‘ and the way is which the 80?! tum
, the local police on the charge of hav-
Vault.
fill! iii-spoon at the City Hospital.
. night, being thoroughly fatigued from
. the solitaire diamond ring given Sus-
' during. the night. but. without result.
Q. A'I'CHINON
‘ and,
* sh
Nov. 1-»Morris Nathan.
2 upon- his arrival here late yeti».
- ,Piitsburg. was detained by
ins “procured an illegal operation on
Cuba A. Gsary, the victim of the
tragedy. was resting easily
where; he was taken‘isat night. His
physical condition when he was taken
to tha‘ius’lltiition was [so weak that it
was [WHOM doubtful whether it
would. .Wble for him to appear
in theinuanipai court today. as had
been'plannod, to answer to the charge
against him. This :moraing. it was
stated at police headquarters that this
matt‘er’liadnotyot been decided. The
hospitai‘lillthoritlcs would divulge lit-
tle regarding Nathan’s condition, but
it is understood that he slept well last
his journeyand from the strain to
whichi'lie’éh‘ad been subjected.
Thu ‘fllldlllgylate yesterday, in the
office of a Back Bay loan company, of
anus Geary by ber,mothsr last Christ-
mas, was thelast thing needed to set-
‘tle any doubt that might remain as to
the identity of the suit case victim.
The police began searching for this
ring, after the finding of the limbs in
the second suit case last Friday, and
upon the statement bums. Geary that
this ring which the girl had been in
the habit of wearing was missing. The
police have learned that the ring was
pawned September 11. by a young
man. They are now trying to and the
pawn ~ citat given for therlng.
A It for a South End physician
suspected in the case was conducted
Tho‘pglce visited a house where he is
said , have. y . ‘ ,.,o¢_..—the time.
but inmataam ‘ a stated that
the'doctot bad not‘beeultbere for sev-
eral mfigml'i‘he a thorltisg were in;
mated 0,4153%} it physician
on account , “ as resemblance
to $6111“ I ho porch ” 3 two suit
cases in which the be 'y was found.
from the South Endrpao'n shop.
Jesse Gove. chief counsel for Na-
than. is sold to have instructed his
client tomiake no further statements
to the police any kind. This will
force the not critical; entirely upon
their own resources to make out a
case against Nathan and the others
who may be. responsible.
Nathan had not been taken to
court up to noon, and al that hour
the hospital physicians were advising
that the man be permitted to rein lin-
tii tomorrow. his actor McAuiey.
who was with Natha in the night.
does not consider him to be in a cor»
ioua condition. “Nathan slept well
all night," said the inspector lo-day.
“and was feeling well when he awoke
this morning. His temperature is still
a little high, from the otcltemont pro-
bably. It looks to me as though he
were shanimlng a good part of lhe ill-
ness now ill order to prevent any
more examination." ‘
Captain Dugan. of police headquar-
ters. announced loddy that Ihrco doo-
tors who had been mentioned in the
case had been eliminated from auspi-
clon. The captain also said that the
diamond ring beldnglng in Miss
Geary was pawnod ii a friend of Na.
than. The ring wa purchased at a
Summer street jewelry store. it has
boon fully identified. by the firm
and by Mrs. Geary And her daughter
Evelyn. .
.l,
mm. Burette, who,bogins his course
upon "Modern Com era" next Mon-
day evening and tic is for which can
be found at iho U arias. Is a com-
fosar and an organist as well an a
scturar and pianist. “Priscilla" one
of his operas has been performed 700
times. Mr. Bursit- ti- vols-about one
thousand miles a was in riding on-
meals.
WW
riser Mgraoomaviisvsa user.
The regular undertook service of the
First Methodist Church will be held
this evening. The r tor, the Rev.
W. w. 1". Duncan wii in charge.
The topic will be "The Bible and flout
fisvl ." con daring lie message of
the am of lot a unconverted.
may be u wit in to hriat.
A mm lull , , a will .fol-
. prov as
very helpful at" .. -' ‘ life of the
people. and , u . in to more
vs work for l I. The son
bo‘giini. at 7:30 it. and all
waistcoat soils Drains Iic Cigar.
ssorssi‘ asst vaults.
, um "ldlliillllll
vi. Martini-ll
. in Tim?
. Alfred
.. truss? truss"
. C , I ,
'clook grills South ‘Nmslitngs
torcftboshu
"Thebrids woreapoarlgray
gown with Irish mtm -
do chino
tier 3 quot was of pink brldotrosss
her hat was white. ., ‘ ,r
. mammograms“ ta staid
m...” ' "i‘: l‘il’“°".‘2.h'litu“iil
as _g a can ..
commissions. Jesse Alli’loirm
son washout man. and the other. were
Dr. Arthur Robert Turner snd‘GIom
Lounabury Rockwell.
Mr. and'hlrs. Dooley left immedi-
ately for a brief. wedding trip, endow
afternoons at home in their new {resi-
dance on Piatt‘s Hill. Quintard svenus,‘
South Not-walk.
was wouau‘pauocsoi
Mystery Attending Death of Wealthy
‘ New You: Women Found Dead
on Railroad Tracks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—-The propos-
ed autopsy upon the body of lira.
Margaretta Todd. marten-woman who
,was found dead on a railroad track in
Philadelphia. after a mysterious trip
from this city, was to-‘have been held
today, but was postponed until Satur-
day. Dr. O’Hsnlon, the coroner's
physician, intends to have the .con-
tents of Mrs. Todd’s stomach ammo,
to ascertain whether .or not hs‘was.
drugged 3w ile béi taksin .. Lille
railroad eta ion in P ilad pills. by un-
known persons. as alleged ln~a mys-
terious anonymous letter which the
coroner has received. The writter of
this letter declared that knockout
drops were first administered to Mrs.
Todd. after which she was thrown up-
on the railroad tracks.
Further moves In the legal tangle
attending the attempts by several per-
sons to secure portions or the whole
of Mrs. Todd's estate in this city were
expected today. George G. Hastings.
counsel for Mrs. Todds daughter, Mrs.
Frank Tousey. said today that a will
prepared by Mrs. Todd and later than
the one altered for probate was in ex-
islonce and in the hands of one of the
parties interested in Mrs. Todd's af-
fairs. Mr. Hastings promised to pre-
sent affidavits to the district attorney
today to prove the existence of this
later will, and will institute legal pro-
WWL'LW...
iN HONOR OF BRIDE.
Mrs. William F. lotto Intertalnsd
Company of Friends Yesterday
Afternoon.
Mrs. William F. Betta entertained
a company of friends yesterday after-
noon at a tea at. her residence in
Springwood avenue, Norwaik. The
function was in honor of Mrs. George
F. Belts, who with Mr. Betta, is resid.
lug for the present with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Belts. oi
the Green.
The bride and groom have a new
residence under construction in
Springwood avenue.
CELEBRATED 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Miss Mamie Disses Entertain Party
of Friends at‘I-Isr Home.
Miss Mamie Disesa, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Disesa, celebrated
her tenth birthday yesterday by a
party to a number of her friends. at
the Central Hotel, Monroe street.
Games were played and all enjoyed
the affair very much. A dainty lup-
per was served. Miss Diaesa was
the recipient of many pretty presents.
Among those present were Hanoi Will
sin, Natalie Scuiiey. Myrtle Sculley,
Nellie Roscoe, Jennie Fernsndos. Flor-
coco Hyatt: Harry Hyatt, Alison
Smith, Mabel Tito, Draco Roscoe. litr-
nest Tito, Robert Social. Daniel Scal-
si. Alberta Comatock, Antonio Gun-
solo, Nicholps Dinette. Johnnie Disses
and Mamla'Disoaa. -
IlCl‘i’Al. AT HILLOIDI.
Dr. and Mrs. norm Cmith to A9 or
in Norwalk Friday, November i II.
The Norwalks are promised a musi-
cal treat for Friday evening. Novem
ber i0ih. when Dr. and Mrs. (3th
Smith will give a piano and song rs-
ciial entitled “Grieg and His Music."
at Mrs, Melville Ill. Head's Hillside
liciiool. The program will be given at
iiriii o'clock.
Tickets for the mclial arc seventy-
ilva cents and can be piocurad at the
Norwslk and Booth Norwalk stores of
W. P. Boers. tho bookseller.
“mm—salu-
NORWALK H. I. WON.
Inciting Cam,“ Football Yesterday
A amass at Norwaill Park.
A hard, «Mined, and exciting
game of foot , was ’ land yoatso
day sfisrsoca on the mails Park
property in Wilma avenue. The con-
tostants were ills Nbrwalk High
School and death Norwalk High
Bchliol aicvsns.
The representatives of the Norwsili
school were victorious by the score of
a lo 0. The some teams will play at
this same place next Wednesday M"
lcrnoon.
“M
OII'i’UANY NO?“
HRS. napalm A. RAYMOND.
lid. '“0' of ’m’h 4a
l
s
Phi mum.
rattles...
It 11 ‘
.. . pilot ’_
5 Churchill tbovprsssnosiofaafswrlo .
“In . . liar. Jasllsckwbowosr
‘kafifl. :1. B. Corpootsr,‘ pns- ‘
The funeral of the 1m Hrs. liar- .
nous.
Y tarot
The two assured and thirty-star sn-
diver-arr "Moos, of ms “ruinous.
gregatlousl Cburcbofiuresnwlch open-
ing and attractive exercises were DI!"
.ticlpstsd in by members of the Sun-
Tbsse exercises in which the children
sing and recite and teach have been a
"sauna of the church for many years.
Four concert services a year have been
held on Sunday mornings. one at Blast-
~ or time, one on 'Chlldor‘n's Day, one in
the harvest season and one at Christ-
mas time. In view of the prominence
given to the Sunday school in the ser-
vices of worship. it was most appropri-
ate to give the sunday mor ins service
to the Sunday school. Fol owing this
part of the program was the address
of Dr. W. A. Duncan held secretary of
the Congregational unoay School and
Publishing Society. In his inimitable
way he captivated the boys and girls
and gave them a never-lobe forgotten
treat, in the way of an address. From
mirth-provoking stories and humorous
spgech, he changed’toihe pathetic and
made a strong and dramatic appeal to
parents in behalf of the boys and
girls. .
Musical Part of Celebration.
In the afternoon, at i. a crowded
house gave emphasis to the general
interest in the anniversary. The musi-
cal part of the celebration was in ev~
ery way a delight and a success. Rev.
Louis F. Berry gave a very dear and
concise interpretation ‘of “Callie." He
spoke of Gounod's deep feeling of iam-
entation over the failure of France in
the FrancoPrussian war, and of the
likeness of the national condition of
France to that of Judah in the days
when Jeremiah poured out his soul in
iamsnialions. It was out of a soul
stricken with sorrow because or fail-
ure to honor God that uounod wrote
the sacred cantata so full of lament»
tions and a call to repentance. The
choir, under the direction of Miss
Maths donor mainland,
toolkit ill.
the composition and made it mores.
sive and deeply religious.
Work of Young People.
On Monday evening the work of the
young people was momoriallzed. There
.vas a large representation from the
neighboring churches. The church
lhOii’ led the song service and sang
an anthem. Miss Marks sang a solo
from "Elijah." The address was given
by Norman Thomas, of New York. He
spoke particularly of the work done in
the city in connection with the “Neigh>
borhood House" under the care and
direction of the Spring Street Presby-
terian Church. He gave many inci-
dents illustrating tho needs. and the
successes in ministering to those
needs. He also spoke of the use that
could be made of flowers, picture
books, dolls and toys in their work
and invited the young people to co
operate with them in the work.
Great Day of Celebration.
Tuesday, the great day of the cele-
bration opened clear and beautiful. Al
half-past ten o'clock the church was
well filled with members of the com
foresee and visiting guest and friends.
As the time passed on the church be-
come full to overflowing.
The services opened with the slug-
lng of the hymn “0 God. Beneuih
Whose Guiding Hand." Dr. J. H. Hoyt.
of New Canaan, led in the responsive
scripturalreadings. Rev. W. 1'). Hart.
of Wilton. offered prayer. The sermon
was preached by Dr. H. P. Dewey, of
Brooklyn. He spoke eloquently and
fervently of the "Missions of the Com-
forter” in the if c and progress of the
world. Followin the sermon was a
solo by Mrs. Arthur Dodge. The pas-
tor, Rev. D. C. Eggleston, gave the ad-
dress of welcome to the visiting
friends’and churches.
wAdmission free to Hallowe‘on Fete
tomorrow night at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. Pro-
Iorvss, Jellies. Pickles ctr... for sale.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade served
by witches.
Wow-mu.”
TO MIIT ANCHITICT.
Town's Committee and Wilson Potter
Will Hold a Conference
Tomorrow.
The town committee which will
build the new central high school in
West avenue will hold a meeting to-
morrow night at the booth Norwalk
outsell. chamber. in Haviland street.
architect, who has been collsullod a
number of times in the new high
school matter and who has subiiiiltcd
a an. ..
,r. Potter has not yet berm actual-
y engaged as the architect for the
building. but it Is believed that his
plans are saiislboicr lotus commit.
too and that be will armored: 'l‘ho
architect's fee la live per cent. of the
coat of the building.
NU‘I‘MIG cw. IMOKIR.
* A business meeting of the Nutmeg
Club. orgasm. will be held this
d lac-7mm
"IWIWs n,‘ “w
interment!
clot rooms. corners!
“ j .10 , _;
[WWI , '
ad onvbundsy morning. Most intersst- .
their return. they will give“ amoral W ”110°13’03“ ”10 different MOI. “
Lucy Marks. succeeded in petting-lav
with Wilson Potter, of New York, the c
M l' directions
slaved. but
. , that has
more time to
Worcester
iii
The drill season
Company D, Third’
‘ Company F
next Tuesday
men will go into
night. .
Captain r-Bidwsrdil
command last ulgil
hero reported ford-
the first drill war '
.V’Weed was in
lies the mom-
The duties of
d to clean-
ing riflosand“ loo-ill ’ up exorcise.
Next Wednesday .. there will be
more extended work . _
When ranks w . thin the mem.
bers of insomnia till I! their friends
ed a very onions.»
lure was: four to
two professionals, .
South Not-walk.
a clever one and
eating. .
Sides were formed-among some of
those in attendance at the smoker and
a hotly contested indoor baseball
game was played. as the evening
sandwiches, salsa an other refresh-
ments were served... 1.- '
, and son, of
‘ lbltlon was
ed very inter—
around the cigars in honor of his re-
cent marriage. .
ARION COCIETY IN STAMFORD.
Local Granulation Scored a Hit in
Its Vocal Selections.
The Arlen Singing Society wont to
Statutord last evening in a body. ac-
companied by, their wives, and attend~
ed- a concert given by the Turner's
Midertafol, ‘of that city. The con-
cert was find by a very enjoyable
dance. .. ”Coot; Ngrwmtiwl
, .' LI Ill 0
masseuse... _ ...... .. .....
affair was as follows:
Overture—Selected.
Orchestra.
Urilsslln's Oberllnthal.
Germanic. Maennorchor, of Port Chose
tor.
Piano Solo—Polonaise Chopin
Justus Fennel.
Sontag ........... . ...... Uhlanil
Vngnnlculold ......... ‘ ii. Bchracr
Al‘lon Society.
Cornet Solo.
Lorenzo Wmd.
Breuhling and Rhein.
Hermausohne Moenncrchor, of Siam-
ford.
Trombcnc Solo.
Mr. Cliffs.
WaIdIeId—Op. 23 C. A. Marigold
Turner Liederlafol.
RIIBOLUTIONB OF REGRET.
Library Board Voices sorrow of Com
munlty at Resignation of Miss It.
A meeting of the Library Boa d was
held last evening at which resolutions
of regret at the resignation of Miss
Angeline Scott as librarian were pass-
ed. Miss Scott has served us librar4
ion for several years and during that
time has been one of the most efficient
and capable librarians in the slate.
She. has been active in building up Iho*
library and her resignation will be
deeply regretted by the public.
GAVE AN HALLOWI'IN PARFTY.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Magnor gave a
Hallowo'en party at their home, No.
35 North Main street, Tuesday even-
lug. Prof. Purdy rendered selections
on the piano: also Mr. Holmes. Mrs.
White sang inf her .usual charming
way. The guests were dressed for
the occasion and caused much merri-
mcnt. A bountiful collation was
served and_ all pronounced Mr. and
Mrs. Magner flue entertainers.
CAM“ AND DANCING A'f Mill.
IRIOCIRMAN'I.
Hallowe'en night was slgnsiised by
a party of an ap ropriatc oliaracter
at the home of rs. lama [trigger-
man at it) Fairilald avenue. (Ionics
flag .
Musician Charles ”hum“ passed The Social Democrats this afternoon
issued a proclamation calling for a
Polish flags were display-
cd from many balconies and a mass
meeting of all political parties
ambled at Ph ihnrmonlc Hall to dis-
cuss lhe situat on while the immense
crowds surrounding the building sang
patriotic songs and shouted patriotic
cries until they were hoarse.
A deputation of prominent citizens
visited the governor-general to protest
against yesterday's massacre in front
of the City Hall. ‘bescochlng him to
withdraw the military
avoid. blemished. The governor prom.
load that the soldier‘s ‘wouId‘not be
permitted to‘ use their arms unless at-
pant bore.
mutilated.
stricken.
last night.
revolution.
tacked.
were wounded.
the emperor.‘
continue
and dancing were enjoyed. The out-
of-iown guests included Miss Lilliani
Hotelier and Wilmette Herober. of
Bridgeport. and Miss Eugenia Smith,
of doulhington.
0" FOR MIcho.
Dr. George iiiversioy Cram, win, has
his parents Mr. and Hrs. George W.
rain. of orwalk. left town this
morning on his return trip to licki-
co, where he is the physician of a
large mining damn. . .,
vosi'rso PAFIR MILL. . p,
A number‘of well known Norwalk
gentlemen Visited lliiipldlilsnt the iii.’
Coodfellow, this,
shows through
he Works. . .
.asicksr. for rice
run again. and
KNOWN
Bandits, Whose Members Ara
Selected from the “Loyal-
lslsi” Ara Killing and Plan-
dsrinp. sndilie Attacks, on
Iowa Ara Inccssani, ‘
ODESSA, Nov. 2.-—Anarchy is ram.
Hllilug and plundering by
bandits formed by hundreds of “Loy-
all-ts" continued this morning. .
‘ tacks on the Jews are incessant. The
night was made hideous, bodies of
"Loyaliaia" with whom the police are
fratcrnising marching through
principal streets being national flags,
portraits of the emperor and ikons.
singing the national hymn. smashing
everything in. their way and looting
shops and houses.
passed through the streets incessantly
carrying off the killed, wounded and
The population is panic
WARSAW, Russian Poland. Nov. 2.
noon.~lt now appears that thirty per-
sons were killed and over a hundred
were wounded during the conflicts here
instead of the expected
sbolltlon‘of martial law today the mil-
itary governor had the walls covered
with proclamations announcing that
in consequence of yesterday's disturb
ances crowds assembling in the-streets
will be dispersed by forcoof arms.
'i‘li restaurants were clused at noon
and frame was stopped.
Despite the governor‘s primlamntioii
immense patriotic processions gathered
in various parts of the. city during the
afternoon and paraded
headed by priests. carrying crosses and
The strike committee of tho Vislula
railroad has received a telegram. from
SI. Peiersburg saying:
tory has been gained. Hold out.”
Infantry fired on a (-1!in of demon-
strators at 3 o‘clock this afternoon.
Two poi-sons wcrc killed and seven
Muuy'flghls took place in various
parts of the city.
81‘. PE’I‘ERSBURG, Nov. 2.—«Gener-
al Kigeels, governor-general of Kisif.
has been removed from his post. He
retains his position as aide-decamp to
General Boukhomlinofl.
commandant of the Kleff military dis-
trict, succeeds General
governor-general.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-—~The railway ser~
vice with St. Petersburg has not yet
been restored and it is not known
when travel by rail will be possible.
In the meantime the Russian mails
to go by steamer.
Hamburg-American .
Thessalia sailed from
last night with a dispatch bag for the
German embassy at St. Petersburg
and a few passengers. The company
sent the steamer at the request of the
Russian government made befom.tho
promulgation of the manifesto grant.
ing a constitution to Russia.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov. 2.--
Telegraphic communication between
li‘i'sdeticia. Denmark and st.
burg, by way of Finland. has been new
erod by the strikers.
from Frederick to Libsu and thence
to at. Pctersburg “working.
.RADOM. Russia, November 2.-—-'I‘he
anti-government demonstrations yes-
terday ended in widespread rioting. A
mob wrecked the
burned government property, barrica-
ded the streets and threw bombs at
the troops. The latter fired volleys at
the rioiers. There were many victims
both civilians and soldiers.
CLARK FOR CICOND ACIIQ'I‘ANT. .
The 80th Norwulk Fire Police, are
planning to run Howard F. Clark for
second assistant on the South Nor-
waik Board of En moors.
slaiaut A. in. Wine caterpof. the Old
Wells. is slated for chief. to succeed
[hither M. Wright. who declines to
Ross
Putnam Hose, is slated for the first
assistsul’s position.
been spending a short vacation with DREW -
Herman Quittnor has purchased for
John Dailies the house and lot of.
James R. Baal-lea off Idimgrovo stress.
. HiLLIu—TAYLOII. -
Hartford Young, Man woman was '
ast Norwaiivrdiri.
At-
the
Hospital wagons
the streets
88-
in order to
“The first vic-
Kleigels as
The
steamer
Swlncmunde
Lino
Peters-
The service
telegraph poles.
First As-
‘ PWWYFNNNL
’ the other.
Chauncsy Bartram. Formerly
oi Fitch’s llama, Norolcn,
Struck by Train in Dalian
Chauncey Bertram. a. veteran of the
Civil War. about sixty-live years old.
and well known about Darieu, was
struck by a work train. about 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, near Dorian. sta-
tion. and will probably die from his
injuries. He was picking coal from
the muddled. A freight train and.
the work train came along about the
same time, and in getting out of the
way of one. Bertram was struck by
He was taken. to the hos-
pital of the. Boidiers’ Home in Noro-
too. where it was found that he had
received a fractured skull and several
other serious injuries.
At the hospital this afternoon it
was said that he was in a critical con-
dition. and that there did not seem
to be any chance for his recovery.
Bertram was an inmate of the Sol-
diers’ Home for severaiyears. A few
years ago, he married 8. Davies wo
man, and since then “b s lived in Dar-
ien. He has no rcgu or occupation.
and was a familiar figure about the
own.
MISC NORTHRUP ENTERTAINS.
A Haliowc’en party was held at the
home of Miss Ida Northrup at 1 West
avenue, Tuesday evening. The even-
ing was spent with various games.
graphophone selections by Fred Smith
of Durban, piano solo by Miss Bertha
Van » Scoy, also bell solos by Frank
Van Scoy, accompanied by Miss F'los-
ale Van Scoy, singing by Stephen An-
drews. Will You Miss Me; duet, by
Messrs. Arthur Caney and Benjamin
Sugden. entitled Message of the Vio-
lets; solo by Edward Merritt, When
the leaves Begin to Fall. A bounti-
ful supper was served, the table being
decorated appropriate to the occasion.
Among those present were Misses Nel-
lie and Mamie Dance and Mrs. Book,
of Dorian; also Misses Nellie and Jes-
sic Byers, Fred Smith. Charles Smith
and Bert Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Northrup and family. of Nor-
walk; Misses Minnie Britta, lda
Kraomer. Flossic Van Scoy. Nellie
Dance, Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Buck,
Mrs. Frank Van Sony, ids
Northrup, Mrs. Susan Van Scoy.
Smith Northrup, Fred Van Scoy,
Frank Van Scoy, Stephen Andrews,
Edward Merrill, Floyd Collin, Arthur
Csncy. Benjamin Sugdcn.
A meeting of the vestry of Grace
Church will be held this evening.
wan-ran.
WANTED-7A POSITION A8 DE-
llvory Glaswmi‘taking care of horse
and furnace for winter. Address W.,
core Sentinel.
WANTED—POSITION BY FIRST
class cook and laundrcss in private
faintly. Good references. 26'Mcrwiu
street, Nor-walk. n2 it
0.. ..,..
WANTED—-A COM PETENT CIiAM»
bor maid and waitress. Call at once
with references, 15 Holden avenue.
u2 ill
WANTED—EXPERIENCED MAN
to drive ice wagon. Firsl class wag-
es to good man. and steady work the
year around. Apply Brookslde Lake
Ice 00.. 6 Madison street. n2 3t
WANTED—TEN OR TWELVE
girls for general housework, cooks,
laundresses. etc. Good wages. Apply
Mrs. W. J. Wilcox. 23 Union street.
oil at
WANTED~CHIIIDREN TO BOARD
Call at 12 Fitch street. East Norwaik.
after 6 o'clock. 031 at
WANTED—~25 LABORERS A'l‘
once. Steady work for good man. To-
ksnekc Corporation. 031 ill
' “ tor * ‘
ids with allusion
Irish . with to southwest
N N Nil HNME _
William' Zimmerman, of Wssl
Norwalk, Overcome by the
Exsriion, and Body, Cams], _
Closets Being Oramaisd Ber“ , .,
,iors its Discovery ‘ ~
William Zimmerman, who is well-'
known In South Norwalk, as he was
a cigar maker formerly employed here,
but who for some time has lived in
West Norwalk, where he. owned a
small farm, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon, while fighting a fire, which ‘
had been kindled In. the woodland of
his property. -
Mr. Zimmerman learned that the
woods were on fire about 3:30 and
went out to light the-flames. A short
time afterward he was discovered by
several neighbors who came to aid
him. He was dead when. they found
him and the body had narrowly es-
caped cremation.
Mr. Zimmerman was a member of
Company C. Ninth Regiment, Connec-
ticut Volunteers. and a member of the
Cigar Makers’ Union. He was born
January 6, 1843. at Althelm, Hessian-
darmstadt.
He is survived by a widow and one
son in Boston.
He has been retired from cigar mak-
ing about, fifteen years.
SMASHED Hi8 FINGER.
William Cal-gill had the middle ling-
er of‘his left hand smashed Tuesday,
while at work at the Norwalk Iron
Works. A couple of stitches were
taken in the wound by Dr. .1. Humor-
tier, who dressed the injury. ‘
~—
~Blascer's For Orator 5c Cigar.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. John Hyatt and relatives wish
lo thank those who were so kind to
them during the sickness and after
the death of his wife, Mary Hyatt.
l
........- -.-..»..~.. -_.._.——-....
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-CHEAP. A FIF'I‘EEN
toot. skill and also sail and mast. new
this summer.
street. East Napping,“
a? at 1.
son anus—macs noses. stirs
able for work or driving. Fearless. ‘
can be seen anytime. .
Quackenbush. Daring-Conn. lib-fl .
'l‘ .. .Iv
seesaw—casino. '1, lraawlt
stove, l 1900 washing machine, 1 folde
lug bod. Address D care Continualé
n1
, son SALi-zwsrruso'rivn cor-
tago, absolutely new. in line location.
has seven rooms and a bath. a ccmeu-
ted cellar. steam bent and a set. range.
Comfortable inside and handsome out-
side. Would make an ideal home. The
mice is very reasonable. Apply to
Locus Gamble, 12 Seaview avenue,
East Norwnlk. 031 iii.
FOR BALE—l HIGH G ADE UP-
rlght piano. 3-125. At 8 inert's, 6
South Main street. 031 at
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO.
cheap. Must sell upright piano, of
good make at once. Time given row
ponsiblo party. Confident! I. Address
A. M. D.. care Norwalk 0 cc of Sen-
tinel. 031 iii.
FOR SALE—EDISON PHONO-
graph undJlO records, All in lirst
class condition. Price. till; Address
Phono., care Sentinel. 081 at
WANTID—POBITION BY YOUNG
man of 20 in meat or provision store.
Has three years exp lance as cutter.
Good salesman, stead an rate ha-
bits. Addroaa Id. B. 8.. .. T:
wanna—43ml. FOR on .
housework. Apply 4 Fairneld ‘av
WANTID~CUBTOMER£L A BUY-
er for a retail department store will
piirclla e carpet rugs etc. for private
parties at a li oral discount. Com-
municate with H. M. 8.. 148 East
llitli street. New York city. 080 at
“were“... ..... m...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HOROII CLIPPID BY ELECTRIC
power. it . Boiler let us out your
sieigha in seed. condiiimrso as to be,
ready when the snow illega- Carriages
and wagons repaired and painted; al-
so built to order. Work on led doc and
delivered free of charge, by James H.”
latter, a Havilasd street. .
a...“
rdus. of
was. saint n'l sans. is so
Main street loath [Not-walk, Coon.
FOR bALl—CARIDAD 0F FARM
wagons» selling at cost. Luther M.
Wright. ‘ s86 tf
TO LET.
To LETwTWO NIGEL? FURNIBH- :
ed front rooms. single or ensuiie. Hot.
and cold water In room. Privilege of
bath. inquire at 10 Fairilsld avenue.
l‘
as at
FOR RENT—FROM NOVEMBER.
1st. house of sin roams, largo bars on
two acres of ground, with fruit trees. ,‘
and grape vines. inquire ,f Mrs. A.
.I. Keith, 61 Cedar street. C In all, at
T0 LIT—4‘0 ADUIII'E. ll 300113
and bath; all improvements. including!
laundry. steam heat and gas: line is-
caiion. 5 minutes walk from the
South Norwalk Post Ollico. Rant. “0 .
per month. Address R. 3.19.. low
tinsl oilicc. g. still
.72» reassure?
m , room. 9‘ ‘1 . r ," .
trail located. snuggle (orbits 5r two“
gent amen. Inquire Taylor Co
'u...
fulfils“ stemming", lily val: .osi .
sisotryis'si ”Dolomithmt, . mass" to 'ssuranoosn 0i" in ace, ‘ a
”Inm'h'mm"h'"ddth°“m”“htt‘ il'ldh‘l'sli' substitutes
V . l s .‘ .
«who... - ‘ 30' Orchard-street.” i ‘ 03.0,?
. Edward Hills. of Hartford. was more
ed by tbslfisv.
ant Christian
of the All?
mF-(lr'itor, to Cigar; Di owl"
Unlirto Pulp and Paper Ciililllilili' uu- rid-I to Miss Lino Taylor. of lilast Nor-iron street. foot. of Flanklhi.
on lilo invitation otlil'osldant Jmephlwallt. Monday evening.
morning. and were at. the bolus of the bride
. illsccnd avenue.
Till! “3
calms. .
80th,,Luthsr Wright's.
cthsl
it A. aliases. “fisherman
r Paper ass-r
ii hiss submitted.»- Address; on;
tt.
or
m
.m
..
modern improvements. in.
induced locality. In
Taylor circular. near ‘ .
ro slain-noose with A
CEMETERI
Riverside ‘Cs’rns‘t’sry
Collin. seventy .
,. bots ' ,,
Inquire No; 8, Rowan’ .. ’
A... and *8.»- M
Norwalk Chronicler