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Salami at the South Nomi!
Moan! OI WG-01”! HINDI.
[JET
lllllLBY
IIIIS PASSED IIWIIY
a
THE END OF A WEEK’S STRUGGLE
FOR LIFE CAME AT 2:15
THIS MORNING.
liiE ililiilll’i Bliiiil us us llllliK
.Jlt Celina. Esrlv Last Evening Dastrmd All floor-His lssl
Words to His Sorrowirur Wifs'Vlsrs ”God's Will be
Dent—not ours".-- firs. lcliinloi
Vilma its Cslsmliv
Brrvvlv.
MILBURN HOUSE, BUFFALO. N.
Y.. detomber ll—William McKinley.
twellty~hfth president of the United
Shuttle. died at 2:15 o ’ciock this morn-
lug. from the effects of an assassin‘ s
,- bullet.
' Theodore Roosevelt. twenty-sixth
, president of the United States. suc-
ceeds to that exalted office under the
constitution and laws of the country
.,a.nd with the administration of the
oath of office today he will begin the
exercise of the functions of president.
In these statements are embraced
the consummation of an awful tragedy
and the historic event by which the
entire administration of government is
changed.
Hot. for the moment. the transfer
of she government is forgotten in the
great sorrow which has fallen on the
nation in the passing of President Mc-
Kinley. Sol ier.-, Woman. president.
devoted be ad and friend. he was
beloved by all who knew him
The death of President McKinley
came in the only morninm'ander cir
cumstances of peculirlr weirdness. i-‘or
hours he had lain unconscious. with
an bane of ills survival abandtmed. As
early as 6 ogclock last night the doc
tors had pg bounced him a dying man.
ahdboon ereafter the rigors of ap-
‘ {mashing death began to creep upon
The administration of powerful stlm
uiants was maintained until 7 o‘clock.
but with no effect. it was seen mat
the end was near at hand and those
nearest and dearest to the. stricken
president were compiled for the unless
of the last farewell. He came out of
a stupor about 7 o'clock. and while his
mind was partial! clear there took
place the last outlast-meats. the last
submission of the sufferer to the will
. of the Almighty e last murmured
expressions from dying lips and
last good byes. In a interval of con
sciousness Mrs. McKinley was brought
Into the death chamber. The presi-
dent had asked to see her. She came
and sat beside him held his hand and
heard from him hlh last words of en
coursgement and fort. Then she
was led away. and again during his
living hours did see him.
The out if fully realised
what had come and his mind turned to
Db Maker. He whispered feem):
., “Nearer My God. to Thee." the words
of the hymn always dear to his heart.
unis faint accents he murmur-ad:
y.good bye. It‘s God's way—-
kits will ’be done. not ours." With this
~ sublime display of Christian fortitude.
’7 the president soon after lapsed into
uncomfousness.
‘ The members of the cabinet grief-
strlohsu. were gathered in the large
‘ wing room of the lllburu house
time had come when they were to
upon the president for the last
a In life. They ascended the stair-
one after the other. uolsslessly ap~
blag the threshold of the cham-
,whsrethedyfngman lay aadgas.
within. “one who came first turn
" . ”appalled bud overwhelmed
all did not pass within the chamber.
W Wilson remained below. un-
villas to a." Imprinted on an mind
‘ ' , reofbisvsplriag chief. Sec-
,fimmho arrived on a Iain
M on: "w" t..”..fllrhe '3“
to e e t a
h. ug‘lhe hand that was
cm! was approaching
Mealtime the Mount was lapsed
s, afateof complain uncon-
‘_ aadftwhsonlyaquestioa
Ililuutrm when the
E“ < in
s12: E33
ll
\
the tremendous vitality of the presi-
dent was battling against dissolution.
Another hour passed so. and still ano-
ther. At 2 o'clock Dr. Rrxey was the
only physician in the death chamber.
The others were In an adjoining room
where the relatives. cabinet officers
and nearest friends were gathered in
silent groups in the apartments be
low. As he watched and waited. Dr.
Rixey observed a slight. convulsive tre-
mor. The president had entered the
valley of the shadow of death. Word
was at once taken to the immediate
relatives who were not present to has-
ten for the last look upon the president
in life. They came in groups. the wo-
men weeping and the men bOwed and
sobbing in their intense grief. Group-
ed about the bedside at this final mo
ment were the only brother of the pros-
ident. Abner McKinley, and his wrie:
Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. Sarah
Duncan. sisters of the president; Miss
Sarah Duncan a niece; Lieutenant
James McKinley. William Duncan and
lube Barber. nephews; F. M. Osborne
a cousin; Secretary George B. Cartel-
you Hon. Charles G Dawes comptrol
ler of the currency: Colonel Webb C.
nayes and Colonel William C. Brown.
With those directly and indirectly con-
nected with the family. were those
others who had kept ceaseless vigii-
thc whitegarbcd nurses and the uni-
formari hospital attendants. In the
adloining room were Doctors Charles
McBurucy l‘ ugcne Wasdin. Roswell
Park. Charles G. Stockton and Herman
Mynter. The minutes were now flying.
and it was 2:15 o'clock when silent and
motionless the cycle of the living
friends stood about the bedside. Dr.
Risoy leaned forward and placed his
ear close to the breast of the expiring
president. Then be straightened up
and made an effort to speak.
“The president is dead." he said.
The president bad mused away
peacefully. without the convulsive of
death. It was as though he had fallen
asleep. As they gazed on the face or
the dead only the sobs of. the mourn-
era broke the silence of this 'chamber
of death. Mr. Cortelyou had been one
of the first to rouse himself after the
stunning effect of the announcement
of death. He passed from the room
and down the stairway.
There in ‘.the large drawing room
were still assembled the members of
the cabinet. oflclals high in the admin.
istratlon and in the confidence of the
president. As he appeared at the
threshth of the room they seemed to
realise that the message of death had
come. Mr. Cortelyou halted at the
door and summoning up all of his ef-
fort. said:
"Gentlemen. the president has pass
or! away.’
Realising too. the momentous nature
of the event to the people of the coun-
try. Mr. Corteiyou stepped through the
outer doorway of the Mllburu house.
and advancing down the walk to the
newspaper men at the front gate. calm~
ly announced: “The president died at
2:15 o'clock."
Thus cioaed'the final chapter in the
life of William McKinley. All that re
mained was to perform those pleas
which follow death. There ,was the
sending of the edicts] wanes. the sum-
moulng of. the funeral directors; the
first hasty thoughts of the detailsof
burial. Within half an hour a car-
brought those who were to
take charge of the body. The autopsy
which had been decided upon for the
form
CONNICTICU‘I' IVMPA‘I‘HIZIBS.
Acting Governor Ksalsr Bends a Man-
. saga of Collusion".
Upon the receipt of the news of the
death of President McKinley, Lieuten-
ant Governor Edwin C. Kepler. of Nor-
walk. who is acting governor in the
absence of Governor McLean. who is
in Canada. telegraphed this official
regret of Connecticut at the demise of
the chief magistrate of this nation: I
Norwalk. Conn" Sept. 14, 1901.
Hon. George B. Cortelyou. Secretary
to President. Buffalo,N .2
Connecticut expresses great grief
and sorrow at the death of our be
loved president. and extends to his
wife and all relatives her deepest and
most heartfelt sym athy.
EDWI 0. KEELER.
Acting Governor.
BANDMEN WERE PATRIOTIC.
When it was decided last night to
postpone Company 0': ball. Wheeler
at Wilson's Band, which had been on-
gaged to furnish music. had already
arrived. The committee signified its
willingness to pay for the engagement,
but the band. to a man. declined to ac-
cept compensation, and'only after the
most persistent urging would they so
cept their travelling expenses. While
the company would have been glad to
compensate the band. and it was no
fault of the members that the ball was
not held they highly appreciate its
generous conduct toward them.
MISS SCHULTZ: SNTSRTAINS.
Miss Etta May Schultso. of Sound
View Terrace, entertained a party of
friends last night. in honor of her cou-
sins. Miss Edna Cummings. and Miss
inn Tuttie. of North Haven. The
guests were Misses Florence Welch
and Helena A. Mitchell. Messrs. Ne]
sou Craw. Charles Anderson. Fletch-
er Wllllnmson. George Harris and
Charles T. Mitchell.
BlllllHElll lllllll Hill
Dill 1m. Bord flsrrv Samuel or
Harry?
LOCKED I]? ll] llllll Plilllll
Samuel Says She Wedded Him a Year
Age. and Elopod, mag. 9. w h Har.
ry, Whom He Saw in the or-
walk Parade—Others Tell
a Different Story.
Samuel H. Boyd. about thirty years
of age. and who lives in Norwalk. went
to Stamford. Thursday ulghhhnd vis-
ited police headquarters asking for
the arrest of his brother Harry Boyd
aged nineteen. and his (Samuel a) wife.
The couple had been living together
in that city. Mr. Boyd said he mar~
rled the woman several years ago. in
Port Chester, but had lost the certiil
cafe of marriage given him then
by the minister who tied the knot. He
and his wife had lived together in Nor.
walk until August 9. His brother Har-
ry boarded with them. Much of the
time Harry was out of work, he said.
and spent the time at home with his
(Samuel’s) wife.
Samuel thought nothing of this and
things went along so for some time.
On the above date Mr. Boyd came
home from work to find both his wife
and brother gone. Then he recalled
some of the gossip of the neighbors
to which he had paid no attention at
the time. Now the significance of their
remarks broke suddenly upon him. It
was not until Thursdw that Samuel
learned the whereabouts of his bother
and his missing wife. Mr. Boyd was
"watching the big parade of the Nor
celebration and as Company C
ford passed in line he recog
raised his brother Harry as one of the
soldiers. He started for Stamford im‘
medlatoly. Policeman Brennan discov-
ered that the couple had been stopping
of Pacific street. Harry. however, did
not reach home until rather late with
the rest of the military boys. He and
Ira. Boyd were immediately arrested
by Policeman Brennan and brought to
police headquarters. Both were very
Indignaut. Harry still were his uni-
form. He claimed the woman as his
wife. They had been married some
time ago in Port Chester. he said.
Mrs. Boyd is twentyoix years of age.
She is not particularly handsome. She
claims she did not marry Samuel Boyd
in Port Chester. and challenges him to
produce a certificate of ‘auch marriage.
She did marry Harry. she said. and Is
now his lawful wife. Samuel in leaf.
one and environs of Harry's good for-
tune, she thinks.
While Samuel cannot produce a cer
tiffcats he thinks he can and the min
later who married them, and was too
endeavor to do so yesterday. He had
ofbla brother and his wife locked up and
held over night.
Harry it is said. was formerly a
member of one of the Norwaik mill
tary companies. ,
EIIRARV COLLECTION OF DEMOS.
The collection of old books now on
exhibition la the South Norwalk Public
'lJbrary Is one of special Interest to
students of local history. The photos
and lithographs are also of interest.
Onaoftbeiattnamsthemrning
of the mission in long“. island Sound.
January 13.1840.“ Igurss of
the disintegrate... odd. tosaythe
in a boarding house in the lower part ‘
Arrlvsd In Albm frail, liorth Dusk
This “fibrin! 1: 56. ‘
DUE ll Bllllllll ,lll li’lIIllBll
Great Crowds w... at the Station. but
They wm Nat 'dAffor ed an,
Opportunity to lag the New
. Chief Intensive.
ALBANY N Y. Bwptember 14——
President demolish arrived in Albany
from North Crank pt "1: 56 o'clock this
morning in the titty-iv ctr of Vice
President Young. of the Delaware It
Hudson Compliant The car immedi-
ately was attached to s New York cen-
tral special train which Was in waiting
and at 8: 02 01:1er the train left for
Buffplo. The pres dent probably will
arriire at Buffalo a t 1 o 'clock.
Great crowds were at the station to
meet the Delaware & Hudson train up
on its arrival. but they, were not af-
forded an opportunity to see the presl
dent. The doors of the private car in
which the president is travelling were
kept locked.
While the New York Central special
was being made up, the president's
secretary. Mr. loch, came to the plat-
form of the preside t’s car and said to
the Associated a representative:
“i am very sorry b the vice-president
will see no one at t is time."
"Is be sleeping?" was asked.
"No. he is SWAIN”
“Have any arrangements been made
for Mr. Roosevelt to take the oath?"
“No sir.” Mr. Leah replied. and then
he continued: “You may say that no
arrangements have been made at all
of any description. I don't know what
will be done at Buffalo No plans as
yet have been made. All I can say is
this: . That upon his aurival in Buffalo
Mr. Roosevelt will be come the guest
of Mr. Wilcox, with whom he stopped
when he was at rauffalo before."
In reply to a question as to whether
thereiwere any incidents in the trip
from the country to North Creek. Mr
Doc-b said: “No: but it was a long.
hard ride. Horses were changed three
times. He arrived at North Creek at
‘5‘}. 20 this morning and left immediate-
‘ . at. in-
W
KNEW PfiESIDEN’T M'RINLEY.
Several Nor-walk People bad the Hon.
or of Meeting Him.
A number of Norwalk people were
personally acquainted with President
McKinley, and many of others had the
pleasure of meeting him and receiving
a hearty handshake on different occas.
ions. Secretary James H. Norris, of
the .1. M. C. A.. during his religious
work in Ohio had received many con-
tributions from Mr, McKinley. who
was always ready to aid any worthy
object. Arthur A. Graham. of the.
Graham-Ernst Cigar Company. also
knew the late president well. Misses
Emma and Daisy Scudder. of West
street. saw the president previous to
the shooting. and were just outside the
Temple of Music when the tragedy oc-
curred. and distinctly heard the report
of Csolgosz's pistol. and saw the mur~
dcrer as he was led from the Temple
to the jail by the officers and soldiers
having charge of him. Edgar H. For
of West street who has been to Sula
In this week with the Putnam Phal
aux, of Hartford, has visited the place
where the shooting occurred. and has
met many of the men most prominent
in the country today.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
At the South Norwalk Congregation-
al Church, tomorrow afternoon. on the
resuming of the vespcr services for the
season, there will be a memorial ser-
vice for our late president. There will
be flve~mlnute addresses by Rev. W.
W. 1‘. Darren. W. W. H. Hubbard.
,Rev. R. If. Humphrles. General Russell
Frost and Congressman E. .1. Hill.
Special music will be rendered by the
quartet. Sometimes I catch Sweet
Glimpses. and a contralto solo. Thy
Will be Done. by Miss Amy Wood. The
publicla cordially invited to attend the
service. and thus revere the memory
of the president.
MR. BEVMOUR‘S Iglli‘l'lNOUIBMED
“U
Henry Seymour of West aveum. en
tcrfalued his cousin. James Haniord.
klyn. during the Norwalk celo
ebra . Mr. Mustard was the dew
cendant of Thoum Hartford. the am
minister of Norwalk. and is the oldest
living representative. He was born in
choose which stood on the site of
or Green’s residence in Main
street. Ir. Seymour also had as his
guests his brother. James A. Seymour
of Wantagh. l. I. who was also born
In Norwalk where the Hatch family
at present resides in West avenue.
NOTHING CUT WORM CF PRAISE.
The W
solved
' IADNIISrIN N RWALK.
“-4
All Feel the amt Lou the Nation Has
Suffered in Prasl ant’s C”
The news of President Willia
Klnley's death was received in The
Nor-walks as elsewhere throughout the
country. with universal expressions of
‘SOl‘l'OW and there is general sympathy
expressed for the bereaved relatives
official family and near friends.
crowds began to gather about the
bulletin boards in front of the Sentinel
offices in South Norwalk and Norwalk
with the issuing of the first message,
denoting that there had been a change
for the worse in the president’s condi-
tion. From that time on until late at
night the streets were nearly blocked
by people eager to receive the latest
news from in sick chamber. There
was sadness in many hearts, as the to
turns showed that there were unmis-
tngable evidences that the president
was gradually falling. It was announc
ed early in the evening. that the mili-
tary ball of Company D. Fourth regi-
meat which was to have been the
social event of the season. would be
postponed indefinitely. and hilarity in
general wns repressed throughout the
town.
FOWLER POST'S ORDER.
Commander Caleb Wood has issued
the following general order and it will
be read before the Post members at
the meeting Monday night:
Headquarters of Douglas Fowler Post.
No. 48. G. A. R..
South Norwalk, Sept. 14. 1901.
General Order No. 1.
All members of this Post are re-
quested to drape their homes and plac-
es of business in mourning for a period
of thirty days in memory of our com-
rade. President William McKinley.
By order of
CALEB WOOD. Commander.
Official
1)..P Morrell. Adjutant
llll SPllllllll lllll
Police Talia Precautions" loss-
ursa Vlltb Emma Goldman. '
llll lllll FElli llll TllllllllIE
Considered Probable that the Anarch.
into New in Jail will Not be Allow-
ed to Give Ball and Secure
Their Liberty.
CHICAGO. September li—Emma
Goldman. who Is locked up as the most
Impormnt of the anarchists incarcerati-
cd here. was spirited away from the
woman's annex of the Harrison street
police station. early this morning. when
it was learned that the president was
dead. She was hastily put in a crib by
two policemen. The police tried to keep
the matter secret and denied it for some
time. The removal was merely a pre-
cautionary measure. the officers say.
and it is probable. she will soon be
brought back.
While Miss Goldman was being hur-
ried to safety in a cab a crowd number-
ing about forty men started for the an-
nex. loudly threatening to lynch Miss
Goldman. They had waited in front of
the bulletin‘boards until all hope was
gone. and then started out to execute
yenegeance. After proceeding a few
blocks. however cooler heads in the
crowd. succeeded in checking the ex—
citement. and somewhat later the crowd
dispersed.
No disturbance was reported by the
the oMclals at the county fall. where
the local anarchists are locked up. It
was the belief this morning that the
president‘s death would make it ex-
tremely unlikely that the court would
admit them to ball. Chief. of Police
O‘Neill is quoted as saying that it would
be murder to let them on the street
with citizens in their present temper.
The night was fairly quiet and the es-
tra police were not called upon to pro-
tect the anarchists from the attack
which and been feared.
Dr. 1. Sayiln. the Bulalo physician
arrested Thursday night. is the most
mysterious prisoner who has been or-
rested here in connection with an al-
leged plot against the president's life.
in his statement to the police Dr. Say~
tin ls quoted as saying that be. Emma
Goldman and olhcrrlnwere in Buffalo.
September 2. but be said the meeting
was purely social. This statement.
however. conflicts with the one given
by Miss Goldman. who told the Asso-
ciated Press reporter that she was in
Cincinnati September 2. and left that
city for St. Louis that night.
Reporters have not been able to see
Miss Goldman. in regard to the seein-
ing conflict in the start told by her-
self and the Buffalo or. Chief Ma-
tron chgan. who has bad charge of
Miss Goldman. told. a reporter 'thia
moi-ulna. that when Miss Goldman
heard that the police were getting a
statement from Dr. Saylin. she said:
"He's likely to get its all In jail. He
hasn’t the ml for dates that I
have. and If he trusts in his memory.
I’m afraid he'll msklrtroub "
W
V. n. o. A. NOTES.
. The board of of
very important
net-fay evening.
' slot machine.
Illuwali
Wit-Beater
w—w
Babsvsd like a Bruit In Siam-
ford; Rum ills Excuse.
ms “NEE“. u illl
Woman Left Him Because of Cruslay
—-Went from Nor-walk to Ask Her
to Return-Assaulted Her
and a Companion.
Peter Barry, 9. Norwalk man. with
a reputation there as a wife- beater, let
pass the celebration there. Thursday
afternoon. says the Advocate. to come
to Stamford in search of his wife. who
left him some time ago on account of
his cruelty and had come hole» to live
with and keep house for her brother
Barry located her at her brother's
home in Jefferson street. and because
she would not listen to his entrcatics
to return and live with him. he brut
ally assaulted her and her companion
Miss Lina Taylor. for which he appear-
ed before Judge Downs in the City
Court.
Mrs. Barry told the court that she
an ,Mlss Taylor were at home when
her usband arrived. They were in the
yard. Barry entered and asked her
what she was doing there. She re
plied that it was none of his business.
He demanded to know. but she reins
ed to tell him anything
"1 will know or either one of us will
never come here again. it will be you
or me," was his answer. she said.
He then endeavored to coax her into
the house. saying he wanted to speak
to her. She refused to accompany him
into the house. He then slapped her
face, and struck Miss Taylor a blow in
the face, causing her nose to bleed. He
afterward dragged his wife indoors and
asked her to shut the door. She at
first refused to do so. She was badly
frightened. she declared, and when be
renewed his c mand with a threat
she obeyed him. He again asked her
to return to Norwaik and live with
oil her head against the mantel '
ening that. if she did not. he would kill
her.‘
Two boys meanwhile had hurried to
police headquarters and had told of
the assault. Policeman Williams. who
was left in charge during the absence
of Chief Bowman sent Special Police-
man Kiley to the scene. He arrested
Barry.
Mrs. Barry said she married the
prisoner when she was eighteen years
old. That was ten years ago. He had
never been a good husband to her. He
beat her and abused her continually.
and failed to provide for her. She
left him four times. but each time went
back at his request and'upon his prom-
lac ‘hat he would stop drinking. it
was usually when drunk that he be-
came abusive. He did not keep his
promises. and the fourth time she de-
termined to live with him no more.
She had had enough of blaabuse.
Annie Butler, a girl 'who" Iran-at the
house. witnessed the assault. .When
Barry entered, she said. he “brim
to kiss his wife, but also rah-ICC:
permit him to do so. This
him and he slapped her. ,. rds
seizing her by the throat and dragging
her into the house.
Miss Lina Taylor told how he struck
the. blow which caused her nose to
bleed and left a swelling upon her face
exhibiting the bioodotained apron she
were as evidence.
The prisoner's defence was he was
drunk, did not know what he was do-
ing. and could not remember what hap
pened. This was contradicted by Po
llcernen Williams and Kiley, who do
clared he was perfectly sober when
arrested.
Judge Downs sentenced Barry to the
full extent of the statute In each of
two counts of assault. giving him a
year In Jail.
There are some things that even the
most absent-minded of as usual for
get.
LOST
4-,
LOST--POCKETSOOK THIS aloft
niug early in East Norwaik. between
22 Henry street and Husted's Market.
book containing sum of money. card
of owner and other articles. Finder
will be rewarded on leaving at 24 Hen-
rystreet. Mrs. Geo. ft. Morgan. all it
a..- .w-
MISCELLANEOUS.
r!!! _,_
arose FIXTURES—(131“ OUR
prices on Billiard and Pool Tables be
fore buying elsewhere. Sold on easy
payments. Our cushions are guaran
feed for twon years. and are made
by a new vu icing process. Old is
bios fitted with“.our cushions are as
good as new. Satisfaction guaranteed
orrnoucy refunded. Seconradvastlas.
meat of Manager Wasted forlawfsl
.Pafnvcr Billiard Table
Works. Cbicsm- ill.
, mu orator wru. asorsu
bar private school Sept. I! still Vast
arenas f It
71"
m SALE.
volt sass—norms mm
r buiorwualo.
:5“. homo-atlas
wimw
him. and when she refused he hammer?
WANTED-- NYENY . bi
man should own a home. Don’t build.
You can secure a good house and stop
your route for 31500. A man
house and good lot. Buyer want“
Easy terms. .1 B. Lawrence Aspire!
Ill South Main St lull:
wanna—A arm. son unusual.
housework. Apply at 8! What 'IW
South Norwalk 4 fit”
WANT£D~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
line. ’13 SI:
WANTED—MAN WITH GOOD RE-
ferences can have position with Harb-
ford Life Ins. Co. Apply betwéen Jill
and 6 p. m., 94 E. Washington St. .1.
'l‘..1ackson. Ass'i Supt s18 lit
waurso~ooon GIRL soft Gull.
oral housework. Inquire 71 80. Main
street. . I11 tf
waursnosxpsnruucmp HAT
trimmers wanted. Apply to .1. C. Wil-
son l: Company's hat factory. corner
of South Main and Cross street: 1south
Norwallt.
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED
in every large county to appoint a
for the famous "Game 0' Skill"n ckel
slot machine for drinks or cigars; law-
ful everywhere, takes place of all for-
hidden slot machines. Refills! or sold
on easy payments. Secure territorf
Chicago Ill.
WANTED~SEVERAL PERSONB
of character and good reputation in
each state (one in this county repair.
oil) to represent and advertise old on.
3
‘.. .4.
housework. Apply to 4’1 Slmwbod area . H “
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Warhol“ J
r: fin
tabilshed wealthy business houu of '
solid financialv standing. Salary 318,.”
weekly. with expenses additional
payable in cash each Wednesday‘m
from head offices. Horse and are
furnished. when necessary. Referenc-
es Enclosed self addressed stain
cnvelope.
lug. Chicago
”“180!
later;
TO RENTL—F‘IRST FLOOR 011‘
house. at No. 5 lsaacs Place. All mod-
ern improvements.
S. A. Weed. No. 65 Wall street. Nor-
walk. sl iii
TO LET— UPPER FLOOR. 93 80.
Main St. 6 rooms, rent 515.; also I»
end floor. 14 and 6 Day St. 4 rooms.
rent 37. and three rooms. third floor,
is Day St. rent 33. Apply to Mrs.
Youngs. 241 E, Ave, Exhiorwalk, Goal»
To LET—A LARGE. PLEASANT
front room suitable for trio, with or
without board. Gentlemen,
11 fianford Place South Seventh
I at
T0 LET—SIX noon HOUSE. ’46
Clinton avenue Enquire Martin Sp
slit.
56 Water street. all fit
pod
Manager. 806 Caxton Bulld— ‘
. ........w....~o ‘
Enquire of Mil»
\
. , offal. ,
preferred,
TO LET—THE c a tr. DREN’S‘K
home. with good garden, Incubation all
Strawberry Hill road. For pl
enquire of the seletmen.
TO LET—4} ldau"lrl‘sr‘fssm"‘7*
first floor. 9 and if Raymond St.
to. For further particulars, Gilli
at Office Old Well Cigar“ 00.. 53 Wall
ington street. .112
ro LET—HOUSE 1t howli 81..
impmrements: in MM July 1.
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington street.
”7&1"
. TO LET—THEVTOP itoon or
the Swan: ‘7 Corbett Factory build-
ing. formerly muplad In, lira" W
Nor-walk Athletic Club M one of ill-
two soon mu by the drill-m a sun-v3
Cigar Co. This room Is especially do. '
sir-bio for, light manufacturing; H L
ilpfvtsd upon titres sides, has 21” ‘
square feet of floor space and ls'fuv'b
slab“ with steam Mai. Rant organ
further particulars enquire at firs a.
flu of the one mu Cigar co. m tr
home with good garden. located on Illa
Strawberry Hill road. For pa
enquire of the aelecfmcn
FOR SALE
,/
A"
+6‘”‘“&+_+n Grimm“ fl
”messes: ‘
FOR listens/iv chemo rim
sired by Brick Wilkes. sound and eta
or Mac never been handled for
but has got a lot of it.. Must be
More October fat. as owner ll m
away. Price 8125. Boots 3 ,
Matron Conn.
son ants—av milk v
res CALI—4100!) sonar) I,
suitable for salivary
about am lbs. m
’
a
Owen. Maple drove urn Grace “' ‘l‘
Darin. on?
“ION SALIW'I‘YPB ABM
“3‘ Nominal Walrus. rodents . ., ,
dill.”
VOW“ CAI-“PAR
3W
”ads CALM“ am“ awn ,_ ,_
mm luv
Norwalk Chronicler