m‘m = NUMBER can. 1 I: 711-“— Rntsrod at the South Not-walk Post-elites as BooondeIasa Hatter. Nurwaili’s‘ Library The Citizens“ Vote 10 Avail Then- selves 0i Generous Olivia SIIE GIVEN BY H. E. BISHIIP Androw Carnegie tbs Phllanthroplst, . Will Di Vs 020.060 for the Eroctlon of a Building, and City Our - anions Its Support. About a hundred legal voters of the City of Norwalk were present at the aggclsl city meeting, held last night In town asssmhly building in Wall street. The meeting Was called for the specific purpose of acting on the gener- ous oiferso Andrew Carnegie and Hu« bort E. Bishop. the former of a library building. and the latter of a site for the bull ding. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Glover. and the call was read by Clark J. Belden Hurlbutt. Mayor Glover stated that Dr. J. G. Gregory could give considerable Infor- mation. annulled on Mr. Gregory to make a statement concerning the li- brary matter. Mr. Gregory explained that the directors of the Norwalk Ill. brary‘ had considered the matter of requesting Andrew Carnegie to present the city with a library building, and af- ter much deliberation, requested Con gressman E. J. Hill to write to Mr. Carnegie. with the above mentioned re- quest. which he did. Mr. Carnegie gave reply to the communication. and re~ quested thy committee who had the matter in charge. to give him full de- tails. Previous to the correspondence with Mr. Carnegie a committee com- posed of Mayor Glover. Dr. J. G. Greg- ory, president of the library associa- tion, and J. P. Tresdwell were chosen. Soon after the receipt of Mr. Carnegie' a reply to the first com unication the li- brary report with full his was sent to him. but before he had received them he had sailed for his old home in Sect land. This information was sent to them by Mr. Csrnegie' a secretary. The report with the full details was for- warded to Mr. Carnegie spd shortly his offerto tothfi 91% Mary building, provided" e 1e an appropria- tion sufficirnt to maintain It properly On the: . utba Antonia prMr. Cara. ‘ W vn out to the M ween ty four and “forty-eight hours Hubs E. Bishop‘ made his mum]: offer of a site for the building n this latter rm was aentioned there will lend applause for r. Bishop. . William Warden then took the floor and made mention of the line location offered by Mr. Elation. He said that a public library ”is something we all ought to tall 9 interest in. for It is a good friend to any intelligent person. . “What we need." declared Mr. Warden. "Is a good Hindu and a good school. One follows the other. The site offered by Mr. Bishop Is mntrnlly located and Is an excellent onb." Mr. Warden. too, received applause. The resolution concerning the matter. prepared'by the dlerk. read as follows: Whereas. Andrew Carnegie has gen- erously promi to give to the City of Nomik. th snip of twenty thousand dollars. (820. 000l‘for the erection of a suitable building. for a free public li- brary. if the dim!“ provide a suitable site for the b. and will agree to demo; not lea“ :. two thousand gol- Iarsimolim . rortemanen- of the library. and. erase Hubert E. Bishop. In con~ niderntlon not Mr. Carnegie' a said prom- ' ,gpnerously o to convey to the .free of .n lot for site of said building. ois Is also. from the property at the cancer of Holt and Del- de Manual olrd t nu: city will accept each of said oiiers. with thanks to donors therein and that. . In consideration thereof It will. and does hereby pledge Its tall): and credit to devote not less than two thou-as dollars ll: .000) per year for the main ance of the public librnrr thersai. W. H. Bylagton moved that this reso- lution be adopted by having the clerk deposit one vote. but Mayor Glover did not consider th the owner thing to do. and instead the vote taken by ha The In appointed George H Allen. Nlc bi Martin and Charles E Curtis. tellers. The count showed ninety-four for tho resolution and two It it. The innit oi the vote was with applause. Mayor Glover submits resolution would ‘ n the new they had I'm in DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEB. Delegates Selected for the Town and City, 01’ Norwalk Conventions. The first of the town and city Demo- cratlc primaries have been held. The delegates elected for the town conven- tion, Thursday. evening, October 3rd. are: First district—Charles N. Wood. Smith Northrop, LeGrand C. Betta. Second district-John Mylod. James W Storey Frank S. Brown, Samuel L. Weed Charles 1. Moss. - Third district—~John Kearney. Dan- IeI J. McCarthy, William E. O’Brien. Nicholas Martin. Fourth district—«Bernard C. Fccney. Edward F. Duffy, James Sutherland James M. Creagh. Fifth district—Andrew J. Collins. Henry W. Phillipson. Wilfred W. Mor risen. Sixth district—John J. Welsh, Aug ust Billensteln, Leo Davis. Frank I". Carr Eighth distrirthames P. Barry. Pa trick W. McGrath William C. 0' Brien. City Delegates. The city delegates to the convention to be held In the town building, Weds nesday evening. October 1, are: First district——Pstrick F. Slattery Somerfield Tooker. John O‘Sulllvan. Second district—Thomas P. Ward. OIIver'E. Wilson, William Mitchell. Frank S. Brown. Charles E. Adams. ‘ Third district——John Kearney. Dan. Iel J. McCarthy, William E. O’Brien. Nicholas Martin. Fourth district—~Charles L. Glover. James Sutherland ..—.—..—.—-—-p—— ARE TALKING Plllllllli ii. I. teased llssrlv All cin OIIi cars to be Rsnomlnalul. saliniciuiui NIII ill RUN Lester J. Waterbury Said Not to be Eligible and Frederick H. Quin. tard Declines to Fill the Position Another Year. Now that the 250th anniversary cele- bration Is over. and the funeral of the late President McKinley has been held. the thoughts of the politicians will turn towards the town and city elections to be held on Monday. October 7. Already the Republican leaders In the city of South Norwaik. have their heads toge- ther, and have decided to renomlnate the present mayor. Mortimer M. Lee. It has been ascertained that Mr. Lee will accept the nomination. and there Is scarcely a particle of doubt about his being rarelected. At one time Mr. Lee has sai he would not be a candidate again but the committee has persuaded him to stand. and it Is said he has con- seated to do so. although this can not be verified. As Mr. Lee Is in New York. lug. It has been learned that the entire Republican ticket will be renomlnaied. with the exception of two or three members of the Common Council. Les- ter .l. Waterbury will not be a candi- date. as it Is claimed he is Ineligible. owing to his business being out of the city. and his residence In Brooklyn. Frederick H. Quintard has stated that he would not be a candidate. and It Is rather doubtful whether Charles B. Stevens will give his consent to run again. His friends want him to stand. but as he has almost refused to do so. it is doubtful whether he can be per- suaded to be a candidate again. There will be Treasurer Matthew Corbett. Collector James Paul. City Sheriff George W. Bogsrdus. Treasurer of the Water Fund Edwin Wilcox. Aud~ itor Charles A. Walters. Registrars of Voters William F. Tammany and Royal I.. Raymond. 11 water commissioner and electrical commissioner will stand. as will the street commissioners. with the exception of Dr. George S. Kendall. who has resigned. No one as yet has been named to take his place. ANOTHER IARIIRO' UNION. The Norwalk harbors held a meeting last night at the shop of G. A. Franks. In Wall street. for the purpose of talb Ing over the advisability of forming a barber‘s union entirely separate from the union now in force In town. No de- cision In the matter was reached but another meeting has been called for next Friday evening. In all probabil- Ity a new union will be formed. as the Norwalk members of the union are satisfied that they cannot get along with the South Norwalk members. V. In. c. A. NOTIS. Opening of tall work one week from tomorrow with men a meeting. and W. 3:. Man as speaker. The Women‘s Auxiliary will hold Its Ilm meeting for the fall on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. ‘ There will be a meeting of the fool . ball enthusiasts at the rooms tonight. There will be a moi the batter mounds this at 3 o'clock between their I. c A. team and tho Sauntnek hasdhan team and at 4:20 a meal football between ball at ’ Brenna-lousOoIIOseandthelcast Norwalka. IALIIA‘l‘luil Alli". The. Salvation Army will hold isost- Inga Sunday as follows: m school. in a. 1a.; holiness meeting It‘ll a. so: shooting I .1393. “in? every . are all welcome. Carina I. it. James anus salons alas mum ' was no. lo nu W Is is; all M.Ises'llilnsand m Illi- Dr. Thomas F‘. Clune, John T. Hayear It is Impossible to see him at this writ-. !Two Women Go To Jail Jilin not bulletins villi Slalo- mesls In Sherman Barflm. will SERVE SIX IIIIIITHS on one of Thom, Edith Knapp. Married when Fourteen, but Shortly Af torward Deserted, Figures In the Burglary Episode. The town of New Fairlield did not appear In a very good light before the criminal side of the Superior Court Bridgeport. yesterday, when th case against Edith B. Knapp and Cat erIne Britten, charged with theft, was heard. According to the story told the ‘court New Fairfield is in and need of reform stion In Its morals. The two prisoners have excited more general sympathetic interest than any criminals that have been In the coun- ty jail ‘for some time. Edith Is only fifteen years old. but looks older. She has had a hard time of it through life. and has had to earn her own living since she was twelve. She is as pretty as a picture. She has an olive com plexlon. and during her examination by Judge George W. Wheeleryesterday forcnoon. the blushes chased up and down her cheeks and enhanced her beauty. Her eyes were generally cast on the floor, but when she did Mk up they were roguish brown andriull of laughter and light. She presented a curious combination of coquettishness and bashfulness. The story of her misdolng occurred July 17. Mrs. Frederick Myers. of Sherman. asked Edith to remain In her house and watch the children when she went on a brief visit. Edith did so, and was joined by Catherine Brit- ton. The two girls broke open when room drawer, and ransacked a trunk and took away considerable of Mrs. Myers' clothing. They were later or- rested for the theft, and taken to the county jail. When they were ppre. bended the girls were wearing the stolen garments. Attorney Jesse Stewart pleaded for a suspension of sentence In the case of Edith Knapp on the ground of her ex- ceptional youth. He stated to the court that her life. had been an exccp tionally hard one. She had been up happy in her own’home on account of her step-father‘s harshness; had been obliged to work for herself since she was 12. and her condition through life was such that she had missed much of her proper moral training. Judge Wheeler Was‘evldently Impres- scd with the plea for mercy. Attor‘ ncy Stewart told how the girl was married a year ago at the tender age of it, only to be deserted by her hue~ band. who turned out to be a drunk ard. The court stated that he would like to ask the prisoners seine ques- tions. Edith answered promptii enough and evidently took her share of the blame She said she was born In New Fairfield. where her parents Iiv. ed, and that she and Catherine had at- tended the same school. She could give no reason why she took the clothes other than that she wanted them. When it came Catherine Britton's turn to be examined there was a feel- Ing in court that all chances of the girls escaping the punishment for their crime was over. Catherine Is III-fen wired. She Is twenty-two years old. and her parents, too, live in New Pair. field. She probably weighs nearly 200 pounds. Some of her front teeth are missing. and her mouth In large. She contradicted her own and Edith’s story For Instance, she said she never went to school with Edith. When asked later about It, she explained that she meant she was notln the same room with Edith. Her appearance and con. trsdlctions pl Edith's chances In jeopardy. There was another element thatmitlgsted against. the girls. Edith was Inclined to nllow passing smiles to steal over her face. Had she only been coached to take out her handkerchief at the proper moment. it might have been difierent. That was why the court desired more evidence as to the character of the girls and Constable Allen was called to give testimony on that point. He said that Edith was a very bright girl. but that her repu. latlon was bad. He also testified to the fact that she was an Illegitimate child. which accounted for the harsh. hem of her stepdather’s treatment. Catherine Brltlon's character was also had. and she was known as a stupid fool. Olncer Allen also volunteered the statement that Mr. Myers. the fa- ther of the main at whose house the theft was committedswu the father of two illegitimate children of one of Catherine’s sisters After this the court looked ”align-ted and Edith Knapp was sentenced to six months In jail. Catherine received the same nuance. ldltb's step-father Is Frank Whit- scbool at Howol: Wink streets. are jut now wands «A! the lack of pn~ trI tism of Ar .' .florrlll. the prim cipal of thilt :. - Principal , 'l‘s sorrow at the death of McKI‘n . ,Iih doubtful by some as not one so glide been said about the tragic even by the principal. During the ho 1“ of suspense follow.- Ing the shootin of the vrssldent. the Dublin waived ' prayer during . .. tiling devotions or some all ms to theses event. None was tort wining When the news of the death of the nation' s ruler was spread through the land the pun pIIs again expectpd that Mr. Morrlil would allude to it a some way, but he did not. No special hymns were song during the devotional exercises. though the favorite hynms oi the honored dead were sung in most of the schools throughout the country When It became known that thorn would he on session of the normal school yesterday. lilo pupils expected that it would bl! musical In some way which their golden sorrow at the president's rin‘clpnl Merrill simply announced.‘ ere will he no session on. Thorndayi" and ended. f The question a the minds of the teachers-tube i “W are Principal Morrill's real 0 limemi'A-New Ha~ vcn UnionW THE lllil’lllllllll [Nils Railroad Commissioners ilssrly Finished illtli lnllsv Roads. Til PURSUE OTHER llElllllllS Commissioners III Hm Hearings on Several am Railway Matters, at the Capitol Next' Week Mona-v With the exception of the Tot-ring- ton and Dsnbury systems the board of railroad commissioners have com pleted the inspection for this year of the street railways oi this state as provided for under that"! passed by the General Assembly of 100.1 The In spection of the Now London system was made on Holiday of this week and Thursday the co misaloiors went over theNorwloh and tom systems. As it Is not uneconomic devote an entire day to either the‘ ="I‘orilngton or Dan- ,bury systems. the Inspection of those ‘roads will be done in connection with the annual steam road inspection "which Is to be begun next Tuesday. The commissioners Will not pursue the same method In future street rall- way inspections on that pursued this year. This year they followed the same plan as that followed by them in the inspection of steam roads; that is to say. with the exceptions of the Tor- rington and Dan'bury roads. They have kept steadily at work ever since lnigiuuing the inspection. The doing of the work in this manner. however. has proved so arduous that the com» missioners are thoroughly tired out. having on several occasions ridden on trolley cars almost continuously from 7 o'clock in the morning until late In the afternoon. in order to complete the in— spection of a systeln within one day. Having begun the work so late. this was necessary In order that It might be completed in time to not encroach upon the time required for the steam road Inspection. Hereafter the street railway inspection will be begun in the spring and will be performed a week at a time with rests of a week or more between. About three weeks In usual- ly required for steam road Inspection. but the trolley road Inspection has ink on nearly five wealth. As a result of the work. however. the commissioners have become so acquainted with the situation that they will next year be able to outline the work so that It can be done much more quickly. Next Monday the“ commission will , ls- 1:15 p. m.——Tho cur. bold several hearin sioners' oillce In at the comm artford. Among them will be the q lion of approval of the plane of cons ctlon of the Mt: Carmel & Cheshire Street Railway. permission to build which was recently granted by the Suborlor Court. An other matter will the appeal of the Hartford Street “in Company from the refusal of he East Hartford board of selecimen to allow the con- struction of an overhead crossing over the tracks of the New York. New Ha ven l Hartiord Railiond Company. m MR. IOLKER URPRISED. Charles Solker. of .011“: Main street. was tendered a very Isusnt surprise at his home last , . by a number of his frIenda from the I. 0. O. r. lodge. of Norwalk. being the anni- versary of his . At midnight a bountiful supper served. after which the guests d . wishing the host many happy run of the day. Among those were 1). E. Hughes. Edward L. Street. Could .I. Handle. James II. John am. Charles W. uusn. rgs O. Ont-by. James Hawks Frans new Our. Horti sane?“i Denny. Jamel I'tll'bush and Irving mt .. «rambles. ‘ poores- nasal load lmills mumqugfngton Idsofnahats Wm mm the thingnow in during an ‘chllli am days. The Con lastly for some “a: panywlillltyonont. " mnflmfiffim»m orgasms. . rwo cause. Blown [lien Barriers (insists it Felillalll Postolllcs and Railroad Station llll BLUE Til PEBI’ETRITIIIIIS not 010 at Depot, but Made letter Haul at Melodies—Secured Two Watches and Riflcd Register. 0d Lotion. Cracksmen forced an entrance be tween 2 and 3 yesterday morning into the Falrfieid postoiilce and the ticket cities at the railroad station. demolish ed both safes and escaped without leaving the slightest clue to their iden- tity. At the railroad station they hor- ed two holes In the door of the safe near the combination. filled them will! dynamite and blew open the mar. They secured about $10 In money. an the safe contained. Having completed their mission at the depot. they repaired to the post~ office. where an entrance was obtain- ed by forcing all a window catch with a chisel. Holes were drilled into the door of the safe and charged with dynamite. When the charge was ex- ploded residents about for half a mile say they heard the report. but did not "think of a burglary. Some thought the noise was made by a railroad train passing over a torpedo. The burglars got quite a sum or money In the postoillce, part of which was taken from the safe and part from registered letters stolen from the of... lice. also two watches. Just how much money the intruders secured In the let- ters will be known only after the own- ers have been acquainted of their loss. Of course the government In responsi- ble for the amount taken by robbers. There were suflclent evidences of the cleverness of the operators. and Superintendent Birmingham and Cup- tain Arnold. of Bridgeport, who visited the scene of the two robberies yester- day. are satisfied that the work was done by skilful cracksmen. Only the finest kind of tools were used. . That the robbers did not propose to be taken with anything that would serve to connect them with the crimes was clearly shown by their refusal to touch the quantities of postage stamps thatJay bciore them. The stamps were carefully examined and returned, not one being missing. The general store adjacent in the ‘postcfllce was not disturbed. The rob- bers could have helped themselves to notables and drinkables. but they seemingly had no time to feast the in nor man. The authorities of Fairllnld believe the men wont to Bridgeport by the back roads. and boarded a train there for Nr-w York city. Superintendent Mr minghum is also satisfied that the bur- glare wont in Bridgeport after their work. but has not conception whether they loft there by train or trolley car. AUXILIARY OYSTER BOAT. Captain George A. Hoyt Is now using his auxiliary boat, James A. Hoyt. In the oyster business off Norwalk. He recently had the vessel equipped with a Gray gasolene engine In Mlanus. and can now have either power or sails as he prefers. The boat gives great satisfaction. Captain Hoyt expects to shortly assume command of one of the two new steamers which William H. Hoyt A Son are having built In Totten- ville. Staten Island. They will be nam ed the Albert and Earl. and will rank :mong the finest oyster boats hailing rom Norwalk -—NOTICE. Our milk wagon somes Into South Norwslk every morning. Bil-go's Dairy Farm. Westport. . . _ o asvuewah 0140.000 'rnoops. BETHENY. Waco, September 21. czar-Ina and President loubet have just concluded a review of 140. 000 troops on the plain of Bethany The march past lasted from 10: 45 a. In. till 1:10 p m.. tor minatlng In a magnificent charge of 20.000 cavalry. The spectacle was In- tensely Imposing, as the infantry went byt 160 rifles deep, with fixed bayo he s. During the noon hour. yesterday. Joseph Perry. who Is employed In Wheeler" a foundry. In Water street and a friend. got a couple of barrel stoves and began to practice the art of fencing. As a result Perry la going amend with a badly skinned nose. it was reported that he got in an argument with south or workman over, McKinley. and was struck with thabarral stave. Berry de- nies this. Pasqu nale motto was arrested last night on the charge of selling liquor to children. His case was continued In the South Not-walk side of the Town Court this moral” until next Thurs- day afternoon. Attorney John J. Can appeared for illetto. and Judge ”O'RWOM. liquor agent. was the pros- son or. hearing it Well“ ofwas to have been the cats of.S v.0 nParker. Justice H. I. form" this morn- Ing‘. was poetpoaflfor one week. neciloht Railway and and" Com- INJURED IN COLLIGION. , Members oi the Female Drummer Co. Hurt at Lake. Wash. TACOMA Wash. September 21—8y the collision of two sections of a train-m on the Northern Paclilo at Lake. yes- terday. a number of persons were In lured. one seriously. The cause as signed for the accident Is the: failure of the air brakes to work . . old man nested Crackle. seriously injllr‘ed. He was brought to Yakima and given medical assistance as soon as possible. Among the members of the Female Drummer Company who were Injured were Albert Elds, leader of the orches tra: Miss Vinns Hawkins. ‘Miss‘ 0. Payson Graham, Manager M. Rice and Mrs. George Henry. FERRYBOAT BLOWG UP. PARKERSBURG, W Va. September 21——~A gasolene ferryboat running he. Kanawha River blew up this morning Several dead .and iulureil are on the way to this city. CUIANI‘ TMCHIM ARRIVE. NEW YORK. Se umber Ill—Amons the passengers w o proved on the steamer Santiago from tlsgo de Cuba were thirteen Cuban teachers, who are going to the state normal school at New Palts for advanced courses In teaching. The Howland Dry Goods Company has something to say about silks. only fifty cents a yard. NEW illiiiiiiiiii Quarterly Iisnort to Be Submit- ted to Directors loin. Illll BEI auditorium Freight Business Has Equalled the Most Sanguine Expectations—Tbs Passenger Business Reached Ila Highwater Mark. The first meeting of the board of di. rectors of the New York & New Ha- ven Railroad Company since that of last uly, will be held at the company's New York ofilces Grand Central De pot today One ol the princlp at mat» ters to be submitted Is the rdpori. for whether this will be made public be fore the annual meeting ‘of the stock holders next month Is not yet known. There are good reasons for beilev ing that the annual report Will be one of the most satisfactory, If not the most satisfactory In the company's his- tory. particularly in the business of the passenger department. Rumor says that not only did Labor Day this your mark the high water figures for one day‘s passenger receipts In the history of the road. but that. the passenger business for the entire year so far has been the biggest of any corresponding period In the history of the company. The freight business Is also said to have equalled the. most sanguine ox pectatIons and allin all It Is believed that the annual renortwlibbe of such anatureastoiler '1 holders with the highest. Isfaction. Neither P , . any other oMclnI In a to speak authoritatively will give any Inkling of what the real figures are. withhold- lng that information so that the direc tors and stockholders may have It at first hand. "Is not denied. howevar. that the road's business has been rather more than good. ARRIVAL'OF STEAMSHIPB. NEW YORK. September 21- --Ari rived. Steamer St Louis from South ampton. FOR SALE. ' FOR SALE—TWO BUSINESS WA- zone. a road cart. rnbllay vireo run aboutiand a carriage: double'and sin sin harnesses and a horse. To rent. one stall. inquire of William Hllsdon. No. 6 Elisabeth street. all it FOR SALE—HANDSOHE CHAN- deller. with three lamps. and globes. and cut pendants. also handsome hang. Ing lamp. 201 East Avo.. East Nor- wnlk. all it FOR IALE~A BAY- COB WITH harness and runabout. Apply in If. ll. Thomson, Wilton, Conn. oil It FOR GALE—«A PAIR OF FIRST- clnss work horses weigh about 2300 Price low Apply to John H. Knapp. 02 West lit. Bo. Norwal k. :23 lit ROR “LE—02800 WILL BUY 'I'Hl VIeksr place on‘Oulntard avenue. The house was built In 1092 and contains ten rooms. It has hot and cold water. promises. .mplmoostmandla a great bargain. Apply to 0. Maria. Old Wall Clear no. no tf Fall “Ll-wilt)!!!“ lng lots for sale. M ply I. A. Woodm. , - iron OALIwONI 1.45 In n‘r‘sbclsss condition. Sentinel Olden W FUN “LE-91"?“ "HAL ”I! chose vacuum >W .sldla Who w. An Grants Pencil Oregon. was the most " tween Elisabeth and Palestine, on the. the quarter ending last month: but. . enquire of the collation. bath and laundry. om hard on! do run , D: Anni! . . , I I. IL 1a wsuran. am. " or ones a NEAT Ar: Briggermau, newsdsaler. " all it W A UN TA 0 "r A GOOD CHEAP horse Gland] Kitchen. South Hairdo. So.Norw18t wago- 03a oral. can can AL 1 ' f a peanut; boy. to do general housewor Dood w es. Apply Mrs. J. A. Richardson. 10- avenne. ' I18!3 at WANTID-I All PREPARED TO do general ate and gas Jobbing and plalrlag $1$ilgflmhuives and sol bore aha we filed, and gen- eral jobbing promptly attended op. , William Lawrence. rear basement. Evening Sentinel building. Washington a lliti street. WANTIMBXYER ‘ trimmers wanted. App to J. . son & Comps ay's hat story. " of South Main and Cree We Norwnllr WANTED—MANAGER .WANTED In every large county to spool t agents for the famous "Game 0' Ski " nickel slot machine for 51 he or cigars: law- iul evérywhero’,ta as place of all for» hidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments. Secure territory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago lll. ~‘ 022 m WANTEDL—SEVERAL PERSONS 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 flnancialv standing. Salary 118.00 weekly. with expenses addl anal. all payable In cash each Wednold ydlroot from head offices. Horse and “fringe ‘4 furnished. when necessary. sum , es. Enclosed sell-addressed stamped envelope. Manager. 806 Caxton Build. ins. Chicago :8! 30¢ TbLEwa'rrnrrwy ., .3 “sum" ’i'iii item- ay lab—Ln barn and "so ._ till ‘ land 15 minutes frpm htrolley. Longer rental If desired. Reference required. Address "Owner" Sentinel Chloe. “1 it To LlT——A FURNISHED BOOM. suitable for one or two person-J , with privilege of bath. Apply at 26 Ravi land direct. use at TO LET-LOWER MON 03‘ house to rent at 19 AWE!!! street. we of Thomas S. 09 . 1*. . R . with hot and 1M suitable for bachelor-urn rim ‘ room suitable tor doctor's 0 no: two single rooms With or without hoard Richardson. 10 West Avenue s18 3t ‘I'O LET—COTTAGE 0F 6 ROQMI‘. furnished or unfordlsbed. nest-’5 sonable. Apply at 216 South Ii». :18”? 6t. ,\. Si. .. South NOT-walk. I'O LET—FIRST FLOOR. SIX large rooms. at 29 High 8L. Norwalk. House stands on large lot with a and garden. Also a large barn on premises WIII rent together or separate. Apply on premises or of Lounsbury. Mathew- son a Co. lid 6t WW TO LET—THE oil hDREN' 3 home with gooll girddn. ocated on the Strawberry Hill road. For particulars a2! ti TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENTS first floor. 9 and 11 Ito and It. not 86. For further pa still! rs. until" at OIIIce Old Well our 00.. 38 Wuh- Ington street TO LET—HOUSE LOWE Improvements. in ion Ju Edwin Wilcox. 70 WMIngton s 81.. v T0 LET—THE Toe FLOOR or the Swan: 5 Corbett Factory bulld- inp. formerly occupied by the Spain Norwslk Athletic Club and one or m two floors used by tile ovum Ii met" Cigar co. m. min In «moi-nine. slrable for light manufacturingrfi Is lightad’ upon three sides. has 2100 square feet of floor, space andsla fur- nlsllnd with steam boat. Rent all. he further particulars enquire at ills of- lies of the am Well cigar co. "9 iv , if“ LOIT~AIIElliLAN ERRIEII White body with bike . spots. Anew. name of Fudge able rewardw II Ibe paid for re 10 West ave. LOI‘f—A PAPER TBA unwinding”. chaisvovanr [Hr— ”I'M ml cornerDay. Daily from to a. in. m a psnlngs accnniely formation desired. or otherwise positiveiy revealed 3.1. or of“ FIXTIJ or ‘ .....°..... “him ,fm tidying” elsewhere. Ioldon I It?" a V ‘ v (WI-4%
Norwalk Chronicler