a .... “WM... .. NUNDER 4. 558. Rendered dotavodhg PFoctioo 0lllogdn's flirlorio la dorrrallr last llight illltlttThe llirection 0lHarrg Peg- per For llornalk Hnsnital L Soloists llod large thorns hlost Enthusiasticallg Praised Norwalk‘s Musical Festival opened last evening wltlr the. present ttion of , Huydn's immortal or'.atorlo " e Cre- at on." at the Norwalk Congregational C urch. before an audience that num- bered several hundred persons. ,While, on account of the extreme weather and several other attractions, the attend- ance was not what was expected. near- ly every seat in the auditorium of the church was filled. and there were quite a number in the galleries It is confir dently expected that every seat will be taken when the second presentation is given at the South Norwalk Methodist Church. tonight. The oratorlo was given by a chorus of one hundred well- trained voices. aa- sisted by three first-class soloists, and with piano and organ accompaniment. _ the whole under the direction of Harry Pepper. The audience was composed of Norwalks music lovers. many of them musical critics but not one could deny that the oratorlo was given in flnlslhd. artistic style. After the play- ing of the opening number by organ and piano. Director Pepper regretfully announced that the services of the or- gan would have to be dispensed with as the two instruments did not keep together The fault was with the per- son who had the tithing of the or n and piano in charge. and not. as war at first belleVed, won the heating of the. thumb. The edifice had been properly heated. but the two instruments had not been tuned. and the consequence. was that when they attempted to play together. discord resulted The trou- ble was unlocked for. and a source of much regret to everyone. as Professor Gibson. who presided over the organ has played with the chorus at all the . rehearsals. This difficulty will not oc- cur this evening Mr. Pepper. nothing (taunted. explained to the audience. and the oratorfo went along with only pl- ano accompaniment. missing a great deal of beauty and effect in some parts of the production. which the organ —-——uI-—.. Continued on Fourth Page. . Mas. finances M. aowsu osao. Distingulahd Advocate of Woman'- flights Requested Relatives Not to Wear Mourning. MIs Frances M. Bowen prominent for years in the causes of woman's right: turd woman's suffr.atze and one of the leaders in the agitation to pre- Vent Brigham ll. Roberts the Mormon oi‘ Utah from taking his seat in the goose of Representatives died Sun- by ' Mrs Bowen was sixty-three years old and died of myocardltls. after a short illness in the apartments of her daughter. Mrs. Josephine Bowen Wan stall. No. on West Nihety- fourth street. New York Positive in her views of life to the last. Mrs. Bo request- ed her relatives not .to we mourn- ing after her death. In accordance al so with her own desire, her body will be cremated Mrs. Bowen was a Miss Newbold, the daughter of John A. Newbold. of Brooklyn. Her mother Mrs. Susan Newbo‘d. was one of the charter mem bers of the Woman‘ s.Club of Brooklyn She was married thirty years ago to .. John Bowen president of the Portland Electric Light Company and the Amer- ican Doll and Rivet Company. Mr. Bowen died seven years ago. . Mrs Rowen was a member of the - Brooklyn Women” 3 Club. the Woman' I: Suffrage Club. the International Sun .. whine Society and former treasurer of the Red Cross Society of Brooklyn She was the owner- of an extensive , property at Contentment island, Row- ayhon was a summer resident there for many years, and was well known _: to many peop'o in The Norwaiks. ENTERTAINED ' WHIST CLUB. Pleasant Gather-inf at the Home of Percival W lson Yesterday. More Wilson entertaihed the flashers of the D. K. S. Whilt Club at , horas. 41 Sparrow avenue. yol- , afternoon. honours-ant were the: the: T page, Alice Smith, awhile I ‘Alfce 1.10: an floor. sun. Wil- AIIOOIATIO IRIII NIWI FROM ALL PARTS OF THI WORLD IV A IPIOIAI. WIRE AND OUR OWN OPIRATOR. littered at the South Norwaik Poet-Odie. as decorations- latter. nInnIn IIoIInnnr " noIoII nrnrnn noon Miss Julie Dolaoourt Hill, Daughter of Ebenezer Hill. the Bride of Granville Whittlouy. Norwalk people will be interested in the following account of the mar- riage of Miss Julie Hill and Granville Whittlescy, which appeared in last night's Danbury News: “At the home of the uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Wildman, 324 Main street, this noon. Miss Julie Delacourt Hill. daughter of Ebenezer Hill, was married to Gran- ville Whlttlesey, of New York city. The ceremony was a quiet one and was attended by the relatives of the bride and groom with but a few of the full. mate friends of the contracting pair. The house was tastefully decorated with southern smllax. "The ceremony was performed by Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor-walk Congregational Church. Tho bride and groom were accompanied by Miss Ella Hill sister of the bride who acted as bridesmaid; Captain Leonard D Wildmnn of the U. 8. Army. and cousin of the bride, as best man, and Miss Mary Holley, who was a pretty little flower girl. The bridal party took its place to the strains of a wad- ding march played on the violin and piano by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Nowlan. The bride was given away by her father. “The gown of the bride Was of white crepe meteor trimmed with duchesse lace and made with veil and trail. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore yellow pelna and carried ion. units. The flower girl was dressed in white and carried a basket of white roses. The ushers were Eben Hill, Jr., of Norwalk, brother of the bride, and Dr. D. C. Brown. “There was a wedding breakfast af- ter the ceremony and afterward Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey left for an extend- ed tour. On their return they will re- side in New York city Where the groom is engaged in legal practice. The pres- ents received were handsome and cost- ly." 000T” Milli Silihlil' Hill A “00 T00.“ Tailoring Establishment of Krawvitz A Fox Somewhat Damaged by Flames, Smoke and Water. Two fires in twenty-seven hours is the record of the South Norwslk fire lcpartment. Fortunately neither re- sulted very seriously. athough the blaze this noongfora time was a lively one and kept iholtremen lrustliug for nearly half an hour before they had It out. About 12:15 this noon William W. l‘uylor, manager of the furniture Ilo~ partmerrt at Sturtevant's, discovered smoke issuing from the window on the north side of Krasovitz Fox‘s ladles' tailoring establishment n North Main street. The smoke was coming out of the window on the second flour in vol- umes. He. immediately ran to Box 14 at the. corner of North Main and Ann streets and turned in an alarm. The department was on the scene in one- -two three order preceded by Driv- (-‘l Samuel W. McGowan with the sup- ply wagon. but quickly followed by the Old Well boys with the truck. The men immediately set to work to put out the blaze. They first had to climb the narrow stairs on the north side of the little building and force open the door Here they found a merry blaze in pro- gress and the stove in the center of be room red hot. A line of hose had been laid from the hydrant at the corner of Union and North Main streets but it was not need- cd, as the extinguishers were found sufficiently adequate to put bit the blaze. Part of one side of the wall had to be torn down and a hole made in the ceiling to get at the fire. which was very stubborn and refused to so down for some time. Superintendent Albert E. Winchester was one of the first to arrive and he worked like a beaver to get at the fire. while Chief D. W. Har- ford directed tho'movementa of the firemen. The best explanation of the blue is that Mr. Krasovltx. who left the place at noon with his little daughter to go to his hornets State street, slam mod the door and in some manner. the paper patterns which were hanging on the wall boomed scorched and soon burst into a flame The room being in an overheated condition at the time. the woodwork would naturally catch fire very lly. That the are wasmot more a no is only due to the Instant arrival of the department and the quick work after arriving. , The building was owned by Butcher herd. Hawaiian?” m was 31% in- szmnoe on e , an on k and lxtumfh‘thom may of Jacob .Laytou. The loss will prob: “ably amount to addict mm the build- .Iiax. and 850 on the stock. Ono ladies‘ suit was rolled and several other gar- roasts won badly Maud SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1903 Enlarging Trunk House Builder Mallard-bits Plans For Extension In llenr 0i lloilding llonn'cilnIan Wright llegorts Tirol Team 0lHorses llas lieon Bought 0lherhlatters 0iscnssed 0g South lloruallr Councilmen All i 0 members of the South Nor- walk found of Councilmen were pres- cut when Mayor Cnvanagh called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. The minutes of the meeting of Juan- ary 6th were read, and, on motion. ap- proved. The commlttee on finance reported that he had renewed the city officials' bonds for the ensuing year. with Jacob M. Layton. and, on motion, the report was accepted. Dr. Dumoriler was elected a member‘- at the health board for the term of three years, Councilman Wright reported that he had purchased the new horses for the fire department. and asked that he be authorized to find a place to ,.stable them urrtll the new qtlarters were ready. On motion, be was authorised to do so. Mr. Wright also spoke re- garding the contemplated changes for the stable for horses. and 'suggested that the Old Well Hook and Ladder Company's quarters be enlarged in the roar, so as to accommodate the horses. He stated that the cost would be about $1,000. He submitted plans for the same. as prepared by Harry W. Math- er. builder. It was voted that the mat- ter be continued until the next meet- ing. and that Mr. Wright secure other bids in the meantime also to find out if lorrnshury Mathewson-d: Company. the owners of the building, were will- ing to have the building made two stories. so that there could be placed two bunks for members of the fire de~ uartment. Councilman Thompson reported on the matter of petition for a light on Connecticut avenue. near the hospital. which was referred to him at the last meeting. He recommended that the light be placed as petitioned for. bill reported that it would 'be impossible ”or the Electrical Commissioners, to produce the light at. present. as the plant was taxed to its utmost capacity, but that the Commissioners thought they could furnish the light in the Continued on Fourth Page. CLEVERLY CAPTURED A CROOK. Constable J. J. Goodwin Traced a Boarding House Best. Constable Joseph .l. iioodwirr made a neat and clever capture of a crook yesterday. Tire fellow had been board- ing at Mrs. Joseph Slswick's in Fair street. Norwalk and attempted to es- cape without paying his board bill. which amounted to 86. 80. Yetsorday noori Mrs. Slswick‘s son came to South Norwalk and notified Constable Goodwin who immediately started in search of his man. He fol~ lowed him to thnlpauk and later traced him to the South Norwalk rail- road station when, just as he was about to board the train for New York. the officer grabbed his man and took him into custody. The follow gave the name of Thom- as Connie and salthe was in his way to Pennsylvania. He is now in tho Havlland street police station and will be tried this evening by Judge Taylor. as both judges are in Hartford today on business. As he was leavi the station Conole was seen to throw his ticket away. Constable Goodwin saw him do this and telephoned to the do- not. with the result that he now has the ticket as well as his man. uncae TRIIE'S uaaousnao'e. Will be Held in Music Hall. on Mon- day Night. FObmr-y 23rd. The committee of about fifty mem- bers appointed by Uncas Tribe. Reo- men. to lay plans and carry out the details of the annual mask ball. to be held in Music Hall. Monday evening. February and held a well attended meeting last evening and will lay their plan‘s before the rogular meet, ing in the wigwun this evening. Their aim is to make this one of the most elaborate and HIM affairs ever 'xivon in Sou Nofiallt. One of the new features his year is to give cash prises t6 the W group of notlesltbanumtbomostcomloal group of hot led. than .-tlrs hand- sonmt couple, the In comical cou- Dlo. the wand andtbs most clinical ibdlvidu'al. The and nonmalignant-anaerobic condor ‘ ” Willi 000 000000 YALE Score was Twenty-foui‘ he Five—Mon- lut Y. M. C. A. Five by Score of Twenty-four,” Four, W Notwithstanding the various other attractions. there was A very large crowd at the armory last night. which saw one of the fastest cues of the season, the Yale ”Varsity am defeat lag the crack Comb“! if fire by the score of twenty- four to five. The warm- ing up game was between the Mon- tanks and the South Norwalk Y. M. C. A. team, and was won by tho Mon tanks by the score of tw-enty four to four. Tire passing and blocking of both Yale and Company F was clover and brought forth numerous bursts of ap- plause. Tire F‘ foam fought valiantly to win and as far as blocking and pass- ing are concerned gave an exhibition fully equal to that,of the collegians. They were handfuppcd. however, in not having mcn‘ youth the field goal- throwlng propensities of the two Hyatts, who arofalt making basket- ball names for themselves. Coltou, too. distinguished himself by his clever throwing of goals Mm the foul line All of the F men played a steady game. A Yale player admitted that the F team was the best team they had been up against this season. Throughout the evening. the South Norwulk Y, M. C A orchestra of fit teen pieces furnished music gratis and grow a pleasing program. As each of the four teams appeared on the floor, the orchestra began a popular or fav~ orltc alr. When the Yale team appear- ed they played Yale‘s well- known Boole. The score at the close of the first half was in favor of Yale If to 4.1" scored one point in thosécond halt. a goal being thrown from the foul line by Tony Ghlotto. COMPANY F. YALE. Dorsey R F W. Hyatt Payne 1. P Cotton Rooney C R Hyatt Ghiotto RC Church Godfrey LG ' Donahue Field goals-41 m,Hyatt 5. W. hystt 3. Church 1 Bosch Dorsey 2. Pool gosls-Colton t. Gillette l The referee was William F. Ranch. of Norwalk. and the umpire Edward Pryor of the Yale team. Willis Cavanagh was timekeep er, and Harry Bartram scorer for Com pany F The preliminaryMt game of the even tng WE contest between the South Norwal Y M. C. A. team and the Mon- tauks. was a very my live sitlorr for the strong military five e score at the end of the first half a in favor ofth eMoptanMOto ‘g‘r‘w the filial score stood nonhuman v n c a. 4. One of the features of this game war Dave Riley‘s longr throws for a goal from the field, in which he was very successful. About. ten minutes after the game started Hill threw the ball so energetically that it soared lrlgh enough to break an are electric light globe The lineup and full score of the name was as follows. MONTAUKS; Y. M. C.A Fisher R I" Carley Kenny , I. ll1 Williamson Ustcr C , Hill D. Riley R (l 5 Arnold Godfrey L (l Talngadge lc‘lcld goals were scored as follows: Kenny! .D. Riley 4. Godfrey 4 Wil- liamson 1, Hill]. Howard N. Godfrey and August Knorr alternator! as not eree and umpire. Shillfllls 000th” . lh‘ .WllllPdllli William German. Employed by James P. Barr-y, Has His Shoulder, Bruit ed snafu Savors Scalp Wound. A serious runaway accident occur- red in Winnlpauk. last night the vic- llm being William Cor-man. employed by James P. Barry. the saloon keeper German was driving Mr Barry’ 3 team to a load of boy when the animals be came frightened and started to run away. Cor-man was thrown has by from his high seat and landed on frozen roadway. striking on his head and shoulder The young man was taken into a nearby house in an ocean sclous condition. A message was sent to Dr. William J Tracey, who responded. and found it necessary to take seven stitches in a scalp wound which German had sus- trained to addition to this his should- er was badly bruised and he was gen orally shaken up. He was later tak- on to his homopsn'd it is thondrt that he will come around all right. The horses. otter throwing Cor-man. continued on their may course down the road toward Nor-walk. but when they had reached the Shandy place one animal ran one “do of a small tree and the other west the opposite side. with the result thst both were thrown. - tit-sly stream impression was ytfr. Peppers statement; from tlro'Li Want Greater Bond Issue lorn'allr hinl To list Legislature in llroot $100,000 $80,000 To [in For the line And 020000 For A lieu 0am Fire Department llliicers Desirons 0i learning ilnties m.- At the tucctiug of the council of the City of Norwalk last night. it was voted that the resolution to be introduced in the General Assembly this week per. mitting the City of Norwalk to issue bonds to the. amorrrrbof $80,000 for wa~ tor works improvements be changed so as to read instead 8100.000. with the proviso, however, that this is ratified by the annual meeting of the city orat It special meeting, by the people. May- or Clover. in recommending this in- crease of 820.000, said he was in favor of it for the reason that with a Si teen—inch pipe the whole distance be- tween the Grape and distributing rea- ervoirs. as it is proposed to lay. the water consumption will be much great- er than at present. and another reser- voir will be needed. With the extra 820.000. there would be sufficient mon- ey to build a dam for another renew volr. as the city already owns the greater part of the land needed for a pond. There is something like two acres more that will have to be pur- chased. The mayor stated that the water commissioners were pushing the mate for of the bonds as fast as possible because of the’ continued increase in the cost of iron pipe, the companies furnishing the same giving a price that holds good for only ten days. The resolution recommending grant.- lng the city permission to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000 was passed unanimously by acclamatlon and after being presented by Mayor Glover, was seconded by Councilman Edward P. Wood. The resolution also embodied a clause directing the city attorney to urge the passage of the resolution through the State Assembly before the proper committees Mayor Charles D Glover called the meeting to order- with all of the coun cllmon in their chairs. City Clerk Leo Davis read the minutes of the first meeting of the new council. which were approved. Bills of the several city departments were ordered paid as follows. Police. 3216: sewer. 830: highway $8.15: lire. Sll'I’. 20; administrative :5; total. 33" t i. 35 ' John Dunlop. of Hillside avenrlo. was before the council to protest against the‘coudltion of the throughfare. He stated that the surface water from the hill. including Hillside avenue and Lnomis street runs into the collar of his home and makes conditions un- Continucd on Second Page. CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED. Norwalk Baptist Held "Their Annual Buslnou Mating Last Night. At the annual business pleating of the First Baptist Church of Norwalk. the year‘s affairs were passed upon and congratulations handed around with the kindllest harmony, after which the following slicers were elected for the ensuing year: President of the executive board— Charles Yost, Secretary of the‘executive board—— Frank Pillow. Members of the executive board—— 'Jttmos 8. Lyon C. F Smith. James Walsh, Jr., David Gould and Herman Rancher. Church treasurer-Miss Belle Donne. Church clerk—Norman Hatchman. Music committee—James 8. Lyon. James Walsh Jr.. and David Gould. Chairman of the board of ushers—- James Walsh, Jr. 'f‘ressurer of the benevolent fund—- James 8. Lyon. Auditing committee—David Gould, Norman Hatchnran and C. 0. Brother- n. PASTOR EGIERED STATEMENT. Says the Host Conditions In Nonalk Congregational Church Wm Right. Editor of .Tho Evening Sentinel: I desire to express my personal regret that‘ the loader. soloists and chorus. connected with the production of the creation at the congregational Church, Marching. were dopylved of the as- statuses of the organ from it was uotintuaewlththsplano. Agen- you runandhohadboon Ewe... ..... ta. amrumeummuk Pm Department holds! south portions tatsM uneasy; warmer; wt arty, lnonnlnp to brick and limb annIIns announce our II 10000 nnu An Enjoyable and Very Successful Af- fair Given Last Night by Local Union No. 72, of Norwalk. The annual‘ ball of Local No. 72. Journeymen Barbers' International Union, was held last night in Arlen Hall. and was an event that will long be remembered by the members and friends of the organization. There were over two hundred couples in at- tendance, and a most enjoyable time was had by all. The hall was very prettlly decorated with flags and greens. and many of the young ladies wore elaborate costumes. Professor William Lowe's orchestra. composed of himself, .l. J. Linxwellcr and Howard A. Tilly. furnished excel- lent muslc for tho thirty-two dances on the program. and responded to sov- cral encores. There was an intermis- sion at the conclusion of the sixteenth number. during which time refresh- ments were served. The committee having this feature in charge consist- cd of Charles Rhinehardt, Otto Linds- trom, John Drescher. William ' Hess. Robert Scalzi and George Storm. The floor committee was composed of John Slattery. Harry Oddo. Joseph Camlnltl and Nicholas Santinelll. The arrangement committee was Gustav Pltaer and John Conroy. The reception committee was Theo- dore Ncuendorf. Harry Gerhardt. Char- les Frank and Frederick lIittl. 3‘ SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERIVCES Special evangelistic services will be held tomorrow, Thursday and Friday evenings in the South Norwalk Meth- odist Church. Tomorrow evening at 7:30. the astor will give an evangelis- tic expo: tlon of the Sunday school lesson. to which teachers are especially invited. Mrs. Eaton and Mr. Comstock will sing a duet entitled "In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory." 'lnursday evening the service at 7:30 will be a special evangelistic service, with sermon by Rev. Spencer H. Bray. Friday even- ing the closing service will be held. at which the pastor will preach on “The Great Supper.” Sunday school teach- ers anstcholars are requested to be present. one it III IIII _ noun ulnar or states Mrs. Frederick w. Starr. of Etmwood Avenue, Vory Seriously Injured Early Last Evening. Mrs. Frederick W. Starr. of Elm- wood avenue. met with‘an accident sat night that is almost miraculous in that it did not result either in her death or serious injury. As 'a result she received a severe shaking up and now lies in bed recovering from the effects. Mrs. Starr went to the bathroom to get some hot water for her daughter and in leaving this roonr stepped backward and, as she did so fell down a long flight of stairs. As she lost her balance she could not save her. self and struck her head a hard blow on one of the stairs. Her husband. who had just retired heard her fall and ran to her side. His first impression was that she had broken her neck; He carried her upstairs and immediately ’ sent for Dr. W. B. Bean but by the time he arrived Mrs. Starr bad recov- er somewhat and was able to tell haw the accident occurred. The fall had rendered her unconscious for the time being. it was found that no bones were broken nor were there any internal in— juries which is considered remarkable. it. will be several dsvs. however, be- forc Mrs. Starr recovers from the of. facts of the mishap. CAMFIELD TO LECTURE. On Invitation of Norwalk Historical Association, Next Tuesday Night. By invitation of the Norwalk; Histor- ical and Memorial Library Association Professor James H. Candeld, of Co- lumbia University. of New York. will deliver a lecture in Norwalk next Tues day evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. The title of the lecture is “in the Be- ginning." snd it will refer to the lm variance of preserving historical col lectlons and sites. Prof. Cornfield is one of the most accomp‘iahed speakers and tlnishéd scholars in the land and any subject he may select is sure to be treaty with a felicity of manner and eloquence seldom excelled in any coun- try He has spent several years abroad and last you was present at the ter- rentenary of the famous Dudleln Li- brary in Oxford where he met many of the most distinguished collegians of the world and was himself honored with high degrees as a representative Amerlcln sobbiar. Prof Cantata has numerous engage menu to speak throughout the country. PROF. audlstndenand constantly as s- eparator. The techno will no em in the large reading room of the military school in most avenue The Norwalk Historical Society oil-dially‘ invites public to he most. ARRANOIINTO TO ATTEND OT. ‘ NARY‘O- ‘. . “N, ‘ _, I W NOW ON THE SECOND RO Games in the Pool Tourney of PM , Hess Comps». Last Night. it The two conclu lug games first round of Putnam Hose Omit pool tournament were played“ night. with the following resu t: ’ no its W 10. Doulens, 80. 3 10*! it it - 23 lit-*1 27-l 27w! 35 34 to 4! .‘ 52 “ml till-l 49 73-—l 58 80*] 50 Referee. John Hogan-dun; scorer. W. Alexander. John Merritt, 80. John Scul'lly, 80. 8 1K 1 171' 20“] 23 ‘ :II 27 an 30—4 or 88 . '1' n7—~-2 . 42‘ ' 67 “~78. III to .. so «2 iii Referee W. Alexander: scorer, Bogardus. The first game in the second was also played with this scorch Robt. Wherlc. 50, ’ 5—3 8 12—1 23 30—~1 38 42——2 46—1 iii—«2 Referee Thomas Keogh; scorer. Sherrhard. The. following teams play in th 0nd round for first cue: January 21—-Bert Kelley, so; Phil! Seib, 70. January 21—John Merritt. 80; H, ry Hoyt. 60. January za-Thomas Keogh. 00 John Bogsrdus, 110. , January 23~Edward Doufenrr. 80 William Keisler. 115. January 19—A. Fraser, 70; Robes; Wherie 50. January 22-4}. Shephard, 90; G. gar-dun 5b. SEYMOUR—HOOD. , 1 The engagement of Robert M mour employed by W.C CDul‘hm West Norwalk to Mill Annie ». also of West Norwal is and The wedding will take place W day evening. January 38, Rev. F. Humphrlo. perfor log the ._ monv . . I "wau'rso. WANTED—CASH Pith) hens or pallets. For portion to Alex K. Morton. 28 South Norwslk. WANTED—A BOY asoU'l‘ :l 16 to work in s. store. Must be , .. and tidy and willing to work. ‘Ad . letter in own handwriting; to r f Norwalk Branch The Etching msjhl“ cl. WANTED~COMPO$ITOR ed on job work. Address no w “w, Brothers Company, Bridgeport, 3:- FOR SALE. FOR sits—eraser QUALITY “'3“? by the halo or too: all kinds of , wood in block or split; optics and graph poles. Young Dill. Ad L James. Box 460. South N Conn, FOR BALE—ANDREWS, Woolen Company have In remnants in black broads! light.and- heavy weight. ', suitable for golf and rainy d boys’ knee pants and suits. V! will sell very cheap. App mill once, off Bolder: avenue. . with heat, gas and use of Main St So. Norwalk TO LET—CITY AND rents. Manufactories with Add out power. Persons desiring small farms can be Houses, cottages, flat! fold rooms Raymond Bros TO LET-L4 BOO“. third floor roar. Swat-ta building. Suitable for tag for small family... . lighted and cleaned: , that particulars inquire gar Company. ‘ . ,. To LIT-HOUSE, inpmvomsnts, 8 :~ "0. II M» round.
Norwalk Chronicler