. Drs. A. ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALI. PARTS OR .THE .WORLD IY ASPECIAI. WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR. . wsnrusn BULLETIN. Showers tonight and Wednesday. Fresh southwest winds. . NOMBER 2.129. I nninipnl ' Mailers“ lilo South Norwaik and liorwailr Boards of Councilmen float. unnn nnfiEn STREETS Bids on the Paving of Washington Street to be Opened September 30~Elsction Places Designated. The special Common Council meet- ing‘ln South Norwalk. last night. was of' short duration. The members were in session for the purpose of calling the city election and instructing the street commissioners to advertise for bids for the repavlng of East Washington street. When this was done and the report of the freeholdcrs on the layout and grading of Prospect street. had been accepted. an adjournment was. made until September 30. owing to the fact of the next regular meeting night falling on election day. The session lasted less than an hour. The meeting was called to order shortly after 8 o’clock, with Council- man Lester J. Waterbury and Charles B. Stevens. the only members absent. Mr. Stevens was not able to be present. owing to sickness. After the call for the meeting had been read by City Clerk Joseph R. Taylor. the resolution naming the police station as a polling place for the city election, on October 7. was read. The resolution was unan- imously adopted. and the city polling place will be at the police station. The report on the layout and grading of Prospect street. from Hamilton ave- one to Lowe street. by the freeholders. was then read and accepted. it showed that the total amount of benefits was $1,347; damages $335. and benefits over damages. $1.012. . The committee thought that the expense for laying out and grading the street would be $1.012. A resolution was passed to the effect that a hearing on the matter be held on September 30. as the meeting would be adiourned to thatsni‘ght. ‘ The matter or laying vitrified brick in East Washington street. was taken up. and Christian Swarts. who was pre- sent. thought the-work should be push~ ed as quickly as possible." ‘A discussion took place about the laying of vitrified brick under the W hington street trestle. Councilman dul‘ was not in favor of having the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Company lay brick under t bridge. .: Corpoytion Counsel John H. Light Informe the Council that the railroad company could not get the special rails that would have to be secured. before January or February. as they had to be ordered especially for that purpose. A resolution was passed. instructing the street commissioners to advertise for bids for repaving East Washington street. and be ready to have them opened by September 30. ' The clerk was instructed to notify the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company that the Council would take final action on repaying Washington street. on the evening of September 30. and for tihe company to be ready to re— port concerning its share of the pave— ment by that'time. ' The meeting then quickly adjourned. .4...- CLEARING UP THE STREETS. Norwalk Council to Eliminate Poison ivy If Possible. Mayor Glover and .‘a full Board of Councilmen Were present last night for the regular semi-monthly meeting of the. Norwalk City Council. Clerk J. Beldcn Hurlbutt read the minutes of the previous meeting. which were approved and bills amounting to 8823.01 were ordered paid. They were distributed as follows: Highway. . sewer. 810; police, 8251.79; fire. $91.75; administrative, :3. A communication signed by C. W. Bennett and endorsed by several par~ ties, was read by the mayor. request- ing the Councilmen to make Grand street passable. which it is not at pre. sent. The thoroughfare is covered with all kinds of obstructions and it is in bad shape. The matter was re- ‘ ferred to the highway committee for disposition. ‘ A summonicatlon relative to the pol. ion ivy about the city streets was re- ,. solved from an. F. W. Perry. wife of fudge Pe ry. The paper was signed by , II. Baldwin. W. B. Bean. Dex- .sr Hitchcock. J. G. Gregory and L. N. Phlnhey. The physicians attested to ..ho. fact that the weed is a nuisance and should ‘be attended to. Under- tiii the signatures ‘of these doctors , .M been in the hands of Health )llloor Tracey. for the past three depths. bht‘no action had been taken a fill. Miler.» Mrs. Perry claims that bowie poisoned by livyyhile walking a West avenue near the Matthews .‘I‘ho'Oouncllmon agreed that he polishes existed Ihr'msny parts of ‘1 lie .Ind'la very dangerous. 0 n- .Iml‘ilfoytsaid ho‘had receive a i s t the icy was particular- d: Ot’sm and'Dly nieces and -' other points in the ’ . m the ordinance . Council'of’tiouth Nor- ‘ , recording the DOIlOfl copy ofwhlch had been thoript which said that the West Main chastised be. faults . “m Entered at the South Nor-walk ‘- Poat-offioe ss Second-Class Matter. DEAGAN GETS SIXTY DAYS. Given a Chance to Regret Language He Used on Pubiicfitreeta. The continued case of John ll. Dea- gan who was charged with drunkncss and abusive language came up for dis- position this mornlng before Judge p1, . Lockwood. The judge found the accused guilty of tile charge and com» mitted him to Bridgeport for slxly days with costs. Ofllccr Kenny who arrested Dcagau testified that tho language Dcagan had used was the vlicst immaginablc and was all the more worse because of the fact that there were several ladies waiting for a car at the corner of Main and Wall streets. Judge Lockwood said that he was determined that the city streets should be free from men of Deagan's stamp. who used the kind of language he does when he is under the influence of liquor. and with the help of the prosecuting attorney he was going to see that the streets are kept so that they will be fit for use by ladies. LONDON mXCHANGES CLOSE T URSDAY. . LIVERPOOL. September l7—The cotton and corn exchanges will be closed Thursday next. the day of the interment ‘of-Ltbe remains of the late President McKinley. nnnnnnfnnnnnnn Editor Kirk. of lies Canaan. Ba- iiavos there is Little of It. i cnnntsnnlnfli nnuns Believes That There Is a Friendly Feeling in all Churches For At- tendants and That No One is intentionally Snubbed. Either the churches of New Canaan are very undemocratic. or else Editor Kirk. of the New Caiiaau Messenger. must have been suffering from a bad attack of dyspepsia when he wrote the article which recently appeared in his paper. He. tries to answer theques- tion: "Why do not the common people attend church?" and says: “Take any church in city or coun- try; take any church right here in New Cannon and the reception of the. com- mon people is about the same. The wealthy. or well-to-do visitor. is rc- ceived with cordialily. The usher wm look over the head of the ‘common man.‘ standing In the vestibule. wait- ing for a seat. and sec the flashing jewelry or rich trappings of the wsll~ to—do caller. who is smilingly ushered to a prominent seat in the central por- tion of the church. while the other is waved to a seat In the rear or poor section, without a word of welcome or the appearance of cordiality. After the service.“ he says. “the common man is allowed to depart without a word of welcome. while his better dressed bro- ther will have every attention paid him. And." Mr. Kirk adds. “this is done. not only in New Canaan, but of almost every church in the. land." Now. I do not like to differ from a man of Mr. Kirk's ability and exper- ience. Still. i think he makes his statement altogether loo general. Willie there may be. and doubtless are. churches which answer the description he gives: “Luxuriously furnished, with soft cushions and beautiful toner] organ. but with December handshakes and midwintcr cordiaity, yet I hope and trust. for the good name of Christ- ianity. such unchristian churches are rare. the exception. and not the rule To give a little bit of history. The writer has a very close .friend, who has recently spent some time In New Haven. Now New Haven is a city not devoid of aristocracy. if the spirit of snubblsbness that Editor Kirk com~ plains of is prevalent anywhere In Connecticut. it should certainly show in that city. and I will not say there are not churches in New Haven of which Editor Kirk’s denunciation might not prove true. ‘ But i have in mind two churches in New Haven. where the “December hand-shake" was certainly not In evi- dence. And they were not missions. or poor churches. either. One was a Congregational Church. the other a Methodist. Both were visited by the writer‘s friend at times when the friend certainly showed no signs of ov- erwhelmin . nor of other kind of pros- perity. In the Methodist Church. the pews were rented. Yet during an at- tendance of many months. the friend referred to. my friend. was always giv- en a seat and a good one. where it was easy to see and hear. She never felt her head "looked over" for any person richer of "richer trappings.” And this was a large church, situated in a cen- tral portion of the city. The majority of its congregation. if not wealthy. were at least a ccedingly prosperous and well-drones . The other church. a‘ Congregationalist. was located in a principal residence street. In a section considered to be one of the most aris- tocratic in the city. Yet in this church which my poor friend visited. not only the 'mnlster. but. the people shook bands will her after the service. So much ‘for New Haven churches. So for as Norwalk goes. i think meet people will agree that our church peo~ pie are cordial; our ministers faithful and our ushers polite and accommodate ng. . There are always people who take no particular interest in ottondlnc church. unless it be to , program of music or s a national new mon. Such people are willing to find fault with the. churchlil and their men seement. They would magnify'en ash: er’s unconscious oversight. or a church membfir’a “summaries; about in. ', prose .ugf some n ‘s m n j; of lain city ‘Our 4: relies huggih u " tohgitm . i or some fine < “II can Bndnlins / In Slain Remains of the late President McKinley Viewed at Capitol. PAYINB THE LIST TRIBUTE Representatives of Other Nations Mourn with our Own Countrymen at the Public Ceremonies at Washington. WASHINGTON. September 17-The state funeral day of the late President McKinley opened as sombre as the oc- casion. The sky was overcast with dark. slow moving. gray clouds. occu- slonal spasms of rain fell. giving way (or momentary intervals to gleums of dull sunshine“ and a soft wind barely stirred into relief the signs of mourn ing on building fronts that told as well as the subducd air of the public that this was a day of sorrow. Thursday. the, last that was mortal of William VIi'KIllICy will be committed to earth at Canton with ceremonies as personal as the national character and interest in its executive will permit. Today was the occasion when the. na- tion was to pay its last tribute of re- upset and admiration at the bier of the dead president. All the country had sent here its representatives to testl fy that the dead had his place deep in the national heart. Other nations .had )rdcred their diplomatic and military representatives to be present as a to- kcn that they mourned with America in its loss. Ex-Presidcnt Cleveland "his hero to take part in tlic ceremon‘ ice. and like President Roosevelt. paid his tribute first in private at the White House and later at the public services in the rotunda of the capitol. The king of Great Britain was present in the person of Gerard Lowtbor. charge 'l'affnirs of the. British embassy. whom the king had specially commissioned to participate in the services at his pcr- ional representative. Captain Louis Hailey. of the Royal Navy. represented the embassy They will return to Newport tonight and not go to the fam- ily funeral at Canton. The other em- bassies and legations likewise had sent their representatives. Many of the states had sent. their chief execu- tives and part of their staffs, All branches of the national government. legislative. executive. judicial and military were represented. Senator Frye. president pro tom of the Senate. irrived from Maine this morning. With him was Chief Justice Fuller. of the Supreme Court. David 13. Henderson, the last speaker of the House of Itcpre. ~~tintativcs. attended as the rcpresenlu five of the popular legislative body as Well as the long than personal friend of the dead man. Many others were present. also of the legislative and ju- dicial dcpartmcnts. The army and navy had their highest officers within reach of the city in attendance and all officers within the limits of the nation ai capitol took part under orders, di- recting them to participate In the ser. Vices of honor to the late commander- lnchlef. The south sent General Longstreet and other former leaders of thc Con- federncy. About the White House. the patrol of soldiers and sailors guarding the en. trace and grounds told the sad story. The night there had been a quiet one, A VIKII over the dead had been main tained throughout the watches. lie- lails of cavalrymen. artillerymen and infnntrymcnt. sailors and marine were on guard around the grounds. A son tryman paced back and forth on the uortico. Inside the house others did duty. In the east room. sombre with drawn shades and dim burning lights and its heavy black casket in the cen- ter of the room. the guard of honor watched over the dead. Members of the Loyal Legion and the G. A. R. pcrform~ ed this and duty. Mrs. McKinley had retired by 10 o'clock and that hour all the private apartments In the White House were locked for the night. There were no untoward developments in Mrs. Mc- Kinley's condition and the night gave way to day without incident having broken its sorrow. The second stage of the late presi~ dent's journey toward the waiting grave at Canton was begun, just a few minutes after 9 o'clock. As early as an hour before that time the chief offic- ers of the government, civil. military and judicial began to arrive. and many others whose names are familiar the world over. came singly and in groups to pay their tribute at his official home to the nation's illustrious dead. Several members of the diplomatic corps in court costume were among the early comers. Former President Cleveland and Former Secretary of War Lamont arrived about 8:30 and were shown at once to seats In the red parlors. the members of the cabinet began to arrive soon after. and were immediately followed by the members of the Senate committee and the mem- bers of the United .States Supreme Court. headed by Chief1 Justice Fuller in their robe of cities. . President Roosevelt at 8:50, accom- panied by his wife and his sister. went to the blue parlor, where they were .iOIned by the members of the cabinet. The presidentworoa frock coat with a bond of crops on the left arm. n Mrs. McKinley arose earlier than us- to prepare for the ordeal. She had ed quite we urinatlio night. but at ‘f , thinly of her out-n ‘* valentine ofoollsp slplsn confidently Disposssso M‘i‘ on TRIAL. William Hilsdon Tries .to Get Charles E. Williams Out. A hearing on the plea to the jurisdic- tion in the (lisposégss case of William llllsdon against arles E. Williams, was continued from 10 o'clock this morning. until 2 dcloclt this afternoon in the South Norwalli bide of the Town Court, before Julia ‘Jbsopb It. Taylor. An interesting pol t of law is to be decided, on the question which is rais- cd by Attorney George Ii. Vosburgli counsel for Hilsden. The hearing on the disposscss proceedings was tried before a justice. of the peace. and At- torney John .I. Walsh. conhsol for Wil- liams. claims that the case was trans ferred to the Town Court. Attorney Vosburgb raises an objection on the grounds that there never had been any transfer of the. case. and if there has, it was not according to the compliance of the law. Before the matter is and- ed, It promises to be a very interesting legal fight. MAYOR GLOVER’O PROCLAMATION Recommends That All Business be Suspended Thursday Afternoon. Mayor Charles L. Glover, of the City of Norwalk. this afternoon issued the following proclamation: In accordance with the proclamation of President Roosevelt and Governor McLean, and at the request of many citizens of the City bf‘Norwalk, I here- by recommend that on Thursday of all business be suspended after 12 O‘clock noon, on account of the funeral at 3 o’clock. at Canton. OIIIO. of the late President McKinley. CHARLES L. CLOVER, Mayor. Norwalk. Coma. Sept. 17th. wn nnnnnn nnnnn Consolidated ilas Accomodalions for 25,000 People. “a..- nun unusual wan Details of Plans to Care for Guests Who 60 to New Haven for the Big Yale ‘Ceiebratlon Next Month. The New Haven Register says: Plans of the most elaborate nature have been completed by the New York, New llavon & Hartford railroad for accommodating the public who come in this city. to attend the bicentennial celebration here next month. It has made provisions to place eating and sleeping accommodations at the dis- posal of 25.000 pcople and to transport to and from this city fully a huudrcd thousand people if need be during his centennial week. in the space between the office build- ing and the Union depot in New Hair vcn temporary tracks arc to be laid for 300 sleeping and dining cars. This sleeping car yard has for an overflow the tracks around the Derby freight depot, also the tracks in the regular yards of the Northampton division. Long Wharf and Cedar Hill. Wagner. Pullman and Man boudolr cars are coming from all over the West and south. All told. the road is prepared to take care of 500 sleeping cars, which includes several dozens of dining curs. All the offices in the depot (long since vacant) are to be utilized for the week as dormitories and the restaurant in the depot equipped to cater to the wants of depot guests. In the office building the stockholders‘ hall is to be used for sleeping purposes. and one of the offices of Major Isaac Bromley will be turned into a bureau of information. This is to be headquarters for the press, and the tables are arranged pre- cisely like the lay off for the Schley trial. By this arrangement the road can ”sleep" and “food" between 6.000 and 8,000 persons, but the arrange- ments by water are still more exten- alve. In the marine department the road operates the Priscilla. Puritan. Ply- mouth. Pilgrim. Connecticut, City of Lowell, City of Worcester. Maine, New Hampshire. Chester W. Chapiu, Richard Peck. Rhode island. Massachu. setts. Providence. City of Lawrence and C. H. Northam. The first three have 550 staterooms each, for the ac- commodation of two persons each. and the rest from 440 down to 250. and all of them together thousands of berths. These boats. as many as are needed, either one or all. are to be harbored at New Haven over each night of hi- centennial week. Accommodations for 17,000 persons has already been ar- ranged for but that number can be dou- bled lfsnecessary. This fleet is con- atantly passing New Haven and the trips are to be so arranged as to bring one or all of the fleet. as necessary, in- to New Haven for. each night during " bicentennial week and will afford a large number of persons a chsnco to come and go to and from New Haven by water instead of rail. Meals will be servod on board. In addition to the enormous equip- ment of the road extra care and loco- motives havo been secured—already ten new locomotives have been receiv. ed. and fifteen more are expected daily. Should it be necessary the New York Central and the Harlem road will lend additional motive power. also extra coaches. The Consolidated has just received forty-seven new passenger coaches. and fifty more are to be deliv- ered before October 10-. All the cars and locomotives of the Merldon & Cromwell road have been leased for the week. and that road will not be operated until after the celebration. So great. will be tho-rush from the West that extra cars and Accomotlves will be hold at Springfield to receive travel If? WI!) of the Boston on Albany. , Farohsmfa weak mi l Shipping , llnmngnd Gale Sweeps Over Portion of the Great tales. nun ulna; wnrnun Crews are Believed to Have Been Ros- cued in Most Cases—Some of them Are Still in Danger— Schooncrs Foundered. . m“ CHICAGO. September 17—Tlie cool, northwest wind. which for several days has swept over the lakes. assumed dur— ing the past twenty-four hours. the pro- portions of a gale, and much damage to shipping. The southern end of Lake Michigan escaped comparatively en‘- liarmed. but in the upper lakes. where the boats went out despite the storm signals sent out by the government weather bureau. many wrecks and mis- haps were reported. , 'l‘be wrecks reported are: Schoona J'. Ellen. waterlogged and abandoned in midlake. opposite Milwaukee. Crew of four rescuer] after great hardships. ’l‘wo masted schooner. name un— known. foundcrcd near Lake Linden. Mich. Crew believed to have been res— cued. Steamer Bannockburn. ashore and pounding to picccs near Harbor Beach. Mich. Crew in great danger. Three masted schooner. name am known. ashore in a dangerous position. at Big Martin's island. Schooner .I. .l. Barnum. abandoned by her consort. in midlakc. off Cleve- land. und believed to have foundcred. Schooner Jupiter. waterlogged in Saginaw liay. COMPANY F's GYMNASIUM CLASS. Company F‘s gymnasium class will begin training at the. arnmry this cvo» sing. The basketball team will soon commence practicing and before. many weeks the team will have its regular gnmcs. Managcr William E. Shi-cban. of the first team. has received a clini- lcugc for a gamc from a New York tcam the champion basketball team in the United States. Manager Adadic. of the New Yorks. would like to play the F boys on the bib. lth or l9tli of October or on Tuesday. November 5th. election night. Manager Shevhan Is also in receipt of a large number of challenges from other first-class teams. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES. e The union memorial service which will be held at the Norwalk Methodist Church. on Thursday. will take place 3 o’clock, instead of ii a, m.. as was planned at first. The latter time is the hour at which the president's funeral will be hold at Canton. Ohio. The pro- gram of the service in the Norwalk church has not yet been completed bu‘t will be ready for tomorrow's Senti- nc . The Rev. Mr. Cocrr desires to re- scind the notice given for the memor- ial scrvlco, to be held in the. Methodist Church. Thursday, at 2 p. m. NCRWALK CHAP . .R, D. A. R. The attention of members of the Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. is called to the fact that owing to the president‘s proc. ismation and the funeral services of our late President the regular meeting called for Thursday has been postpon- ed until Friday at the usual hour. Some important business will be brought before the meeting and it is hoped that all members will take note of the postponement and be present on Friday. BRIGADE STAFFNAT CAMP WOOD- Bl E. Major William H. Marigold. brigade quartermaster on the staff of General Russell Frost, has invited General Frost and the other members of the staff to go to Camp Woodbine. Port Jefferson. Long island, next Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday at that de- lightful resort. The members have ac- cepted the invitation. PRESIDENT M’KINLEY'S FUNERAL The funeral services over the re- mains of President McKinley will be held from the McKinley residence in Canton,.on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. it is probable that the time of holding the services in the churches In The Norwalks will be changed to correspond to this hour. as it was first announced that the time of the funer- al would be 11 a. m. THIRTY DAYS OF, MOURNING. By an error in the official printing of the orders of the adjutant general relative to the period during which the insignia of mourning shall be displayed by the National Guard. the time was given as six months." it should have been thirty days. The error was cor- rected in the orders sent out from tho. adjutant general's office yesterday. SALOON KEEPER HELD FOR MAN. SLAUGHTER. AUGUSTA. Mo. September 17-A Manslaughter case believed to be with- out precedent in the courts of this countrycamo up for trial in the Kon- nobeo County Superior Court today, when Frank A. McClench and Charles Payson. of Hallowoii, were charged with causing the desth of Frederick H. Farnbam. last July. The state coa- tends that Famham died from alcohol- ic poison. that the liquor was sold by Motilenoh s saloon ksopar. and that do boy of 18 entity of: the ‘ ham died yam. drank a fatal splint on of Person HANGING LAMP haLL. -————.— of Michael, Fahan. TWO csu'rs. , ' WANTED. . w .. m “m w. . A Lively Blaze Caused on the Premises WANTED—A GIRL (GERMAN OR Swede) who is willing to work for There was a loud cry of "fire." last Ismail WilKeH- Must be honsst. ADDIY night, about 11:30, from Michael l«‘u~ han's saloon, in Wall street. and lin- mediately a large crowd collected on “ the scene. The alarm was due to the fact that a book. which supporlcd a largo banging lamp. in the saloon, had given way. allowing the lamp to fall to the floor, and threatening, for a time. to make a serious fire. Officers Leath- erland and Hunt responded to the sum- I mops, but before they had arrived. Martin Sullivan had picked up the lamp and thrown it out into the back yard, where It landed an a pile. of box- es. setting them on fire and making a lively blaze. The officers threw the blazing boxes into the river, which adjoins the yard. and they were soon extinguished.‘ There was no damage done in the saloon by the lamp. HOSPITAL COLLECTION $43. An additional contribution of $5.08 has been received by President John H. Ferris, of the Norwalk Hospital As- sociation. to be added to the offering made Sunday afternoon at the McKin- ley memorial service in the South Nor- walk Congregational Church. This makes the total amount $43. snnnljn‘n—nnnwnn Manufacturing Interests Show in- crease i'n Ail lines. an aunt nnnnns nnnnns Connecticut Has 9,128 Establishments With a Total Product of $352,814.- iOG—New Haven Ranks First in Value of Output. WASHINGTON, September l7——A preliminary statement giving the. stat- us of the manufacturing interests of the state of Connecticut and of the principal industrial centers of that state last year. yesterday was given to the public. it shows there were 9.]28 manufacturing_ establishments in the state with a total product of 3352.824,- 100. The capital employed was $314.- lliill.736, an increase of 38 per cent. ov- or 1890; the wage earners averaged 376.694. an increase of 26 per cent.; the total wages paid was $82,767,725. an increase of 24 per cent.; cost of ma- terial used $185,641,219. The increase in establishments for the state amount ed to 33 per cent. and of production to 42 per cent. The Bridgeport output was 537.883.- 721, with 832 establishments; of Hart- ford. $3l.l45.7l5, with 888 establish ments: of New Britain. $12,260,782. with 220 establishments; of New Ha- ven. 840.762.015. with 1.236 establish- ments; of Waterbury, 83.778.905. with l04 establishments. 0f the cities. Wa- terbury showed the greatest gain, or 90.7 per cent. over 1890. ANARCHIST HEARING POSTPONED CHICAGO, September 17~—An0thcr recess in the anarchist habeas corpus proceedings was taken today. the hear- ing being postponed until Monday. at the request of counsel for the prison- ers. The reason given to the court by Lawyer Gecting was that It was the wish of his clients to give the police all reasonable opportunity to prove their charges. It was privately admit ted by counsel. however, that the an- archists feared to bc unprotected un- til after the burial service at Canton Thursday. HEAD-ON COLLISION AT AMES- ' BURV. n AMLSBURY. Mass. September 17—— Tbree women were Injured In a head- on collision between a passenger car and a special workman’s car. on the Havcrhill. Merrimac and Amesbury street railroad here today. Mrs. Dr. Richardson and her mother. both of Ayer Village. Haverhill. were severely hurt and were taken to a hospital for treatment. The third woman refused medical aid and returned to her home without disclosing her name. Respon- sibility for the collision has not yet been placed. W " FOR SALE.“ FOR 8ALE——THE HAT STORE AT 15 North Main street. fully stocked. machinery. tools, etc., fully equipped to engage in bat manufacturing business. Apply to John Redwsy, 15 North Main street. s17 3t FOR SALE~HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. piano and carpets, will be sold at private sale before Oct. 1. Call any day. Mrs. Bennett. 13 Park St. 8116 St FOR SALE-«HOUSES AND BUILD- ing lots for sale. Easy payments.‘ Ap- ply E. A. Woodward. FOR sues-ours llvl-IORSE AND, one (HA-horse horizontal steam engine. In first-class condition. Apply . at, Sentinel Oflice. . ; FOR SALE—BAY FACING MARE. sired by Brick Wilkes. sound and clov- er. Has never been handled for speed. but has got slot of it. Must be sold before October 1at.,'as owner is going away. Price 3125. Bears Brothers. Westport. Conn. sit at FOR SALE—BY JOHN YICHA. north road to West Norwalk. cow. horse. pigs. 2 single harnesses. wagon, corn. corn-stalks, bay. 2 plowsmd sev- oral other things. > V built FOR SALEwOOD UND‘HORSE suitable for delivery wagon. weighs about 1.100 lbs. Price cheap. W. W. Owen. Maple Grove Farm. Grace St.. Dorian, , all at r r a SALE-TYPE METAL son hull fling. thoroughlgdcleanod. . undid . precious shape“ . I” ,ls‘odloo . cents a pound; ~.. . a to No. 12 Fitch St.. East Norwalk. ‘ . at? it WANTED—«A GIRL FOR CHILD'S nurse and second girl. Apply, with references. 4 Gerard Place 80. Nor- walk. evenings. 316 lit WANTEDWMEN BOARDERS. AP- ply to Mrs. Anderson, 6 Pine street. South Norwalk. 816 at Marco—onus on Two FUR- nisbed rooms for light housekeeping. Must be centrally located. Address Agent. 202 East Washington street. s16 3t WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply at 39 West street. South Norwalk. 314 iii. WANTED—«EXPERIENCED HAT trimmers wanted. Apply to J. C. Wil- son & Company's bat factory. corner of South Main and Cross streets, South Norwalk. s10 tf WANTED~MANAGER WANTED in every large county to appoint agents for the famous “Game 0' Skill" nickel slot machine for drinks or cigars; law- ful everywhere. takes place of all for- . hidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments. Secure territory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chicago Ill. ' 32 2m "“wxsfi‘a:§svsm. reasons of character and good reputation in‘ each state (one in this county requir- ed) to represent and advertise old es- tablished wealthy business house of solid financialv standing. Salary $18.00 weekly. with expenses additional. all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished. when necessary. Referenc- es. Enclosed self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager. 306 Caxton Build- ing. Chicago. 8.31 30f TO LET. " ' ‘ ro LET~FIRST FLOOR. SIX large rooms. at 29 High St.. Norwalk. House stands on large lot with none garden. Also a large barn on premises‘ Will rent together or separate. Apply on premises or of Lounsbury, Mathew: .. son & Co. 316 6t TO RENT—FIRST FLOOR 0F house. at No. 5 Issues Place. All mod- ern improvements. Enquireof Mrs. S. A. Weed, No. 65 Wall street. Nor- walk. , 814th T0 LET~——UI’PER FLOOR, 93 80. Main St.. 6 rooms, rent $15.; also soc-‘ 0nd floor, 14 and 6 Day St.. 4 rooms. rent $7. and three rooms, third floor. 18 Day St.. rent 33. Apply to Mrs. Youngs. 241 E. Ave, E. Norwalk. Conn. 814‘ 3t ' TO LET—A LARGE. PLEASANT front room suitable for two. with/01K. without board. 11 Hanford Place, South Norwalk. To Laisix’n‘oaa‘hm Clinton avenue, Enquire Martin Spahr. 50 Water street. 314 3t TO LET—~THE CHILDREN’S home. with good garden, located on the Strawberry Hill road. For particulars enquire of the selctmen. a28 tf TO LET—3 ROOM APARTMENTS first floor. 9 and 1] Raymond St.. rent $0. For further particulars. enquire at Office Old Well Cigar (30.. 83 Wash- ington street. 312 ""T‘a‘IE‘TLHBnSE"Hardness: improvements; in possession Juiyl. Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington street: jl'f tf T0 LET—THE TOP FLOOR 0F the Swsrtz d. Corbett Factory build- ing, formerly occupied by the South Norwslk Athletic Club and one of the two floors used by the Graham d? Ernst Cigar Co. This room is especially de- ~ sirabie for light manufactu’ringyls lighted upon three sides. has 2100 square feet of floor space and is furs niehed with steam heat. Rent $35.‘For', further particulars enquire at the of- fice of the Old Well Cigar Go. all) if ..n.- , TO LET—T H E CHILDREN'S home, with good garden, located on the Strawberry Hill road. For particulars enquire of the selectmen. of! if LOST; . LOST-SATURDAY EVENINGI A». sum of money. Lost on either West avenue, Washington street. ‘ Main street. Railroad Place. Clagllt‘rset. office. . m--a...m-- WSW—SATURDAY MORNING? A on Hoyt’s Sons. Thought to have lost in the vicinity of Luthih‘" worded on leaving at this‘oillco.,7 ‘ ti MISCELLANEOUS. w. STORE FIXTUREMET OUR prices on Billiard and Pool Tables bc-q fore buying elsewhere. Sold on easy payments. Our cushions are guaran- teed for twenty years. and are-made by s new vulcanialng process. Old ta- bles fittedtwlthmur cushions are as good as new. Satisfaction'guuranteed or money refunded. See our ndVeftIle meat: of Manner Wanted for lawf 1 slot machine. Painter Billiard Tobe, Works. (intense/Illa , ‘, > a! flips, ‘ tun [euro-r . mils. can a - i was all; rivets l ' V .1 grain... ”m "In i . sltdt :- passbook containing billhcad of'StepIié" Wright's blacksmith sho‘p.‘ Findal‘& I ‘ N; as Gentlemen preferred. ‘- Spring street. or Hamiltouwdvenuo. . Finder rewarded upon igniting “1:113: .. n a « ,
Norwalk Chronicler