W . ‘ for tile benefactors of first- “amplifiers be . than = neon ' ruins-eminently» ablolliis—lsrwslk on later- A'now industry. which promises in 3 ins togbecomo‘ a] feature in local man- ufacturing circles. to to locate In Nor- ws'lk. The business to be carried on s, that of manufacturing naphtha ,lhuncli . It is the Intention of the parties ‘ interested to start on a small scale and enlarge If the bunniess con- dItI s warrant. loo Barker. who has had con- siderable experience In manufacturing these vessels at Pittsiield is at the head of the concern. audited associated with him George F. Betta. one of the expert machinists at the Norwalk Iron Works. lt wad It first thought that the new ilrm “would continue in the present , workout. the concern at Plttsileld. but the facilities oflered at Norwalk were solar superior that the deal to locate ‘ here has gone through. » , The fact that the concern will locate here Is largely due to the efforts of the Norwalk Business Men's Associa- ting which has materially aided the members of the firm In securing a site for a factory and assisting In other deo tails. Through the effort of the as- aoclatlon the site was purchased $500 “‘chbaper than it otherwise could nave ll. ' The land upon which an option has been secured Is the two Islands on the two meadows just this side of Pine Island Cemetery. with the adjoining meadow land. owned at one time by the Norwalk Tramway Company. but new trolled by Reed d: McKibbin. the ew York contractors. The far-— tory will be erectedfupon this site and shipping and freighting facilities ur- . ranged. This will be very easy. as the factory will lie between the railroad and the water. .4 "menswear . "bitin- nfscture its own boots. but the mash 'inory to propel them as well. each de— ‘tall being‘ . rfeeted by the concern. in- stead of e parts being manufactured out of town and shipped here and then put together. Mt. Barker and family will move to Norwolk at once to get the plans for the new buildings under way. He re- sided In Norwallt some years age. be- Ing employed at the store of E. K. Lockwood & 00.. but later went to Plttaileld where he started a. hardware store and also became Interested In the building of launches. He disposed oi his hardware business to W. w. Com- ‘ stock. of South Norwnlk, and gave his entire time to the launch Industry, which has become very successful un- der his management. Now that Mr. Betta has entered the firm and the works are to be nearer a good shipping center. the concern pro- posed to branch out and push the bus- Iness on an enlarged scale. “can WT” IS DEAD. City Fire llorse Soon-be after a his- gerlogond Poi-fol llloess. Old Put, the city of South Nor- walk’s fire horse. died last night after a lingering and painful illness. The horse has been In the serVIcc of the city about five years. and has done good service although the frequent bills for medical attendance have proved rather expensive for the city. Another horse from A. Soiman'a sta- ble has been Installed In t's quar- ters at the hose house In Franklin street for a few days. Fire Comittee- ‘ man Jesse M. Ferris will make ar- rangements to purchase another horse. HOMES II“) A “ROLL.” lodooITopofol’srlor m, and rule rm assume-loser. The west-bound express. which par oes through South Norwslk about 7 p. m.. was stopped here Saturday night. and two men were hauled from the top of one of the parlor cars. They were stealing a ride from Bridgeport to New York. They were covered with dirt. their faces and hands appearing as though blacked up for a minstrel performance. Under penalty of being locked up or paying their fares. one of the men took a roll of bills from his pocket. and set- LEHMAN WAS DISCHARGED. In the Town Court at Norwaik. Sat- urday afternoon. Christian Lehman. charged with assault upon “Butch’ Hartwiek. was discharged. dance showed that It was a mewhichv ought not to have been brought Into court. sad that the accuser was appar- ently so much to blame so the accus- i l a ‘ in noon on ma SIDEWALK. . Andrews. of New Canaan. woo masses is South Norwalk. yootor- ‘mr riding his bicycle on the side. in tho Town Court. this sunro- The girls were especially fortunate un- ,, mom assu- m. ' scald—rm" calculi a ‘dblb Dishro'wmsre‘drivlng u Maori. and when near to tho rosi- denco of Lloyd gm horse tacit frigbt‘frotnomab csrryi, a bundle of straw over his head. eh 'bcforeit could be got under control the wagon was against the stone wall at the side of the road and both girls were thrown out. The horse then went three I: the wall. and the triangular dsl . and dually unipsd‘ into the brook. and came to a standstill at the entrance to the bridge over the road at the foot of the hill. The pneumatic runabout was pretty well wrecked. The, rls received a few slight bruises. an the horse got all with only a few bruises. der all "the circumstances. . The in Is explained by the dir- cumstance the man with the straw. lie was carrying the package‘of straw over his head. and going in the some direction the girls were driving. The unusual sightattracted the horse's at- tention at the west junction of, the three roads where the accident occur- red. and it showed uneasi ass by swerving and trying to turn to the left. The girls thought it was only a little playfulness on the lpart of the horse and remarked that the smell of the cedar mill was probably affecting the animal, so that when they came nearly opposite the man and the horse made the rush to get by. they were tak- en unawares. and the consequences above related followed. P311318 WIATIIIHID "I! GALE. ~—. vmv 4.. . The Good Old Ship oasis Demonstrates her Seoworihioess. Senator John H. Ferris received a telephone message from Captain Oscar St. John. last night. saying that the schooner Eva L. l-‘errls had arrived safely at Perth Amboy after a lemon- uous voyage from Brunswick. Florida. with a cargo of ties. During the gale of last Tuesday. which was one of the severest known In years on the Atlantic coast, the Fer- ris ran of! Cape Hatteras under bare polls for twenty-four hours. The cap- tain was obliged to jettison a portion of the cargo. probably about a thouov and ties In all, but the good old ship weathered the gale. and came out of the mess in better condition than some of the more modern vessels, Four vessels are known to have been lost during the gale and others have not yet been heard from. Captain St. John expressed his confidence In the seaworthiness of the Ferris over the wire last night. when he said that she was the “ ve . t God. m'flms‘dlfirx'wm‘” "in” Mr. Ferris has gone to Perth Amboy today to meet the insurance adjusters. BEA]: ESTATE Mills. L”...— Worrosted Deeds Recently Recorded Is the Town Clerk’s once. Hugh Riley. of Newark, to William Riley. land at Winnipauk. Mattie l.'Hommedieu and Nellie li'HommedIeu to Charles 11.. Pearce. land and buildings in Third avenue. East Norwalk. Everitt E. Wheeler to James Dunn. land and buildings at Ely’o Neck. Edward H. Nash. of Westport. to Adelaide N. Sipperley, of Weetport. wharfage. coal yard and buildings and a tract of land at Toilsome. Ebenezer ll. Church to Drusilla Bar- raclough. land at East Norwslk. David Riordan to J. Stanley ltay- }n‘iar‘ld. land and buildings at Roton 'I'IIB GEM APPEAR!”- Aad so did a loser. CEsIog Coaster-a- ‘tlos at a flailowe’en Pol-iv. At an All Hallowe'en party In “The Hill" section of South Norwalk. last week. the young people were waiting with lights extinguished for the ghost which was expected to appear. One of the mischievous young men lib- erated a small mouse. and there was a wild scramble among the ladies for the tops of the tables and chairs In the room. At this critical point the ghost actually appeared, completely demoral' icing the fair sex. It took the gentle- men in the party some time to adjust matters and assure the ladies there was no cause for fright. mun out IN Hill Dr. Carver. e WOIIvKIlilWII Resi- dent of Rowsyton. Expires st Contentment Island. Dr. Graver. a well-known resident of Rowaytdn. was found dead In bed at the summer residence of Vincent Grif- fith. on Contentment Island. yesterday afternoon. Dr. Graver had charge of the proper- ty on the island during the winter months. while the families who have summer homes there are In the city. Mr. Gridlth was at the Island, Satur- day, looking for Dr. Graver, but did not enter the house to see If he was there. The dead man had been In the habit of taking his Sunday dinners with a friend near the Red Mill. at Srookoide. Who he did not appear yesterday. the friend instituted a search. He saw Dr. Grover through one of the upstairs windows of the house. lying dead In bed. Medical Examiner Noun. of Dorian. was summoned. and gave a finding that death was due to natural causes. If David w. lay-and. of that mm licensed Sold to Flourish There 1 um sandman llllfliilllllilflliliflliil “libero are the Temporoseo People!” munsodflvboveihevshowo thoWkitslestbsr-Thoihcv southeast-nuns. To the Editor of the Sentinel ’ Dear Sir: Norwslk has a growing and delightful suburb-picturesque Winnipauk. when these two places were content to lead a separate existence. That time In past. Now. with the trolley car. the bicycle and the automobile competing for the honor of the "connecting link" between town and country. the "sub- urbs" of Winnlpsuk are almost as closely allied to the city of Norwalk as one Siamese twin to the other. The. welfare of one Is the welfare of both. What helps Norwslk helps Winnlpouk: whet hurts Narwslk hurts Winnipouk. and vice vlrso. Now. there Is one thing that. In the opinion of a good many of Its most res- very much. That Is. the sale of liquor. too much liquor. liquor that Intoxi- cates. Any one who lives In Winnipsuit is likely to have daily proof that it is that kind of liquor that is sold there. Winnipauk Is a very small place“ so small some people think it Is not worth troubling one'a head over. It Is a nice place enough—just the place to drive out to when the horses are bitch- ed and one longs for a breath of fresh country air. A pleasant point for a trolley ride on a summer's night; a fine situation for golf-links: a regular Mecca for happy swaius. top‘tllting buggies and "best girls"—~thst is WIn« nipauk. It is. besides. a fruitful field. for chestnuttlng. It Is also a good place to take one's little hatchet and "Q.“"QF" Christmas trees. The chil- dré't‘i‘must not be disappointed of their Innocent pleasures. And. If one should see a half-a-dosen more. just ripe for Santa Claus. not for from the first. why surely. the farmer will not miss a few little cedars. One does not expect to be a better man than George Wash- Iugton and even the Father of his coun- try. so history avcrs. believed very‘ lit- tie in restrictive urboreal rights. Yes. Winnlpauk serves many pleas- ant purposes. Yet It is a small place~ a very small place. Both the Law and the Gospel are apt to overlook It. For the Law, we are not surprised—for Justice is proverbially blind—nbuf the Gospel! There are police In Norwalk. Win- nipauk I am told. is Included in their Jurisdiction. Yet. In Winnipauk. a po- liceman Is a rare avls. The children. hiding behind their mother’s skirts. peep-out to stare at them with eyes as large and round as the brass buttons which adorn the officer's cost. This is not the fault of our oilloers. They are good-looking men. are the Norwalk police force, from the big chief down. If they are a terror at all. It Is only to evil-doors. It is not. the officer himself. but the rarity of his visitation. that makes him unwillingly to pose as the bugaboo of Winnipauk. This state of Ings is not. I repeat. the fault of on police. There are not very many of them and doubtless they have their hands pretty full looking after down-town sinners. It is just that Winnlpauk to so small and so far- off that It isecurccly perceptible to the naked eye of Norwalk voters. Norwalk cannot afford to provide special police for Winnlpuuk. That would cost money. It can "afford" to license three saloons In Winnipauk. But that Is another matter. For every license Issued pours “50 right Into the town treasury. We will not say any- thing about the money It takes out of that some treasury In providing gentle- men—sometimes. for short. denominat- ed “drunks"-wlth night's lodgings In Smith street. In caring for negloctevl children; In providing food and coal for the family of the saloon's best patron. which. too often has to‘ come "on the town." while the patron In question In so busy supporting tho “loan that he has forgotten hehss such a thing as a family to support. But all this Is an- other story. A licensed saloon Is a great source of revenue to a town—that we can all understand. There are no churches in Winnipank. To be sure. Norwalk churches are easy of access; but no easier than are Nor— walk saloons. And. If there are not enough saloons In Norwolk to assuage even a Fourth-of-Jnly thirst on the part of Its own residents and those of little Winnipauk. too—why. there is al- ways SOuth Norwalk. ‘ Winnlpauk has one day-school and one Sunday school. both good ones. it has no churches and no police. it has a good monypoor folk and a good many honest. decent. hard-working. God- fcaring folk. and a very few. who may. perhaps. be called rich folk. It bar—and supports—three saloons. I will say nothing of those other places where Intoxicating liquors are sold with just enough of privacy to give the plquant flavor of "stolen fruit." Let us first tako the licensed saloons and ask why It b that Was people and Christin people—ad Wluigaak tirio‘liohuinhm“ studious There was once a time ed pectable cltisena. Is hurting Winnipsuk i _ ~ t- onnouneed for. ‘ ‘9 had thh dflodt overy member to _ p In West avenue. “liked and cultured be» rendered by -~son. of Bridge- Iyolcal culture In bllc schools. as- “Manville. organ- slk Congrega- . .‘ palliat. is attractive. and her “immediately won her way Into. hearts of her audi- ence. whose,» ‘ attention. she held for over an hour. The p _ s was varied In chor- Icldr. if MISMJHII Wheeler Wll~ eox's The. . of the Maine: Eug- ene Field's iii W Boy Blue: Paul Breso an A Negro oily; Harriet Ford's monologue At o Photographer's; Ed. 1.. McDowell's The. Gypsey Flower Girl: Rudyard Klpllng's Recessional. The mood ‘ afforded the best one portunity f , display of Miss Bron- son's obilit seven characters. of a widely dimming type. being represent- . So Wildly was each one pro- duced that they lived before the and- lence. Facial oapi‘esnion. dialect and the numeroilo little mannerisms were portrayed most realistically. in the othdr ”factions Mills Bronson proved bevpdlf equally clever. In the, Gypsy Flow“ Girl. Miss Bronson ap- peared In Appropriate costume and won the admirdtion of her audience. Mr. Manvllle'o accornpnnlmcnte were given with power and beauty. affording a line display of technique and show- lng the world of his ability. Miss Alyso Gregory was heard In a vocal solo. using her sweet soprano voice with artistic effect. the high notes being very clear and bell-like. Mrs. J. G. Gregory was the accompan- st. Refreshments were served at the conclusion ogitho programme. . Jill ' illiiliilll 5 , Accompiioo of the Shopliilcrs fined 8200 and Sent to Brid- geport for i20 Days. Abe Jackson. accused of being an as- sociate oi the women obopilftere who operated in Norwaik a week ago Sat- ugday. was tried this morning by Judge Frost. In the South Norwalk side of the Town Court. The accused pleaded guilty. but made a statement of his connection with the case; He said he met the women. Mrs. Mary‘Cohen and Miss Fannie Sciesel. in a place In Allen street. New York He told them be was out of work and was going to Norwalk to see a friend. They said they were going to Con- necticut also, and he could go with them. They paid his fare to South Norwallt. Arriving here the women left him. and he remained In the viola. Ity of the depot nearly all day. being unacquaiuted with the town. He went Into two places In Railroad avenue. he said. and fried to get work. In the af- ternoon be met the women again. and they had a bundle with them. He was asked to hold It. lie claimed he did not know what It contained. After he had waited awhile and they did not ap- pear. he thought he would ship the package to New York. He expressed It In his own name. Intending to turn the receipt over to the women so that they could call at the company's office In New York and obtain the bundle. Shortl after that lie was arrested. lie deni positiver that he had ever met the women before that day. and he knew nothing about them. He had a letter of recommendation from a man in New York. which stated that he had been employed by him for the past six months In the bicycle repair business. and had been a faithful man. Attorney John Keogh represented the accused. ’He told the, mart the reason the man pleaded guilty was be- cause he did not want to be committed to jail and remain thcrc several months awaiting trial. when he could begin serving a sentence now in case he should be convicted. Mir. Keogh did not believe the accused had any con- nection with the rest of the gang. or else they would have paid his line and gotten him out before. Judge Frost stated t t the statutes deilned‘the offense. and imposed a pen- alty of both hue and Imprisonment. the severity of the sentence depending up- on the enormity of the crime. The prisoner had pleaded guilty and the only duty of the court was to impose the penalty. The maximum fine of the court was $100 and a jail sentence. While there was no evidence that he was connected with the gang prev- iously. he did not think the prisoner’s defense was reasonable. Judge F'rost thought the accused came here with the women for the purpose of taking goods. There were two counts against the man, one for taking goods to the value of $60 and the other to the value of $40. In each case the maximum fine of 8100 was Imposed and Imprison- ment for sixty days In each case. The prisoner will go to jail for four months at least, and unless his fines are paid. will have to remain there nearly a year. '7‘“ WHAT IS BE'i I'ER Than g brown. hot. sweet Buckwheat Cake? Why more f the some kind. and such areal tohshadwhen Becker's Duckw t In need. ~ GOING To OHIO TO VOTE. Washington. November d—Tho pr.- ident will leave Washington stfltid this eveniu fit his all uiuu * [NIH] . Iiifii YIIIK cm blots of One of the, Hardest Fought Struggles ever Known ‘ in on Oil Vest. um Plinnuilnuu or BIBRIIIIII menu lssoedbvlicksrdmoterforthsbsm oeroboadbyls-selllyIlsls-g for thelepnhlicons—lleetions Ia Otherltates. New York. November ti-The politi- cal eompoign ended today was one of the hardest fought struggles ever known in this city In an all year. From the time the Assembly appointed a committee headed by Robert Manet last spring to Investigate alleged irregular. files In the New York city government. both parties have been organizing for the contest. The Republicans. to strengthen them In their fight against Tammany Hall. entered Into a fusion arrangement on the county ticket with the Citizens' Union and the Indepen- dcnt Labor Party. and gave the “achievnlty nomination to William J. O'Brien.'s representative of the Labor party. The sheriff's omce Is said to be worth from 850.000 to $75,000 a year to its holder. To oppose O'Brien. Tam- many llail nominated William F. Grell. at present a tax commissioner. Two justices of the Supreme Court are to be chosen this year. The Tam- many Hall candidates are George C. Barrett and James A. O'Gorman. Jus— tice Barrett was endorsed by all oth- er parties and is certain to be rte-elect» cd. Against Justice O’Gorman. the fu- elonists placed in the field former Jus- tice Joseph F'. Duly. who was refused a nomination last year by Richard Cro- ker because he had refused to give a clerkship to a man endorsed by the Tammany organisation. Although the county oflces to be fill- ed are important. more Interest has been taken In the fight for assembly~ man In the Nineteenth district than In all the other contents put together. in that district Tammany Hall act out to defeat Assemblyman Robert Mazct us a protest against the Investigating committee bearing his name. The Democrats. by preventing Manet a re— election. would make It impossible for him to present his committee's report to the next Assembly. To gain their ends the Tammany men stole a march on the Republicans by endorsing the candidacy of Peres M. Stewart. a Dem- ocratic member of the Citlsen's Union. The light was probably the most stren- uous ever known In a New York disc trict. Charges of colonization were made by both sides, and every man who registered In the district had to submit to an investigation as to his right to vote In that section of the city. This scrutiny was so close that itd use not seem probable that any man Illegally registered will be able to vote tomorrow. It Is thought Improbable that the Democrats will be able to change the present Republican com- plexion of the State Assembly. The campaign in Greater New York has been managed by Richard Croker for the Democrats. and Lemuel Ely Qulgg for the Republicans. IN MARYLAND. Tialtimorc. November e—Thc day be- fore clcction finds the leaders of both parties apparently calm and confident and making rather extravagant claims no to the result. Chairman Murray Vandivcer of the Democratic state com- trnl committee says that his party will carry twenty of the twenty-three coun- tIca In the state. while General Thomas .I. Schryock. who Is at the head of the Republican state central committee. in- slots that the Democratic candidate for governor will carry Worcester county,. in which he lives. and no other. More conservative estimates concede the eastern shore to the Democrats by l.- 200. southern Maryland to the Repub- licans by 1.000 and western Maryland by about the same plurality. leaving Baltimore city with Its 110.000 voters debatable ground. Former Congressman Charles E. Cof- fln. of the Fifth Congressional district heretofore a staunch Republican. has declared his Intention to vote for the Democratic ticket on the ground that Governor Lowridca has unduly favored Congressman Mudd in the distribution of state patronage. NEW JERSEY. New York. November b—At Repub« lican headquarters In Newark, N. J.. today, the leaders all expressed confi- dence as to the outcome of the election tomorrow In New Jersey. it was stat- ed that the Republicans were sure to control both branches of the New Jer— sey legislature. They may lose one. or two senators. but there was a good chance of gaining two or three usemc, blymen. The senators to be elected to- morrow will have a vote for the Ilnltod $31“. senator to succeed Sewell In I . GRAIIAM’S COLORED STARS. December l0 and II. at Hoyt's. the Graham Genuine Southern Specialty (‘omaony will appear. That this era ganizalion has met with the unani- mous endorsement from the theatre- goers of the New England cities is ev- ldenced by the large and enthusiastic audiences it has attracted everywhere. The company comprises the leading oolered stars and artists of the valid eville stage. Saturday matinee, at 2. Prices. lo and as costs. some aromas crosses. Mowhoweroldng It" Out Istoihelessdlmsodbys m Stephen Camsth and Arthur Wil- liams, of Morgan avenue. had on as- perienco while down fishing, Saturday afternoon. which they do not core to repeat. Early In the day they started for ‘Botts Island bay for frost doll. and had a day's fine sport. The wind fresh- ened In the afternoon. but the fishing continued good and the weather con- ditions were not heeded until it blew a gale. It wasthen decided that it would be Impossible to row back In the teeth of the wind. and they made Betta Island. There was no sign of a let up. On the other hand. the gale seemed to Increase. This made Mr. Comstock anxious. and knowing that the folks at home wquld worry. be de- cidedto‘make the attempt to get home.” It was Impossible to pull up the such- ors In the gale, and the ropes were fin- ally cut. There were but one pair of oars In the boat and but little head- way could be made. Finally the conditiono’beclibe so bad that they had to give up rowing and drift with the wind. it was rapidly carrying them out Into the Sound. when they hoisted signals of distress by tying bandkerchlefs to an our. and succeeded In attracting the attention of the oyster steamer Freddie W. Deck- er, which was returning from a dredg- ing trip. They were taken on board and brought to South Not-walk; / FLANGE” Till DINNER DELI: llow Two ilpriogwood Ave-ac losses Frightened awsv lidslghi Intruders. The Misses Fitch. of Springwoo-l avenue. were thoroughly frightened by burglars. Saturday night. and aroused the neighborhood by ringing a huge dinner gong. The women folks of the household were armed. and had they secured eight of the Intruder he would have had the chance of telling his friends what the novelty of being under flrc meant. . Early In the evening some one got into the cellar and aroused the house- hold by falling over a shelf and knock- ing over a number of glass jars. The intruders beat a hasty retreat. The nest heard from them was at midnight when they succeeded in raising up the pantry window and crawling Inside. The women folks heard them and do» mended to know who was there. There was no answer. but later two men were seen in the road. As they were not on the premises. there was no certainty that they were the men who had been around the house. The fact that some- body was hanging about the premises made the Misses Fitch feel so tmcom- fortsble that the big dinner bell was clanged at length. and William M. Belfi’éamc to the rescue. He searched .ihe premises and found plenty of evi- dence of the visit. but the visitors had ‘dccamped and there was no clue to their Identity. The case was reported to the Nor- walk police yesterday. and they made an investigation surname with at rue mm. A Besideotofllvdvesse who in h ' croaehed so the liskwov. The Hungarian who recently erected a small house In Ely avenue. directly opposite the Springwood Union chapel. and built a retaining wall In front of It, encroaching several feet on the highway. so that it Is now narrowed up at that point to twenty-fire feet. has gone ahead and completed the work. notwithstanding the admonition of the Board of Street Commissioners. Lost ~ week a set of stone and cement steps were placed In position. assume Licenses. —..._..c..-. ... Choir Commissioners is death horn! Today to Receive lonev. - The County Commissioners held a session today. and up to noon bad is. sued the following licenses: , Norwalk-John J. McGovern. John O'Sulllvan. Charles P. Weed. John H. Manning. Adolph Keasler. Smith Northrup. Thomas F. Ratchforrl. South NorwnIk—Timothy .l. Sulli- van. William M. Saunders. [lotion-Jacob Miller. Westport—John W. Pennington. SBHLEY Ill Mill The Admiral and his Wife lost with on Enthusiastic Recep- tion in Birmingham. Birmingham. Ala. November s—Bir- minghom was crowded today with vis- honor to Admiral and Mrs. Winfield S. Schley. When the train bearing the party reached the outskirts of the city every engine In the city blew a blast and all the. bells of the city adda'. to the clamor. The depot was jammed with people and the streets for a block In each direction were crowded. A large cordon of military. under command of Colonel T. O. Smith. for- mer major of the First Alabama VoL sateen in the Spanish-American war for mod an escort for the admiral from the depot to the Morris Hotel. effects were gay with hunting and pic- tures of the admiral, while those of Dewey and Wheeler were prominent everywhere. The reception was entha- siaotic In every sense of the word. MAN sou) IS NOT IUELLIR. New York, November 0-4. I. Mil- ' stead of sitting tlght and will; Iioro from all overyAiabama come to do ' The . in Immerse Weight t . the Public Mind is ‘, f Brief Official iiilililEllw unmsu union; Irrsptlol others no" London. November FAB Weight was lifted from the = by a brief official doom this morning. by which the , tal stories of disaster st ' were proved to be folds. 3 ' ,‘ the despatch revived the assist: the more timid In another ' It indicated that General White. iy on the defensive, as. It ls. .. many quarters he ought to 0'0. L In sortieing and risking ’ olson's Nek disaster. Generally cheering tone of the ems. that there Is no anxiety or i as regards the ability of the bow ed garrison to hold Its own. has'an ' ' cellent effect on the country. has the fact that General White is able W, take the offensive and shell a Bond camp It seems that Ladysmlth Is not Q closely besieged as was at first sup. . posed. Not much Importance. é er. In attached to the shelling of Beer laager, as the war oilee host , confirmation of the story that the sage Free Staters' camp at Beaters been captured. Were this true. might have considerable eflect on tho. future attitude of the Orange rroe State, which is not so directly con- cerned In the conflict as the Transvaal. The Irruption of Boers Into Cape Colo ~ y i 9 a? Continued on Eighth Pigs. ' WW WANT ED—Houseleeper’s‘ . position with one or more servants. or can fit aged couple. Inquire at II) W , 1 ton street. South Norwalk.‘ ' III‘ WANTEDIRisSE‘. good“ If" good commlmiono to right party. ply to W. l... 0.. M l-‘ort Point East Norwalk. from 12 to 1 o'clock. Tuesday. n6 it WANTED-Bright. honest boy to at- tend furnace and run errands. Must have good recommendations. Apply to Mrs. Dr. MncLoan. 13 North avenue, Norwalk. lid 1t WANTED—Girls for steady work tat factory of Jonas & Naumburg, 1051113 Pacific street. Stamford. Conn. at St WANTED—A tesmstcr to do unsold work; single man preferred. and mot . good habits. Apply tel. T. Bates. Daricn, Conn. n4 3! WANTED—A situation to do gonor- nl housework by a widow of meaty years, with a child two years oldiwlll work for small- wages. Apply at 25 Wood street, South Norwalk. 343i WANTED—Salesman. ' Salary and expenses; permanent position: more lent-c unnecessary; outfit free. tiniest Nurseries. Rochester. N. Y. 1‘ ant ’ *m‘ 1“”; “ , a . _. m.-. .....-...... T0 LET—Six room cam. rim avenue: first floor. 3 rooms. 33 Sound nve.; first floor. 5 rooms, 29 First duh E. Norwnlk. Apply to Mrs. C. Foster. 67 Osborn avc.. East Norwalk. - ‘ I4 It To LET—Apartments No. 3 Booty Street. (South Norwslki 6 rooms. rut 39.00. Possession at once. Mrs. Youngs, No. 241 East avenue. East Norwsl:i n3 TO LET-Upper part of first-class house. Henry Street. East Norwalk. 5 ‘ rooms. Also upper apartment of d ‘ rooms. 1: Marshall street. South Nave . walk. Apply to John H. Knapp. I: Went street. 01‘! t1 T0 LET—Store, 32 South Main street. Six rooms Music Hall suitable for once or families. to E. A. Woodward. Tom-:lfomoldlnumim- lmmodtsto i vocab—a mam momma” "a sum of money. Apply to Will Lockwood. Rowsyton. J " lumbar Thepownsopwtworrybohlldyou ndsrtakor SoatthrwolkLtoak clause! the re- - a .4-s.-.... assumes“ not“... Ohio. whorotho will semen“ isthesnrostwsytogsiahopplasmoad m .- "u. -. “a . o .wuflo‘ i‘
Norwalk Chronicler