Nathan Dauchy and the woman who
“passed as hlswlfe. but who is best
known in this section as the "Wild
Rose of Wilton. " were arraigned yee-
terdby before Juatice Nichols. at New
Canaan. to answer to a dbarge of adul-
tery. Both pleaded not guilty.
limit Webb, of High Ridge, testi-
had that the pair operand at hishouse
to September and represented that they
were married. They stopped at the
house for a couple of days.
The pair were bound over to the Feb-
ruary term of the Supreme Court in
$1,000 each.
Immediately after their trial before
» Jlietice Nichols, they were arraigned
before Justice Hall upon me charge of
horse stealing.
It will be remembered that recently.
while the woman was in New Canaan
as a witness in an assault case. the
pair went oil ostensibly to obtain
proof of their marriage. but they never
cello back. and neither did N. 3.
We horse. which was borrowed by
Sheer told of this incident: and when
mid that he had spent $40 in a vain
e to trace his property. the “Rose"
Wed heel-lily.
When naked if they had anything to
be! in their own behalf. the man was
silent. but .the woman stood up and
made a proposition “to the elect that.
little» would sign an
t. withdrawing the charge.
she would tellhim here he could
Sadhishorse. ltis.s esays.iugood
hands. and is well cared for. but be
girl never Sod it without her mis-
Of course. the gropoal on was not
seemed. dad Justice Hal held the ac-
cused in 81,000 for horse stealing.
. The woman's real name is Mrs Val-
entne Storm. Her husband. who is
trying to get a divorce from her. was
in cw Canaan yesterday.
eman with whom she has been
living lately has only one leg. but the
seems to be greatly attached
to him. They have traveled over the
country together for several weeks.
and were arrested in Norwalk. where
they made application of the selectmen
to enter the alnmhouse. She says she
is married to Daucby. but has nothing
more than her word to support her
abutment.
The chances are that the pair will
now be supported for some time at the
public um. and that Storm will
obtain his decree of divorce.
Sll'l' 1'0 coum EDIE.
We! the Ieleever Chlleree leg-
lssttefrevlde fer Them.
Two children of Henry and Annie
McKeever were this morning commit-
ted to the county children's home by
’Judge Frost, the parents having ne-
glected to suitably provide for them.
John Hevesey was fined 85 for ne-
glecting to send his child to school.
and the case of Frank Kontor for the
same clause. was continued until next
Monday at 0 o'clock.
Paul Hindel, who was arrested for
drunkenness. had his case continued
until ngxt Monday.
A PRINCE OF EGYPT REPEATED.
A Prince of Egypt was repeated last
night at Hoyt'o Theatre. for the ben-
efit of the Norwalk Hospital. There
was mother large attendance and the
off. if posslbe. more
monthly than on the preceding night.
‘Tbe participants remained the some
with the exception that Thomas I".
Cole assumed the role of Judas. and
faithfully portrayed the character.
Walter C. Clark. the proprietor of the
piece. and his assistants are arrang-
ing to have It produced in Waterbury
in about three weeks.
It is understood that Mr. Cole has
signed a contract with Mr. Clark to
iahd the part of Joseph wherever the
play shall be given in the future.
. cums IN BRIDGEPORT JAIL.
7 Charles B. Cross. the youth amigo-
ed lathe city court. at Stamford. char-
ged with the murder of the aged Mrs.
' Freeman King. who lived at The
1' museum.“
WIAIWII m
“we!“
re. marriage ermine. trial.
‘sseratary oftbsOonaesticutltsts
Soauoflducatioatoltissillleeiiti-
"Midelightetofmw.a
Newiisvssrealeetatodealsr. isle:
announced. Mr. Hills is well known
‘ f throughout- the state. having chargeof
ih‘oStat‘sNormalSchoolatNew Brit-
ain. stasdivoresdsysaragaita
aatsdflomlfalsin'ii. inhale~
lad r
intbeState -
mal School as .Hisos privates”-
rotary.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Decker. of High
street. Norwalk. entertained the mem-
bers of Charles Miller's Sunday school
class of the Norwalk Methodist Church
and a few other invited game, last
evening. Rev. S. L. Boiler. pastor or
the church. was present and vs a
short talk. There was a duett Mrs.
Radiant and Miss Evans. banjo solo
by Miss Bennett. solo by Miss Under-
dowu, organ selection‘by Ralph Bed-
ient. and a song by Mr. Decker. Ro—
freshments were served. and a social
hour folhrwed. -
.0—
V The Hospital Whlst Club met yes~
terday alter can with Mrs. John H.
Knapp. of “ant street. The matter of
increasing the membership and having
a stated place of gathering was dis-
cuesed. and the members were favor-
ably impressed with the piano. it is
expected that rooms in the United
Bank Building can be secured for this
purpose. and as they are commodlons
and central they will be admirably ad-
apted for the meeting of the club.
.—o—.
Misa‘ Mary Aymar Fowler and Dr.
Frank Newlll Lewis were married at
noon. yesterday, at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Fowler.
131 Joralcrnon street. Brooklyn. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
Frederick Burgess. rector of Grace Ep-
iscopal Church on Brooklyn Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren, of
Norwalk, were among the guests. The
bride has been a frequent visitor at
the Van Buren home.
.—o.—
At the Central Club. Friday evening.
the play In An Artists’ Studio willbs
presented. It will be in charge of Miss
Alice Bartlett Cram. chairman of the
dramatic committee. Those who will
participate are Miss Grace Byington.
Miss Vernam. Miss Alyse Gregory.
Howard Mossrna‘n and Charles Rogers.
——o—-
There will be whist at the Central
Club. next week Saturday. The play
will be in charge of Mrs. H. W. Greg-
,_ -u—dw ., w" veer—M
"as
Mrs. C. W. Shelton. of East avenue.
will entertain the Pine Lodge Wblst
Club. Monday afternoon.
.—o—.
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Whlst Club. No-
vember 27.
RECEPTION TO MR. AND MRS. Mlb
'LER.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller. who
were recently married in New York
city. arrived in South Norwalk last
night. and were tendered a reception
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Char-
les B. Gray. in Meadow street. Only
the immediate relatives were present
A very pleasant evening was passed.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller went to” New Hav-
en last night. and todaygo toSsymonr.
‘where they will reside. ”Mr. Miller is
conducting a large market in that
place.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Most excellent meetings were held
in this church yesterday. At 4 o'clock
Rev. L. 0 Brooke. of Bridgeport,
preached a sermon of power on The
Deeper Christ Idle. At 7: is Dr A. P.
Graves. of New York gave a most in-
spiring and helpful sermon on cause.
cratlon to Christ in the Home. Dr.
Graves has been one of the most suc-
cessful ministers in revival work in
the whole country many years. The
last four years he has gIVen his time
and influence to elevate home ple-
ty. This is one of the great religious
necessities of our time. Tonight Dr.
Graves will preach on The Religion of
Jesus Christ in the Home. Friday
night he will preach on Husbands and
Wives in the Home. Saturday nlgmt
on (‘hild Conversion. Sunday Dr.
Graves will preach at 10:30 a. In.. 8 p
m. 6: 30 and 7: 30.
TOOK "HARNEY" FOR BALLAST.
A fishing party is down the harbor
today in the yacht Marguerite. under
the guidance of Captain Amai Waters.
Those In the party are James Suthero
land. Frank Leonard l-‘. H. Merrill.
Smith Northrup. Prank Yolk. George
Grumman. Henry Grumman. George
l-‘luch George H. “Fm They took
alongRaporterB. C eeneyassmaa—
cot. and also to use as bellaat should
a storm arise.
BOY KILLED lN BRIDGEPORT.
Wilfred O‘Dgll. aged seven years.
was struck and killed at 5:15 yester-
day afternoon by a weet-botrnd exprdss
on the Consolidated railroad at the
Howard avenue crossing in Bridge-
the body was terribly mended.
Coroner Dot. will investigate the of-
for
several "twalas" and they would agree
with you. -
t " ‘.
face in retaliation.
SOUTH NOBW
-wmm. Adam .... ”a... m a...”
ISKHSIIISEASM
mmuilufm
.. mam...me .....
ulal game it
the second team
cream f lsa'n enthusiast
sr Starlets Play a iletillsg
wIWIIVESI-Sfifliflll u
BI’IWNINSISW
MWMMSHM but
hire!” “To the V“ In
IMHIOWI’OI
Isablhefiblb
The basket ball season in Notwalk
was opened at The Armory. last night,
with a closely contested game between
the Company F team and the crack
players of the Weetchester County
Wheelmen. of Mount Vernon. The 9°"
score stood tied. ten to ten. at the end
or the second half. and the ball was
kept in play until one aide scored and
broke the tie. Luck was on the side
of the visitors. and a chance throw
into‘ the basket gave them the victory.
The game was a hot one all the way
through. Some dissatisfaction was
expressed with the Mount Vernon um-
pires for neglecting to call fouls. Whilew
the home team may have been benedi-
ed to some extent, the greater number
of fouls was apparently on the cum
side.
The Norwaik boys feel considerably
elated over the game. as on the occa-
sion of their recent visit to Mount r cr-
uon they were tuned up by a score of
is to 5. The home team played a snap-
py game last night. out it is too ear—
ly in the moon for them to get in as
good form as they were last year
though last night's game must have
opened the eyes of devotees of
sport. The Mount’Vernon team play-
ed a great game. their interference be-
ing unusually good. and they kept the
ball near the F goal the greatest part
of the time. When i" succeeded
lcu h of time it meant a score.
The audience gave the visitors a
warm welcome when they appeared
uponths floor. and the home team re-
ceived an ovation.
When the sphere was tossed into the
air at the 0
Mount Ye n's ball. and after a few
minutes' play Williams tossed a goal.
The second goal did not come quite
so easily, but luck was with the vial.
tors and again the ball went sailing
into the basket by a skillful loss from
Johnson. It was then Norwalk's turn
to score. the goal being thrown by Gil-
more. After a sharp scrimmage near
the I” goal when the ball wns‘agaln in
play. Conklln lan
basket. making the re d to 2. Neith-
er slde scored after that. and time was
called for the end of the half.
in the second half the Norwalk boys
showed a determination to win. and
put up a game that kept their oppo-
nents guessing and for a few moments
completely rattled them. Conklln in-
creased the visitors' score by two early
in the half. Simpson fouled and'Ghi-
otto attempted to throw a goal. but
missed. Simpson received the ball by
a quick pass and put the score 10 to
2. it was at this Juncture that the
home team did its best work. The
boys got the ball down into their op-
ponents' territory and by clever man-
oeuvers opened a clear field for (lilo
more to bag the ball. Slated by this
clever play the home team tried the
sonic tactics again. and Gilmore threw
another goal. Payne then made a bril-
liant dive through the legs of his op.
ponent and with a quick toss landed
the ball in the basket. Mt. Vernon ral-
lied somewhat and drove the ball to
center. but Gilmore caught the hall in
a clear held. and with a throw from
the center planted the ball directly in
the center of the basket. It was the
most brilliant play of the evening. and
the audience simply went w..lld for not
only was the play something out ot- the
ordinary. but it tied the score Neith-
er side scored after this. At the end
of the half the bell was again put in
play until one side should break the
tie. This occurred after about eight
minutes of extra time had been ex-
haunted. Conklln gave an underhand
toss at the basket. and the ball. strik-
ing the side of the building just right.
rolled into the basket. it was a throw
that nine times out of ten would have
been a miss. This ended the game.
leaving the score 12 to 10. During the
latter part of the bell the visitors be-
came somewhat nettled at the repeated
calls of the spectators to the umpires
to call fouls on the players. in the
rough. play i followed Payne was
knocked down. e also accidentally
struck Simpson on the back of the
neck and was smartly slapped in the
More trouble was
imminent. when the referee called the
was resunsed on more harmonious
grmrnde.
The summary:
Company F. Mount Verena
Ranch it. P. Conklln. Capt.
Payne L. 1'. Hart
Gilmore. Capt. Canter Williams
Godfrey R..G. Johanna
Ghiotto L. G
“I”
Goals—Haunt Verses. Williams. 1:
Johnson. 1: Conklln. 8: Simpson 1.
Norwnik. Gilmore. l; Payne. 1.
Vernon. l2: Nor‘waik. re.
Mia—Mount Vernon. i:
walk. 0.
Woe. Howard Godfrey; sum
Nor-
in!
in
geti g near the visitors' goal for any
ing of the game. it was
the ball in the
53..
R. l‘. Seiiand. Capt.
_ L. r. Irwin
Center Jones
R.'G. Default
L. G. Williams
Referee. Charles Guarnleri; umpires.
James O'Connelli S. J. O'Brien; time-
keeper.J J.Culien; neurone. Hodges.
slanted oi ens CHICAGO.
[list is m flamed hr the hassles
—llrhiseosi m.
New York} Novehiber lt-Tbe local
board of united States inspectors to
steam vessels bns'ulade following re-
on cdfleolou between the ferry-
boat Chlcup the Steamship City
of Augusta. on morning of October
31 no: . ‘
"We have examined the ev-
idence in this and the board is of
the opinion the the collision was en-
tirely due to want of care and to
negligence on part of William Dur-
ham, pilot in c rge of the ferryhoat
Chicago. in not keeping a proper look-
out and trying to «one the bow or the
steamship City of Augusta in violation
of Rule ill. of the pilot's mice. and for
such violation of the rules and gross
negligence In navigating his vessel. we
suspend the license of said William
Durham for a period of six months and
exonente Henry C. Daggett. of the
City of Augusta. from all blame. "
rue sills! snow.
laleslleu efa leaned #Breaklse Attend-
asredtflGardeuTadey. ' '
New York; November tile-Madison
Square Garden presented a very bright
lppearnnce this morning. thanks to
:he animation engendered by the first
clear sky since Monday.
rvery indication of a record breaking
attendance for the day.
The programme included a variety of
classes. enough to suit almost every
person interesteda in horses, sun as-
pecinlly the non-professions. visitor.
ncludiug Shetland ponies for the
children. The awards:
Class :9. Hackney mares. three years
old or over. in foal or having produced
“in limb—lint prise 0150. Elegance ll.
b. r.. E. I). Jordan. Boston.
Secoiwl prise. 875. Miss Glen ch m..
l-‘. G. Hottrne. Oskdale. L. l.
Third prise tllh. i‘helrnn ll. ch. m..
Frederick C. Stevens. Attica. N. Y.
All MOI“ N All "Gill.
Umbefallrldgeesrt llov round hv a
0" Inspector in New York.
New York. November lt—It was
learned this morning that the arm and
hand of a boy found last night cling-
ing to the steam pipe between the lo-
comotive and baggage car of a New
York. .New Haven and Hartford train
by a car inspector in the Grand Cen~
trsl Depot. belonged to a boy killed in
Bridgeport. Conn. The dismembered
limb will be taken to Bridgeport for
burial. The engineer did not know
anythiughabout the accident until a
car inspector. in looking over the eu-
glue. found the arm.
“All”!!! DOWN STAIIN.
”Heller ll. lye, of Mumford, Killed
this lar-lag bv a fall.
Stamford. November ld—Sylvester
ll. Nye. aged about seventy years.
retired dry eoods merchant of this
city. was accidentally killed early this
morning.
Mr. Nye suffered yesterday from an
attack of pleurlsy. This morning he
left his bed. and in his weakened con-
dition stumbled and fell headlong down
a flight of stairs. Hr sustained a free.
lure of the skull and died two hours ln<
ter.
HOUSE lN GIIILFORD BL'RNED.
Gullford. November ld—The house
of Mien Griswold was burned to the
ground this forenoon. Mrs. Griswold
was engaged in the preparation of the
noon meal. at a kerosene stove. which
exploded. She was painfully but no!
seriously burned about the hands and
arms. lire department. because of
a lack of water. was unable' to extin-
{Gilli the names. The loss is about
MOO.
FEARS FOR THE SALTRAM.
Philadelphia. Nomi)" Ill—Fears
visitors smartly to mat. and play i'" entertained h “m city "’7 the
safety of the itrltlsh steam“ Saltram.
which left here for Havana October
38th. with a cam valued at over til.-
use. The vesselsbould have arrived
thirteen days ago but since phasing out
the Delaware Capes no word has been
received of her.
MAYOR OWN RELEASED.
New York. November le—lf'ormar
MayorPatriekJ.Glseaou.oflougls-
land City. who has been prohibited
from leaving Queens county for six
moatho‘pset because of as unsatisded
W for '31“ afloat him. was
There was ad
no nun n
Ill 10 Bill mu
The Darin; Attempt lads on the
isle Shore Road. Belem
Erie and constant.
SPRING INTO EXPRESS Sill;
BBUKE INTI) PISKISES
mausoleum, ihekoehsra
Palledthe Bell Rape. Jumped OS
and lads their lsceee in the
Mame—Punk Pursuit
Buffalo. N r.. November is-s spec
lal deepatch to the News from Eric.
Pa. says:
A daring attempt was made by a
gang of masked men to rob Lake Shore
train No. 2. between Erie and Con-
ueaut. at 1 o'clock this morning. The
robbers boarded the train at Ashto-
bula. where it stopped to take water.
At a lonely place called Dock Junc-
tion. two miles east of Conneaut. the
express messenger stopped from one
car to another for the purpose of
checking up some express bills. when
one of the gang sprang into the car
and broke into several packages. Do-
fore he could get to where the money
envelopes were the messenger return-
ed and seeing the robber at work gave
the alarm. The other members of the
gang. who were standing guard on the
platform of the west end of the car.
then pulled the bell rope and when
the train stopped the robbers jumped
oil and made their escape in the dark-
ness. A sheriff's posse is now scour-
ing the woods at the point where the
affair occurred. but as they have my
lie or no description of the robbers
there is but small chance of electing
their capture. So far as known the
robbers did not secure any booty. The
men wore masks and were well arm-
ASKED TO CONFER WITH EM-
PLOYERS.
Fall River. Mesa. November 16—.
Secretary Whitehead, of the textile
council. received a letter today from
Secretary Rounseville. of the Fall Ri-
ver Cotton Manufacturers’ Association.
in reply to the operatives' communica-
tou naming November 23, as the date
when they would expect an answer to
the demand for an increase of wages
amounting to lo per cent. and suggest-
ing a board of arbitration to hear the
respective claims. The manufacturers
note received today says that certain
points in the operatives’ letter are not
clear and invites them to send dve rep-
resentatives to confer with a like
committee of the employers at a con-
venient date. It Is thought the textile
council will accept this invitation. A
meeting has been called for tonight to
consider it.
STAR SHOWER A FAILURE.
Boston. November lS—The whole
shooting star shower this morning was
a failure from an unprofessional stand-
point. The astronomers at the Har-
vard observatory. with their instru-
ments all in working order. seem fair.
ly satisfied with the meagre display.
although they admitted that it did not
come up to their expectations. Still,
sixty-four wanderers from inter-stel-
lar space were sighted. of which num-
ber over three-quarters seemed to
got out from the constellation of
' /
I , OPENING OF WINDHAH'S THEA-
TRE.
London. November ill—The opening
of Charles Windham's theatre. tonight.
of which a llrst night's proceeds will be
donated to the Transvaal war relief
fund. promises very successful. Crowds
assembled at the pit entrances at 6
o‘clock this morning and rapidly in-
creased in size as the day progressed.
The twelve hour wait was relieved by
singing patriotic songs and card play-
ing. while hawkers of camp stools and
sandwiches plied a brisk trade The
theatre is not large but is is quuislte~
ly appointed and contains the first roof
garden known'in London.
TWO GAMES OF BILLIARDS.
In the Catholic Club pool and bil-
liard tourney. last evening. two games
in billiards were played.
William Sheehan. 57. defeated Dr.
Riordan. 55. by a score of 57 to ill.
Edward Kelly. 00. defeated Edward
J. Finnegan. ID. by a score of 80 to 30.
William McCormack. is. defeated P.
l". Master-son, 45. by a score of is to
it. (Tuesday'- game.)
PRINCETON SEES METERS.
Princeton. N. 1.. November 10-— ‘
Shortly after lo'clock this morning
thagsky cleared and Profs. Young and
Reed. who had been on the lookout
for the meteoric shower. saw several
but there was no general display. Up to
midnight the sky was Iliad with
clouds and only a few stray Leoaids
could be seen for brief intervals. as
they shot below the clouds.
.a—v
t.
m sotuuux that.
Preseasts sot nun-ii. Soda larlr
Beginning of Testimony.
New York. November ld—Tho stslui
of the Mollneaux trial at the opening
of the third day was not encouraging
for an early beginning of the work of
taking testimony. During the first two
days fifty talesmen have been mania»
ed. all but three of whom have been
rejected upon grounds of disqualidcao
'tlon or implied bias. One was excused
because of being subject to frequent
attacks of rheumatism. gout and two
were preemptorily challenged by the
defense after the state had announced
them acceptably as Jurors. 'i‘his leav
so the defense with twenty-eight per-
emptory challenges. the state having
yet its full quota of 30.
Mollneaux. the prisoner. out today
between his father and Mr. Battle. his
counsel. He looked cheerful antLtalk-
ed and smiled to his father and coun-
m'i‘he first talesman. today. Abraham
Newmann. a pawn broker was excused
for general disqualification.
When the names of the taleomen
were called. about thirty who were in
the court room did not respond. Re-
corder Golf ordered a line of 8100 en-
tered against all talesm ho failed
‘3: answer when their on were call.
George Hammsnn. Jr.. a designer.
was excused because of scruples against
circumstantial evidence
Henry Pinkus. a dealer in foreign
moneys. did not believe in circumstan-
tial evidence. and was excused.
Edwin Childs had scruples against
circumstantial evidence and was or
cused
Matthias Martin. a retired stock
broker. was the llrst man to be «2- ~
copied and sworn as a Juror. He was
the flfty~flftb talesman called. He had
no scruplea against the death penalty
or against circumstantial evidence. if
the latter ,were strong enough to sat-
isfy him as to the guilt of the defen-
dant.
evidence.
During the latter stages of his ex-
amlnation. the prisoner watched close-
ly all movements and facial expres-
sions of Mr. Martin. He appeared well
satisfied with the first juror. and nod-
led his head affirmatively to Counsel
Weeks.
A number of talesmen followed and
were excused one after another for va-
rious causes.
STATE BEGINS ITS REBUTTAL.
Putnam. November Iii—The defense
rested its case in the trial of Fred. M.
Barrows for the alleged embezzlement
of funds from the now defunct Nat-
chaug Silk Company. of Willlmnutlc.
this morning. and this afternoon the
state began its rebuttal. The cross
examination of J. B. Chadee was re-
sumed when court convened at 10:30
o'clock. and when this was finished
Expert Bennett testified briefly for the
defense.
WILL HOLD MOORE ONLY A SHORT
TIME LONGER.
Washington. November lb-Tbe
State Department has received a on.
blegram from United States Minister
Wilson at Santiago. Chili, stating that
upon his application. the Chlllau gov-
ernment has agreed to hold Moore. the
ombessling Boston band clerk. for a
short time longer if the occurs from
Masnchusetts. who are to take him to
the United States. do not delay their
coming. "
BROKE INTO TWO STATIONS.
Wineted. November Ill—The gang of
burglars which has been operating al-
ong the line of the Central New Eng-
land Rallroad of late. last night broke
into the passenger stations at New
Hartford and Canton. Little booty
was secured. The police have a good
description of the two men believed to
be members of the gang and hope to
make arrests shortly.
TWO ENSIGNS MURDERED.
Paris. November ill—The officers
whose murder by Chinese at Montao.
was reported in a cablegram from Ad-
miral Courreiolas. yesterday. were two
euslgns. Most of the French papers
regard the matter. which seems to
have occurred on November 10. or No-
vember 12. as an isolated incident and
not likely to lead tovperlous trouble.
HELD U; BY FOOTPADS.
Pawturket. R l., November 16-
Chcster Andrews. a boy employed at a.
bleachery in Ssylesvllie. was heldu
by two footpads near that place lanai
night and robbed of his month's pay.
He was bound and gagged by the high-
waymen who left him lying by the
roadside. The men amped.
SHOT HIMSELF lN THE STOMACH.
Pawtucket. R. l.. November 10—
Whllc playing with his father's re-
volver today. Harry. the ten-year old
son of James Martin. of this city. shot
himself in the stomach. He died an
hour later. .
MANY SHOOTING STARS SEEN.
Madrid. November ld-The watchers
at the observatory here last night per-
ceived one Bolide. moving from west
to met. It did not burst. Many shoot-
lng stars were seen. ,
THE TEXAS AT BOSTON.
He had no obiection to expert '
Forces Said it lies
in ‘ Settle.
NOTES FDR HIS H
. 1| ale
Li, vl‘a
«summits—me
London. November Id-A
received here today from
burg. dated November HMS
rumored there that Wm M
bert, commander of tho liner " " ‘
has been killed in actiom
SITUATION WANTED—By I‘
class dressmaker (German) in ad
making establishment. Address
tar to Miss Freida Horton. 11
avenue. Norwalk.
she
are St
”W
WANTED-BY reused lady and echo -
tiernau. three or four furnished rooms
with bath. suitable for light m3
keeping. in South Norwaik. Address,
"Permanent." care Sentinel Guns. 3
all“
WANTED—A girl as cook and least
dress, in a family of three. References .
required. 60 West avenue. alh 3t -
WANTED—A writer for periodicals
wants to do typewrlting (Remington).
or correcting of M88. Painstsking and
accurate: terms moderate. Address,
G. H. W. Sentinel Ollce. South Nora
walk. altf
FOR SALE—A ew milch cow, ase-
ond calf. Apply to Charles H 4
West Norwaik road. uve m u
from Theodore Price place.
eon SALE—Min. o... stir“
Walnut Bureau Folding Hell, with _
springs. :20. Canbeseenatzdfly
View avenue. old 1w .
TO LET. , : é
'ro "Luil's’t‘é'fif 42 “SEE? unis
street. Music Hall block Apply to E.
A. Woodward or Taylor 1 Golden.
T0 LET—House, No. S Burbank 8t.
Suitable for one or two femilia. tel
rooms. Will new to suit mania.
Walter L. Wilcox. 4 South Main street.
' null
TO LET-Desirable house to let. ~
Terms reasonable. Inquire of C. W.
Smith I! Fairlield avenue. S. Norwulk.
all St
TO LET—White house. No. S Cres- 9
cent Terrace. head of Washington at. ,i,
All improvements. Inquire at M Wat ”
st.. or qt Taylor A: Golden. nit 1w
T0 RENT—Furnished apartments.
Four nicely furnished rooms with eta-
tionary tubs. closets and every coa-
venlence for housekeeping. At a run- .
aonable rent. to Summer street. «or-
walk. nlldt
To LET—SPACE To LET IN THE
NEW FULTON BUILDING. ON THE
EAST SIDE OF WATER S'l‘.. SOUTH
NORWALK. one half block south of .
Washington street, with rear on the
steamboat dock. Contains in street
and second floor connected, space of
5..000sq fteach. Streetiloormaybe
divided into four stores 18:70. or a
smaller number of larger area. with
plate glass show windows. gas. water
and sewer connections. The most coa-
venlent location in the Norwalks for
wholesale or retail business or manu-
facturing. on goods may be secured and
shipped by water without trucking.
Premises will be let as a whole or di-
vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally
favorable terms to April let. 1.00.0.0
tenants leasing from that date. Tay-
lor a Golden. agents. 'fl Water street.
South Norwslk. Conn. nll 8w
............._.... -,._.. -
, TO RENT—Lower part of a house at
18 Academy street. Norwalk. with all
modern improvements. Inquire of v
Thomas S. Osborn. all if .
To LET«A very desirable house. 15
rooms. and all lin mandala.
residence of William H. Hoyt. I Wat
avenue. Apply to Taylor 1 Golden.
m. Novefiber lS—The United Cigar 00.. W
Stateswrl‘aann. CaptnlnSigs-
hse.fromHamptouRoads.arrivedhsro
atnoontoday.
HERE BAUKJH DEAD.
t
Slim. November lS—Herr Morita
monarch." died here today.
Dsusch. author of a "Life of Prince
Norwalk Chronicler