AMMAWNWW A. , Cards —— Authorities May " . handsome floral decorations. .‘m.._......... sensational) 1310. thunder \ lie illllelI i. An Enemy of frank Keri. the North Main Street lint- cher. Sends Out a Scur- rlons Director and Postal 1.! lake Action Frank Karl. the meat dealer at 76 North Main street. is the victim of very unpleasant attacks by means of anonymous circulars regard ng him. which have been sent roudcast through the cIty. Some time ago he had an employs named P. Cangross Kubecik, and he found It necessary to discharge Kubeclk. The discharged man entered the market and created a disturbance. His arrest followed. Since that time he has been sending postal cards and letters to Karl. They have been signed by him, and give his address as 412 East Sixty-fourth street, New York. .~ ' ‘ They, have been of a more or less threatening character, and Mr. Karl has become tired of it. Lately. how- ever,. matters have been rather live- Iy with him. and friends of his have received a number of circulars, of which the following In a copy: WARNING! I LOOK OUT FOR YOUR can» new Monster Wurstmaker disciple of LUE’I‘GERT who brought grief to many happy (families) in this City. who but secretly ls talked of, in an originator of children kidnapping, stories is found at last living In your virtuous City. 76 N. M. St. is his den. REMEMBER there is no Justice for you even you capture him In his murderous act. THlS CRIMINAL IS PROTECTED BY , ' Fans-masons. GRIEF s'riuckicu MOTHERS or . NEW YORK Mr. Karl says that he believes that the circulars are sent out by Kubecik. Mr. Karlie inclined to treat the mat- ter In the way.of a Joke. but thinks that Kubeclk has strange Ideasoffun. Kubeclk is a Ilthographer by trade. and has a brother living at the Soldiers Home, inNorotomw-rw‘ - " ,wonkma ssnsou steam. St. Mary's Aid [Society Has Music, Ro- froshments and a Good Time. St. Mary's Aid Society celebrated the closing of the working season. last evening. at the parochial school hall, in Leonard street; by holding a little jolliflcatlon among themselves. Men were tabooed, except a couple of mem- bers'of the sterner sex, who furnished the music for dancing. the ladies trip» ping the fantastic with each other. There was’an excellent prbgram of entertainment as one of the features. Plano sales were rendered by the Misses Helen Cahlll and Elisabeth Har- klns and‘Mrs. Thomas Hunt. Mrs. Hunt also. rendered a vocal solo and the Misses Harkins gave a duet. A sketch was also given. in which the=Misses Finnegan. the Misses Har- ‘kln's. Mrs. B. C. Fenney and the Misses Kate Fisherty, Sally Kilboy and Sarah Farrell participated. Refreshments were served. The working sessions of the society will be resumod in the fall. W . METHODIST CHURCH FESTIVAL. Music by Y. M. C. A. Orchestra, With ‘ Strawberries and Ice Cream. A pleasant ice cream and strawberry festival was held last evening at the South Norwalk Methodist Church. The large Siniday School room was hand comely decorated for the occasion by the members of the Ladies' Aid Soc-lee ty. under whose auspices the affair was given. In the center of the room Was a large pyramid of flowers and foi~ iage‘and round about the tables were The Y. M. C. A‘. orchestra rendered music throughout the evening. which was greatly enjoyed by those present. ‘ FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. ' OId,WoIl Hook. and Ladder Company, to Open a- Clambake Monday at 2 a. m. The entertainment committee of Old Well» Hooks and Ladder Company has .. arranzed for the annual observance of the Fonrthr—of July. Members of the mutilation have been notified 'to‘as- sembio at the headquarters in Hsvl; . land tstroet after-,1: o'clock next Sun day night. when? the festivities will commutes. ' .Tbo clam bake. which will, he lhe.mlt'mre of the occasion. will beopenpd at 2 a. in..and promises south- Ill muons doom '51 the savior suitors! Conference of flat ,I'IVe cents, and after treating a boy ‘ If . 'erclm will be reconciliation ‘, . 5. AMIATBOI Entered at tho Booth Norwalk Post—once as Second Class Balm. Bold ill Makers and local Unions Question of Bill of Prices Discussed at the Meeting Held at Hotel Clifford, Last Night. An important conference between the hat manufacturers of this district. and the executive board‘ of the United Hatters‘ of North America was held last night, at the Hotel Clifford. The gathering was for the purpose of dis- cussing In an informal way a number of contentions that have arisen in the batting trade In South Norwalk. and particularly to settle on the bill of prices for the ensuing year. Various points were thrashed out until after 11 o’clock. and the questions at issue will be further taken up. it is expected that everything will be amicably settled within a- few days and some good is promised from the conference. The National Association demands thirty-six cents per dozen ad- ditional for the making of hats. and the manufacturers feel that if they are compelled to pay this they must have relief In other ways. The subject has a general scope, and the making of other grades of hats. and the condi- tions of the trade in other districts come Into the situation here. BABE WEICHB BUT ONE POUND. A son weighing but one pound at birth' was born to Mr. and Mrs. Beat- ty at Steedman, Callaway County, M0. The child is so small that a finger ring will go over its hand to the elbow. It is perfectly formed, and its lungs are sound. Chapel Street lloy 'May be Drowned Walter Cox. of Narwslk Mysteriously Disappeared Tuesday Noun. and Cannot Now Be Located. Chapel street, Norwalk. is agitated touay over the disappearance of eleven year-old Walter Cox, son of Mrs. Kate. Cox. who lives at No. 23. in the ther- oughfare mentioned. Young Cox disappeared about noon Tuesusy and where he went to Is a mystery, though there are a number oi theories. One which received much credence In the vicinity was that he had been drowned in the harbor. it is said that a fisherman saw the Cox lad In a row boat in the harbor. and later saw the boat bottomside up Another report was to the effect that the Cox boy and three conipunionii had gone out in a boat. Previous to his disappearance. the lad stated that he was going tr: Bridgeport to see his sister. and It is known that on the morning of‘tbe day he left. so. mysteriously. be had twenty- frlend to ice cream soda. he told the latter that he was going” to South Nor- walk. That was the last seen of him. Mrs. Cox was very much worried over her son's disappearance, and went to Bridgeport yesterday'afternoon to see if the boy had been at his sisters residence. Another daughter was left at home, and the latter stated that her mother had not yet returned about 12 o’clock noon today. The daughter at the family home in Chapel street hoped for the best, and did not believe that her brother had been drowned, despite the likelihood. She thought that her brother had gone to Bridgeport. and her opinion was shared‘ by a next door neighbor. The Cox boy Is described as of med- ium build and a bright lad. ~A nu.\ ,ber of boys living In the vicinity oi his home said that they knew him, but could not tell anything about his dis- appearance. < If the lad is not found today, the Nor-walk police will probably be asked to lookinio the case. Itwas reported .hat three other boys were missing. but this is believed to be untrue. An in vesugsiion was made at the Jennings float. but no row boate- were missing. from this point. ' Neighbors of .Mrs. Cox spoke In a very sympathetic manner of her. and It was their earnest wish that she find her son alive and well. ‘ The boy’s sister stated that he had never left home in such a‘ manner before, though during the past few days he has fre- quently asked his mother to take him to Bridgeport to see his other sister. “ KNOB OUTING CLUB DANCE. The Knob Outing Club was the scene of a very pleasant affair yester- day. During the afternoon Jerome May's orchestra rendered concert mus lo and there was a large attendance. In the evening about. 26 couples on~ rioyed dancing to the strain of the name orchestra. The dance was the firstof a series to be held at the club ‘on Wed~ aesday evening throughout the season. HAD TWO Finesse aheurardp. ’ Joseph hindhofffwho lives for the roar of. the Unltodfiflank‘sullding‘. taught his fingers" between the chain undulsprocket of his bicycle while cleaning It yesterday. The first finger was amputated at the soccnd‘ lointnnd the second laser-t the first Joiat‘tt‘he third page: was stayed, though badly mutilated. . ' ' , rmsrns‘riioo‘fia-Myss year his; I W Prayer nations: is churchthis evening. ram views 0 Russians Vladivostok Squadron Appeared oft Genson. lio- rea. lodav.‘ . and impede Boat Destroyers fired on the Place—Eve 0f abreat Battle TOK10.Juno 30. 11 s. m.—-Despatches from Oensan. Korea, report that the Russian Vladivostok squadron appear‘ ed today there. and attacked that place. The firing was done by destroyers. ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.—-—Ths Novoe Vremya denies reports from Narva that two Japanese spies were arrested there on Tuesday, while mas- querading an organ grinders. ST. T’ETERSBIIRG. June 30, 11:46 a. m.—No word, has come from General Kuropatkin later than June 27, and not a single newspaper despatch has been received from the front during the last twenty-four hours. This silence in the theatre of war ls regarded as a sign of the coming storm. The Bourse Gazette this morning says: "We are on the eve of a battle which may settle the fate of Manchuria and Korea. Both must become Russian. the Continued on Seventh Page. HOYT—DEANE WEDDING. an“. A Number of Booth Nor-walk Guests Witnessed the Ceremony In Brooklyn. Dudley E. Hoyt and Miss Emma E. Deane were married. at noon yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Morse. The bride is one of Brooklyn's fairest daughters with a host of friends and an earnest worker In the church, which will have difficulty in filling her place. The bride was very becomingly attired in white and carried a large bouquet of sweet peas. Mr. Hoyt’s nephew. Harold B. Hoyt, of Brooklyn. was best man; the bride's niece. Clara Helms. flow- er girl. The house was beautifully decorated by the famous Neir. The breakfast was furnished by the old caterer, Manetti. who excelled himself on the. occasion. In the afternoon the happy coliple left amid showers of rice; old shoes and best wishes of the large company. ~ Among... those...pr.asent...nora ....... the groom's mother. Mrs. ira F. Hoyt. Miss Daisy Hoyt. sister of the groom. of South Nor-walk; Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hoyt. of Brooklyn; Miss Rundel. Miss Dibble. Miss Finlay, Dr. W. G. Hoyt. wife and son; also the Misses Scofield. of Stamford; Mrs. M. Deane. bride’s mother; Miss Carrie Deane, Miss Belle Deane, sisters of bride; also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helms. Mrs. Helms being the bride's married sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt will reside at South Norwalk. , # OUTING OF BIRD CLUB. _ Saturday, July 9, Selected for a Visit to tho Neighboring islands. At the July meeting of the News“: Bird Club the subject of Birds' Nssts will be considered. The following nests have been loaned for that time; red eyed vireo. Baltimore orloie. orch- ard orlole. yellow warbler. chimney swift. red start. black throated green warbler. blue fay, dfincb. chipping sparrow. humming lid, grosboak‘snd hooded warbl‘er. All members are ask. ed to «contribute other kinds of nests to the exhibit. ' ‘ for Saturday. July 9,-v‘for the purpose of observing the bird life of the neighbor- Ing" islands. ‘ ‘All club members who can, go should notify the secretary im- mediately. ‘ , Locarmn new iNDUBTRIES. Correspondent Believes Wolthausen Hat Corporation Should be Kept Hers. . South Norwalk Conn. _. , . June 30th, 1904. Mr. Editor: ‘ In looking over the very interesting columns of The Senti- nel. I see that various industries are desirous of locating in South Norwalk. ,1 see that some of our most distinguish- ed membersof the Boarder Trade are very desirous of locating new Indus tries in Norwalk.’ ,1 would like to ask that eminent body'of financiers what concessions are new going to offer the firm of Welthousen a Bantams busi- ness concern that proved to be a bone fit to the batters and business men of walk-inrgeneral.‘ “mar ‘doss method: ‘of, munitionlbalifl'o in making con. eesslons to new concerns with small pay rolls while. they give no Induce- .ment to star hitting Industry with a pg, 1-011.“ .m'a year. If the Board of Trade appreciates retaining .hi thiscomiannitylono of the sidearm- dustrislof‘thetownytho firm I re- tor to has; proved .tbeir‘obllity as Ephraim: , by» “demonstrating me: “it, dill W. In ,. Wdzdglilu W tilt! lathe vsou an: Mari or, run f sou-rs uoswasx, cons. cesspool» A day’s outing bod been arranged , Sout-. "owns, use the Town of Non . ‘ THURSDAY. ‘ Soldatnibllo Auction Handsome Landon. Katohsm Propor- ty secured by Judas Roster. of New York, for $9,100. One of the largest and most importv not real estate deals ever consummated In Westport. took place there yester- day afternoon, when the extensive Langdon Kctchuny estate was disposed of. , . . The property, which consists of 516 acres. with three sets ofbuildlnga, all of which are in' good condition. was sold by the trustee of the propery. Charles L. Atterbur‘y. of New York city, The sale was made iii“ the office of Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt. and the purchaser was 'a Mr. Newman. of New York. who it Is und rstood, was acting for Judge Foster, 0 New York. The price paid was $29.1 ’ Competent real estate dealers state that it was easily worth double this shot. A greater part of the land is along the shore of West- port, and the‘tract is one of much beauty. E. C. Smith, of Saugntnrk, who was an active bidder during the sale. stopped at 329. . It is not known by he Westport peo- ple what use Judge Foster will make of the property. , ‘ _ . Stone Ihinwnr U IIIIEL driest Albion Smith. ,Enosburg. Vermont. Attached Partv .oi'loung Woolen at St. Paul's Church lard Albion Smith-Who hails from Enos- burg, Vermont. but who has been work- ing in Norwalk for the past few months, noted In such a peculiar man- ner on The Green last night. that Ulti- ccrs Thomas motherland and Bryan H Silk, after a aliase. landed him In the Water street police station. The officers received complaint that Smith had been ‘in the St. Paul's church yard cemetery and had gone up to the young women, who were on the outside. near the fence and threw a coat or bag over the head, of (the. The youngwomen, frightenedby this pro needing. ran and Smith began threwing stones at them. One of the girls was struc ,in the back by a alone, '35“ was not arioiisly inju ' ' ‘They l'eft the v n y‘after‘thls pro. needing and had a gentleman friend no» iffy the police. The young man told the officers that there was a "bug throwing stones on The Green." Officers Silk and Motherland imme- diately started for The Green and each went on a different side. They found Smith on one of the benches. His ro- mark to the officers was “I wasn't throwing stones.” before he was even accused of doing this. ' He was questioned by the officers further on the subject and suddenly started to run and. evade arrest. Evi- dently, however, he was not acquainted with Oiheer Silk's reputation as a sprinter. or he would not have attemptv ed to get away. He was quickly caught by Silk and the two policemen escorted him down to the station. Avscarcb of his clothes revealed a number of stones. He pleaded guilty to the charge of throwing stones. Smith also admitted having thrown a covering over one of the young women‘s heads. but did not. know whether it was a. coat. a bag or what It was. He had picked up the covering In the cemetery yard. Miss Margaret Barrett, who testified that she was one of the four, young women in the party. said that she had been struck in the back by a stone, but not. injured. She said further that she had never seen Smith betore and did notkn‘ow why he acted in such a man nor. Frank Wadhsms, who lives in West- port avenue. stated that .e was In Newtown avenue and was attracted by Smith's peculiar actions. He saw him stoop down and pick up a number of stones and then throw them at the young women. He thought the accus- odiactod looney. , 5min. and told the officers that “that wouldn’t have happened If his wife hadn‘t. gone away." When questioned by Prosecuting Attorney ‘ John . Walsh. Smith stated that his wife who was formerly Mrs. Hyatt. of Norwalk, had gone to Pittsileld, Mass. and he did not know when she would return. George W. Hyatt. Smith‘s stepson. stated that his mother had ghee to Pittsiield. Mass. to'vislt her daughter and 'bad‘ not left her husband. Smith is employed in the Meeker foundry. , “ , ' Judge Lockwood thought the matter over for some time and imposed a fine of f5 and cats. which the accused paid. Smith said “he was a carpenter by trade and was a son of Mayor Bradley Benita, of ansburg. Vt. He was ask. ed why he did not work at carpenter- ihg here. and he replied that he did not care to join the mica. ' ran or‘oasasstjcwaur FIRE. Yale Wins John Rooms?! *‘ JUNE 30. 1904. Freshmen finished a Boat length Ahead of ilarvard. lint the four Oared and 'Varslty Races Went Over Until lat- er lhis Afternoon NEW LONDON, June lid—To Yale went the first honors of the day when the New Haven freshmen eight cross- ed the line half a length ahead of the Harvard youngsters. The race was rowed in good water upstream. two miles from the railroad bridge to the navy yard. it was a pretty contest. and was in doubt until the last stroke was pulled. ’_ The start was superb. both crews catching the water simultaneously. For the first furlong Harvard more than held her own. At the half they were on even terms. With one mile traveb oiled. Yale's stroke. slower than Har- vard's. began to tell and soon the Yale shell was a full length ahead. A Ha‘b vsrd spurt cut this down one-half, but Yale met her rival‘a spurt and held the lead until the finish. There was a delay in the next event. and it was reported that both the ‘var- alty eight and the four-cared race would be postponed until later in the afternoon. ' The regatta committee has announc- ed the four-cared race at 4:15 p. in. After making the announcement as to the four-cared race, the regatta com- mittee said the 'vanlty race would be postponed temportlly. The boat then went up stream to confer with Yule. At 1:10 one of the officials mega- phoncd to the spectators In the obser- vation train that the 'vsrsity race had been postpdnod until 1:15. He also an. nounced that the four-oared race would be field immediately after the 'varsity M (Continued on Second Page.) FRUIT DEALERS QUARRIL. Dispute Over Ownership of More In Marvin Brothers’ Store. Joseph Azansett, an Italian who was or Is. a partner in the fruit store next the post ofiice, had a row last. night with Guiseppe Garabaldl, who runs tin store. loud words mailed regarding the ownership of the place and arcrowd gathered to see the excitement. 'Cap, lain William Pennington wenttto the store and put Anneett under arrest on a charge of breach of the peace. Gora- baldi claims‘that Assasett went aw“ some time ago and relinquished his share of the business; The prisoner disclaims having done so. ‘ 'i‘ne case came up In the town court this morn» ing before Judge Taylor. and was con- iinucd uni“ July 8 under bonds of $25. FIRE UNDERWHITERS BANQUET. Last Night. The annual banquet of the Norwaik Fire Underwriters was held last ev. using at Gregory's Point and sixteen members of the organization partook of the excellent repeat spread for them by Boniface Sullivan. J Those present were Homer Merrill. Samuel Lyrics. Could Hoyt. A. E. Ausv ten. Charles E. Curtis. Charles H. Dil- worth Richard H. Golden. J. B. Low- rence. l). T, Hull. Edward Smith. Jo seph B. Hyatt. John Merrill. F. M. Rah mood. M. E. Need, 13’. C. Becker and Charles E. Hoyt. OBITUABY. FUNERAL 0F MRS. KINDILIEN. . The funeral of Mrs. Ellen ‘Klndilion, widow of the late Owen Kindillen, was held this morning. from St. Joseph’s Church. Rev. William H. Haber, D. I1. officiated. The pail bearers were Owsp’ .Klndlllen. Bryan Kindilien. Maher. Barthoiu Mshany. James Mur- phy.“ Michael liouiihan. The Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. MRS. THOMAS COONEY. Mrs. Thomas'Cooney’. a former resi- dent of Norwaiii, died last nightgst the home of her daughter. The remains were brought to Norwalk today. ' “SHAILEI CASE 0N TODAV. I Dr. Cia Tells of. Brandln of lndant PP Child. a . NEW HAVEN. June till—When the trial of Rev. Charles S. Bullock wasro sumad today In, the court of Common Pleas. Dr..Clapp, who was onthe stand ruler-day. was again under cs- (leorge , and W Wont Uniform Scd‘o'cfi’a’y Many of the Practitioners Ara Opposed in Methods Employed by Various Bsnsflt Societies. A meeting of the physicians and sur- geons of The Norwalks will be hold this evening at the Hotel Clifford at 8:30 o'clock, at which a number of Important matters will be taken up and probably acted upon. One of the matters up for consideration is the for- ming of an organisation among them and the establishment of an uniform rate of fees. The medical men will also consider some changes In the mat- ter of lodges which employ doctors by the year for their members. At present different fees are charg- ed by different doctons and the method In found to be rather unsatisfactory in some respects. It Is argued by some of the physicians that It would be bet- ter for all to agree and charge 81.30 for a house visit and seventy'flve cents for an office call. _ Almost all beneficiary lodges have their own doctors, and some of the physicians claim that the lodges do not give sufficient compensation for the amount of work that they are compell- ed to do In looking after the members. It is proposed to put this work upon the basis of so much a call for lodge members, probably slightly Iowcn than for regular practice. Those matters will come up for dis cussiou and there will probably be some opposition. Whether the pro- posed changes will be made or not cannot be ascertained. fishing Schooner Sunli liy A Steamer Captain McKay and Sixteen Men of ‘the Crew Bavcd and Taken Into Port of New York. NEW YORK. June 80.——The Glouces- ter, Mast-1.. fishing schooner Harry G. French. Captain McKay. was sunk in collision with the Hamburg-American iinb steamer Deutschland about ten miles west of Nantucket Lightship early today. Captain McKay and his crew of sixteen men were rescued and brought here on the Deutschland, but they lost all their personal effects and the schoonor’s papers. Captain Kaempfl‘, of the Deutschiand. says a dense fog shut in around the steamer about 9 o'clock last night. and he was running at reduced speed, when. at 12:35 this morning, a fog horn was heard almost under the Deutschland’s bows. A” moment later a schOoner's sidellgbts were seen Indiatinctly through the log. The Dsutschland‘s engineer had been ordered full speed sstern at the first alarm. but it was too late to prevent a,-colilsion and the steamer struck the schooner a glancing schoonersank a few minutes later. In the meantime three men who Vere on watch on the deck had aroused ,the crew. dorles were launched and witb~ In a few minutes the men were safe on board the Dentschland before the crew of the steamer had time to clear away the life boats. There they were provided with clothing and brought to port. on the steamer. which was bound Captain McKay says he left New- port on Saturday. June 25. and at the time or the coilislon=hdd takonuforty mrrcis of mackerel, . blow. cutting off her stern quarter. The for New York from Southampton and . Annual Event Held at DorIOn's Pointy Charbourg. at the y , Ilaven. Yesterday 1 O'Connor ‘lells tier of Chili's, Birth , _: V. Shallsr against Rev. 0.1.; on trial in the civil superior, script New Haven. made excellent me yesterday. so much so in , . Attorney Judson Intimatedjtsftoi' All, afternoon session, that the. dim tlon would likely ilnisbitl sldethls l3 ternoon. giving the defense insertion tunity to begin Its testimony .at‘etpe afternoon sitting of the count: m court and. indeed. the some: the anxious to have the case', ‘llii‘lsiiod Judge Bishop is desirous offinls the business of the court that in, be able to accept an Invitati abroad; Attorney Goodhart health. and wants to get away , as he can on‘ his vacation. midi. , . Judson also Would like to boy the case finished. '. .. It is likely that the court, will: _ j- half the day Friday to the trisiof the : case, and It Is possible that d 901'“ of Saturday may be utilised. , Bishop believes that it is possible: Continued on Sixth Page. BUTLER Locosorrlossy William B. Wilcox Chosen Nobloflrlnii of Odd Follows. ., . , The annual elections ofofficsrsr Butler Dodge. 1, 0. O. F.. was-hell! lbs evening at the, lodge roomsfiThe. 1y elected officers will be installed- the next meeting by Districtfnep, D. Burr Beach. The electioligt1 I " as follows: Noble Grand—~Wllilam S. Wilcfm Vice Grand—Herbert It. Robe ‘ Recording Secretary-D. Burr , Financial . Secretary—«ease man. ’ ‘ Director—«Arthur Benedict. Janitor-Charles A, “lion. ‘ Pianist—Edward users; " ~— LIIERTV “venom urn ' (IIA . , . The [liberty Boy's’ defeated t Giants. on the Concordsst‘rdst morning. by a score of tbr ‘, ing. The use? up; TQM“ Liberty .iioys. . _ Lilli '7! A" J. Moran .c. a]. Flagg p- . ll. Burst lb. Ivan White 21). ., A. Barnes s.s. t A.Stagg 3b. .. ‘ W c.f. . _..W in: f ' Umpire. Charles, Bradley: " Tom Horn. ‘ ., _ o L, ‘ Ads. under thls has _ ‘ time"; 7 times, 50:; every smartly, 25¢. a T0 Len—anon 1“qu , ‘1 The Harry G. French was: owned by Captain McKay and John Chisholm. of Gloucester. Mass. She was ,valued at about 59.000 and was Insured. the cap- tain thinks. for about half that amount. THE KOEHLER RESTAURANT SOLD John Koehler, the North :Main street restaurmiteur. who Intends to remove to White Plains. next week. sold his restaurant In South Norwalk yester- day to O. P. Loosse. of Bayonne. N. willtake possession and control of the restaurant Monday next. Mr. Loosen is a‘ harness maker. but Mrs; Moses has been in the restaurant business for fifteen years. ~ ‘ ' _ WANTED. , Ads. Under this head. 1 time. 25:: 3 times, 50c; every other day. 25:: s any. 'WANTED—AT, ones venue girl to help with care of 2 children. Colored girl prefered. Call Mrs. C. P. J. The new proprietor and his wife floor of house No. 6' Betta PI Norwalk. , ~ TO LET-SECOND ~ F1400 Henry St. Rent :8. Also floor. 20 Day St.. rent $5., ’Mrs. S. A. Youngs, 2A1 has Riverside Geranium seventy . acres beddtifull .. Into to suit all. R 1‘1"!” lot while you are alive.“ _ W. Voorhses Superintmidan grounds. ,_ . ’ ‘ . FOR SALE. Ads. under this hold.- 1 Hint. times, 60o; ovary othay day an roe sALs—nousiiis awn . ing lots. Apply E. A. Wood .. eon slits—runs , Stalls street and ohmflilll 'Hayes, 15 W. Washington St... So. Nor- walk. ‘ june 30 1t I WANTED—GOOD .FARM’ .HAND and wife. woman for general house- work. Call or write. Grove. Pine lodge Farm. Dorian. Conn. :29 3t. WANTED—A PANTRY .WOMAN. steady work and good wages. Apply at once. Hotel Clifford. 129 3! .mt. ...-.. w...— .w.» ~m—_ .m... WANTED—GIRL, FOR LIGHT amfnatlon. Hewas questioned eat the condition at, thalime of birth of the baby for whose support Miss: lea. bells. Shailer brings «the sulh‘ Dr. Clasp said the child was very small and sickly, and that at theoretical time its health was still poor. , When asked If the baby had been brandedst birth. the witness replied that it was not branded with a hot Iron.‘ but was tattooed with a needle for identification, A question whether magenta” other affair of the “M M canedhim to do. the I. _ wanna-4.1m an canna- highest prices pald. Address Joseph baton“! Sly Ave..,.So. Norwslk. CL, june 18 It I “I. under, this heart , “Willa-vsryw say. as; any. For in! on To “Litre—arisen chalcrasiaurant In a good i "1 time, an; 8 roasamsjoa'i‘o Ls‘r. ‘ , ‘ muons; longing to IACI’OIIBSIQQ 4 pieces of property ordinal) = business purposes. lilo! iii ticulars enquire of’dboopil ' Westport. or Joseph V :Norwslk. Conn. ' housework; small fondly. Apply KW. ,. P . r. A. Brands. Rowayton. i :9, If u" M,_ dollar-w will be ”“3 return: andrsw “Womanhood” It “d was.
Norwalk Chronicler