yoiui Doubt that the , Swede Who flung Himself in Tallfree is Not August An- derson. “of South Norwalk With his identity still a profound secret. the young man who was found dead. swinging by the neck from the limb of stall hickory tree near Peat Swamp. last Saturday morning. will be buried in Potter’s Field. at the town daring tomorrow. ' Who the man was, or where he came front has been a mystery that has baffled the authorities. , Since the remains have been on exhibition at the morgue of Raymond a Son in Hoyt street. Norwalk, a large number of people have viewed them and many of this number saw strong re- semblances to people whom they had known.“ - That he was a Swede ~is conceded. but there are so many young men of that nationality that Would fit his des- cmflon that at first glance.he was s to have been this or that person who had disappeared. A Not-walk neWspaper published a story last, evening headed in large type: “‘Body of Suicide ts identified. Mainline Hanged Himself to Peat Stump. Last Saturday, Was August Anderson. Employed Until Eight Months Ago at Volk's Factory. Seve~ rat Who Knew Him Viewed The Re- ' mains .at Raymond's Morgue. Was Evidently Demented.” That the man was not Anderson ls proven conclusively. Anderson was employed about eight months ago as engineer at the Volk hat factory in South Norwalk. and at that time is build to have disappeared and left his \vl e in the lurch. When it became known that the suicide was probably a Swede. Mrs. Anderson took a trip to theimo‘rgce. At first she thought quite likely the man was her husband. but an examination of the remains proved that the body could ‘not be that of the missing husband. Ander- son had a long scar at the back of the head. but the back of the suicide's head Was innocent of any such mark. it is also remembered that one of Anderson's teeth ovp. gd’ another one, and attempt» 2 tray when he talked. The ad cl e’s teeth were all straight: Anderson. too, could speak very good'mltsh, whereas. the suicide could scarcely, uhderstgod. ‘ The common so u tge. its .2"?! ya: Smith, rector 0 St. aul's Churc . in Wall street; Friday evening. and it took him nearly live hiinutes to ex- piain.that, he‘ was trying to get to Bridgeport. Mr. Smith stated that it was next to impossible to understand a word the man said. 6 He produced four penniesrahd wanted another to make up the price of a trolley ride. "l'li do better for you than that." said Mr. Smith, who handed him a dime. A ten cent piece and four pennies were found in the dead man‘s clothes by Medical Examiner S. H. Hunting- ton. Charles Anderson. Who is employed by Frank J. Donohue. of 138 Washing- ton street. also viewed the remains and stated positively that they were not those of his brother August. PERSONAL STATEMENT. Interesting to All. who Want Homes of Their Own. Of the 180‘ building'dbts on Foster Park, 109 have been .‘sold. leaving 71 in my possession. l ,wmlld prefer to hold these 7! lots f . advance in wt so. which is surmi‘bt for funds to build a cottage 'for own use. i am selling some of the f at of them at very low prices. Either cash or Install- menls. , . This Is a plain business propoaltion. ‘Anybody can understand it. But it will not be open after this week. if you want a few‘ lots. for a home. at your own price. speak quick and se- cure them. F‘ostbr Park. though laugh- ed at in the past by thoughtless peo- le. and those interested elsewhere. a bound to become an important rest- dence section. it is beautifully situated, conven- ient. and already owned by more than forty families, most of whom will make their homes there. Now is your chance. Don't but. It off. After they are .sold you will be telling how sorry youzdltln't buy when you had the op- portunity. Arron ewtth lfrank Layton for any hour tit week. or meet me on the grounds at I .p. m. Respectfully. . D. S. THOWBHIDCE. rah—.— COUR‘I“ MAHAGKIMO SMOKER. Delegation of Fifty Members of Court Namilr [unstained Last Night. Court, Mahnokemo, Foresters of Am- erica, held a very pleasant smoker last event in Knights of Pytbimi Hall. A de egatton of fifty members of Court Narrult attended the meeting and watched their degree team per- form some excellent work in putting one candidate. M. Wis-mum. through. After the work a line supper was served to those present. after which r ant Havauas were passed about. the remainder of the evening spent in a very pleasant. manner. a—The Dalrymen having advanced the price of milk to per quart. for the post If: months. the Milkmen will be to set: ‘lc per gt. commencing mils» let. a... .. ....‘ , ~ Post-Ola” as Second Class Antillllli is his ruler terooas Proprietorof fleet Cam _. at the Head of Fourth to o, to instantly littled. m UTICA, ‘N. Y.. Oct. 25.~Edward Du- quette, twenty-seven years old, one oil the proprietors of Hess’ Camp, at the head of Fourth Lake, on Fulton Chaiml in the Adirondacks. was instantly kill- ed last night‘by the explosion of a gas plant from which the hotel was! lighted. The lights failed soon' after.. darkness and Mr. Duquette with a lantern went to the gas house. 200 feet in the rear of the hotel. to rem- edy the difficulty. As he opened the door there was an , explosion which broke most of the-windows in the sur- rounding buitdings and which aroused every inhabitant and denizen of the forest for~miles around. It resound-’ ed up and down the lakes and was heard on Seventh Lake and at Eagle Bay. The gas house, a. one-story struc- ture, was blown to fragments. It is said that when the plant was con- structed the discharge pipe was not extended outside of the plant and that the accumulation of gas which ignit- ed, from the lantern when Duquette opened the door, was due to this do- feel. Duquette's home was formerly in Stanley island, Ont. PUBLISHER SETS AFTER COMMISSIONERS Newspaper in Darlen. But Ap- plications for Licenses Were Printed in Stamford Paper The county commissioners are laughing with their friends on a pe- culiar situation which cost them a. few dollars each. as the result of the strong temp rance scruples of the Worthy propr etress of the Darion Re view. . As was noted in this paper. the law in regard to advertising liquor ll- cease applications in town which did not have a newspaper was charged at the last session of the general as- sembly. Under the old law the notice was put upon the sign posts. The new law provided that the application should be advertised in a newspaper printer] in the town nearest to the town that has no paper, and having a circulation in this town. Up to this year. the county commis- sioners always supposed that Darlen was without a newspaper and so the notice went upon the town poet. When notice was sent to the Daricn saloon keepers. they were told that they must go to Stamford, when the commis- sioners were in that town to receive applications. prepared to pay for ad- vertising in the Stamford paper. Acting on this notice the five ea- loon keepers‘and the one drugglst put in t'.'.jr applications and the commissio' s sent the applications to the Stamford Advocate for publica- tion. at a cost of 84.60 each. The next day the commissioners were in Norwalk. While in session a man not known to the commissioners walked in and said he was from Dar- ien. Then hp, wanted to know why it was that the commissioners advertis- ed Darien in Stamford when there was a paper in Barton that had been in existence for ten years. The commissioners were dumb- founded for a moment. Not one of them had ever heard of the Darien Review. although it had been regular- ly issued for the past ten years. The commissioners began to ask questions and then he. found out how it was. It appears that the paper was owned by a woman who had scruples against the saloon business. She knew that she could have the liquor advertise- ments if she applied, but her princi- ples being against it she said nothing and so the town post got all the busi- ness. Recently the aper passed into oth- er hands. As t e law required that the applications should be published in a paper in the town wherq the it- causes were to be issued, the owners thought they ought to come In for the work. Later on the commissioners recoived’a paper signed by all those who applied for license asking them to advertise in the Review. The commissioners thought the matter over and concluded that there was nothing to do but pay for the advertisements out of their own pock- ets. so that the law would be com- plied with. What the commissioners are wondering about is that a paper could be published in the town for ten years and nobody. not even the town clerk, Thaddeua Bell. who know the law. say anything about it. UNCAB Tfllll MEETING. Two 'l'e'alns to do Degree Work at Time of Class initiation. A‘ very important meeting of On one Tribe of Red Men was held in their wigwam last evening. Several applications for membership for the class to be initiated .the third Tuesday in November was presented. and re- ferred to the invostigstin committee. There will "be two teams , do the de- gree work, the regular team and a team composed of past sachems. 0. J." Prescott has charge of the past sschems and William Miller will ban- dle the regular team. Rehearsals are in progress for the occasion, and the work Wili‘tbe the best ever witnessed in the. wigwam. This class trims»: tion is practically an open charter and of course all the candiates with the, exception of two will have the pleas- ore of just looking at the work The last class the tribe initiated number- ed one hundred and five and while they do not hardly expect to reach that number this true they are tear- fug‘ no stones unturned to' do so. Tl] Milli ti" Hi TH Provided Sailsinol'ory Terms Can be Made Willi New In— duatry—hliaa Colos‘ Salary Raised and Crescent Street Matter to Referred to Counsel A special town meeting, held last night at the Assembly Hall. Wall street. voted unanimously to sell the whole or a. portion of the Smith street lockup property for manufacturing. purposes. provided a price satisfactory .to representatives of the town and‘ a certain manufacturer can be agreed upon. The committee representing the town is composed of‘the selectmsn. Samuel Lynes, president of the Nor- walk Business Men's Association; Cap- tain Frank D. Layton and Levi War- ner. town counsel. The name of the company which de- sires to locate in Norwalk has not yet been made public, but it is claimed that it would be a very desirable ac- quisition to the town industries. The concern would utilize a portion of the output of the St. George Pulp and Pa- per Company. Joseph Ooodfellow, president of the paper company. made a short explana- tion to the meeting. He said that he is ,not at liberty to state the names of the parties publicly until the mat- ter could be satisfactorily arranged. if the concern comes here. he said further. It will employ between 150 and 175 hands and would require from 32.000 to 83.000 tons of paper a year. Members of the company had been here to see what arrangements could be made in relation to procuring a site, They are men of high standing in the business and financial world. One man is a leading manufacturer and em- ploys a large number of men. The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Smith and Postmaster Bradley S. Keith was chosen chairman. Ex-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler pro sealed a resolution. which was passed unanimously with a slight amendment by Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt. The original resolution called for the up- pnlntmeut of the committee of sale by the chairman of the present meeting. Mr. Lynes explained how the matter of the concern coml here was brought to the attention of the Nor- walk Business Men’s Association. The resolution as adopted was as .‘ollows: Voted. That this town sell, for man- ufacturing purposes. the tract of land, owned by the town. situated on the easterly side of Smith street. in said town. 60 feet in width. and extending from land of the St. George Pulp and Paper Company to land of Edward Merrill, or a portion of said tract 60 feet in width. and extending from the land of the St. George Pulp and Pa— per Company to a point ten feet north of the present building used as a lock- up. at a price satisfactory to a com- mittee to be appointed at this meeting. Voted. That the selectmen of this town. the president of the Business Men's Association. Levi Warner and Frank D. Layton are hereby appointed a committee to sell the aforesaid prop- erty at a price satisfactory to them. or a majority of them. such property to be sold by them only for manufactur- ing purposes. . Voted, That such committee be and hereby is authorized and directed, as agents of this town. to execute and de- liver in the name of and for said town. the proper deed or deeds of COD- veyance of said property. Voted. That theflnda'meived from the sale of the aforesaid property be placed in the sinking fund of this town. Mice Golu' Salary Increased. Upon motion of Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie. the meeting voted unanimous- ly to increase the salary of his clerk. Miss Olive Cole, from $300 to $600 per your. Speaking in favor of the motion, At- torney Hurtbutt said of Miss Cole: "Her long service. extremely careful attention to business, and her cour~ leous' treatment accorded to all, should induce everybody present to vote for the increase. She hasn't had the amount she deserves for several years." Protest Against Crescent Street. The proposition that the town accept as a highway Crescent street, extending from Pine Point across the beach to Sell island brought out a decided pro- test from J. E. Seweli. representing the Roton Point Improvement Company and its losses. the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. The latter claims. that it owns in fee the property and beach and water rights appertain— ing to the proposed route of the so- callod Crescent street. Any proposi- tion on the part of the town to take in the street would be legally contest. ed. Mr. Sewell wrote. The letter was read to the meeting. Mr. Hurlbutt moved, that the matter be referred to the town. counsel for an investigation and a report at a fu- turetown meeting. Mr. Warner, the town counsel. ro called that when he that came to Nor. walk there was no other. way of get.- tlng to Sell Island except. over the, route new known as Crescent street. Of late years. since the bridge ,was built over Farm Creek. Crescent street has not been used so much as formerly. though considerably. Mr. Warner said that undoubtedly there is a right of way. though It may b be a question whether it is a highway. its do not suppose there was any ,i tsyoutof a regularrhlgaway or a «or 4'. scorn nonwALk. cons; "Pill “ cation of way. unless it was a deities»; tion by use. , .Mr. Hurlbutt . d. serr. War. nor had done. that“ . l'S "Glitters was no other way of t ,mel island, ht street route, gcept by theiCr" .was; a pair of ,ut at that time. .. ' . ”pair at Pine , Mr. Hurlbltlld‘. .Iited that if the. meeting take a top it should licence that the“. counsel could go into court wltlyl ‘d main. ~ Mg. Hurlbg‘ttis ill? l ter’ e referr tot, , ‘ mousse for Investigation somewhat at 'a subse- quent town meetingprevailcd. and the meeting adjournedm?“ j l (I that. the mat. i i Norwatk. rum than .ihai Nan Aoouéditfet (landing the Death of utilitileugojtiorenzo Will be Bottll'll our to the Superior Court ' ‘ Announcement is made today by the Norwalk police at they have com- pleted a chain 0 circumstantial evi- dence that is sufhciently strong to war- rant them ln holding Vito‘fsasparrino for trial before a Jury. to answer for the life of Vincenao Forensic. the ital- ian barber Who died Monday morning. a few hours after he was found with the top of his head crushed. . Probably the location of evidence the police have toshow how Eorenzo was killed is a heavy banana stalk. which is being jealously guarded at the Wa- ter street police station. A startling discovery has been made in connec— tion with this weapon, which was found near Forenso's hat. which was picked up in theyard adjacent to Gas. parrino's £ace of" business Monday morning. rgesnt Thomas Hunt made a close examina’tlon'of the stalk and found on it a gray hair. which re- sembles that on thehead of the dead man. « . Whatever weapon was, used in mush- lng in Forenso's skull must have been resilient to a certain degree. as there was no abrasion of' the scalp, notwith~ standing that the autopsy disclosed the top of the skull to be in Oveor six dis- tinct portions. . The autopsy was performed yester- day afternoon at the tour so of Ray- mond a Sets in Hoyt at set by Dr. S. . H. ‘Huntinltonr modal-outtakes of Norwalk. in the presence. of Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Dr. J: D. ert,‘ several police officers. newspaper men and un: dcrtakcr‘s assistants. The autopsy demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt. that death had re» sulted from the blow on the head and as was anticipated. big clots of blood were discovered on the brain. All of the vital organs were found to be in perfect condition and there was every indication that b‘orenso. under ordin- ary conditions, would ban: lived for many years. One peculiar little circumstance of the autopsy was the finding of a sliver of bone in the appendix. This had up to the time of death caused no incon- venience. and Would have. probably. soon passed through. it is supposed that iv‘orcnzo swallowed the bone at somc time with his food. Forenzo is supposed to have been about fifty years of age. lic. was five feet. seven Inches tall and would prob ably weigh about 140 pounds. The body of the unfortunate man was in- terred this morning in St. Mary‘s Cem- etery. A little party of italiun friends accompanied the remains to the grave in coaches. There are several peculiar circum- stances in the 0.388. which seem con- tradictions of each other. Captain R. N. Morchouse saw Forenzo in Main street Sunday night about 11:30. The man was staggering and the captain was of the opinion then that he had. from his appearance. been in the light. Another man claims that he saw a man lying in the lot where Forenso's hat was found at 10:46. He heard groans and went back to see what the trouble was and saw the man. Why he did not. procure aid for the injured man is not explained. Some others who have presented themselves witnesses evidently have well developed Imaginations. Some young men claimed that they heard quarrcllng going on at the fruit stand early in the evening and recognised Eorsnso. The noise continued. they claimed. so loud that they heard it several blocks awa . People residing about the vicinity of the fruit stand blea'rd nothing unusual throughout the n g t. “u canal—DICKMAN. South Norwalk Youn People Wedded at First M. l. arson-pa. The wedding of John Wesley Cross. one of the employees of the Hombkiss Beef Company. and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Beckmac. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Backlash. of 8 Madison evening, at the residence‘of ttev. W. w. T. Duncan, pastor of the South Norwallt Methodist. Church. The wedding was very quiet. the couple helm imitandod. ‘ They departed on a wedding trip. after which they will reside in this city. PIMORMANCI NOT IATISFAC» TORY. Manager l. M. Hoyt investigated the Keith's Burlesquers last night at Dan- ury. and has cancelled the engage- ment from for SaturdIlY. October 2!. matinee and night. as the performan- m proved unsatisfactory. . *o. was» av A araoiAi. writs nucleus own WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25. zoos. street, took place at 0:45 o‘clock. Iaat‘ illflllllll} lfllfltfll BY Mfl. BISPHiM Hoyi's Theatre Was Well Filled With Music Lovers and So- ciety People —- Compositions by Miss Effie i. Lane Were (treat Feature ’ Society folk and music lovers turned out in goodly numbers last evening to hear the treat provided for their ears by the concert given by David Bis- pham. at Hoyt's Theatre. Mr. Bispham as is Well known. was formerly the baritone soloist at the Metropolitan Opera House, and and truly a wonder- ful singer. His program was along one fora single soloist and he was enthusiasti- cally encored by the audience. which was delighted with him. The program alone, exclusive of the encores com- prised seventeen numbers, which were English and German compositions. and was as follows: Ruddier than the Cherry. (Acts and Calatea). ................. Handel Qui Sdegno, (Magic Flute). .. Mozart Deb. vieni alla finestra. (Don Giovan- ni). ...................... Mozart The Wanderer. ... ......... Schubert Who is Sylvia. ............ Schubert Liebst du um Schonhelt. ................ Clara Schumann lch stand in dun’klen Truemen, ............... Clara Schumann An einom lichten Morgen, ................ Clara Schumann The Wedding Song, .......... Loewe How Deep the Slumber of the Floods. ........................ Loewe The Pirate Song. Henry F. Gilbert Ah. love the sea-gulls hover, ........... Elite 1. Lane Rosigc Koningln ........ Effie t. Lane Four Old Songs. The Dream of Little Rhys. .. Welsh Down Among the Dead Men. . English Annie Laurie, ............... Scotch My Love Nell, ................ Irish Mr. Blaphnm was in excellent voice and rendered the more difficult por- tions of his program with that easy grace which marks his every perfor- mance, indeed Mr. Bispham's easy manner when singing and apparent lack of effort constitutes one of his greatest. charms. He was heard to particular advan- tage in Mozart's "Magic Flute.” which be rendered in a highly artistic man» ital. showing how amply he is the master of technique and interpreta- tion. "Liebst (iu um Schonhelt." by tiara Schumann. was another example of his masterly manner in dealing with what many singers would find exceed- lngly difficult. The feature of the program rendered was two songs. compositions of Miss Elllie l. Lane, of Norwalk, entitled "Ah. Love the Seagulls Hover." and “RosigoKonihln”. They are musical gems and Mr. Bispham in rendering them allowed the audience to hear them produced under the most favora- ble circumstances possible. At the close of the program Mr, Bis~ pham gave by request "Danny Dee- ver." which pleased the audience very much. The feeling of the music loving pub lic. that they should be highly grateful to Miss Eitiie l. Lane and others. who have helped to secure Mr. Blspham's presence here is one which found gen- eral expression last evening. LOUNSBURY LODGE ANNIVER- CARY. ——._. Several of the State Officers Attend- ed, and Marie Addresses. The anniversary of P. C. Lounsbury Lodge N. E. O. P.. was. celebrated at, the meeting. held last evening in Mys. tic Chain Hull. Several of the state officers were present and the affair was pleasantly carried out. The shell was tastefully decorated with foliage and flowers. Speeches were made by Grand Sec- retary Jeremiah Wall. of New Ha~ ven; Supervisor Charles E. Williams. of Bridgeport. and District Deputy Wallace A. Smith, of Bridgeport. Sev- eral gruphophono selections were also rendered. At the conclusion of the program a delicious oyster supper was served. iN HONOR Ol' MM “ll/INC. Merry Twelve Whiet Club Held Meet. lng With Mrs. Bradley. Miss Lina if. Stevens. of Rowaylon. who is soon to be married. was the guest of honor at a meeting of the Merry Twelve Wbiat Club bald ester- day afternoon at the home of rs. Irv vlng Bradley. in Sanford Place. The affair was a very pleasant ‘ lat good time. The tables were taste, ily dec- orated with pumpkins. corn and bar- vest frulte, and the house resented a .. .«MWW ......—............._—.._.___.._......._..._._.... W «Wm-.. assessments-er . murmurs autopsies Paint Msttufsoiuring Establish- meat of Felgol a Company Destroyed by Fire NEW YORK. Oct. 25.——Explosions of turpentine injured ten firemen. and half as many spectators at a are that early this morning destroyed the paint manufacturing establishment of Felgei & Company, on West Fortyrnlnth street. t On the way to the fire. an engine. was overturned in a ditch and three firemen were seriously hurt. One will probably die. Of those Injured by the explosions. none was sent to a. hospi- ta. Because of the Inflammable material upon which it fed. the blazequickly became difficult to control. Three, alarms were sent out, as warehouses, on both sides of the blazing factory were seriously threatened. ‘No one knew how the fire started. but a night watchman told of driving two young men from the building only about hfteen‘minutss before the blaae was dishonored. This led the police to the belief that an incendiary was at work, . , . ' The first explbaion occurred when the spectators. breaking through the police lines. were close to the fire. Glass was blown in all directions and ovary member of one fire company was thrown. stunned. to the ground. Spectators were cut and the firemen were hurt. but none seriously. No estimate of the loss was available this morning. ACCUSED MURDERER lUMPS FROM WINDOW George Ford, at Aislesd, New Hampshire. Etudes Vigilance of Officers and Escapes to Woods ALSTEAD. N. H.. Oct. 25.~Just when the town authorities felt sure of taking George Ford. whom they had held a prisoner in his room at the local hotel all night. after he had been accused of shooting a man on the hotel piazza. Ford Jumped from the second story window early today during the momentary absence of one of the posse surrounding the hotel. and escaped into the woods, Those who had been guard- ing the place. including deputy sher- ils. constables and citizens. were quickly on the trail. but the man had disappeared. Cautious and systematic search was then begun. as Ford was armed and had declared that he would not be taken alive. ' Fred Shortcleeve, who. it is alleged. was the victim of a bullet from Ford‘s revolver. was somewharmore comfort- able this morning that he was last night. with improved chances for re- covery. The shooting followed an argument between Ford and Shortcleeve. the sub ject of which has not been ascertained. in alluding to it after he had taken refuge in. his room. Ford gave Intima- tion that Shorlcleeve had angered him, by asking a deputy sheriff: "lf’a mdn insulted you. wouldn't you kill him?" DIED. DIED—AT HER RESIDENCE. 10 Stuart avenue. Elisabeth, wife of John E. Mead. aged 65 years. Funeral ser» vices from her late residence Thurs- day ut 2 p. m. interment in iuverslde Cemetery. 025 it '2‘,‘..,..;1v .. so . ACT. rim and Colder to-nlght. Thursday generallyoloudy, followed by rain In so th‘ portion. and In . the altar-hm or vetting in communal Warmer in west portion. » hol'ly to also arty winds. increasing. r . \ i'lilillll . Annual Meeting, Held at the iti- siiutlon in Westport Avenue Thealih and Other Matters Show Everything in first Class Shape ' The annual meeting of the Board of Management of the Falrileld 'County Children's Home was held this merit- ing at the home in‘Westport avenue. County Commissioner Simeon Peace. of Falrfleld. presided and addresses were made by County Commissioners Whit- man S. Mead. of Greenwich. and Char- les H, Peix,'.fr.. o‘ijanhury; Howard S. Knapp. attorney for the comma- sioners; Dr. Ronaldson, of Fairfleld; Dr. Gregory. of Norwalk: Secretary Kellogg. of the State Board of‘Charity. and Miss Bacon, of the salad board. The visitors were ‘alao present from all the towns In the county. Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. representing Notwalk. Dr. Gregory's report showed the health conditions at the home to be above criticism. , . Shortly after 12 o'clock a dinner was served to all present. and this after- noon the children rendered an Inter- esting program of exercises for, the benefit of the visitors. showing their proficiency and the results of careful traininf. ' ‘ Continued on Eighth Page).) LOST. LOST—FRIDAY EITHER lN EAST or South Norwalk. a class pin with letters E. N. H. 8., '05. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to this office. 024 iii. LOST—MONDAY, EITHER ON Washington or Water streets roll of 9 81 bills. Finder will be suitably re- warded on returning same to R. L f)oualdson, 40 Water street. between 7 a. m. and 6 p. m.. or 35 Chestnut street after 6 p. m. j 024 It LOST—ON PITTSFIBLD EX' press, leaving New. Yer 1t 3:30‘ D. m.. F‘rlday October‘atl“ e handlp umbrella. with initials} . .l. S ta- of same to this onlce. 023 3t roe sawmill???” snwmo M; chine at a sacrlilcll- rst , can it tion. Apply at 16 Wasbin gen street. between 6 and 7 o'clock. 'L ‘ 025 it ran SALE—FLAT ,thTTOM boat. 1% horse power eugln in good order. Cheap for cash, 5 Osborn avenue. East Norwalk. ‘ _o24 1t FOR SALE—~HOT AIR RNACE with pipes and radiator use ‘ tit short time. Inquire of Christian warts. 83 Washington street. 023 3t FOR IALE—RUNABOUT AUTO- mcblle. in splendid conditi, at a bar- gain. C. L Barker. Latino Works. Norwalk. 1 asset ron ants—cannons or 1mm wagons. selling at cost. hither M. Wright. s26 tf WANTED. WANTED—A COMPETENT COOK. Call at 52 West avenue, Mrs. Rus- sell Frost. cliff-25:87 wanvswaors w—Au'rsn. Al" ply at factory. corner Water and Elisa- betli streets. Austin J: Crew. 025 it WANTED—T0 RENT. BY SM family of adults. four or live unfur» nlshed rooms. centrally located in South Norwslk. improvements pre- ferred. Address K. V. W., Sentinel office. WANTED—«Ir .tlENCltll) OPE- rators on Straw Sewing Machines. Our work is steady and the season long. Will also take a limited num- ber of learners on this work. give them good Instruction, and pay while learning. Apply at once. Arthur C. Wheeler. 18 Butler street, Norwal‘i‘t. 020 l. WANTID-«IMMEDIATELY. TEN or twelve expert oyster openers. Ap~ ply at the office of the Nortlipcrt Oyu for Company. ill) Water street. .l. W. Olmstead. 024 at 'wanrsouvouso GIRLS m work on boxes. Apply Norwalk Box very pretty appearance. ‘ a lunch son was a delicious one. 1319 first prise was won by Miss tAna tevens.; and the second by Mrs. Willi m V0ll-. mcr. The next meeting, wit be at the home of Mrs. Vollmsr. -4“... sacrum vonv recite. Animal Owned by Min 6.‘ I. Iaird strayed Prom mm [dander Miss Cornelia if. Baird has recover- ed her Shetland pony, which dtup‘ neared from her barn Mondsymlght. The little animal had evidently sire . on from limits. it lives found graslng on Prospect Hill by a boy yesterday morning. learned the some of the owner In the afternoon. _ g . I He placed it in it barn and II that TO LET. TO RENT—A ssvnrt‘itoou AP- artment with laundry and' mF'ern im- provements complete. copy cation. Low rent to s 7 family. Also an apartment on OrcliAl‘d street. of 4 nice rooms on first it and two in attic. from November 1. Nicola” of E Adams. South Norwsllt, or E A. bath. centrally located. Gentlemen preferred. Address 3. M.. care Renti- nel. « on is BUSINESS neurons. NOTICE—«W. GILBER NDWELL dancing professor. Sol dancing class for ladies and gentlemen every Tuesday evening at 8 o'cl h. in Arlen Hall, Madison street. Sou Narnia: o HOMII CLIPPID BY ELECTRIC power. 32 . Better fetus at your sleighs in good condition as to be ready when the snow lites. Carriages and wagons repaired and filed; at- so built to order. Work on lid for and delivered free of charge. by Jam H. Letter, 9 Haviland street. not. out at M * ~~----- . Mill. ANNII M. HAY u so. WANTED «- A ansro slaw .Italn at South N it. well rwcmmended gardoer an useful must. it hematology soil- marrted man. without children, to care cits your patronage. _, posing. for a place at Sallnttlolt. Liberal electrical scalp treatment. flies arrangements made .from December ugemapootalty: superfluous ' lr and until ll, longer time if scholars blemishes removed without . Coir fury, ddress P. 0. Son 155. BIO]? solution ff... tucLConn. ,. on fit . h . J. A. lllfflfll. WANTIMPOBI‘I‘ION BY A COM. setup: :ldcgsm'i’lh. one with fully 2n- ra u e e net-an am «- tdto. Pia. lion l“, Marten. of! It steamer. snrtovnen'r AGENCY-«Milli W. J. Wilcox. announces that the has as tsbllahed an employment agency at ra- eummmfi'fmm 33%er e Chiltnttlbinll. .. mgr Paper flan sun «In WI?! rim father figure. extrusions. ltlvmltle .. ‘3’ Net-walk. Conn. seventy acres beautifully locat- ed. Lots toisult all. it i wise to select a lot wide you are in. Ms air to Geo. w. «when. In later Madam , I“... m. r , ble reward will be paid for' re f‘fl ' ,POR Sew * '33. Bill. io- . Holmes. 30 Orchard utrest.‘ 025 at T0 HINT—TWO NlC ‘Y PUR- nlshed pleasant rooms wt‘ use of .
Norwalk Chronicler