» saca": ,fi
lie will litters to. “lung
, Without a Requisition. 1'
I
flwv
1.
m ,
sadnessnssqaanwuatmt
the mum’s» Isa
umammmvwso
“dilollspss'.
.4
An Associated Press'dispatch from
Columbus? gives the following addition-
al particulars of the capture of Ben-
nls‘ Willis. first made known to the
people‘of the Norwalks and vicinity
yesterday siternoon exclusively
through the Evening Sentinel:
”moors it. Willis, alias Charles
Jerome Sharp. was arrested here to—
day by ”ear Reach, of the Pinkerton
agency. asisted by local detectives.
Willis is wanted pm the murder of
Davids. it. Lambert. at South Wilton.
Coons" Dec. 17, 1m. Willis had a con-
federate in the crime. his: Brockhaus.
who was arrested several days ago in
Chicago. ,Atter Willis was locked up
in the city prison a note was found
which he had written. indicating that
he had intended to take his lite if pos
slbie. The'noio was directed to ladame
Louise. 246, West 43d street, blew York
city.‘
When arrested Willis at first denied
his identity, but when put through the
sweating process by Assistant Super-
intendent Robertson of the Pinkerton
agency, he conicssetl. He said he had
been a wild young man and had run
away from home. lie and Brockhaus
had entered the house. bound and gap
ged the woman. and being discovered
by°the‘liushnnd. both tired upon lit
Lambert and escaped. They wandered
over tits country and landed at Chica-
go. where Willi; has an aunt living.
Willis quarreled with his pal. Willls'
aunt had met a woman from Colum-
bus in Chicago. and when Willis came
to Columbus the sun; directed hint to
go to tkls‘wlrm’sa's‘honse. The Colum-
bus woman knew nothing about the
y 1 i1 , 1.. a” m 4
smile“ , p :53: mall to so»?
was" to lliis woman under a
separate envelope. Willis was waiting
for money to hire him to Cniiiornia
when arrested. The detectives started
East with bill at 4:“) p. m."
The news of the arrest of Willis
created quite a sensation. coming so
soon after the arrest of Frederick Max
Brockhsus. his alleged accomplice, and
was the principal topic ofconhersstion.
in Wilton.where the cavitement caus-
ed by the robbery and murder had
somewhat quieted down. heartfelt re-
joicing was expressed that the Villains
had been apprehended.
Mrs. Lamber. whose nervous system
was shattered by the remembrance
of that terrible night, has left the old
horns-stead and is now residing alter.
nately with her son, George W. Ogden.
and her daughter, Mrs. Chlcbester.
wife of Justice H. E. Chichester. There
having been no news of the murderen.
tor a long tinic. the effect was begin-
ning to wear ol. and Mrs. Lambert be-
gan to regain control at her nerves
and was able to sleep at night. The
arrest of Brockhaus completely unner-
ved her again and she is quite restless.
though she stands the shock better
than was to be especial.
A representative oi 'l‘he Sentinel cal-
Isd upon lira. lamhert at the Ogden
residence. ymrdsy afternoon, hear-
ing the tidings oi the arrest oi Willis
The news was carefully broken to hot
and no ill elects resulted. ilhe espress-
etl her heartfelt thanks to the AI-
inlgbty that the murderers would be
brouht to Justice.
When she was shown photographs
of Willis and ilroclthsus by the deter»
tires smite months ago. tin. lambs"
could not place the latter. The photo-
graph represented him as a lad wear-
ing a pattern. something that tho
Hubert hora sever wore. Blues the
arrest. however. lira. Lambert is irr-
eiised to believe she recognises the on»
iforla as one were by the boys who at-
randed the famous Jarvis military
school.
The reporter turned that wont lr
a son of a prominent lirooklya dentist.
now deceased. ‘.Isiag he was told. the
iiiqitlmats “ring oi Itrs. J. .i.
MinnohrsmetianJ-omd
as s ristrvpylu under the noise of
with quarters at 41
It is also
' '54 ' .vfi‘f‘
m
monitor.” and mod "Tbs
, mammals." . 1 “
~ Ohiehester informed the re
thstbe was convinced that. two
rats tilt! the shooting. and said he
ktgthe authorities were also, for
ins bullets'io lir. Lambert's
. others were found lmhedded in
tbeOwailr and siding. tasking nine in
it. In from of the hall door. near
where the murdered man lay. were
Morton shells and two bullets. ev-
ifiatiy thrown from the chambers oi
arsvoivsr by the elector after four
shots had been fired. or the other two
cartridges would have been used.
This accounts for four shots; the other
live must have come from another re-
volver. it two revolvers were used
Brockhaus must have done his share
of the shooting.
Mrs. Chlchester has been consider»
bly worried over her sister's condi-
tlpn. She said Mrs. lambsrt was in
such a nervous state that she slept
but little at night, was afrtild of being
left alone and was continually starting
as it to escape some impending danger.
“Just as she was getting over this
nicely she was given another set-
back." said Mrs. Chichester. "A big
goose of a reporter came up and drove
her into hysterlcs by blurtlng out to
her that one of her husband‘s murder-
ers had been captured. and then went
on to explain about. Brockhaus' cap-
tllre. He used no tact at all. i should
have thought he would have had more
sense. After he left we were up half
the night tryiu to quiet her, as she
became bysterlcnl and we feared that
she was having a return oi her old
nervous trouble. I suppose I am wick-
ed, but really I sometimes wish they
had not been captured. for i fear the
strain will be so great upon my sis—
ter's nervous system that it will kill
her or that she will lose her mind."
Mrs. Lambert'a identification of Wil-
lis is complete and is greatly strength-
ened by the oath he used when vexed.
if things went wrong he would say.
“30 June" in a jerky sort of a way.
pronouncing "Je" with the long
“and [of (i, a pause, and then "sua"
vgry distinctly. as "sue" sounds when
“ so alone.
ill!
«.1 Willis attended school at‘ Mr.
moon's they had a family horse
died mlly. lot. since deceased. yet
tn that a hr. of the shooting, when
the motile 'drove all with the ham-
hut horse. one of the men, presumav
blp Willis. was heard on the road to
, se Dolly persistently. A
stranger lrould "hardly have adopted
that name and it must have been force
at habit.
Ever since the murder some of the
papers have spoken of the Lambert
horse as being an old gray horse, when
it is in reality a roan, with a white
nose.
Willis gained the reputation around
Wilton of being a cmok. but he would
drift into town nearly every summer
and was always invited to stay to tea
with the lntmberts. Even though he
was expelled from school, the Lam-
berts always thought considerablc of
tho, young man.
Since the arrests it has come out
that two men answering the doscrio
lion of the murderers rode to Winni-
pault on Conductor Bucltlnan's car on
the afternoon of the day of the tour-
der and then walked to Wilton. It is
said that several passengers on the car
noticed the men and thought they
were drummers, but that they hnvc
since ldcnliiied the photographs of the
murderers as the supposed drummers.
Willis has agreed to come to ('on-
necticut without requisition papers.
lilgh Sheriff Hawley manic arrange—
ments for immediate departure for
Columbus to bring Willis back. llefore
going be ascertained that the prisoner
would come back without requisition
POW".
There is a reward oi Will ollercd for
the arrest and conviction of the two
murderers oi the Wilson man. Depu-
ty Sheriff Lyon is now on his way
home with link lirocltbaus. the pal of
Willis. who was arrested in Chicago.
Wednesday. and who. it is said. has
mfessed that he and Willis were the
murderers.
The Pinkerton detectives have been
close upon the track of Willis for sev-
eral weeks. but be proved a slippery
than to follow. its and his mpaaion
took to the road and the carers had
dlillcnlty in keeping the trail. As told
in The Sentinel. they had been watch-
in for liroekhsns to turn up at his
brother's house in Chicago. and finally
catered his: there. lie and Willis
separated in or sear Chic-so. but the
detectives kspt close upon the tract
or both. When they arrested Brock-
latwthsysnidWllllsbadlsft fertile
Inst.
They followed hint to Columbus.
where they semi him.
mus-nauseous
aw“.-
Immunisation“
”unlawful“.
Theirustorwofltl.'i‘oullason.
ianlalnstMiselossdnnder
asattaehmsatof it)“ lasts IV
Mansfield“
“firmwares“
nationalism-smegma»
sassitwsstsouattssnsttsrsstss
hm 1
‘ E
é
leum
iiflctrliorchoutc bands him in the
i} Locknp After a Lively Tussle.
lllllllBEll ' mm outrun.
Toolnehllssdnptolppsarwhsnths
.OasswssOsllsdddslorningsnd
it is mourned Untiljhis
Mann-mam.
Oillcor Morehouse, of Norwnik. had
a desperate struggle with Daniel Han-
lon, at police headquarters last even-
lag. 9nd had it not been for the oilicer'a
presence of mind and the use of his
club he would lustre been at the mercy
oi his prisoner. who was crazy drunk
and capable of most anything.
The olllcer had arrested Hanlon for
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
He had the nippers on the prisoner's
left wrist and he went along peacea-
bly until they entered police headquar-
ters and were at the rear where the
steel cages are located. lie then re-
moved the nippers and started to put
liar-ion Mhind the here. when be torn.
ed and attacked Olhcer Morehouse.
"anion grabbed the policeman by
the throat and pinned him against the
wall. He then attempted to trip him
and both rolled to the door. The all-
cer drew his club and dealt "anion a
sharp blow on the left side of his head,
«lasing him and inflicting a scalp
wound about two inches in length.
This gave the unicer the advantage
and be held Hanlon down and called
tor assistance. Thomas O‘Brien. clerk
for Grocer C. l. Glover. was out back
of the store and heard the oilicer's call.
He responded and at the same time lv‘.
A. Hill, clerk of the Town Court. came
along. They assisted in dragging the
prisoner into the cage. The wound
upon his head bled freely and Dr. A. it.
Baldwin was summoned to dress the
injury.
Prior to his arrest. Hanlon went over
to the cities of the Rankin Brothers.
who are cousins. and attempted to
clean out the plans. ~Wllliawl Hnnlon
trickled him and threw him on the
door. He then summoned an oihm
and sat upon Dan until Olllcer biom-
housc arrived.
llnnlon looked pretty Wi'll used up
when he appeared in mum this morn-
ing. the bandages on his head not ud-
dlng to his appearance. He said that
he was too weak to stand trial and
also that he wanted cmlnsel and would
like the crane to go over to Monday.
Judge Gregory notlccd that William
llanlon and John Deana were not in
court, thumb they had been sttbpoeu-
asd, and he at (nice had new subpoenas
issued. He also adjourned the casi-
until 2 o'clock this alteration to allow
”union to get counsel.
The only charge against the prison-
or this morning was drunkenness. om-
car Morebouso having told Primor-
lint Attorney Ferris that he did not
wish to appear against him. When
the attorney heard the facts in the
case. be decided to BIIJ the chargc of
mistance.
Mrs. Johanna llanluu. mtriht'r oi tho
prisoner. gnvc slob bonds for the up-
penrance of her son in comt this at—
tcrnuon.
At the trial this afternoon liunlrm's
court record will probably be intro-
duced. it is as iollows;
licmmber 2, morning. last. intoxi-
cation and breach of the WOW.
December 2. alteration, lush. intoxi-
cation and assault.
August z, isos, assault upon Joseph
llarnss.
August 24. it». intoxication. breach
of poses and abusive languue.
August 25, im. assault. intoxication
and breach of the peace.
August so. it“. afternoon. assault.
lhioslcatlon. breach oi the peace.
latch 22. is”. intoxication. breach
of the peace and resisting au oibcrr.
January it. less. intoxication.
in all utilises eases Heston has paid
heavy fines.
ulrowa’s Ooilsgs lot-s.
The time tor the waning classes has
been changed from 7 to 7:30 o'clock to
amniodats a large number. The
looks are always open for the enroll»
meat of new students. A large nuts.
her are enterin for the Pmpllniene
sry lisssioa Thine who attend these
sessions and wish to continue the hat»
smottheyssrntsydosobypsylsg
la ms» the balance at the year-
ly rate. l‘l'oi. ti. I. florists, a pram.
est naeeonntaat and experienced teach-
hssgbsea added to the already large
urn N0 “'2
w .m'
liypm;s§gnnhg§!:
at Sandy uspjt presents a rain-e wee-
like sp ‘ today than ever before
Thetwo . esot'ihmoneaebfrosn
Fort Sloonfilfi'lhfld'slslsnd. and two
battalions '. ‘ li‘ort Wadsworth.
Staten island, {arrived there today in
accordanee‘ , «dual-tied by In»
e
. , now more men at
1" the civil war. As
there were npnccommodations for the
newcomers. fl! men immediately be—
1 2 in which to live. The
c all trained men and
There are now about
Flirt lismock.
1 1 12~Patrick Ford. an
‘ he Omaha city council
. Holcomb to plead for
son. Patrick Ford. Jr.,
1rd two years ago was
. 1 and sentenced to
Omah‘ a jail, made his
W ‘ “l "'9 g"?
1 name and we as-
tsils his as ~
which he was mood. beam from
other sources land to confirm his story.
Governor ll, be has not indicated
what his“ ‘ ‘ will be.
mm a...
Minneapolis. tumours-White suing
a lighted gasoisne ‘ e yesterday af-
ternoon. Ira. In 0. Palm, of
2.203 Tan ' he noufll. was cover:
ed with ‘ was so horribly
burned that up died four hours alter.
wards. Ber went,Y months old son
Aubrey. was nho terribly burned and
has since died» hire. l'emn's fours
teen year old. esylada B‘r. in air
tampons to with the llama. had
her clothes ‘ thorny burned on.
she is espsc’tatto die.
.southsmptpn. March its—”lbs belat-
ed lama. sis-pm Paris from
Sew York tor this port pa-sd Scilly at
5:50 this morning.
Southampton blotch l2.—~'l'har l’uris
paascd tho l.l2.ird at ”:20 this Mien
noon. At the rate of speed she.- was
going it will probably be it) o'clock
tonight when rlll' pauses linmrustle.
and nearly midnight when she reaches
llcr dock in smithampton.
Prisoners will Arrive Tonight
Bridgeport, March lax—Sheriff Haw-
icy loft Bridgeport this dilemma for
New York to noel the olll-rrs who are
bringing llrtn'lxllalls and Willis Bast
it is upwind they will arrive in this
my this evening.
ml um snoornaa.
The Hartford Company linking lany
Gunshot the Germ
The preparations for war haw rc-
sullnl in prom to tho t'olt Firearm-i
company. oi liartlurd.
Yesterday twe-uiy flow t'olt sis mill»
motor pierce were run rived at the
ilrmklyn navy yard. having two sent
down from liniriord by last lrclghl.
'l’lmw guns are brown as the Full rup—
id lire pieces. and can hrs 20» shots a
minute at a venue at 2.000 i’Irth. 'l'hci'
are mounted on tripods and are in.
tended lot use on ehips. One at these
guns is titled illr livid lilac, being on
Winnie. The guns look like gigantic
revolvers wltbmu the stock.
The barrel is about live inches and
the hero abom li'lr inches in circum-
ll'i‘itli't‘. There is a asst for the over
sior in the rest. A themed cartridgv
cs coins in a roll. and they are fed to
the roubles by the operator simply
keeping the trigger bent after the ilrst
shot is tired. The gas generated by
the esplosioh oi the cartrithe escapes
through a vent hole. and this operates
the automatic machinery which draws
the other cartridges into plus.
mm M.
The quarterly directory oi the death-
era New legions may.
embracing all sensations is the state
placedonsrbeimltsrenti willgo
toprsssosAprili.sadhsdsiivmd
to subscribers about April it. Those
wore of the Maine dis—,1
Regulations Pending. for Another
industry in Rorwalk.
emu who i slit.
Itislaidthatthsconspanywtlloiws
Inyloynuut to light Hundred
lands, and is lacksdlry‘
“ohm
vale. some unforeseen clfClilllr
stance arises. Norwalk will shortly,
have another industry.
The new concern will he a large p»
per mill, giving employment 'to we
bands. and will be located upon the
hiicbnel Sheedy farm. at Winnipnuk,
near the lianbnry and Norwalk rail-
road tracks. An option has been se-
cured upon Mr. Sheedy's property and
the price has been fixed. The Norwalit
Board of Trade in helping the enter—
prise along. and the location oi the
new plant here is practically assured.
Negotiations have also been made
with the flow York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company. for a spur
track to the proposed lat-wry. and also
a. low freight rate bu been secured.
William Wilkinson. of Shelton. has
organised a stock company to be
known as the Norwalk Paper Mills.
He has the best of backing, it is said.
and is largely interested at present in
the Wilkinson Paper mills, of Shelton.
At one time he was president of the
concern.
The Nor-walk mills will manufacture
manilla paper. cardboard and fancy
Wm
All that was asked as an inducement
for the new concern to locate here was
that the Board of Trade donate a site.
and this has been agreed to.
The stalost sscrefi has been maln—
lained, as it was not desired to have
the news published until the location
of the factory here was a loci: but
Ir. Shandy himself announced the pro-
posed sale.
I. B. Adams. president of the Nor-
walk Board of Trade. vereled the
facts in the case when he learned of
Mr. Sheeily's announcement.
lie informal a reporter that lilo mat—
tcr had been rarclully looked into;
that the railroad (rm-lain had instruct—
ed the silo. and that for their own in-
termts were doing all in their wwer
in help the prob“.
Another site examined. but which
was not iavornbly considered. was on
the meadows inst below Jcnuiug's
lltit‘lt.
LI" resonance AID WA!
Possible Attitude of Oolnpaniaslhoold
aconilietlesult.
'l‘bc prospect of war with Spain has
set holders 0! policies in life insurance
companies lhlllltillg nil in with! risks
they will run in the premises.
:s—llovernor Hulkeley. cf the Acton
of Hartford. said ymtmluy that be
wmild not say what the company
would do should war he declared and
holders at politics! be actively mum!
in it. Hitch a titlrnllim could only be
settled by a mic oi the directors. ills
impression would in: that the company
would issue permits to policy holders
of dates not too recent. and that ii the
holder should lose his life the brood—
riary wmtld termite the aomnt due
under the reserved protislon of the
anatomy. The company would no
litmbl rcinar to issue [articles to those
not already insured who should ask for
thrill to cover the visit of war service.
(lolonel tiresnr. president of the Con-
necticut mutual. said that his company
would loam permits to go to war, but
would insist on strict armpiiaaes with
the war slam in mil policy. This
calls for a mints of e per cent. of
its face of the policy. lie would not
say absolutely what would be done
shoutoswwsr harassmbstwssin-
rilned to think it would be written at
5 per mt.
Wang-substation.
At the last aaasai mostly of the
New York. New flares: and Hartford
Railroad company. Henry L Goodwin.
of last "mists. enriches the Man
tiossuitkesralurosrpaay sail its
iisriws litter biases. now the Karts.
division. twigs J. I. iisii.
dent of the mossy. W iavit»
wt Ir. iioodwla to may kiss in
his private ear our the road. so that
trsrsiiastaierthslnsllym
skelarimtisssasthstrlpwlhhstsb
Wednesday. lap at. listensi
‘ ’ ’ momentum 3am. to: ‘l‘0*L”é"F:'F5"dTmol ”t
L ' newsstand!“ ”"1 ”we” °" W“
. Madrid. March 12—11» punish tor-
pedo dotllls has not fit left Cadiz.
The vessels will sail for the Canary
islands as norm on the weather moder-
ates. 3
Placenta have lunch posted through-
out the clty setting forth that the natv
tonal candidates whom all good Span-
lords should support, are Generals
Borrero and Sigma. The placards end
with "Long live the Fatherland."
"long live the army."
These candidates are nominated by
the Weylerites. The Republican and
Carllsts newspapers announce that
they will not support them.
roughttiiilonndstoaliraw
Pittsburg, i’a.. March til—Jack lic-
Clellnnd and Yuck Henndgsr. well.
known lightweight ptgillsts, iought'
35 rounds on a boat in the Ohio river
near Shannopip. Pa.. tins morning, tho
bout resulting in a draw. The mill
was for 3200 a side and the gate rc~
ceipis.
live of the We Wounded.
Key West. Pitt. March l2~~Tho l'nl-
tml States cruiser Nashville has re-
turned from the Tortugas islands. and
the survey steamer Beebe arrived here
this morning thorn Havana. via the
Tortugas. with five of the Maine’s
wounded train the latter place.
DelanoIeuenesdlor Idle.
Bridgeport. March ”Antonio De-
lilart-o. who killed his two uncles in
Stamford. was this afternoon found
guilty of murder in the second degrcc
and sentenced to state prison for life.
lie broke down and wept.
Madonna’s-int
Washington. March l2.—-'l‘he new
Spanish minister was brutally pre-
sented to the president at it o'clock
today. _
Will not.“ I“ »
Berlin. March ll—lt ls oleiaily and
emphatically denied tut my will
not aid Spain to nearest d war with
the United States. ‘
Wall Street. ii a. rh.»\\’all sum
waited up this morning with a renew-
ed mnvictiou that. war with W3 was
inevitable. Tin-re was mnsequcntly a
lively scramble on the floor to find
buyers ior large oilerings of “twins
Pew buyers could he found. and prices
therefore broke violently from i to 3
points in all active stocks. ‘
REMOVILS.
DR. C. . MUTWELL. dentist, has
removed to the new bank building.
Washington street. coco hours: a
to llzit, 12:30 to 6; Saturday even-
ing, 1 to 9. d3: 3m
-1 ”wastrel;
WANTED—whiratwlass poplar bangers,
.l. T. Prowiil. 96; Washington street.
mloti
WANTEIF-lloerdcrs at No. 9 lion-
ford place. Heat and bath. ml'.’:lt
TO l.lrl'l’»~8is very desirable rooms.
newly minted and pupcred. No, 2!.
North Main street. Also good stoc»
sac warm at rcamnablc prices in-
oulre at ti Elisabeth. ml2 3t
WANTBiiu-lmmsdlately. a girl to do
general housework. Apply at lira.
(F. l; Seymour's. 25 West street.
lull lit
AOIHTB WANTED-Jar War in Cm
ha, by donor Qassads. (tubes were
senlaths at I” W
by Cohen m B Moss
demand. A bonansa tor gents.
Only 31.“. 1.“ but. it diminis-
lions. Irsrrbody wants its only so
dorssd. reliable book. Outnts frss.
Credit given. height paid. Drop
all trash, and stake use a month
with War in tuba. Addrsss today.
The listless] Book Concern, stem
Dsarhorn sirsst, Chicago. fit
POI. onto:
a... "slip“ m... i..." {him u
ntsaoiorlusdorlnerpriesm.»
J. W. stsdwslt’s.
mmwmm
bargains MW. W. ileum
To L".'.
to Joseph Cos.
ma RENT—~Uppor door, ‘ jg,
Main street, spacious
location. bath and“ in“
Apply on premises. or of
Swift. 9 Elizabeth street.
WANTED—A middle—used W
general housework in. a; f .1 3
three. no children. Ilium
oillce. 1«
1'0 LET—~Lower apartments
shall street. Water and ssws‘u
nectiona. Possession at asst. '
uel 'l‘. Hatch. ‘ '
1‘0 t.aT-Apartmentot six to“ '
bath and all modern imprtvs " 3
5 Trinity Place. inquire I.
street. Wm. H. Smith.
'i'i) LET~Houaevin Gerard, .
modern improvements. L,’
Desirable upper and lows?
moms in Orchard street. M '
it}. Adams, A. R. Taylor,
place, or Fred Church,
street. ‘
T0 LET~0ne four room . .
first floor: also small m
rooms; rents moderate to snap
illes. Water and sewer ...
(l. linuienbeek, 28 Orchard
Ti) LET—0n Benedict Fm ’ ‘
Norwallt, house of melt m
Has all improvements of »
trolley passes the door. ... 1
possession. Apply to C. T.
67 Osborn avenue. or k. 3;
i‘irst avenue, Bast Norwalk‘. ‘
Ti) RENT-House and ”(5’5
ington strm. now by
James A. Brown latter Amity
325; two homes in row. 38 and (II:
‘(fhestnlit street, sit) and $8; M
menus, lat and 2d floors, 18 M
nut street, :10 and ‘8; middle love. 1!
brick row. South Main airless. my
lot floor, 18 Cross street, $11 *. ’
quire William a. (lrilln, in. ' ‘
of Russell Frost. . "
maltose». dint.
bedroom. than» fit”
East Norwaik.
r0 LET—A pleasant scream
tage. one minute from trolley.
or and sewer connection. and m
in. item. in per month. Indira;
of F. E. Quintartl, 146 Main Ill“. -
Norwaik. in). it .
TU l.ET-Altt9r March 15"! lWGI'M'
of house. No. 8 Hartford place. Firs :
rtmfns on floor, two in attic. he 1
quire No. 122 South Main street. A.
'l‘. Merriam. In.“ 1
To lll'INT—Follrvrooln apartments. M ‘
story rear. rent .8; also four-room
apartments, and story front, lost...
so; over ll. w. naymond's, so Wash
lngton street. windows in every
mom. Halls lighted. heated I“
cleaned. inquire oilice Old Well Ole 1
gar company, 83 Washington strsst.
To l.E’l'-l"irst iloor, live rooms, “‘
south Main street; seven rooms. I!
Woodward avenue; six rooms, M
Hall block. suitable for can; an
door. 6 rooms. No. 10 Union M
5 rooms. second door, 4 M
place. E. A. Woodward.
'ro LET—~‘i‘wo desirable span-sans:
iandilGernrd Dilemmm
walk; ii rooms and attic, or i m,
with use of store room: both in“:
asset bath. hotsndcold My“
etc. Terms reasonable. lassirs ¢
either number. I”!
To bm~liouse upper part. W
rooms. small family. 10 barrios
avenue. 88. inquire Taylor I'M
den or Esra Hoyt. it last arenas.
To LET-«The second and third
of the Quintsrd building. cursor
and Knight streets. Harwell. ‘
able for odless. lodge room.
manufacturing.
Tom-lipase in Orchard
asitahioioreithavonsotfl
institutes all modern ’
5
l
S
r
l
l
oi“
iii:
3.
F
‘3;
2'?
l
Norwalk Chronicler