The cry Frankes let out when
“new uniforms. Any con
W. S. Sturtevant'u New Horse Created
Sensation In...Woodward Avenue.
One bf the liveliest runaways wit-
nessed in South Norwalk In some time
occurred in Woodward avenue yester-
day afternoon. Tlie new horse just
purchased by W. S. Sturtevant from
Max Tarlov, started off and fortunate
ly nothing was In its way.
in turning the corner at South Main
street Into Woodward avenue. the
wheels caught in the trolley tracks. So
sudden was the jolt that Driver Frank
Van Scoy was thrown from his seat to
the street. His brother Fred, who was
on the seat with him, jumped. Frank's
hip was injured quite badly. but aside
of this no one else was injured.
The horse thoroughly frightened.
dashed down the thoroughfare, nar-
rowly escaping cyclists and carriages
and almost In front of the car barn
came near dashing Into a trolley car,
the wheels of the wagon just scrap-
ing the running board. Several tried
to stop the runaway. but this only had
a tendency to frighten it the more.
When the powerhouse was reached.
the frightened horse dashed through
the open doors and was brought to a
sudden stop by crashing into the wall
on the opposite side. The horse and
wagon were uninjured. Some straps
on the harness were broken.
INVESTIGATION BEGINS.
JOHNS’I‘OWN. Pa. July ,23.——The
coroner's investigation Into the Roll
lug Mill Mine explosion on July 10, in
which 112 men were killed, began to
day. Jacob Broscii, a miner who
worked in tl‘e Klondike district the
night before the explosion was the
first witness. From his evidence it
appeared that the regulations in re
gard to safely lamps, danger notices
and other safeguards were strictly
complied with. Considerable time
will be required to complete examin-
ation of the foreigners who will be
caller] first.
launches
ill Belle island
Frederick FrauliidlsBirucii in The
Head lliiih Puuiu Handle
Will ‘iiiilil! Boiler Figures Iln
Iiuiils’ deli {Season
Great preparations are being made ‘
for the entertainment and once Sat-
urday evening at the llavll nd House
and the event is being looked forward
to with pleasurable anticipation. Mr.
Putnam and five Of his friends are
coming up from Newark to attend and
:t is expected that he will bring one or
two musicians with him. The pro
seeds from the sale of ice cream and
cake will go to'the lleilodsland Im-
provement Society. Judging from past
social functions the proceeds will be
large. Among the artists will be Miss
Maxwell. who has consented to give
several piano solos.
Manager A. V. Wainwright, of the
Connecticut Railway & LightingCom-
pnny, has advised the people of the
island to let thermatter of lights go
over another year.
will be able to give them better fig
ures. The committee on lights will
probably take this advice and do noth-
ing more about the matter until next
year. when early in the season prepar.
nations will be made for lighting the Is.
'and, probably with electricity.
George F. Foote secured permission
from the Connecticut Railway d.
Lighting Company for the use of sev
oral enrtloads of the fine red Inlay at
Roton and yesterday James H. Seeley
was engaged in placing a top dressing
of the loam on the road to Roton. This
clay is the best there is for the pur'
pose, packing almost like cement. The
result is that the road to Roton is in
line shape.
Frederick Frankes, assistant at Elim
Home, was drawing some water from
the well on the property yesterday,
when the handle slipped and went
around in a hurry. hitting him in the
cheek and inflicting quite a severe
the handle struckhim. it is said, would
do credit to a Comanche lndian.‘ , 1
Mrs. L. K. Clinton, proprietor 01 the “ ‘ ‘- “
Havllan‘d House, was compelled to re-
tire to her room yesterday with an »
attack of rheumatism. She states it is
the first time’she was experienced the
malady and hopes it will be the last.
She thinks the damp weather of the
past few days brought on the trouble.
Barbara Jennie Pinckney. Agnes
Jarboe Helen Kane an Elmer Nicoll
swam from the old Belle island pier to
the bath houses at Hickory Bluff yes-
tel-day morning. The swim is a' long
one for the young ladies, bdt they ac-
complished it without much effort.
After a respite of two days, bothers
renewed their activities yesterday In
earnest and East Beach was lined with
was warm enough to satisfy the most ,
colddilooded and all thoroughly en~
toyed the sport ,
Alexander Hy went to South Nor.
walk yesterday and purchased a line
aball for the Belle island Juniors. The
boys hope to be able neonate got flag:
may Duke, secretary of the
. mm Board of Water 00m. .
i ,hl'rl was I vialtor at the island »
day'
when the company ..
r of Chestnut street. gold rl'
a merry crowd at high tide. The water a“...
l
‘ waimn suntan-m.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tina
light variable winds. .
SILK MILL PLANS ARRIVE
Are Being Looked Over Today by \
Committee interested.
The plans for the new both a m
pany silk mill which will be but ‘
land just off Grand and Fair ctr
Norwalk. arrived in Norwalk
morning, and are now being discu
by the members of the commltt ?
worked so energetically to get the i 5
company to locate here. The ’
mlttee will give out all matters p
taining to them as soon as they all
them, which will probably be soon
can be stated however, that ,
building will be very large and
treinely well built and will be of i)
The architect who drew up the
is Samuel M. Greens, of Hollie”
Mass. Mr. Greene and Howax‘
Crampton, the latter of both &
pony. are In Norwalk, also conferrl
with the silk committee.
BARK PONS AELII’S CREW SA
LONDON, July 23.——The Holla
American steamer Ryndam. wliIc
rived at Rotterdam, yesterday, 11
board the crew of the Norwegian ,,
Pens Aelll, which was reported b til
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der
yesterday as abandoned and on
011 July 20 In latitude 49 north
longitude 18 west
CONSIDERING RUSSIA'S PLAN
LONDON, July 23~Replying to
(prestlon in the house of comm
day, the premier A.J. Balfour, aai
impciiai government wll still con
ing its reply to Russia's suggestio
gardlng an International trust '
once. but was impossible as yét
nounce (Treat Britain‘ in attitude
subject.
-FRESH FISH.,
Load of Fresh Weakflsh, Po I
Flatilsh. All selling at very low pr! "
All this week, at Malmo' s Float Cap
Illicross.
WANTED
WANTED—FURNISHED UR UN
furnished room with board for sell
man and wife near seashore. Addré
with particulars, Board, this office.
WANTED—TWO YOUNG GEN
room with private family. Mu
near South Norwalk Depot.
Z Z., Sentinel.
WANTED - BY INTELLIG
colored man, position at any kin
work. by day, week or month. Add!
4 Hoyt so . ll
WANTED—«RELIABLE HUN 3
ion girl would like a position. S
English and has experience in gen r
house work. Call at Rev. B / '
23 Lowe St, So NorWalk.
TO RENT—0 ROOM FLAT, U
date in appointments, in new ‘3
& Corbett black; rent 816. Ala
four room flat second story, rear
Olsen’s Shoe Store; rent $7.1M
ther particulars apply at office 0 .
Well Cigar Company, 83 Washin
street. {
TO LET—HOUSE 8 ROOM
Burrltt avenue; modern improve ‘
Four rooms, second floor, 40 So
Main street, suitable for oil! ,
dwelling. House and barn. 11.11”: ‘
Place, all modern imprbvements.
floor of four rooms, 7 Ann street.
ply to E. A. Woodward
' iron SALE
FOR SALE—CHEAP; :‘Fl-N
cock surrey, but little used.‘
has disposed of horse and harness
son for offering vehicle for uni
rey can be seen at the stable at
&. Banks' s. Norwalk. »
FOR SALE—A SMALL srr. '
rence skiff. Apply to Joseph Hub
janitor at the Knob. 3
FOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN
state. The residence at too a
Se mour. situated on Madison ‘
of anklln St, lot 50 feet front
lot adjoining it on the west.
front and 103 feet deep; also
tine business lots 0 Railroad
Enquire of Henry ymour
FOR SALE—ANDREWS in S
Woolen Company havc‘lb. number
remnants in black breadcioths
light and heavy weight casein:
suitable for golf and rainy day ski
boys' knee pants and suits, Which
will sell very cheap. Apply at
office, off Holden avenue. Norw
LOST
LOST—TWO SMALL ERAS
one small list key. on key rln
ty five cents will be paid for thél
turn to this office.
LOST-A GOLD FILLED IV
12 size. and locket, lost near
tor, Saturday night. Leave
flee. Reward offered.
LOBT~BETWEEN MAIN
and the Norwalk M .13. Church.
glasses. Finder
same to Raymond
store. Main street.
Norwalk Chronicler