WASLISHED ago. ~ HMSESSIN M EMMMMI SliHlM MEN Building Committee Spent Evening in indulging in Per- sonalities. Charged Each Other with ilniruihs, and Dritiofeed and Defended Ar- chitect Briggs—Mr. Adams’ Objection to Heating System - Started Trouble—Opening ,ol ' Bide Deferred to May 4th if at any time the siege of Port , Arthur had hotter periods than had the meeting of the grammar school building committee of the Union School District. then there is no doubt that General Sherman underestimated war when he gave his famous defini- tion of it. Them eating was called for the pur- pose of opening bids for the erection of the new school house, but the bids were not opened. that being postponed until Thursday, May I, at 8 p. m The meeting was called for the pur- Chalrman Alden 'Soimans at 8:15 o‘clock, there being present Secretary Christian Swartz, Representative Mor- timer M. Lee, Former Mayor Edwin Adams and R H. Golden, of the committee. Architect Warren R. Briggs, of Bridgeport, and Principal W. C. Foote were also present, as well as an audience comprising several well known contractors and others. The friction was started when Mr. Adams insisted on the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. it was moved that the minutes be dispensed with and the motion prevailed. Mr. Swartz stated that at the last meeting it was voted to have bids for the heat- ing and ventilation of the building separate from the bids for construc- tion. Mr. Adams said that be consid- ered that action an impor t one. “We have gin? out plhns an specifi- cations for est mate pand no privilege was allowed members of this com- mittee to look at them before they ware given out to the bidders. There were no plans for heating’md ven- tilItlng the building. and there is not a man who has bid on these plans who moves what be to bidding on. The conditions of these plans cannot be carried out. The plans provide for a (Continued on Fourth Page). AGED PAINTER ARRESTED. Judge Lockwood Hoard Story and Gavo Some G°od Advice. Frederick Sherwood. a man with flowing white locks and with probably several more than sixty years behind him, was placed under arrest yester- day afternoon near the junction of Holden avenue and Wall street by Offl- cer Silk. ‘ The man was in a helpless condition and had been put off a Broad River trolley car. This morning when he appeared be- fore Judge Lockwood. he was stiffer- :lug from painters' colic. in explana- tion of his plight Sherwood stated that he had come to Norwaik from New York. to take a position at his trmie. painting. and before he left 146th street. in the city, he was taken Ill. lie secured some opium pills. which uad been prescribed previously for a similar illness and when he reached Norwalk, had taken two drinks of brandy. as the pills had not given the desired relief. The man said that this was the first? time he had ever been arrested and evidently felt badly. When gues- tloned concernln his circumstances he Wept. and eat that during the past year he had buried his. wife and two daughters, else he would not. be here. Judge Lockwood released him and advised him to get proper medical st.- tenti on. Powell Wu Discharged. John Powell. who was arrested for being drunk in a Main street door way Thursday afternoon, appeared to an- swer to the charge. As this was the first time he had ever been arrested, .tludg Lockwood allowed him to go AprAiflg honours DEAD. M l-lsd Suffered from Paralysis for aw. i oral Months and was in A Hospital. Cbptaln William O. Roberta died this morning at 11:30 ocloclr at the Norwalk Hospital. after an illness of some years He had sustained sever- Il paralytic shocks. and had been for ten months in the Norwellt Hosptsi. Captain Roberts was the son of Cap- tain Ithon Roberts, East Norwalk. who be had always made his home. was one of the best known cit- tho place. lie was a follower water and a well known oys- for many years. and for a long out his last illness. was the f the New York and Norwollt Company, in South Nor- « He was known and liked by av- 9. e .a nonunion. ,toainpl’uylugonddrthenamoof . at . ”in" I: imrl'fhfdmmx’ do renounce II Second Class Matter TlilNiTY NAVAI. RESERVES i Diluted It the South NONI“ . DRILL ANO ENTERTAIN Musical Program. with the Comedy “That Rascal Pat," in Which Excellent Work was Done Trinity Naval Reserves saw a very pleasant entertainment and dance last evening in Red Men's Hall, and the large attendance shOWed the merit of the performance. The members of the Naval Reserve formed at the church and marched to the hall to drum music. In their natty white suits and spotless accoutremonts they certainly presented a line appear- once. The early portion of the evening was occupied with an entertainment, the program of which follows: Selection Orchestra. Vocal Selection. Messrs Smith, Collin and Granger. accompanied by Grace Noack. Violin Solo, William liubbell. accompanied by Ja- cob Linchller. Vocal Solo, Miss Mildred Homan, accompanied by Edward Sims Recitation Miss Ethel Sprague. Cornet Selection, Frank Schufeit, accompanied by Miss Noack. Vecal Solo, Charles L. Wing. accompanied by Miss Henrietta Wing. This was excellent. all those who took part acquittlng themselves with much credit. Then followed a “That Rascal Pat.” follows: sketch entitled The cast was as his ............... William Rowe Chas Livingstone Pat's master ................... Edwin N. Carr Major Timothy Puffjacket. Laura’s uncle ............ Edward Sanford Laura, in love with Livingstone ............. Miss Ella Lindeborg Nance, in love with Pat ......... .................. Miss Mary Berg The whole sketch was carried out in excellent manner by all who took part in it. Then came a signal drill which showed the proficiency of the young men of the organization. Those who took part in the drill were Master-at- Arms Matthew. Fitelson, Boatswaln Edward Voile. Quartermaster. first class William Bouton. Quartermaster. second class William Malone, Private Louis Yoet. At the conclusion of the signal drill refreshments were served and danc- Becker' 8 orchestra. .— FISH CLUB'S ANNUAL BALL. One of the Best Ever Given by the » Organization. For thorough going. whole souled’ hospitality and for entertaining their friends, the members of the South Not-walk Fish Club hold a high rank in organisations about the Norwaiks and never was the hospitality of the club better exemplified than it was last night on the occasion of the an- nual ball of the organization. the sixth annual ball. by the way and the best 01 the six at that. The nlusit: for the dancing was furnished by Dow's Orchestra and was excellent. The at- tendance was large and all present had a fine tinte front the moment they entered the hall until it was little for them to reluctantly break away and go home. The committees who find the affair in charge and to whom so much crad- it In due for the successful manner in which the. affair was carried througit were as follow: Floor Manager, Jo seph Tammany: Aids. William Nash. 'l‘, L. Whitney. Thomas Walsh, Robert Kemp. Arrangement Committee: George .obcy, Chairman, Samuel Taylor, The- mas Walsh, Robert M‘Ailisier. R, W. SWuonoy. WORK .AT ROTON POINT. M Contractor Chorlott Finishes His Part This Week. innit-actor Salvator Chariotlooxpects to finish his work at the Roma Point baseball grounds. today, and Contrac tor Down, of Bridgeport, will rush the carpenter work on the grand stand. ticket. offibe and fence. and will then do about $500 worth of work in the large hotel and other buildings about the grounds. Superintendent. Hiram Sharron: ox- pecto to be at the Point in a few days and will get things in shape for the opening of the season. saw PRINTINO mm. The Freeman Art Printing office has been disposed of by The Sentinel to Max H. Schemes. of Norwelk, and Goodwin P. White, of lrvington, New York. who'wili take possession Mon- day next. This new firm is composed of young men deserving of success. and. we believe. will make it. with their new enterprise Publishing Company. where he has had years of practical experience with the job printing branch of the busi- nMr. White is with tho Cosmopolitan Maurine Company. but upsets to lake on active part in the business at an early date. We can most heartily commend the new firm, and trust they willt meet with deserved encourage- idill - MONTGOMERY assures AGAIN. Chief of Police. Thomas Sradiey. of mm: arrested Robert Menuhin oil. of fill Harbor avenue. this mora- on“ was we. ,. Pat McNauggity, cause of all the trons ing commenced to music furnished by. Mr. Schuman comes from The Hour . the oysters growers an lllfiliflMiNi BUSY iii ll tannin Opposition Developed to In- crease in Fee for Natural Ground Workers ~— -Bili Emanating from New Haven Encounters Objection from the Toilers of the Sea—Eifeot Would be to Drive Smaller Men Out of Business i HARTFORD, April 29.—~Legisiation~ affecting the oyster industry of Con- necticut was taken up before the com— mittee on fisheries and game Thurs- day afternoon. Five measures, several of which emanated from New Haven. were scheduled'for hearings. The main objection was against the pro- position to the numbering and increas- ing the fee fOr licenses for oyster boats so as to make it 315 a year for vessels under 15 tons and $25 for those over that figure. The object of the bill introduced and favored by Senator Stiles Judson. of Stratford, was to extend the powers of the officer known as the inspector of natural oyster beds and increase his-salary. » Mr. Judson said that now the state did not furnish an oyster boat for the police and that in his opinion some way should be provided so that the natural oyster beds might be pro- tected during the night as well as in the. day The bill which Senator Judson fav- ored extended powers and jurisdiction for the inspector, giving him power to protect private oyster beds adjoining the natural oyster beds within state jurdlction. There was substantially no objection to that bill except as to the increase of the salary. Some oyster dealers suggested that the present compensa tion was ample even with the increase of duties. Judge A. McC. Mathewson. of New Haven. former clerk of the shell fish commission, explained the objects of the bills increasing the: license fee to the oyster dealers. Mr. Mathewson stated that there were what are known as ”natural growthers" who operate almost entirely on the natural .lyster grounds owned by the state and the “oyster growers." who almost ex- clusively cultivate their own beds. He said that it should be so arranged that those who title the natural beds should be licensed so that the money -ouid be used for establishing buoys. Senator Judson said. that this really established a. revenue tax under the guise of a license fee. He asked John McGulnnoss, of Stamford. what pro- portion of non-residents look oysters from natural beds. “They're not supposed to take oys~ tors at all." was the reply. "i know what the law is, but as a matter of fact don't they indirectly take from the natural beds?" asked the senator. “Perhaps i might be a little super- stitious about that myself," was the huntorous reply. Mr. Mathewson stated that at prcs< out the average cost of the licenses ls from $3 to 83.50, although there is one boat for which a fee of 825.50 is paid. Captain Benjamin Palmer, of Sound Beach, said that any resident of the state who paid the fee could take oys- ters on the state‘s natural bed. He de~ clured that the present law is equitable and right. and that personally he would be benefittcd by the proposed bill be- cause it would drive out some of the smaller men. Captain Palmer asserted that the, sheet of increasing the fee would be to drive manon the boots off from the natural beds and to such an extent that the state would soon receive, little or no revenue from the beds. Senator Donovan. of Norwalk. stat- ad that he had presented a petition signed by 90 per cent. of the oyster~ men of Norwalk against the proposed increase in the license fee, He declar- ed that it was a move toward ultimate corporate control of the natural beds. To which Senator Judson said: "'i‘ut tut." "lie kept his face straight. too," said Judge Mathewson Judge Mathewson declared that the effect of his bill would be to did both the natural growers and the oyster growers. “it would keep the scala- wage out—4m there are scaiuwags in the business-4nd give the respectable and earnest workers a chance." Capt. W A. Lewis, of Bridgeport. presented a remonllran‘co against the passage of the hill. The paper was signed by 32 Bridgeport oyetormen and 67 New Haven oysboruion. Henry 0. Rows as president of the Oyster Growers' Association stated that he knew of no out osity between the "natural gf'l'owthers "There has been no such statement made." sold ”Judge Mathewson "i understood that there had." was Mr. Rowe'srop Jude Wilkinson. of Orange. said that t are was much opposition to the bill in his town and in New Haven. and that built oiled notice of the hearing they would have been present with counsel to oppose it. i just as careful consideration from you gentlemen." . "That’s unprofessional conduct," said Senator Judson. Iotto voice. Bills providing that all grants of oyster cloth or mantel ground made by state or town Iilthoritles. which are not in lerritor decimated as non ural oyster group by the legislature or courts, and which has remained in possession of the owner or owners for five years shall be validated and con- firmed. amending section 3242 to pro- vide that no waste material shall be dumped at any place opposite Brena fold except within 3 000 ”feet northeast of Branford beacon: that residents of New York state man enjoy the same rights as Connecticut residents in the fisheries of Long island Sound, within the jurisdiction of Connecticut, except in relation to the natural oyster grounds; that the stabs shall exercise exclusive Jurisdiction over all shell- fisheriea located southerly of a line drawn from Oyster River Point to South End. and all record books and maps kept by the town clerk of New Haven and used exclusively for record of oyster. clam and manual grounds shall be removed to the office of the shell- fish commission. were taken up and discussed before the committee. course sonnet: MANDOLIN CLUB Gave a Very Pleasing Enter- tainment and Dance in Look- wood’s Hall. Last Evening The Center School Mandolin Club gave a very successful entertainment and dance last evening at Lockwood's Hail. The program was a line one. and was thoroughly enjoyed by an ap- precluiivc audience, which «applauded the various artists h rtily. The first number w titled “A Little Boy Called Tape." and was followed by “me Me " by the Mandolin Club, bothaof which were rendered in an excellent manner. Fred- erick V. Powell then favored with "in the Shade of the Old Apple Tree." a vocal solo which was received so well that he gave an encore "Lindy." "The Waves," a selection by the Mandolin Club was next in order, af ter which Miss Carolyn Fuller, the high school teacher and Miss iuila Smith gave a mandolin duet. “Over the Waves,‘ in finished style. At this point, lrvlng C. Byington sang "Hay Days" in his usual pleas lug style and the number was received with so much approval that he favored with “There's Nobody Just Like You.‘ as an encore The «Mandolin Club played another number, "Ls Fran gene." and Earle Hoskins interpreted a mantiilon solo ‘Ai Fresco" in pleas ing style. A recitation. “Which is Which?" by Meryon Bylngbon and Spencer Rider. and another selection, "Please Come and Play in My Yard." by the. Mando lln Club. brought the program to I close. The members of the club are the following: First Mandolins—Earl >Hoskins. loader: Miss Carolyn Fuller and Miss Julia Smith. Second Mandollus~Wiliett Chinery. John Cahlil and Harold Murray. Pianist—Miss Edna Byington. After the entertainment, the seals in the hall were cleared away tram the floor to make room for the dancing. which continued until midnight, mu- sic being furnished by Svoc’s Orches» traw During the evening ice cream and soda were served. A neat sum was realized by the van- litt'o. .M JACKSON CASE SETTLEO. “n Organist Who Sued Trinity Parish. Bridgeport. Got; sooe. Photographer Edward M. Jackson. of Norwaik received a check for $606. from the Episcopal Society of Trinity Parish, Brilgoporl, in full settlement for the claim allowed by the courts. May Isl was the last day allowed by the court decree for the payment of this sum. Mr. Jackson sued the parish for a salary due as organist of the church. Judge Edward M Lockwood. of Nor- walk looked after Mr. Jackson's in- terests III the case, while as Congress- man Robert E. Dell‘urost defended the Society In tite‘suit. TRAMP WANTED MONIY. ————-- ‘Locked Up and Sent to Irldgoport Jail for a Period- -of Fifteen Days. A tramp given the name of James Kelly. went into the store of ill. K LockWood in Wall street. early today. and demanded money. When his re attest was refused. he proceeded to use abusivo language. James Guido? keeper of the Smith street locku ho is employed at the atom. look i o offender in charge and took him out of the place and turned the men over to Chief of Police Thorn as Bradley. Later in the morning, when Kelly bad honored up some. he was arraign- ed before JudgeE. M. [rock wood am sent him to Bridgeport lIIl for days. COULDN'T OATOl'l IPIIDII. Officer Silk Tolepllonod to Il'ldgoporf. Iut Wire Was “Susy" Too Long. A big red Automobile was driven up Weill avenue Thursday so fast that Officer Bryan H. Silk, who patrols on West avenue for the purpose of inter- coptlu speed violators was unable to lead t number on tho back of the car. Theofh Moorhuetlodtotheussro eel tweiaphouo tom the assistance of lites. but the wire “i odvtsod the Waterman down my .1". «5% that megawatt. way.” said tatlve county of gum . . m- mops rm whet, theme . a selection en'i ' ruin it SUGBIJMBS u Pifliliili End Domes Suddenly, Follow- ing a Stroke of Apoplexy Yesterday~Govsrnon Gen- eral. Railroad President. Diplomat and Successful in All. He Died “In the Harness” WASHINGTON. Aprl129.——General ~ii‘itzhugh Lee, of Virginia, died at the Providence Hospital in this city at 11:20 o'clook last night, as the result of an attack of apoplexy and. paralysis with which he was stricken early yes- terday morning while traveling by rail from Boston to ~Washington. At his bedside when he died were his brother Daniel Lee, and Drs. Edie and Kean. General Lee was stricken while on a train from Boston to Washington. immediately on reaching Washington he was removed to the hospital, the gravity of the attack being such that the attending physicians concluded he could receive better attention there than at a private residence. The at- tack was followed by paralysis of the entire left side. General Lee was 'consclous through- out the day and recognized those who were admitted to the sick room. All the members of the general‘s family within reasonable distance of the capital will come to Washington immediately. Mrs. Lee, who has been visiting in Fort Oglethorpe. Co... will be here today with her two daugh- ters. The orders of Lieutenant George Lee. a son, who was about to sail for the Philippines, have been changed and he will come to Washington. ac- companied by his sister, the wife of Lieutenant Brown, who is also now on the Pacific coast under orders to sail with his regiment for the Philip- pines. The news of General Leo‘s illness was a severe shock to his numerous friends in Washington, as was evi- denced oy the many inquiries made at the hospital throughout the day and evening. General Lee‘s attack is’at- tributed largely to his activity in be half of the military and naval review which is to be held in the vicinity of Jamestown. Va. ills heart and soul were in the work and he labored aeal~ ousiy to make it a success. Prior to the civil war, at the begin- ning of which he. resigned his com- mission in the United States army. General Lee saw considerable frontier duty in movements against the ln- dians. lie was an expert cavalry offl- cer and on one occasion. June 16, 1860. he was engaged in a hand-to-hand en- counter with Comanche indlans near Camp Colorado, Texas. His services in the Confederate army as major gen- eral are well known. During the in- terval between this war and his ac- tive work in the Spanish-American war. General Lee filled a number of important positions, including the gov- ernorship of Virginia the presidency of the Pittsburg & Virginia railroad, the coilectorship of internal revenue for the Lynchburg district, and the consul generalshlp at Havana. Gen- eral Lee was honorably discharged from the volunteer army on March 2. 190]. having been appointed to the regular army February ll. 1901. with the rank of brigadiar general. with which rank he was retired in the March following. FOUND. FOUND —A BULL DOC. OWNEK can have some by proving property and paying for this ad. inquire 45 Railroad- avo. TO LET. TO RENT-4100MB MODERN lMu movements—Centrally located Ad- dress Box i‘lll Norwalk, P. O. 0.29 if ‘70 RENT—A runs. noon HOUSE with all modern improvements. First street and Cove monue. East Norwaik. Inquire of Robert .loseiovaky. First Ivonne, East Not-walk. a29 3t and rooms for light housekeeping with bath. ivo. ll) Haviland street. I28 lit TO LID—«HOUSE fill SO. MAIN street. a room, rent $12.00 Also not- tage in Meadow street. 7 rooms. [11 Possession at once. inquire iii. M. Toffee fill So. Main street. on lit TO LIT—FURNISHED ROOMS . OOOEN EOUGATIONALPABTY l IN A TRAIN WBEOK am.— Entlre Train Badly Damaged at Greenviile, S. c.. Firemen Killed and Several Hurt “We. GREENVILLE, S 0.. April. 29—— The special train bearing the Robert C. Ogden educational party ran into a freight train today just outside of Greenvliie. None of the Ogden party was seriously hurt, The engine. bag- gage. car, library car and two dining cars were badly damaged. Nearly all of the party were asleep when the accident occurred. The pas- sengers injured were in the dining car. The fireman on the special train was killed and Prof. Henry W. Far- num, of Yale University. had his right arm broken and was severely cut and bruised. Mrs. Famum was cut and bruised. Others hurt were: St. Clair McKelway, of the Brook- lyn Eagle. bruised about the shoulders. by being thrown through the window of the dining car at the side of the ta- ble at which he was breakfasting. R. M. Ogden, secretary to R. C. 0g- den, cuts, bruises and wrenched leg. and Mrs. J. G. Thorpe. Cambridge, Mass. out about. face and shoulders and badly bruised. Bishop Mchkar.‘ of Rhode island, shock. Captain John F. McCoy, tourist ag- ent, Pennsylvania Railroad, scalp. '1'. W. Kershaw. electrician, Jersey City, scalp wounds. C. E. Wilcox, dining car conductor. cuts over right bye. D. R. Rohns dining car conductor, scalp wounds. J. R. Hunter. engineer wrecked spec- ial. left leg broken. scalp wounds. The name of the cook it was believ- ed was burned to death was W. W. Canning. When new: of the wreck reached Greenville. a wrecking train and a party of physicians were hurried to the scene. Among the passengers on the train were Charles B. Aycock. for. mer governor of North Carolina; Dr. A. S. Draper, New York state commis- sioner of education; Dwight. Kellogg, the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Klnsolving, Seth Low. Robert Treat Paine and George. Foster Peabody. Seven colored servants cut and bruised After the collision the wreck caught fire, and it is feared that one of the cooks in a dining car was burned to death. NEW YORK, April 29.—Robert C Ogden and others of this city last night left Columbus. 8. C., where they had gone to attend a. conference on education in the South. , MAPLE ocean lNDUSTfiY. ‘ Professor Hastings. of Vormonfl‘f’olls of the System. The monthly meeting of the Christ ian industrial beams of the First Methodist church was held last night. There was a large attendance .0! the members and friends, the parlors be ing filled with those who desired to enjoy the entertaining program pres sated. Professor Diireli, of New Hamp. shire, a friend of Dr. W. E. Dean. was present. and gave an interesting talk. and then Professor Harold 8. Hastings. spoke on the Maple Sugar industry. Later a practical demonstration was given and pan cakes covered with ma- ple sugar were distributed to those WEATHER FOREGAI‘I'. car-v" Cloudy tonight with local shower” warmer. Sunday local showers in. north, fllr in south portion. cooler Sunday in northwest portion: fresh to brisk easterly to southerly wind!» MSMIITEH H ‘ HM 5 MM IS Milljlllllifl Man Who Nearly Killed loiin i. Malone Will Probably Have Hearing Next Monday Morn- log—other cases Herb and in Bridgeport of Norwalk In- terest Micheal .Luby, alias William Ray. is tile correct cognomen of the man. who. with ’three others so frightful- iy assaulted John J...‘Malone. of‘h’l Ely avenue, night. before last, His case was to have been tried yesierday, " but went over until this morning rind from this morning was pestpo'ned un- til Monday, owing to the inability of Malone to appear in court, owing to his injuries. Malone is getting along as well as could be expected however, and it is probable that he will be able to appear on Monday The trial of the suit of lseroy Hoyt against. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad was finished- 'l‘hursday afternoon, in Bridgeport. and Judge Shumway reserved decision. The plaintiff put witnesses on the stand who testified to having seen Hoyt on the passenger train. The suit, of Ferdinand Hayes against Albert T. Saunders. will be tried at 10 o'clock. Monday morning, before Judge Lockwood. at South Norwalk. Trial commenced this afternoon be- fore Justice of the Peace William 0. Clerk, in the case of Joseph Bugdom- ye against Joseph Suga. The attach. mom is for S25 and the suit to recover a board blll Rugdamye is from Bridgeport. What promised to be Iawauit of much interest to peel f The Non walks began trial y ay bef re Judge Shumway in AStine I)! Court. it is the' suite AgnosA. Wheeler, executrlx. vs. Sarah A. Ra!- niond. Mrs. Wheelers bu late Everett E. (toaster. Mrs Raymond all his pmperlyfm his wife only it its tide of it. due influence is claimed slid the plIi tiff asks that the deed be set aside. w—w“. ~’ -. Joakleyv—Here' s a remorkaie thing. B'ubbubs is in love with a married wo- man who is out at his somehow. Coakley—Why, his wife of. the only married woman in his homo now. Joakiey—Weli thait‘s the remarka- ble part of it. He's in love With her. ~—Phila.delpbla Press. WANTED. WANTED—A WOMAN TO 00 IN int:V country for light ho a“ ’One in family. Also Ibo, of age to make himsel usefii oh small place in the country Appl to Mrs lit in St George. 14 Elm It at, Nor- .— assemblcd. walk. WANTED—BRIGHT INDUSTRI- FOR SAEE' one boy wanted for olilcd Whirl. Colon- Fon gAL: CHEAP -—.THREE ial Foundry d‘c Machine . this" bl. horses sound and kind. one surrey ENGLISH SPEA K. and a business wagon. Apply to Ja- cob Schaub. Washington street. a2!) 1t FOR SALE—CHEAP. ABOUT 36 loads of stone. (loud for building collars and walls, Calil at. ii p, m., at 16 .exington avenue. South Norwalk. I28 :ll FOR SALE—‘FINE STEINWAY parlor grand piano—rosewood. For sale for want of use, or will exchange for anything of equal value. Apply or address, W. S. Slurievunt. 33 Elm“ wood avenue, City. alts iii FOR BALI—i LOT ON ttO't'ON Hill; 1 lot on Fair Omnds; 1 house and lot on Strawberry Hill. A bargain to a quick purchaser. For further particulars. inquire It 5 Wall street. Norwalli aliii 1w *FOII DALI—TWO SMALL HOUS as located in East Not-walk. price eleven hundred fer both. One hell can stay on mortgage. James ill Hub- beii. with iiubbeli I Staples. alto ti CEMETERIES. slums. Oommry—Norwslk. Conn. seventy 'aom beautifully located to suit III. P is wise to «loot a ct while you are alive. Apply to Geo. W. Voorhoos Superintendent, on the grounds. dict: TO LIT—AN APARTMENT. rooms in first class condition all mod. era improvements. Pconvenient and pleasant location. uisra of ii. Adams. Residence. it Airfield vo- nue, ofhco Railroad avenue, cor. “(8: 3y r‘o Lsrmsuw erode on was.” ington street, just coin istetl. will rent either for oloru or on purposes. gem iii Washington street. or F. 0". TO RENT-«imam FOR. LIGHT households . modern impmveiuou Address Box‘iet. riot-walk. at it. near halogen“ avenue. I nuclei. Alibi? I 'I‘O NINTH-HOUSE. KNAPP ST.» .. PROFESBlONAL. PROF. AAII. ’i‘lliil BORN CLAIR- voysnl. and poimlot, lemmi- on all affairs of life. “pill“ all business miter- and reveals all names Fee. d 31.00. Hoard III I. m., In D i" Million must. loath limit. WILL NOT “A?! will. m Innate extra work will Warm” h’a‘ir in fee . o . MWMWer mm scalp we. doses WANTED—AN ing Girl or woman for general house- work Mrs H, C. Sharer, 1 Washing‘ ton Street s29 8t WANTED—A SQUARE PIANO. We will make a double allowance on the first satisfactory squbre piano which we can take in exchange for one of our new ones. App at once. The M. Sioinert A Sons 00. So. Main Street. So. Norwalk I“ at WANT!D~TO PURCHASE OR rent. a derrick Tokcnoite Cm lion. ltowaylon. WANTED—~A CONPM‘ENT GIRL for general housework Apply to Mrs. J. Duuiortier, cor. West and High streets. ' on Dlt WANTlD-«(llllb FOR 000K AND general housework. Call It Elmwood avenue. art It. WANlewiDDO OLD wraps beds Positively highs“ dull price. paid. Address "Feathers." «Muslim at . Is A “a LOST. LOOTwOOlalAID BOO. ANIWM to name of Clo. Notify J R. faster. at miller! If. Wright's. an it 8!!!le “WWII“. ' . use. A. J. auosvmxb‘ ‘ matter, removed to No. 8 bibym street. fool!!! filfi Opium; titer “Nahum “IIOELLANEOIJ'IO. womuuo “It" on bier assistant ocean. in“... am and the ‘ vary to crawl under the it. t ' (2. law . 1.0th Q
Norwalk Chronicler