issuer and Cool Failed to Es-
_ eons from Costtvlsli.
llEiiE will on EVENING
Lay Undone led While Officers scour.
sdihq Country—~When Haulsd Out
Why been Declined to Talk
. About their Experiences.
M
William 000k. alias Yorky Brown.
of no, particular address. and John
Tanner,‘of Norwalk. prisoners at the
county Jail, in Bridgeport, made a bold
attempt to escape from that institution,
during Sunday night. as told in vector-
day's Sentinel, with the result that they.
llty in hiding under a bed in an empty
cell all day, and were fished out at 6:30
o'clock, last evening by the keepers.
They are now in durance vile, in the
dungeon in the lower part of the jail,
silent and moodY. and with plenty of
time‘on their bonds to reflect that from
the palmy days of Johann Most oven
until now. it has ever been of slight
avail to hide under a bed.
From the early hour yesterday
morning. when it was first discovered
that the two adVentu'ors were miss-
ing, until they were found last even-
ing, it was supposed that they had
succeeded in escaping from the Jail.
and Sheriff Hnwley and his cohorts
made a fruitless effort to find them am-
ong the hills north of Bridgeport,
whither it was believed they had fled
The sheriff returned'from his search.
last evening. very much inclined to
doubt that the men had actually escap-
ed. and the jail was ransacked, with an-
al success.
‘Thewtwo men were what are known
as minorfoffenders and were confined
in the old jail. Cook was sent up for
drunkenness and breach of peace, and
had only twenty—oneidays longer to
serve. Tanner's offense was more ser-
ions. At the May term of'the Superior
glourt. he wais sente ed to one year in
31 for burg ary. ,llll. d behavior
he would .hags..‘M'ihlex nionths
longer to serve: The good behnvlon
was missing. ‘ .
Cook and Tanner Were in cells 33
and 34 on throwback-tier: West side,
of the old jail building. Both men
warpidnlet whenrdailer Without 8co-
iicld made his roundslatsinidnight. and
evidently nothing was doing. When
the jailer visited the cells at"6 o‘clock
yesterday morning. they were missing.
as well as p0rtious 'df‘two bars from
each of the cells.
All exarnlnation- of Tanner's cell
showed pretty plainly that he had
made a previous attempt to escape.
At the rear of eachcsll is a hole.
leading to a small cupboard used for
holding the tolletgap’paratus. 0n the
other side it opens into a corridor. it
is sheathed with sheet iron. in cell
34, Which Tanner Occupied. a portion
of this sheet iron had been removed
and there were eviedncee that he had
crawled through into the corridor. and
then crawled back; again. finding it
impossible to escape. The break
which he had madewas carefully con-
cealed with putty as: a piece of linen.
"The two men ' secured an or.
dlnary pocketknl d. and nicked the
edge of the blade ,tlhtil it bore some
distant .resemhlan to a saw. With
this improvised t they began with
renewed energy to: rk on the bars
of the front of the eel '. They are about
sev’emelghths of a ,l’ucb in diameter.
,erom two adjoin bars in each cell
lengths of about aches were sawed
out.. This work wu‘completed some
time after midniitlllfn'ind' then the es-
cape was attempted. l . r
, The men crawled? through the open-
wi gs'they had muffin and began their
fie ortsto reach the open air. When
it was found that they had left their
swallowed them. for no traces. of
air further movements could be
From the south corridor of the tier
sticosssful in passing through
door. access totbe attic. through
f‘crernom. and thence to the roof.
d hive been easy. But this door
lookedths night, before and was
auditioned. e ”learning. The
is; an . ‘ nice to meet the
”was ‘fthat the
lites
“led you a key. The
‘ by the Roswell: Police on an old count.
t. walk Rivenst Broad River. Ellis was
under the influence Oi: liquor at the
, no surnames: .
3 loosed-Class Mailer.
suns schist-rec rue olaL.
Nssrly Drowned One in Norwalk River
Maven on. Splashed him with win»
James. Ellis ‘ was arrested. yesterday
but July he assaulted two Bohemian
sirls, who were «in bathing in the Non
time of the assault. lie was on the
bank and the Bohemians asked him to
go away as they wished to come out
and dress. Ellis refused to go and the
girls splashed him with water. which
enraged him so that he jumped into
the stream after them. he. caught
hold of one of the girls and held her
under the water until she nearly
drowned. After the assault Ellis skin
ped town and was not seen again until
yesterday when Officer Morehouse arr
rested him in .Fahan’s saloon. Judge
Taylor presided over the court in the
absence of Judge Lockwood who is out
Of town. Ellis pleaded hard for his
liberty and made all sorts of promises
to the court, but the judge in view of
the prisoner's record, imposed a fine of
$25 and costs. Ellis appealed and the
court fixed his bonds at $100. The
case will be’reitried at the October
term, of the Common Pleas Court
Bridgeport.
The prisoner was unable to procure a
bcndsmah. ’ and was taken to the
Bridgeport jail, to await‘trisl.
—'-Naughty Anthony tonight.
EiilNllilllliK’iBiillll
Foster land do. firm up little
this building Sites.
iimuu silks comm;
Will Locate in the Captain Lowndes
Hat Factory and Employ Several
Hundred Hands~Lots Al-
ready Sold.
A boom has struck East Norwalk
and great things may be expected of it
in the very near future. The Foster
Land Company. of Boston. is here, and
when this company enters a town.
something has got to move. it has the
reputation of starting a boom in towns
that have been dead for years. Now
they are thriving. enterprising places.
Certain sections in East Nor-walk have.
been dead for a long time. and it is the
intention of the company to revive the
interest in the old historic place. and
they intend to start in the most his-
toric spot in the whole town of Non
walk.
Fourteen acres of desirable property
which belonged to the Fitdh estate
has been purchased by the company. it
is being cut up into handsome building
lots and every one is to be sold on the
easy payment system. The land is sit-
uated at the corner of Bridge street
and Maple avenue. and those who
knows about East Norwalk they will
know that no better place could have
been chosen for residential purposes.
Several lots have been sold already,
and one of the first to purchase was
Jules Garrison, the actor. The trace
of land runs back as far ssn'the Sher-
wood farm. Negotiations are being
made for the erection of one cottage.
This is not all that the company
intends to do. Through their efforts
they have succeeded in persuading a
large medicine company to come here
and locate in Captain Theodore s.
howndes's factory in Maple svo no.
This company will employ pcversl so
tired hands. The factory has been pur-.
chased at a reasonable figure. and‘ais’o
s. tract of land cast of it. so if the build.
ing wants to be enlarged, there will
be plenty of room. The land adihining
the building was purchased from W. 8.
Hanford. . ‘
Should the medicine company , for
any reason fail to come here. the Fos-
tor Land Company will get some other
manufacturing concern to locate in the
building. The aelectmen of Norwaiii
intend to macsdamise Maple avenue in
the near future. and than it will be or
i eel place for residential «purposes.
'1‘ a slice of the company is at No. 2
South Main street.
DEATH OF MR8 G. J. BLOOM.
Meriarlaoulsa .Bloom. Wile .of Ollbdrt
J‘ Bloom died at her home 41 First
avenue. lastnight after a few weeks
illness. She was Neventy-sistars old
and besides her «unsound leaves two
sons, Johnnloom who resides in Brook
u
lyn. and William Bloom. who resides t
in the house calcining in First avenue.
East Norwalir." The funeral will be
held Thursday afternocngysnd‘ inter-r
meat will he in Riflrside cometary. .
: yours as I
«in... flip.
gain. the
. , ”his. summit fill
in idmflhim'drmmf L
soc“ ‘_Iim‘_ ._'
land lubricants ,, "i
. ”whiihwll‘m
ness.
. Louis L. Hancock. who was in charge
a; midi-Wines
Trial Mag
Building
Prosnsct that All ills fullness
Ihxczslrosz 0m Will he in.
nun liliMElllil run
Boats Refused to the Representatives
of Several Anarchist Papers—-
several Witnesses of Yes-
tsrdly Ito-Called.
———.—.
Burra‘m, N. Y.. September 24-
The trial of Leon 1". Csolgoss. for the
murder of President McKinley. was re—
sumcd today. with every prospect that
it would be concluded with adjourn-
ment of the court at 4 o'clock. it was
the opinion of those connected 'with the
cases that it would not, at furthest. be
prolonged beyond a four hour session
tomorrow.
The crowd about the court room.
this morning was slightly larger than
yesterday. but the vigilance of the po-‘
llce was in no way relaxed. The same
careful scrutiny of each person was ob-
served. and the force‘of slicers was. if
anything, larger. The court room. osv-
ing to the care exercised by the sheriffs
and police as to who was admitted, was
nearly empty fifteen minutes before the
time of opening. but it filled quite rap,
idly after that.
There were many more ladies in the
audience \today than yesterday, and
their bright gowns relieved to a great
extent. the sombrencss of the dark
court room. The prisoner was brought
over from the jail at 9:45. and placed in
the same chair be occupied yesterday.
There were very few people inthe room
at th time. and an opportunity was
thus afforded for the members of the.
grand jury. which indicted him, to en—
ter the room as guests of the assistant
district attorney. They occupied seats
back of the clerk's desk.
, Drs. Mynter. Mann and Fowler came
in early. and Dr. Moon was ready to
fake the stand at once for cross-exam-
ination. At 9:50 the members of the
jury filed in and took their seats.
it became known this morning that
application for seats had been made
by representatives of several anarchist
papers, but they have been refused. ‘
Justice White arrived at the exact
hour of 10. and the crier immediately
uttered the formal notice of the opening
of the court. The jurymcn wore polled
and Samuel .1. Fields. chief engineer of
the Pan-American Exposition. was re-
called as the first witness. He was ask.
ed by District Attorney Penny the
meaning of a certain figure on the floor
plan of the Temple of Music. He said
it was intended to show the direction
which the file of people took in entering
the building. passing in front of the
president, and then out of the build
ins.
Dr. Matthew D. Mann was then call-
ed for cross examination.
“Was the condition which you found
at the autopsy to be expected from the
nature of the wounds which the posi-
dent received?" asked Mr. Lewis. _
“It was not expected and was very
unusual. i never saw anything just
exactly like it.” replied Dr. Mann.
"To what, then, do you attribute the
symptoms or indications which you
have discovered. the gangrenous con
dition of the wound?"
“it is very difficult to explain it. it
may be due to one of several things;
it would be necessary for further es-
aminations to be made before any de-
finite explanations could be made. That
would be the duty of pathologists."
“You have no opinion on the mat-
ter?" ‘ .
"l have no positive opinion." answer-
.ed the doctor. .
"i presume. therefore. that the opti-
mistic bulletins that were issued from
to time by the physicians were with-
out any knowledge or suspicion of the
‘ symptoms that were afterwards dis-
covered?" said Mr. Lewis.
“The bulletins on the conditions
were optimistic in that they gave no
idea of what was to come." was the re.
ply. "They expressed no opinion. 'l‘hey
merely related facts. but the opinions
which, by the staff. seemed to be fully
warranted by the condition of the pres-
ldent: We had no reason to suspect
the existence of any such state of ab
fairs as was found." replied the wit-
hf the ceremonies in the Temple of
hassle. on the day of the shooting. fol-
lowed Dr. Mann. He gave details of
he arrangements made for the recep—
tion. and described the: itioii of the
president. the points , exit and en-
trance to the Temple of: solo. and told
when he. stood when a fatal shots
erellred.
," heard two shotsp l was immedl.
at v to the left. lsswthe president
stunning still. sud he was deathly pale.
in front of him was a. group of men.
. hearing the prime truths floor."
i 'flild m fountains day’s! the men in
mugs enh‘twusss
«hum
.a. i z
r
are
. dutiful
Were Given.
Melanesia
Copies of tho" F ii
being circlilatsd ,
the town and. ‘
number of signs .
To the Selectmdil
walk: ~
Whereas. The
of the Town .0 .
{)0 ulilderstgnd-‘tcllulim t d f
e a owe a. (pony o e my
part of the snowball iflinchtbev might
incur in. opposing for the two hun-
dredth ann v of the founding of
Norwaik; and. g. ‘ ‘
Whereas. Upon if information the
said fire cempflfies‘dld incur expense
with the understanding that part of it
was to be defrayed by the Town of
s’netnion ard
dlfiarent parts of
.llre companies
Walk were given
. dollars was to
Norwnlk: and, ,
Whereas. They: are nowinformed
that there been no allowance
made for the various lire companies
for the purpose aforesaid:
Now therefore. we. the undersigned.
citizens of the Town Of Norwalk. re-
spectfully petition cur honorable body
to insert in the ca lifor the next town
meeting a clsvdllffhst the Town’ or
Norwalk be out lsedtp appropriate
a sum of fifty ii. , P3, Wench of the
fire companiesicf; o1 town of Nor-
waik, and to tak‘rlg‘sdchssction relative
to.tbe above nun» the meeting mag
deem necessary..,_; .‘ ‘
lilllliliil n
loasrli ”fill”?
can call will THE lllli
Taken Before Whine Jail, the
to Whom he sold Goods—Je-
tectlve Froy's Clue.
NEW HAVEN...Bbptember 24~Yes-
terday afternoon. the third arrest in
the counterfeiting chse discovered Fri-
day last was made. '1‘ Joseph Morika. of
61 Water street. i souls, a saloon-
keeper. is the new risoner.
Morika was soon ted cf complicity
in Morisa's crimis nd Detective Wil-
llnm Frey. of '8 ion 4, this city.
struck a clue, which, when he had fol.
lowed it up. pointed to Moi-isa‘s guilt.
lie informed Deputy Marshal Philip E.
Bowen of his investigation and as
stated“; The .Pallndlum. ,lestorday.
look over theground. Returning here
Sunday evening Marshal Bowen held a
conference with the. first secret service
detective to arrive. E. C. Benedict
Peekc. With Detective Frey. Marshal
Bowen and Detective Pee-kc went to
Ansonia yesterday and brought back
their prisoner.
He was taken to the. county jail. and
Marisa. who is still confined there,
identified him as the man who had
bought $20 worth of spurious coin from
him a few days before his capture.
This latest arrest is taken to be
quite as important as the two earlier
ones. as Marika. it is believed. is the
man whose continual trade has kept
Morisa busy making the false money.
He was in the habit of buying large
quantities of th counterfeit coin. and
it is believed tb t be disposed of it by
passing ltacross the bar in change,
Morika's place.
Nor is Morlkn’s arrest the last stop
in the gathering of evidence and
strengthening of the
case. Marshal Bowen and Detectives
Frey and Peeks are working together
on the case. and expect to make sev-
eral other interesting discoveries be
fore Saturday‘s hearing begins.
THE NEEDLE WORK GUILD.
and members of tho Needle-work Guild
Illness of the secretory.
W
BOARD OF HEALTH ITATIMINT.
B‘aatement for August for South Nor-
ws :
Number of deaths. 7.
Male. .1: female. a.
in hospital. 0.
Under 4 years, 3.
Over 70 years, i.
Contagious diseases reported:
Typhoid fever. 3.
Number of birth. 18.
Male. 9: female, 0. ,
H. C. assess. M.l).. Clerk.
was no PlAILI HOMICIDI.
nan'rro supremaci- Iii-00”-
her n. a. run r, of Hartford county.
today .ms’dehls report and bodies con-
cerning the cause monomer of death
stills inasvshct maxilla! by new
a: War-nuances:
in Width” marina t'son '
on 5‘ or"
Will” H ‘ eh
m m ° {or insti
use
‘fp‘elvihg-a large '
if! the .Town of Nor-
that official went tfi‘fiii'i‘ivonia Sunday to
Some of the coin was found at
government's
For the information of the directoFs
who have not been notified. the annual
meeting will be held on Saturday. Octo-
ber 12th, at 10 o'clock. a. m.. at the Con-
public will be mosteatoinetaolnnnnnn
tral Club; also at 3 p. m.. the annual
distribution of garments. to which the
public will be most welcome. Members
are kindly requested to send their con-
tributions to their directors on or be-
fore October 7tht. This announcement
has been delayed in consequence of the
wire IsidonPOllA'l‘lOilPA
was *garticiesct g
. lowing
dahis
. .77.
yrs name *
Sudden Built of ills Admirals
Counsel. Julius Wilson.
massnullilfivvuuus
Attorney Had Been indisposed for a
Short Time .snd i-lls Death was
Entirely Unexpected by his
Friends.
WASHINGTON. September iii—«The
Schley court of inquiry was brought to
a sudden termination for the day. eigh-
teen mlnutes after convening. this
sudden death of Judge Jeremiah Wil-
son. senior counsel for Admiral Bchley.‘
The announcement was made to the
court by Hon. lsador Raynor, assistant
counsel, in the following language:
“l have a very sad announcement to
make to the court. I have inst heard
of the death of Judge Wilson.‘ 1 left
him at 10 o'clock this morning. slightly
indisposcd. l was with him until late
last night. i saw him this morning at
8 o'clock. and left him at 10. We havo
confirmed the rumor through the tele-
phone. that he has just died at the
Shoreham hotel. and i would respect-
fully ask the court. if it meets with
the approval of the court, to adjourn
for today."
Admiral Dewey said:
“i have to announce that owing to
the death of Judge Wilson, of counsel.
the court will adjourn for today, until
tomorrow morning.” '
Mr. Raynor said that so far as he
could now see the counsel for Admiral
Schley would be able to proceed tomor-
row. but he added that there would be
a desire to attend the funeral when it
occurred. Admiral Dewey and Captain
Lemly agreed that this detail could be
arranged later.
The announcement of Judge Wilson‘s
death created consternation. not only
among members of the court. but
among the spectators and some minutes
elapsed before people generally would
accept the report. The judge had been
present in the court all day yesterday.
and while he had not participated to
any great. extent in the proceedings, he
had appeared physically active. and
wide awake to all that was said and
done.
The report first reached Mr. Raynor.
in the shape of a rumor a minute or
two after Machinist A. B. Claxton. of
the Texas, the second witness. had been
put on the stand. Captain Parker and
Mr. Tongue. of Admiral Schley‘s coun-
sel. immediately went to the telephone.
They returned in a few moments saying
that the report had been confirmed.
Mr. Raynor then made his announce-
ment to the court. and asked an ad-
journment for the day. All the mem-
bers of the court, including counsel for
the government and for Admiral Schley
expressed the utmost surprise and sor-
row over the news, while Admiral
Schley himself said: "The news is so
shocking that l unnot trust myself to
give expression to my estimate of the
man. i can only say that l have lost
not only a clear headed and brilliant
counsel. but also a dear and much he-
loved friend. l am shocked beyond
"almost unable to accept the report.“
if was announced at the court room
that Judge Wilson‘s death had occurred
at 11:08 a. m.. at the Shoreham Hotel.
and that it had been due to acute indi-
gestion and kidney affection.
WASHINGTON. septemher hf—Wib
nesses were slated for today. by the Na-
vy Department, in the Schley Coilrt of
inquiry, with the view of bringing out
the facts concerning Admiral Schley'e
knowledge of the condition of affairs at
Cicnfugos before the arrival of the
Msrblehead. under command of Cap-
tain McCalla, and at‘ Santiago. when
the Flying Squadron first reached the
vicinity of that port. before making its
retrograde movements toward Key
West. The friends of the admiral have
claimed that he had no intimation that
he was expected to communicate with
the Cuban insurgents on the shore, but
the government has called Lieutenant
Spencer 8. Wood. who was in command
of the dospuch boat Dupont. to show
that the commandcr-in-chief had thr-
information previous to McCails's arri»
val. The commanders of the scout ships
Yale. St. Paul and Minneapolis have sl-
so been called. with the expectation. on
the part of the department. to bring
out testimony to the effect that Admir-
al Sables was notified upon his first ar-
rival all Santiago. of the presence of
Cervera's fleet. inside the harbor at that
port. There are several of the witness-
es. and it is not yet known how much
time they in pccupy, but. whatever
the length of line necessary t is is the
host step to be taken after dis lag of
the hint taken . custom In the but»
first July ii. an the loop made by the
broohlyn. at the begihning of that
pom at day's events. ..
Ins vitae.
filth
morning. by the announcement of the '
measure at the news, and find myself
in» ‘
Ion Will! My
m .
SALVATION ARMY RALLY.
_ interesting mating Mold Last Night.
and Two Recruits Enrolled.
The Salvation Army held a very in
thrusting meeting last night in St. Pe-
ter's Church in North Main street.
Lieutenant Colonel Evans and Staff
Captain Withers, of Boston. were pro
sent. They are veterans in the work
and are well worth bearing.
One very impressive feature of the
meeting was the enrolling of Recruits
ad'iss May Mott and Mrs. Hanleyss sol-
ers. .
Staff Captain Withers’s visit here is
in the interest of the junior work.
This evening at 6 o’clock he will be
pleased to meet the children in the
Army Hall on the Washington street
bridge. Tonight at 8 o'clock another
grand rally will. be held in the church
in North Main street.
HENRY EMSLIE DEAD.
HARTFORD. September 24-4Inform-
ation has been received here that Hen-
the Barber Asphalt Company, died sev-
eral days ago at Port of Spain, island
of Trinidad. of a tropical fever. Mr.
Emails was well known here. having
been engaged in laying much of the
asphalt in this city. ‘
qua-y
' —-—David Belasco’s Naughty Anthony
at Hoyt's Theatre. tonight.
uniMuu”
Horses Being Ssni From Here to
Russia is Native Stock.
TRABK OFFICIALS lliSlliYEil
The Russian Consul in Chicago Gath-
ering Evidence for the Prosecu-
tion of the Owners of Two
American Animals.
CHICAGO. September adv-American
race horses with speed records are be-
ing taken to Russia. where they are
entered in stake races as native ani-
mals, to the dismay of the Russian
track officials and the Russian backers
of other horses.
The discovery of American “ringers"
among the entries and prize-winners at
the Russian tracks recently came to
light. Thus for evidence has been so-
cured going to prove that two horses,
one from Indiana and one from Minne-
sofa. have been raced as Russian ani-
mals and have won about $12,000 in
purses, besides a sum many times that
in bats for their owners and their
friends.
Baron A. A. Schllpponbsch. the Rus-
aion consul in Chicago. in gathering ev-
idence for the prosecution of the own-
ers of the. two American animals. who
are under arrest in Moscow. lie has
lost returned from lndlana and will go
to Minneapolis ‘in a few days to take
depositions on that city.
Baron Schlippenbach. in speaking
about the matter. said:
“The discovery was made by a horse
shoer from lndianapolis, now employed
in the royal stables in Moscow. Be-
fore the discovery the horses were un-
der suspicion. owing to their remark-
able performances. It is rather a new
thing in Russia. and as for as i know
few people over there know what
"ringers" are. it was a unique scheme.
i am in doubt whether or not there is
a specific law covering the case, but
those in the scheme can be prosecuted
on the general charge of conspiring to
defraud.”
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED.
~—
Beeured Her Liberty in Accordance
With an Order from the Court.
CHICAGO. September
ceratlon, followin
the president.
friends who were in court.
reporter.
otherwise my path is unmarked.”
in company with Mrs. Abraham
there was no demonstration.
not some awesome.
Michael ‘isihnon. the contractor who
is rebuildi athehnrwslk reservoir
was arm . in this.cltr...mts, y
for fast driving. The ease» m
upon payment of tow-Stamford *l‘sls-
grain > ‘ ‘
, umcsapaunousg
I
. m..
. swofipiiilircg‘c
lonwfins s , '3 ‘
of 0% mm
rl' Emslie, assistant superintendent or.
_ zi—Emma
Goldman. the anarchist lecturer. is now
a free woman. after two weeks’ incar-
g the assassination of
Attorney Owens. for the city. inform-
ed Magistrate Prindlville. that the up-
per court hsd freed the men named as
Miss Goldman‘s fro-conspirators, and
that there was no evidence against her.
, “Dismissed for want of prosecution.
call the next case." said the justice.
briefly. and in s mmnent Miss Goldman
was shaking hands with her anarchist
“"i have practically no plans for the
tore." she said to an Associated Press
"I have promised to write
for three msminss and journals. but
dunk. wife of the anarchist editor. and
Marie luck. the lstter's daughter. Miss
scum entered a oarmge and was
driven away to toe local: home. A-our-
ions crowd watched her departure. but .
-waurso-wssnmc sun that!
log by the day or at her swallow.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews. Highland, 9
South Norwaik. a
wsursoo-s'r ONCE. Mm . Mir
women to canvass for “Memorial id!
of William McKinley.” 500 n .lits
comely illustrated by Murat , stand
$1.50 in cloth. We want to out! ~
county and state with live age to.
book will sell readiga‘ggadnlpfi
senor by letter to
William Watts. iii Woodward whys,” .
‘ s
South Norwalk.
WANTEWBITUATION 3’! Nil) ,
and obliging handy man. Understands
the care of horses and is a sunflower
ful driver. Apply for three daysat 13.
Marshall street, So. Norwslk. ‘_ sfdilt
ws NTE own coon nsasyl‘
horse. Candy Kitchen, South Mum. -
So. Norwalk. . . filial
WANTED—wt GIRL FOR Gunman
housewark. Apply to Mrs. WW
Nash. 37 Elmwood avenue. ’ _
wsnreowr as Panasonic: T5
do general steam and sail Jobbing land ‘, .
repairing of all kinds: knives“ and : : .
scissors sharpened. saws filed. and loin
oral jobhlng promptly attended \to.
William Lawrence. rear baseman
Evening Sentinel building. Washington
street. 31“!
WANTEDJ—MANACER WaN’i‘El) A
in every large county to an int agents 1
for the famous "(lame 0‘ kill" nickel
slot machine for drinks or cigars; ism ,
fol everywhere, takes place" of slider.-
bldden slot machines. Rented or fluid
on easy payments. Secure territory
quick. Palmer Billiard Table Willis
Chicago Ill.
WANTED—SEVERAL PEREQNS. ‘
of character and good reputation in.
each state (one in this countyg; tilts.)
ed) to represent and advertisd‘dl‘_mlf~‘
tabllshed wealthy business hooderof
solid financialv standing. Salary £18.00
weekly. with expenses additional. all;
payable in cash each Wednesdsydit'aob
from head offices. Horse and carriage
furnished, when dispensary. Reference»
es. Enclosed self-addressed sourci-
envelcpe. Manager, 306 Caxton Bulid "
T0 "Lari—AA" raw simian moNii‘. .
rooms to let in the Hovilsnd‘hm.
Steam heat and bath. Ellis E. Hum '
proprietor. 'v "
TO LET—LOWER PART noose;
9 Ann street. 4 rooms with basement.
James C. Crows, 2 West‘ailenh'oi‘ ‘
Norwaik , 7 w ’7‘? '
house to rent. at 19 Academy street. ,
Enquire of Thomas S. 0s
borne. onvthe
come r.
TO LET—coir?
,.EEOF‘.‘BR, as.
furnished or out rhishédfiflmw '
sonabie. Abpply‘mt 216:...530nthfl,
Sn. South ol'walk. " *1.”-
To LET—Jule: (tumour-filth”
home. with good garden. located ,
Strawberry Hill road. For parties f ' '
enquire of the selctmen.
TO LET—3 noon. APARTIINTN
first floor. 9 and 11 Raynond 8t...
For further particulars. en .
of (mice Old Well Cigar 00.. “swans.
lngton street. ‘ ~ '
TO LET—HOUSE 18 Lows: W a. ~
improvements; in poasolislbn July,f,1.‘
Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington It”?
) 11,1!
3
TO LET—THE roe noon do
the Swan: s Corbett factory i”, 1’
ing. formerly «copiedihy the. _
Nor-walk Athletic ems and one cellist
two floors used by the Graham I m
ciw co. rm, room hammocks...
:irsbls f3:- llght manpfpiotlurlngpflh‘.
lighted upon three sides. "9?...
aqua» feet of floor spacefisdi'ls furs '
nlshsd with stool“ MIN "Rodi. .85. ,Mt'
further particulars saddles It radar.
fine of the out w." cinema. stilt!
you saw.
son eats—Two sustains ,
gone. a road cart. rub r tired ru-
about nnd a carriage; ubie an
gle harnesses and a horse.
one stall. inquire of William iii ‘
No. a Elisabeth street.
roa nALlwi-lIiNDhOME
dollar. with three lamps. and
and cut pendants. a'lso handsome
ingn‘lsmp. 201 East Ave. lilac
we . ~
sou sauna-moo Willi. stiff
visitor place on aulnurdnvs .
great bargain.
Dish-Will Olin? 0|.
7
i
Norwalk Chronicler