, asraaprsnsn 1810.
i Glittering
tillauuerllog
, Degree learns from
lied Mel's Reservations
throughout the State to
have Geotest in Norwaiit
Armory-e—Uncas iribe to
Provide a” Supper
The members of Uncas and Cooke-
noe Tribes of the Improved Order of
Red Men are‘ looking forward with eas-
er anticipation for the coming of to-
morrow when the great contest be-
tween he various degree teams cf the
tribes of the state will be held in Tile
Norwalks. Hundreds of visiting Red
Men are expected here all day and in
the evening, and no pains have bse'n
spared to make the occasion a memor-
able one for all. Many 'tribes will
participate In .the degree work, and it
is expected to be the best ever wit-
nessed anywhere In th state.
The tribes of the reservation of Con-
necilcut will compete for a trophy at
Norwake. known by the palefaces as
Norwalk in the country of the Mahac-
item or none Indians. The baltds.
whose duty it is to put the paiefaces
to the different tests in the various
tribes on the reservation will com~
pate in the Hunters‘ and \Yurriors‘
test to see which has It must perfectly
(levlsed.
The degree team,-as it Is known to
the palefaces. of Konckupotanauh
tribe of Bridgeport. which has 650
mom era, hopes to win the trophy. It
has received much valuable instruction
from Great Representative Carl Foster
of the Park City. The team will be
accompanied by 200 braves, who will
leave on the iron trail at 12:32 p. m.
At the depot they will be met by a
delegation of Norwalk Red Men head-
ed by Mayor F. B. Smith, who is a
member of 8 Bridgeport tribe. They
will be conducted through several of
the leading hatf stories and shown
the sights of the c Y'afier which they
will trail to the Norwalk armory
which has been turned into a veritable
forest for the occasion. It is ,hepe
thevark unq-~accommodotl l have
been made for‘hbout 1.200 via? ofs
The work will start shortly after 2
o'clock and will continue until 5
o‘clock. There will be a recess from
5 to 7 o'clock at which time a ban-
quet will he enjoyed. The ilnlsh cf the
contest ”and the decision of the judges
will be announced immediately after
last teamhas finished their work. The.
judges will consist members of the
Great Councils of Connecticut, Rhode
island, Mass.. and the Great Junior
lncohoneeof the United States.
After the contests the braves will be
Post-once. as Seeondjliaas Matur.
where the chiefswill assemble to so»!
Associates
U a... 1W3 um: '
Noritmuwaincfilubw
Elects its Officers
William S. Unholtx Chopon commodore
for Another Term—Organization
in Good Condition.
\
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Launch Cittb was held last night, at the
Hotel Clifford. The organisation new
numbers twelve members and one hall
the number attended the meeting, and
look a liver interest in the proceed~
logs. The annual reports showed the
organization to be in a prosperous con-
dition financially. The following oil‘l-
cers were chosen:
Commodore—William B. Unholtz.
Vice-Commodore—A. S. Knapp.
Secretary and Treasurer—Charles H.
Young.
The large float of the club will be
placed in its former position on the
east side of the harbor between the
Washington street and Consolidated
Railroad Colrlpany‘s bridges, next Morl-
day. April ith, when the season for-
mally opens,
~...,-.——————-—
NEW CANAAN—WILTON ROAD.
The Sentinel’s Story of Tuesday Con.
firmed from Danbury.
A special despatch to The Evening
Sentinel. this afternoon from Danbury,
confirms the story printed exclusively
in The Sentinel, last Tuesday. regard-
ing the New Canaan and Wilton Rall-
road. The dcspatch says: "That the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad will build a twelve ‘mile con-
nection between Cannon Station on the
Danbury Division, and New Canaan.
the termial of'the New Canaan branch
of the New York division, is the belief
of the people of that section. Among
railroad men the story that the exten-
sion will be built during the coming
season Isgerterully accepted. Color is
gIVen the story by the presence of a
large corps of engineers who have been
at work‘ between New Canaan and Can-
nou since the departure of snow ill the
curly spring.
“Such an extension would shorten
the route between Danbury and lb!-
Grund (‘cntral Station about eight
miles and would effect an important
saving in little. for the fast trains be-
tween New York and Berkshire Hills
points, which now reach this city by
way of South Norwalk. It Is said that
the ten miles of track of the present
llanhury Division between Cannon and
South Norwulk will be equipped with
electricity, and used to handle local
traffic bctWet-n those points in case
the cxtcpslon is built."
.-.a._._.
—-Shonlders. per lb., Sl/gc. Joseloff's.
GOOD N TURED COLLOOUY.
Enllvsned he Proceedings of the Nor.
walk lvlalon Clle Today.
HAR'l‘FORD, March 31,—1‘he hear-
Iug in the Nor-walk division case today
was enlivened by a good natured col-
loquy between Attorneys Sperry and
Robbins, which was not entirely free
from personalities. The incident arose
over an objection by Attorney Robbins
toa question put to Clerk Hinman re-
garding the substitution of a file num-
ber on a bill which had been vetoed by
Governor Waller. in 1883, and the ap-
pearance of this number on another
the guests of Uncle Tribe, No. 26.
which will provide com'and venison in
generous quantities tkat the feast may
be complete. The, last will be con-
tinued until all the brlves have stowed
enough provender under their belts to
last them two days' journey.
MR. REMINGTON) REMEMBERED.
Teacher. at Concord and Knudsen
Mike Janitor. llst'or Gift.
The teachers at. the Concord and
Knudsen school buildings remembered
the Easter season hy-giving the popu-
lar janitor, Seth Remington. a $5 gold
piece. Accompanying the presenta-
tion was a handsoma,Easter card. On
the first page was the topic, "Christ the
Victor." and inside the verse:
"Unshakeh by the Flight of Time,
The truth still groweth more sublime,
That Jesus came a World to save
And rose in triumph from the grave."
SURPRISE FOR MRS. LUNDQUIST.
Mrs. John Lundqulst, of No. 10 Ray-
mond street. was given a surprise par-
ty, last him". by a number of her
friends, The occasion was a very plea-
sant one. Professor Charles Mansfield
rendered banjo selections. said provided
a fine entertainment. Supper was
served at midnight. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindegren, Mr.
and Mrs. Game ,Anderaon,,Mr. and
Mrs. Broadburst and Ernest Erbter.
LADIES‘ WEEKLY wit-liar CLUB.
The Ladies' Weakly Whist Club met
-JLL
avenue, day, ' d'spent a pleasant
afternoon‘s The ilr'aihonor was won by
Mrs. A. smut al the second award
,‘ went to Mist, , use. «Mrs. W.
‘ F. Hoyt was aw t consolation
prise - The club a ,yWod-
' neaday afternoon. '-‘ 1:, with Mrs.
A. N. Clark at. home in South Main
M 537;.an
g .
,Maadoslmat Com-
hablbesa residing at tho
'Itrbet and minor:
"”0 Norwalk this
him home. whflo
_ h the future. Mr.
are at present stop
at. Ann street.
sour-u Irritan-
r}:
with Mrs. William , . Brewer. of West.
bill subsequently passed. Attorne)‘
Robblps objected to the question on the
[ground that the matter had been al-
iready gone over, and a general dis-
. cussion arose between committee mem-
ébers and counsel.
! Mr. Sperry. with considerable
.warmth, said that if the committee
were in search of truth with which to
‘cnlighten the court the testimony
'should be admitted. “If on the other
'band, it was trying to see how little
,truth might‘be admitted, then it would
‘be in order to listen to the frivolous.
:technlcal, uncalled for, and delaying
objections of Attorney Robbins.
Mr. Robbins asked if this might be
called a diatribe.
Attorney Sperry said it could. Af-
ter the committee had retired for con-
sultation, the question was finally ad-
mitted in another form and Clerk Hin-
man said that it was another_instsuce
of an original number of a bill which
.was vetoed being used on a subsequent
bill so as to prevent any omission In
the file numbers.
HORSE CASE NOT YET SETTLED.
Mr. Schaub Still Waiting for Mr.
final! to Pay the Judgment.
The SchaubNash case has not yet
been settled. Mr. Nash has not paid
the judgment against him and it Is pos-
sible that he may be taken . to the
Bridgeport jail after the proper legal
steps are taken unless he can 'make
some satisfactory settlement gith Jac-
ob Schaub, He could. by golngrto jail.
take the poor debtor's oath aad'aacalie
the payment of the judgment. It is
possible'ethat the Connecticataiiumano
Society may take a band la the mat-
ter in view of the evidence, brought
out at the tripl. ' " ' !
oooo raloav assvlca.
I M m “mum ”what
Q s .« .13.. .... v , .5, 5‘ .
vice at p. m., the utsday evening
A.
Prelude—Parslfal ....... .. . . Wagner
Anthem—Now From the Sixth Heart '
- Shelley
AIO‘M‘WSSI’yUOf” ...... ... “I
‘Toorlolo—If With All Your Hearts
! YeTruly Seek Mo Mulch-aha
MlldS—l‘nentation . ._. . 'Ooilnant
t
. ... I .. . ‘ .
gas-r lameness».
' IRIS. NIWS PROM
liiug’s Sous
ti [lull lets
fairfield Goody Eonfer-
ence. lipid in Bridgeport,
Yesterday. and will be an
Annual Event Hereafter-—
Mrs. lee Davis Presldes
So satisfactory was the attendance
at the Fairileld County ('(mference of
the King‘s-Daughters and Sons held
yesterday, at the chapel of the First
Congregational Church, Bridgeport, up-
on the invitation of the "Here and
There" circle, of which Miss C. C.
Smith is leader. that it was unanimous-
ly voted to hold them annualy after this
the month of March being the time
agreed upon. An invitation from the
"Always Ready“ circle, of the First
M. E. Church, of Bridgeport, Mrs. Qr-
ville Rector, leader, was given and
accepted. An invitation from a dele-
gate representing a circle in \me of the
South Norwalk churches was also ex-
tended, but was too late.
The conference was called to order
promptly at 10:15 a. m., by Mrs. Leo
Davis, of East NUI'WBlk. the earthly
secretary, and the devotions which fol-
lowed were conducted by Rev. John
Dul’ue. pastor of the church. follow—
ed by a welcome by Miss Smith and
response by Mrs. J. E. Townsend. of
Dunbury. Addresses by Mrs. Edward
ii. Smiley, of Hartford. the state see-
ictury anti by Mrs. Davis, were inter-
esting and instructive, and the circle
reports ill detail which are not pos-
sible to lee in the state conventions.
were read, anti later, in the sympo-
sium ill the afternoon, were discussed.
Miss Hubbell presided ut the piano
when the hymns were sung.
Continued on Second Page.
OBITUARY.
MRS. C. l.. CLOVER.
Mrs, Julia Persons Glover, wife of
Ex~Mayor Charles L. Glover, of Non
.waik, died this mornl about 2 o'clock.
at the family real ace in Grand
street. after a. lingering illness due to
a complication of diseases. n'addl-
tion to her husband. she is survived by
two children, Miss Carrie M. Glover
and Dr‘. Charles H. Glover. Mrs Glov-
er was of a lovable nature and her do
miss, though expected for some time.
came as a shock to her many friends.
The bereaved family has the. most sin
cerc sympathy of the community.
PETER M'NERNEY.
Peter MbNerney, the six year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. l‘eter Mchrney, 01
Chapel street, Norlvnk, died yesterday
afternoon, death being due to diph-
therin. . This is the second child the.
parents have lost within a few days by
this dreaded disease. The funeral was
held this morning, interment being ill
St. Mary's Cemetery,
MRS. DANIEL J. SHEEHAN.
Mrs. Daniel J, Sheehan died in Wash-
"'gton, D. 0., yesterday and leaves a
daughter five days old. She was the
wife of Daniel J. Sheehan, formerly of
Norwalk. now chief of the messenger
service of the patent department In
Washington.
FUNERAL OF JOHN BIRCHARD.
The funeral of the late John Birch-
Ill'd was largely attended this after—
noon, from the family residence. South
Main street. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiated. The pallbearers
were Charles Hawkins, Harry Hoyt.
Arthur Dennis and Fletcher» William-
son. Appropriate selections were ren-
dered by the Birchard Sisters. of Dar-
len. The interment was In New Ca-
naan. . ‘
FUNERAL 0F GEORGE Mc BRIDE.
A large number of friends of the
- late George McBride, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Thompson, in Bridgeport. attended the
funeral services held in the East avo-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, this
afternoon. The pastor. Rev. Edward
Cunningham, ofilciated. The members
of Lincoln Council, Order of United
American Mechanics. ittended in a
body. and the pallbearers. James E.
Stevens, Caleb Wood, Willam A. Cush-
man. and Henry A. Wood, were mem-
bers of this organisation. There was
singing by members of the choir of
the church. The interment was in Un-
ion Cemetery. Norwalk.
NORWALK AERIE iNITIATlON.
sure metastasis S. Grey. of
the Internal Order of Eagles, paid a
visit toNorwslk Aerie. last evening.
and made an address. Mr. Gray rs-
pldes in New Haven. The Norwalk
Aerie initiated thirty ”urinates into
the mysteries of flyint. The session
prevent} you enjoyable one. There
an a number-mt visitorsfrom Dag
on. station saw aura.
.‘ Thor-sebum
«no "ammo.
aavava moans-v.
new I. alabaster honors. re '
. oeivati ais’aaw Haynes-Apparent: boon Sans
”slung ll!
. tafot
fwmaadisofthomnsaaml
SOUTH NORWALK. GONNA THURSDAY. MARCH 3!.
a
Officials Also Paid .II. t " 'u in. Pow-
or Station in Ms, Street,
South Wilt.
An inspection of the new street
lights recently install!!! in, the City of
Norwalk by the wantigut Railway
and Lighting Corn my was made last
evening by a party composed of May-
or Ferdinand D. Smith, Obflrman Dav-
ld F. Gould, of the city council Ire com-
mittee, City Electrician Charles E.
Johnson and Superintendent A. V.
Wainrlght, of the local division of the
company. \
The party procured a carriage and
visited every light in the city. A trip
was also made to the power station in
Meadow street. where the working of
the light producing apparatus was In.
spetced.
Chairman Gould will report the do
duotlons of the city ofllcials' Investiga-
tion to next Monday night's meeting
of the Council. , '
Sealer! to let in
Bryan ejected
Judge eag Renders
Decisioninlieie ated Case.
finding that ,etter was
liarrtld by Statutes
———&-
NEW HAVEN, March lib—A decis-
ion rejecting as evidence the “Sealed
Letter," by which William J. Bryan
was to be given 360.000 from the es-
tote of the late Phiio s. Bennett, was
given today by Judge Gager In the
Superior Court when the hearing on
Mr. Bryan's appeal from the decision
of the probate court declining to ad-
mlt the "Sealed letter" to probate.
was resumed. The decision followed
arguments which have occupied near»
Iy all the two previous days' trial in re-
gard to the admissibility of the fa—
.uous letter as evidence. Counsel for
Mr. Bryan sought to have this letter
which was entered a the record as
"exhibit B for iden flcatlon," admit-
ted as evidence, and counsel for Mrs.
Bennett and other he." fought straw
noualy against it. . . ' ‘ L
In giving his decision. Judge- Gager
said that the letter was dispositlve'lu
character and therefore came within
the statute governing wills. which de‘
nlands that every paper that is corllcil
or testatmentary must be attested by
three witnesses. Although there is no
decision, no lawyer has been bold
enough to risk a decision on present-
ing a paper that was not so attested.
In the. present case, the court holds
that the admission of the sealed let-
tcr would override that statute. In
this case, the court said them was
nothing descriptive in the will. except
the phrase "the sealed letter which
will be found with my will." therefore
there Is nothing whatever to Identify
the sealed letter as that referred to in
Section .12 of the will. no ear-mark to
show that this was the letter the test-
atfi: had in mind when he prepared the
w .
\.
Continued on Eighth Page.
fourteen Girls iiilled,
liy Princeburq Explosion
One of the Employees Threw Squibs
Into the Steve and Factory
Was Wrecked.
SCRANTON. Pa.. March 31.—
Through an explosion in a south the-
tory at Pricebnrg, a few miles from
Scranton today fourteen girls were in-
stantly killed, the majority of them be-
ing so badly mangled that it was
with great difficulty that they were
identified. Six bodies have already
been taken from the building. The ex-
plosion, It is said, was caused by one
of the girls throwing squibs into a
s ove.
_—.——__.—.—.._...
SUCCESS OF ARTISTS.
Hartford artists have,made a good
showing in the 36th annual exhibition
of the Society of American Artists,
now going on in New York In the gal~
lerles of the American Fine Art society,
No. 215 West 57th street. Out of over
1,800 pictures presented, only 405 were
admitted and six of these are by Herb
ford and Farmington men,
COMPANY F VS. WATERSURY.‘
The Company F basketball team
will play a representative team of the
city of Waterbury. next Monday night.
at the'armory. Waterbury has a good
team and a close game may be expect-
ed. A few more game! will be played
In Norwalk before the close of the sea-
son. ” ~
—Coantry eggs 16 for 2pc,“Jos§off'a.
SENATE HILPS OUT PRINTERS.
WASHINGTON. March 31.-—The
to today passed a joint resolution
providing for the printing of 18.000 oop-
lfloitilrooardoftbeNorthm Secur-
mss out In the Supreme Court
«rum-a,‘ ~
1904.
ilding s
Will Be Sold
lo Pay for the locat-
ing of the Boese-i’oppard
Oompany. of New Yorit. in
South Norwallt—Mr. lien-
nett Submits a Proposition
The Merchants‘ and Manufacturers'
Aswclation held an open meeting last
evening at the South Norwalk Club.
at which it was voted to put Into exe-
cution‘a plan proposed for the purpose
of securing the location here of the
Boesed’eppard Com by, of New York.
manufacturers of wlss embroidery.
applique, all over lace and trimmings.
The same plan will be pursued as was
used to raise the funds for the Litho
graphing Company. which did not io-
oate here and the same lots will, be
sold which were then under contcm.
plation.
The proposition is one submitted to
the Merchants' Association by Marcel
lus Bennett, the well-known promoter,
who has put two mills in Norwalk and
and the scheme is similar to that pro-
posed and successfully put through in
other places. Lots will be sold from
a tract of land purchased under special
provisions situated in Meadow street.
These lots may be paid for by the pur-
chasers on the instalment plan. From
the funds thus realized. a factory site
will be purchased for the concern and
they will be given a bonus which will
cover their expenses of moving to this
city.
The factory was represented last ev-
ening by Mr. E, Boese, one of the part-
ners, who described the business of
the co cerns, and showed samples of
the wo it turned out by them. Their
average monthly payroll is about $13..
000. A large proportion of the em-
ployees will be women and girls and
during the busy season about 190 per-
sons are employed. The concern is
said .0 be financially very sound, hay-
Ing no debt to speak of and a capital
of ”00,000. A large amount of the
work is done by machinery.
It is the intention of the concern to
erect a 820,000 factory, if It comes
here. and work will be commenced as
soon as the deal is closed. _ , __
Mr. Boesc was questioned by a num-
ber of those present, there being about
thirty-five at the meeting. Mr. Ben-
nett and T. l. Raymond, who presided
at the meeting, explained the system
by which it is proposed to raise the
money and the soliciting the sale of
lots is already begun. A number Oh
the merchants who subscribed in this
way to buy lots for the purpose of get-
ting the Lithographlng Company to
come here will buy the lots which they
were to purchase for that concern!
Several members of the McrchrlnIS'
Association were very enthusiastic
this morning In regard to the new com-
pany and believe tion it will result In
great benefit to the city should It lo
cate here.
--....-. 0
SPECIAL TASTES lN COFFEES.
Whololatera Suing Salesman Who
Took Their Business Away.
CHICAGO, March 31.—Whether a
person's own peculiar taste in the mat~
ter of tea and coffee is his property or
the property of his grocer will be de-
cided when the injunction suit of the
Royal Tea Company against William
Gunther comes to trial in the district
court. The matter Is of such moment
that the United States Supreme Court
may yet be called on to determine the
commercial value of a whim.
Before Judge Dunne. attorneys for
the tea company represented that Gun-
ther had been the avenue of communi~
cation between the tirm‘s coffee and
tea expert and several hundred house
wives and chefs In Chicago. Gunther.
who drove a wagon over the tea and
coffee routes. in a year's time. became
familiar with the whims and fancies of
three hundred customers and with the
“inspirational" blends with which the
expert satisfied these preferences.
Then he was discharged.
It Ill alleged Gunther immediately
established a tea and coffee business of
his own. using the secrets he had ac
quired. Then the company realised the
whims of their customers had a money
them and they sought to enjoin his
farther operations. Judge Dunne post-
poned the hearing for argument.
ORIGIN OF AN EASTER CUSTOM.
The practice of presenting eggs at
Easter originated in a Magian or For-
aian custom which prevailed also
among Jews, Hindoos and Egyptians.
The gift of an egg was illustrative of
the in 9 sea for which Ormusd.
the sup me deity of the Persians. and
Ahrlman, the original. source of all
moral and physical evil. were to con-
tend untll the consammatlon of . all
things. Christiana adopted the custom
to symbaoiiu the resurrection. The
eggs were colored red to commemorate
the blood of the redemption. There
is a audition. also, that. the world was
“hatched." or created, at
[salie‘a Weakly.
JEROME GAMBLING SILL.
ALBANY, N, Y, March She-Tho Aa-
sombly codes committee has decided to
W favorably the Bowling (Jerome)
relative _
cases without amend-eat. '
WWW
\
5 W. . his
til-o. _‘;rsdIlM'Wi-W‘ .’
value. Gunther had taken trade from ,
BSStCl’tide.—_—'
no witnesses ' la. gambling!
Winnes Selliqpn
inniests Announced
Room T Sodom the 010 Prize and
Room H. the so Prize Offered
by S. R. Wood.
In the oral spelling contest of the
eight higher grades of the city schools
for which the winning grade is to re
celve 810 from Samuel Richards Wood,
the following number of words have
been misspelled by the grades. Six
hundred words were given each grade
by Principal W. C. Foote with this re-
sult
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
Room
1. misspelled 60 words
0 misspelled 67 hWOI‘dB.
R misspelled 66 words.
K misspelled 65 words.
8 misspelled 51 words.
N misspelled 44 words.
Room M misspelled 30 words.
Room T misspelled 28 words.
Room T Is declared the winner.
The co est for the 5 grade prise.
grades 1 Knudsen. F and E Concord,
and G. H. E. F. Franklin, competitors
stood as follows: ‘ " "’
E ,Concord misspelled 7i words.
0 Franklin misspelled 47 words.
F Concord misspelled iii words.
i Knudsen misspelled 43 words.
E Franklin misspelled 37 words._.
I" Franklin misspelled 321vords.
H Franklin misspelled 27 words.
Room ll Is the winner.
HOLY WEEK SERVICE.
Rev. Lincoln Holilster CasWell, pas-
tor of the Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, will con
dist Episcopal Church tonight. ‘Mrs.
Frances Heath-Eaton will sing. The
services thus far held have been well
.attended. _ Rev, G. R. Egbert preach-
ed Tuesday night on Both Ends of the
Cross, and Mrs. Eaton sang two num-
bers. Last night Rev. W. W. T. Dun.
can delivered a very interesting aer
men on Wednesday, the Day of Silence.
OREENWICH WOMAN'S GIFT.
Barnard College has decided to set
aside April 17 every year for a cele—.
bratlon of the gift to the cotlege by
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, of Greenwich, of
a million dollar plot of ground on
Broadway, New York.
13.500 MINERS ON STRIKE.
DES MOINES In., March lit—The
Iowa miners' and operators failed to
agree and 13.500 miners are on a strike.
Every mine in Iowa is closed,
~~Cranberrles, celery. lettuce, spin-
ach, Josoloff‘s.
WANTED.
925-... ...-_,
WANTED—AT ONCE A MAN
with good references. for a traveling
collector and dellveryman. Must giVe
bond. Permanent position. Address
C. N. Johnson. 80. Norwalk. Gen. Del.
mar 31 1t
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework In family of three. Must be
good cook and understand waiting on
table. Good wages. Call at this of-
fice. mar 31 1t
WANTED — 3 UNFURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping, Nor-
waik or So. Norwaik. on line of trolley
preferred.- Address Mrs. Rogers, 16
Grand St., Norwalk. by}! St
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN' “AT
once, most have one _ _‘ dollars
capital. Position pays six - 'dred
yearly. Work 'In 80. Norwalk. J. A.
Peas, Meigs Bldg. Bridgeport.
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES-
ladies. Krleger dc Co. _ m 30 ll.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN OR WO-
men as local representatives for Mc-
Clurs's Magazine. [Aberai commis-
sions, cash prises. Write J, N. Train-
er, 141 E. 25th Street, New York, N.
Y. mar 30 1t
thirty years of age to look after our
business in Fairerld County. A good
position for the right party. C. R.
Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Hartford.
Conn. mar St) at
WANTED AT ONCE—AN EXPERT
Corset Maker, to take charge of special
work. Steady employment for. right
person. W. S. Rice, Adams. N. Y.
mar' 30 3t
WANTED—BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
old for office work. Address in own
writing. A. B. 0., care Sentinel.
‘ mar 20 3t
WANTED—A YOUNG MAN *WHO
understands horses. to drive delivery
wagon. Apply Crescent Laundry.
mar 28 3t
WANTED—FIRST CLASS HUN-
garlan girl for general housework;
Nice home. Wages «3133 per month.-
Appiy to Sentinel once, South Nor.
walk. Conn. in SS St
WANTlO-HOUSE. T0 .
canvaaaera. for a table pmduob‘vladios
or gentlemen. Arthur W. BroOks, care
of General Delivery. city. in as at
WA van-:ilm saw. no so
repres at ‘. responsible mercantile
house: permanent: no canvassing;
$100 one r
. , I?
“behest. Cooperative Box"
Phiigfilphigi‘ _ , ~ mar
it outflow.-
one
and F’fla
winds.
duct the service in the First Metho _" --
W’mfifisa W, ,
1 .
Q
with, watchman
y: fresh brisk
6et$75.000 for Slum
Japanese Merchantmen-l—‘T
Activityei Gilliese lroeps
60ntinues
or. Paramount}. Korean. ,4”
sinkllég Jiapapese' merohgitmen 1‘s” ' ., .
tra to, at tie open got. e. , ,_. is
When has been distributed‘in‘. m ,"h
money to the crews at the, tour our . l‘! in
of t e Vladivostok squadron. ‘
T e Invalid Russ, the army organ,
conciudesfrom General Mlshtsclh‘hola , :
reports that the Japanese are-éoa'tl', ,
ulug their concentration and gran lly
advancing ‘on their, way _ W331.”
advance guard beihg at a '. air
their outposts ten miles further-north.
The paper declines to predict the future.
phases of the Japanese advance upon '
the Yalu. ' '
Continmdon Eighth Me."
_. FOR SAT—5E.
.. . H . a »
FOR SALE—1500 FEET OF SEEIN-
Ing. 12 counters. and 8 display tables
at a sacrifice. Sturtevant’s. m Slit ,
FOR SALE—EMERSON PIANO.‘-1N WI”
perfect condition, will be sacriiic ,- or...
$65. on terms of 85.00 down. and” ' ,
per month, if purchased this; k.
l0 per cent. discount for cash. The“.
Steiner-t a Sons Co., as Washin on
street. at 2 '
.FOR SALE OR LET—REAL ES- 1
tats. Bella Island. collage of four had ‘
rooms and living rooms. hot and cold
running water. Furnished. For sale
or to let for season. B. F. Andrews. {S
West Ave, 80. Norwallr. m ”3t
/ 4r
Inquire at Scbsub's Market to Sit St
FOR sALg—CHAM ps' Ehicv- fl,"
ciopedia. 10 Vols. full they mores
co. gilt top. it loud set}. authoritative. _.
Peoples' Cycfizpedi 6 volsi.
sia binding. ates! edition. Eli ‘
half less than first cost.
Foote. - ~~ .... -‘
. FOR SALE
tate. The in
at the time of his decease in and to
that certain tract of land .situated in
the City of South Norwiig on North
Main street, with the blacksmith shop
and other buildings therSOh. and com.
monly and generally known as the
MacQuhae blacksmith all ’ property.
For particulars and tar I apply. to
Henry Seymour. Administrator. tf
‘ . . .' ‘ m h,
feminism“.
Riverside Cemetery , , alkasnn.
seventy acres beautl loca‘
W to Stilt 'h“. “:1!
lot while you are alive. .
bees Superintendent. ‘
“ TO tar. .
..... . f. as
T0 LET—HOUSE 0N MARSHALL .
SL. modern improvemata.‘ Suitablafor M
large family or boarding house. a
lqulre 0. Becker, 141 WSSIIOM“ ‘
a
Tow LETL'ITRVREE R M
Benedict street, Eastxlzllmalkffl‘
Oil
quire J. s. Randall. his?
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. on, ,
View Ave, six rooms.- [mains], , .'
Charles H. Aisthorpe. 38 Beaview‘Ava. "
,‘ ’j w .o It
___.__.-.. ___.. ......__~__4‘.L~. '....—'..-
TO LET—runslsmcmmp;
nine rooms and bath. MCI! inflow-
ments. Plano. books. etc. Stabieabd
garden. Fine roads. Meet water
Pure air. Beautiful flowery. 3 No
fimauétoesfl manger-bathing mail
so ass shin: at W . W .
easily acosslble. Mrs; P. . '
Ma'rbiedale. Conn. 0‘ neat
ro’EEr—runms ‘ {7155
In T!)
m .
let with or without , .
Union :Streot. Booth '
nousi -~—-
able. 00011 garden
Apply to Jacob K.
I
to LIT—ONE . :. _,
roomauttsblsfor ~ Sad,"
..
...,
.. . ., __ .. ,‘
regulation,
.waos-ua’h rout
: 71‘?
I...
m
Prop.
Norwalk Chronicler