ratio lawn
W
”Purses of tbs Isrouoh
islt «to Mr. noose-
Morni ‘ t the
of His' ‘stsr.
. ,TON.’Cdnn.. October as.
y y hrs of the small, but rath-
icoonnscticut town of
was but ,illllbtly rallied
thisfimorning cf the
United States. The
Ibomugh. howsVer. did
lion‘s executive in a dlg~
rty manner. characteris-
typical old New Engh‘snd
'e
[es of the president. that his
tiered essentially a private
1 affair. rather than an ac-
, rupublic demonstration. were
., but the welcome was none
dent Roosevelt's car. Lucania,
sidetracked at the station two .
mi 3 from the village at about 3:80 a.
In... The president“ slept soundly until
about 7 o’clock. The hour of his ar-
rival had, been kept quiet and few
sinusoid; had assembled at the station.
Carriages..however. were in waiting
to. convey the party to the village .
rs: Curries. the president's sister
and trustees. came down to the station
to _, drone her distinguished brother
passed to his carriage several" then
pull his hand. . ong them Deputy
HirerofI‘Cowies. " J said the presi-
danihfliighty glad to: moetyou. Used
, a. deputy seals myself." A vet-
lilo of the Spanish-ammonia! war was
. next to ‘gree t c pres eat. an
whae'ils implements President noose-
, t‘that battens a veteran of this war,
tighiradttg pskell‘. "yilmt regiment?"
. .. . ‘ cut. to noise, ' ans-
‘wergdtheflm: .‘liitio‘dl’ rap led the
president. It Was learned that the vol-
‘ - anther is s Trinity College student. a,
‘ , Shortly "after 7.8....9’019919 Pr, . on.
M
”‘ t and ho ac ,
'3 re .d to theprios l'bsi-
‘~‘-' ‘ ”lit-An Ma. yt' t. “slain a mile
" 1‘ iii the station. 1, e preal‘ent rode
f with. his relatlyes. .Secretaryj Cortel-
. would the otherslpfgthe part follow-
ad. They lighted. before th Cowles
. residence in a streetaiined with state.
~ly‘elma it is a house of the type of
’ the architecture of colonial days. re-
, putediio have been built by one of
‘ 'Burgoyne‘s British\ soldiers. .
The president walla-in a jolly humor
and particularly 50}, were the Cowlee
ohiidren.~the youngest of whom was
”tossed and tumbled about in the presi-
(‘d'eutial arms at a great rate on route
1 from the gate to the house.
1, . The only cerem ny of the morning
.‘of ,a public chara ter was the formal
visit paid the president by the warden
and bimgesses of the borough. The
.senior humans, A. A. Redfieid. in his
1; address of welcome, said in part:
“Mr. President. we are well aware.
air. that the occasion of your present
ivivisit to Farmington is purely domestic
d personal ‘. manners dictate a
”sinus avoidance on our part of any
isturbance of the .quiotyou seek. We
, therefore. do li' grateful to you
5; or consenting to we the borough
spell of Farmington in this informal
ll kind manner. .
. flip behalf of the people of this vil-
ifigs and of the town of Farmington,
alvwaii. we bid you a cordial welcome:
beg you to believe; that as our chief
trots we entertain for you the
t respect and good will and as
American citlsen you have our
rmest admiration and affectionate
did. ”We big you to accept, the
More of the borougu of Farmington.
President Roosevelt in response cor-
iy lithankcd ths ciilcsrs of the mu-
ity for the fact that they ap-
* ‘ the domestic character of
brief visit to his sister; otherwise
would have basagisd. hesaid. to
to that p 1 every citiscn of
sonown. its bagged that the warden
, stile cltisens gen-
. racist]. of the cordial-
his we come .and expressing the
. M on future occasion he
”thermally set the people of
' {Remand th residential
,, yy'l ion: vs. ‘33::
" A; _:‘dllli'ch:sths
the cansisiddluf ti csrsNiilch w
' Dd with’ii‘i ‘
' ' , scan ,
:. A! 1:1‘ ‘ «3.: '
. a patrol.
ll— llls lnlnl.
‘ L‘i‘i‘l .. Kriegac. and V Com
W a
Entered at the south Norwaik.
Fanatics as ascend-Class Matter.
and two detactivas arrived here from
New Yuri: last night. They will re»
min in town until the president
in“: Nice precautions were taken
also 1 the borough authorities. The
deputy sheriff. Mr. Cowles. has sworn
whu‘al‘o scattered about the town as
0
one snoruaa'snoLL-cau.
Three Hundrsvv, Odd Fellows Make it
a Incas“. ‘
The roll call of Our Brothers' Lodze
last night. all very wellattandod and
together w the guests from out-of-
tovm ledges. it is estimated that there
were ‘rid'arly three hundred present.
x133 oomph proved a most enjoyable
one and good nights were not said un-
til 12 o’clock.
The work of the evening consisted
of the roll call. and the motoring of
the first degree on James R. 0 Instead
and James Comatock. who were initia-
ted at the last regular meeting of, the
lodge. iThe work of the degree team
was exceptional good and was fav-
orabiy remark upon by the guests
from other a. _‘
Frederick kwdod. of the firm oi
Lockwood d lvss. was present with
a Victor ta lugtnachlne and helped
tor. ykethe‘evenlag pleasant with a
1‘?ij kingfiselcgtionsu Joesph H.
ro r., ’, g yngtonan .A.
Hodalion favored with vocal selections,
.each of which were enthusiasticall en-
cored. Mr. Byington sang"Schnci er's
Band" and responded to applause lth
"All Alone.” Mr. Brown sang “,
Eyes." and "Jim's Christmas n" as
an encore. Mr. Hodshon was also well
up lauded after his selections. I
efrcshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Cigars were then passed
around and a social time followed.
There were guests , act from Stam-
ford. New Canaan1 nth Norwalk.
Bridgeport and Danbury.
SECY. HAY LEAgafii’OR NEW .
HAY. ‘ .v f
WASHINGTON Odtoberdh—Secre-
tary Hay left Whahiuglon today for
New Haven. where he will receive a
degree from .Yaie. ' -
u nun llus
South iicrwsiir Board. Transsoi't
Vary. lliils . Business.
.luulus "lifunuslll
W Ros .
f‘Psrmlsslon to Ersht‘v'a'Barn in the
_ Rear of Their Store—Prospect
street Fresh‘olders.
About all that the South Norwaik
Common Council did last night at its
adjourned meeting. was to assemble
and adjourn until tomorrow night.
Councilmen Sharer, Stevens Quintard
and Paul, were the members present.
The absent ones were Ferris and Wu-
terbury. -
The first business to come before the
Council was a petition from H. Krieg
er & Company asking permission to
erect a small building in the rear of
their store in West Washington street.
for the purpose of keeping a horse and
carriage. The matter was referred to
the committee on fire depart out.
At the last meeting of the. uncil a
question arose as to the correct names
of the report of the freeholders on the
layout and grading of Prospect street.
The matter was referred to the street
commissioners. The commissioners
reported that on investigation they
found that lots No. 61 and 52 were sold
April 14. 1898. by Agnes L. Nutting to
Cornelia H. Hoyt. and on October 31
Joseph L‘. Colegrove transferred lot
No. 36 to Julia V Lester. A resolu-
tion with these changes was drawn
up and adopted. .
The following bills were ordered
paid: inspectors of elections, $37;
registrars of voters. $187 and Attor-
ney John J. Cuneo. are.
The question of having lights under
the Monroe street bridge was brought
up anddiscussed briefly. it was re
ferred to the electric light commie
sinners to report at the next meeting.
The sum ofvtixluu extra was ap
propriated for the street department
and the meeting adjourned.
IAOK FROM NIW HAVIN.
Conuildatsd Road faxed to its
Capacity; ‘
The large crowds from New Haven
commenced to return about midnight
last night. They arrived in special
trains. consisting of eleven . (0101“:
teen cars. Almost every person return.
ing from the celebration carried s.
souvenir of same character. They
were principally a badge with a blue
ribbon. towhich was attached a part-
raft of President Hadley.“ Yals ,, .
Ithatrsincsrrisdiar loads
so
OW" ,;
presidential part“, from Washington .
in twenty-liveliest: as special deputies. .
. broad archway of
scum NORW'ALK. ed:
A Fair
tonight as mamas
southwest winds.
Ovsr Sill Theussilliendusiss and
Students in tile Procession.
or null? “FillliilES:
The Electrical illumination on the
Orson and Other Places the Pin-
sst Ever Witnesssd In the
Stats—Enthusiasm Lot Loose.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 22.+—-Six thous-
and graduates and students of Yale
marched in gay.,parade last night in
celebration of the university's bi-‘cen~
tennis]. it was the popular manifes-
tation of the exuberant spirit which
has marked the observance ot the two
century festival from the beginning.
though previous demonstrations of the
spirit have been of more sedate and
dignified character. Last night the
enthusiasm of the returning graduates
and of the whole student body wits
fairly let loose and the whole city of
New Haven, ignoring or forgetting
the old antagonism of “Town and
Gown" took a large part in the celebrm
tion. The march of the sons of Eli
was through streets bordered with blue
“and brilliant with the radiance of
many hued lanterns. From the univer-
sity campus. past the city green and
the reviewing stand and all through the
residential streets to the business sec-
tion traversed by the procession.
there was a never ending display of
blue bunting set off by thousands of.
electric lights.
Accompanying the Yale students
and graduates and acting as an escort
were representatives of the militia
and naval forces of the state. while
acveral of Yale‘s sister institutions of
learning contributed their quota of
members of the student body to as»
that in the academic parade. Harvard;
Princeton. Trinityand Wesleyan“ were
thus represented. each by about fli
students. whose costumes in design and
hue Were emblematic of their respective
institutions.
The route of the procession was
at two miles in length. Starting
fom the campus who‘re the light of
orange'colored lanterns bordering ev~
or: building and .of brilliant electric
lisbtansst their ._ . upca .
sky. the parade passed through the
y the Philps gate. and
encircling thagreen. upon which there
was a special display of 7.000 incandes-
cent lnmps arranged in symmetrical
figures. proceeded in review before
the stand in front of City hall. where
President Hadley of the university,
Governor George P. McLean. Mayor
Studiey. of New Haven. Mayor Harbi-
son. of Hartford. Secretary Anson
Phelps Stokes of the Yale corporation
and other men of prominence in civic
and university life were stationed.
From the reviewing. stand the route of
the parade was throng residential
streets toward the western part of the
city and thence through part of the
business section to the residence of
President Hadley and back to the cam.-
one.
The entire parade was spectacular
in the extreme. the costuming being
of original and picturesque character,
appealing at once to the eye and the
imagination. All the periods of the
history of Yale and the country in the
last 200 years were symbolised, from
the Pequot lndian garb of the seniors.
who headed the academic part of the
procession. to the caps and gowns of
blue worn by the graduates. Each de-
partment of the university, too. was
represented by distinctive costumes.
The art..school students appeared in
the tights and doublets of the Middle
ages. the divinity students in gowns
of red. and the first school pupils in
archer's uniforms. ‘ ‘
The score of Japanese students in
the university were an interesting
feature of the procession. carrying a
float on which appeared the inscrip-
tion. "Japan for ,Yalalasd Yale for
Japan." All along thtline were floats“
and transparencies bearing ,,legends
descri tivs of the various classes.
A p toon ofpclics headed the pro-
cession with thsvohief marshal. James
Sheffield. immediately following.
with these sides: 1". L. Bigslow. '81:
8.. ll. Fisher. '89; J. E. Wheeler. '98;
E. B. Read. '94; H. J. Fisher. '06.
The drst division was made up of
the military and naval escort. con-
sannlg of the ascend scams. :ri ad:
I a cor .uacrconun 0 cu
earls il. Estonian. the Second regi-
ment. Connecticut National Guard.
Oolrl'ithsodore H. Isobar. command-
ing: the second colnphn « Governor
‘ WM. machine mm
lo“ , gun
orbital. ll. Messier"
sly “10““: 3 N‘ A
lesion.
'.
with
councils: {rigor user.
".I .io-Trspspct Nor-
Glover burgh“.
Norwalk. and.
four years. th
Ma‘s unable to
transact busin
f night. because
. iii .of Council-
. that for sev-
ver became
of he city such
iii his t: l? recorg
, , e pron
H mall attentive-
a
”flow of the many‘
men out of town.
‘ is very excus‘
out last evening
Iver. Councilmen
A. ll. Hoyt.
nit and the re-
cf. as it show“
nose to basins
attraction-to , ,
last night‘s cool!"
abio. There We
Mayor Charles
Misou. enemy,
Clerk J. Bcideil q?
porters. ‘ . “A,“
Of the cbsen‘ ~
8. Grumman
Of the PM!- W 1
ex-Seiectib Ema '
liam F. De iyu.
pooled to arriv n
cilman A. J, his
American all
walk he wii
bellman George
in the be’auties
Exposition with
Orummnnis ex-
’- tomorrow. Coun~
in“ do at the Pan-
u‘rnlng to Nor-
, Detroit. Mich.
hoiimsn. Stephen
l‘waa present at
, le’ iii—centennial.
', , not return in
"*aals'sion. Assist-
lilvis‘was another
. arena the Ya e
. ailing fill the ses-
.‘ ‘spme time after
that Mr. Holmes.
y'fil‘om New Ha~
celebrants.
also was prolo ‘
8 o'clock in th‘ »
would arrive hp
van and put _
Mayor Glover
cilmen who were pretest to order and
Mr. Buckley tour/ad. that the meeting
be adjourned dill! stilts evening at 8
o'clock. A. if. R seconded the nio-
tlon and it washo'voted. The Coun-
cilmen were loathgto have the meet.
ing break up so quickly and spent a
social half hour sniping-themselves be
fore departing for 0 inc.
Mayor-elecet ,‘ e B. Buxton came
to the meeting gape how the city fa-
;sndraceiveu the re-
. y _...the retiringof
flcial headcfltllcfiity government. that
it wannabes“: stufalliourn without
,carryiniput tilt-«llama ‘ routine of the
meeting. WNW“ i expressed his
intention of . again this evening.
At tbe‘last to rig of the Council it
was voted to ‘ . ah’ the Council’s in-.
tention of appropria further sums
for the diiferdfib‘dbpartments of the
city. This was Minoan. as the law
in regard to, . _‘ ,, matter has been
amended so thatlltis not. necessary.
tbCounéiilman Edohisy . introduced
it
but had forgotten i did not re—v
our to him until after the meeting.
lNTHEBflUNIYBUURIS
Willi Open Thursday-Gare War
to the Yale Bl-Csnlsnnlai.
THENURWAMMBINGUASE
Fairfieid County Docket for the Bu-
prsmo Court of Errors,, which
Comes in Next Week—— Two
Old Cases. and Several
New Ones.
Until Thursday there will be nothing
doing in any .of the county courts.
Judges. clerks and lawyers are all in
terested in the Yale ill-centennial,
which will continue until Wednesday
evening, and for that reason all 'tbe
courts have been adjourned. The On-
preme court of Errors will oegin busi-
ness one week from tomorrow. The
Superior court has adjourned until
Thursday morning. and the court of
gummon pleas conies in at the same
me.
There are sixteen cases on the New
Haven docket for the Supreme court
of Errors. The Fairileld County docket
is light up to date. It includes two
old cases, W. K. Stone's appeal from
probate. and Patrick Coughlln vs.
James H. McEirov at al. a suit to w
cover tax collector’s fees amounting to
$5,000, which the plaintiff claims were
collected by the latter during the pen-
dency of the suit to determine the title
"to the office two years ago. This case
was taken to ice Supreme court upon
a reservation.
Ths new cases include the defen-
dents' appeal in the case of Samuel B.
Beachlvs. Frank H. Osborn et al. and
Barnum B. (leach against William J.
McMulisn at all. two matters involving
tbs title of certain property: 8. Will-
ard Olsy vs. James E. Miller. and sp-
fissi by the dsfsadsoi: The Jones I:
‘ otcilkiss 00:, vs. Sarah L. Davenport.
defendant's appalljlnscon .. sasmsn's
appeal from the county commission
13‘ The latter case is" thsspp‘ssl from
tradesmen or the musicians in?
" the transform the license in
I
TM“ ’0’!
”lasagna
. ingr
Effie... cruises to haircuts. i ,
sszsclsrsontnmndac -
Shouting
In Norwich
Spaniard Wounds listrcn of Well
known Resort and Kills Himself.
HE us Elihu Luvu
Had Lived with the Woman in the
City of Mexico, and was Up to
the Time of the Tragedy
Caring for her Child.
NORWICH. Coma. October 22.——-An-
nie B. Horne. alias Clara Moore. mn-
tron of a well known resort of this
city. was shot and dangerously Wound—
ed this morning by Jose Fernandes.
of Bucnos Ayres. said to be her form—
er lover. Fernandes afterward com-
mitted suicide.
According to the statements of in-
mates of the house. as given to the po-
lice. the man called at the house at
8:15 this morning and asked to see
the matron. telling the cook. Kate Hub-
bard. who answered his ring at the
door. that she might announce him
simply as a “Spaniand from New
Yorka When the cook informed her
mistress of the man's presence in the
house. the Woman became excited. but
told the cook to show him to her room.
Fernandes went to Mrs. Horse's
room and immediately after shots were
heard. and both came out. the man first
and the woman following with blood
streaming from her face. Going into
the parlor. the man drew a revolver
and shot himself in the temple. dying
instantly. Letters found in the man’s
pockets revealed his identity. He is
said to have come from Buenos Ayres
to New York six months ago. At one
time he lived in the City of Mexico.
where. Annie Home was also staying.
in New York he is said to have taken
care. of the woman‘s child. ,while she
came to this city. three months ago
and opened the house at 33 Mount Plea-
sant. where the tragedy took place.
She is twenty-nine years old. The
man was about twenty-two.
On a postal card found stuck to a
letter in his pocket by blood from his
wound. there was written the follow-
“1 am from Buenos Ayres. My
name is Jose Fernandes. My father is
Julio Fernandes. Her name is Annie
. B. Horne. Her father James Horne.
. yider sister .isaccilocuoscbamllacgarat
Her family lives in West-
Hymn-no:
ern Pennsylvania. i tried to do this
long ago and whenever I asked her to
behave so as to avoid the present scene.
she always used to laugh and make
fun of me."
The woman is at a hospital in a crit-
ical condition. She has three bullet
wounds in the face and one in the
shoulder.
lNVITED To VISIT.
Members of D, [Title ‘Go to New Ca-
naan to-day.
men chapter of the D. A. 11.. Bridge-
port, went to New Canaan today upon
invitation of Mrs. Lawrence B. Wash
ington. the regent of the Hannah Bene-
dict Chartor chapter in that place.
They are served to a lunch at 1 o’clock.
after which there will be the regular
exercises of the chapter. Among those
who were invited, Mrs. W. E. Seeiey.
regent; Mrs. Morris Beardsley, ex—
regent. and Mrs. Joseph Torrey, hon»
orary regent; Mrs Elmer Beardsley
and Mrs. ueorge Comstock.
FARTH ER LIGHT8 SOCIETY.
The Farther Lights of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, held a meet-
ing last night and were entertained
afterward by Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hub.
hard at the parsonage-in South Main
street. Three violin selections were
rendered by Master Willet Chinery. ac-
companied on the organ by Walter
Aiken. Three articles were read from
the book the members of the Farther
Lights are studying. ‘iVia Christi." The
first article was read by Miss Minnie
Ferris. Miss Ethel Robbins read the
second and Miss; oien Fitch the third.
Several kinds 0 games were played.
called "Missionary Games." At the
business session a report was heard
from the treasurer, which,showed a
balance of money‘ in the treasury.
RITURNI PROM CANADA.
ills-Senator John H. Ferris arrived
in South Norwalit this morning from
his trip to Montreal. Que., where he
went on a matter of business. While
there he visited the Baswinisan Water
and Power Company. along with sev-
eral Canadian andrrAmerican capital-
ists. The idea ofgthe company is to
purposes. The machinery is run by I
.water fall of lil,;foat.:.Thsss is a m
that greatthln may be expected
from the power“ mpanr. ‘
. W: , .
GRAND coutlclaoouma ‘ '-.
'Ths is; Mastofmflhhurmmfi
.naasuum. w
t “Him new councl
cesium. dis Washingi
dread lug-st its
members all sum:
m}
Several ladies from the Mary Silllv
mnsmlt slectrlcrnowarr for business -
'lnsudons power and Mr. Messrs.
3T. PAUL'S MISSION ENTERTAINS.
Vocal Tableaux Artistically Presented
Last Night in Red Men's Hail.
Red Men's Hall was the scene of
gaioty and jollity last night. The oc-
casion was a lunch box social given
by St. Paul's Mission. The entertain-
ment was gotten up by the young in-
dies of Miss Nellie St. John’s class, un-
dcr the direction of Miss Mary St.
John. Each number on the program
was excellently rendered and heartily
mention. The costumes worn by the
different participants were magnificent
and on an elaborate scale. '
The program of the entertainment
was as follows:
Selection, Mandolin Club; vocal solo.
James Powell; piano solo, Miss Laura
Baker; vocal solo. Miss Millie Hor-
man; recitation. Miss May Fallon; se-
lection. Mandolin Club; recitation.
Miss Bertha St. John; recitation. Miss
Dolores Eli/John; selection, Mandolin
Club; vocal tableaux, “Liberty." Doro-
thy Morrell. Liberty. white with gold
stars and gold crown, wi girdle of
red, white and blue, carrying bag and
Shield; Agriculture. Miss Florence
Weed, dressed in pale green, silver
stars. wreath of wheat“, carrying a
rake: Science. Miss Hattie Mead.
dressed in yellow. silver stars. silver
crescent with stars. carrying a tale
scope; Painting. Miss, Dolores St.
John. dressed in red. with gold stars.
wreath of red roses. carrying pallette
and brushes: Music. Miss Bertha St.
John. dressed in pink. sliver stars,
.wreath of pink and white roses. car-
rying a zither: Religion. Miss Gorgi‘e
Morrell. dressed in pure white. with
v i and white flowers. white roses,
on rying silver cross.
Directly after the entertainment
lunch boxes. which were taken to the
ball by the young ladies, we‘re sold by
W. A. Reid. who made an exéelient
auctioneer. being very humorous at
times and creating much amusement.
After the auction dancing was in—
dulged in and other amusements were
enjoyed. The'affair was a genuine suc-
cess, both financially and socially, and
St. Paul’s Mission will not a neat sum
from the venture. It will be an even~
ing long to be remembered by those
who attended. .
lullullu no
its Elizabeth of the Jarssv Cen-
tral Railroad Damaged.
wis mu M lxuusul
Only a Few Passengers Abroad. and
They All Wars Taken Off in Safe-
ty—Fireboai at Work Extin-
guishing the Flames.
NEW YORK. October 22—~—A. Jersey
Central Railroad ferry boat.was ob-
served tn be on fire near the Jersey
Central pier at Jersey‘ City at 8:45 a.
m. A half dozen tugs were around her.
The craft was enveloped in smoke.
It was the ferryboat Elizabeth,
which took fire from an explosion
while in her slip at Jersey City. Only
a few passengers were on board and
they all got off safe. \
The ferry boat was towed to the low-
er side of Liberty island. where a fire-
boat set to work extinguishing the
flames.
The fire was under control after an
hour's work by the firemen. The loss
is estimated at $50,000.
ONE HOUR LATE.
President's Train Roaches Here at
2:10 a. m.
President Roosevelt passed through
Smith Norwalk at 2:10 o’clock this
morning, on route first for Farmington
and then for New Haven to attend the
Yale bicentennial celebration.
The president’ left Washington at
4:60 yesterda Kafternoon on the Feder~
ai express, v a Harlem river. The ex-
press is due in South Norwalk at 1:11
a. m., but was nearly 'an hour late.
Wheat the train arrived it was dark
from one and to the other. and no one
but the odicial were astlr.
The car which President Roose
veit was a coping was the 'Lucania.
which was the third from .tbe,end of
the train. There were four sleepers
on the train and the one directly in
front of the Lucania was the Yale.
The few persons who were. present
when the express rolled in thought
that the president would probably be
In the car named in honor of the uni-
versity which he is on his way to visit.
‘ A sentinel was stationed on the
front platform of the Lucsnia to ward
of! possible anarchists and curiosity
seekers. There were only two or
three persons present at the depot
whip the president passed through the
city; and there was no attempt at a
demonstration of any kind. :. . .
The president is ’ accompanied by
Bohr ry Cortelyou. Assistant. score
tsr'y toss and one or two members
(lilac Whit-Hausaco s. liaison his
way to visit his sister“
Farmington.
, ‘ LAOIII' OLA
.. . ‘ . Oldi-
&
. A ilillll i‘
, loaf culture mstllt. the
0| b _-
room of
ileum t.
i
I Ills. IMO lflr
applauded. The vocal tableaux deserve .
rs. Comics.“ .
. asuvsloAL‘ ,
Browne’s Business calm. lat fsvsniits. ,1
.sadcomplsts armaments for'sucilva ‘
m” class. Acourssioftwd .r u will
a ’ it was
“mt-l’é‘n "‘
W
WANTEDwEXPERiENCED
more on men's straw hats.
work and good pay. Ad
Mock it 00., 346 Ogden
N. .
wanram—a YOUNG Larry 7‘
book-keeper and to assisting , , 2
office work. A good opportuiil
the right person. Address Book
or, this office.
WANTED-we. BOY FOR 6%”
work. Must have a kuowi go
book-keeping and has good ‘ ii
Permanent situation, with . . .
ment as deserved. Address in
handwriting. “Opportunity." flail
Office. No
WANTED-«T0 PURCHASE}. .
medium sized secondhand fiat. .
desk. Must be in good condition ‘ .
reasonably priced. Address Desk ‘.
office. ' “ t9
WANTED-GIRL TO DO usual
housework and plain cooking '
wages paid to right party. M
T0 RENT—3 ROOMS IN AGE“
tral locality. Low rent. Addralis Bot
361, Norwalk. 1 '922 331‘;
T0 LET~HALF OF HOUSE ON
Cross St.; whole house. 24 Van Wt
ave., East Norwalk. Rent low. for, th
winter. Louis S. Beers. Hoyt’siz’il‘h.
tre Building. ' ”022
TO LET—HOUSE OF .3:
rooms. No. 96 South Main St...
Norwalk. All modern improve
inquire of Conrad Becker. 141"W
ington Street. 08 3t. 16 3t, 22 _
T0 LET—HOUSE NO. 4' MAPLE
street. Norwalk. PossessioniNov- 1.9 7
Apply to R. H. Golden. or E. Hill. . . ‘ 3’
' 021 i1 "
TO LET~5 ROOM FLAT. SECOND ' ,,
story. over J. M. Layton's office. Rail- . .
road Place; rent $10. For further mil?- 1
iiculars inquire at office of The Old.
Well Cigar Company. 83 Washington
street. ‘
TO RENT—~TO SMALL Militias
of adults, six rooms on first floorflaiso
a garden. Rent reasonable to aid“!!-
abie party. Good references red red.
Apply at 173 East avenue. Norwa It.
“913?
TO LET-HOUSE NO. renown
street. improvements in. Imm'ediiiila
possession. E. Wilcox,'70 Washillgtdil
street. . . . , . . 917.»
T0 Lev—miner spoon or
rooms, 126 Woodward avenue.
es and building '1‘ :‘ "jg“jp ' f. "
payments. Apply KEQA $3M
TO LET~HOIISE TO-‘LET. as :2
nrt Ave. Apply to Jacob" Linxw iler' ’
Quintard Ave.. ~ ‘ , o_ Otf;
TO LET—4 ROOM APARTMENTS?»
3d iioor rear. rent 36. " ails lighted.
cleaned and heated; ala 3d door of.
factory, floor spacesfiod squofdfi'M‘
lighted on 3 sides. For further parties
ulars. enquire at office Old Well blag:
Co., 83 Washington St.
'ro LET—THE 0 ill L D R an ‘rs; ‘-
home. with good garden, located oaths
Strawberry Hill road. For particular;
enquire of the seletmen. 'ss‘d‘tf
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—TYPE "METAL . 1t
babblting. thoroughly cleaned. audio
convenient shape. 10 dents is phobia
at this onioe. v ' . ‘r
voa BALE—ONE ll-uoasn till
one ills-horse horizontal steam slim
in first-class condition-”Apply it
w.
My wife. Francis E. Harris. halv‘ ,
left my bed and hoardawitbout 6‘s. "
or provocation. all persons areha ‘ ‘
forbid trusting her on any moon
Norwaik. October 22. 1901. v
ROBERT T. HA3 '
Will Try to Olsprovs DriKoeii'a
borouiosls Tbhdry. . ‘
NEW YORK. October Sir-I .
ed to disprove by actual tests '
sible, the declaration of,.Dr.
eminent Berlin specillila’. that,
tuberculosis and bovine to.
are not interccmmunican also .
. ant, experiment “will be . ' .
Brook yn. Dr..Osor WI)
Dr; W tar Unooln ‘0
theta . -
v
- some sir—Immine-
v.1. WWW
Norwalk Chronicler