u—ir NUMBER 4,455. 4—. Relieved" H ligating “laccl’uwdcr” Agent. Who Stop- pchtSchauh's Ilcstclru A Thief Tuck A Watch Ami SuittllClcthcs From I. Al. Wriiiht James luster loses fling, Watch Charm Ami Clothing Eugene C. Talcott, who insisted that he was advance agent for the Wilbur Opera Company‘s troupe No. 2. and who is now serving a term in Bridge- port .laii as a result of his attempts at swindling, was not as fortunate as an- other swlndler who invaded South Nor- walk Thursday afternoon, and departed yesterday morning, leaving a bad rec- ord and taking goods. which he stole, amounting to about $150. The police are on his trail. however, and hope to round liim tip the same as ’l‘alcott. Thursday afternoon about 5 o‘clock. when Mrs. Jacob Schaub was prepar- ing supper at Mr. Schaub‘s boarding house in West Washington street. the front door bell rang. and a dapper looking middle aged man appeared, and asked if he could be accommodated for a day's board. Mrs. Schaub told him the usual terms. a day's board expect- ed in advance, and then and there he paid the money. He gave no name, but said that be had come from Stamford and was on the road selling face pow- der. He was dressed respectably and had a smooth looking face. The fcl~ low remained at Slipper and stayed ov- er night, being given one of the best rooms in the house. After breakfast yesterday morning. he stated that he had considerable bus- iness about town. lint that he would like to engage board for three weeks. as he expected his partner here soon. He left the house with his traveling case and has not been seen since. When he did not appear at dinner yes- terday noon. Mr. Schaiib became a lit« tle anxious. and went tip to his room. but found that everything had been left there in good shape. and thought that the man had been busy during the noon hour. and would return in the evening. lie forgot to look into any of the other rooms. When Luther M. Wright and his bookkeeper, James Lester. who have been staying at the house the past. few days. while Lu quarantine remains on Mr. Wright's home. on ilccotiiit ol' the illness of his daughter with diphtheria. went up to their roout iii the rear of the building, it did not take them long to see that there was soiiictbing wrong. Mr. Wright begun to figure what had been stolen frolii lilnl, and found that a dark brown double breasted small plaid sack stilt. a silver watch (Swiss works). a valuable watch. on one aldc of which was a stop and on the other side a time dial. were missing. This stop watch was only one of u very few In this part of the country, and alone means a big loss. Mr. Lester found that a blue coat and vent. with white stripe running through it. a single breasted sack coat, a light pair of striped worsted paints. a double snaki- silver ring. and a scroll double [nickel chain of gold ware missing. Mr. Wright promptly notified Mr. Scliaub of the theft. and he went to no. lice headquarters and told Chief of Po- lice William Vollmor the story. Laid night the chief sent the following des- cription of the follow to several cities throughout the state: "A German. about fifty or tlfly-flvt years of age. five feet. eight or nine inches tall. weighed about 140 pounds. Wore arnnll brown mustache. Hall on a black three button frock coat. dark pants and black dorby but. Curried a medium sized gray satchel. Supposed to be selling face powder." ' The. police are now on the lookout for the fellow. nild will make every cf- fort to capture him. In addition to the loss mentioned above Captain Wright mfum several keys used at the Putnam Hone house. The follow and packed Mr. Wright's mar-kintonh neatly. and would probably have carried that away it be bad hull room In his grip. u DEATH. AND PUNIRALG. Charles tissue, a carpenter. died at his, home. corner of Cedar street and (‘foltnectlcut avenue, last night. he conned was fortunate years of age and In survived by a widow. Funeral cert vices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from his into home. Ray. .i. if. O’Donnell, rector of St. Mary's church. officiating. interment will be in tit Mar '3 cemetery, Nor-whiff. out was received in Norwuik yen tents? of the death of Charles ii. Dil- worth’lt mother. in Belfast. Ma. Hrs. Dliworth has been very seriously ill turnouts tune and her son, who hurt been luformd cf the gunman“ of near thumbnail to Bsitut and one with list- when she died. The many friends of Mr. Billiard: extend to him their most sincere sympathy in his and bereavement. The instant of ti. 3. Clark was held this afternoon. It 2 o'clock. from his late residence. in idea-win street. Belts. (3. D. Egbert and c. If. Bullock officiat- “6138‘. or? . .v .u..._......................-.. .......W.. Entered at the South Norwulk Post-Office as Sensational Mutter. M‘Uflastisr‘coaps INSPECTION. w...- Department President Mrs. Chase in South Nor-walk. Yesterday. The annual inspection of Douglas Fowler Woman's ltollef Corps was made yesterday by the Department President Inspector Mrs. Emma D. Chase, of New Milford. Mrs. Chase made the inspection of the G. A. It. rooms in South Main street in the at ternoon and remained through the eve- nlug. when she. was entertained by the members of the local corps. She found everything in a very sat- isfactory condition. During the even- ing the ladies of the. local corps served supper and entertained several of their friends from the corps of Buckingham Post, of Norwalk. The occasion was one of mutual pleasure. and two candi‘ dates. Mrs, Theodore Brotherton and Mrs. Arthur Burt. of Norwalk. were in- itiated. A letter was read from the Past National President, Mrs. Harriet. J. Badge, calling attention to the fair. which the department is to hold In Hartford. in November, for the benefit of the cottage. home fund of the voter— ans at Noroton. One hundred tickets to be sold for ten cents aplcco were enclosed. JOE CAHILL HAD A SWIM. Joseph Cahlil, of Norwaik. assistant on the steamer Bonita. took a tumble into the neck this morning. Joe. was attempting to step front the Bonita to the Eva I... when he slipped and before viii" could recover himself. had fallen into the harbor. Fortunately he was not wet. all over and soon succeeded in drying his clothes. Accumulate Fall ,liallg Held Last Nightlii The Caricatucli Methodist Episcopal Church ‘ Au Address Bu Iicr.W.W.T. line can. fit South llurwalli About sixty church workers, reprc~ settling the Epworth lmagues of the llarieu. Rowayton. South Norwalk. East Norwalk,Westport and Saugatuck Methodist Churches, gathered at the Saugutuck Methodist Church. that evening. and held the fall meeting of the Norwulk Epworth latague iTnion. Considering the inclement evening. the attendance was excellent. and much lil— terost was shown during the session. Tile meeting opened at 7:45 o'clock. by the singing of a hymn. ltcv. Joseph I. Guernsey. pastor of the Harlem Mclhodlst Church. presiding. This was ltillth-d by prayer and the reading of the scripture lesson, by Rev. Edward Cunningham. pasior of tlic Exist Ave— iluc Methodist Church, East Norwalk. 'l‘hcre was singing by a quartctte. and an address of welcome by Rev. Spen- cer ll. i'irny. pastor of the Saugattick t‘burcli. who extended a cordial greet- ing to those present. Iii behalf of the church. This was followed by the. tak— ing of the collection and a solo. after which the regular routine business was gone through with. Rev. Mr. Guernsey then introduced Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist Church, who delivered an able address on the topic of the evening. "How to Promote a ite- VIVllI of Pure Religion." The speaker brought to notice. the faith of the cell- turlon when he said to (Florist. ”Speak from where thou art. and my servant shall be healed." Also in the words of Christ. "1 how not found so great a faith. no, not in Israel." These. were multiples of great. revivals in fulfil. Reference was also made to the. poor widow casting her mite, all that site had. into the. treasury of the Lord. “For all they did cast of their abund- ance. but she of her want dlti cast in all that she had. even all her living." The speaker portrayed the necessity of living out the principles of pure roll- glon in every day life. At the clone of Mr. Duncan's address remarks on the subject were made by Rev. 1.. K. Moore. pastor of the Nor- wulk Methodist Church: Rev. Edward Cilniitngbum and Brother Eben Brown. of East Norwalk. This closed the dis- cussion. , After a few well-«chosen remarks by the pastor of the Ballgatuck church. in- viting the Magnets to partake of a col» latlon which the ladies had prepared In the chapel.«the session. which had proved of unusiml profit, came to a close by the singing of the doxology and the benediction. pronounced by itev. My. may. cantor of the church. ftNTERTAlNMENT m SILVERMINE An entertainment Will be given next Wednesday evening in Son: of Tame wanes Hull. Slivermina. for the hen- allt of the Silvermlne Methodist Pro- . tempt Church. Quite an elaborate program is being prepared. The Y. M. o. A. Orchestra will play. a male quar- tdtte will sing. Minn Laurette D. Alma worth will be heard in several solos and Miss Marguerite Henry. an niacin tinnlnt from New Canaan, will recite. finite a large number are planning to. 123 up from South Norwnilt by curry‘ ‘ 0 ’ AftblTl-lftouoli PAN! or ALA“. Frederick Scaffold of Holden neg nun. Nmullt, is obliged to carry till right arm in a sling as a melt of an accident in which he figured at the lists It 'l‘nwae Lock Company's fan- tfiy, Stamford. Where he is employed. would attempted to open a door , tram all undo thrau' PI “ or_~ait¥a’3‘i§..ioimata$. m..,.............m.~.._~.... ....._.._.u.. M... .u......... w...........,.._...m Prisoners Let tililasilu [lulu Three State's Prisca Suntan- ccs Circa At This Tcrm Ill Court lint Plait. luhu licltar And Hilllfl] fish Cu Tu Wcthcrsticlil Continuance Granted In Aichuls Assault Cases Only three of the fifty prisoners brought before the term of the crlin~ inal superior court. which ended yes- terday were sentenced to state‘s pris- on at Wlielliersileld, a remarkably small number. Instead Judge Robin- "son gave them icngbty terms in the county jail. Bert Plait, .Iohu lioltar. and Henry li‘lsh, all three guilty of burglary. will go to Witcthcrstlcld, Koltur for three years maximum. 20 months minimum. Fish for two years maximum. one your minimum. and Platt for 18 months maximum and one your minimum. ~ Judge Robinson committed twelve to the county jail for one year. one of thcnt getting a second’yeur term to take effect at the expiration of the first. Nlnc others received sentences of either nine. or ten months. Judge Robinson this morning grant- ed to (“filter of Police. William Voiliner and George ll. Knapp. of Norwalk. ouch $60 for tlul capture of Albert Nu- son the horse thief. Policeman ll. ll. Glcnnon. of this city. was granted still) as a. reward for capturing Edward floors. the Newtown farmer, who plea- ded guilty to horse thief. upon the up plication of his counsel. Attorney '1‘. C. Coughllu. The case against John T. Donovan. George Nordaby and Samuel '1‘. Sim- mons. who were. bound over for tum- pcrlng with a witness on a charge of conspiracy. were confirmed until the December term. The men were arrest- ed on complaint of Secretary Thrasher of the State Law & Order League. and Mr. Thrasher was in court. Attorney Klein appeared for liono van. and Judge llryant. of West line you, for the two other accused. Attor- ney Klico said he dId not receive no. lice until yesterday morning, that the cases were to be called. and he was not prepared to go on. us some of the witnesses of the defence were out of the stoic. Judge liryant favored a con tinuancc. bill not until December. Attorney Carter said he would not oppose it continuance if Mr. Klein would assure him that Ilt‘ proposed to try the case. If Donovan liltcndcd to forfeit a build. he wanted the bond cul- It'lT iii once. Mr. KIPIII said he expect- ml to go on trial with the case. A continuance Was also granted up- pon the motion of Attorney Joseph ll. Taylor. of South Norwalk. in the cases against George It. Nichols and George D. Nichols, of New Canaan. who were arrested last January for assault. The case against James Given, who committed assault in Westport, was continued until December. Given is believed to be irresponsible. and be fore that time proceedings will be in- ken to have him committed in Middle- town. if be In committed. the crimi- nal charge against him will be null- ed. The. curse of Snyumond Saaiiscy. of Bridgeport. for adultery, was contlir tied itntll next term. The case of Antonio Simmlono. who was charged with theft. was polled. He has been in jail several months. The case, against Maurice Allman, for theft was nulled. The cases against Richard and Jac- ob Williams. tltc two cripples. were pulled. They were. charged with aa- sault with intent to kill. Mr. Carter announced that tho blis- fauna of the. term was completed and Judge Robinson ordered adjournment ulna die. TO GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. The New York. New Haven and llurtford Railroad Company in issuing tickets for a very cheap trip to the national Grand Army encampment to be held at Washington. early next month. The ticket for the round trip is sold for 87.40. not including trans. portutlon across New “York city. but for sevenlyxflvn coats extra a cab is furnished for this purpose. The tick: tits are good from October 4th to Mill, but for an extra fifty costs the time limit will be extended until November an. ()n the trip to Washington three stop overs are allowed. at Philadelphia. Baltimore and one other place. and on the return three more can be taken. JOGIPH DIOIOA ENTERTAINI. Joseph Diners. the popular South Main street tonsorlul artist. entertain- ed a party offrlsnds last evening at his home in Burbank street. Ping pen: and the name of lotto were played and about midnight a collation was served. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Disses. Arthur my. Miss Martha Fitzpatrick. Patsy byncb. of slouch Namath: Mr. and Mrs. Ni. chains Diem and Misti no» Lynch, of New York City. W ‘l‘VPROtD Flt/lift GAO". Captain Fred Anderson, of the cys— tsr steamer "commander." industries- «with typhoid fever, at his home in n... -.-_.W.Wm._,-.__ ____..... .... in anvaucsnr THE TIMES. «iron—m Subject of Rev. Mr. Duncan's Bermon Tomorrow Morning. The subject of Rev. W. W. T. Dun: unit's morning cartoon will be, "in Ad vanco of the Times." The second in the series of children's talks will be given from the topic, "The Head.” The Sunday school session at close of the morning service. The pastor's class will discuss the attention of provi- deuce lu,connactlon with the conclu- sion of Moses' career. The lesson sub- ject will be “The Death of Moses." The Junior Leagues, under the direc- tion of tho superintendent. Miss Emma Buxton. will meet at. the regular time. The Epworth League service of the early evening will he led by Samuel Sample; topic. “The Palaces of God“ How Secured." A new departure in the young people’s prayer meeting will be "The Pastor‘s Fire Minutes.“ the closing moments of the Magoo service being given to the pastor for words of comment anti encouragement. At the evening sort/ice Rev. Mr. Don. can will preach on the topic, “What Tliliik Ye of Christ?" Subject of pro. ludo will be “Side-lights on the Polltl» cal Situation." The regular attend- ance at the Sunday owning services is quoted as being the largest of any Methodist Church in this district. Young people are especially invited to attend the evening service. Special music at all of the church services, an- nounceniont of which appears in the column of the regular church notices. At the close of the evening sermon the quartotte will render tile gospel hymn. "Christ is All." —~S. S. Tlllotson‘s autumnal opening, Saturday. Monday aitd Tuesday. Sept. 20. 22 and 23. The latest designs Trini- mod and licady-tchnr Hats. 86 Washington St., South Norwulk. CHANGE IN ORDER OF SERVICE. Will be Introduced in South Norwalk Congregational Church Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning some changes will be introduced into the order of service at the South Norwulk Congre- gational Church with a view to enrich- ing the service. The publication of the weekly calendar will be resumed. The pastor, Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. will preach on the theme “Acting Up to Our Knowledge." developing still further the thought of last Sunday‘s sermon. The congregation will join in singing the Venite and the choir will render the anthem "'l‘urn Thy Face From My Sins." by Miller. Mendcls~ sohn's "if Willi All Your llcnrts You Truly Seek Mc." from the oratorlo "Elijah." will be sung by Mr. Crowe. The offering will be for the Congrega- tional Education Society. The lliblc sclmol with classes for all ages will assemble at noon. Hit the some hour the Jennings Club holds its session. to be addressed by .1. ii, Lawrence. The following Sunday will be iltble Study flay. STAMFORD TRIBE 0F RED MEN. Organizer Stewart Hinman, of Scotti Norwalk, Meeting With Success. Stewart lllitmnii, of South Norwalk. has been In Stamford the "not wock making arrangements for thc Illiilllllv lieu of a trip of lied Men In that city, He has met with much success- in his work and already has quite a large number of curollod names. As scion as HOIIlt‘ of the details can be arranged the new order will be properly instituted. Mr. lllnman rc~ ccnily assisted International Organiz- er Simon J. Griffin, of Springfield. In his work in Norwalk lit the interests of the local Clerks“ Union, and so well did he perform this that he was int- medlatcly looked upon as just the man to start things moving for the installa- tion of a tribe of ltod Men in Stalli- crd. NEW DIRECTORIES RECEIVED. At Booth Norwnlk Public Library from Price G Lee Company. The Price it Lee (lollipany have seat ‘I not of new directories to the South Norwalk library for the ticcouiiuodlc lieu of the business public. Ansonla. hilddlciown. New London. Mcrldoit. Stamford. Williuiaiitlc. Bridgeport. New llrllnln, 'l‘orrington. Not-walk, Waterbury, Norwich. l‘irlslol. Gardner, Soutlilugton. New Milford and New Haven in Connecticut. Springfield. llolyoke, Fltclibiirg, filintou. Lancas- Ior. Webster, Dudley. Southbrldgc and Sturbrldge In Massachusetts, are In- cluded among this year's directories. while Daubiiry. New York, Philadel- ilhla. lloaton and Portland, Maine. are in the collection of older editions. Tito directories are. placed in a revolving cane near the front. of the reading» room. where they are ready for quick consultation. M FliIitMIN’o PICNIC TOMORROW. Putnam More Company hold a spec. ltd meeting bud. evening to arrange for the bail genie betwaen nines from that Hose and Phoenix Engine loin- pany. of Norwalk. The game will be played tomorrow afternoon in Adam Schmidt's woods in Cranbury. coin- menclnx at 2 o'clock sharp. After the same there will be refreshments. the inning team to furnish them. The South Norwalk bonmapect to show their Norwalk comrades how to play ball. and will have Gun and John Know, William Welsheit. W. Keluler. George Tobey. John nognrduu, Philip 3er and two others not yet decided upon, to line up against the Norwsik firemen. YACHT MARGUIRITB “INK. The well‘imown sloop yacht Mac ”wwumm—q .mm Achilles ' in A Panic tt5 Ilcaths mm. In sum Church, Birmingham, Alabama Creat Crowd Misluch Cru lli light Fur “Fire" Last Night What liccliciT. Washington. Who Had MachuAililrcss. Sails BIRMINGHAM, Alan. September 20~ lip to ll :30 o‘clock today, eighty-Seven dead bodies had been Identified. The death list is now figured at 115. A report from the hospitals at 10:30 o'clock says that ten of the injured have died diirlng the morning. It is also stated that a number of dead have been found at the houses iii the neigh— borhood of the. scene of the. disaster. Seventy-eight bodies were at the un- dertaking establishments late this morning. BIRMINGHAM. Alli., September 20~ iii an awful crush of humanity. caused by a stainpedo in the Shiloh Colored Baptist Church, last night. seventy- elght persons were killed. and as many more seriously injured. The disaster occurred at 9 o'clock. just. as Booker T. Washrington had concluded his address to the National Convention of Colored Baptists. and for three hours the scenes around the church were indescribable. [lead hod- les were strewn in every direction and the ambulance service of the city was utterly unable to move them until after i a. in. The injured were attended to first and meanwhile dozens of dead bodies were arranged Iii rows on the ground outside .the house of worship. awaiting removal to the various under- taking establishments, while more than a score were laid bill on the beaches in- side. Shiloh Church is the largest house of worship for negrocs in Birmingham. (Continued on Sixth Page.) EIGHTY DELEGATES EXPECTED. with Sherman Council. Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum. held a rehearsal, lust evening. In lied Men’s hall. and at the close contplcted iirrangciiiciils for cilicrtuln— log the delegates from rill parts of the state. who will assemble here next 'l‘liursduy, to attend the fall confer- care. It is expected there will be about clgltly delegates at the conference. rcp. resenting all the councils throughout lIl‘ state. They will ill'l‘I\'t‘ about I o'clock. at the station. where they will be met by it committee front Sherman Council. composed of ll. I“. Bennett. J. Emory Stevens. F. M. Raymond and Charles it}. lloyt. who will escort them to Itcd llfcn’s llull. where the grand council will hold Its business session. This is expected to occupy the greater part of the forenoon. At the close the delegates will be escorted to the Clif- ford. where a banquet will be field at which several of the members of Port- iiasus Council. of Norwalk. its well its the delegates. will be guests. (‘overs for about one hundred will be laid. After the banquet the delegation will again go to Rod Men‘s hall and witness the exciiipltflcitlton of the dc,- groe upon Principal W. (‘. It‘oolc. ltouiu lily I". llumpltrlca and Attorney Louis 8. floors, by the team from Sherman flouncll. SONS OF AMERICA SUPPER. Walhlngton Camp and Many Friends Meet With Mn. c. If. Buy. About one hundred members of the Washington Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of America and their friends. gathered last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles it. Day, in licttit Place. toast Norwalk, to attend a sociablo and entertainment. A most delightful ovc- hing was spent, fillmmt‘ being served from 8 to it) o'clock, and nnnton of all kinds were enjoyed. nurture: the eve- nlng the following program was do. lightfully rendered: Piano solo. Mina Smith. of Amsterdam. N. it: selec- tion. Banjo Club: vocal solo, w. .l. Wilcox. accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox on the piano; flute solo. It. Mellvnne. accompanied by Albert bloom; rorltax lion. Minn Ethel Bprague: piano solo. Mrs. W. J. Wilcox: selection. tlnujo Club; piano solo. Mrs. Wilcox. About $12 was realized as the re- sult of the evening‘s entertainment. STUDYING To BE A VITESINARY. Robert B. Davis. of Wilton avenue. Norwalk. will shortly enter upon a course of study, which will lead to a diploma as a veterinary surgeon in a college in Fiftydonrtb street. New York city. For the past few days Mr. Davis has been taking the regents' ex» animation in New York eltv and ex. posts to enter the college about Onto» her 1. iii: many trlnndti‘wtll wish him success. State Council. Royal Arcanum. to Meet ‘ / THROWN ON THE SIDEWALK. A. R. Cromley Attacked in Chestnut Street and his Left Leg Broken. Addison It. Cromlcy. a batter, who resides at the residence of his father- ln-Iaw, Edwin H. Bush, 149 South Main street, was on his way home last night shortly before 9 o'clock. when he encountered trouble at the corner of Concord and Chestnut streets. Mr. Crotnicy, from what it was possible to learn this morning. met a mail ill the vicinity, and they had some words and the stronger with- out warnlng picked Cromlcy up, and then threw him down on the sidewalk. Mr. Cromlcy's left leg was broken just below the knee. lie was carried Into the residence of John P. chuff. and Dr. Jean Dumortter reduced the. fracture after which. the injured man was" removed to his home. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO WOR- SHIP. A band of colored people from Nor- walk who are not affiliated with any church in this vicinity are desirous of securing an edifice in which they can conduct. services and for this purpose have conferrcd with one. of the ment- bcrs of St. Peter‘s German l..utlieran Church, of North Main street. They do not wish to conflict with any of the services which the. Germans would bold, but are anxious to secure the church for their meetings. The. matter will be, brought before the members at the service tomorrow night. T he lair Crows In Attendance Largest Attendance lct In latic- iimcti‘s Hall Was Last Night Ccruut Salas. A Burlesque And Vaudeville latcrtamcil Another large attendance marked last evening. at St. Mary‘s parish fair. at Lockwood'a Hall, and there is little doubt that this year's fair will be one of the most successful In the history of the parish. The entertainment was of a high class nature, and was thorough- (Continued on Fifth Page.) WANTED. WANTED—ad TRIMMER. BY S’l‘. l‘nul lint Works, one who can trim and bind; only one needed. $10 per week for a year guaranteed. 'l‘ranspor- ration paid from New York (‘ity. and if not satisfied at end of the year. will my for return ticket. Address 1“. R, w‘ciillncl, WANTED«~-A'I‘ ONCE. lt‘tlillt ()It livc cxporicuccd solicitors for good proposition. No boo‘ks. Salary daily. Inquire ’I‘aylor ti‘z Golden. Iii Washing loii street, 1420 iii WANTEDw-WE WANT A HUSTl.~ lug salesman in South Norwalk and vicinity. Broker. real estate or insur- ance man preferred. Address A. F. Allordt, 42 Sanford Bldg, Bridgeport. Conn. 820 7t. WANTED—A COMPETENT GlRL for general housework in a family of three. Apply to Mrs. Jacob M. Lay- ion, 38 Fairlie-id Ave. South Norwalk. (ionn. slit 3t WANTED---'I'W() NICE YOUNG lien on boarders by the week. Ilousu ceiitruily located and five minutes' walk from business portion of Nor- walk. Cara pass the. door. Charges reasonable If both room together. Al- so accommodations for separate board- ers. Address X. Y. 2.. Norwalk office of the Sentln l. slit zit ‘wau‘re by room; won/tn (competent in care of children), alt- nation as housekeeper In small family. Address [. .l. K, 9 Pleasant lib. East Norwulk. sill 3t vvmrsnwsorr liA'l‘ ramming iii (lrofut c Knapp lint Co. slit lit WANTED-«A oilti. rou olififc‘lth‘l‘; liminowork. (tall evenings. Mrs. W ll. iloytplflincreat‘.“ . nliiilt WANTEDmEXl‘lAlfIENGMIl GIRLS on nine and paste work. Also glria to learn. Trowbrtdgc'a Iiox fluctrn‘y.8 slit t WANTED~~A FURNISHED HOUSE on line of trolley. Address i3. link that, South Norwulk. (it. “slit lit. WANTED-nil COMPETENT Gilli. for general housework. Apply No. i Crescent Terrucu. South Norwalk. slit 1w WANTED-4‘0 PURCHASE Obi) books of any description. No matter what you have, send postal. Will call city or country. and pay cash. Large libraries or small collections bought. Address Books. Sentinel cities. all if MISCELLANEOUS. Miss NELLIE M. DISBROW. Piano Teacher, , 38 West Avenue. t. f. I., ' three-room apartments. won't-ties BULLETIN. Cloudy tonight and Sunday; poplin It fit spawn"; light to tmh’ a w ndv. t. rwo scars? ‘ FOR SALE. FOR 8ALE~-—-WATER TANKS. 00Mb pressed air engine and windmill. WAD? ply to Foster Bron. Bell Island: "6, _ _. .. 1%.“. ,..n ... .......-__». ...., “New. ....r.......-~..._-+-wmwi, FOR SALE—ANDREWS & 8M1 W- Woolen Company have a number remnants in black hroadcloth‘s. . light and heavy weight casalmtl If -‘ suitable for golf and rainy day skim, . boys‘ knee pants and units, which filthy will sell very cheap. Apply atxt is until office, off fielded avenue, Norw’al i; .. . ‘ s13 3m FOR SALEwJAS. H. STEVENS; ship chandler anti ilcaler in Paints. Oils, etc.. has the agency for EmilCab man & Co's li‘lne Varnlshes for‘lill . purposes. My prices are right. Call at? C, 42 Water street. 312,291 .5 fl..- _. . ,, _ ,._._....._.._........L4. FOR BALE-TO CLOSE AN E85. state. The residence of one into in. Seymour, situated on Madison Sb; f 0.. of Franklin St, lot 50 feet fronty‘glla. lot adjoining it on the west. .50 flat front and 103 feet deep; also-“three lino business lots on Railroadavonuo. Enquire of Henry Seymour. Executor. “““ scoffs? also burn room. Apply C. Toner,- cor. Newtown Ave. and Dry Hill Roadfi Norwalk. 820.1% TO LET~—H()USE or ”scans rooms. all modern improvements. Rent 4 518. Taylor & Golden. 320.16t ~ TO LETHFRONT ROOM. LARGE and sunshlny, with hot and cold wu‘t—" tei', with or without table. board. 10 . West avenue. 8203!: TO LET——5 ROOMS AT NO. 8 COT-‘ tage Ave, East Norwalk. Apply on premises. 818' 3t C TO LET—FIVE LARGE ROOMS on first floor in very good condition; - with gas for range. No. 12 lmwndos' Ave. inquire of C. l.. No. 12 Lowndes ‘ Ave. Rent reasonable. 618 of 2 T0 LET—PART or HOUSE ‘ 0N Franklin street, first floor and base- ' merit, to adults only. Enquire of S. G. ' Stillman. 24 West St. 818 6t; TO LET—~FIVE ROOMS. 93 SOUTH . I Main street. modern improvements,.n rent $15; 14 Day street, three rooms. ‘ _, first floor. 38; No. 20 Day street. third floor, three rooms, 35. Apply of Mrs. Yoiings, 241 East avenue. East Nor- walk. 318 3t. TO LET~A Nica nousfi‘wrru all improvements, in good location. In- quire 22 Taylor Ava, near West St. or J. B. Lawrence, Agent, 12 80. Main at. 518 kit TO LEE-FURNISHED ROOMS. with heat and bath. to gentlemen with or without board. 12 High St, Sainth '- Norwalk 3 8 3C TO LET~—FURNISHED ROOM with heat and bath. to a gentleman de- siring a central location. 1 Trinity Place, Solitli Norwalk. TO LET—~DOCK AND OYS'I'mlI house. with all equipments for opening and shipping. Water frontage 70 feat. ‘ Now occupied by R. J. Cutblll. Also first floor and basement formerly oc- cupied by iii. S. Smith & Co. Also of« lice on sccond floor, same building. In! quire John H. Knapp. 82 West street. . _ “l7 I’ 4 TO LET—~TWO u ROOM necrosis. in Pine St, rent $10; also lower floor. . or No. 11 lllgli St.. 7 rooms, with -' ‘ provcments. from Oct. let, rent fin. Inquire at 2 West Ave.. 80. Norwalk. , . ..____,._. use TO LET-«SUITE or FIVE aoous. with improvements. Rent :6. Apply to Mrs. D. Kolleher. 10 Hoyt Sh. Nor- walk. / 58 12c TO LET~-AS’I‘0RAGE, STABLING and rooms that are. In first class re: pair, in the Pottery Building at Smith ' St. wharf, Norwalk; also factory with or without steam power. Raymond Bros. sill lit TO LETwMOIllCKN HOUSE Oli' 12 rooms. with ham. Largo yard with fruit trees. Enquire of Frank Lam, dnr. 96 Washington St. So. NorWnIk. TO LET-~IIOUSI§, 8 Rooms. iii” burritt ave, modern improvements. House, 7 rooms. til Woodward aver Apply E. A Woodward. T0 at: ROOM FLAT. UP TO date in appointments. in new Sparta d: Corbett block. rent up; also two 9 Willow! street. Rent $6.00 each. For pulled-1 tars inquire at office of Old Well, Ob gar Co. 3 . LOGTMSMAM. FOX lfOliND. 00b- Iar with no name. Humanist-own; will be paid for return of same. to Monroe St. LOST -- POCKETBOOK. h .- Thiirsday morning betWeon hoursf ill and 12 o'clock. somewhere botw iii Wont avenue and if High strait Contained pass on trolley mad. men glasses. cards and a recipe forum Button. Finder will kindly tutu ;_ Conn. fly. it Lighting (in. So. Nor , , and receive reward. I20 LOST—430].” EYE GLASSES chain. somewhere near Belle llilu‘~ bridge. or G. if. Water's Cottage Hf ory Bluff. Finder will be rent leaving some at this office or ”M ler’b cottage. . , Lear—m onurbnhmtm_ "‘r with tiger eye setting, with Infill! ‘ merits. which in moored at the Holmes. Kepler E Salient: Company dock, has at last sprung stock, which sent her to the bottom. W CHILD HAD A IAD FALL. infant do ”I TOWN TIAGHIM’ AboooiATlON. The Town 'i‘eachers‘ Association will hold Its September business meet» ing at the Franklin school. South Nor- walii. on Tuesday. September 23d. at i ‘. on, sharp. he treuurcr. Miss Elisabeth A. file via. will be glad to mire member- . shin (Tutti for :theiaumntvyesr. it is mime-onus. a mowi- ALFRED ROLLO. Voice building. Carnegie Hall, New York. down 1902 and 1903 Opens October 1. to pupils received at a. . ii. on the inside. if return. store, 34 Main street. Not-walk " able reward will be paid. “" Renovate.“ “Milt”: ‘iv'll‘ w; earner moved‘vhor‘ Private an out can Worthwhile to it WAC i n d. Him Thur! «
Norwalk Chronicler