l f :,the Rev. Mr. Hunt, to the effect that Iarrim license the Falls to Return. um Fill in audio Cress-Missiles by Attorney Walsh. IllIOTl’lIl of Webb III lead ll '0' CIIIII '0' Ann“ llrlass 0st I... W 'It’lls ‘The trial of Elmer G. Webb and Frederick Mead ofNNew Canaan. the young men charged with criminal as- ~ sault upon Mrs. Valentine Storm, or, as she now calls herself, Mrs. Howard Dauchy. was brought to an abrupt ter- mination yesterday afternoon by the sudden disappearance of Mrs. Storm. the chief witness in the case, and from all accounts it is believed that she has fled from the state. This practically clears the young men from the serious charge preferred against tliem. The alleged assault Mrs. Sturm claimed was committed September 8, but no warrant was issued or a com- plaint made until a few days ago. She stated on the witness stand that she left the residence of Mr. Webb. where she and her husband were then em- ployed. on that day, and secured em- ployment for both of them at Nelson 'Spear's. Mrs. Sturm swore that Mr. Webb’s wife was visiting in Danbury at the time of the alleged assault, that she was alone In the house with Webb and Mead, her husband having gone to a neighbor’s to borrow a saw. After detailing the facts In the case to the court she was subjected to a search- ing cross—examination by Attorney John J. Walsh, who went into her for- mer life and asked her about her wand- erings as the "Wild Rose of Wilton,’ and as to her frequent marriages. la- tor. Mrs. Storm is credited. in the latter part of this testimony, with telling the court - some startling things, which proved on the lace of them to be some- what questionable, and In one instance denied, while in the other the witness and her husband took advantage of an adjournment to disappear. in the first place Mrs. Sturm stated that she was married to Sturm in December. 18in. by the Rev. Mr. Williams, in Port Chester. Sturm went to war shortly afterwards, and after he returned she said she retained Attorney H. Edgar Ferris to bring suit for non-support lulu-t him; that Mr. Ferris informed her'tbat her husband's mother had succeeded in having the marriage an- nulled because he was a minor when he married her. She said that It was on account of this information from Mr. Ferris that she married Dauchy, as she supposed she was a free wom- an. She stated that oer marriage to Dauchy was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hunt on August 2, at Port Chester. Mrs. Sturm swore that she had her cer- tificate of marriage to Dauchy at home and was willing to go after it. At this juncture Attorney Walsh in- troduced a sworn statement made by he had married Minnie F. Brotherton and Valentina Sturm In December. .1897. and that he had not married a Minnie Brothertou before or after that time. neither had he ever married a Howard Daucby. Word was also re- ceived from Attorney r'erris couched ih~vlgorous language. that the witness lied If she made the remarks attributed to him. Justice of the Peace Russell Hall, be- fore whom the case was tried. thought ltmight be a good Idea to give the witness a chance to drive home and get her marriage license if she had one. Attorney Walsh suggested that an oili- cer be sent with the witness. but Grand Juror F. M. Bliss, who conducted the prosecution. thought the course was unnecessary. Accordingly, at 11:30 court adjourned to 1:30 to allow the witness time to drive home and get the license. Attorney Walsh had two men follow the pair for his own information. They later returned with the information that the last seen of Dauchy and his "Wild Rose" they were making the best possible speed into New fork state. In the meantime Attorney Ferris had become so much incensed at the stories told about him In court that he secur- ed a team and drove to New Canaan there was not a particle of truth In the stories told by Mrs. Sturm. with the exception that she came to him to get for non-support. and that who had told her that she had by comma repute made herself not lla- bls to non-support on statutory do. At 1:10 o'clock the case was again called but as the witness had not re- the Judge adjourned the case I‘ll thlsmo mo.rniug with the under- thlt if the witness did not re- tors. it would be proof positive that toe s’ssmsd were 3 l mi SHE tun nun ms Ill A tones 3001 llsll by a Defective Wire. Theatre building in Washington street. a defective electric light lose. or wire. The members of the lodge held their regular weekly meeting last night. and several of them gatheredfiarly In the lodge room. There appeared to be - some trouble with the lights In the an- te-room at the head of the stairway and in entrance to the hall. Ill. c. Caswell, an electrician employed by the Norwalk Tramway Company. es- sayed to remedy the trouble by putting In a new fuse. Shortly afterward It was discovered that the woodwork between the wall and the floor was on fire. Mr. Caswell, with several others. promptly set to work, and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. It was necessary to tear up a portion of the floor of the banquet room in order to get at it. The damage will amount to about 860, and is covered by insurance. LEFT A WHEEL IN HIS FLIGHT. .__.___._ Johnny Tanner Escaped Arrest. but Chief Volater Secured a Bicycle. Chief of Police Vollmer has In his possession a second-hand Syracuse bi- cycle. He secured it In a rather novel way. For some time he has been on the lookout for John Tanner. a boy who bears a bad reputation In South Nor- waik. and is wanted for various mis- demeanors. Yesterday afternoon the, chief was Informed that Tanner had returned to South Norwallr and could be found In the vicinity of E! M. Tolles & Com- pany's dock. As the chief was walking down Hav- lland street he saw two heads sudden- ly disappear from the rear of Michael Lane's West Shore inn, and although he reached the scene on double quick time, he could find no trace of Tanner. In the rear of the i‘sylor tenements in Water street. however. the chief found a bicycle, which Tanner and left In his flight. The chief In of the opin- ion that the wheel was stolen, and the owner can obtain It by calling at police headquarters. Several months ago Tanner took a wheel from Tony, the barber In Water street. and rode It to Port Chester, where he left It. Tony had to send down for It. W... ‘ - cum“. onus MUSICALB. Prognmmeto be Rendered under the Direction of Mrs. St. John. The following programme has been arranged for the Central Club Musicale under the direction of Mrs. C. S. St. John. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock: PART I. Dramatic Drill. Miss Louise Davis, Accompanied by Miss M. Adah Ferry. Violin Solo. a.—Romance ............... Godard b.—-Gypsy Dance Andre Latarche Jesse A. llopson, Accompanied by E ard B. Manville. Song, a.—-ln Questn Tombs ...... Beethoven b.——At Parting ............ . Rogers Miss Mary Allen. PART ll. Plano Solo—La Reveil D'Armour, ...................... Musskowskl. Miss M. Adah Ferry. Song—Happy Days ........ Streleski Miss Allen. With Violin Obligato by C. B. Nowlnn. Pantomime, Miss LouisevDavis. OWEN lUBPI-IY INSANE. The Tessa Mas who Asaaslted ll-s Jeanie liinsells with "trial. Owen Murphy, the young man who assaulted Miss Jennie Kinseila by throwing vitriol In her face two years ago, and was sentenced to states pris- on for life. is now In the insane ward of the Wethersileid institution. Mrs. James MoG‘earrIe, of West Main street. a sister of the prisoner, has re- ceived letters from Warden Albert Garvin that her brother Is In poor health mentally. while physically he has been doing nicely. The warden says Murphy was transo ferred to the insane ward in July. and that no improvement has been noted In his mental condition since that time. GAVE A PEDDLERS' PARADE. The inasmuch Circle of King's Daughters of the Norwalk Methodist Church gave a very successful social and peddlers' parade in the lecture room of the church. last evening. The entertainment was unique. Each ped- dler was attired In a fancy or grotesque costume, with useful articles for sale. During the evening solos were render- ed by Mrs. L. J. Reynolds. and Miss Bessie Nickerson. Refreshments were served. The circle will net In the neighborhood of 360. BROUGHT 'ro nonwann volt sua- ML. The remains of Stephen Comatock. who died in Bethel, Monday. aged eighty years. were interred In the Nor- walk Union Cemetery. today. Mr. Com stock was unmarrid. and one of a fam- ily of ten children, whose ancestral home was on Comstoek Hill In Broad River. Two brothers and two sisters survive the deceased, all over slut! years old. Ila-met as) Class; In oufellem’ A small are bccumd in the rooms of Butler Lodge, l. O. O. I". In Hoyt's shortly before 8 o'clock last night. The cause is supposed to have been due to to the westward. from which direction A. Dense Fog also Again Envelop- ed Everything Afloat Around ‘ Sandy Hook. nous 60 infusions! there Might be a Breeze before Mah- lng Ill their Minds-Jew Escar- slon Boats in Sight. New York, October 12—The day set for the fifth attempt to sail the ,rst race of the America's cup series, saw not even a start. Again the tag was too thick and the wind too light. The few boats that gathered about the starting line at 10 a. 'm. looked like phantoms In the mist. Old sailors looked at the conditions and shook their heads. “The hottest sun cannot get rid of that fog before the termina- tion of the starting hour," one said, meaning that It would not clear before 12:30 o'clock. in fact, the fog was heavier thanoon any preceding day and boats under steam proceeded with the utmost caution. whistling all the time. while the numerous stalled sail- ing craft bent tin pans and blew horns to announce their presence. Contrary to the plan pursued on Tuesday. the yachts left their_ anchor- age at the Hook and proceeded to the selling point, but evidently with little Idea that they would be started, for the Erin. with Sir Thomas Lipton on board. stayed at anchor. The two boats iockeyed about the starting point. The Shamrock'n beautiful clubtop- saii set like a piece of ivory, while the ‘msinsail had not a tremble. The Columbia had up her new topsail, and while a little smaller, it set beautiful- ly. The fog dropped again somewhat and the yachts were lost to view. The Grand Republic, City of Lowell ind one or two other boats came along but they had very slim passenger listt The committee boat Luckenbaclt ar- rived at the starting point shortly af- ter 11. and the guard boats began to arrive later. The Erin. with Sir Tho- mas Lipton aboard, came down at 11:30 and was closely followed by the Cor- sair. The stake bouts took their places about the start and a little later asked both yachts if they were ready to start. The wind at this time had died down so tlrat the sails flopped. At 11:30 It was clearly impossible to race, and soon afterwards the owners of the yachts went into consultation on that point. The result was a decision not to start the yachts today. A signal to that effect was hoisted. The assembled craft started for the city. Tomorrow will be the next racing (lay. it was announced in Wall street to- day that I". ll. Brooks hail bet F. E. Ballard, with A. D. Cordova E Com— pany. 81,000 to 8900 on the Columbia for the series. EARLY MORNING SCENES. New York, October 12—The weather at 7 a. in today gave promise of another disappointment fill- the yachting world. Another fog enveloped the up- per buy and onlythc lightest of west- crly airs was blowing. The Staten is— land ferry boats were abouMalf an hour late In making their trips, and at other points trailic was almost at a standstill at times. In spite of the outlook. however, the ”faithful few" gathered atthe Battery during the early hours. In the hope of using able to wit- ness the first yacht race of the series of contests In 1899 for the America's cup between the defender. the Colum- bia. and the challenger, the Shamrock. Reports from The Associated Press coast stations early in the day were de- cidedly gloomy. Long Branch reported the wind very light from the west. the sea smooth. and observation about only one mile; Galilee observation not over a mile, with the same wind and sea conditions; Sandy Hook reported the wind west, between four and five miles an hour. with sea smooth: at 7:30 a m. the Highlands of Navesink said observa- tion 'there was about three miles, though the weather was fairly clear the wind was blowing at the rate of about three miles an hour. and Long Beach. at 7:20 a. in, reported the wind westerly. light: an smooth. and obser- vation about three miles. The yachting people in The Horse- shoe were up early and made prepara- tions" for a race. On board the Colum- bIs and the Shamrock jib and stay- sails were sent up in stops and the mainsails were uncovered. The Co— lumbia's men thetT went to their break- fast, which was served to them on board the steam yacht St Michaela. The Shamrock did the name a little later. The boy about Sandy Hook presentedn a more deserted appearance than on BEBAUS flFliflWlNll Bill ilEBlilE. Hill ill Silili The Committee Patiently Visits to See if the leader. but buying elsewhere. noon the Owners specialties weak , general list. ‘ stocks to the It srossive leadsrsh bear side. Pres. led to a raid on level. when sg Gringo of St. Pau Grangers and 0th ell reaching ove rs point in several In s.tuncca The leddlng industrial ape or over. Brooklyn Transit was con and became dull. Wall street, 3 p. seven point to 195. lowest. TODAY’S QUOTATIONS. NWW.OcIobsrfl.l.. Norwsllr Firemen lay a Thousand Feet of Hose' m Response to a Still Alarm. At 7:30 o'clock last evening. two young men informed Chief of Police Bradley that n haystack on Joseph Lawson’s premises In Prospect avenue was on fire. They said the burning stack was close to the barn and that the structure was in great danger. The chief secured lire ext.ngu;shers for them from Pioneer truck house and they drove back to the fire. They could not get at the fire in the interior of the stock. so a still alarm was sent to Phoenix Engine quarters for the hose wagon and a corps of firemen to tear down the stack and drench the burn- ing hay. They responded in short or- der. but found themselves short of hose, Another still alarm was sent for Hope Hose wagon. Then the dre- mcn found that there was not sufllclent pressure on top of the hill to do any ef- fective service, and the flames threat- ened to get beyond control and des- troy the barn. It was decided to send for Phoenix steamer. The steamer was stationed at the foot of Fitch's hill. in Franklin avenue, and with another supply of hose from the Phoenix reel the water was forced up the hill to the scene of the fire. in this manner the firemen got good pressure and soon had the flames "under control. prards of a thousand feet of hose was laid. The stack contained about four tons of hay was valued at sec. Some of the firemen think Chief of Police Bradley should have turned in an alarm. as there was a large amount of hose laid and only a few men to take It up. The chief In of the opin- ion that there were competent firemen at the scene who could have “turned In' an alarm if they deemed it necessary. any of the preceding race days. The only craft in sight were the Shamrock. the Columbia, the Erin. the Plymouth. i the St. Michaels. two floating derricksf containing the extra spars of the rac- ers. sndosssmallsteamyachthlsrgel floating derrick which went down from New York late yesterday after- noon and husband near the yachts Mandamus!“ He was on duty, and unable to get to the Ire. BAKER CLAYTON A BANKRUPT. New Haven. Conn. October 12—— Ceorge H. Clayton. a baker. of Wall- Ingfnrd today filed a petition In bank- first. Liabilities. $3.11!; pets. 81.» [FLASH BE"! , u , The majority - .. F showed declines , . Is, Msltius ure- , ,American Oar e apathy k by the to depre- . ton ” . Wall street, 1 e. m.—~The sluggish movement of prices carried some developed on the or prominent rsilfbsd stocks. the loss- cinltiea were toned down to 2 points spit-nous In the movement, Tennessee Coal lost 3. There was some covering at the decline and the market steadied m.-—The rally did not assume large proportions In the tctive list. but Pullman bounded up Attempts to realise in Brooklyn Transit encouraged short sales by the bears In the general list and the market lagged to about the Reported over private wire of l. A. Bonnie. commission broker. 6 Masonic Bailding, Wall street, city. Telephone HAY STABK IN FLAMES ‘U CAN 0 Further Room for Doubt that many Issues a 3 Conspicu- ous In the dscllné ooklyn Tran— m mm”. Town. A Committed and that ill drop of six poiu ed in New , ”Adi: ”a...“ . £332."..li sued by 11 o'clock. , 811mm; [NEE 8”" 10mm Wall street. a .. re was a grad- usl stiffening In , a parity with . isviiie was —Diplomstic Agent Isles now pouring Into Natal. Heights have been occupied. Otllcial of Reeuan's Pass is at hand. that the campaign has begun News of an invasion on the northern reliable. It seems Improbable. there- ed If It has not occurred already. This morning's despatches furnish- Klgll 14" Mill Ammo". “K “9‘ “it “M ed ample details of the s. .uation on the F Annualan pig sax ll)‘ 5:! frontier and enabled a clearer exposi- Ansngnr R'sOo. )0 MW. 1417/- “? tion of the military status. It would ‘n-Mo" Ill 1'11 ”5‘ 12154 seem that the Boers intend to act in Am” ”94 20% N}. M" two columns those from the Trans- lttohlsoudrrehrroil .m an; an. 82% ' Brooklyn llapld 1', mg am am M7,; vasl working from the north and those OentIIIMN-J. "9 "93-6 II” “We from the Orange Free State working Chesapeake a Ohio. ale; mg 25!; its; . L . N. W. I so no lot It"; ifromhth:3 slain: :vith the :bjicct olfuireepl 0M3..Q' is) 1307»; w my ugt e rts orceaat .a ysm an O.M.th.I’hnl, lair; my; ram 129 Dundee occupied. while parties of WMKI.AP.112X "2% "1% m4. Boers will stop to destroy the lghlge I'lov.. (.‘lll..C. tilt. L. ’nll',‘ hill; 57 57 federal 6% 5M M 5. along th'e railrogg forming the l e of 'edo-l M'Wd 73% 73% m a commun cation tween the British at General trauma». ilil us rum in Durban. Natal. the advanced base-at Wmlbllflhy'h We mi Hill; We Pietermaritahurg, and the front. Manhattanmnsol'd 10W. 107% 100'; low , bl at e Mo.Kan.thx.p'fd my. our. 37-. on; B" '3 mangled 3’1”", a 2'“ ":1 mm" mm. ” ",4. "A W oersw a empt ooccupy cou gym. um“, 1.1-0 MK 13%.; my... where there are only a hundred men of hatinenlal Tobacco 4': 42!; 41% 41% the naval brigade; and the news that ‘°' MM 5'25 fe'é 31% 51% the Boers are raiding Zuzuland In the. ”M” ”h" “ “" “’ 7’ nei hborhood of Bah i r n Pacino no, 4054 40% an 40 g ”'9' " a e“ “3' Pbopla'gfl... "We "Wit mi._ mg; confirmation of this possibility. _ Phil.a1teading pfd, W4 use 5754 57%. An easy road connects Eshowe and mug???” if? I??? 17;” 13"“ Estcourt through Greytown and Pam- Umm" Mile.“ n“ “g: OK "I“; poennek: and from Greytown it is also um Mac, Md. 7534 75% 755‘» 75," able to reach the south. it the bridges U. B. Iathero.pfd, Tm 77% 70’. 7M; along the Umgeni river were destroy- Wabash pref 21% 21% 21% 31% ed, it would enormously increase the Western Unlon its ill 87); tux difficulty of reinforcing the British. However, It In still suspected that the entire Boer concentration on the Iron- tiers of Natal may be merely an elab- orate feint to draw off attention from Mafekiug. which many experts regard as the real objective of the Boers. A successful dash there would give the Boers great prestige with the disaffect- ed Afrikaneers in Cape Colony. As a pendant to his dispatch to Arn- aricn, President Kruger has cabled the Transvaal European agent as follows from Pretoria, under date of October ll: "Please convey the heartfelt thanks of the government of the South African Republic to their friends In England for the courageous way in which they have defended the cause of right. Whatever the outcome may be. the two republics will always gratefully bear In mind the assistance and support shown them In these critical days " In a Cape Town despair-h it is asser- ted that the Boers have arranged with Much-We. a prominent chief on the northwestern border. to take up arms against Great Britain. The afternoon papers express great satisfaction that the American gov- ernment has undertaken to protect Bri- tish diplomatic interests In Boerdom. They say that the Americans are cer- tain to show the same tact and devo- tion of charging the responsibility which aroused the enthusiasm of' 'our kin beyond the sea. " when the British guiltertook a similar task In their be- a . All kinds of rumors are telegraphed from South Africa regarding the Boer movements. Apart from the advance of the Volksrust and Van Reenan com- mandoes. reports have arrived of the concentration of the Utrecht and Vry- had commandoes toward the drifts 'dl- ong the British rl‘ver east of Dundee. One of the special correspondents at Lsdysmith expresses the opinion that a Boer commando of some two hund- rler men visited New Castle on Tues- day. made purchases and then with- drew. Thls, he suggests. may have glren rise to the reports regarding the ortrfupation of Lalng's Nek. Paris. October lz-Secretary Van Der . Heaven, of the Transvaal European lAgency. officially notifies the French government this morning that a state of war between the South African Re~ public and Great Britain exists and has existed since last evening. IFUNS iNfl Bills MUL‘H UMBER BF flEliYEfl Free State Bombers have Crossed into Cape Colony, Leaving no lngogo' (Transvaal time.) confirmation of the an- ' nouncemeut that the Orange Free State Burghers have entered Natal by way It leaves no further room for doubt that acts of war have already been” committed and border Is also generally accepted as but probably expects it at "I" point. t "I Acts of War have Already been e Campaign has Begun. FHE BflRllEFi A Iii illlfili’lilllli 0F SHARP FIGHIING Butchers have Occupied Philipatown to Cut the Railroad at De Aer Junction. which is Considered an Important Strategic Point his Forewell Call on Kruger. London. October 12—A special des- ;the rolling stock In ordered down the patch from Ladysmith, Natal. says that the Boers occupied Laing's Neck the moment the ultimatum expired and are country, out of reach of seizure ceased at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon London, October 12~A from Mafeking, under today‘s date der with field guns and ambulances ladvantageous defensive high ground. i Is not only prepared for sharp lighting, i i ,cials at Pretoria last evening. f Durban, Octobor‘ lZ—Tho imperial rc- ,serves in Natal have been called out from New Castle also continues. J lately and proceeding for the front. __.._ ti river. -s-s--. sage just received in the city of Lon- don. have crossed the Orange River in- to Cape Colony and have occupied I’hilipstown. Their object, it is supposed. Is to cut the railway at De Aar Junction, which is considered an Important strategic point. ‘ Cape Town, October 12—ln the Cape license of Assembly today the premier. [\V. P. Shreiner. made an Impassioncd I ippeal to the country and the press to preserve the peace. it Is asserted that Mr. Shreluer re- fused to sign the proclamation of the novernor of Cape Colony, Sir Alfred Milner, declaring all persons abetting the enemy in a state of war against Great Britain to be guilty of treason. it Is understood the military author- ities will Immediately establish a cen- .orship over all telegrams to and from Cape Colony. as has already been done In Natal . London. October 12—~With reference to the announcement that Rudyard Kipling would speak in Brighton, Eng- land. In support of the government's South African policy. Mr. Kipll cgrnphs The Associated Press as lows: “The statement that i am speak in Brighton is an error on the part of the newspapers. 1 have never intended to do so." " Kimberley, October iQ—Thc latest nformation regarding the number of Burghers assembled along the Kimber— ley border is that it does not exceed 3.500. The Boers have only four field runs. A successful attack upon Kim: lyerley is therefore considered Impossi- ble. Pretoria. October 11 (Delayed In transmission.)-—A declaration of mar- tial law is momentarily expected. More commandeered gold arrived today under escort and was lodged In the National bank. Matching. October 12—Half a battery of artillery from Kimberley has just arrived. The police at the outlying stations have been ordered to concen- trate within the town limits. No one is allowed to leave either by rod or train without special permission, which Is not granted to any sale bodied male. Nearly all the women and children have left. Confidence In their ability to repulse the Boers is Increasing ain- oug the British. Kimberley. October lZ—The authori- ties of Mafeklng are hourly expecting an attack. in which event the wires be- tween Matching and Kimberley will be cut. and information entirely at on. from Durbsn says the arrangements for forming an Outlsnder corps have been completed. London. October ll—The Sun of this' city prints a rumor that the govern. meat will prosecute certain lrlsn mem- bers of the House of Commons on “ considered eligible will be It Is understood that telegraphic communication with the Transvaal deapalch says that Colonel Baron Powell has just sent a strong force toward the or- presumably with a view of occupying Colonel Powell' a move at Mafeking ' this morning Is held to Indicate that be Cape Town, October Iii-News has fore, that a clash between the forces reached here that the British diploma- of Briton and Boers can long he deiay- tic agent In the Transvaal, Conyngham Greene. pid his formal farewell visits to President Kruger and the Boer oili- Iverybody has left Charlestown the last train bringing sway the railway staff to New Castle, while the exodus The Fifth Dragoons arfived this morning from India, landing immed- Lorenzo, Marques, October 12—in- formution has reached here that the Boers have mined three piers of the bridge at Komati Poort. on the Kom- London. October 12—1’he Free State llurghers. according to a private mes- London. October lz-A desmtcnw after the proclamatl- of a” In many instances i of the same family , sides, so that the hostl the nature of civil war. Cape Town, October ”- allsblc troops of the Cape district were d . point nearer the western night. The Hague, October 19-— quest of the government of African Republic. the bl General In london. Dr. II." will take charge of the "l Transvaalers In Great i . ' Cape Town, October 13- ing the Orange Free mando moved nearer the WW der, in the direction of NEW "MG!!!” ‘ u."— lloppoved to Bob-ale the W Iraterleaslv Missing W New York. October li-W.‘ department reported this a bundle supposed to con entrails. had been found In River at the foot of Dover w bundle was wrapped in chemo and was sent to the morgue by of the coroner. I I - There seems itt e doubt thfl, new fragment Is part of the 0061M“ woman whose eff thigh was H West Sevente th street last but unless the head or some of’ tion of the boundary nearing a. birthmark should be found, tho despair of being able to in One line on which the detect". been working has come to the parents of Mrs. Gertrude whose husband reported her say they know where she In and she Is in good health. ‘ concur A wohcssran earns. New Haven. October lz—lt m an- uounced today that John Day Jada“, the business manager of the W has acquired a controlling Intent lit the Worcester Gazette. an afternoon newspaper in Worcester. Mass. transaction was consummated on Idle day. , STEAMER'S PROPELLER Gm ‘ Halifax, N. 8., October 12—41" ston- . men Trojan, New York for Spanish ‘ norts, laden with tobacco. wss towed in here this morning by the m iser. with propeller gone. - WANTED—Bench moulder’ " ft lipply at W. A. Wheeler’s, Wow ’ South Norwaik. WANTFD—Girl to learn t ~ business. inquire Thursday. . Laundry, 40 Water at, 80. N oll'lt" "wxsfimmtnam 1.. W. Doty, South Norwaik. oil It WANTED-Fmticla-ss cook. inquire of Mrs. B. A. Woodward. 091w WANTED—Twenty-flv'e students an mated by Brown' s College to prepare for work in New York city. Good wa- ' " res are paid silt! i , . . ronsann. FOR SALE—Little Pigs Apply Fitch street, East Norwaik. 1. .... ro nsN'r—"i'lm bath: furnished or 26 Franklin avenue. Norwaik. oI T0 LET—House 10 Lows It. Ill- movements In. immediate posseuims. Apply to Edwin Wilcox. at dime of llros'vn & Wilcox. M t! TO RENT—House and ban: No. 7 , p street, 10 rooms. Sulfa”. ”I 0 families. Inquire G. A. m0! .), E. Wilson, possession immediately“ TO LET—Four room apartmnts. rent ’6 to 88, In Swarta l W‘ block, Washington street: III» M allies of two rooms. steam heated, not 310. Inquire at allies of The Old VIII Clnr (10., Washington ltrset. TO LET—Music Hall to rent from, October}; storeJZSoutthlnInst.‘ Six rooms Music Hall block, suitable for cities or families. House , 1! rooms, 10 Ann St; 5 rooms second 126 Woodward .fia Appl; to 3.1. Woodward. w To LET-House of seven rooms. 8 j Center avenue. Norwnlk; convenient” ' red line cars. inquire 58 West up"?! ' Paorassioim. DANCING 5011001; MR. W. GILBERT “WILL. m of Dancing, respectfully announces the WW. °' i" ‘...%"“:.‘:.3.‘ orwa or t e r Classes meet as follows. lmliWOOD’S BALL. NOB' class for Young Ladies. Ml. Mars, FRIDAY, OCTOBER III. n . 3 ANION HALL. sou'ru noawatn. Class for Ladies and Gelflomu.m NESDAY EVENING. OCTOBIM urn. AT 8 O'CIDCK. Liberty Street, iii-lame uses.“ _. . a. - . “WM scram) 1'. ooonssu. tender Fromm—minds!“ in Mutual—firs mm, lisvoapploltothslandrflto tantalum I'm-lists tethese. was. mm wash uncommon“
Norwalk Chronicler