NUKIBfiRsnt ‘ . ill ‘2 in New Hamagsh Chub _ , binned filial of Police Vsllner Arrests Jllllll A. lllllo,‘ for larceny. nu infill llilllllis Foreman for Koch 1 Company, New York, was at the Home of his Sweetheart. Miss Rose parcel, in Irookslds. Chief of Police William Vollmer made the best capture and at the same time accomplished the greatest piece of detective work that has been noticed in these parts in some time. last‘Satlii‘day evening. He succeeded in arresting James A. Little. foreman over a large number of men in the large departmentstore of Koch & Company. One Hundred and Twenty~ fifth street. New York. who skipped with $1500 and a large amount of jov- elry last Thursday about noon. He ad- mits his guilt and now says that he is sorry. .. A Sentinel reporter called at the station house yesterday and had a talk with Little. He was almost on the verge of collapse and had hard work keeping the fast flowing tears back. “i can't understand what made me do it.‘ he said. "and i don’t understand what made me take such a paltry sum. when at other times than: handled thousands of dollars. and have never been tempted. i have been in the em- ploy of Koch d: Company for three months. i had a very responsible po~ sition. having charge at night of the force of men that was at work. it was by duty to look after the employees and tike charge of all the money that was taken in. The next morning i would take it to the bank. "1 do not care so much for myself. but it is for her that i am sorry." meaning Miss Rose Sorosi. his intend- ed wife. who resides at Brookside. just across the street from Hezekiah Sitta's residence. Little has known Miss Sorosi for a year. so he says. He met her in New York. it was love at iirst,*sight. lie visited Miss Sorosi at her residence once each week and never. failed to takegher some little to. ken of his affec, . _, . - :r‘ 'thrai thing for it wascthe. 1 Little ,wilsn‘ll run up his mind to take the money and valuables. to think of his intended wife and go direct to her. He braided ‘9' train at nonaaad. got off atWWlbn. lie , t direct to «the “all = residence. t night Chief of Pdflce Vollmer recéilved our following letter from George F. Titus. captain of the Detective Bureau. New York: ' New York. October 23. 1001. William Vollmer. Esq.. Chief of Police. South Norwalk. Ct: Dear Sir—James A; Little. thirty to thirty-five years of ago. due feet. nine inches. 140 pounds. black hair and moustache. is wanted here for the iar» ceny of 31.500 and a quantity of yew. elry. He stole the property this mor- ning and it is presumed went to either Norwaik or South Norwalk. where he is engaged to marry a girl named Rose Savage. who lives shores-here near the brickyards. l have written and sent his photo there. and they will forward it to you when they have finished with it. Kindly do your utmost to cause the arrest of this min and wire me, in case you are successful. Yours very ralpectfully. 630 CE F. Tl'l‘US. Captain Detective Bureau. immediately on rdceivlng the letter the chief and his men set out to cap. ture the thief. All they had to work it n was a plcturb‘clnd a description 0 the man. with what they presumed to he the name of the girl that intend - ed to marry him. The chief tried to locate the Savage girl. but was unable to do so. He knew of no brickyards in this vicinity. nor was there a family named Savage anywhere around. While investigating it was by mere chance than anything else that he learned there was a girl residing at Brookslde by the name of Rose Sorosi and that she had a young man visitor from New li’ork. The chief put up a scheme whereby to catch the fugitive. fimldlng that he was the one wanted. 0 secured the servrces of two young men in town and getting a carriage. drove to the vicinity about 6M5 o‘clock “Saturday evening. 0n the way the plot by which the capture was to be mus. was revealed. One of theyoung men was to enter the house and offer . a copy of the book on the life of Prea- .ident lickiniey rforsaie. if the young zine mammary? be we; to , to . balk an pave wit out arousing any anspiflon. the house the 000W!“ was to inter ed his: in the ., us. and then m. “Just wait a ‘ to. l have a part. w better book for i would like to at his man my mm was Al‘s? . house was searched. ’ in the prisoner's clothes the chic .found 8500 in United States bills. a gold fob. diamond ring, large solid gold heart. inside of which was a picture of himself. There was nothing in Little's trunk that had bion stolen. A couple of new suits of lothes. a now over- coat and several suits of underwear were in it. which went to show that no had prepared for the winter. When Little was being taken away. Miss Sor- osi called to him that she would be at the police station in the morning to see him. . True to her word. she was there bright and early yesterday morning. and from the manner in which she tried to cheer her lover. it could be seen that she did not realise the enor- mity of the crime that be had commit- ted. All she seemed to know was that she loved him and that was sufficient. it was no difference what he had done. She did not for a moment think of the disgrace he had brought ubon her and her family. Chief Vollmer. thinking that the girl might have some of the jewelry. asked her if she had. Truthfully she said she had and gave him a handsome gold and green enameled watch brooch. Little told the reporter that he lived in One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street with his mother. two brothers and one sister. He said that previous to going to the store of Koch & Com- pany. he held a responsible position in another large department store. but would not say which one. as he thought it would hurt him in the future to get a good Job. He said that his father and mother were irisb and that Miss Sorosi was of Hungarian descent. He did not know how the detectives got the name of Savage and Soriso mixed. osvhe never mentioned the name of Savage. His folks know that' he was keeping steady company with the no. real girl and that he. intended to mar- ry her. Miss Sorosi is a very pretty young lady. Sergeant Detective Cooney. of Chief Titus‘s Detective Bureau. in New York. arrived in South Norwalk last night. on the 7:05 train. and took Little back with him on the 10:10. Miss Sorosl called Iari evening and bid the prison- er good bye. previous to the departure. The parting was affecting. Little said that all he had in cash was $630: that the res: were in checks and he tore them up. Det e Rooney rompii» mented Chief ollmer on his good Ile- bective work. He said that it was equal to some of the work done by the best New York detectives. cum and ii w... .w». an” WMWWVW . . impressive Ceremonies of the Georgetown Continuationsllsta. ElllFlBE or uvncn la the Gift of Hon. Edwin 3. Gilbert. Who Placed the Stone in Position . With a Silver Trowel—Nor- wsik Citizens Speak. The cornerstone of the new church in Georgetown, given to [no George- town Congregatlonai Church Society. by the Hon. Edwin B. Gilbert. was laid aaturday afternoon. and in connection with this event there was a very inter esting service held on the first fiber of the new edifice. The foundation has been completed and the rest of the structure is so far advanced that the members of the church and their friends were able to congregate on the first floor. linen completed the struc- ture will be a beautiful building. and large enough to meet the demands of the congregation for many years to come. The exercises were especially inter- esting. as Saturday was we fifty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert. At 1 o’clock bir. and Airs. Gilbert entertained a large num- ber of guests at luncheon, at the rest dense and at 2 o'clock the service at the church was opened by the singing by the assemblage of "How Firm a Foundation." A fitting prayer was of- fered by the hev. W. 1). Hart. pastor of the Congregational Church. of Wilton. Scripture reading followed and Rev. A .A. Nordlund, pastor of the George town Congregational Church, gave a short explanatory address on the pro grass of the work. Charles Jones 0g~ den. of Columbia College. New York. was introduced and gave an address lippropriats to the Occasion. During his remarks Mr. Ogden touched on the gift of the new church by Mr. Gilbert. who is his uncle, Hon. E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. gave an impromptu address on the occasion which was being so impressively cele- brated. Addresses were then made by the Rev. oi. it. Evans. pastor of the Reading Congregational Church. and Rev. Joel 8. ins. secretary of the State Board of Congregational Home Ill-alone ens-1. the donor of no church. was a sliver trowel, than laid the stone. ltmoonkght.‘ .) , (fireatartotipawga in full sight of the lug Bold A Distmllr Attempt to Burn Soulbport Vllim. Bilii suns uh nun lncendlsries UM‘Kemsens Oil and Nspths to Cause the Flames to Spread—rice was Discover- Just in Tim; A bold attempt was made Saturday evening to burn tile village or south- port and the incendiary would undoubt ably succeeded only for two Bridgport fishermen who were fishing for frost~ fish .n the rear 0. Herbert onerwood's feed store The attempt Was made between 8 and 9 o‘clock and the fire was started in the coal sheds of Charles Jennings & Sons which is situated on Water street, in front of or. A. B. Sturge'a residence. The fire started in the. mid- dle of the coal shed, which had been thouroughly saturated with someone and naphta, which, it is supposed was stolen from the shed in which the supply is kept for the napthn boat. Daisy, owned by Captain George Ei' wood. which is within twenty-feet of the sheds. The fire was first seen by two Bridg- port men who were fishing off the dock near by. Their names are not known. but when they saw the blue they gave an alarm. and a number of cit- izens, who happened to be in Sher- wood's store and Hanfen'a cafe. rush- ed for the coal sheds where the blaze came from, and foundihat the middle shed was all on fire, but evidently had just been started. A number of pails were found. and as the dock was only a short distance away, the fire was ex- tinguished before an alarm could be sent to the Southport fire department. As soon as the fire had been extin~ guished. William H, Jennings, of the firm of Jennings 8: Son. who owned the sheds, made a thourough investigation and found that the shed had been sat- urated with kerosene and naptha and that the fire had started with wood is en from Merchant Mitchell a wood pile, near by, which is in plain sight of Herbert Sherwood‘s feed storo.‘ The attempt tenure the villageuwas a very hold one. as me evening was the place whprartks street, a distance of about twenty-five passed Sherwood's store when he left the sheds, after starting the fire. as the only other way out was to go by way of the dock, on which a number of men were fishing. and who say they did not see anyone pass them. if the fire had not been discovered as it was the en- tire business portion of Southpori would have no doubt been wiped out. as the wind was blowing hard at the time and in the right direction to set all the adjoining stores in the village on me. 'lhe tln shop of Joseph Spicer and fertiliser house of Joseph Posse are situated only ten feet away from the sheds in which the fire started, and if these buildings had can t fire the en‘ tire village would have n doomed. as next to them is a storehouse in which oil is kept, and within twenty feet, Banks' big block. and then anoth- er large coal shed owned by Herbert Sherwood The local firemen would have been helpless, as the wind which was blowing at the time would have before an alarm could have been sent to the e as house The a mpt was the second that has been made within two months to burn out the village. About two months ago. the coal sheds of C. Buckingham & Co..were set on are, but the blue was discovered in time, and about a year ago the lower coal shed owned by C Jennings & Sons between J H Bon- ney's harness shop and Roscoe l: Wil- liams' store, was set on fire in the same way that the fire started Sat‘ urday evening. There is evidently an incendiary about who is bent on destroying the village. but who it can not be learned. although several are under suspicion. The person who started the fire Sat- urday evening was very bold. as it done when it was moon..ght. and ‘ln plain sight, and at a time when there was a large number of people on the streets. BIKES—JIAYMOND. . Miss Jennie Victoria Raymond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Raymond. of Pound Ridge. who has been residing for some time at No. 13 Hartford Place. South Norwaik. and Edwin Charles Bikes. of Minus. went to Port Chester yesterday morning. and were quietly married by the pastor of the lethodist Episcopal lit. and Ira. 8ikes returned to South Norwalk. where they sairpvised their many friends by an anwnncement of the happy event. They will take up their residence in llanus shortly. DON’T FORGET 70K“. TIIIAT Li"... feet away. The incendiary must have caused the entire village to take hm pany. intends til-retire from the com- any on the first dapper-y. 1902.. E. g. Bulkley. the 0%“ losinber of the firm, will purchase Mr. Fox’s interest and conduct the latter the same as heretofore. ' ‘ Messrs. For and Bulkley, hays been partners in business for the past six years. They have” at. the present stand five years. Mr. Buikley will act take in another potluck. it is not known as yet just what Mr. Fox in- tends to do. as he could not be found today. He is on shooting trip to Gosh- en, N. Y. He does not expect in return until next week. ‘ VIEWS Ultras Sentinel Correspondents Discuss Recent Election .Expsusss. nuu Hotlinks mu Selectmen Should. Carefully Scrutinlzo Bills Presentedjsfore Spending Citizens' Manon—Letter from lit. Lyons. w Norwalk, (it. Oct. 28, 1901. Mr. James Golden. . Editor Evening Sentinel. South Norwaik. Conn: Dear Sir—4f you will publish the name 0 the “Taxpayer" who wrote the srtlc c in The Evening Sentinel of even date. i will answer the same'to the satisfaction of every taxpayer in the town of Norwalk. but will pay no attention to an anomalous letter. Very truly yours. SAMUEL LYNES. First Selectman of the Town of Norwalk. UP TO THE SILECTMEN. They Should Re plats the Pay to he Received by loction Workers. Editor of The Sentinel: A great public service was rendered by the publication of the communication on election expenses b "Taxpayer" in Saturday's Sentinel. * no amount paid for the running of our elections have become outrageously large. it ap- pears that the registrars of voters nave been allowed id name whatever mount they desired for their services and the bills have been paid without a question. The" selectmen are the lodges an to what shhll be paid. isn't it about, time they got together and tamed on. sonsamaie‘or prices for ser- vices actually perm. Themple will not allow any more fooling in this matter. in the Second Voting District. ’it least. the registrars were not 'd‘af- latied with the amount named in their bill. and started in to make a hand- some thing by padding the bill and taking profits on nearly every item on ‘he bill. The selcctmon should compel the registrars to turn every cent thus unlawfully collects. back into the, ‘rcasury of the town. or the amount paid to the lawful owners. We are to hold another election next week. Who is to say what pay the ulcclion officials will receive? is it necessary to pay a man 85 a day and furnish him a iiftywent dinner? The ‘aw does not contemplate that chal- lengers shall be paid. If is merely a privilege the parties have in thus be- lng allowed to be represented. They perform no work at the polls and are in no sense necessary. Shall count- ers in the First District receive 85, won if five hours are consumed. while ~ouuters in the Second District receive V: for the same service. and 82.50 is said in the Third District? After working an hour or so does it seem necessary for the counters to cease their labors and indulge in a lunch? Should the cost of the election in the Third District be twice that of the City of South Norvalk‘.‘ i tell you. Mr. Editor. things are pretty rank in respect to the conduct of our elections. it's up to the select- tnen to say what these officials are to charge for their services. if 810 a day is not enough pay them more. but do things as good business men. NORWALKER. Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 28. 1901. "—..... ll TOWN A LEGITIMATE PREV? Norwalk. Ct. Oct. 88. 1901. Editor of The Sentinel. Sir: Kindly permit me, through vour columns. to thank "Taxpayer" for his article in Saturday's issue in re gard to "Expenses of Electidn." Why is it that men will consider the town to be legitimate prey. going on the principle that the more it can be bled the better? And why is it that the aeiectmcn will allow such bills? Here we have three men. who are or have been in business. Would they. may i ask. pay their employees more than they were worth and on top of that. throw In dinners. lunches and "supplies": also furnish a team to car. 1'! them to and from work? 1 think boil Granting. however. that they ' would furnish meals-and transporta- thn. would the give them Went dinners. when t 9 best restaurants in the twin cities only charge 85 cents for a first-class meal; also would they furnish teams to trapeport them when the trolleys will carry them for live “It! each in)? Am. i think not. ,. Why is it. then. thatths tows slain cannot be run on strict business princi- ples. m as an arm-ts business I ‘ Completed Claims: to Dis in Electric Chair Tomorrow Iiomlns. PRISON CLllSflY WATCHER No Lolterers About the Vicinity 'fo- day—Death Warrant to be Read at 6 O'Ciock Tonight, and an Extra Guard Placed in Cell. AUBURN. N. Y.. 0cotbe'r 28—»The of- ilclnls of the Auburn prison today be- gan final preparations for the execu- tion of Leon F. Cxolgosz. Warden J. Warren Mead. who has recovered from his recent indisposition. today confer- red with Electrician Davis and the keepers and guards who will assist in the execution. and the program was carefully gone over. Warden Mead has selected his assistants from among the prison employees. who have had the widest experience in executions. it is understood that the prison offi- cials will use every precaution to pre- vent Csoigosz from talking in the death chamber. it being their desire that any- thing hc may wish to say be said in the condemned cell. The prisoner’s attitude is reported as unchanged. Apparently he does not de- sire to see any one and declines to talk except in monysyilables. For two days a brother-lmlaw of the condemned man has been seeking permission to see him. in order to have him identified. the warden went to the prisoner and asked him if he could describe his brother-in—law. He replied: “i did not see my sister married and don't know the man." "Would you like to see him?" he was asked. "No. i don‘t care." was the reply. “He wants to be alone." said Warden Mead today. "and we let him alone. The prisoner is unchanged in demeanor and health.“ Tonight at 6 o'clock. after the death warrant has been read. an extra guar will be placed in the cell with Czolgosz. That portion of the prison in which four other condemned men are kept has been partitioned off from Csolgosx's cell by an iron screen. and in the first cell beyond this partition is Fred Kelsi. the Waverly murderer. who is to meet his death next week. The extra guards on duty at the pri- son gates wtll be maintained until after the caution . tomorrow. The guards were doubled merely an precautionary measure and not because there is rea- son to believe the extra men will be needed. The police are co—oper- atlng with the prison officials and keep a close watch on all trains entering the city. They. too. feel that them is n remote possibility of an act of violen I‘ upon the part of some crank imbued with a wild plan of either siding or in- luring the prisoner. and thcv hope to prevent anything of the kind. Guards and police keep a close watch on State street. upon which the main entrance and prison wall front. The prison was perfectly" quiet today. and at no time were there any loiterers anywhere in its vicinity, Passers took a fleeting look at the minaret—like watch towar at the south wall. which is almost direct- ly over the execution chamber. or peer- ed in through the gate at the front of the building. but none of them stopped. Whenever a visitor rang the bell at the main entrance two guards responded Warden Mead has thrown still anoth- er safeguard around the prisoner to prevent any miscarriage of the plans formulated for his execution. He has directed the death watch to insist that any general conversation which the prisoner may have with a visitor be carried on in English. and be held with- in ihe hearing of a guard. The one exception under the ruling will be in case the prisoner makes a confession to one of the Polish priests. in that case the guards will withdraw out of hear- ing. but not of sight of the prisoner. State Comptroller Erastus Knight. to- day telegraphed Warden Mead. declin- ing to not as foreman of the jury that will witness the execution. State Treasurer John Jaeckel will probably be asked to take the foreman- shlp. He is in Auburn. and is among those required to witness the execution. Csolgoes's brother Waldsck and brother-ln-law. Waidcck Thomas Bau- dowski. did not see' the prisoner this morning. Waldsck Csolgoss appeared in front of the prison very early. but made no «Quest to see his brother. He walked up and down In fronts! the prison and once or twice stopped at the gate and scored through. Bandowski asked to see the prisoner. however. and was re— fused admittance. pending the arrival of Superintendent of State Prisons Cor- nelius V. Collins‘ this after-noon. in addition to Cwigoss’s lack of interest in a visit from his brother-ianw. the “prison unclai- had another main in delanng the matter, They have a sus- picion that another motive in delaying the matter. They have a would that Deodorant is using his retail in to the prisoner in behsifof individuals who are said to have If the fact can be, belief-mien nandduki will Mil! forfeit any right to recognition and ad- mftfsncs. Bowman, of to Wall street, fell over- board, yesterday, from the steamboat dock. off Smith street. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. with her brother a few years older than herself. and a-number of other child- ren, she was on the dock near the big hoisting derrick. The Bowman child, in some unexplained manner, became entangled in the rigging of the holster. and before her companions knew it she was struggling in the cold water of the harbor. The children on the dock were par- alyzed with the fear that the child would drown. and it was some time be- fore one, the little girl‘s brother, began to scream as lustiiy as his lungs would permit. His cries were immediately taken up by the others and the com— bined voices brought Timothy Howard and his wife. who reside over the old Norwaik lockup. in Smith street. and a deck hand of the steamer Eagle. which was moored a few feet from the child- ren. Neither of the men were able to swim. and it was out of. the question for either of them to in p overboard. as they would endanger t sir own lives to no purpose. A boat hbok was sug- gested as being the proper thing to get and one was soon procured from the Eagle. The clothing of’the child prov- ed to be a good life preserver and kept her well on top of the water. it was not very long after she had gone over the dock before she fully realized her peril and began to cry lustily. Mr. Howard cautioned her to hold her head high up. but despite this she took in considerable water before she was hauled safely up to the dock. The child floated down the stream some distance. and was but a few feet from the stern of the Eagle when her rescuers succeeded in getting the hook into her clothing. This accomplished, she was brought near the dock and the water being nearly out of the harbor, it was a difficult task to get the child to terra firms again. but it was finally sc- romnlished. Mrs. Howard took the little girl fl the engine room of the Eagle. where her cold and wet cloth- lng were removed. Meanwhile warm blankets and medicine were procured from the Howard residence. and the little girl was taken to the latter place until her mother arrived and took her home. Apparently the child suffered no ill effects from her ducking. as this morn- ing she was about as usual until—sun fisrsfullv Pll‘nufl‘l—flfillllfll of Ilsa Alias Ellis of Ierldss. llillllllllll 263.; i can Woman We. Found With a Black Silk Bag Over Her Head-Two Pint Bottles of Cbioroform Were Used. MERiDEN, Conn, October 28~liilss Ellis, 3 well known trained nurse of this city and a graduate of the New Haven Hospital. committed suicide in a very sensational manner in the rear of the residence of the late Dwight P. Wilcox, where she was formerly em- ployed as a governess early yesterday morning by inhaling chloroform from a tin pan which she had placed at her head. She was discovered by Attor ncy C. J, Danaher. who liven in the. house adjoining shortly after 6 o’clock. She was lying on the ground. ..er head in a black silk bag lying in the bag in which she had placed the contents of two pint bottles of chloroform. She was also covered with a golf cape and a flannel bet blanket The body was still warm when dis- covered. tiles Ellis was ii years old and was born in Canada and for the past few months had been living in Wallingford, from which place she came here Saturday evening. The only reason that her friends can give for her act is that she was greatly attach- ed to the six-yearold son of Mr. Wilv cox. whom she had taken care of from his birth up to last January, when he was placed with relatives in Westneld. in a package of documents she left was found a letter addressed to a lead lug business man in which she gave him instructions regarding the dispo~ hill of her remains. the minister to em. clate. and the cemetery she wanted to be buried in and her pail bearers. OATURDA Y’B FOOTBALL GAME. The Nev-walks Defeat the Consolidated Team on Wrdsy. An interesting game of football was played Saturday afternoon beginning at 3:30 o'clock, on Decker Field. it was between the Norwalk and Consol. ldntml team from South Norwslk and Daricn. which was captained by James W. O'Brien. of South Norwalk. The Norwslks won by the score of 5 to 0. The lineup was as follows: Not-walks. Consolidated. Dealings C Brown Cockevham it if O‘Brien Wicks L (J Clark Smith R T Benedict Holmes 1. 1‘ Persons Wilson it E Williamson Carr I. it Cram bonnet! Q B W. O'Brien Casey it I! dress 0. Keogh i. if a When T. Keogh I i! Vesuvius WILLlIIANTic IUTGI-lll ”Will! «so stop, used "if“ a mills. here last in ‘ * I . .. , ' , ‘ " f ‘ , . , , . , variable slant «>3 .‘n . .mi w M‘V ls 1' ' ‘ I“; . " ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ' ' « I ., ‘ _'\ ‘ > ‘ : .‘ ‘ , r' AOIOOIATID Vim NM '80“ ‘ ALI-“PAM. "OF WI‘WGILD IV ass-semantimas‘iauo 0W 0W-'Q’!MTM . ‘ . , Iii-sh J- rm ’ w; H: Wm v“; m ‘ r W " '4 7 . ' . . _. . fif$§3mfiififflfim scorn uoawaax. court. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19.... TWO (3&ng , g . pltlgble “one (gnawed, Miss gimp . fl E. H. Fox TO sauna. ’ ' .. MOLLIE FELL ovaasoaao. WANTED. l l- .. . > .‘m ‘ ' ......... ' mm ilifili Egrllt?vfihfndolir, ii‘h‘i?‘ did yell . avmtl Bulklsy will conduct oycle Wu Pllrins About ih- Darrick on the WANTED—lNTRODUCTlONS 't'o do mu she was pushed gently away ' and mm“ spam». . Monuongzwlxgsr‘mu 2125.9”.qu slnlglm'a. Valualedgropoflliifan tot one. rigidichheat’xlg; '33? than tggfil‘rem lg: . E. H. Fox. 01‘ the Wx'Cycle Com- daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. William wllng to act. re“ v” “9'" Sentinel office. all it " WANTED-11 GOOD. BRIGHT SOY ' to make himself useful around store. . Address "8.." care Sentinel. 038 iii WANTED—A MAN WITH (3001) references to collect debit for the Hartford Life insurance Company. Ap- ply to John T. Jackson. assistant sn- perlntend t, at 6 p. m.. at the Havi- land Hole . ass at . WANTED—«A WARM FURNISHED room. Address E. C. Lewis. Sentine . South Norwalk. ,. 028 fit WANTEDwBOARDERS —- ROOMS" and board in pleasant and central lo- cation. Address Board, this office. 025 at WANTSD—CHAMBERMAID AND waitress in family of three. Referenc- es required. Mrs. D. E. Raymond. 80 West ave. ~ 025.“ WANTED—POSITION A8 GENER- al house worker by Hungarianglrl. Cannot speak English. Twelve Boston street, South Norwalk. 025‘ at. WANTED-TO PURCHASE. A “3‘ , dium sized roll top desk. Address Roll 02! 8f. ._~ To RENT-TO SMALL FAMILY of adults. six rooms on first floor, also a garden. Rent reasonable tea desir- able party Good references required. Apply at 173 East avenue. Norlalk. 026 at T0 LET~—HOUBE. N0. 4 LIVING ston street, 7 rooms and bath, and all modern improvements. hot and. cold water, gas. etc. Rent. 818 per month. Apply. 74 West avenue. TO RENT—HOUSE. CENTRAL [40¢ cation. moderate rent. seven rooms, . bath and laundry; all modern improve- ments. For further particulars. en- quire of E. Adams. 023 ii To LET—HALF OF HOUSE ON liross St: whole house. 24 Van Zandt ave. East Norwalk. Rent low for the winter. Louis S. Beers. Hoyt’s Thea» tre Building. 022 6t To " (“5"7'1nb’i3‘ss‘sst"?“um street. Norwalk. Possession Nov. 1. Apply to R. H. Golden. or E. Hill. 021 it To LET~5 ROOM FLAT. SECOND story. over J. M. Layton's ofilce. Rafi road Place: rent 810. For further pav- tlrulars inquire at 0050.0 of The Oil! Well Cigar Company. 83‘ Washington 3 root. .. ‘ " I...» TO Lé'r—aouss so. 1195“.“ street. lmpmvgmgn“ m...” .. . a. when. 10W" ‘ _. i . . . T0 LET-FIR8T FLOOROI' ma . ‘ rooms. 126 Woodward avenue. Hm. es and building lots for sale. flaky 3 payments. Apply to E. A.‘Woodward. TO LET~THE CHILDREN'S - home. with good garden, lecated on the Strawberry Hill road. 3‘ or particulars enquire of the seletmen. an tf __r- FOR safe. 4‘ FOR SALE-0NE sutr'rme'ror wagon (used by grooerl 812; one open buggy. $15. Enquire at ffictory. corner water and Elizabeth em. or No.15 Chestnut street. 028 lit 70s JEZ'FY'EE sari? nos habbltlng. thoroughly clothed. and in convenient shape. 10 cents a m at this office. can SALE~ONE realises: all) one aid-horse horizontal steam engine. in ant-class condition. Apply at Sentinel Office. rodeo. f robin—'11 sun or‘ionzwm our store. which the owner can have by proving property and paying for this advertisement. H. Krleger E Co. 028 ft in r. 3.. street. lmmfinrramn Saturday evening at the Clifford. Own- er may have same by proving prover”. 028 if. w 4...... urscsnunabus. AT WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, v. West Ave.. every Wednesday. lessons in lace and embroidery. 60 cents each. Latest designs in centers. pillows. tea cloths. etc. One free losses with ev- ery commenced piece purchased. humanities”: Edit" ‘ Hickory Bluff House Goes Out of OM mission Thurlay. a At a meeting of the Morning cob mitten of the Norwaik Yacht Club. held on October rib. awn senses to close the club ones for the mean on the 31st day of this month. . »All members having artielcsin the club which they do not wish to main there during the winter. should’ut' them before Thursday. Commodore Osborne received outlet today that the Yacht Boeing Am“ tion. of Lou island W. will hold! , , meeting at the Ifsnhdfiaa'flothaI in. at s p. n..tn months. as fwehsnging tbs-elm of“. measuring boats. and also adding: r twenty-one first cabin cat best e , to the club races. Commodore“ borne and Selectman Isabel lanes will represent the Norwslk Yacht Gish. Mr. and In. 'f‘heodsu Ole-sue. and firs.A.nacbwiiannm-fls PIA-Am 1km W... r
Norwalk Chronicler