‘ , Entered If. the 80th Normal: NUMBER 4'6“? PostOfllcc on Second elm Matter. night. Nothing was stolen from the were endured. ,church. but considerable silverware ‘Prlor to 1m. magpie, W8! taken from the Waterbury home. meeting of the lodge was held. Three The case 18 u very iii‘illllm' one in new members were taken in and or many ways. as part1 01' the HHVBI‘ was rangemonts were made for the celebra- found at the church in il (‘IIDhUWiL tion of tiie anniversary of the founding Yesterday morning when the domes- of the lodge. This came. the first tic in the Waterbury family went down Wednesday in Apr-u. “edges from 0th. stairs to get breakfast slit noticed the or cities in the state will be invited CM 0“"th Hi) m‘fll' the kitchen 810W and the supieinc officers will be naked 8h had put the cut. out doors the to 1111111111. The event will be a large nigh before and locked the house, and one. she wondered how the animal had eu- torcd the place. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL GRADUATES. Wyn she went into the dining room she saw the drawers of the buffet op- Class Numbers, Seventeen Member-— on and noticed that some of the slivci- Clan Pina selected This Morning. 1 are was missing. On entering the The graduating class of St. Mary’s I my she saw that 11 south window school selected a class pin this mom was open and that the door. which had big and Father O'Donnell ordered them been securely locked the night before. today. The. pin is solid gold. was also open. Through this door letters to be, on them will stand for St. the out had entered. Mary‘s School. ’03. The face of the Mrs. Waterbury was immediately pills will be. gold and white, with gold called and an investigation was be- letters, making very handsome pins. gun. it was found that considerable silverware. amounting in value to BROWN'S COLLEGE PENMANSHIP E.8T about Stilt), had been taken. it was CONT learned that entrant-111‘ was effected The peninalishlp contest at. Brown‘s through a small bow window which was decided upon Wednesday at 4 p. had inadvertently been left unlocked in. The judges were: the night before. There were marks of riam, Miss Stevens, contracting parties being their (laugh filthMiziilagg.mhfmlal¥oh}dom‘vgrn.d11:11 Adi“ COMPANY D G. N. 6., George W Knapp The ceiemony was lilifiim‘ifi ”Kill" Whit“ $333315. SMOKER AND MUSIGAl Church, in presence of relatives and n few of’the immediate friends 'if the, bride and groom. Colanei Charles w. Hondrie, of Stam- ’ The parlor, where the nuptial knot ford, Amang “‘0 OW“! 3‘ “‘9 was tied, and other portions of the Norwaik Armory. house had been previously decorated in a pretty mannea with palms, ferns Company D and a numerous coni- and other potted plants by Florist Pc- psuy or friends had an excellent time tei‘,L.Gulgne, at the company's smoker The bridesmaid was Miss; Ella Col- night at the armory. at the conclusion lard, of Greenwich. and the best man of. the regular weekly drill, which was Thomas .Jamea. of Broad River. Miss ' in charge of Captain Howard J. Bloom- Madeline Brown, a niece of the bride. or. Many of the guests arrived in time was flower girl. The bride was hand- to witness the monocuvors of the men comely costumed in gray Lansdown. on the floor and were very favorab'y trimmed with renaissance lace. She impressed. carried a bouquet of white carnations An adjournment was then taken to The bridesmaid weie blue remain the parlor. where Albert Mossninn do trimmed with white chiffon and car- lighted all with a number of well run ried pink carnations. The horror girl dered solos, and the South Nor-walk was attired in white and carried a bou- Young Men's Christian Association quot of countless of various colors. Mandolin Club played a number of se- At the conclusion of the marriage. lectlons in an excellent manner. x ceremony a reception was held. at , At the conclusion of the entertain- whlch a dinner was served. Mr. and merit refreshments. consisting of bak- Mrs, Kna p departed shortly after on ad beans, sandwiches, salads, case and their wed lug trip.‘ coffee were served. and later cigars. The happy couple were remembered piped tobacco and cigarettes were In ~with1inany handsome presents from order their large circle of friends. One gift There were basketball indoor base- to the bride was a beautiful china cab- bail and other games until a late hour. last. from the employees of H. Krie Colonel Hendrle, of Stamford. was pre- ger & Company at whose store she sent and evidently spent an enjoyable was a popular salesiady evening. ——.._._, NORTON—SCOFIELD. ,1~ street. . rado he can leave Denver Saturday 1 --—-- night have several hours' layover in PlCKETT—KLINE. Chicago Monday morning; and, taking Mill ’ Buffalo. were married at. 6 la Eddloone‘. Later in the evening Mr the South Norwaik ‘bury, where they will reside.- Tho luv on What Think bridppmold was Miss Cynthia Pickett, The members of the ta .in a mi: tur- Stanfield~ avenue iliui'ieil Under Much height [ADV JENNINGS [006E SlUlBH Silver ilEiD 110x 5013111111 A Gratifying Sum finalized and an in} 11111111111 Lady lnnuings Lodge ‘lhephcids of Bethlebemwheid 11 box sociable, last: evening. in Red Man‘s Hull. ' - fuii‘ was well attended and a success A large Quantny lake" fiom ovary standpoint. the boxes was spirited and quite a sum fun" Merlin J. Waterburys was cleaicd from that source A musical and liter-my program of R ' - considerable merit was rendered. 0 once "I N0r0t0fl Dis- was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Ma- bpl Solker; recitation. Mrs. Eliza Rog- covered by Rev louis french era: violin solo, William Welnltz: vo- cui solo. Miss Grace Noack; R t f8 I. k "Little Brown Jug." William Q. Mer- 00 0f 0 t. ll 6 S rium and Mrs. Merriam: violin solo, lWilliam Welnitz; recitation. Mrs. Rog- ers; vocal solo, William . Merriam: Burglara entered the home of Mer- piano solo. Mrs. W. .l. Wllgox. William “H J. WMury and St. I like 8 Eplfi' Wehfltz wan accom . 4 , panied on the piano (opal Church .in Norolon. Tuesday by his father. A number of the artists dented During the Evening ‘ Conductor Jennings had one hand on . lug machines. heavy rolls of paper for Miss Danaway, the use of u jimmy upon the window Prof. Hastings, 11mg Leslie. Charles . ~-—~- Seymour. George Gale and Freeman Continued on Second Page. Minion. The judges' first decision was .. "r—“M— on Miss Dunaway, of Dnnbury. who KNAPP—BROWN. had made the most improvement and ~*-‘— iecelved a gold fountain pen. /Pretty Wedding Cc‘emony at Home Of second was to Miss Osborne. who no the Bride' 3 Parents. Last Night. celved n subscription for Western Pen- A may pretty home wedding was manship Journal. Mr. celebrated at n... residence of Mr, and ceived third ()I' it peiiinansbip tablet. ’ Mrs. Silas W. lirown, 104 Main street The contest closed with a few remarks Norwalk, at 6 o‘clock. last evening, 'Jlt) froth l’t‘.1‘ii G. l1‘..Sartniu. Coggswell ro- THE EFFECT OF FAST TIME. The wedding of Edgar K. Norton. one result of the placing in service employed by the E. M. Palmer Gear of the Twentieth Century Limited the pony.: and residing at 44 Lowe street. New York Centrai's Monty-hour train to Miss EttaSc-otleid. of South Nor- between New York and Chicago. is to walk. was celebrated last evening at bring not only Chicago but the entire the home or Rev. Henry E. Wing, by West practically 200 miles nearer New that gentleman The wedding was York. For instance. a man can leave very quiet only two or three intimate St. Paul or Minneapolis Monday even- _ friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. ing and by taking the Twentieth Con- Gcorge Raymond. of Darien, acted as tury Limited from Chicago be in New best man and bridesmaid. Mr. and York Wednesday morning; thirty-six Mrs. Norton are residing at 44 Lowe hours from home. Or. if be is in Colo Howard Pickett whose home is m the Twentieth Century Limited. be in .. W place. Not-walk. and who in New York at 11130 Tuesday mornin -r' 5"! Danbury‘ .nd MASS Emm‘ From “19 Wiyn gmdflrd Unio ' O'CIOCk. i n'omycaterduy afternoon at the WILL PREACH T0 HE FlleMEN. Mot st parsonage by the Rev.- Law Rev. Paul Moore Stracybor, ”VJ urea- , auditor. Pickett todk a train for Dan- Church. will preach next Sunduyalorg °" °' owagm text' was from or. 1.131111 11; 35. "And the groom-1111 A. Ross Mal- Kermit and Rowaytou Fire pom . month will attend in a body. the mou- 11m assembling at the headqu . . . . 010111 WelinooI 111111 Lander g A. Godfrey has issued any at 10 o’clock. and prozcdlngto the morn-u, or her “W "hm“ i“ ‘ W 3' will. Livnoiv Hovm louse. 1.. but: been stopping for acne the at Henry M. Jennings. (311n- ductor‘ on Golo's Express Gar. Badly injured last Night in a Wreck at lurkey 11 large number of iiill. Greens farms I The big car at Cole's Express Com-1 puny. which makes three round tripsl daily‘over the line of the Connecticut, Lighting and Railway Company from: South Norwaik to Bridgeport ilgurod| in u wr.eck last night and Henry M. Hittnnlllfifl the conductoi, had a not row escape with his life. As it was he was soils-rely injured internally about his left side. had his left should er bruised. and sustained five rule about the left eye.‘ M. Lewis Sowar~ by, who was acting as motormhu. was more fortunate, and escaped with a it'W bruises and is able to be about his duties today. The accident occurred shortly before it o'clock. the car being homewnrd bound from Bridgeport to South Nor- walk. The heavy vehicle was coming down Turkey Hill, in Greens Farms. and was rounding the corner near the residence of E. J. Taylor, the florist when the wheels suddenly left the trucks, and without a moment's warn- ing the car toppled over on its side. and plunged down the embankment. the trolley poie.n1_id was stendylng a pile of tabs of butter and lard with the othei l111111l.When the cur landed in the roadway he was buried under a collection of tabs. cases of eggs, new the Jerome Paper Company, of Not- wnik, bags of charcoal. and other ar ticles which comprised the miscellnn Continued on Second Page. -1..._....-.... lNJURED BY A HEAVY TRUNK. Alsiliant Baggage Maator John M. Borat Had His Head Out Yesterday. John M. llorst. assistant baggage master in the west-bound station of the New York. New iiavon and Hart:- th ford railroad. in South Norwaik. was badly injured yesterday afternoon. M‘i Horst was engaged in unloading sov- ernl trunks from the baggage car of the ”:40 train. and while making room on the truck had his back to the door of the car. An unusually heavy trunk was lowered from the door. and caught him in the bucket the head, inflicting a scalp wound. and cutting his neck. forcing his'head down against anoth- er trunk. Fortunately Baggage Mas tor lra E. Petty, who was also struck by the trunk, but not severely hurt, no tired the accident to Mr. floral. and lost no time in exiricating him from his perilous position. Mr. Borst’s in- juries were bandaged up. and be con tinued his duties. 1..- CENTER SCHOOL NOTES. Ninth Grade Panes Examinations In Written Music. several Pupils Ro- cclving 100. The ninth grade of the Center School have had their final examination in written music. in this they had a portion of Harry Pepper‘s new and popular national anthem. ‘U. S. A. for a memorp production. The class. as a class. passed the examnatlon creditably, there being several 100 poi cents. in the class. E. H. Fiilow. a member of the schoOi committee, visited the lower rooms 01 the Center School yesterday afternoon. He probably enjoyed his visit. as he jumped mpg with the girls before on. tering the school house He is visit- lag the upper rooms today. By the thoughtulness of” Representa- tive E. J Hill Center School has are cared five young trees from the Arm cultural Depaltmont to be transplanted on the school lawn. “RODDY" iN TROSILE AGAIN. Captain R. N. Morebouse. of the Norwalk police force arrested “Rod- dy" McGlnnis in Main street. yester- day afternoon. “Roddy" had a heavy load of spirits aboard and was unable to navigate properly. Owing to the fact that Judge Lockwood was in Barb ford this morning. “Roddy" was parol- ed until Saturday morning at 9 cannon avfcarnaL sacron. Rev- John Griffith. of St. Thomas's Church. Bother. preached the [anion sermon in Chapel of Our Holy 8|v~ tour, Berke! y street last night. nt- thorc came a voice out of the cicada. saying This is my beloved non. boar nun 111111 11.11. Beiieck and 315v Al- mandalal Hamilton assisted at 111m vc . _ . Hoyt'a blind. in Village Crook. has for the adultery“ Mr. and Climate of New? Mm the Hotel Clifford The! Invalid to have a number of improvements made Ni. THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1903. Commencing 3 ".Tournamont Ber tween Olqgfi Dok and Ladder and Fulfil ' Companies. The (lpfillh‘ of the pool tottriiu- meat between lit tun Hose (‘ompuuy and (lid Well Hook and Ladder t‘-oin puny was pivot] ills! night at the headquartent‘ of 0:: Well. There was tci‘estiid spectators from both orgnnlnllons in attendance and the plays were enjoyed. The play- ers were Willi In Kciuit-r, of i'utnum Hose. and go H Ferris of Old Well and thddormer won by the score of one bundlled to eighty-three. The iefereo was Fredirick Weishclt and ' the scorers were!!!“ Kiiorr and Olin H. Youngs. The: following was the result IWilliam Kclnlof. G, H. Ferris. 9——l. 3~2 18 9 l :. , a 43 ‘ 28v] 111-»1 ‘ . sh—-~t till ‘. ii!) iii) iiiwll d7 ' [iii 76~1 ‘ ‘ ii-i litiwl till 92 : 71 100 1: 83 There. are to ho eight players in? each of the team! pnd each individual team will pay a hundred point game a night. After all have played the list will be gone over again at alternate houses. Thus thfi total score will be i .600 points add ‘the company getting the greater portion will be. the winner. The other commuy will have to pre para a chemist- puppet. The schedule of players and the dates of play :of the balance of the games is an fellows: John li‘ Bngrduu Vs George Stev ens March lb, l’tttnoni Hose rooms. George Shdlltrd 1111 Frederick L Northrop. Miran 20 Old Well rooms. Thomas J. Keogh v11. Francis burr auri March 2|. Wm Hose rooms John Merritt 13/0. Horatio Finch. March 25. Old pl] rooms. William Ale er v11. Wilfred lied- well March 3 Putnam Hose rooms. Fred Wdishoitl vs. Alfred llrown.i , March 27. Old W)“ rooms l (in: Knorr vs. Olin II. Younga March 30.911111“ lloso rooms The Putnam Hose committee has announced four» ouhltlllties. namely: Richard Raymond. John Knorr. 11:11- ward Daniella and Captain Luther M. Wright In” the mound round the te- specilvonmt’will play their games At the other house from that In w-hitii the opening round. ‘11 5011111 NORWAlK The Organization Perfected and John 8m: Elected Leader at a Mono lng Held Lu! Night. south Norwallr at last has a band. A large number of meal musicians met last evening. at Svec Brotheni' studio. in Railroad place. and formed an or- ganization. John cm was elected leu- der and the first rehearsal showed that with practice, the band can be made one of the best in the state. The date for the next rehearsal has been fixed for March 25. it. will be held at Svec's studio. Musician: who desire to join the band should call at the studio for information. The members who have already joined are: Clarinets. Patrick Mouahan. Henry Steegmulier, ll. 3. Jones. Lolita Bruno: trombonea. Rufus J. Smith and Richard German; cor-I nets, John Svec. Hugh Monuhan‘. .l'vof lmrsen and John Myiod: aaxlphone. It‘rank Svec: alto. John Locke. Rudolph Svec; bass born. Richard German: drums. Stephen Keogh and Charles Betta. HOLY NAME BOCiETV 'MEETING. Rev. James H. O'Donnell Pnaidod Ov- er the attention Box. An open meeting of the Holy Name Society, connected with St. Mary's Church was held in the school ball last evening. An interesting program was given. and it proved very enjoy- able. The president of the society. Thomas anlor. was ill and could not deliver his lecture on “ii-lab Masters of English Diction." Timothy J. Byrnes presided over the meeting in his ab- sence. The first number on the program. "The Harp That Once Through ara‘s Hails." was artistically rendered by a double quartette, partly made up of members of, St, Mary's choir. This was followed by a second number. “0 Believe Me." Then came tho question box, presided over by Rev. Janos H O'Donnell. About half an hour or for~ ty minutes were sand in answering the questions, whore were on history. the: ologyaud mud scripture. At tbccon clualon of this Mia- Julla laughiin sang very sweetly "Authors." The vo- cal duct, “The Wounds Soldier” was very finely rendered by John J. and Frederick Powell. and former followed this with a pleasing solo chatted «m Shoo.” The entertainment canto to a close by the 11111th door. tolta singing Moore's ballad “Faro- olillfmllnccdlhllbo ammonia-moist! mmngiodl-noxthui-alayavon— 1311:1'OMOW bauot stau- masonic 11m Attila Maui's peso-c enli- a number of Wm all! Iltotbo SEPARATION FOR CITY OF SOUTH NORWALK The late 1111 the Referendum ill eToilliu W113 Twelve and light in it--- 1111' Passed Practi- Unanimously The bill making South Norwaik aseparatc town.an1l incorpor» atiitg Mill it East Norwalk and Rowaytcm. passed the Senate. this afternoon. with only one dissenting vote. making: the question prac- ticnli) unanimous (in the question of the l'cfcrcn1litiilT1ir submitting it to the peo- ple of the town the vote stood: .-\gainst referendum. 12. l‘amriup1 referendum 8. T his practitailv settles the matter. all tlint' is necessary now be ing the signature of (iovcruor L hambcrlaiii. South i\'1)r1v:1lk has won out 011 brought up in either the House or Senate. and cx-Spcakcr john H. Light. Representative Donovan and the others who have worked indcfntigabiy for the interests of the city arc in be congratulated. .‘\ motion to reconsider was lost. the 811111 Again every point that has been ”A RTFUR l). March 11)——'l‘iic Senate this 1111.1r11i11g'i00k up lilyV \'1111vslk 1li\i.~‘i1ui iiintter. width was passed in the House last 11"i<1t‘ . halter a long and spirited 1l1batt". c1l (litisimi and the incorporation 111' the new town of South Nor- walk was consititrabie. the Senate chamber and galliries being fill~ Cil with .\1ir11alk titizciis and members 111' the, lion“ during the, The Senate after niong1iis1ussi1m. 1 passed 'l‘lié interest in the propos— Senator l’i 1lstr1‘ci at the opening ill the debate offered the rclcitn1iinnain nilmctit which 11:19 rejected by the House, and ar— Scnator [\yliug opposed the referendum say— ing that the majority in Norwalk and South Norwnlk were opposed to all iiit’asureh. whether division or consolidation. spoke fordivision. Senator Wilcox, (Republican) of Berlin. opposed the report of A stating that there was no natural divid~ tag line between the two towns and that the only fair method was to give the people of the town a chance to vote on it. Senator Fucs~ seuicli supported the amendment. Senator llailcy wanted no rcicrcndum. at length against it "lhcvuucndment prox 111mg i1 r a refeiendum was defeated, the vote standing eight yes. twclt e110 1 he bill dividing1 the town of Norwalk was then passed. Senator Walsh moved to reconsider. for the purpose of having further discussion. which was rejected, and the question was clos- giictl at length ftir'it. Senator Tracy the committee vigorously. Senator Walsh spoke The. Senate turned .down the bill providing for the rctlistrictn ing of the state into eight probate districts. llic Senate adjourned at 150 clock until 'lttcsday. neurones rax out. ALBANY. N. Y. March 19. ——The mortgage tax bill. imposing a tax of four mills on all real estate mortgages. was introduced in both Houses of the. state legislature today. loan mortgages. mortgages owned by the United States or by charitable 1111-. sociations are exempted. STEAMER CELTIC DELAYED. QUEENSTOWN. March ill—The White Star line steamer Celtic. which sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday and arrived here today, has been detained because of a heavy southwest gale A DEATHS mo rodents. EREALE VINCENT LOCKWOOD. The funeral of lilreale Vincent wood. son of Mrs. William Lockwood. of Harbor ayenue. was held this after- noon. at 2 o‘clOck. The Rev. Charles M. Selleck officiated and interment was in Norwalk Cemetery. FRANK LOCKWOOD. ‘ William Lockwood. of the G. N. Mc- Kibhin Company. received word this morning of the death of his brether. it‘rank Lockwood. in New Jersey. Dev ceased was sixty-one years of age. and is survived by a widow andttwochild- United States , alou immediately. Enquire 0. mg FUNERAL 0F MRS. T. R. FANCHER. The funeral of Mrs. T. R. Monet took place this afternoon at 2: so from her late residence. so Winfield street. Rut Norwaik. Rev. Edvard cunning- ham. pastor of the East Avenue Motho dist Church, calcined. The into meat was in lilut Norvaik Cemetery FUNERAL 0F MRS. (l. N. WARREN. The funeral of 111111. George N. Wor- ren will be held tomorrow alteration at: 11.111 tromborlatoliomo. Row? M. Btrayor will engine. ...,..'..-.2—._.———— meHRO'IWTO'I'OLO. NORWALK Tho Winthrop battalion team and the South Notwaik High achool team will play tomorrow evening at the Town Aa'aerably Hall Wail street. The Edward Drake. who has had the grip, has resumed his duties at Lawton's gm LOST —- A LIBERAL REWARD will be paid for the return of. pure white Angora cat. answering to the name Frisky having one blue and one green on. to 11m Seymour 62- West av... cor. amour 8t. ml! EGO. FOR: HA‘i‘CfllNO. from prise winning m Of HIM Mun. While Tam Black llamas. m ' 33m fih‘ A. 1).: o 22 sum Among}; ~ more... 1% 1hr . in north panic 3 fair in or; fruit to brink wouloriy will WANTED ” mam—i“ cementum , for genoini housework. Mrs. «on ‘9' 1.11y111n..‘ii_i B‘airileld Ave. n1. WANTED-1A COMPETmN'l 01%. for general housework iu 11111111111111 two. Must come well recommended Call with iefeienees on Dr. A. N (ilurk 1731111111 Main St. 11219.1! WANTED BOAIfi) AND NO (M B? young man. Must be' within in minute! 1' walk oft‘eulei'. Slate thu.‘ Addrellfl 11: at once. if. .l. C., Sentinel Itfllce. 11119 at‘ "”w‘A‘N'T‘E‘ 617'FWD'MCYFRKIIGNGNU core tankers on gasoline work. and pith cliinery mouldei. Steady worm Apply at 11.8 Foundry & Sales Co. office. , " mlii 8t. wANTao~110113rKirrPrll oiliN- tleniaii with child it years, pieulllnt home. wants housekeeper about 86 years old' Protestant. Give full pur- tlculurs and references. Address Home. General Delivery titaniford, Conn. .- ‘ m 18 do WANTED—MAN as. wind: MAN must know about boats and make Mill self useful: wife cook and handgun. Poisons! references required. All .1 if. G. iiotel Clifford Bouth Norflikév In WANTED-I’OBITION AS ,1 “ soloist In one of the churches of gun Norwalks. Wiu Appei'son, 1.. Who): ltigton 81.3113 Gt wANTEo, 'ro PURCHAoE—ANY kind of old books. No matter what you have, send postal; will call, city on country. and pay cash. Large llbrdl’idl or small collections bought. Andreas. Books, care of Sentinel. mid 8t WANTEb—ltiRST CLASS PAPillt ' hangers. i. if. Decker. 87 Wuhhlt ton St. 80. Norwalk. 11:17 8 WANTED—TO accuser may do not wait until you need to use your lawn runner before having it repaired . it. C. Thompson 8 Rowan St 11116 St WANTED—A COMPMPEN’I‘ GIRL for moral housework. Mrs David B. FOR SALE. "res sAL’aLsscosn‘i‘i‘isn pin bold safe in good condition. Apply 1'. FOR SALE—TWOSEATEU Sililo , rey in good order. Price $49. Apply at 301 East Ave... East Norwalk «gouge, .. m ' son 8AL€ cu MIL—11011511111111.1111 Terms and cortical fl upon ops ' section to real estate boy of Jo- cob M Layton 5 Ralli:9!d Place. 9180'. FOR 'S'KEE-vcmflfs. moan: sale and who ate prices. Warm6 So. So. Norwalk. Conn. FOR BALEmHUNTiNG CABIN naphtha 1111111113111 at. long. '1 it. 6 in. beam 7 horse power. now tut May , Sands water. clout. ice box. whtor tank. copper naphtha tanks, fully equipped. A staunch. sou-wot boat. thoroughly tested that season; ‘ bargain. Apply , to Geo R Van Aiatyno Crescent Laun- dry. East end Washington at. Bridge. FOR SALE—ANDREWS & SMITH Woolen Company have a number of rommtl lu black broadclotlio light and heavy weight on suitable for golf and rainy day , boya' knee pants and suits. which ‘ , will sell very coup. Apply “1:; _, mill ethos of! Holden avenue. NM FOR RENT—A MODERN it. with all improvements; rent, 1 able. Apply to W.,C. Main St. .. seven rooms and all improv 1 \ Rent 218 per month. Apply to A: Golden. m4 t.'3: To RENT~ THIRD” ii‘ Ewart: & Corbett block. two 1 lug rooms suitable for light .1, 1 _ turing. One room 20x25 and on Steam heated and freight elevator 111m: further particulars inquire at Old Willi " Cigar“ Company. TO RENT—ROOMS ON hidd'l‘ AND second floors 23 Orchard St... Norwa’ik water and sewer connections. PM beck. 23 Orchard St. ' out To LET—FURNISHED on parole nished apartments .with every convene fence. on Orchard street; house Center . avenue. near 'allk mill; two minutes. from trolley carat inquire ‘8... not, avenue afternoons. “ _ raj ”git _...___._——.~«u To LIT—STORE N0. 26 DAY QT. first floor. 71 Woodward ave. Apply ll. A. Woodward. PROFESSIONAL Mia's ”£941 crayon. 14 Washington Bout, 1 em «but. WM. .APPIROON, ‘ vcomncungorfm. Ind 0 Studio to Washington Street. ”Hour-I vellum: 2 would. and Q! and sharpened but semi me a metal“ A: today. i will call for and deliver» it. 1 Dec er, 1 Crescent. Terrace. mlil iltt : ’ '_i‘ Eastman. 83 No; Main” St. 11118 at renter of 12111.11 noted for two 11111111- Norwnlk Conn. , , . 1.... 2h"
Norwalk Chronicler