. . Wrecked ,‘tni' imp W» n. smi- crsw Obligsd to Abandon the Boat- Engine and Nine Cars Leave the Rails at Orcuttvill‘C-Otber State News. STRATFORD, Open. October 14—— Tlis‘large sloop yacht lola. of New- born. N. C.‘. was wrecked off the mouth of the Housatonic river late yesterday afternoon. and will be a total-less. A , party of ladies and gentlemen on board were taken off safely and cared Eur at the homes of summer residents ‘ ere» ’ » The his is owned by Niche as Arm- stein. outlast 120th street, N w York. She came'into the Heusatonic river last, Thursday and started out again f' Sunday afternoon. with Charles Wheel- ,r. of Stratford. as pilot, At the month t t 8 river she missed stays and went , n t e and of the breakwater off Mil- ford Point. As soon as the achting party had been taken ashore, the crew .found it necessary to abandon the sleep. as she was pounding badly, and fast going to pieces. 0n the leis were Mrs. W. B. Tuttle and her sister. iss Baldwin. Charles K. Stags, W. B. little, Fred Swift, all 'of ‘Stratferd; Nicholas Armstein. of New’ York. David Johnson. of New York; Captain Charles Wheeler, the pilot, and a Portuguese sailor. . The yacht sank so suddenly that all ‘ of the party had to jump for the break- . water. ‘ They succeeded in reaching the ‘ rocks in safety, and there clung for an » hour and a half. with the waves break- - ing over them, until they were rescued bgWiilism Barnes and Fred Russell. of Stratford, who went down the river hi sharpies. and ran under the lee of It}; breakwater. The yacht is a total a MR. FESSENDEN NOT A DELE- GATE __ STAMFORD, October ld—LThe Hon. Samuel Fessonden informed a repre- sen‘tstivsof a local newspaper today that'he‘iwlll net‘bb: a“‘dcleg"ate to the constitutional ponfihtiofipAs he has just returned finial Europe after an absence of several months, he. says'bis j p'rofesaionai andl business‘duties mg)! i. ran erhinaupab refit steps, - lic work; ithad'. fisuppfised here generally thin: Mr. EGAN“ would represent Stamford, and n her per. . sen‘has been mentioned as a possible delegate. ENGINE AND CARS WRECKED. STAFFORI‘) Si’RiNf‘lS,'Couli., (into. 1 her l4~~Ninc cars and an engine of an ' extra freight. north bound. wore derail- ” ed at (irruttvillo. on the Central Vor- .. moat linc,’ this morning. The accident was due to the failure of the air brakes f to work. Section bands who bad link. ‘ on lip five rails of the track displayed danger flags. butthe train. going at the rate of 35 miles an hour. could not he stopped. and ran off the rails. the Iengine turning over on its side. The trunnion escaped injury by jumping. SUICIDSD’IECAUSS OF JEALOUSY. , STAFFORD SPRINGS, October 14— ‘..Prempted by instill jealousy of his .: wife, to whom he ad been married unholy a short time. Charles F. Miller: raged twentyunine. took his own life, Sunday by swallowing carboiic acid. He purchased the liaison yesterday sf‘ bemoan; and goingdo his home. took that-tat dose immndiately. When a physiciangarrived. he was beyond the witch of medical aid; ‘ TANTFIELD limitation ANvasa. ' ' ' Y. ‘ animnren'r, dbcber ll—The ob- .ssrvsnce of the 100th anniversary of the ,Startdeld list Church was con- tinued today. T n, afternoon there fans; all. "field home” meeting, which (I attended by many former resi- lbvof the village. This evening the Manes will close the praise ser- mon. , . l; NORWICH assiocu'r ease. . RWICH, October li—Coloncl . win Palmer the oldest resident of till-pity and probably of eastern Cen- ‘ ”but. died stills home here labs .. . evening; at the advanced age lusty-sis. He was a native of bon‘sudafollowod farming, in that half] about 1850 when he coins to may: i. ,IUCK IIVIR. a. in ii i Tillit loss- W u, m‘ smut allies nuanced-Class Matt/er. AUTUMN canoes-r. Given by the Sunday School In the FirttM. E. Church. . The harvest concert in the First Me- thodist Episcopal Church, last night. was one of the best ever given in the Church. and was very largely attended by the scholars of the Sabbath school and their parents and friends. The church was elaborately decorated with the fruits of the' season, and autumn flowers and foliage. The committee having the concert in charge was com- posed of J. Emory Stevens, William F. Hoyt. Harry Watson, Nelson ll. Hoyt. Mrs. M. D. Randall and Miss Tclen Ely. The program was as follows: Organ Voluntary, Prof. Stormet. Hymn No. 3~Go Work Today, Sunday School. Prayer, T. 1. Raymond. Solo. Miss Rood. Selection, Violin Students" Orchestra. The Seasons. , Children. Song of Praise. i Chorus. Recitation. Mrs. J. H. Norris. To the God of Harvest. Chorus. Thanks. Ten Children. The Cloud and Fire, Chorus. Song, Infant Class. Selection. . Violin Students‘ Orchestra. Collection, 1 ‘ . Young Ladies. Anthem. Little Sheaf Bearers. Children. Hymn No. mil—Bringing Sheaves. . Sunday School. Benediction, in the Pastor. aililllimlilliflfll flew Haven Detectives Think Tiler Hsvslllrbi Bulglsls. THREE villain tulip i Men who Arc Supposed to Have En- tered and Ransacked the Heme of Elliott B. Clark. Caught in Goons Street. NEW HAVEN. October lle‘redcr- lck Clark, Joseph Kellehor and Edward Courtney, three men belonging in New Haven. With no 'other known home than the lodging houses. were arrested Sunday by DetectiVes McClrath. Don. unity and Ward. on the charge of idle- ness. The men are held for the hill- fbrd sheriff. who. it is believed. will clui l them on the charge of burglary. in trio is thought to have carried out a burglary ill Milford lust Thurs» day morning. On Thursday during the loronoon lilf‘ homo of Elliott li. (‘lnrk was colored by Sill‘llli lliicvcs and u lot of jewelry and $30 in money were stolen. The three men held by the New Haven police were ill Milford the day of the burglary and begged at various houses. one of which was Mr. Clark's. A good description of the‘ trio was furnished the New Haven police. They were seen on George street Sunday morning by the detectives and cap‘ tured. The Clark house was entered by the upper veranda. The thieves crawled up a trellis to the porch and get into the window by removing a screen. Each of the three men arrested by the detectives is about thirty years of age. Courtney has a record with the police. The Miifbrd shegiff has been notified of the capture. ‘ WILL umuraerus‘: sues. at. John Merrill Purchases Half Inter- est In a New Canaan industry. St. John Merrill, of Norwalk has gumhascd a half interest in the New anaan rug works of Mason B. Merrill and the newly organisation firm has decided to move the business‘te or- wslk and has leased the old Youie fsov tory, in Hoyt street. The machinery used in the New Canaan last will be broughtto Norwslk shell the first of November, and as soon as possible the rug works will begin operations. The new firm is confident that by moving to Norwaill they will be able to in- crease their business considerably. There are several reasons for their' moons among them being the better , railroad and note facilllics and better- ousrtsrs. The firm badniooked st quarters in several other places but do. clued that the Yeats factory is the .. 05°F». "“1"" best piece. in New Canaan when “Sunflower, ' ~70. was . “at”! f j mom; in the workbssbssnsood. about a dense « ii a as. Socket who is a dome, nus-rim mi. hands have been employed in the rug work’s. do all probability most or these opsratlml will move to With theorem. :, _» ' " ' agiszsisssics. . » mum. . liver Mobile All kill, mutants!» to receive Norwslll , ; Keith. A. c. Wheeler 1 m Tilt» scorn NORWALK. outrun M MONDAY, scram :4. : 9oz. “WWW-kw WWW Magnetic "fl Discus org Alisa Olll iii: Bun Established at Sltlo, Alaska. ANOTHER” lillE AT HONOLULU Investigating Problems of Magnetic Forces and Needle Variations Throughout the Womb—Will Erect Lighthouses. WASHINGTON. October 14—«The Coast and Geodetic Survey has estab- lished a magnetic observatory. at Sit- ka. Alaska, and is constructing another at Honolulu, Hawaii, to cooperate with the British and German governments in investigating problems of magnetic forces and needle variations through- out the world. This is in connection with two British and one German expe- dition for the south pets, on plans long ago formulated. The co-operation of this and other governments was asked by Germany and the movement now well under way. so far as the prelim. inary work is concerned. contemplates magnetic observations at fixed observa- lorics throughout the world simultan- eously with the actual scientific re- searches in the south polar regions. Bob the American observatories will be ready to assume their part of the cooperation at the time designated in February next. The work of the expe- ditions is likely to occupy two or three years, and its value is largely depend- ent on the observations similarly and simultaneously made in different parts of the world. it is expected to deter- mine the questions whether all mag- notic disturbances and phenomena are subject to a common and world-wide cause, instead of being of a local char- acter. The coast and Geodetic Survey steamers Pathfinder and McArthur have about completed the survey of the Fox island passes. which form the en- trance or exit for all Behring Sea corn. merce. The importance of these chan’ nels is recognised by all those inter- ested in safeguarding commercepassw ing into Behring Sea, and the light~ house board shortly will erect light- houses in that locality. The Pathfinder soon will proceed to the Philippines. surveying. urgently called for by the Philippine Commission. The coast surmy steamers Patterson and Gednay are now charting Cross island lcy Straits. off the Southeast Archipelago, to aid the craft'mpkfnguss of v‘ the his side passage on that portion of the coast. Many of the small vessels going to the Aleutian islands seek those pass- ages to avoid the long voyages with~ out adequate coal supplies. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary Warren Dies Suddenly in New York City. _ Ml‘ii. Mary Worri‘u. nee lllnou. daughter of Mrs. .iohli Hines, oi Quin lard avenue. died last night in u prl‘ vate hospital in New York. She was thirtyelght years old. Undertaker A. .1. Collins went to New York this morn- nlng to bring the remains to this place for burial. The funeral will be held from the residence of her mother. Harry '1‘. Saunders. aged six years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders. died very suddenly early yesterday morning of congestion of the brain. at his parents' home. 81 Woodward avo- nue. it is thought that the boy was struck on the head while playing with companions, Saturday night. The fun- eral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. and interment will, be in Riverside cemetery. Thednfpnt child of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Barber. of Harbor avenue. died yesterday afternoon. interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. this afternoon. The funeral of Miss Nellie Estelle Dickerson was held from her mother's residence. No. ll. Havilnnd street. at it o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. Rom- ily l". Humphriss hsd charge of “the ceremony and interment took place in Mountain Grove cemetery in Bridge pert. this morning. . *m SEPTEMIIR HEALTH STATE- MENT. . Statement of the ‘Board of Health for the mouth of September. 1901: Number of deaths in city. 12. males. 9: female. 8. Deaths in Hospital. ll. Ages-diode” year. ii: to to 50, 3: 50 to 00. I: 00 to 70.1. Causes—intestinal diseases. 4: pul- monary consumption. 4: other die uses. 4. Births-17: male. I; female. 11. Contagious disease: reported. 2; diphtheria. ll tynhoi fever. 1. - H. C.‘ SPINNER. If. D., ‘ J _' Clerk. Mm as To insane looms; MINT. , .. The most inciting of the Grand EIICIHIDIIIOIIL lo 0&0 In.“ .4“. INS, gluin- anagram 0 p . oso, " n‘ «from. or s' «was will‘progsbly. reversal» s. sndWillisni n. , ironigaliutl‘cr DELI“? willbs‘ m, ‘ Rev. 'DeWitt 'r. ‘vii . topic of thsvaddredd Mikey. DeWitt T. via. Nagasaki. to take up the work of ' mic shrewd views alarms. urea Speaks at A. Rooms. Y. M. ii.- ., Manhood" was the “The Power VanDeron. st filth-filling Men's Christ- ian Association vmunlMyesterday after- noon.and outwith ‘ .. ding the inclem- ent weather. tit present. and all very earnest word The speaker’s , thoughts exp ., . fourth chapter or li’ enjoyed the . Paul, in the , 7 =‘letlaertothe Phil» ippians. "Ch ‘ i"‘iio said, "is the supreme ending ‘ , Power is in the soul of loan and it , was created in the image of God. din Christians are biggest when they ' born, for they never get beyond ethovespericnees they have when theyflrst see the light Some preachers. teachers and even church de- nominations maks a. serious mistake in holding up to the worldsin. Satan and sinners, and trying to frighten men into the Kingdom, twhile the Master taught that love waltthc great drawing power. for He saldl ‘And i. if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto my- self.‘ " . The speaker gave a strong endorse- men of the work of the Young Men's Christian Associhtion. and exhorted the young men to buildup strong bodies by the use of the. if! nasium and other means afforded by , e Association. "Strong mendnpulof power in the Christian faithqkn iwork. became so only after yearsof tlsnt study and a strict application ' the laws of growth. As these lptor'who wished lochlscl the form a beautiful angel would not go to “thelslulns of the great city and select as his model some hid- eous, malformation iof human life, so we she d not hole as the only per- fect maniac norm, el and than. not in our Weakness. but a the strength of our manhood strive by patient. persis- tent effort to mold our characters into His ibage." " The meeting next Sunday afternoon. at 3:15. will be addressed by Rev. H. g. Manson. pastor of, the Norwalil stbodist Episcopal Church. iEilH rill sun um um tilt is in. cm lwcnlr first been. THE compel liillP m... .. While Playing ‘iAheut‘ Aperture Bey Was Overcolnh—Brotbcr Tried to Rescue H ‘ ‘Thsn the Pa- ther Ru ' Into Shaft. CONNELLSVILLE, Pm, October 14 ~Threo um wmiiest in a little air shaft.‘”btliy«'t’gor . . in our and so me cocaine . . black damp at the mines of the J nnlata Coke Com- pany near .luniataville. yesterday. The dead are: John (lillclulid, a. minor, aged 50 years. and his two sons. domes and Winfield. aged ii and lb rosin-lively. All three bodies were recovered. bilt in the effort John Nicholson, mine l‘lli‘l'flllllll lit .illllllilai'lilt‘ and John lio- ki-r, a. mine lire boss, were seriously overcome by black damp. Near the home (lithe Gillelnnds is a deserted air shaft. Yesterday the two boys were playing around the 'shaft. which is boarded up for about two feet from the ground. James climbed to the top shouting to his bro- ther. Then as he leaned over a gust of the death fumes struck him and with a scream he. fell forward into the pit. His brother ran to the top of the shaft and started down a rickety lad- der that years ago served the miners with means for descent. The elder Gliloland saw his boy go down the shaft. Realizing their danger. he rush. ed to the pit regardless of his own safety. hurried down the hole hilt did not reappear. News of the tragedy quickly spread and in a few hours the whole countryside had flocked to the scene of the deaths. The difficult problem of how to de- scend the death trap to recover the bodies was finally solved by John Nicholson. who rigged up a farmer's windmill. used for cleaning wheat, in such a way as to fan pure air into the hole. Two men were. then lowered in. be the shaft. Gilleland's body was soon hoisted to the top from where it had lodged half way down and at the bot- tom were fennd the bodies of the two boys entwined in a death embrace. As soon at the rescuers reached the pure sir. both fainted. Late last nifiit physi- 3?.“ say the men are in a serious cen- ten. FIRST METHODIST lPlCOPAL ' CHURCH. '~ The five-minute introductory. ser- mon by the pastor, yesterday morning. was addressed to the children. from the topic. "The Story of them-rs." The subject was in harmony with the regular sermon that followed. it lag the point that children and. as people should have reverence for the and. The sermon for the elderly members of the church and congrega- tion. from the topic r'steing the li- sesnff was «socially cheering and but handle lfr. Duncan's ‘ s v re forty-five men i erbd. even before leaving Key West." “I“ rbolitivoiansuassa'Me a u‘tlns piss-ion at t tints, were that case nurseries upon his beaten. «up for Crus did not ‘33::- ii favorablepiuo for ingthsjrest important fact that no circling sill from so i, ." flit tho visible of ll“ Dmt is of fig H a: “for . the court importance as compared with min 1ihc to fissi- w you thought retinitis unseemwlfich lakeside r- ' ." , - ., , . , .. silly and God. . . ‘* 3 will couldnotwsli’sss how the lamb- * hips could in ~ + 1111811,“ This Week Probable that the Cuban Pilot, Edward Nunez. Will be the First One Called. Followed by Com- mander Mason. WASHINGTON, October li-Captaln Francis A. Cooke was the first new wit- ness called before the Schiey Court of inquiry, today. He was called by the Navy Department. but as he also is on Admiral ,Schley‘s list of witnesses, he was considered like Lieutenant Com- mander Hodgsen and Lieutenant Doyle. as.,a witness for both sides of the cen- troversy. During the war with Spain,‘ Captain Cook was commander of the flagship Brooklyn and Admiral Schley's chief of staff. thus occupying the same relative position to Admiral Schley that Captain Chadwick occupied to Admiral Sampson. His appearance on the stand therefore cmated considerable interest. and his testimony was listened to at~ tonlively. Other witnesses summoned by the de~ pertinent for the day were Lieutenant Commander William F. Fuilam, who was on the New Orleans during the Santiago campaign. and Lieutenant Joseph Beale. who was on the scout ship Harvard, and who volunteered to go ashore and ascertain whether the Spanish fleet, under Carvers. was in the harbor of Santiago. These are the last witnesses whom Judge Advocate Lemly expects to call for the present, and. when they shall haVe completed their testimony, he will “rest." A number of Admiral Schicy’s wit- nesses were in attendance about the court room today. It is expected that his first witness will be the Cuban pl- lot. Edward Nunez, and that he will he followed by Commander Mason, who was executive officer on board the Brooklyn. during the Santiago cam- paign. Lieutenant Commander Griffin and Lieutenants McCaulay and Web- ster. All of these were present in the court room before the beginning of the day‘s proceedings. The first of the witnesses called for the correction of testimony, was Lieu- tenant Commander Staunten. formerly of the New York. who made an addi- tion to his statement as baths first news he received of tho-Spanish fleet at Santiago. The addition was as fol- Iowa: "The information obtained at plat time from Captain Allen and mported to tho rommauder-in—obirf some time near noon. was not considered aniliricnt at that time to cause a change in the plan that had already been adopted." Captain 1“. E. Chadwick also return- cd to the stand for the purpose of cor- recting his former evidence. After prc— coiling witnesses had corrected their testimony. Captain Cooke was called. He had said he. had been at Key West, on May 19. "What information did you have at that time cenc rning the whereabouts of Cervers’s fies i" asked Mr. Hanna. "My impressions new are simply from rumor. that they had left the Canary islands. and a part of them had been yighted at Martinique and from sense or information. or perhaps information sent by the Harvard, that they had gone to Curacoa. That is all from the impression." Giving the reasons for the departure of the Flying Squadron for Cienfueges. Captain Cook said the squadron had been sent to that port "to intercept and meet the Spanish squadron. it having' been determined, as we believed atthaf time by them to'inske .Cienfueges their objective point? He . had understood that the Spanish fleet‘csrricd munitions of war for Havana, and it was believed that they would go to Cisnfusges. be- cause at its accessibility in Havana. Captain Cooke detailed as conversa- tion between Commodore Schley and Captain Chester, while the squadron was en route to Cienfusgos. He said there had been talk between them mt cooling on the southern coast of “The only, thing i recol .t.” he said. “was that Commodore Sch cy qiisstion- ed Captain Cheater very closely as to the facilities for coating ships on the south side of Cuba.” ' “Do you know what information was received? “1 think they consulted a chart at the time. and nemsthing was said about Caps-Cram I "collect afterward look» ing attire chart there. and it did not to ho a favorable place. i know til subioct of costing was early consid- fidffilfllommdf‘a “Will your answer a immunizing. fa j dmudtha " , , ‘Isaid l recollect you well mi... resd: Michael Rslohford. d and 8 Main . street: J. ll. Sheen a,“ Water street; at it John O'Sulilvan. 7 wall street; W. . Jason. I) North Main street; has street hue; ' street; Vurmswoii _ hilarbsis. ‘ Married Saturday Night at the Hem ' of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stock. A pretty wedding took place Satur— day evening at is o'clock, when Henry Dcnninger and Miss Annie Iienick were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stock, No. 10 Bay- view avenue, by Rev. Theodore Bauck. of Port Chester, N. Y., who preaches in St. Peter’s Church. in North Main street. The bridemsid was Miss Noack a friend of the bride. and the best man was Frederick Zsrges. The house was handsomely decorat- useful presents. A large number of many coming from out of town. After the ceremony. all repaired to Germanla hall. where a reception was held and refreshments were partaken of. Everybody had an enjoyable time. The Germania Singing Ciiib gave sev- eral selections. and Professor Heine presided at the plane. Mr. and Mrs. Dennlnger left this morning for Danbury for their newly furnished home. where Mr. Denninger has employment. l-le formerly belong- ed in South Norwalk. ....__. ._ .....___. ROSSINI'S STABAT HATER. At Grace Church tomorrow evening at 7:45. Rossini’s “Stabat Mailer" will be rendered. The regular choir will be cemented for the occasion by sings era from New York and elsewhere Dr, John Jackson, tenor, of the Colleg- iate Church. Fifth Avenue, New York; A. M. Mansfield, bass; Mrs. A. M. Man- sfield, soprano; and Miss Ainsworth. site. The work to be given contains some of the greatest sacred music ev- er written and those who have attenA ded the rehearsals say tint Mr. Mans- field is doing admirable justice to the iwork. There will be a special offer— as. cllllv‘l’l‘l‘l‘cllu licldilcs, Robberies and Sand- bmlng Prolific st None. A REIGN flour in Women Walking on the Streets are Made Victims—Men Are Hold up in Broad Daylight—Sluice Boxes No Longer Safe. PORT TOWNSEND. Wn., October ii—Reports from Nome brought down by the steamer John S. Kimball. state that a reign of terror prevails at Nome. Holdups and robberies are of sandbsgged and robbed in broad day- light when caught in lonely places. Sluice box robberies are frequent and several mines have been robbed of from $500 to $2.000. Business houses have been. entered an even women walking on the streets are made vic- tims. ()u Septmnbcr 20 two mashed men entered the store of Mrs. S. M. llovey and at the point of a. pistol forc~ or] her to give up $500. The Discovery Claim on Anvil Creek has again distinguished itself. On September 14, $1.552in nuggets was picked up and on the 29th it yielded others weighing 81.720. . Nome will have winter communica- tion with the outside world by means of a stage line. Norman R. Smith. who is the head of the stage company. recently arrived at Nome bringing with him fifty horses and a large num- bcr of dogs. He proposes during the winter to riin stages from Nome to lliluuma Bay, a distance of 800 miles, carrying passengers, mail and express. Along the route there will be 35 relay stations. llliauma Bay can be much :30 by steamers during the entire win- er. . - -. - The Kimball brought down 350 pas- sengers and 8300.000 in treasure. counrv COMMISSIONERS Haas. u—o..- Received Applications Today for Is- nuance of Licenses. The county commissioners are in session today until 4 o'clock this after- noon. There have been no applications save these who at present have places. The number up to press time was as follows: Adam Schmidt, 4 Mechanic street: P. E. Callahan. iii Main street: Mary C. Hadden, corner Wall and Riv- er streets: Frank Svec. 23 Railroad avenue: Augustus Field, 23 Day street; Herman Quittner, North Main street; Michael Peder. ii Benton street; Adolph Ksssier. (‘Annecticut avenue; Caspar Malling". bi Water street: J. H. Manning. 0 River street: 1. 0. Hamilton. 28 South Main street: John Msboney. lib Main street: Christian Larsen. 168 Washington street; 1). B. (flattery. 28 Main street; 1". J. Dona- hue. corner Washington and Water stmu: James P. Barry. ‘ Oskwood Kirsch and its said. .40 Chapel sh barrigsn. its that Washington street; Joseph 0. Perkins. 6 Franklin avenue; sinful Northrop. 48 Main “rest; Kirsch and Wilson, 1 Wall, street: Kirsch and Roberts. 1w “OWN 87 toothy lullivsu. It ub' Sol-hols d as: afar-us l Riordan .Ne'w _ .Esii ed for the occasion and the bride and ' groom received many beautiful and. illlilllil south WITNESSES .. lends and relatives were present. 1 while the soloists will be as follows. - nightly occurrence. Men are being N war , ' William Anderson. Winnlpsuk" John W. Pminglaur'u awaiting. Com ’7'" , / m“ s ‘ mum - Mlmw” rrwe W... t F g "f -......._... ' . ‘ . l DENNINGEB—LENICK. ‘ WANTED—~A GOOD NE of McKinley and other superhpu. ‘ ochKinley and other superb will tions. Address Sentinel Office. in WANTED—~MANAGER‘ WANT“; in every large county to admin for the famous “Game 0’ Skit slot machine for drinks or cigars ful everywhere. takes place it All hidden slot machines. Rented“ Nil on easy payments. Secures: .. quick. Palmer Billiard . Tobin Chicago. in. ‘ .i To LET—41X ROOMS, WITH ‘ mprovements. 3 Hamilton at Rent 812. Enquire of George in? burgh, 8 North Main street. South. .-_ walk. oil 8t 70 LET—FOUR ROOMS. ssceun . floor. Ely Ava. near Standard " Works. Rent 36. Apply at 65 O _ Ave, East Norwalk. . ‘ To RENT-4‘0 SMALL 1" of adults, six rooms on outdoor a garden. Rent reasonable.te ‘ as able party. Good references , Apply at 173 East avenue, T0 LET—A NICE House: \ barn. at Rowayton. Water in house two minutes from steam cars it". We ley. Apply to Charles W. Bell. I 4 . 201i) ‘9 "re LET-HOUSE TO LET. 2'9 still. art Ave. Apply to Jacob Linswelie \ ' Quintard Ave., ' 05“ T0 LET—HOUSE 0F 7‘“ R MS ill Woodward Ave. rent,812.'.'=Il‘irvt floor of five rooms, 126 Woodwardsvei nue. Houses and building lots for Eeasy payments. Apply to E. A war . ‘ To LET—4 ROOM APARTM 3d floor rear. rent' lighted on 3 sides. For runneripa if lilars. enquire at office Old Well 0 , Co.. 83 Washington St. , ' " ' T0 LET-t—THE CHILDR. home, with good garden. located Strawberry Hill road. For portion enquire of the selstmen. " 0R SALE. . son SALE—PIANO FOR new, Elegant Large 7% Octave upright piano Latest design. unsur passed for tone and beautiful! design ’ Cost last May $500; price $170,with Stool, Cover and makers warranties Address H. D. Sentineli‘oflce . FOR SALE-A . HA French poodle. jet black; good stock, house broken and a guard. Apply at 2 Morgan orwalk. ‘ ‘ ‘ " GENUINE tique Chippendale bureau.'swell . it, . inlaid: also a French dressing table" with six drawm's. Apply at 2 Mei-es avenue. Norwalk. “ ' FOR SALE—JI‘YPE METAL ‘ lmliiiiting. thoroughly cleaned. and convenient shape. 10 cents a pound, at this office. - A» FOR SALEM NE li-HORSE AND one libs-horse herisontal steam engine. ; - . ’ in first-class condition. Apply at‘ Sentinel Office. 1,. , LOST~GENT'S OPEN FACE gin, gold filled watch. best beth Norwalk Methodist Church and Waitin- St.. So. Nerwaik. A reward wi pnid‘for its return to C. L. St. 10 this ofhce. o w. FOUNDi. FOUND—dfibfiflffiicw boat in Long island Sound. Foi- this ther particulars apply at; this was MiscaLLaunous; areas rlxrunsmfi‘. prices on Billiard and Pool ~ ‘b fore buying elsewhere- Sold on payments. Olll' cushions are . teed forvtwsnty yearstand. are, by s new vuicanlsing process. ,0 bles fitted with on .cushions sood'ss new. Satis action gua ‘ or money refunded. See our ad ;. A most of Manager Wanted for slot machine. Palmer Billiard“ Works, Chicago. IlL - omens raves canvas-r MIRIDSN October li-—-Af, ‘ 4 ing of the state conference .. ‘ the unions connected with no national Polishers. Buffers. Brass Workers' union of North} ca. bold in this city yum neon. delegates from th‘ twenty media in the with the board were fleas were passed fps , gates to urge the in ' unions to sticnd the es; d 7 map who are increment is' ' m WI MEMOS“ M ‘ .- 5. . M ”umbsfifiuv sun on IUIFMl s - - stirs-line. N. in. colour
Norwalk Chronicler